BASEBALL SHELVED UNTIL NEXT SEASON - FOOTBALL WILL NOW HOLD ATTENTION
BUCKNELLTEAM
STILL UNCERTAIN
Harrisburg Stars Are Show
ing Regular Form; Pick
Team Next Week
Lewtabnrg, Pa., Oct. 11.—After four
weeks of preliminary trainin;;-. Buck
nell's 'Varsity football squad is far
from being selected. Coach Pete Rey
nolds has sent his squad through
three games and has conducted hard
scrimmages four times each week,
and still six places are unsettled.
Captain pro tern. John Hendren and
Joe Kostos have clinched the half
back Jobs. Homan and Peale have
outdistanced the field for tackles, and
McDermott Is the present master of
right end.
Hendren and Kostos, both veter
ans. have won their places by virtue
of weight, speed, experience and hard
playing. Their nearest rivals are
Bradley and Garrison, both fresh
men.
Homan. a freshman from Allentown
Prep, and who lives in Philadelphia,
has been placed at left tackle. His
weght of 198 pounds, and his strong
defense work marks him as the
choice for the Job. Peale, while lack
ing weight for a lineman, is playing
steadily at right tackle. Johnson and
Morgan are the two runnersup for
the tackles, and either one of them
can fill the position with credit.
Harrisburg Stars
McDermott stands head and shoul
ders above the other end candidates.
His work at right end against Penn
sylvania stamps him as one of the
best ends that ever wore the Orange
and Blue. Since Joe Dent, a former
'Varsity end, has resumed his football
togs this week, he is a likely candi
date for the other wing.
Coach Reynolds has three good men
fighting for the fullback place. They
are Baldauf. the former 'Varsity man,
and Bowser and Hahn, both fresh
men. Hahn is out of the game for two
weeks with a damaged shoulder.
Ebner, Mangan, Dayhoff and
Hughes are the best of the quarter
backs. Ebncr is hurt and can do lit
tle for another fortnight. Dayhoff
wrenched his leg in scrimmage this
week, so that Mangan and Hughes
have the field to themselves at pres
ent.
A shift In linemen this week has
added considerable strength to the
forwards. Blhl, the former Harris
burg Tech. center, was put In the
pivotal position and Morrett, a fresh
man from Steelton, was placed at left
guard. Both men are playing smash
ing games in their new places.
Dickinson Squad Works
to Develop Minor Plays
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 11. —The past
week was one of Intense and con
centrated effort on the part of the
Dickinson College football squad
and Its coaches. The earlier period
was spent mainly on fundamentals
and In developing some minor plays,
but beginning this week the activity
was shaped with the plan of de
veloping the stylo of play to be fol
lowed for the season.
In addition early training was
somewhat hampered by the num
ber of men out with injuries but this
1 has been greatly decreased as the
team has acquired endurance and
toughness. Special plays were de
veloped and work was pressed with
the result that there was a big Im
provement and the practices just
before the start to meet Ursinus to
day showed greater snap than mark
ed the opener against Albright one
week ago.
The squad as a whole Is light
this year and Coaches Craver and
Myers are understood to be plan
ning a method of campaign In which
the open style of play will be fea
tured. This was a feature of the
week and Ursinus to-day saw a
much different style of activity than
the formations used against Al
bright.
INSULATION
Cold Storage Rooms
Brine and Ammonia Piping
Steam Pipe and Boiler Covering
Insulating Materials Applied
Estimates Furnished
William R. Dempwolf
< Insulating Engineer
216 S. Second St., Harrisburg
8e11—3978 Dial—4234
When you puff up on a
King Oscar Cigar
You're getting a darn good
smoke for the money. Care,
brains, experience and the de
' sire to do the right thing takes
care of that.
7c at All Dealers
John C. Herman & Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
\
SATURDAY EVENING,
FOOTBALI GAME
IN FULL SWING
Gridiron Boosters Get Their
First Big Program
Today
The suspense of baseball Is over
for another year. Now football
holds the big circle in the circus of
athletics. It was the gridiron game
that produced the greatest heroes
of the World War. Men who in
their hours of relief played football
along the Rhine, Moselle, Seine and
Gironde are again in college demon
strating that the college game, In its
fiftieth anniversary, is more popular
than ever before. Here are a few of
the big games in which you will be
Interested. They play to-day:
College Games
Delaware College at Penn.
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Rutgers at Lehigh.
Lafayette at Princeton.
Bueknell at State College.
Dickinson at Ursinus.
Albright at Franklin and Marshall.
P. M. C. at Swarthmore.
North Carolina at Yale.
Colby at Harvard.
Williams at Cornell.
Massachusetts Aggies at Dart
mouth.
Brown at Colgate.
Haverford at Stevens Tech.
Carnegie at Washington and
Jefferson.
Bowdoin at Holy Cross.
Vermont at Columbia.
West Virginia Wesleyan at George
town. '
Lebanon Valley at Muhlenberg.
Syracuse at West Point.
Johns Hopkins at Navy.
Clemson at Georgia Tech.
Gettysburg c.t Western Maryland.
Tufts at Springfield.
New York University at Hamilton.
Hobart at Bonaventure.
Randolph Macon at Catholic Uni
versity.
Great Lakes at Notre Dame.
Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin.
Cincinnati at Ohio State.
Connecticut Aggies at Trinity.
Rhode Island State at Wesleyan.
Davidson at Washington and Lee.
Scholastic Games
Technical High School vs. Chester
High School, Island grounds, 3 p. m.
Technical High School Scrubs vs.
Hershey High School, Island
grounds, 1.30 p. m.
Harrisburg Academy at Eliza
bethville.
Academy Tennis Play
Bringing Out Net Stars
In Harrisburg Academy fall tennis
tournament close matches are in or
der. Interest is strong. J. G. Mc-
Guire won out in a match with Aus
tin Starkey. Other results follow:
William Bennethum defeated Robert
Shirey, 6-0, 6-2. P. Starkey defeated
C. Stevenson, 6-0. 6-1. T. Wickersham
defeated C. Olmsted, 9-7, 7-5. and Ed
ward Green was a victor over Edward
Good, 6-0, 6-0.
In the Junior branch Jakway de
faulted to Besteckl; Eldridge defeat
ed Bestecki. 6-1, 6-1; Reily trimmed
Hickok, 6-1, 6-1; Cameron defeated
Shepp In the best nthtch yet played
in this tournament, 6-3. 5-7, 7-6; Om
wake defeated Motty, 6-0, 6-L and
Brown beat Omwake, 7-6, 6-3.
The doubles drawings have been an
nounced and are as follows: Day and
Wyant play A. Starkey and P. Star
key; Clement and Good play McGuire
and Wickersham; Bennethum and
Mersereau play Brlnser and Green;
Douglass and Earnest play Waller
stein and Gregg.
This tournament will ba started as
soon as the singles events are com
pleted.
SLABTOWN WANTS GAMES
The Slabtown football team of Mt.
Carmel would like to meet any first
class football team of Harrisburg.
Sunday, October 19, is open, also No
vember 2 and 9. Address all com
munications to Bernard B. Glow
acki, 122 N. Locust street, Mt. Car
mel, Pa.
SNOODLES Bij Hunaerford
' 7M II^ ™ eRe!!Poute '-I
FIGHTERS SEND
THEIR CONTRACTS
Ten-Round Battlers Will Be
Seen in Next Barrett
Show
Articles of agreement were receiv
ed last night by Joe Barrett, manager
of the Olympia A. C. of Steelton,
which clinches the two star bouts tor
next Friday night, before that club.
The feature event is the much-talked
of ten round bout between Billy An
gelo, the Greek lightweight champion,
and Billy Began, of Allentown, the
coal fields champion.
Fans who patronize Barrett's shows
are anxious to see the boys have it
out, over this distance. Their last six
round bout was the fastest ever seen
in this section. Other featurs on the
card are of great interest to local
fans.
Rube Bennett, Harrlsburg's prom
ising middleweight, will battle with
the best man he has ever been called
upon to meet, in "Bearcat" Raymond,
classed as the best welterweight
boxer in the coal fields. Raymond has
met Jack MeCarron, Steve Latzo and
other topnotchers, including four
fights with Willie Boughlln. Bennett
has been cleaning up since Scotty
Hemphil, of Lancaster, took charge of
him. and last week in Lancaster,
"Rube" stopped the much-talked of
Butts Clarke. of Philadelphia, the
youngster who had been worrying
Barrett for a chance at Johnny Gill.
Black Gunboat Smith, of this city,
will have a chance in this show, and
his opponent will likely be Tug Wil
son, Lancaster's best colored light
weight, who claims the championship
of this section, which Smith also
claims. Another six round bout is be
ing arranged by Barrett.
Changing his nights from Wednes-1
day to Friday nights, was done by
Barrett, to keep from conflicting with
other events, as in his last show,
Barrett will have his principles on
hand twenty-four hours before ring
time.
In a letter to Barrett yesterday.
Kid Williams, said he will be out of
the game for at least three weeks, on
account of Injuries he received by
hitting Terry Brooks with a left hook
in the first round Wednesday night.
Williams also suffered a cut eye in
that bout. ,
"Billy" Murray Manager
For Pittsburgh Team
Philadelphia, Oct. 11.—Billy Mur
ray, former manager of the Phillies,
will manage the Pittsburgh Pirates
next season, according to unofficial
announcement. Billy attended the
world's series as the guest of John
H. Harris, a prominent director of
the Smoketown Club, and friends
of the two were Informed that he
•was slated to be Hugo Bezdek's suc
cessor.
Since leaving the Phillies, Billy
has served as chief Ivory hunter for
the Pirates and most of the young
stars that have made the Pirates
successful in the last four years are
credited to him.
With Moran at Cincinnati, Stall
ings at Boston, and now Murray at
Pittsbrugh, the local National
League Club has certainly done its
share in providing the league with
managerial material.
Trainmen Lose Match
to Electric Bowlers
The Trainmen ltost to the Elec
tricians In a Railroad League match
rolled on the Hess Alleys last night
The margin was 144 pins, the win
ners taking two games. The sum
mary:
Trainmen
Comp 129 131 187— 447
Hambright . 118 146 111— 385
Buck 143 167 133 443
Richwine .. 116 198 134 448
F. Leisman.. 150 186 191— 527
Totals 656 838 756—2250
Electricians
Ebersole ... 105 162 165 432
Springer ... 201 140 171— 512
Krall 163 132 140— 435
Criswell .... 190 158 176 524
Wagner 186 145 160 — 491
Totals 845 737 812—2394
Moore Wins by 1,313
Votes Over Patterson,
Official Count Shows
Philadelphia, Oct. 11. Official
count of the ballots cast at the recent
primary election, shows that Con
gressman J. Hampton Moore won the
Republican mayoralty nomination by
a plurality of 1,313 over Judge John
M. Patterson. Robert E. Lamber
ton, Independent, was nominated
over Daniel Wade, regular Repub
lican, by a plurality of 1,558.
Eleven Independents, who were
endorsed by Moore, and ten candi
dates who had the support of the
Vares were nominated for the new
City Council.
TECH CLUB FORMED
At the Initial meeting Thursday
evening the O. O. Society of Tech
nical High School was organized.
It will be composed of thirteen mem
bers, of whom but seven have been
selected. The selection of the re
mainder will be made from the Soph
omore class. It was decided to hold
a marshmallow toast in Spooky
Hollow on October 17.
Officers elected were as follows:
Grand Mugwump, Robert Stucken
rath; Worshipful Waughhoo, Paul
Rav; Magnificent Boowah, George
Rex; Extreme Poonan, Charles
Boone.
The list of members is comprised
of the following: William Murray,
Paul Ray, Charles Boone, Robert
Webster, George Rex, John Upp
and Robert Stuckenrath.
SDURJUSBURG TEEBGKXPH
Chester High School Stars
CAPTAIN NYMETZ,
Right End.
TECH HIGH GAME TODAY
PROMISES FIRST HARD TEST;
CHESTER HAS STRONG TEAM
Tech High school's football team
was scheduled to have its first test
of the season this afternoon when
Chester High school visited the Isl
and. Nymetz, captain of the aggre
gation has played on the Chester
eleven for the last three years. Berry
is another star at right halfback
who is one of the veterans of the
team.
To date, Tech has not had real
opposition, as the first two gamps
were easy victories. In the initial
contest Allentbwn High school can
celled and the Commonwealth eleven
was smothered 67 to 0. Then Wilkes-
Barre came last Saturday and was
defeated 73 to 0. This is a better
record than was made to date by
the team last year that won the
championship of the United States,
although Scott High of Toledo, tvas
also a contender. Tech scrubs will
meet Hershey High as a prelimin-
URGED TO DRIVE
'POISONOUS GANG'
OUTOFNATION
Senators Declare Bolshevik
Backers Get Government
Positions
Washington, Oct. 11. Charges
that Bolshevik agitators have been
favored with high positions by the
administration and are now going
about the country preaching the
overthrow of the Government by
force, were made in the Senate to
day when Senator Polndexter, Re
presentative of Washington, and
King, Democrat, of Utah, urged that
'there be prosecutions of these radi
cals, or deportations.
I Among the men specifically named
by the Senators were L. C. K. Mar
tens, known as the Bolshevik am
bassador to the United States; Rob
ert Minor, a former resident of
Philadelphia and a newspaper cor
respondent, who was arrested in
France on the charge of spreading
Bolshevik literature among the
troops, and later released; William
C. Bullitt, also a Philadelphian,
who was a member of thfe Ameri
can Peace Commission, and- Dudley
Field Malone, former collector of the
port of New York.
These men. It was asserted, have
been prominent In spreading the doc
trines of the reds throughout the
country, and the continuing to do so
without check from the authorities.
The last two named have not only
been Federal appointees in the past,
but It was indicated that they are
apparently favoretj by the admlni
tration since no stop Is being put to
their activities.
Ferries' Crews Quit
Work; Service Across
/ the Hudson Suspended
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 11.—All ferries
plying across the Hudson suspend
ed service at midnight when the
crews walked out in sympathy with
the longshoremen's strike.
At the same time that ferry boat
men employed by the Pennsylvania,
Erie, Jersey Central and West Shore
Railroads walked out, crews of tugs
and lighters operated by the rail
roads also struck.
BBBhßmf- 4
I
BERRT,
Right Half.
Stars Back To-day
Beck and Lingle have been ab
sent from the backfield the greater
part of the week through injuries,
but they were expected to take their
places In the game at the outset. The
probable lineup is:
CHESTER. TECH.
Kaufman, I.e. Books, I.e.
(Smith) Frank, l.t.
McAldon, l.t. Hoffsommer, l.g.
Nacialli, l.g. Smith, c.
Lentz, c. Comfort, r.g.
Grayson, r.g. Arnold, r.t.
Gorman, r.t. Emanuel, r.e.
Nymetz, r.e. Lingle, q.b.
(Captain) Beck, l.h.b.
Rightmyer, q.b. Garrett, r.h.b.
Rhoades, l.h.b. Wilsbach, f.b.
Berry, r.h.b.
Rose, f.b.
Substitutes—Chester, Keans, Ben
nett, Heacock, Sheldrake, Cappock,
Joe Nolan; Tech, Germer, Matter,
Aldinger, Ellinger, Books, Eaton.
LISTEN LESTER IS
DANCING SUCCESS
Comedy at Times Fell Flat;
Some Encores Are
Forced
A new treatment of musical come
dy was seen last night at the Orphe
um when "Listen Lester" was the
bill. The show ought to be called a
dancing comedy, for of that there
was an abundance. The whole order
of things was changed. The old ac
customed chorus ensemble when the
curtain rises was substituted by a
wordless, songless entrance every
character making his entrance danc
ing.
On a whole "Listen Lester" was
neither a whole-hearted success or
failure. At times the piece bright
ened up and created applause and
laughs, but a few minutes later it
would fall Into a kind of coma that
kept everything on the stage side of
the foot-lights. The first act partic
ularly was rather more "spicy" than
is either wanted or usual.
There were remarkable bits of
dancing and some very beautiful
dancing, too. It's the mainstay of the
show, and although the voices were
good, the costumes and settings out
of the ordinary for their beauty, the
dancing carried the whole piece
along. Without the dances It seems
to be doubtful whether the piece
could have gone along to any dis
tance whatever.
There was a lot of endeavored com
edy, but there was something lack
ing which kept the most of it on the
stage Instead of getting It across. Not
Infrequently the attempt at creating
fun fell flat. The slightest excuse to
encore was seized, and sometimes en
cores came whether the audience
wanted them or not.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Deplores Cigaret
Smoking by Women
Ringhomton, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Dr.
Ella A. Boole, of Brooklyn, state
president of the W. C. T. U., in ad
dressing the four hundred women
delegates attending the forty-sixth
convention of the union last night,
deplored the increase of clgaret
smoklng among women. "We look
upon cigaret smoking by women as
an attempt to ape a form of femin
ism which would show that a wom
an has a right to do anything a
man can do," Dr. Boole said.
"Leave tobacco to the men. It is
unwomanly to smoke," she said.
CASINO LEAGUE
STARTS MONDAY
Six Teams Promise New Rcc-I
ords Durirtg Season; First
Schedule
Bowline will be on in full blast next
week. With the opening of the Casino
League series. Harrisburg bowlers
will get interesting sport. On Casino
alleys during the fall and winter sea
son there will be many matches of
importance in bowling circles.
The Casino League is made up of
six teams. On each team are stars
who have been setting new records in
past seasons. Games will be played on
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday even
lings. The schedule for next week
will be:
Teams With Lenders ,
Monday. October IS. Orpheums vs.
Crescents; Tuesday, October 14. Ma
jesties vs. Alphas; Thursday. October
16, Colonials vs. Jolly Five. The six
teams and captains are as follows:
Orpheums, Ross. Captain; Jacoby,
F. Martin. Atticks. Gulbrandsen.
Majesties: Rlack. captain; Beck,
Trace. Licthaler, Stigelman.
Colonials. Barnes, captain; Jones.
Eiever. Hepford, Yowler.
Crescents: Montgomery, captain; C.
Martin, Haas, Ford. Senior.
Alphas. Morrison, captain; Lightner,
Kobb, Larley, Bentz. . . ,
Jolly Five: A. Miller, captain,
Basch, H. Miller. Fletcher, Smith.
Machine Shop Team Is
Winner in League Match
The Machine Shop team, largely
through the work of Baer and Bing
ham, scored a victory over the Tool
Room team in a P. R. R- Shop Duck
pin League match rolled on the Ca
sino alleys last night. The margin
was 168 pins. The summary:
MACHINE SHOP
Ellis 113 101 79 293
Ltpman . .. 114 113 73 300
Sparver ... 86 64 97 — 237
Baer 120 107 105— 332
Bingham ... 108 113 137 — 358
Total . .. 541 488 491—1520
TOOL. ROOM
Schlayer . . 97 85 69 233
Williams . . 66 78 99 243
Schultz • 75 82 102— 259
Oyler 95 74 131— 300
McDonald . 121 111 85— 317
Total • .. 436 430 486- 1352
Riot Follows Ring Fight
When Foul Is Claimed
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 11. A sched
uled 10-round bout between Frankie
Brown, of New York, and Tommy
O'Toole, of Plymouth, ended in the
sixth round last night when O'Toole
claimed he had been fouled. A free
for-all fight followed the alleged
foul, the police being called to re
store order among the spectators.
O'Toole was taken to the hospital.
He had been leading up to the time
of the alleged foul. In another
scheduled ten-round bout between
Battling Kopln. of Jamestown, N.
Y. and Mike Reck, of Philadelphia.
Kopin broke his right arm in the
third round and the bout was
stopped.
Brawn Advocate Wins
Over Brain in Golf Match
Washington. Oct. Xl.—Eddie
Styles, of Old York Road Country
Club, Philadelphia, finished runner
up to Marshall Whitlatch, of Wash
ington, in the two days seventy-two
hole medal play at Chevy Chase
Country Club for the District of Co
lumbia championship, which was
concluded yesterday afternoon.
Whitlatch, who once wrote an ar
ticle on his belief of the superiority
of muscle to mind in golf, gave a
practical demonstration of his
theory by tuning in a score of 305.
Styles' score was 312. The de Seba-
Raybun cup, emblem of this cham
pionship. will be retained by the Co
lumbia Country Club until won by
a member of another organization.
EDISON HIGH NOTES
During the home room activities
the past week, section 781 held the
regular election for the first sem
ester class officers. The count show
ed the ofHcers elect to be: president,
James Atchley; Vice-President, Ger
ald Glpple; secretary. Florence Bad
orf; assistant secretary, Constance
Appelby; treasurer, Charles Rhein;
assistant treasurer, Mildred Bow
man; class captain for boys, Robert
Stouffer; first lieutenant for boys,
Kenneth Dodson; class captain for
girls, Ruth Venn; first lieutenant
for girls, Mary Emma Schmuck,
parliamentary critic, William Orr;
assistant parliamentary critic, Ralph
Linnekin; watch your speech critic,
Henrietta Ewell; assistant watch
your speech critic, Wilbert Banner;
reporter for the 'Edison Guard,"
Anna Behney.
The contractors have nearly finish
ed the work on the gymnasium, alid
in another week will have the first
floor of the auditorium ready for
the use of the school. While the
first floor of the auditorium Is not
quite finished the furniture Is be
ing instaled. It is quite likely that
the "Watch Your Speech" exercises
will be the first special program
held in this new hall..
OCTOBER 11, 1919.
EDISON SQUAD
IN FIRST GAME
Coach Picks Two Teams For
Hard Practice Game;
Maroons Win
Student Football Manager Roswell
Lyons did not succeed in getting
an outside team for this weekend so
Coach Miller arranged a game for
Friday evening between two picked
teams from the school squad. The
coach styled these teams the "Ma
roons" and the "Whites." During
the course of the game a number
of substitutions were made so that
nearly thirty boys took part in the
game. Four ten-minute periods were
played.
The "Maroons" scored twice, in
the latter part of the first quarter,
and again in the latter part of the
last quarter. The "Whites" hold the
"Maroons" frequently and gained
about as many first downs as did
their opponents.
An Even Battle
During the second and third quar
ters the play was nearly even with
the "Whites" having the slight ad
vantage, at one time having ad
vanced the ball to the "Maroon's"
two-yard line but they failed to
score.
Every fellow on the teams played
well. Dreese and McLinn figured in
most of the end plays. Snyder, who
had been out of the game for sev
eral evenings carried the ball over
for both touchdowns. Cassel, Jones,
Heagy, Challenger and Selser seemed
to play to the best advantage in the
line work. Barringer, Nye, Lentz,
Thompson, Johnston and Snyder did
good backfield work. If the boys
keep up their pep and their spirit,
which places the team before the in
dividual player, they are bound to
give Palmyra a hard battle next
Saturday.
SUES FOR RENTAL
To settle a dispute about the rental
of the first floor of the Gilbert build
ing In Market street, by the Rainbow
Waist Shop, an assumpsit action has
been filed at the prothonotary's of
fice by C. Floyd Hopkins, the owner.
LOOK
Kelly Trucks Are Better Trucks
KELLY IS KELLY
For Your Satisfaction Stop at the
Atlantic Motor Truck Co.
17th and Chestnut Sts., , Harrisburg, Pa.
J. E. DARE, President
LOOK
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Asltin & Marine Co
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/.
FORMER STARS \
PLAY WEDNESDAY
Academy Alumni to Meet Reg
ulars in Mid-Week
Battle
Harrisburg's first midweek football
game of the season will be played
Wednesday, October 15 on Academy
Field. Academy Aumnl members,
former grid stars will lineup against
tHo 'Varsity eleven. This game prom
ises much interest as the Alumni
stars have been out of the game for
sometime.
The former grid warriors will meet
Monday and Tuesday for practice.
That there will bo a big squad is the
general belief. Included amongfcthe
former stars will be Vance C. Mc-
Cormick, a former Yale captain; Ross
Hickok a former Yale star; Bennett,
who captained the 1915 team at tho
Academy; Mott Fletcher, Billy Mc-
Creath, Samuel Fleming, Bill and
Ross Jennings, Dick Robinson, John
Hargest, Fred Harry and others,
l'lay KHsnbethvllle
The Academy regulars are drilling
hard for this game. To-day they
play at Elizabethville with the High
School eleven of that place. Tho
lir.eup will include; Left end, Woller
stein; left tackle, Hoke; left guard.
Hunter; center, Rouse; right guard,
Ilendry; right tackle, White; right
end, Gregg; quarterback, Armstrong;
right halfback. Good; left halfback,
Mcnger; fullback. England; substi
tutes, Ruhl and Morgenthaler. Cap
tain Loose will not take the trip.
PRACTICE FOR ST. MARY'S
The St. Mary's C. C. football team
of Steelton, Is to figure In a practice
this afternoon, starting at 1.30 at
Front and-Hofter streets, Steelton,
In preparation for a game scheduled
with the Fulton A. C., of Lancaster,
to be played In the Red Rose city.
BICYCLE STOLEN
A comparatively new "Flying
Merkel" bicycle was stolen yesterday
morning from the vestibule In front
of Clarence O. Sprinkle's Bicycle Re
pair Shop, 1321 North Sixth street.
13