Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 06, 1919, Page 13, Image 13
RAIN GIVES WORLD'S SERIES WARRIORS GOOD REST-TECH HIGH PILES UP BIG SCORE JJOCAL STARS IN SATURDAY GAMES Grid Boy Big Factors in Run ning Up Scores; Steelton Stars in Evidence Saturday College football players throughout the country had their first try out with other Institutions of Mcfc*r learning, sua Harrlsbutg had more than Its share of stars who brought fame to themselves and their •Alma Mater. One game that con tained a flock of Harrlsburg lads was the Penn State Gettysburg battle at State College. The battle field lads held State to a no score In the first half and then lost out S3 to 0 In the latter half of the contest. Participating at State were Clar ence Bpck at half back for the win ners. For Gettysburg, "Vic" Eman uel. Ziegler, "Barrel" Martz, J eTT J Frock and Adam Houts participated. Bihl at Bui-knell Bucknell has switched "Vic" Bihl to end from center where he starred for Tech last season. "Midge" Mc oann alternated with Bihl at end. Vlorrett, of Steelton High, played at center. Injuries kept Ebner, Lans ter and Dayhoft on the side llnea Carl Shelley, of Steelton, coach at Dickinson, of the Frwhman players, looked over the Lehigh—Ctsjnvu match at South Bethlehem. The | Dlckinsoniars meet Ursinus next Saturday. Bob Myers of Camp Hill is coach of the Carlisle Varsity. Fred Beck, a "T" lad at Tech last fall, played a sterling game for Leb anon Valley at Lebanon against Vtllanova. The contest ended in a no score game. Ryan, the f° r ) T,er Tech coach, was one of the omctaia. Galahad Athletes Feast on Chicken and Waffles Members of the Galahad Recrea tion Club ate chicken and waffles at Grantville Saturday night, and incidentally talked over the past baseball season and at the same time planned to place just as strong a . basketball quintet In the cage this coming winter. "It was a feast for | the Gods." as one of the members i put it. Captain Raymond sta t l T of the baseball team was awarded the two and one-half dollar gold piece, given by W. M. Hoerner for , the plaver voted the most useful to the team during the season j Manager A. H. Fritz acted lis toast master. and toasts were responded , to by D. Clark Hawley, Ra> mond Starry. "Bill" Reiff. C. W Wolf J. . Allen Gebhard, "Tom" Retlty. Eph | Klerner, George Allen, Bowers, and Harold Cobaugh. Man ager "Bob" Storey told those present of the Plans for the coming <*ason and expressed the wish that there might be Just as much on the part of the players in the cage as there was on the diamond. Those present included: ~ \. H. Fritz, "Steps" and "Neps Bowers, Georgi Allen, Clark Karl Stanffer, £aul Stauffer, Harold Gilbert, Robert Storey. Harold Co baugh, Ravmond Starry, W. M. RsiH, rharles Hlllcr. E. D. Bit Dan iel Blttner, Leslie Foland, William McQuade, "Buck" Williams, h vinrner "Eggie" Fetrow, Tom ; Befilv, Tom Glblin, Ed Errvanuel, Chaxies linger, J. Allen Gebhard, , Paul C. Rexroth, and C. W. V olfe. The trip was made by autos. Klein Shuts Out an All-Star League Team . Marietta, Pa.. Oct 6. —Before 2,- "00 people the Klein Chocolate of Elizabethtown, downed the All- ■ Stars, composed of American League plavers from the Athletics, DetroL, Boston and New York, by the score The game, sensational through cut was played on the Marietta stor-, nge vards diamond. ALL-STARS R. H. O. A. E. Witt. 3b 0 0 0 3 0 Brown, ss 0 1 i Z ' Strunk, cf 0 14 0 0 B'.i*us, lb ....... ® J J 2 1 Tintt. 2b J J - ! J Ycrkes, rf 2 2 12 2 'Bush, if 2 2 2 2 2 Perkinf, o ....... 0 2 .i 0 0 Koefo, p , Totals "o 0 27 15 I KLEIN CHOCOLATE R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, cf 0 1 2 0 0 IVrightstone, 3b . . 0 13 10 Cranston, 2b 0 0 2 3 0 Kay, rf 0 0 8 ® ® XaufTmatv 1b.... 0 0 7 0 0 Vhompson, If .... 2 2 3 0 0 Groff, ss ......... 0 1 5 0 1 Trout, c 0 1 2 1 0 Decatur, p 0 ® 0 8 ® Totals 2 627 8 1 All-Stars ...00000000 o—o Klein ~ 01000001 —2 Mt. Union Eleven Springs Surprise at Huntingdon Mount Union, Pa., Oct. 6.—Satur day afternoon Mount Union High school sprung a btg surprise and defeated Huntingdon High school, score 19 to 6, Peters, a quarterback, scoring two touchdowns and Pe duzzi end, another. All touchdowns were made from forward pases, one of which was intercepted from Huntingdon. Curry, at fullback, displayed some classy work and with the hard playing of all the ,hoys the Mount Union lads deserve much credit. The summary: MOUNT UNION HUNTINGDON Hollenbaugh, I.e. Brenneman, I.e. Briggs, l.t. Smucker. l.t. ' Foster, l.g. SnaTe, l.g. Jk. Suders, c. Havers, c. Uhngacre, r.g. Grubb. r.g. Vaughn, r.t. P. Havers, r.t. Peduzzi, r.e. Bradley, r.e. Peters, q.b. Stauflbr. q.b. -rosensteel, l.h.b. Kenyon, l.h.b. Thompson. r.h.b. Everhard, r.h.b. Curry, f b- Davis, f.b. Touchdowns, Peters, 2, Peduzzi, Kenyon. Goal from touchdown, Longacre. Substitutes, Mt Union, - Storanoff, E. Suders. Drake. Ger lock. Time of <uarters, 12 and 10 minutes. Referee, Folger. Umpire. Donaldson. NEW CUMBEJtfj AND WINS The Liberty A. C. of New Cum berland, was a victor over the Peer less A. C. eleven, <jf Harrisburg, by a score of 12 to 0 le a game played at New Cvccinland Saturday. The Lib *r-.y -eai-i Is without a game for u#xt Saturday. Its players average 135 pounds. Communicate with Charles R. Cline, P. O. Box 19 5, New- Cumberland. MONDAY EVENING, KID WILLIAMS IN GOOD FORM Little Jeff to Meet Hard Cus tomer in Young Fulton; Other Bouts KM' WtTßanm Is a popular boy to the ring-. He was dethroned hut nwser defeated. He bae never turn ed down a challenge. His reoord shows that he fought more-long dis tance battles, to decisions, with his title at stake, than all the different champions, during the past ten years, put together. Brooks Is Good Boy Terry Brooks, the Norfolk, Va., naval base Instructor, who meets Williams, in the feature event of ten rounds before the Olympia A. C„ In Steelton. Wednesday night, is an other battler who fears no one in his class, as his victories over Toung Chaney, of Baltimore proves. Chaney was unable to get Herman to meet him in a decision bout, but when Chaney and Herman met In a twelve-round no-deciston bout In Baltimore, every newspaperman present gave Chaney the best of It. Then A 1 Britt. the Baltimore light weight, who le claimed to be the hardest hitter of weight In the coun try, was another victim of Brooks, Buck Friedman, Jack Wolf and Johnny Coulon, whom Williams beat for the world's title, at Vernon, Cal., was another victim of the naval champion, which proves that the Kid will have his hands full. With Williams' arrival to-morrow will come Little Jeff, the best fly weight tn America, who Is on the cards to meet Toung F*ulton, In a special bout of six rounds, and when Jeff's manager allows his protege to meet a boxer of Fulton's ability, with about ten pounds the worst of It in weight, It speaks volumes for the confidence Manager W&xman has In Williams' little boxing part ner. Fulton, without doubt. Is the best batsman that has ever shown In these parts. Jack Cleaver, another Allentown boy, with a clean record for wins, will meet Billy Atticks, the local knockout king, and If dope is right, Atticks Is In for his first setback. Hal Shay, another local boy, with a promising future, will also meet the toughest opponent of his career, when he faces Harry Crontc, of York, recently discharged from the Navy, where he cleaned up In his class through the entire fleet. The advance sale of tickets indicate a large crowd. New Bloomfield Loses to Lewistown Football Eleven I>ewlstown, Pa.. Oct. 6.—New Bloomfield Academy football team lost to Lewistown by a score of 69 to 0. The end runs by Lsiwler and the work of Fisher and O'Hara were great features of the struggle. The lineup and summary wollows: New Bloomfield. Herman, L e. Steele (Britt) I.e. Madelin, 1.1. Price, 1.1 Chambers, 1. g. Prints, L g. MeGlnnls, o. Pauly, c. Rivere, r. g. Ellis, r. g, Oakholdt, r. t. Jordan, r. t. Smith, r. e. Gushard, r. a Grant, q. b. Lawler, q. b. "Usares, 1. b. b. Fish, 1. h. b. Atticks, r. h. tx. O'Hara, r. h. b. Anderson, f. b. Giles, f. b. Touchdowns —Steele, 2 ; Lawler, 9: Giles, 3; Britt, Gushard, Fish. Goals from touchdowns —Gushard, Pauly, Giles. Referee—Prof. Bailey. Um pire—Cuddy. Head linesman—Cou try. Linesmen—Mike Mateer and j Varnalman. Time—lo-mtnute quar ters. Zembo Team to Meet Businessmen Wednesday That the Volleyball game is going to be a leading sport this winter is shown in the many inquiries received daily as to what teams are willing to get into a series. Since the Zembo Patrol team has been showing a pace there are many challenges pouring into Manager "Cappy" Hoy and he Is now at a loss to know how he will be able to take on all the teams anxious to play the Shriners. The game Wednesday night will be the second of a series arranged. The 5.15 class Businessmen from the Y. M. C. A. gymnaisum will oppose Zembo patrol. This game starts at 8 o'clock and is open to the public. A nominal admission fee is charged. There will be a big dance program after the game with the Franklin twelve-piece orchestra playing. The teams will lineup as follows: BUSINESSMEN ZEMBO PATROL George Carl McCord (Capt.) Taylor George Preston Miller H. D. Pedlow Shindler Frank Davenport Rexroth Carl Heefner (McConnell) C. Price Hull (Moyer) Gettysburg First Winner in Battle With Academy Gettysburg High won over Harris bung Academy Saturday, scorb 19 to 0. The local eleven was made up of a number of second team players because of the late arrival of regu lars, who were held up on the rail road on their way to Harrlsburg. The first score by Gettysburg came through a fumble after 35 yards had been gained on two plays was respon sible for the first score, Armor getting the ball and carrying it over. An in tercepted forward pass led to the r.ext Gettysburg score. Armor mak ing the play. A fumble In the last quarter by a Gettysburg man was re sponsible for the third touchdown, it being made on the eight-yard line. Armor carried it over. The regulars arrived near the close of the first half and finished the game. The sum mary: ACADEMY. GETTYSBURG. Ruhl, r. a. Berger, 1. e. McKey, 1. t. Peters. 1. t. Hendry, 1. g. Raymond, 1. g. Leib, c. Schemulker, c. Clement, r. g. Perry, r. g. Hoke, r. t. Leister, r. t. Gregg, r. e. Neiser, r. e. Armstrong, q. b. Sheely, q. b. Mllnor, r. h. Gorden, r. h. Ludlngton, 1. h. Hunter,, 1. h. Loose, Capt., f. b. Armor. ,Capt., f. b. Touchdowns, Armor I; goals from touchdowns. Hunter 1; substitutes, for Academy—White for McKey, Eng land for Leib, Menger for Milnor. NEW MANAGER ELECTED Ernest Shuman has been elected manager of the Methodist Club bas ketball team and has started on plans for the coming season. A large number of candidates are ex pected to answer the first call, which will be made during th first week of next month. SNOODLES By Hungerford £ . IrSSNv f ♦ler ! WHfitiYE MEAN I > , I > Y%>VLLBR FEETW THAT PUP *=£==* \ / WELL^ S@l figll S JjC •"M ) 4 s!}s/ OW *l l SGM 6 White Sox Only Credited With Single Earned Run How Impotent the White Sox's celebrated attack hae been so far during the world's series is well illustrated by the fact that of their six runs, the total for the four games played to only one Is of the "earned" variety. On the other hand, the Rede have accumulated 15 tallies, most of which resulted from clean hitting, although several were profiteered. World's Series Records W. L Pet. Cincinnati (National) .... * 1 .760 Chicago (American) 1 8 .250 Reealt mt Games First game at Cincinnati —Cincin nati. 9; Chicago, 1. Batteries—Rue ther and Wlngo; Clcotte, Wilkinson. Lowdermllk and Schalk. Second Game at Cincinnati—Cincin nati, 4; Chicago, 2. Batteries—Sallee and Rariden; Williams and Schalk. Third game at Chicago—Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 0. Batteries—Kerr and Schalk; Fisher, Luque andd Rariden. Fourth game at Chicago—Cincin i clnnatl. 2; Chicago, 0. Batteries —• Ring and Wlngo; Clcotte and Schalk. To-day's game—Cincinnati at Chica go. Army Hospitals To Take Care of Wounded Soldiers and Sailors According to word received from the Army Recruiting Officer at Har rlsburg, Army hospitals will * now provide treatment for discharged sailors and marines as well as sol diers. Discharged soldiers, sailors and marines are civilians under the law and In the matter of hospital treatment come under provisions of paragraph 1459, Army Regulations. Any soldier, sailor or marine who has been honorably discharged since October 6, 1917, for disability in curred in line of duty and whose present condition is a reactivation of that disability or as consequent upon It, Is entitled to hospital or sana torium care under provisions of War Risk Insurance Act either In a mili tary hosptal, If there be room for him, or in local civilian Institutions. Freighter "Casey" Will Be Launched Saturday New York, Oct. 6. —District Man ager H. C. Higglns, of the United States Shipping Board, announced to-day that hull No. 1,487, now com pleted at the Hog Island shipyard. Philadelphia, will be ready for Saturday afternoon. October 11, the eve of Columbus Day. The vessel Is to be called "Casey," a title bestowed upon the workers of the Knights, of Columbus during the fierce fighting in the Argonne Forest. In announcing the tribute which Is being paid to the K. C., the official letter states: "The hull will be christened Casey. In recognition of the splendid work of the Knights of Columbus in the Interests of the soldiers of the American Expedition ary forces." An elaborate program has been arranged for the christening of the "Casey." Little Miss Miriam Flah erty, daughter of James A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, has been elected sponsor for the ship. All , the supreme officers and board of di- I rectors will be present. Pershing to Retain ALF. Headquarters The Secretary of "War baa In formed General John J. Pershing that he Is authorised and directed to maintain temporarily the Head quarters of the A. E. P. In lngton, D. C., with personnel of thirteen regular officers and twelve emergency officers, 45 field clerks and 85 soldiers. This personnel will be entirely under his command and submit to his orders. This author ity covers granting of leaves and Issuance of travel orders. These in structions do not contemplate that he should exercise court-martial jurisdiction. The relations which have been maintained between Gen eral Pershing and the War Depart ment during his absence In F /* n . e will continue and the orders he is sued will be those usual and con sistent with regulations and poli cies as established by the War De partment The usual channel of communication from the de partment, through The | General, to him will remain in force. Government Will Handle Interstate Wheat Appeals Washington. Oct. #. —■ Effective Immediately the United Btates De partment of Agriculture wUlha„dle all wheat appeals from '".7 spectors* grades on '"J™* 1 * formal as Interstate transactions Formal ly, under the grain standards act, wheat was required to be shipped or delivered for shipment acroesstafce lines before an appeal could be taken to the government TARSUS DROPS TWO The Tarsus Gymnastic School football team figured In games Sat urday and yesterday, and were de feated In both. On Saturday the eleven opposed ' the Busquehanna A. C. team, of Mll lersburg, and was downed by a score of 31 to 0. Yesterday the St Jo seph's C.* C. eleven, of Lancaster, was met at Lancaster, the final score being 12 to 0. HXUMSBTTRG TEKEXmXPH NEW YORK TEAM HERE TO PLAY IE RAIN STOPS BEFORE NOON BEJSNY ttAUF*. This was the day for the appear ance of the New York Giants tn Har rlsburg. Rain this morning made the game look doubtful. Manager John Brackenridge said he would play If the rain stopped before noon. The grounda will be In good shape by 1.80 the time fixed for the game to start. All arrangements have been made to have the returns from the world's series games at Chicago announced. Umpire Kleram the man with a voice that can be heard at a long distance St Mary's C C. Loses Game With Mercersburg; Steelton Boys Play Hard Mawrslmrf, Pa., Oct. I.—Mer cersburg won the third shutout gridiron victory of the season Sat urday by a score of 20 to 0 against the St. Mary's Athletic Club of Bteelton. Mercersburg's first touchdown came In the first half, when Quar terback Adams, who was recently shifted from an end position, car- | ried the ball through center on j the one-yard line. The goal was kicked a minute j later by Seasholt*. Starcher made another count for the Cumberland j Valley eleven In the first half, when j he recovered a fumbled forward pass attempted by St. Mary's and ran twenty-two yards. Seasholtz also kicked this goal. Stearns crossed the line for Mer cersburg's last touchdown a minute before the half ended. Mercersburg failed to score In the second half. The work of the entire Mercersburg backfleld featured, while on the line Sanford. McElwaln and Starcher starred. Steelton play ers made a great light hut have had little practice to date. The lineup: St. Mary's A. C. Mercersburg. Krasollc, r. e. Sanford, r. e. Kotchlmer, r. t Hunt, r. L Seerance, r. g. McElwaln. r. g. Welcomer, c. Dahlgren. e. Towsen, 1. g. Burr, 1. g. Marslco, 1. t. Kline, 1.1. Ewlng, 1. e. Starcher, 1. e. Farina, q. b. Adams, q. b. Corslln, r. h. b. Stearns, r. h. b. Selway, 1. h. b. Harper, 1. h. b. McAlllchs. f. b. Seasholts, f.'b. Score by periods: Mercersburg .... 7 13 0 o—2o Stfl Mary's 0 0 0 o—■ 0 Touchdowns Adams. Starcher, Steams. Goals from touchdowns — Seasholtz, 2. Substitutions —Mer- cersburg—Reynolds for Dahlgren, Robb for Seasholts, Elly for Burr; St. Mary's, Pleachey for Kotchlmer, i Kotchimer for McCallichs, Miller for | Towsen. Referee—Harris, Harrls burg. Umpire—Sostar, Steelton. Head linesman —Curran. Mercers burg. Assistant—Traylor, Mercers burg. Time of quarters—lo, 12, 10, 12. KILLED BY AUTO By Associated Press. Phflhpeburg, N. J., Oct. 6.—Wil liam Taylor, member of the Board of Freeholders and retired contrac tor, was almost Instantly killed yes terday when struck by an automo bile driven by John Bachman, pres ident of the First National Bank of Phllllpsburg. Bachman had but re cently secured hla car. Both men became confused as Taylor was about to croqp the street at an In tersectlon and Bachman approached In the car. ARREST BOND THIEF By Associated Press. Oc&la- Fla.. Oct 6.—A man be lieved to be Hen Burkoutx, wanted on the charge of taking $178,000 In Liberty Bonds belonging to the Na tional Surety Company of New York, was arrested here Saturday night. The bonds were taken from a messenger of Richard Whitney St Company, In New York, on August 12 last. The arrested man gave hie name as W. K. Singleton, OEV/vyx. will officiate If there le * game, and announce the playere and plays la Chicago. Klemm has been a National League indicator man for sometime. Klein will use Rltter former team mate of New York players, and hie same lineup that was In tha game yesterday. New York's lineup will Include: Burns, Lr; Kauff. c.f.; Young, r.f.; Chas, lb.; Doyle. 3b.; Fletcher, s.s.; Frlsch, 8b; Snyder or McCarty, c.; Barnes or Dnbuc, p. Camp Curtin Juniors Win in First Football Game In the first game at Hershey Sat urday Camp Curtin Junior High team scored a touchdown 81 seconds after play started. The Juniors snowed Hershey High under score 97 to 0. The next touchdown required 54 seconds of plsying, and the third just 21 seconds. But on# first down was made by the Hershey team, that on a forward pass. Hershey was out weighed. The score at the close or, the first half was 61 to 0. The Camp , Curtin team played well. The sum mary: GAMP CURTIN HERSHEY Lytle L. 15. D.Copenhaver.L.E. Lover, L. T. Gingrich, L. T. Graeff, L. G.- Dlsslnger, L. G. Asper, C. Ferucci, C. Lanty, R. G. C.Copenhaver.R.G. Greenawalt, R. T. Leie.v, R. T. Burd, R. E. Lelthelser, R. E. Bricker, Q. B. Dowhower, Q. B. Crownshield.LH.B.Balsbaugh.L.H.B. Wtlsbach, R. H. BShea, R. H. p. Hummel, F. B. Belser, F. B. Touchdowns: Wllsbach, 5; Brlckor, 4; Crownshield, 2; Lytle, 2; Hummel, Stroup, Yaufle. Goal from touch down, Wllsbach. 1. Substitutions, Camp Curtjn—Matson for Boyer, Stroup for Wllsbach, Shocker for Bricker, DeShong for Burd, Laufle for Wllsbach, DeShong for Lytle, Hershey—McKlnnon for Gingrich, Finney for Leitheiser. Referee, Bordner. Umpire, Pelffer. Head linesman, Peters. Time of quarters, two ten minutes each; two eight minutes each. West End Fumbles Were Costly in First Game Costly fumbles by members of the West End football team figured largely In their defeat by the Ober lin eleven In a game at Fourth and Seneca streets, Saturday afternoon. The score was 18 to 0. OBERUN WEBT END Bishop, R. E. Winn, R. E. Long, R. T. Haas, R. T. Caasel, R. G. Reed. R. G. H. Handshaw, C. J. Dill, C. J. Gustln, L. G. Spotta, L. G. M. Gustln. L. T. Baltch, L. T. Btepp, L. E. Hlney, L. E. Shuey, Q. B. Hall, Q. B. Shearer, L. H. B. Williams, L. H. 1 Christmer, R. H. B.Miller, R. H. B. B. Handshaw. F. B.W. Dill. . B. Touchdowns: Shearer, Christmer. Goals, Christmer. Substitutes, Finney for Stepp, Euker, for Miller, MoCann for J. Dili, Winn for Reed, Mtlier for Winn, Flickinger for McCann. Re feree, Bhickley. Umpire, Wise. Time keeper, St. Clair. Time of quarters, 10 minutes each. POLES TAKE DVINSK By Associated Press. Copenhagen, Oct. 6.—Polish forces have carried the fortifications of Dvlnsk, between old Rufsla and Po land, after two daya of hsrd fighting, according to Berlin advtoes. All the city except a portion south of the Duns river Is now held by the Poles, It Is said. BALLOON LANDS IN CANADA By Associated Press. SC. Louis, Oct 6.—Three daya after landing In an Isolated section of Canada, Captain Paul J. McCul lough, piloting the St. Louis Eighty four in the national championship balloon race, reported the position of him balloon last night aa approx imately S6O miles northeast of St Louts. STAGE IS SET FOR M.P. SHOW K. O. Loughlin Will Go Six Rounds With Jimmy I-eggett Manager Bill Rynk of the Motive Power Athletic Club announced to day that he had ail arrangements complete for the opening boxing show to-morrow night. The first bout will be called at 8.30 which will mark the beginning of an active sea son with this popular organization. All shows will be held at the ath letic club rooms. Seventh and Boyd ■treets. While Interest is strong tn the wtndup feature, there will be thrills ,'ln every bout. K. O. Willie Loughlin will meet Jimmy Leggett late of Panama, a Philadelphia boy who has been showing some pace. It will be 'a six-round battle, and Loughlin who Is out to meet all covers and already has many signed up, will not have an easy proposition judging from the good things that have been mid about Leggett. Out-of-Town Fans Coming Because of this bout many Phila delphia, Lancaster, Reading, Leb anon, Allentown and York fans will be on hand. It is probable that Johnny Gill will be there to offer a challenge If he can get away. How ever the York boy is willing to make a match with Loughlin at the latter's terms, according to reports. A 1 Clarke will meet Joe Marks in the seml-wlndup. This bout Is also likely to cause fans to sit up and take notice. Another six-round battle will be between Billy Atticks and Bchoolboy Wlltae. The latter weighs 170 pounds. Red Singer will meet Nate Isaac man. The latter Is a local boy and popular with fans. Elsie Lambert Hostess at Lewisberry Function A birthday party and corn roast were held at the home of Miss Elsie of Lewlsberry. The guests present enjoyed games, music and dancing. Refreshments wore served '.to the following people: Misses Es .ter Cummings, Arietta Tltzel, Ger trude Ziegler, Pearl Fowler, Caro line Tritt, of Leraoyne; Clara Mae Webster, Helen Smith, Mary Deihl, .of Harrlsburg; Viola Lambert and Elsie Lambert, Esther Shubar, Anna Smith. Myrtle Smith, Mildred Spang .ler, of Lewisberry; Miller Fencil, [John Fowler, Robert Lambert, Wal ter Lambert, George Wallace, Earn ,est Fair, John Cummings, Charles Jack Smith, of Le l.moyne; Charles Shoafer, Paul Bushev, Harrlsburg; George Ebaugh, Mt. Wolf; James Smith, Aaron Spanglor, Lewlsberry; Joseph Rockey, Paul Brinton, New Cumber land: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lambert, Lewisberry. The party was chap eroned by Mrs. George Fowler, Mrs. ,J. Cummings, of Lemoyne; and Mr. l and Mrs. Sterling Fair. Many New Churches For Presbyterians New York, Oct. 6.—Applications for the erection of twenty-seven churches and manses at a cost of 397,300, have Just been favorably acted upon by the Presbyterian Board of Church Erection, It was announced from Presbyterian head quarters. Thirty-one congregations applied for aid from the hoard and the ap plications came from all parts of the United States. Among them were the Wlslnomlng at Philadel phia. Criminal Court in Cumberland Begins Carlisle, Pa., Oct #.—With only six cases listed, the majority of them of minor Importance, the Oc tober session of criminal court for Cumberland county opened to-day. The attendance was also kept down owing to the new law which pro vides that constables must have something to report when they make i return to the court. ONE DEAD) 7 HURT IN PIIII.A. SHOOTING FRAYS Philadelphia, Oct. I.—Three times between midnight and 3 o'clock yes terday morning street corners In South Philadelphia were the scenes of shooting affrays In which a negro po liceman was shot to death and seven men wounded by more than half a hundred bullets. COI- HOUSE STARTS HOME FROM PARIS Pacta, Oct. 3.—Colonel E. M. House, accompanied by Mrs. House, left Paris for Brest last night. Thsy will sail for homo to-day on the Northern Pacific. TRUCK HITS CROWD Allen town, Pa., Oct- 6. One is dead, another dying and a third Is badly injured aa the result of an accident early Sunday, when an auto from Allentown ran Into a crowd of eight young men on the pike be tween Guthsvllle and HofTmans vllle. ' IiAY CORNERSTONE Lewlstown, Pa., Oct 6.—The Ohev Sholom congregation laid the cor nerstone of the first Hebrkw syna gogue to be erected In Lewistown on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 with ap propriate ceremonies. Kabbt Haas, of Harrlaburg, and Dr. F. A. Rupp and W. A. Hutchinaon, local speak ers. made the addressee on the oc casion. The synagogue will cost $26,- 00ft. J OCTOBER S, S9I9J i WHKES-BARREIS EASY PICKING Tech Has Little Trouble in Battle With Coal Region Boys Tech. High. 73; Wilkes-Barre Hlgh.O. The score run up by Tech High Sat urday afternoon tells the story In a nut shell. It was a repltltlon of what the followers of the pigskin have been seeing in Harrsburg for the several years. No High School team seems to be able to give Tech a battle. In the opening game Tech ran up 83 points on Mount Carmel, but in the second game against Lebanon at that place only 13 more were added. So that Tech had a total of 96 points for the first two games. In the first I two contests this season Tech has i amassed 140, or 44 more than last j year. But harder games are coming | when Tech tackles Baltimore, Md.;i Washington, D. C.. and Wilmington, Del. Then Mercersburg Academy will have a hard battle at that place as will Bethlehem Prep School. Ten Minute quarters At the start of the game with Wlkes-Barre, Captain Frank asked for 10-mlnute quarters. Wilkes-Barre insisted on 12-minute quarters, and the request was granted. Tech kicked off to Wllkes-Barre, and being unable to gain, the visitors kicked to Tech. On the first play Carl Beck brushed off the visiting players and scored a touchdown after a 40-yard run. Just! that soon Wilkes-Barre sued for' peace .and asked for two 10-minute, | 'and two 8-minute quarters. Butt with the shortened periods, Tech scored II touchdowns and Wilsbach kicked 7 of the goals after touch down. Wilkes-Barre made but two first downs on forward passes. "Buddie" Dingle was relieved in the second quarter because of illness. The | entire team played well with the ex-, ception of the fumbling. The back-1 field showed Its worth in running up 73 points, while the line looked fine in holding the opponents to two first downs. The lineup and summary of the game: WILKES-BARRE TECH J. Williama 1. e. Booke, 1. e. Gal lager, L t Arnold. 1. t. Cohen. 1. g. HofTsommer, 1. g. Baisx. c. Smith, c. Brown, r.g. Comfort, r. g. Chase, r. t. Frank, r. t. Miller, r. e. Emanuel, r. e, Manganella, q. b. Dingle, q. Tv Chapman, 1. h. b. Beck, 1. h. b. Bower, r. h. b. Garrett, r. h. b. Repa, f. b. Wilsbach, f. b. Touchdowns, Beck, 6; Emmanuel, 2; Dingle, Germer, Wilsbach. Goals from touchdowns, Wilsbach. 7 of 11. Substitutions, Wilkes-Barre, Bower for J. Williams, Morgan for Mangan ella, E. Williams for Bower, C. Eman uel for Chapman; Tech, Erdley for Books; Cover for Hoffsommer, Ellln ger for Cover, Gottshall for E. Eman uel, McCord for Dingle, Germer for Garrett for Beck. Referee, Butler, Brown; umpire, Killinger; head lines man, Miller. Quarters, two 10 min utes each and two 8 minutes each. Edison Juniors Work For Places on Regular Team The boys of Edison held the best practice they have had Saturday on the grounds at Seventeenth ajid Chestnut streets. The school has been granted the privilege of the field through the courtesy of the owners and the Allison Hill baseball team have taken steps to keep it clear from Interference by ths crowd. There were three teams In action, but the main interest cen tered in the squad which made up the first two. Several new men re ported for practice and the coaches were able to put two equally strong teams against each other. They had a splendid workout and the coaches were well pleased with the way the teams are shaping up. Coach Miller is of the opinion that he could have two teams of equal strength and will not cut his squad below the two-team size. Every man on Die squad has a chance to be a member of what will be finally called the first team. The line on both teams did good work and several of the end men are becoming fast and snappy players. SEE THE World Series Games IN HARRISBURG Cincinnati vs. Chicago —ON— LEW RITTER'S FAMOUS Electric Player Board —AT— CHESTNUT ST. AXJ^ITORIUM Tou see everything, except the "sasslng** of the nmplrea. Every play la reallatlcally shown. It's oa exciting oa a real game and you can't help but cheer If you're a real baseball fan. Oames each day until one club has won Ave. SERIES STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 Game* at S O'clock. Admission ... 85c (Includes war tax) Neidhamer Wins Cap in j, the Big Railroad Shoot; ' There Were Many Ties Thirty-three devotees of tbs %ort Alluring faced the Riverside traps of the Pennsylvania Railroad Onn Club. C. A. Niedhamer, of Philadelphia, tied H. Brewster Shoop, the veteran Capi tol City target shot, for the honors in the Pennsylvania Cup stent, the special feature with Walter D. Tyler, of Philadelphia, tie with Edward M. Alleman, of West Fairview, for the runnerup trophy. Niedhamer defeat ed Shoop in the shoot-off for the Pennsylvania Cup, while Tyler out shot Alleman in the shoot-off for the Keystone Cup offered as the runner up prise. In the class trophies A. J. Mao- Do well, of Philadelphia, tied with Ed ward Weaver, of Columbia, and Thoa. Buck, of Steelton, for the Class B do nation, while H. B. Harts, of Harrle burg, tied H. B. Lots, of Hlghspira, for the Class C cup. Summary: Pennsylvania Cup Event. 60 geta—C. A. Niedhamer, 49; H. Brew ster Shoop, 49; Walter D. Tyler, 48; Edward M. Alleman. 48; J. H. Freo land, 47; John H. Shaffer, 47; Samuel S. Hoffman, 47; A. H. Roberta, 47; C. E. Tompkins, 47; William A. Miller, 40; John G. Martin, 48; Edward La ley, 46; J. H. Miller. 46; A. J. Mac- Dowoll, 46; Edward Weaver, 46; Thomas Buck. 46; Edward A. Hoff man. 44; G. A. Phillips. 44; Edward A. Crossler, 48; H. B. Harts, 48; Oli ver K. Esenhaur. 42; Harry R. Lots, 42; James C. Miller, 40; Joseph Brown 40; Edward A. Shank, 29; Albert C. Gilbert. 38; Wlllla m Hepperly, 28; Ed i ward Hepford, 37; James Cunning ham. 35 Joseph Espenshade, 36; Bl ! mer Ramsey, 33. Royal A. C. Is Winner in Game With Highspire The Royal A. C. trounced High spire High School by a score of 30 J to 6. D. Dreese and G- Davis starred . for the Royal A. C. and Nye and | Hoch for Hlghspira On Saturday Royal A. C. will play the Boy's Brigade, of New Cumberland. Teams averaging 180 pounds will com municate with Manager R. G. Humphreys, 1800 Reglna street, Harrlsburg. ">.OOI ROUND TRIP War Tax 24 cants additional TO Pittsburgh Sunday, October 12 Special TraHs Leiru Hnrrtsbnrg S.OO A. M. Retaining, IDKIII Train Irnvea Pittsburgh .50 P. M. — t* Visit Schrnley Perk and ITiipps Conservatory with their beantlfnl floral displays, Inspect Carnegie Institute with Its Inter esting museum and mag nlfleent Art Gallery, see ••The y,oo" free to the pnblle, in attractive High land Park and enjoy a pleasant day's anting la the Metropolis of west ern Pennsylvania and an astnmn seeing trip over the Alleghenlea. See Flyors. Coaaalt Agents ar The right is reserved to limit the sale of tickets to the capacity of equipment available. Pennsylvania R.R. I • £ 13