TECH CHAMPIONS RUN UP BIG SCORE ON BALTIMORE ELEVEN—JUNIOR TEAMS WIN
SEVEN STARS TO
PLAY FOR TITLE
Veterans Meet Today in Bril
liant Contests; Young
Players in Game
Facts Concerning
Billiard Tournament
Dates—October 20-25, inclusive.
Place—Astor Hotel ballroom.
Entrants—William F. Hoppe, Ja
cob Schaefer, Ora Morningstar,
George B. Sutton, Welker Cochran,
George F. Slosson and Koji Ya-s
mada.
Stake—lß.2 balkllne champion
ship title, $2,500 prize and S4,OW
snnual salary for winner; second
prize. $1,750; third prize, $1,250;
fourth, $750.
Number of games to be played,
twenty-one. Three games will be
played first day at 1 p. m., 4 p. m.
and 5.30 p. m.; four games will be
Played each day for four follow
ing days. 10.30 a. m„ 1 p. m. 4 p. m.
and 8.30 p. m Two games will be
played on tfoe final day of the
tournament
Referee—Charles C. Peterson, of
St. Louis, whose decisions will be
final.
New York, Oct. 20.—Seven of Amer
ica's leading billiard players will be
gin a tournament to-day at the Astor
Hotel for the national 18.2. balkline
championship. These are George I<\
Slosson, of Boston; George Sutton, of
Chicago; Willie Hoppe, of New York;
Jacob Schaefer, of Chicago; Ora Morn
ingstar, of San Diego, Cal.; Welker
Cochran, of Detroit, and Koji Yama
da, of San Francisco. The winner of
the tournament will be the recogniz
ed champion and must defend his title
annually. It will be the first 18.2
balkline competition since 1913 and
the first of importance at balkline
since before the wnr.
Slosson, Sutton and Morningstar are
veterans at the game the games of the
trio being G5, 54 and 45, respectively.
Hoppe is 32, Yamada 81, Schaefer 26
and Cochran 22. All will try to excel
Hoppe's record run of 300 and Sut
tons average of 100.
Opening Contest
The opening games will be as fol
lows: Hoppe vs. Cochran; Schaefer
vs. Morningstar. and Slosson vs. Sut
ton. The Morningstar-Schaefer com
petition will furnish Jake Schaefer
opportunity to show his ability in
tournament play, for Morningstar is
one of the best of the balkliners. The
Slosson-Sutton affair will be a test
of the abilities of the two seasoned
veteruns, both of whom have been
champions, and the Hoppe-Cochran
game will give Cochrnn the oppor
tunity to make himself famous.
As far as the form so far shown
hy the six players is concerned there
is little to choose between them. The
veteran Slosson, in turning up for the
contests, made an average of 62 in
TOO points and chalked up a run of
333. Sutton has been practising in
Chicago and is playing in good stroke,
averaging 45 in four practice games
and making runs of 218 and 265.
Hoppe has been consistent in making
a general average of around 50 in
practice games.
Joe Barrett Has Big Battles
For Johnny Gill, of York
With three fights already booked,
and the fourth one hanging in the
balance it looks like a busy week
for Johnny Gill, of York, the best
middleweight boxer In this section.
Joe Barrett, his manager, had ar
ranged a ten-round bout between
Gill and Mike Urainc, the lighting
cop, of Washington, D. C., for the
Olympia A. C., October 30, in Steel
ton. This bout is hanging in the
balance, as Barrett received a wire
from E. D. McGowan, boxing pro
moter, of Clearfield, Pa., asking
Barrett's terms for Gill to meet
Johnny Wolgast, there in a ten
round bout, next Monday night.
Barrett wired his terms, and if
suitable to McGowan, then the Gill
and Uraine bout will be held at
Steelton on Thursday night instead.
This is Gills' program for the week:
Johnny Wolgast, in Clearfield, ten
rounds, October 27; Frankie Ma
guire, in Williamsport, six rounds,
October 29; Mike Uraine, in Steelton,
ten rounds, October 30, and with
Buck Matheson, of Youngstown, 0.,
in Cumberland, Md., on November 3.
If Barrett's terms suit the Clearfield
promoter, then Barrett will hold his
show in Steelton, as originally sched
uled on October 27.
Yale Eleven Loses Out in
Game With Boston College
New Haven, Oct. 20. Yale went
down to defeat before Boston Col
lege, 5 to 2, Saturday. Neither side
had a running attack that was
strong enough to penetrate the op
posing defense and the first score
for Boston came through the Yale
center passing the ball wildly over
the head of French, the fullback,
for a punt. As it turned out, this
was the deciding score.
With the figures 2 to 3 against
them, Yale came back well, one of
the encouraging features of the af
ternoon. The Bulldogs forced the
fighting down in the Boston terri
tory, and when their running game
was stalled, the sure foot of Mike
Murphy's soon sent over a pretty
drop, which sent the Yale stands
wild with joy.
But Boston was equal to the oc
casion. and Fitzgerald duplicated
Murphy's feat from the same point
in the field. Each had the wind,
put the kicks were very good never
theless.
Yale's attack seemed powerless
and spotty.
Johnny Wolgast Knocks
Out Colored Opponent
Johnny Wolgast, of I.ancaster,
knocked out Colored Al. McCoy, of
the coal regions, at Clearfield Tic
cording to a telegram received here.
Johnny is credited with dropping
his dusky opponent in the fifth round
of a scheduled ten-round affair. Mc-
Coy is rated as a hard hitter endowed
with the faculty of being able to
step fast. He boxes in Philadelphia
this week.
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XKjgaCLargest Independent agar Factory in lhe World,
MONDAY EVENING, 1
EDISON JUNIORS
DOWN PALMYRA
Get Together Near Close of
Game; Lack Team Work
at the Start
Edison Junior football team em
erged from Saturday's fray at Pal
myra, victors by the score, 19-0.
The Maroon and White team made a
good appearance In their new uni
forms. Individually they showed
good spirit and played a hard game
from start to finish, but lacked in
team work.
Yeagley of Palmyra High was
easily the best player in the con
test. He seemed to roam at will
through the Edison line and was a
source of great strength on the de
fense. He made a number of sen
sational tackles. The Edison back
field played a good game but their
interference was poor. With better
interference in the backfield and
more team work on the part of the
line the Maroon and White should
develop into a strong team.
First Score Is Late
The fit-st score was made near the
end of the first half. Two more
touchdowns were made in the second
half. Kelly, Barringer and Nye each
mado a touchdown and Snydor, who
was acting captain, kicked one goal.
During the first half of the game
1 the Maroon and White boys were out
of luck with their forward passes,
but gained considerable ground by
this means during the second half.
Kelly made his touchdown after re
ceiving a forward pass. Edison was
frequently penalized for being off
sides. The lineup and summary of
the game:
PALMYRA EDISON
Gingrich L. E McLinn
Longenecker .. L. T Heagy
Hartz _L. G Jones
Kreider C Bihl
Pass R. G Cassell
Nelson R. T Selser
Smith R. E Kelly
Yeagley Q. B Lentz
Grumbein L. H. B Snyder
Light R. H. B Nye
Burtner F. B Barringer
Touchdowns Nye, Barringer,
Kelly. Goals from touchdowns
Snyder. Substitutions Challenger
for Cassell, Dreese for McLinn, Bon
itz for Heagy. Referee Balslnger,
Lebanon Valley. Umpire Hiller,
Williamson Trades. Quarters lO
minutes each.
Harrisburg Star Is Factor
in Gettysburg Victory
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 20.—Brrlllant
dashes through the line by Houtz,
Bright and Moyer and Bream enabled
Gettysburg College to defeat Urslnus
in a bitterly fought contest Saturday.
Score, 14-0.
After Ursinus had held stubbornly
on their 15-yard line and forced
Bream and Moyer to miss two at
tempts at goals from the field, the
ball seesawed back and forth until
Houtz broke through center in the
second quarter and ran 30 yards for
a touchdown, Bream kicked the goal.
When Gettysburg kicked off to be
gin the second half the ball rebound
ed off Vedder's head, Houtz recover
ing for Gettysburg and running 40
yards before being downed. Moyer
then went around left end for Get
tysburg's second and last touchdown.
Bream again kicked the goal.
GETTYSBURG. URSINUS.
Kiser, 1. e. Biooke, 1. e.
Larue, L t. Oroaman, 1. t.
Briggs 1. g. Kurlin. g.
Martz, c. Vedder, c.
Zeigler. r. g. Updike, r. g.
Emanuel, r. e. Hoke, r. t.
Dulebohn r. t. Moser, r. e.
Moyer, q. Richards, q. b.
Bright, 1. t. Light, 1. h.
Houtz, r. h. Miller r. h.
Bieam, f. b. Food, qb.
Touchdowns, Houtz and Moyer;
goals from touchdowns, Bream, 2 out
of 2; substitutions, Gettysburg, Fuhr
mann for Dulebohn, Gingrich, for
Briggs, Derr for Ziegler, Nicely fcr
Bright. Referees, Green, Syracuse
Umpire Saul, of Otterbein. Head
linesman, Reynolds, Gettysburg.
Academy Eleven Holds
F. and M. to Tie Score
Harrisburg Academy came back
strong Saturday, holding Franklin-
Marshal Academy to 6 to 6 tie score.
The inability of the local team to
break up the visitors' forward passes
resulted in the tie score. The Harris
burg Academy showed better form
than in any former contest this sea
son and did excellent work in the
first and third periods.
In tho last quarter of the game
Martin, the F. and M. end, received
a forward pass and ran 15 yards for
a touchdown. Hartman had a good
chance to kick a goal, but failed.
The Academy attack was very much
better than in the Alumni game. Sev
eral end runs were good for more
than 15-yard gains and Menger made
a run of thirty yards around left end
for a touchdown. The summary:
HARFSIKBURG F. AND M.
Rahl, I.e. Doneisc.n, 1..e.
White, i.t. Borklieimer. l.t.
Hendry, l.g. . Van Valander, l.g.
Rouse, c. Lowe. c.
Hottinger, r.g. Bousch, r.g.
Hoke, l.t. Larklns, l.t.
Gregg, r.e. Griggs, r.e.
Armstrong, q.b. Pouesch, q.b.
Good, l.h. Vickerman, l.h.
Menger, r.h. Flack, r.h.
Loose, f.b. Hartman. f.b.
Substitutes for F. and M.: Martin
for Griggs, Griggs for Donelson.
Doughty for Vickerman. For Harris
burg: McKay for Hottinger. Touch
town, F. and M., Martin; Harrisburg,
Menger; Referee, Sheplen. Time
keeper, Miller.
Dartmouth Trims Team
From Penn State College
Hanover, N. H., Oct. 20—Dartmouth
football players aided in the cele
bration of the one hundred and fifti
eth anniversary of the college Satur
day by defeating Penn State. 19 to
13. before the lagest crowd of Dart
mouth men that ever gathered in the
oval.
Trees encourage outdoor life.
Plant one on Arbor Day.
SNOODLES By Hungerford
ITWTT^nI!
y
Tech High Star Was Busy
in Game With Baltimore
COMFORT, RIGHT GUARD
This boy Is doing his bit to win
another championship for Tech
High. On Saturday in the game at
Island Park he scored 11 goals from
touchdowns. To date he has kicked
II straight goals, missing none in
last two games, and on Saturday
kicked 11 out of 12.
ON THE GRIDIRON
Tech, 67; Commonwealth, 0.
Tqch, 73; Wilkes-Barre, 0.
Tech, 92; Chester, 0.
Tech, 89; Baltimore Poly, 0.
To score 321 points in four games
Is a record that will stand for some
time in scholastic football. Harris
burg fans should wake up to the
fact that they have a champion teafh.
It was a costly victory. Captain
"Haps" Frank was taken out the
first quarter. The Poly Interference
hit the Tech captain hard. An X-ray
Saturday evening showed torn liga
ments with several others displaced
in the right knee. He will be out of
the game for several weeks at least.
He hobbled to school to-day with
the use of a cane.
When a player runs through a
team from the kick-off it is consider
ed wonderful. We hardly know
what to term it when it happens
twice In one contest, as was the case
Saturday. Lingle and Willsbach
I were the two heroes.
"You ought to beat Mercersburg
by four touchdowns," said Faculty
Manager Watson, of Baltimore Poly,
during the game Saturday. The
visitors were defeated by Mercers
burg 19 to 0. Comparing scores the
Maroon should win easily.
Coach Smith did not see the Tech
contest. He was head linesman at
the Lafayette-Harvard game in Bos
ton. Taggart, of Steelton, was
referee.
"Hobey" Light, the Lebanon boy,
was the bright light for Penn Sat
urday against Swarthmore. He
scored three times.
Colgate smeared the tooth paste
all over Cornell for a 21 to 0 victory.
Yale was also out of luck losing
5 to 3 to Boston College. A poor
pass by a substitute center gave the
winners a safety.
Glenn Warner finally met his
Waterloo when Syracuse won from
Pitt Saturday 24 to 3. The western
ers were 2 to 1 favorl'es. It was
Warner's first college reverse in four
years.
"Vic" Bihl at center, and "Gil"
Ebner at quarter, were prominent
In Bucknell's 27 to 0 victory over
Muhlenberg.
Adam Houtz was the bright light
for Gettysburg in downing Urlslnus
14 to 0. He had two runs of 30 and
40 yards that brought the scores.
Dickinson traveled to Newark,
Del., and won from Delaware State
20 to 0. "Bob" Myers, of Camp
Hill, is coach and to date has had
a successful season. Albright, Url
slnus and Delaware have been de
feated.
Lebanon Valley and Susquehanna
played a scoreless tie at Lebanon
Saturday. Twa weeks ago the Ann
ville boys and Villa Nova played a
scoreless game.
Tech goes to Mercersburg next
Saturday. Their opponents lost last
week to the Princeton Freshmen S
to 0. It was their first loss In five
games for the Franklin county lads.
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
, The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv.
EDLRJRISBURG
TECH HIGH REPEATS IN
GAME WITH POLYTECHNIC
TEAM FROM BALTIMORE
Tech High, 89; Baltimore Poly
technic, 0.
Onco again history repeated itself
on the Island Saturday when the big
Tech High school football eleven
trampled all over the Baltimore
Polytechnic eleven, winning by a
score of 89 to 0. Despite the large
score it was the best game of the
season. Baltimore made more first
downs than any other team, and also
came nearer to a touchdown than
any opponent this season. They
reached Tech's 3 0-yard line.
Hoffsommer kicked oft to Balti
, more, and by means of a cross buck
through tackle, with the addition of
several penalties, Baltimore was
thirty yards from the Tech goal line,
and Captain Frank was taken from
the field with an injured knee. It
was at this point that Carl Beds
was sent on the field to take the
place of Books. The star athlete
did not start the contest because of
an injury to his shoulder. On the
very first play Beck Instilled enough
"pep" into the line, so that they
held. Then Baltimore tried a for
ward pass. Beck grabbed this and
raced sixty yards before being down
ed. The tide had turned and from
then on it was just a question of
how large the score would be. Spec
tators on the sidelines thought the
first ten minutes that Tech had at
last met its match. But once Tech
began to score, Polytech did not
have a chance. It was undoubtedly
Beck who turned the tide.
The victory brings Tech's total to
321 points in the four games played
to date, and at that rate Tech will
easily excel the record made last
year when 597 points were made in
ten contests.
Tech's Line Weak
Tech's line showed a decided
weakness and could not hold the
line-smashing backfield from Balti
more. It was Tech's offense that
really was its defense. But for the
star work of the backfield, Balti
more would have scored through the
Maroon line. The visitors showed a
strong offense, and were well coach
ed. They put up the of.
any eleven that has visited Tech this
fall.
Following Beck in the limelight
was Comfort, who kicked eleven
goals frm touchdowns. He missed
one trial that hit the cross bars,
and another touchdown that went
oyer on the side of the field was
kicked out, but the kick was poor
and Wilsbach failed to heel it, and
Comfort was not given a chance to
try for the goal. His record was 11
out of 12, the single failure hitting
the cross bar. Miller scored seven
out of eight for Penn, and they think
it a great stunt down at Philadel
phia. But here in Harrisburg we
Long Forward Passes Help
Dickinson to Win Game
Newark, Del., Oct. 20.—Dickinson
outclassed Delaware Saturday and
won. 20 to 0. Delaware's line was
weak and the Visitors seemed to have
little trouble In going through for big
gains time after time in the first
half.
Dickinson, on straight line plung
ing, scored a touchdown in the first
quarter. The two touchdowns were
the result of long forward passes. The
line-up:
DICKINSON DELAWARE
Prlchard. I.e. Foulk, i.e.
Marcus, l.t. Delucca, l.t.
Dougherty, l.g. Steward, c.
Hendricks, c. Marrinico. r.g.
Weraeknlc, r.g. B. Carter, r.t.
Healey, r.t. ' McCaugh. r.e.
Golesie. r.e. Tonkin, q.b.
Young, q.b. AVilliams, l.h.b.
Pippa, r.h.b. Palm, r.h.b.
Falm. f.b. Loose, f.b.
Touchdowns. Pippa, Palm and
Prichard. Goals from touchdowns.
Young 2. Substitutions, Delaware,
Holtoi: for Delucca, Harmer for Wil
liams. Kavanaugh for Harmer, Megaw
for Foulk, Alexander for Palm and
Winthrop for Kavanaugh. Dickinson,
Mullin for Marcus, Stearns for Dough
erty, Heller for Hendricks, Fox for
Goelesie, F. Davis for C. Davis. Referee
Eberlie, of Swarthmore. Umpire,
Ruby, of Gettysburg. Head linesman,
O'Brien, of Temple. Time of quarters,
15 minutes.
Many Local Hunters Are
in Field For Big Game
More ammunition was sold Satur
day at local sporting goods stores
than was recorded in past seasons,
previous to the opening of the hunt
ing season. That there are many
, new sportsmen In the field to-day Is
shown by the large Increase in num
ber of licenses. A total of naariv
325,000 is reported in the State.
Many Harrisburg hunters left Sat
! urday for their camping grounds
and will be out all week, some for
two weeks. Local sportsmen will be
found in large numbers in Cumber
land and Adams county, and in Jun
iata, Huntingdon, Lycoming, Clin
ton and Luzerne counties. Several
Harrisburgers left yesterday after
noon for Perry county. Game now
in season gives hunters plenty of
opportunity to bring home some
thing.
T-CENT FARE IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Oct. 20.—A seven-cent
street car fare, with four tickets for
a quarter, effective for six months
from November 1, unless otherwise
changed, was granted the street rail
way companies of Washington by the
governing authorities of the District
of Columbia. The two-cent charge
for intercompany transfers also was
retained.
Plant a tree. It Increases the value j
0£ real estate, _. .
have a school boy tallying 11 out of
12 tries.
Emanuel Is Big Star
"Snaps" Emanuel was everywhere
in the contest and on four occasions
dropped his avoirdupois on the pig
skin after it had eluded the Balti
more players. Once he picked up a
fumble and raced 35 yards for a six
pointer.
Fourteen times during the con
test, the ball was kicked off and on
twelve occasions Polytech received
the kick. On the other two occa
sions they kicked off. After the sixth
touchdown, the visitors booted to
"Buddie" Lingle, and by means of
his incomparable leg work he ran
through the entire team for a touch
down. Towards the close of the
game Baltimore kicked again. This
time Wilsbach received and raced
through for a touchdown.
As a preliminary, "Johhny" Black
won for the Tech reserves over Mel
rose in a 7 to 0 gruelling battle. The
scores:
Score by quarters:
Baltimore .... 0 0 0 0— 0
Tech 21 14 40 14—89
The lineup and summary:
BARTIMORE. TECH.
Henschen, I.e. Malick, I.e.
Primrose, l.t. Hoffsommer, l.t.
Auer, l.g. Arnold, l.g.
Prechtel, c. . Smith, c.
| Hilinausky, r.g. Comfort, r.g.
Slowik, r.t. Frank, r.t.
Caliis, r.e. Emanuel, r.e.
Neavitt, q.b. Lingle, q.b.
Kelly, l.h.b. Books, l.h.b.
Lautenber'r, r.h.b. Garrett, r.h.b.
Van Doren, f.b. Wilsbach. f.b.
Touchdowns, Wilsbach, 4; Beck,
5; Emanuel; Lingles, 2; Books. Goals
from touchdown. Comfort, 11 of 12.
Substitutions, Baltimore, Epler for
Prechtel, Krug for Hilinausky, Dar
ley for Neavitt, Lautenberger for
Kelly, Doty for Lautenberger, Ab
bott for Van Doren; Tech, Books for
Malick, Beck for Books, Aldinger
for Hoffsommer, Ellinger for Smith,
Cover for Comfort, Pleam for
Frank, McCord for Wilsbach. Ref
eree, Butler; umpire, Moffatt; head
linesman, C. W. Miller. Quarters,
two 10 minutes, two 12 minutes.
Second Team
TECH SCRUBS. MELROSE.
Motter, I.e. Clough, I.e.
Seidel, l.t. Strine, l.t.
Eaton, l.g. Kurtz, l.g.
Ellinger, c. Rolin, c.
Cover, r.g. Harney, r.g.
Ellis, r.t. / Morrison, r.t.
Lutz, r.e. Snyder, r.e.
Foland, q.b. P. Sheaffer, q.b.
Cunning'm, l.h.b. B. Sheaffer, l.h.b.
Bashore, r.h.b. Hanshaw, r.h.b.
Black, f.b. E. Sheaffer, f.b.
Substitutions, Dunkle for ICurtz,
McCahan for Motter, Aldineer for
Seidel, Wertz for Eaton; Ricedorf
for Ellis, McCord for Bashore.
Tarsus Eleven Holds Crack
Lancaster Team Scoreless
The Tarsus gymnastic school foot
ball team and the Fulton A. C. team
battled to a 0-0 score in a game play
ed at Lancaster yesterday. Both
teams played a good brand of foot
ball and It was one of the best
games played in Lancaster so far
this season. Score bY quarters:
Malone kicked off to Fetrow who
carried the ball back twenty yards
before he was tackled. Euker made
two yards on a line plunge. Rhoads
and Lick added five more. Fulton
then took the ball on downs when
Euker only made two yards on an
end run. Kreiner made two yards
on a line plunge. Sawyer and Ma
lone added five more on end runs.
Tiffany was thrown for a two-yard
loss and Tarsus took the bail on
downs. Euker shot a forward pass
to Fetrow who carried the ball thir
ty yards and fumbled it. but O'Con
nel recovered it. Euker made five
yards on an end run bringing the
ball to the ten-yard line. Rhoads
made two yards on a line plunge
and Lick added one more on an
end run. Euker then shot a forward
pass to Roberts who was downed
on the three-yard line, but Tarsus
didn't have seven men on the line
of scrimmage and was penalized
after which the ball went to the
Fultons.
It would be a very hard matter to
pick an individual star out of the
Tarsus lineup as all of the players
played an excellent game, while
Sawyer and Malone played good
for Fulton.
These same two teams will again
meet in Lancaster on November 23.
The summary follows:
TARSUS, FULTON.
Clark, I.e. Kum, I.e.
Wenrick, l.t. Braner, l.t.
W. Shreck, l.g. Guisenhickter, l.g.
Holahan, c. Ouigher, c.
C. Shreck, r.g. Aument, r.g.
O'Connel, r.t. Shirk, r.t.
Fessler, r.e. Thatcher, r.e.
Euker, q.b. Tiffany, q.b.
Lick, l.h.b. Malone, l.h.b.
Fetrow, r.h.b. Kreiner, r.h.b.
Rhoads, f.b. Sawyer, f.b.
Substitutions, Tarsus, Roberts for
Fessler. Fulton, Muss for Shirk.
Referee, Harbison, Umpire, Mo-
Michael. Head linesman, Daugherty
Time of quarters, two 8 minutes
and two 10 minutes.
Trees have an educational influ
ence upon citizens, particularly chil
dren. You should plant one on Ar
bor Day.
Get your neighborhood Interested
In tree planting. Boost and plant a
treo o Arbor Day;
ISAACMANWELL
MEET SHUGRUE
To Battle Six Rounds in Local
Show Next Friday
Night
The bout scheduled between Nate
Isaacman, of this city, and Young
Shugrue, of AUentown. at the Har
risburg Boxing Association show in
the Chestnut street auditorium Fri
day night of this week, is attract
ing attention because of the manner
in which Shugrue "came back" in
the last match of the two here.
After leading for the first five
rounds, Isaacman was given some
what of a surprise in the sixth and
final period of the bout when Shu
grue turned upon his and started to
even up matters. Another round of
the same kind of fighting on Shu
grue's part would likely to have re
sulted badly for Isaacman.
Isaacman Is Popular
Nate has a fairly large following
in Harrisburg. and his recent bouts
have been watched with interest. He
has taken part in four during the
past three weeks, and has been given
newspaper decisions in two of these,
while the other two he won by
knock-outs. He has improved con
siderably since last year, and is com
bining some science with his agility.
While his blow is not such a heavy
one, it has caused trouble, and is
strong enough to land a kayo if it
lands on the proper place.
Shugrue has been tn the boxing
game about the same length of time
that Isnacman has, but the former
has had a trifle the better of it In
the coaching line, for he is con
nected with a stable of excellent bat
tlers. Shugrue is not near as agile
as Nate is, however, and it was
through this fact that he was un
able to solve Isaacman's style of at
tack until near the close of the re
cent bout. The match here Friday
should be a good one.
Forward Passes Figure in
Victory For Camp Curtin
Camp Curtin Junior High School
eleven on Saturday, defeated Com
monwealth Juniors, score 12 to 0.
Forward passes were used success
fully. Camp Curtin was fast in the
first half.
The first score was made on a
line plunge and the second on a
wide end ruii, after Williams had
intercepted a forward pass and car
ried the ball to the fifteen yard line
before being downed.
Both teams played straight foot
ball during the second half of the
game. Although the Commonwealth
men outweighed their opponents, the
Camp Curtin line held and the los
ing team was unable to score.
Williams proved the best ground
gainer for Camp Curtin, while Wen
rich and Quinn gained most ground
for Commonwealth. Camp Curtin's
goal line was never in danger, Com
monwealth being unable to advance
the ball closer than the opponent's
20-yard line.
Camp Curtin will line up against
the Academy Scrubs next Wednesday
on the Academy grounds and on
Saturday the Steelton High School
Scrubs will be their opponents at
Island Park.
Camp Curtin Commonwealth
Lytle L. E Wilson
Greenawalt L. T Mowrey
Hummel L. G. .... Robinskl
Asper C Tarman
Lautz R. G Swimmer
Boyer R- T Taylor
(Wissler) .
Burd RE Drake
Liggett Q. B Quinn
(Stroup)
Crownshieid .. L. H. Fessler
Williams R. H Anderson
Wilsbach F. B Wenrich
(Capt.)
Touchdowns Wilsbach, 2. Ref
eree Pelfer. Umpire Nye.
Head linesman Dill. Time 2
hours, 10 minutes.
St. Mary's C. C. Team Wins
in Game at Lancaster
St. Mary's C. C. won out yes
terday at Lancaster, defeating the
Eighth Ward team by a score of 13
to 12. The game was hard fought.
Steelton boys were strong with for
ward passes and one of their goals
came after intercepting a forward
pass. The lineup and summary:
EIGHTH "WARD ST. MARY'S C. C.
Mishler, 1. e. Miller, 1. e.
Hutton, 1. h. Clouser, 1. h.
Stehig, 1. g. Glacey, 1. g.
Goodhardt, c. Walkemer, c.
Market, r. g. Zerance. r. g.
Russell, r. t. Dustin, r. t.
Coster, r. e. Schradley, r. e.
Ryne, q. b. Bartels, q. b.
Stool, r. h. b. Soster, r. h. b.
Grelner, 1. h. b. Good, 1. h. b.
Barnhart, f. b. Lesher, f. b.
Substitutes —Newcomb for Zer
ance, Suydam for Bartles. Touch
downs—Fesher, 2 ;Greiner, 2. Goals
—Schrcadtey. Four ten-minute
quarters.
BUCKNELL IS BIG WINNER
Lrwtshur*. Oct. 20. Muhlenburg
went down to defeat before Bucknell,
Bcore 27 to 0. The Orange and Blue
piled up four touchdowns and kicked
three goals after touchdowns. Man
gan. Bowser and Kostos led Buck
nell's attack.
Hendren was forced to retire early
because of bndly-torn hand. He was
replaced by Garrison.
To Prevent Influenza
Colds cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
remove the cause. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVEfS
signature on box, 30c.—Adv.
A J
r OCTOBER 20, 1919.
Football Scores For
Saturday and Sunday
Sunday Games
St. Joseph's C. C., Lancaster, 25;
Melrose A. C., Harrisburg, 0, at Lan
caster.
Tarsus G. S., of Harrisburg, 0;
Fulton A. C., of Lancaster, 0, at
Lancaster.
St. Mary's C. C., of Steelton, 13;
Eighth Ward, of Lancaster, 12, at
Lancaster.
Lancaster All-Stars, 90; Lebanon,
0, at Lancaster.
Saturday Scores
Scholastic
Tech High School, 89; Baltimore
Poly, 0.
Harrisburg Academy, 6; Frank
lin and Marshall Academy, 6.
Camp C'irtin Junior H. S., 12;
Commonwealth Juniors, 0.
Edison Junior H. S., 19; Palmyra
H. C., 0, at Palmyra.
Steelton, H. S., 7; Lancaster H. S.,
6, at Lancaster.
Tech H. S Scrubs, 7; Melrose A.
A., 0.
Gettysburg il. S., 19; Carlisle 11.
S„ 0.
Princeton Freshmen, 9; Mercers
burg Academy, 0.
AUentown Prep, 12; Behlehem-
Prep, 0.
Carlisle Army Hospital, 12; Dick
inson Reserves, 0.
Independent
Enhaut, 6; West End, 0.
St. Mary's C. C., of Steelton, 13;
Highspire, 6, at Highspire.
Fairmount A. A., of York, 7; Naval
Team, Nevada, 6, at York.
College Games
Penn, 55; Swarthmore, 7.
Lafayette, 41; Haverford, 0.
Syracuse, 24; Pittsburgh, 3,
Williams, 25; Columbia, 0.
Army, 6; Maine, 0.
Yale Ffieshmen, 76; Exeter, 17.
Boston College, 5; Yale. 3.
Holy Cross, 7; Springfield, 0.
Tufts, 9; Norwich, 7.
Princeton, 34; Rochester, 0.
Harvard, 7; Brown, 0.
Gergetown, 33; Virginia Poly, 7.
Colby, 7; Bates, 7.
Wisconsin, 10; Northwestern, 6.
Carnegie Tech, 16; Case, 0.
Colgate, 21; Cornell, 0.
Penn Fresh., 13; Williamson, 0.
West Virginia, 27; Maryland State,
0.
Franklin and Marshall, 0; P. M.
C., 0.
Lehigh, 51; N. Y. Aggies, 0.
Gettysburg, 14; Ursinus, 0.
Williams, 12; Columbia, 0.
Lebanon Valley, 0; Susquehanna,
0.
W. and J., 14; Westminster, 0.
Bucknell, 27; Muhlenburg, 0.
Exeter, 17; Yale Freshmen, 7.
Dickinson, 20; Delaware, 0.
Chicago, 9; Perdue, 0.
Navy, 15; U. S. S. Utah, 0.
Detroit University, 47; Bethany,
0.
Michigan, 26; Michigan Aggies, 0.
Ohio State, 49; Kentucky State, 0.
Dartmouth, 19; Penn State, 13.
Wooster, 13; Western Reserve, 7.
Minnesota, 20; Indiana, 6.
INSULATION I
Cold Storage Rooms (ft
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 A Dial—4234
|
When you puff up on a
King Oscar Cigar
i
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.
J
13
Notre Dame, 14; Nebraska, 9. ?
Wesleyan, 10; Hamilton, 0.
Stevens, 37; Connecticut Aggies, Aj
New Hampshire, 10; Vermont, d
Union, 14; Hobart, 0.
Amherst, 48; Trinity, 7. f
Massachusetts Aggies, 27;
cester, Poly, 0.
Illinois, 9; lowa, 7.
Princeton Freshmen, 9; Mercers!
burg, 0.
Johns Hopkins, 33; Galiaudet, 9a|
St. Lawrence, 23; Buffalo, 0. 1 1
Oberlin, 34; Mount Union, 13.
Franklin, 14; Rose Poly, 7. \
Bucknell, 27; Muhlenburg, 0. >
Arkansas, 20; Holla School of
Mines, 0.
Oklahoma, 12; Texas, 7.
Marquette, 33; Lawrence College^
g Washington, 14; Kansas Agglea^
Utah Aggies, 46; Montana, 0.
Georgia Tech, 20; Vanderbllt, 0. "'
University of Georgia, 13; Suwan
nee, 0.
St Mary's C. C. Eleven
Victors in Highspire Gam 6
The St. Mary's C. C. eleven of Steel-*
ton, downed the Highspire eleven by
a score of 13 to 6 in a game played
nt Highspire on Saturday afternoon*
The contest was a feature of the Wei-,
come Home celebration held at that
place. The summary: •
ST. MARY'S HIGHSPIRE
Wueschinski, I.e. W. Dengler. I.e.
Marsico, l.t. Workman, JLL
Stacy, l.g. H. Snoddy. Lg.
Welcomer, c. Hoover, c.
Zearance. r.g. Chubb, r.g,
Towsen. r.t. Sides, r.t.
Miller, r.e. Diffenderfer, T.e.
Farina, q.b. Lichtenberger, q. la
Gibb, l.h. L. Snoddy, Lh. \
Selway, r.h. Hahn r.h. \
Resher. f.b. R. Dengler, Cb. 1
Touchdowns. Miller, 2; R. Dcngte%|
Goal, Farina. Referee, Murrrma. Unw
plre, Sostar. Timekeeper* Russeivjj
Head linesman, Marlney* ,
' "/
* i— 1
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