TECH HAS EASY PROPOSITION IN GAME WITH CHESTER HIGH—OTHER GRID GAMES * ——■—— ■< CHESTER HIGH EASY FOR TECH Visitors Not in Maroon Class; the Crowd Was Small Saturday Tech High School, 92; Chester High School, 0. That old saying, "I'm glad to see you're back from Chester," has been changed to "I'm mighty glad to get back to Chester" by the football eleven from Delaware county, after their trip to this city Saturday aft ernoon. The local Maroon team Galloped them 92 to 0. Tech could have beaten them worse if they had so desired. In the first haltf 58 points were run up, and then Coach Smith made frequent changes. Cap tain Frank went out of the S-tn*® for the first time in two make way for reserves. Arnold, the other tackle, was nlso taken ouL The crowd was small and financially Tech was loser. the Harrisburgers are gl J.® n hool chance to see the best High school team in America, and they in the elevens turned out last and this. Chester sUll h the best football elev . en !? v ar e no t adelphia district, only they in Tech's class. 'X prompt at '3 o'clock Captain Xymetz kicked oft to king 'being gained fifteen yards first play Sfiook°the th ban a^-anaucd; - n r- n \r°sf ra3-m e Sffin. butVere unable to^dv^ I,o^c^r^^ene ; T Tder Hn I inX was taken out : shoulder. Lingie vins been - early in the game as he haS g bee_ ( suffering from a kick an( S.od , s"T,"s<.s, n s r ku-I contest. visUors lnjll re<l , sr£'Hr£tf SI? IF man and McAldon were also on the | * wvr team plaved well, and six ot tne Weh boy's scored touchdowns, the | bright light of the I Wilsbach. His open field wojk wa of the highest class, and five times | he scored six pointers after brilliant, r 'Next week Baltimore| Polytechnic | Institute will play in this city. Th | Polytech lads claim to have,the, fastest backficld in America. Three of the backfield are members of the famous replay team that < le '® Tech In a challenge match at the armory- last spring. At Penn relays they won the High school champion ship of America. One thing Is sure v If they once get away from J\,z*v flayers they will be sure to show their heels. It will be a test for TECH lnemen ' The CHESTER'. Erdley. i. e. *' " Arnold. 1. g. fmli 1 l (Aldinger) McAldon, kg. Hoffsommer, 1.1. (Heacock) Smith, c. Grayson, l.t. Comfort, r. t. it® ♦ C. Frank, r. g. Naerailli, r.t. (Pleam) Keare, r. g. E. Emanuel, r. e. (P- Frank) (Gottschall) Nymetz, r. e. r Lingie, q. b. Rightmyer. q. b (Germer, McCord) (Sheldrake) Books, r. h. b. Berry, r. h. b. Garrett. 1. h. b. Rhoads. 1. h. b. Wilsbach, f. b. Gorman, f. b. (RosfO Touchdowns —Lingrle, 3; Garrett, 3; Wilsbach, 5; Emanuel, 1; Books, 1; Germer, 1 Goals from touch* down-—Wilsbach, 4 out of 10; Com fort, 4 out of 4. On the Gridiron Coach Bezdek has shifted Clarence Beck lrom the bacKneld to the line, up at State College in an effort to strengthen the line. This is no new position for "Beckie," as he played tackle for Tech his first two years, and then in 1913 and 1914 was shifted e to fullback. State beat Bucknell in a t,Teat game Saturday. 9 to 0. Mercersburg Academy and Bethle hem Prep met on the gridiron Satur day, and the Franklin county boys were victorious by a 32 to 0 score. Both of these teams will oppose Tech later in the season. "Johnny" Beck played an end and "Hennie" Kohlman fullback for the Bethlehem lads. Byan, former Tech coach, was one of the officials. Tech has a total of 232 points In its "three games to date. This is far bet ter thar. the record of last year's *v team after three games. But harder games are to come, and Tech will have to roll up large tallies In the early games if last year's total Is to be equaled. "Haps" Benfer, former York High and Albright College star, is coach ing the Albright College eleven this fall. Both institutions credit Benfer with being the best athlete ever I turned out bv those two schools. "While at Albright, a number of coaches picked "Haps" for the Ail- American team. Behigh showed a big improvement over its work of last Saturday and sprang a surprise on Rutgers In the way of a 19 to 0 victory. "Rabbit" Rote was used in the backfield, but again had hard luck by having a small cheek bone broken. "Joe" Lehecka. who helped Easton High defeat Tech two years ago. Is plaving a sterling game for Eafayette In the backfield. The Eastonions lost to Princeton 9 to 6. but worked the ball to within an inch of a second touchdown that would have meant one of the biggest of victories for the *' Maroon and White. A Glenn Warner's Pitt machine kept ia clean slate by beating West Vir ginia, 26 to 0. Rogers, the Mountain eers' fullback, was as much of a dis appointment in the game as was "Eddie" Collins In the World Series. Princeton. Yale and Dartmouth were three big teams to be scored on Saturday. The Army was beaten by Syracuse, 7 to 3. Penn ran up one of the largest scores In its history when they sub merged Delaware State 89 to 0. "Hobev" Light, the Lebanon boy, was l;cpt out of the play for future games. While Tech scored more points than t\ Penn. Chicago University made the ] record for the day when they total- I ed 124 to oon the Great Lakes aggre gation. RAIN STOPS GOOD GAME krwlstown, Oct. 13. Brooklyn eleven, a local team, lost Saturday to Lewlstown, score 24 to 0. Rain stopped the game In the last quarter. MONDAY EVENING, TARSUS TEAM IS [ WINNER AT YORK ; Downs Bethany Team by Ail- Around Good Grid Work With Euker and Lick back in the lineup the Tarsus gymnasium school football .team seemed to have new life in it and defeated the strong Bethlehem team in a game played at York Saturday, score 14-0. Eddie Fetrow's broken finger kept him on the side lines but he will be able to get into the game against the Fulton A. C. at Lancaster next Sunday. Tarsus played the entire first half with ten men on the field, several of the men being late reaching York. Tarsus scored one of the touchdowns In the second quarter. After Hinkle | and Euker carried the ball to the j 20-yard line, Euker shot a forward j pass over the goal line to Krebs. I Hinkle kicked the goal. Tarsus Scores Again Tarsus scored again in the third quarter when Lick Intercepted a I forward pass and carried the ball to the nine-yard line where he was downed. Hinkle then hit the line and went over for a touchdown, after which he kicked the goal. Bethany lost a good opportunity to score In the second quarter when after they had worked the ball to the one-yard line they fumbled and Downey recovered the bail. Rhoads soon punted out of danger. Downey, Krebs, Euker, Dickey and Rhoads played good games £°r Tarsus. "Joe" Lutz, who is home on a 30- day furlough from Camp Merritt, amused the crowd by playing in \ basketball togs. Ho said that It i was too warm to use a regular suit. | The lineup and summary: j TARSUS. BETHANY, j Krebs, I.e. Ketterman, l.e. I Dickey, l.t. Strickler, kt | Hoffman, kg, Shaefer, l.g. j Holahan, c. Strayer, c. Lutz, r.g. Buchanon, r.g. Schreck, r.t. Spahr, r.t. Downey, r.e. Aldinger, r.e. Euker, q.b. Spangler, q.b. Lick, l.h.b. Williams, l.h.b. Hinkle, r.h.b. Senft, r.h.b. Rhoades, f.b. Schrum, f.b. Touchdowns, Krebs. Hinkle. Goals from touchdowns, Hinkle. Substi tutions, Conway for Buchanon, Fish : for Ketterman. Referee, Cook. Um ! pire, Kraber. Time of quarters, two ] ten and two eiglit-mlnute periods. Football Scores in Saturday Grid Battles ScholaKtlc 1 Harrisburg Tech, 92; Chester H. S.. I°. | Steelton H. S., 7; Stevens Trade I School, Lancaster, 6. Shippensburg Normal. 6; Dickinson College Reserves, 6. Gettysburg H. S., 42; Chambers burg H. S.. 0. Lebanon H. S., 20; Allentown H. S., 0. Carlisle H. S., 63; Shippensburg Normal Reserves, 0. Lewlstown H. S., 60; New Bloom field Academy, 0. Mercersburg Academy, 32; Bethle hem. Prep, 0. Amateur Tarsus, 14; Bethany A. C.. of York. 0; at York. Mercersburg Academy Reserves, 6; West End, 0, at Mercersburg. Enhaut, 20; Mt. Joy, 6. Oberlln, 7; Penbrook, 0. Wolf A. A., of Steelton. 21; Larkin A. C., 0. College Penn State, 9; Bucknell, 0. Dickinson. 3; Ursinus 0. Gettysburg. 21; Western Maryland.O. Penn, 89; Delaware, 0. Princeton, 9; Lafayette, 6. Pittsburgh, 26; West Virginia, 0. Yale, 34; North Carolina, 7. Harvard,, 35; Colby, 0. Syracuse, 7; Army, 3. Cornell, 3; Williams, 0. Navy, 66; Johns Hopkins, 0. Colgate, 14; Brown, 0. Georgia Tech.. 28; Clemson, 0. Dartmouth, 27; Massachusetts Ag gies, 7. Boston College, 25; Middlebury, 0. Ho'y Troas, 14; Eowdoln, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 20; Car negie Tech., 0. Lehigh, 19; Rutgers, 0. Trinity, 6; Connecticut A. C., 0. Villanova, 33; St. Joseph's, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 26; Al bright, 0. St. Lawrence, 6; Rochester, 3. Hobart, 13; St. Bonaventura. 6. St. John's, 38; Washington College, Swarthmore. 14; P. M. C.. 0. Wesleyan, 35; Rhode Island State,o. Columbia, 7; Vermont, 0. Stevens, 6; Haverford, 0. Georgetown, 17; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Northwestern, 20; Depalr, 0. Wisconsin. 13; Marquette, 0. Illinois, 14; Perdue, 7. Chicago, 124; Great Lakes, 0. Notre Dame. 60; Mount Vernon, 7. Minnesota, 6; Nebraska, 6. Springfield Y. M. C. A_ 7; Tufts, 6. Phillips Exeter, 7; Dartmouth Fresh, 0. Amhurst, 12; Union, 0. Miami, 7; Case, 2. I Hamilton. 9; New York Universi ty. 0. . I Western State Normal, 21; Michi gan Aggies, 18. Hamline, 19; St. Olaf, 7. Maryland State, 13; University of Virginia, 0. Ohio State, 46; Cincinnati, 0. Detroit. 35; Ohio Northern, 3. Vanderbilt, 3; Tennessee. 3. Gallaudet, 6; Mount St. Mary's, 0. lowa Aggies, 7; Grinnell, 0. St. Lawrence, 6; Rochester, 3. New Hampshire, 10; Norwich, 7. Haskell Indians, 12; Oklahoma A. and M., 3. Colorado Aggies, 49; Colorado. 7. St. Thomas College, 7; North Da kota, 7. * Texas A. and M., 16; Southern Meth odist University, 0. University of California, 19; St. Mary's College. 0. Washington University, 51; Drury 0 University of Georgia, 14; Universi ty of South Carolina, 0. Kendall, 27; Oklahoma, 0. Rensselaer, Tech., 13; Woncester Tech., 0. j Utah, 20; Colorado College, 0, | Kansas, 14; Emporia Normal. 0. I Missouri, 6; Kansas Aggies, 6. | Arkansas, 7; 7; Hendricks College.O Creighton, 12; South Dakota, 0. Vanderbilt, 3; Tennessee, 3. Virginia Poly. 21; Richmond, 0. Oglethorpe, 19; University of Chat tanooga, 0. Alabama, 50; Mississippi,, 0. Frankln and Marshall Academy. 38: Phllllpsburg, 0. SNOODLES By Hungerford. / LOOKIE NEEE, GURL ! TT ~~~ " 7~£OOSiE • T~ ( IP VoU'<?£ (SrOfMNA PtAY S .. I T| fc* fcAftkj 1 ) ON OUR CKAMPeENSHIP \ \ V ► / yy' - ——IN D£ WOILD\S SERtOUS YUH \ n — \i£r , / u&\ • 1 V GOTTA FeReUT that S|Rr STUPpy - 1 {() I. If; .] .v-n Al / // S-C / WMA'CHA \ \OfUH HAu6 To G(T OPOICED I hI7 P x- J/Agfc s//S 0 /TWIMKTHAT\ BAP ( j # i*|( I I I V'ARP ( /-N / - " c S M ° NT _j7> : frfffr —• I BARRETT BILL NOW COMPLETE Local Fans Look For Corking Good Show Friday Night Another big card has been com pleted for Olympia A. A., at Steel ton, by Joe Barrett. The show is scheduled for Friday night. Man ager Barrett says, "it is the greatest bill ever offered aryfl fans may ex pect some surprised" I"he feature event, is the ten-round bout between Billy Logan, the light weight champion of the coal fields, and Billy Angelo, of York, tho Greek lightweight champion. The mention of these two real scrappers in the same ring, and the distance, ten rounds, is enough to attract a packed house, as their last bout, several weeks ago, which was for six rounds, was voted the greatest ever seen in this section. All fandom is inter ested in the outcome of this battle. The special six-round fight be tween "Rube" Bennett, Harrisburg's best man, and "Bearcat" Raymond, of Allentown, is another match on the same order of the feature event. Both boys have the future to look after, and no doubt their pace will measure up to Angelo, and Logan. Raymond, who has met K. O. Laugh lin, four times, and Bennett, were to fight the feature bout next week in Lancaster, but Barrett, had first call on Raymond's services. Bennett Has Good Record Since being under the wing of "Scotty" Hemphill, the Lancaster promoter, Bennett has done great work and fought nothing but star bouts this season. In his last six bouts, he has defeated "Mike" Howell, six rounds; Eddie Lincoln, six rounds; Johnny Viggi, who was matched to fight K. O. Loughlln, here, in six rounds. Bennett also knocked out Soldier McGoorty, in three rounds, and the much touted Philadelphia middleweight, "Butts" Clarke, only lasted two rounds with "Rube." Black Gunboat Smith, a local boy, will meet "Jim" Duncan in one of the preliminary bouts. Young Palmer, of Middletown, will meet "Red" Singer, of Dauphin, in the opening bout. Umpires Want Increase For World's Series Service Chicago, Oct. 13.—Umpires who of ficiated in the World's Series have appealed to the National Baseball Commission to increase the share of the financial prize from $l,OOO to $2,- 000 each. President Johnson, of the American League, a member of the commission, said that the request had been received. The four umpires, in their appeal, pointed out that the Reds, victors in the series, received more than $5,000 each, while the losing White Sox got about $3,500 each. "It is our hope that the commission believes the umpires as necessary to the series as the players," the ap peal read in part. President Johnson said the com mission had not taken any action. The request for the additional $l,OOO was signed by Umpires Rigler and Quigley, of the National League, and Nallin and Evans, of the American. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 13. The Na tional Baseball Commission will meet in Cincinnati to-day to wind up affairs incidental to the world's championship series. There is a re port that, the umpires who officiated in the series are dissatisfied with their compensation, but Chairman August Herrmann, of the commis sion. said to-day that he had re ceived no complaints as yet from the arbiters. Frank Navin, president of the De troit club, has filed a formal protest with the commission, demanding that the New York American's third place club share of the world series re ceipts be paid to him, and it is un certain at this time whether the Yankees will get their share or not. The majority of the Cincinnati champions left for their respective homes to-day. New Scholastic League Takes Up Baseball Mount Union. Pa., October 13. Pennsylvania schoolastic circles wll be represented with another High School basketball league. which promises much interest. The new league is known as the Mountain High School League. A meeting was held recently at Tyrone, Pa. The league will include the High Schools of Altoona. Bellcfont, Hunt ingdon, Lewlstown, Mount Union, Phlllpsburg, Hollidaysburg and Ty rone, and a possibility of Clearfield and Lock Haven. The next meeting will be held Oc tober 17, when a schedule will be ar ranged and officials appointed. Several of the towns represented In the list had High School teams last year, which were ranked as the very best in the State, and the win ners of the league this year will prob ably be pitted against the winners of the Central or Eastern Pennsylvania Scholastic League. LEW TGNDLER WIKNEB Denver, Oct. 13. Lew Tendler, who has started a campaign to prove he is the legitimate lightweight kingpin, scored a technical knockout over Stanley Yoakum here Saturday night, when the latter quit in the fourth round of a 12-round bout. This is the first time Yoakum has been stopped, and he has met all leading lightweights, including Ben ny Leonard. BPgUBBPHO tftlil IKLmHAPH ZEMBOTEAMTO PLAY COPPERS Next Volleyball Game Prom ises Much Interest; Dance With Each Game Get ready for something big In Volley Volley. The faster they come the better it is. This will be an off week, but one week from Wed nesday there will be another game. The Zeiubo Patrol team dots not mind a little thing like one defeat. That it is true is shown in the team signed up for the next battle. Their opponents will be the Police team, champions of Harrisburg, and as no team has challenged them from outside, the Coppers claim the county championship. That they are real champions no one doubts. They have on exhibition a silver shield. It is the trophy awarded by Jacob Tausig's Sons, jewelers, 420 Market street. This trophy has been framed and may be seen at tho Central Y. M. C. A. The donors of this trophv awarded it to the Police after the latter had cleaned up every oppon ent in Volley Ball. It is a trophy worth having, and thero is likely to be another prize offered for the games this season, the team scoring the most victories to be the winner. This adds interest to the Volley Ball game which has come to 'stav in Harrisburg. Zembo Patrol p>av ers are practicing hard three days each week and hope to show form in thn v eX U Jl tle ' After all teams at th k \ A ' haVG been Played, b0 tGam will meet other thf S CrS ' f , B n,so arranged that in en 8 team that handed anlTtno n defeat will be given a ?"' b ? r . cbance - A 'l frames will be and ifn t hea - t " ut Ktreet auditorium £ni tQ tbe publ,c - A dance win follow each game. Crack Enhaut Eleven Is Winner Over Mt. Joy Team Enhaut's representative football team, composed entirely of borough boys scored a 20 to 6 victory ove? ti e Mt. Joy Professional team at Mt Joy Saturday, it was the first defeat ad ministered the Mt. Joy team on its ?S££u?ry? f ° r BIX yea "' MT. JO ENHAUT Barr, I.e. J. Cooper, i.e. tackier, l.t L Metka, l.t £j utz - Koover, l.g. 5 un c ' W ' c. bcholl. r. g. C. Metka, r.g. Malehorn, r.t Kuhnert, r.t Funk. r.e. Attlcks, r.e. Cramer, q.b. Bartels. q.b. Groff, r.h.b. Miller, r.h.b. L Lutz, l.h.b. Snavely, l.h.b. Kennel, f.b. • R. Cooper, f.b. Touchdowns—Enhaut. R. Cooper. J. Cooper and Miller. Mt. Joy. Groff. Substitutes, Enhaut, Alleman for Kuhnert, Kuhnert for Alleman. Mt Joy. Stone for School and Stroff for Cramer. Time of quarter, 12 minutes. Referee. Ellis. Mt. Joy. Umpire. Black, Gettysburg. Myers, timekeeper; Hoov er, head linesman. West End Loses Game to Mercersburg Reserves West End A. A. eleven lost to the Mercersburg Academy Reserves by a score of 6 to 0 at Mercersburg Satur day afternoon. The only score of tho game, a touchdown by Lucas, was made ten seconds before the end of the ccntest. the ball being carried around left end for ten yards. Up until this time the West End players had held well and there was every Indication that the contest would end without a rcore. The summary: WEST END MERCERSBURG Winn. r.e. Evans, r.e. Haas. r.t. G. Kelly, r. t. J. Dill. r.g. Hemming, r.g. Gosnell. c. Fenten. e. Reed. l.g. Staucher, l.g. Barten, l.t. Merrit, l.t. McCann, I.e. P Kelly, I.e. Spotts, q.b. Whalen. q.b. H'ney. r.h.b. Deitz, r.h.b. Flicklnger, l.h.b. Lear, l.h.b. W. Dill. f.b. Johnson, f.b. Touchdown—Lucas. Substitutions — Lucas for Johnson, Campbell for Evans, Young for P. Kelly. Postal Track Meeting Farmer's Ox Team More Than Half Way " '■ ' ' ".' ' '■'" ■■■ ssri'i i ■ i-ff. ~* 7 Another wallop /or old High Cost of Living! Uncle Sam's new postal truck service Is proving a boom to the farmer. Under this arrangement, the producer gets more and we pay less. This photograph shows a farmer who drives his oxcart one mile dally to make connections with the postal truck. Formerly he lumbered along nine miles once a week to the nearest railway station Academy Eleven Shows Strong Comeback; Former Meet Alumni This Week Harrlsburg Academy showed comeback form on Saturday in the game with Elizabethville High. The final score was 14 to 14. In the sec ond half Harrisburg Academy came back strong, showing football form. The local eleven will now work hard for the game on Wednesday with the Alumni lineup. At Elizabethville at the start of the second half Armstrong took the Elizabethville kick and advanced the ball fifteen yards. After both teams had lost the ball on downs on sev eral occasions the Academy squad managed to reach the 30-yard line and Good got off for a good end run which netted him a touchdown. England kicked the goal. Academy then kicked and held Elizabethville for downs. After gain ing a few yards Academy was forced to kick. After a few plays 'were completed, Elizabethville fumbled and Gregg, of Academy, recovered and scored a touchdown. England kicked the goal. The Academy lineup was: Wal lerstein and Gregg, ends; Hoke and White, tackles; Hunter and Hendry, guards; Rouse, center; Armstrong, quarterback; Menger and Good, halfbacks; England, fullback. Former star Academy athletes are to try a "comeback" in a game with the school's varsity eleven on Wed nesday afternoon starting at 4.30 o'clock. The event Is to be staged on the Academy field. Vance C. McCormick add Jackson Boyd are coaching the Alumni squad and practices are to be held to-day and to-morrow in an attempt to get the players in condition for the event. A large squad was out this afternoon. Mt. Union Football Team Trims P. R. R. Apprentices Mount Union, Pa., Oct, 13. Mount Union High school football team with a number of second string men In the lineup, and eight-mtnute quarters, due to a heavy downpour of rain, handed the Pennsylvania Railroad Apprentice team of Har risburg a lacing Saturday, score 46 to 0. Mount Union scored at will, the first quarter ending 26 to 0, when the scrubs were run In and a num ber of new plays tried out. Harrisburg made but one flrist down. Four of Mount Union's touchdowns were made from for ward passes. YORK TEAM WANTS GAME Would ybu kindly insert piece In your sporting page stating that the Fairmount A A. of York would like to arrange games with all the fastest teams of Harrisburg and vicinity? Hoping you will do so In the interest of true sport. Ad dress Frank M. Smith, Manager of Fairmount A. A. football team, 446 North Water street, York, Pa. MTLLERSBURG DOWNS LYKENS Millerslhirg, Pa., Oct. 13. The Millcrsburg High school football team defeated the Lykens High team on the home grounds Satur day, score 25 to 0. The local team is making a splendid record and a benefit show will be given for them In the Collonade Theater Tuesday night to assist them In purchasing their new uniforms. Plenty of References. Mrs. Warbrlde had settled down at last and wanted a maid. To one applicant she said: "You say you have good refer ences?" "Yes, ma'am. I have a hundred splendid references." "And how long have you been In domestic service?" "Two years, ma'am."— London Answers. DUNDEE FIGHTS THOMAS HERE Will Be Wind-Up Bout at Next Show in Chestnut Street Auditorium What has all the appearance of a prospective "scrappy" scrap is carded as the windup event of the boxing show scheduled to be held In the Chestnut Street Auditorium on Friday night, October 24, by the Harrisburg Boxing Association. "Allentown" Dundee, the fighter who was booked to meet Lew Tend ler at a show in this city last year, and when the latter refused to fight took on Joe Tiplitz, the substitute provided, and gave him a good run. if to be ond of the principals, and Charley "Kid" Thomas, of Philadel phia , another speedy lightweight, the other. Dundee has been boxing in won derful form lately, if newspaper ac counts of his matches are to be taken into consideration. On Satur day night at the National Club in Philadelphia he administered a trouncing to Harry "Kid" Brown, one of the best the Quaker City has to offer in the lightweight class outside of Tendler. Bell Saves Brown Brown lasted six rounds with Dundee, but the bell saved the Phil adelphia boy from a knockout in the fourth. Two well-directed blows to the jaw had Brown hanging help less on tho ropes when the gong sounded. The match was Dundee's second In as many nights. On Friday night in Altoona "Allentown" scored an easy victory over "Bill" Richards, of that city, in six rounds. Dundee was outweighed by nearly thirty pounds, but had little difficult in winning. Charlie Ettinger, of Allentown, who is officiating as the matchmak er for the Harrisburg Boxing As sociation, was in Harrisburg Sat urday and completed a card of four bouts for the October 24 show here. In the semiwindup and two prelim inary events there will appear three Harrisburg boys, two from Allen town and one from Carlisle. "Rube" Bennett has been matched with Johnny Dutko. of Allentown, Bennett, a local boy, has been fight ing in a number of bouts In Lan caster recently and is In good fight ing trim. Young Shugrue. of Allen town, is matched with Nate Isaac man, another Harrisburg boy, and in the other K. O. Casey, of this city, is to go up against Jerry Glass, of Carlisle. Wolf A. A. Defeats Larkin D. C. Eleven The Wolf A. A. eleven of Steelton, defeated the Larkin D. C. team by a score of 21 to 0 in a game played Saturday. The summary: WOLF A. A. LARKIN D. C. Hain, I.e. Lawshr, I.e. Reily, l.t. Richards, l.t. Dark, l.g. Schilling, l.g. R. Hummel, c. Crow, c. McDonald, r.g. Henry, r.g. Bentley, r.t. Poole, r.t. Meade, r.e. Scholes, r.e. P. Hummel, q.b. Tyler, q.b. C. Hummel, l.h.b. Dehart, l.h.b. Ferrot, r.h.b. Kay, r.h.b. Elsenhart, f.b. MoCue, f.b. Touchdowns, P. Hummel, C. Hum mel and Ferrot. Goals from touch downs, Ferrot, 2. Substitution, Plank for Crow. Referee, Jones. Head linesman, Jones. Linesmen, King and Wertz. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. GAME CALLED OFF The football games scheduled be tween the St. Mary's C. C., of Steel ton, and the Fulton A. C., of Lan caster, and between the Harrisburg All-Stars and the St. Joseph's C. C., of Lancaster, to have been played yesterday in Lancaster, were called off because of weather conditions. OCTOBER 13, 1919. VOTE ON SHANTUNG PACT THIS WEEK; DEBATE COTINUES liy Associated Press Washington, Oct. 13.—Imminence of another test of strength in the Senate controversy over the Ger man Peace Treaty overtops in Inter est and importance all matters like ly to come before Congress this week. Leaders in the Treaty fight regard a vote on the Shantung amendments to the pact late this week as assured and <tiope that within ten days all other amend ments can be disposed of. Debate on the Shantung amend ments are to be continued to-day by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, and author of the pend ing amendments. Reading of the Treaty text will be continued and by Wednesday it is hoped to con clude the formal reading and pro ceed to vote on the Shantung sec tion. To expedite Treaty consideration, Republican and Democratic leaders are negotiating for an agreement for an earlier convening hour and also for ininterrupted consideration of BOWLING SCORES EVANGELICAL LEAGUE SENATORS Wise 76 76 76 — 228 Hoffer 96 100 76 — 272 RaffensbeFr. 97 71 75 243 Doepsse .... 97 85 52 — 234 Hartmire ... 87 105 103 — 295 Totals .... 453 437 382—1272 WHITE SOX L. Eater ... 73 83 99 255 Myers 110 91 74 275 Campbell ... 58 62 87— 208 Worley 125 134 114 — 873 Beach 87 103 118— 808 Totals 454 473 692 —1419 ATHLETICS- Fetrow .... 75 136 128— 339 Keubler .... 104 109 90— 303 Mumma .... 68 58 71— 197 Miller 70 89 , 82 — 241 Ney 112 106 147 365 Totals .... 429 498 518 —1445 RED SOX Sliartle 77 77 77 231 Herr 109 98 89— 287 Reel 109 98 80— 287 Eater 64 122 103— 289 Manning .. 122 1199 122 363 Totals .... 462 508 480—1450 Standing of Teams W. L. Pet White Sox 7 2 .778 Red Sox 5 4 .556 Senators 5 4 .556 Athletics 1 8 .111 NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD New York, Oct. 13.—A new world's record for the 100-mile mo torcycle race was made here Satur day by Albert Burns, of Los An geles, who did the distance tn 1.07 5-7. A world's record for fifty miles was made by Ray Wishaar, of Bridgeport, Conn., in 32.57 2-5. LEBANON VALLEY LOSES Allentown, Oct. 13.—Unable to stem the terrific rushes of the Muhlenberg team, Lebanon Valley went down to defeat Saturday aft ernoon by the score of 31 to 0. The visitors came full of confidence and put up a game struggle. 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. I Harrisburg, Pa. 15 the document. It Is aimed to Inau gurate this new "speeding up" pro gram Wednesday. The House will consider compara tively minor measures this week, including disposition of the bill for vocational education of persona in jured in industry and that to estab. lish a federal budget system. Final action on the ouster proceedings against Representative Victor Ber ger, the Wisconsin Socialist, 18 planned Friday by the House elec tions committee. Following disposal of the Shan tung amendments to the Treaty, Senate leaders plan to take up the "six to one" amendment of Senator Johnson, Republican, of California, who is expected to return Tuesday from his western speaking trip. Leaders of both parties in the Sen ate agree that the vote on Senator' Johnson's proposal, aimed to equal- ; ize British and American voting strength in the league of Nations, will be very close. Several days, it> is expected, will be spent in debate on the amendment. CASINO I,IttOCR TO START The Casino Duck Pin League Sea son will open to-night on the Casino alleys. The league is composed of six teams, and includes some of the best bowlers in this section of the State. Oames will be rolled each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. The schedule for the week follows: Monday, October 13. Giants vs. Crescents. Wednesday, October 16 Nobles vs Inspectors. Thursday. October 16— Keystonos vs. Senators. STIRRING MUSIC Dollars —Here, Garcon, bring ma a spoon for my coffee. Gar—Sorry, sir, but we don't serve them—the music here is so stirring.—Stanford Chaparral. Good Coal Means More Heat Coal that burns down to a fine ash that easily sifts through the grate without leaving clinkers is as easy to buy as'the inferior kind. It is merely a matter of knowing where to get it. Kelley's "Blue Ribbon" Coal is Pennsylvania's best anthracite, that has less im purities than any fuel mined. It's all heat and no waste. , Just remember to ask for "Blue Ribbon" Coal. Buy it now, before the shortage becomes acute and prices advance. H. M. Kelley & Co. 1 N. 3d St. 10th & State Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers