Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 27, 1919, Page 16, Image 16
16 LIVE SPORTING NEWS CENTRAL STAR IS WITH JIM THORPE Roscoe Gougler, Harrisburg, Wins Game For Mas sillon, Ohio Roscoe Gougler, who was a big 1 Central High star and later won prominence on the Pitt team is with Jim Thorpe's aggregation and mak ing good. He was a big star yes terday. A dispatch from Akron, Ohio, says: With seven all-American stars in their lineup, headed by the great Stan Coffall, former sensational halfback of Notre Dame, the Massil lon Tigers again demonstrated their class to-day when they defeated the Akron Indians in a sensational bat tle by a score of 9 to 6. All scores were made by the place ment kick route, Gougler, former Pitt star, doing the booting for the Tigers and Crisp for tbe Akron team. Gougler was successful in three trials from the 28, 32 and 45-yard lines, while Crisp made each of his trials from the S3 and 32-yard lins. The field was slippery and muddy and made anythng but the old style of line-smashing play difficult. The line of each team held so well that both teams had to kick whenever opportunities were offered. Sensa tional line smashes by Coffall and J. Miller, of the Tigers, placed the ball three times in a position for Gougler to kick a goal. The lineup; MASSILLON. AKRON. Nash, I.e. Sefton. I.e. Johnson, l.t. Cobb, l.t. "Wlmberly, l.g. Crisp, l.g. Peck, c. Waldsmith, c. Cripps, r.g. Nesser, r.g. Thornhill, r.t. Copley, r.t. Herron, r.e. Sweeney, re. Dorial, q.b. Perdy, q.b. Gougler, i.h.b. Brown, l.h.b. J. Miller, r.h.b. Bryant, r. h. b. Coffall, f.b. Joy, f.b. Score by periods: Akron 3 0 3 o—6 Massillon 3 3 0 3—9 Substitutes. Akron. Hollenbeck for Nesser, Munns for Joy, Maloney for Hollenbeck, Deible for tVald smtth; Massillon, Tressell (Pitt A. A.) for Nash, Nash for Johnson, S. Miller (Penn State) for Dorias; Conn (All-Western) for Gougler; McGinnis (Lehigh) for Coffall, Dor ias for S. Miller, Gougler for Conn, Coffall for McGinnis. Coals from field. Crisp, 2; Gougler, 3. Referee, I'urfee, of Williams. Umpire, Bech tel, of Ohio Wesleyan. Field judge, Snyder, of Harvard. Head lines man, Corielus, of Mount Union. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Oberlin A. C. Wins in Game With Mt. Joy Team Mount Joy, Oct. 27. —The Oberlin A. C. defeated the Mount Joy eleven ihere Saturday in a well played game, 7 to 0. The contest was marked ■with long runs and numerous for ward passes. In the first quarter Shuey carried the ball on a stxty ;yard run to Mount Joy's 15-yard line, but Oberlin lost the ball on idowa. Neither team registered a iscore until the last few minutes of play, when Gustin recovered a (fumble and ran 25 yards for a touch down. Handshaw kicked the goal. Barr played an excellent game for Mount Joy. Fight Shows Numerous; Two Fixed For One Night According to announcements lo cal fight fans will lie offered three shows in one week. At the last show Manager Joe Barrett gava out a tentative program for October 10. This is the date fixed for the next show of the Harrisburg Boxing As sociation. The Motive Power Ath letic Club has selected November 7 for their second show. According to Baltimore and Philadelphia pa pers, contracts have been signed by fighters from those cities to box on the tenth, including "Little Jeff." Fulton A. C. Is Winner in Game With Melrose Club laneastcr, Pa„ Oct. 27. —Fulton jIA. C. had an easy victory over the Melrose Club of Harrisburg, winning 48 to 0. The visitors were outclass ■ed. The lineup and summary: TULTON A. C. MELROSE. Kinn, I.e. Snyder, i.e. Souders, l.t. Jones, l.t. •Gelsentlcher, l.g. L. Sales, l.g. H. Murr, c. T.'ahm, c. Augment, r.g. Harvey, r.g. -C. Murr. r.t. G. Shickley, r.t. • Grelner, r.e. CI ugh, r.e. *Good, q.b. F. SheafTer, q.b. Maguire, l.h.b. Handpaw, l.h.b. Williams, r.h.b. E. Sheaffer, r.h.b. Sawyer, f.b. Fetrow. f.b. Touchdowns, Kinn; Williams, 2; Maguire, 2; Sawyer, 2. Goal from touchdowns. Good, 3. Field goal, Good. Referee, Harbison. Umpire, Brock, Harrisburg Tech. Time of periods, 10 minutes. f EEEEEE^ Hartman Wardrobe Trunks To travel without one is irksome to travel w i th —a pleas ure. We carry a very excel lent assortment of these high-grade wardrobe trunks. Some are beauti fully lined and are made with various compartments for smaller articles of clothing, hats, etc. In a of styles, priced from $40.00 up Regal Umbrella Co. Second and Walnut Streets MONDAY EVENING, HANOVER WINS AT VOLLEYBALL Five Games Are Necessary to Decide Victory; Cham pions Fought Hard Hanover volleyball champions went heme Saturday night with the lau rels. The York county champions won out over the Zembo Patrol team, of Harrisburg, but they had to go some to land the victory. The total score at the finish was 65 to 61. This was the first game in a series of three. Hanover players said It was the hardest battle in their history. The contest was witnessed by a large crowd and was played at Chest nut street Auditorium. After the gome there was a dance program with a 12-piece orchestra furnishing the music. Patrons were given a big run for their money. The next game will in all probability be with the police team, champions of this city. Saturday's night's game was full of thrills from start to finish, and spec tators showed they knew the game by their applause. Zembo took first two, and the Hanover came back and cap tured two games, by close scores. Five games were necessary, and it was a nip and tuck battle until the linish. With the score at 14 to 14 and only a few minutes to play, both teams showed great form. Hanover finally got a ball over the corner of the net winning by a score of 15 to 14. Great Exhibition It was a great exhibition and the Hanover team showed real spirit. It is a clean bunch that holds the cham pionship title of York county, and their splendid exhibition won for litem much praise. Manager J. L. Bunty, of the Hanover team told "Cappy" Hoy after the game that he was pleased with the treatment and would be back soon again. He prais ed the work of the local team and said, "It was the hardest fight we have ever had."' There will be no game this week, but arrangements are now being ir.ude for the first of a series of games with the police team. Harris burg is taking hold of volleyball sport and the local management is anxious to give the best that can be had. The Elks will be in the game in a few days and will challenge all comers. There is likely to be strong rivalry when the Elks start as on the new team will be a number of former stars, who still show championship form. Edison Juniors Lose Out in Hard Battle at Sunbury Sunbury High School team de feated the Edison Junior High team at Sunbury Saturday, score 13 to 0. The Sunbury team is a good light weight team representing a school of nearly four hundred and Edison was slightly outclassed, but the boys put up a fine game and held Sun bury scoreless until within thirty-six seconds of the end of the first half. During this time Edison had ad vanced the ball at times into the enemy territory and at times had threatened the opponent's line. They, however, lacked the punch to score and the ball passed to Sunbury who kicked to safety. While this was Edison's second game, it was Sunbury's fourth. It was also Sunbury's fourth victory. Sunbury defeated Bloomsburg High school by a 19-6 score, October 19, and had previously defeated Milton by the score around 70 to 0. Milton had defeated Danville High by a score of 7 to 0, and so Danville can celed on Sunbury and Edison was scheduled. Score in East Quarter The second score was made dur ing the last quarter and at no time up to the ihiddle of that quarter was the victory sure for Sunbury. The quarters were twelve minutes long. The Edison boys played a good, clean game and proved them selves a credit to Edison. Snyder and Kelly each received minor in juries and were taken from the game. The line-up and summary: HARRISBURG. SUNBURY H. S. McLinn, 1. e. Shipman, 1. e. Heagy, l.t. Renn, 1. t. Jones, 1. g. G. Wolfe, 1. g. Biehl, c. L. Wolfe, c. Cassell, r. g. Messner, r. g. Selser, r. t. Fahringer, r. t. Kelly, r. e. Forsythe, r. e. Hentz, q. b. Casull, q. b. Ney, r. h. b. Carpenter, r. h. b. Snyder, 1. h. b. Moore, 1. h. b. Barringer, f. b. Stryker, f. b. Substitutes—Faux for Renn, Noss for Messner, Breese for McLinn, Fellers for Jones, Challenger for Kelly. Touchdowns—Casull, For sythe. Motorcycle Run Ends With H. Heagy Winner In the first of a series of motor cycle endurance runs, Harvey Heagy yesterday, alone finished with a per fect score. Harry Nichols was sec ond, being two minutes late. John Fritt, with a solo Indian outfit, was thirty minutes late. Ray Casette was one hour and fourteen minutes late. The run was 160 miles, and began at Front and Market streets, at 8 o'clock. East Waterford, Juniatal county was the terminal. The first stop on the trip was at Sterrett's Gap. The second was at Ickesburg, Perry county and the third at East Waterford. Returning the first checking point was outside of Port Royal; the second at Clark's Ferry Bridge, and the third and final at the West End Electric Com pany station at Green and Maclay streets, this city. More than S3OO worth of prizes are to be awarded to the winners of the race. Youngsters on Barrett Bill Promise Good Fighting Next to the big bout at the Bar rett show at the Olympia A. A., Steelton, Thursday night. Is the special bout of six rounds between "Kid" Richmond, who Is the best bantam In Baltimore, with the ex ception of "Kid" Williams, and Jackie Parkes, who all Lancaster is boosting as the next world's cham pion among the bantamweights. Young Lehman, the local wrestler fighter, will met Laurence King, an overseas boxer, who 1b now making this city his home. "Red" Singer, Dauphin, will meet Chester Rowan, of Steelton; while two Steelton lads, Ivory Eshelman and Gordl Carchadi, will open the show, mak ing four six and one ten-round bouts, thirty-four rounds in all. iOthor Sports on Pace IS) Faller Hangs Up Record in Ten-Mile National Run New York, Oct. 2 7.—Fred Faller, of the Dorchester Club, Mass., won the National Amateur Athletic Union 10-mile championship run on the Brooklyn Athletic Field Saturday in Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart f Each one cf the many styles in the present showings was selected / / / / J / /O / because of its hand tailoring and high Quality. Huge collars hold // / / * * 1 / / gracefully about the throat and where fur is used the sueeestion of X / \fll& nt I I A warmth and cozy comfort is given.. / I IxAIUViXALVU UL] \JI I U IaJS Tobe . wa ™ and practicable, and at the same time fashionable, is flk t \ C y C*/ ) C J J O Itm? a , mbl I t . lon of evsr y one of these handsome additions to our stocks. L >/ - 1 The loveliest tones and most alluring fabrics are employed and yet nW* Milan ' * through careful planning we are able to price scores of styles in a \ ■/% Wl MML Preparatory plans for entertaining apfrova/ W '" conv ' nce y° u °f ° ur earnest desire to win your ap- A friends in the home over Thanksgiving tfk 'lTfe now in ' he ma , ki . ng ' J"" 1 accessory The Materials and Linings Soft and Rich f] 111 to every housewife s happiness for ° VV^A in IB p I ft' W A _ £ A entertaining occasions is fine Table otabl y s . mart "latcrials which include Normandy Cloth, Y' J Jijf i yA Linen Y el^ ur Silvertone, Tinseltone, Chameleon Cord and Crystal Ml® ji wYA\ Linen - Cord. The linings are either of solid color, long wearing weaves or 1 I ifM \ j l\ Even though the war's demand's silks in fancy patterns. j ft'Wj 7 U . j -mi ... -I I y promise to cut down the normal sup- and go to $42.50, $45, $47.50, 1 /fi v / 1 I / \ 1 r V r x $49.50, $55, $57.50, S6O and up. ' V ft MM J | ; ** J J \ ply of linens for years to come we are F I\l 'Sr \ \ J ) now able to present attractive offer- | /Jr Xx' """ ~ s. / ings at lower prices than equal grades f I I f . D wu. have,ob.,o,d tor w. Leather Coats For llrj Pure Linen Damask, Pattern Cloths and Napkins JS&Y q f w4 t wty eo-incii tabic damask. Yard *1.95 aii Linen Pattern Table Cloth* * ks|jolLS W GcLL JIH 72-inch all linen table damask in eight patterns, X-dtECrn X aDie V_lotns x J V including dot, rose, tulip and satin stripes. 70x70 inches *9.00 y ' 72-inch all linen table damask. Yard !!!.*:i.oo 70x88 inches $12.00 f_ e in P U " Ue s P orts with the same care, 70-intii nil Hncn heavy <iama.sk in six patterns • 72x90 inches $15.00 i i_ j winter that she does in the Summer months, these with 22-inct) napkins to match. Damask* yd.,.53.50 81x81 inches SIO.O<L $12.00 and $15.00 leather and leatherette COatS will grace manv a Dair of <shoiilHprc \A7Vii Napkins, dozen T\*.. SB.OO 7-'xioß inches ..SIO.OO. $12.H1), $15.00 and SIB.OO IIHU these snappily styled models in tan are l shoulders. While 72-inch extra heavy tabic damask, rose pat- msggflfe fnr " y "Z7 a moa ® ls n tan are good to look upon they are ideal tern. Yard SI.OO aii T,inen Narikin* —and r P a E1 knockabout service. Delightfully comfortable too, 72-ineh extra fine double table damask in three 1 irdpnins AgflMg ana reasonably priced at 827,50 to 849 50 patterns. Yard ••••••••••••• $4.50 I n Beautiful Patterns None of Which Can Be Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Napkins to match, inches. Dozen ..$12.00 Duplicated Now. Dozen ..$5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $9.00, $12.00, $15.00, wMBMBB) ■> | ..fLr Hemstitched Cloths M ,. 7°: . Goats For Children, Girls and Juniors 66x66 inches $7.50 and $8.50 .Plain Irish Linen Hemstiched Imiralß* ' c- „ D , 66x80 inches $9.00 T ~ r , . blzes Ra "ge From 2to 16 and 13 to 19 Years. 70x70 inched llTo collection of Coats for children, girls and jun- * 11 ;; ?.oo fmpF* ]°J S < that we have c Y er shown in a "y one season is now on display in Hemstitched All Linen Lunch Cloths -5 inches !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ss!so A 1 • e °V tcra PP arel sectl ons on the second floor. The styles are quite the „„ , . „ 54 inches $7.00 '/ I jauntiest of the newer modes and the cloths are the best obtainable 4- WW in Mftil °nn am i Brown art. linen, in. desirable, widths; extra Choose from sturdy mixed woolens, silvertone velour Kersev Miltnn D.V-. t El,wart. Sir,., Floor V A PriC " f 4 " 85 a " d *° 5 39 58 Divea, Pomrroy & Stewart, Second Floor * Irresistible Neckwear For Women - Comfort Glows In These Lamps A frock makes its success assured when its wearer chooses a ruffly Portables v For Gas and Electricity: $5.98 to $41.50 collar such as are to be seen now in the Neckwear Section. They are all fl_ Their designs originated in the Far East and in those queer little lamp fashioned so prettily and with so much jauntiness that every woman who (rss) chops o. Paris, from which American makers get so many of their ideas, sees them will want to possess two or three of them. uT ' n ® tanc f they would seem to tell of a higher price—and they Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. 4lk\s\lEi would command a higher price too, if they had been but lately bought. T be finishes include Gloves of Cape and Mocha Skins ffßff Antique Bronze Jap Copper Old Ivory Fine of Quality: $2.50 to $4.50 Pair Bill. -^ rass J " IflHfWpll shades are of rich Cathedral art glass, some with straight, others Women's Cape Gloves, s2.s<>-Washable cape skin gloves, in tan, V T Td/f wi ? pan f e!s ' . Th fY are P ainte , d ix } floral patterns and scenic effects, _. v , nf i n ,. r i / and aR OA tbose ' or electricity are fitted with mazda bulbs; the gas types are grey and pearl. j complete with fixtures. WW. PW- Glove, ?3.50-0^, S p p iqu . ,e,™ giove.. i U(j. Degk Lam Bmdoir L Women s French Kid Gloves, $3.50 —Two-clasp French gloves in twl- T , ... ~ , , , ~, • , , ~ F 6 Desk Lamps are equipped with adjustable brass shades or carefully black with white sewing and embroidery. decorated parchment/ Prices are $6.50 to SIO.OO Women's Fancy Gloves, s3.7s—Pique sewn gloves with fancy em- A WctTl]! OWGcltGr S ! lk B °ud°ir Lamps, with shades of figured silk ... $4.00 to $6.98 broidery; in brown, grey and beaver. Ar Silk Shades for floor lamps •••••• $7.00 to $69.00 Necessary To Comfort Floor Bases of mahogany and Polychrome $ll.OO to $36.00 Women's Mocha Gloves, $4.25 —Grey and beaver Mocha gloves, with Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement P. X. M. seam and spear back. ,/-rr' ?4 ' 50 ~ Grey Mocha glovcs ' pique sewn Comfort and Style In Men's Shoes Women's Mid-length Gloves, $5.50 —Twelve button kid gloves in a real need these crisp days. It Simply a Matter Of Cho 'lCe black and white. ■ is fine for dutdoor sports wear, Every shoe need can be satisfactorily taken care of in this great stock Children's Leatherette Gloves, $l.O0 —All sizes in white, grey and and ideal for wear under a coat, of sb °es for men. It is interesting to note from day to day that men who brown. ~ . have had shoe troubles for years are now finding foot comfort and up-to- Women's Kid Gloves, s4.7s—Eight button length kid gloves, in to d,s P lace an overcoat. the-moment styles in our Shoe Sections. Thousands of pairs of shoes, black and white. bought early in the season, are read y at prices consistent with fine quality. In the Men's Store an unusual From the makers of the popular Dalton shoes lias come a new shipment of men's shoes. In chirk Russian calf on tire Zip last $ll.OO , 1 /s* i i n i , stock of Sweaters is being pre- s°h° V aU • S Y <X b " Ut ° u,e Maribridge last :..sio.o T<n\rc Qnrl Pcninflof Dalton's dark Russian fair slioes, made on the Dart last $14.00 DUj O ClllU V-Jll lo ÜblluUi VJaUIlUct VjIUYtJO sented in shaker knit brushed Knee land shoes for dressy young men, include the new dark Russian calf shoes on *' the Rltz last at $ll.OO Mackinaw gauntlet gloves with Scout, star or plain cuffs, pair 75c wool and other fine woolens V C . toc ! R , ussl<u ' oa " ba,s on tb e Pilgrim last arc $ll.OO Tan Jersey gauntlet gloves with leatherette cuffs, pair I 39c rubber hcehTat ° f S ' a " calf ls n,adc lnto a slloc on thc U ' S ' ,ast with Gt ™ l s; > ear Boys' and girls' leather gaunUet gloves with fringed or plain cufTs; pair 75e Every desirable color, too, Broad toc Uuclicr russet shoes'on tlie Overtherc iast arc !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !si2!o( Genuine buckskin gauntlet gloves; warranted not to harden If watersoaked; OB - et -n C ' >tarshnll's handsome dark cordovan shoes on the Daybreak last, with Good pair SI.OO ipo.cro to jpAD.DW year rubber heels i.re $14,00 Children's wool gloves in plain and fancy knit weaves. Pair . .59c, 05c, 75c nnd SI.OO Dr. A. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes in black vivi blucher style on a com- Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart— bination last, are ready in a complete range of sizes. Pair $ll.OO Dives, Pomeroy * Stewart. Men'a Store Men's Store Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street Section. Winter Arc n ßeady° atingS [JSESj FaSt C ° lor Velvets and A Showing That Is Worth Seeing Luxurious V elveteens Kittens' Ear, Velour and Mixtures. The weights vary from 14 to ?BouS In Augmented Showings This Week to the yard, 54 inches wide. Yard $5.95 to SIO.OO Chevalette is the new knitted fabric for suits; all wool, 44 inches wide, TTn With the displays of pile fabrics, enriched by new arrivals in Velveteen, in brown, navy, reindeer and French blue. Yard . $7.50 JAciyriGG -DIOUSGS \/.i, j p.. . .... , . , .„ Duvetyne Velours; a rich, soft finished all-wooi iabric, in navy? dark no T Corduroy, women pl,nn,n e Winter gowns and frocks will want brown, reindeer, burgundy, brown, myrtle, taupe, Copenhagen, metal grey, TOT JjOVS Ot7C to B P end an interesting half hour in the Silk Section. plum and black; 54 inches wide. Yard $5.95 . 1200 boys will soon look fresh Imported velveteen in fast color and fast pile. In navy, brown and black; 36 inches TtWnrVl Qovrrd* $1 flfi 4-/% <££ Cif\ and neat in one of the new wide, yard, 54.50; 44 Inches wide, yard > $.50 r rencn Derge, to Sb.UU -Kaynee- Blouses, ready for the Imported eorduroy, ,n navy, hrown and black; 24 inches wide, yard, ss.oo For women who are accustomed to make their own skirts and dresses, Assorted stri'Des in nercales- Matk wl ' et - s " wldc - > * s ' so these qualities, m their excellent shadings will appeal strongly. Assorted stripes in percales, ifi SI aa j . .. , also solid color blue in high- Chiffon velvet In colors, yard $7.50 36 inches wide; yard SI.OO 43 inches wide; yard .$2.75 pra d e chambrav- aizen fi to ifi 41 inches wide; yard $1.50 54 inches wide; yard ....,..$4.50 ' „ n . Moire velvet, 40 Inches wide, for draping on velvet and satin gowns and for fancy 42 inches wide; yard $2.25 54 inches wide; yard $6.00 ba * s ' yapd sto.ot> „ Dlvea, Pomeroy & Stewart. Pomeroy * Stewart, street Floor Boy.' Store. Dlvea. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH 52.32 2-6. Faller, who finished second to Vereullen In the interallied modified marathon race in France a short time ago, led his field all the way to-day and established a new Amer ican record of 30.01 2-5 for the first six miles of the race. Terry Halpin, Morningside A. C., finished second nearly half a mile behind the winner, and Frank Zuna, ' unattached, of this city, was third. 1 The 7-mlle walking championship ; was won by William Plant, Morn . ingside A. C., in 65.06 2-5. Richard 1 Renter, unattached, New York, was second and Kyrt Zulch, American s Walkers' Club, was third. Sextette C. C. After Games; Strong Philadelphia Team The Sextette C. C„ of Philadel phia, have organized a first-class basketbs 1 team and would like to book games with all first-class home teams in and out of town. This' OCTOBER 27, 1919. team will be composed of players from Stetson Mission, Rockwood and Hancock fives and can be secured for a reasonable guarantee. The players made a notable record last year and would be a hlgh-cluss at traction for any home club. Man agers wishing to book this team should address A. J. Green. 2945 ' North Bambrey street, Philadelphia, or phone Diamond 9095-W between 6 and 7 p. m. AND "BUNS" Mrs. A—"lt seems hard not to be able to get some whisky for cooking purposes." Husband—"l suppose they think that most of it would be used for 'stews:' " i —Boston Transcript.