K. 0. LOUGHLIN'S MANAGER ACCEPTS CHALLENGE TO FIGHT JOHN GILL-NAMES TERMS BEAR PICKS HIS BOY TO WIN OUT Pilly Logan in Better Form ( Hopes to Put K. O. Sign on Billy Angelo Manager Frank Bear, of Allen town, is sure his star, "Billy" Logan, Will win Friday night at Steelton. His boy fights Billy Angelo, of York. It is to be a ten-round bat tle. Bear says Logan Is fifty per cent, better than he was in the first -bout with Angelo. The Allentown manager is anxious for a knockout. "Bearcat" Raymond is on the card With Rube Bennett, the best local , welterweight, in a special bout of pix rounds. Bear's one ambition is to get Johnny Gill in the ring with Raymond, after lie, Raymond, fin ishes Bennett, and that is sure to happen, says Bear. The fact that none of his stable has been on the losing end this season is the reason. Bobby Brown, who looks after Angelo, and Scotty Hemphill, Ben nett's manager .have their own ideas, {is to who will score the knockouts In the coming battles. It is a cer tainty that each boy will know he lias been in a real fight before they pre through. Real Fighting . Jim Duncan, the colored light weight, Is training for his fight with • Black Gunboat" Smith. Duncan has cleaned up in Lancaster and other jiearby towns and has a great fol lowing who will turn out strong for their favorite, as they will for an other Middletown boxer, Young Pal trier, who meets "Red" Singer, of Dauphin, In the opening bout on the card. Barrett feels that he has side stepped the jinx, and from now on he is looking for no disappoint ments, and with this great card of rorappers, he is mapping out some tnore real shows for the future. 'lt 5s not the champions who give the fans their money's worth," says the veteran, "as they cannot be match ed properly at all times, but it is the boys who are striving for the top rung in the ladder that satisfy nnd these are the boys I will pay strict attention to in the future in making up m cards." Seats are sell ing rapidly for Friday's show. Ithacans Working Hard For Big Battles to Come; Meet Dartmouth Saturday Ithnra, N. Y„ Oct. 15.—Facing two (if the hardest games on its schedule the Colgate contest in Ithaca on Sat- Vrdav and the Dartmouth prame at the J'olo Grounds in New York on Octo ber 25, the Cornell football team this week is engaged in the hardest prac tice sessions of the year. Head Coach bpeedy Rush and his associates, Ray Van Orman and AY. C. Cool are be.na -sns everv effort to prepare Cornell so that the eleven can beat these two op ponents on equal terms. The team and its undergraduate supporters realize that Colgate, which showed impressive form by defeating Brown at Hamilton, last Saturday, and is considered here to have as cap 'rble and skillful an eleven as that which overpowered Cornell in 1917. Will force the first real crisis of the Foason here next Saturday and should the Ithacans manage to come through victoriously, a test fully as difficult, If not more so, faces them tn New York against the Rig Green team. Nevertheless faith in the ability of the Cornell eleven to meet the te.st is growing stronger daily, though in neither of the two games played so fur have the Ithacans made an im pressive showing. It is not what the team has done or failed to do so far. 51 is the flashes of form that show potential strength and speed, the in herent power in the still green and Inexperienced line and the speed and punch of th backfleld that is admit ted to be most promising that Cornell men are backing on. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. 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 Appropriate Fur Coats The right Fur Coat can lend the needed touch of elegance to any costume CONSIDERING that we select our furs from signer make them wT into coats which are \ coats found in most ~/C1 a point of judgment 1 £s• as to style that you \ select your fur coat \ . y / * here, but it' means \ I / in the true sense the / surest kind of econ- Fred B. Harry Hatter & Furrier flOEb P.fi/MT 17 N Third St MRluswmQ. u. /A. ± • 11 • Alliru WEDNESDAY EVENING, LIPPE WILLING TO FIGHT GILL Sends Terms Under Which K. O. Loughlin Will Meet the York Boy In answer to numerous recent controversies regarding a match be tween Willie Loughlin and Johnny Gill, A 1 Lippe, manager of Loughlin, writes as folloxvs:' "Joe Barrett, manager of Johnnie Gill, has been claiming that I would never let K. O. box his boy. This is indeed news to me, as I would be glad to match Loughlin with his boy at any time and any place where may want the match to be held. However, I must in sist that both boys post a forfeit of $250 to weigh under 150 pounds at 3 o'clock. "K. O. Loughlin was booked to appear in your city a few days ago, but did not perform as his oppon ent refused to go on on account of the poor house. Loughlin was ready to go on and would have carried out his engagement even if he was to receive only $lO for his end. Boys Must Fight "All of my boys always go through with their engagements regardless of the size of the crowd present, and I am anxious that Loughlin be matched again in Harrisburg or Steelton so that I may show the fans up there a real fighter. "Loughlin boxes Johnny Griffiths in Detroit, Mich., to-morrow night, and on Friday night boxes Bryan Downey in Akron, Ohio. Joe Bar rett can match him with Johnnie Gill anytime after the seventeenth, as I have a few open dates for him about that time. "If Barrett will post a forfeit of, $250 for his boy to weigh under 150 pounds, the match is on. How ever, both boys must weigh on the day of the contest before the news papermen in Harrisburg. Tennis Tournament Now Up to Finals at Academy Contestants in the Harrisburg Academy Tennis Tournament have reached the finals. The latter will be played between now and Satur day if weather permits. In the semifinals Eldridge de feated Reilly by scores of 6-3, 2-6 and 6-3, while the scores of Bent over Brown were 2-6, 6-0 and 6-2. Only two matches now remain to be played in the first round. Brinser's victory over Wyant in the senior branch of the singles by scores of 7-5 and 8-6 was gained only after a hard fight and proved easily the fea ture of the tourney to date. Wyant is a left bander, and he made Brin ser hustle throughout. In the other Senior matches P. Starkey defeated Stevenson, 6 to 0 and 6-1; Clement defeated Haslett, 7-5, 1-6, and 6-3; Douglass defeated Lloyd, 6-0 and 6-0, and Mersereau defeated Kasson, 6-8, 6-1 and 6-4 in a hard fought contest. In the second round, Green defeated Douglass 6-3 and 6-1 and Wickersham defeated Day 6-4 and 7-5. Lewistown Grid Star Is on Jim Thorpe's Football Team I.evrlstown, Oct. 15.—Craig Rhodes, giant football player who has a wide reputation as a player, has been spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Craig, at Rurnliam. Rhodes is going to play at Arkon, Ohio, with Jim Thorpe's All- American team. AVhile here he helped coach the Burnham Fire Company team. He is a former Burnham boy nnd he wants to see the homo team play real football. SNOODLES -;- By Hungerford f THIS CER.TAINCN s record • , j 4 f S 1 rtS CALLED SCED6E HANWEfc JOE " AND V i X J / I COPAE OUT- ) Vine AMV/IL CHORUS I* -THE X fsJO"TWNGr CAN N. * _ ( I / V little: Piece of= Har^onY^-^—' / calm mY \ ✓ (7 f | > IKISH • N, rfe,. ' eA R ( ) ✓ * -2-_<lS i" ' B rfe, ( Guess too A \v|\ -O-v £&".# V HARD PAY UKe "me y f• S# \JkJ 1 vM\ \OEEN in 7AU-y FRENCH HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP GEORGES CARPENTIER AND LIEUTENANT FONCK Georges Carpentier, French heavyweight champion, and Joe Beckett, Brftish titleholder, are to meet In a twenty-round bout In London- on De cember 4, according to dispatches from the British capital. It Is expected that Jack Dempsey will give the winner a chance at his world's title In a battle in this country In May. This photograph shows the French "Ace of Aces," Lieutenant Fonclt, talking with Carpentier while the latter was competing in athletic games at Colombes. BOWLING SCORES EVANGELICAL LEAGUE SENATORS Hemmer 310 108 72 290 Shartle 91 110 82— 295 Doepke 83 73 82— 238 Mur.ima 67 7 8 78— 223 Hartmire .... 88 79 103 — 270 Totals 442 457 417 —1316 ATHLETICS Fetrow ...... 118 63 80— 261 Kinber 94 75 145 314 Raffensberger 108 108 77 293 Miller 67 92 72 231 Ney 88 197 163 448 Totals 475 535 537—1547 WHITE SOX L. Eaten .... 95 90 116— 301 Campbell .... 87 65 64 — 216 Meyer 97 112 79 298 Worley 102 80 109— 291 Beach 96 98 119— 313 Totals 477 455 487—1419 RED SOX V. Eater .... 11l 73 105 — 289 Herr ........ 85 85 85— 255 Hotter 77 77 77 231 Reel 143 104 114— 360 Manning .... 134 125 118— 377 Totals 550 4C4 498—1512 CASINO TENPIN LEAGUE MAJESTICS Ruby 158 200 180— 544 Stigelman ... 178 170 209 557 Beck 178 193 178— 554 Trace 191 181 137 509 Black 136 222 162 520 Totals 841 971 872 —2651 ALPHAS Early 205 185 195 585 Bentz 139 142 187— 468 Heisey 115 140 178— 433 Kob 154 141 146 441 Morrison .... 165 186 143 494 Totals 778 794 849—2421 Standing or the Teams W. L. Pet. I Orpheums 3 0 1000 Majesties 3 0 1000 Crescents 0 3 .000 Atohas 0 3 .000 Colonials 0 0 .000 Jolly Five 0 0 .000 Schedule for Thursday, October 16, Colonials vs. Jolly Five. ACADEMY DCCKPIN LEAGUE YANKEES Taylor 107 124 151— 382 Hoy 121 86 121— 328 R. Harmon .. 109 90 119— 318 Kerson 123 129 139 391 Deiseroth 132 131 172 435 Totals .... 592 560 702—1854 GIANTS •Page 119 89 151— 359 Stull 112 132 116— 360 Rowe 121 130 93 344 Coloviras .... 149 149 149 447 Simmons .... 71 123 113— 307 Totals .... 572 623 622 —1817 WTLLIAMSTOWN WANTS GAMES The Williamstown basketball team, with a better line-up than last year's team, is ready to accept challenges from any first class team in the state. The team will be strenghtened by the addition of a college center. All letters must be mailed promptly to Harold Budd, 22 4 \Vest Market street, Williams town. Pa v BABMSBURG FCFIFISLT TELEGRXPH: Gettysburg Working Hard For Battle With Ursinus Gettysburg, October 15.—For three quarters of an hour this afternoon, members of the Gettysburg College squad pushed a bucking sled around Nixon Field, and then indulged in one of the most strenuous scrim mages of the year. Coach Wood showed that his men are not in the best of condition and is determined that they shall reach top notch shape for the important Ursinus game, which will be played here on Satur day. A second string backfleld composed of Myers, Bange, Phillips and Mc- Dowell played behind the 'Varsity line and were held for downs for 15 min utes by the reserve line which held like a stone wall. Nelson Fisher, 'Varsity guard in 1915, is playing on the scrub team now, but will likely land a 'Varsity berth in the near fu ture. Laßue and Fuhrman, the big tack les who were unable to play against Western Maryland, are rapidly round ing into condition again, and it is hoped they will be able to appear in the regular line against Ursinus. Steelton to Resume With Lancaster High Eleven Steelton High will meet Lancaster High at Lancaster, Saturday after noon. The game will be played on Williamson field. This is the first time these teams have met In sev eral years. Comparison of the strength of the two combinations can be derived somewhat from the result of their games with the Stevens Trade School eleven, of Lancaster. The Steelton squad scored a victory over Stevens Trade last Saturday at Steelton by a score of 7 to 6, while the Lancas ter High team fell before the attack of Stevens Trade the week before In Lancaster. Some Smiths on This Team of Gridiron Warriors I.rwlatnnn, Pa., Oct. 15.—There are some Smiths who are football players on the Yeagertown team as the list below will show. Here is the line-up: H. Smith. Foster Smith, F. Smith. Orrie Smith, C. Smith, W. Smith and Wilbur Smith. Collins, W. Coutry Charles and Karl Woomer, "William Cummings. James Albright. John Shontz, Ed. Johmson, Hlggins, D. Rowe, Harmon, Close, W. Wear and Lytle. This Is the same old bunch that made Yeagertown famous as a foot ball center other years. The Carlisle team is the only team that ever de feated Yeagertown, and it was not a big victory. TARSUS PLAYS AT LANCASTER The Tarsus Gymnastic School elev en is booked to oppose the Fulton A. A. team of Lancaster in the Red Rose city next Sunday. A practice is to be held this evening in preparation HICK-A-THRIFTS TO BOAVL the trip will be decided upon after the work-out. LANCASTER WANTS GAMES The All-Lancaster football team desires to secure a Harrisburg eleven as an opponent for a game to be played in Lancaster next Sunday. Communications should be addressed to Mahlon Ranck, 124% East King street, Lancaster, TECH'S TROUBLES TO COME LATER Beginning on Saturday Will Have Hard Games Until Close of Season With a total of 232 points scored by the Technical High school football ag gregation In three contests. Maroon students are looking for the team to make the best record ever hung up by a Tech football team. East year the champion Teeh aggregation had a record of 591 points to 10 by the op ponents in the ten games played. Tech will have its hands full In the next two months when teams from Maryland. Delaware and the District of Columbia, will be met. If Tech can "cop" all of the games It will surely mean more than just the champion ship of Pennsylvania. With the close of the season. If Tech can make a clean sweep, the local management will send broadcast a challenge to the best teams in the country for the championship. llnltlmore This Week This week Baltimore Polytechnic Institute will visit the Island. They have one of the best teams in the South. But whether they will be a match for the Tech steam roller, re mains to he seen. Coach Smith hopes to have all of his stars in good shape for this game. Dingle is feeling het ter than last week this time, and Carl Beck is rapidly rounding into shape for this first of a series of import ant contests. The entire squad was excused from prnctice last evening, but to-night the four teams were given the hardest work of the season. After Baltimore Poly. Tech will travel to Mercefsburg on the following Saturday. lIICK-A-THHIFTS BOWL MONDAY Hick-A-Thrifts will have exclusive use of the Boyd Memorial Building bowling alleys on Thursday evening from 7.50 to 10.30. Manager Criswell, head of the Hivk-A-Thrlft Bowling Deague, re quests all members of the class who desire a trial for a place in this league to report to him. The class team will be chosen from the league. 11l CIGARETTES win smokers from V> the start because the expertly blended fll / ' choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos ■ l cAM §<l§jf?| Jfj make possible Camel's delightful mellow- H -k / mildness with that all-there "body." J Camels meet your fondest cigarette fancies in H| Sf so man y ways. Their flavor is unusual and refreshing; and, they permit you to smoke as Hi long as you will without any unpleasant ciga- H retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. Hi You'll find Camels good all the way through, k ** is a fact ' y° u ' u P re l® r Camels expert blend £1 °f choice Turkish and choice Domestic to j| baccos to either kind of tobacco smoked I J straight And, Camels may be smoked liber** H I | To know Camels best compare them in every g| jjj possible test with any cigarette in the world I > | Camata ara wM avarymhara In adantifcatty 17TTDl7rf< J™— 4S ;11 T| aaahd packafaaof3o dfarattaa ortanpackafaa |M| ■ _ 511 I (300 dfarattaa) in a flaaaina-papar-corarad II I Sw- - Vy [JI carton. IV. atronfly racommand thia carton far I . I.' K'Krn MP J t "** home or oKca aupply or rrhan you traral 18 cento a package R- J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO co. WEATHER MAY STOP BIG GAME Harrisburg Academy Alumni Team in Good Shape For Hard Battle If the weather continues this af ternoon as it started off this morn ing, the game between the Harris burg Academy Alumni football team and the Academy team will have to be postponed until to-morrow, or until the first favorable day. Owing to the lack of practice, the general stiffness and the solicitude of the management for the comfort of the spectators, the game cannot be played in the rain. Yesterday signal practice for the Alumni team was held in the Aca demy, when all the most intricate plays were gone through under "Shorty" Miller's leadership. Aliinmi Is Strong The Alumni team is undoubtedly developing a driving attack, and when their play is uncorked against the Academy regulars it is said that there will be nothing to it for the first team. Just what is meant by this statement is very much la doubt. The majority of the Alumni play ers spent most of yesterday morn ing in limbering up, in preparation for the game. The consensus of opinion among these old timers was that there would be nothing to it, at least, very little. All they would say for publication was "come and see." The battle will take place on Academy field. WEST END RESERVES TO MEET A meeting of the members of the West End Reserve football team is to be held to-morrow night at the home of N. C. Boares, 2415 Reel street. The following players are re quested to be present at 7 o'clock: B Euker, Harding, Schindler, Harlo, F. Deshong, Boone, Deane, G. Spotts, E. Schindler, Graeff, Galc baugh, W. Brennen, Simmons and Longenecker. OCTOBER 15, 1919. Still Another Cage Team to Bid For Title Honors All of Its members having return ed from service In the Army and Navy, the Young Men's Hebrew As sociation of Harrisburg have planned a reorganization in ath letics. A basketball team has al ready been formed with Sam Lip man as manager. Julius Yoffe, a former Tech Btar; Bones Boss, of the Wissahickon Barracks Naval Reserve team; Ben- Kline, of the Independents and St. Paul Aviation team; Moe Williams, ATLANTIC 9 —A— IPOLARINE] Ftotos Freely in Zero Weather EVEN in zero weather Polar ine flows freely the moment your engine turns over. No "warming up". Instant lubrica tion wherever lubrication is needed. That's Polarine —unique among motor oils. ATLANTIC <s| MOTOR OIL.S IHI Keep Upkeep Down. 1 13 of Tech and the 103 d Supply Train, and Sam Lipman, of Tech and the 26th Company Central Officers' Training School, will form the nu cleus of the candidates for the team. Owing to the lack of a gym nasium, they will only be able to play on foreign floors, but by next season they expect to have a build ing of their own and will be able to give return games. Meanwhile any team wishing a strong attraction should communicate with Sam Lip man, 622 Harris street, Harrisburg, Pa. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION ' The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers