NOT AN IDEAL FOOTBALL DAY, BUT TECH IS READY FOR BATTLE WITH PERKIOMEN NEW ATHLETIC FIELD IS FRANKLIN-MARSHALL PLAN, MODELED AFTER YALE BOWL Ijancastor, Pa., Nov. I.—A new athletic field to be modeled after the Yale Bowl, the installation of a field house in connection with the grand stand, and the enlargement and re construction of the gymnasium to twice its present capacity, are in cluded in the ambitious program for the development of Franklin and Ma'rshall College. These are to serve as a fitting memorial to the alumni and students of the institution who served with the United States forces during the past war. The work on the proposed ad ditions and improvements will be hastened. Subcommittees are al ready at work in securing plans and bids for the work, which will be started yet this fall. No unnecessary delay is to be permitted. Work Is Going on The present plans are outlined in the Student Weekly, the official col lege paper, this week. It says in part: "The grading for the proposed PAT REAGAN IS REFEREE TODAY , Tech High Is Ready For Hard Battle With Perkiomen Seminary The Tech High football eleven ex pected the hardest game on the Island this afternoon when the Ma roon clad lads met Perkiomen school for boys. The visitors have defeated Hill school at Pottstown 7 to 6 this year, and also nosed out Haverford school at that place, 14 to 13. The National Farm School was also a 14 to 0 victim. Coach Smith decided on several , changes for this afternoon. Aldinger was sent in at tackle for Comfort, who injured his right ankle down at Mercersburg last Saturday. The ( coach desires to hold Comfort for the Greensburg game at that place in two weeks, and did not want to take a chance on having the big boy hurt. Elltnger In Form Harry Elllnger was also plugging the hole left vacant by the injury to "Haps" Frank. "Zip" Malick started on the end. The remainder of the team was intact, and although Tech expected to win, the result promised to be the lowest of the year on the home ground. The probable lineup: * TECH. PERKIOMEN F.manuel, 1. e. Foreman. 1. e. Aldinger, 1. t. Howell, 1. t. Ellinger, 1. g. Mills (eapt.), 1. g. Smith, c. Akin, c. HofTsommer. r. g. Yost, r. g. Arnold, r. t. Faga, r. t. Malick, t. c. Sounders, r. e. Lingle, q. b. Quinn, q. b. Beck, 1. h. Elliott, 1. h. Garrett, r. h. Mahoney, r. h. Wilsbach, f. b. Kearns, f. b. Referee —Pat Reagan. Umpire Moffatt. " Lehigh Loses Big Star on Eve of Battle With Pitt Betlilclicni, Pa., Nov. 1. Lehigh will be without the services of Cap tain Bucky McDonald in to-day's Pitt game. In the practice yesterday he turned his ankle in running down under a punt. Maginncs will likely take his place. The practice consisting of signal work and trying out the defense against Pitt's formation was held in a rain. Lehigh does not view a wet field to play on with as much favor as a dry one. Douglas and Hezelman it was determined to-day will not get a chance to play to-, day but in a pinch. Rote and Sim endinger may be used. The backfield therefore will likely be: Savaira, Lis ton and Wysocki, with Harrington at quarterback. A rousing smoker was held last night in the gymnasium. Lehigh is confident that it can hold the Pitt line, says Rosey Rieter, but the locals' sole chance of holding down the score depends upon the extent to which the Brown and White can prevent the Panthers' backs from describing areas around the ends. LEONARD TO MEET DUFFY New York, Nov. I.—Agreeing to risk his world's lightweight boxing title at 140 pounds, Benny Leonard will meet Jimmy Duffy, of Lockport, X Y„ !n a 15-round contest with a referee's decision at Tulsa. Okla., No vember 15, it was announced here last night. The title, which has changed hands at various weights from 133 pounds up, has never before been fought for at. this high weight. Dl hi)EE GETS DECISION Uy Associated Press Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. I. Johnny Dundee, New York lightweight box er, last night was given the news paper decision over Willie Jackson at the end of a fast and spectacular 10t round no-decision contest. When you puff up on a King Oscar Cigar You're getting a darn good smoke for the money. Care, brains, experience and the de sire to do the right thing takes care of that 7c at All Dealers John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, athletic field will be completed this fall in order that the ground may be in condition for use in the fall of 1920. All construction and re modeling is to be completed by Sep tember, 1920." Extension on a large scale of the present athletic facilities at the local institution, have been consider ed for some years past. The matter was brought to a head at the June meeting of the Board of Trustees when Dr. Henry H. Apple, president of the college, recommended that better equipment be secured for athletics and that this equipment should serve as a fitting memoriul to the institution's service men. The proposition was favorably received by the Board and a committee ap pointed to further consider plans. This committee met recently, favor able action was taken and prelimin ary arrangements are now under way. BIG GAMES ARE LISTED TODAY Pitt-Lehigh Game Is Attract ing Wide Attention; Hard Battles A further reduction of the Eastern college football field may be ex pected from the games to be played to-day. Several undefeated teams will meet formidable opponents, and before sundown may be eliminated from the race for gridiron honors. This is particularly true of the Dart mouth-Colgate game, at Hanover. N. H., for both these powerful elevens have swept all before them to date, and nothing short of a tie game will keep both combinations in the running. So far as can be judged in advance, there appears to be little advantage one way or the other when the work of the two teams throughout the season is compared. Colgate has played four games, defeating Brown. Cornell and Princeton in the last three without being scored upon. Dartmouth has played five games, winning all, but her most impres sive victories are those achieved during the past two weeks at the expense of Pennsylvania State and Cornell. . Twp other contests stand out in the day's schedule involving unde feated combinations in the Penn sylvania-Penn State and the Lehigh- Pittsburgh games. The possibility of an upset in one or both of these struggles, adds interest to the matches, for all four elevens ate powerful in both attack and defense. Penn State has an impressive record, notwithstanding the defeat by Dart mouth 13 to 10. Pennsylvania with a clean slate to date against five opponents, three of which were teams of high caliber, is favorite, but any let-down in form would be disastrous with Penn State on the same gridiron. Lehigh, one of the few elevens which has not been scored against vet, will entertain Pittsburgh at South Bethlehem, and another hard contest is assured. The ability of the home teaim can be gauged by its defeat of Rutgers 19 to 0. Pitts burgh, regardless of the loss of a game to Syracuse, is a formidable aggregation, and Glen Warners pu pils can be expected to give Lehigh I a bitter battle. Keep Out of Wildwood Park Is Notice to All Hunters Hunters are barred from Wild wood Park, notices have been posted and plain clotbesmen are on duty every day. V. Grant Forrer, assist ant park commissioner requests local gunners to keep away from city property. Wildwood Park is a refuge for birds, rabbits, quail, pheasants and many other of the smaller birds and animals. Within the park this year are abovii fourteen English pheasants which the officials are anxious to take care of. There are also sev eral snowshoe rabbits and other ani mals. Mr. Forrer does not anticipate any trouble but says the gunners are dangerous both to visitors of the park and to the pets. The park will not be lighted during the next six months, according to Mr. Forrer. The season is from May 1 to October 31. ROCKWOOD FIVE READY The Rockwood Five will open their basketball season on Novem ber 8, when they play the Crescent team of Elizabethtown. Both teams have been practicing hard for the opening game. The Rockwood team consists of the following players: Houston and Maloney, forwards; Waldschmidt, will be the pivot man, while Taylor and Cahill will do the guarding. SNOODLES By Hungerford f Snooduls ! T| po 77ZZT3" _ / PUT T-HAT FICTWY / } ✓O fi /-A SEE ] CAN AWAY-AND / AAOMMV* 1 3^ hclp Me FIND t / *\7 \ t ucc w j\y~y COACH WARNER PIH TEAM HERE FOR GOOD REST Spend Night at Penn-Harris; Entertain Local Stars at Dinner Harrisburg had a distinguished party of visitors last night*. Glenn Warner with his famous Pitt team were registered at Penn-Harris ho tel over nigftit. This aggregation was enroute to South Bethlehem where Pittsburgh University is scheduled to play to-day against Le high. Last evening Coach Warner enter tained three local Tech stars at din ner, Beck, Wilsbach and Lingle. Lee Harris the well-known coach and football official was also present. There were 35 members of the team. The dinner was served in the grill room and the menu was in accord ance with training table rules. During the feast Coach Warner j gave a number of interesting foot ball incidents and told of his early experience in the game when he was with the Carlisle Indian School, an institution that became famous un der Coach Warner's direction. Watch Celebration After the dinner the Pitt players watched the Halloween celebration, and with Coach Warner met a num ber of friends who called at the hotel. Very little was said regard ing the game to-day but the Pitt leader while expecting a vctory gave no figures regarding the result. He may not use his regular stars in the game because of some slight injuries. Pittsburgh regulars are being nursed for the Washington- Jefferson game which is one of the most important on Pitt's schedule. The Pittsburgh party left at 8 o'clock this morning for Bethlehem. Harrisburg Academy Plans Active Basketball Season; Arrange Big Schedule Harrisburg Academy will be in basketball in old-fashioned style this year. Candidates are now working out. The season will not start until January 10, but practice is to be started early next month and the team should be in good trim for the opening contest with the Schuylkill Seminary five, of Reading, on the Academv floor. A total of eleven games is on the schedule for the basketball squad, the final one to be with the Franklin and Marshall Academy team, Lan caster, on March 20. There wil be six games away from home, and five in the Academy cage. The games away from home will be played at Lan caster. Reading, Gettysburg. Mlllers ville, York nnd Keystone Normal. The complete schedule follows: January 10—Schuylkill Seminary at home. January 17 —Keystone Normal away. January 24 F. and M. Academy at home. January 30—York Collegiate In stitute away. February 7—Millersville Normal away. February 14—Gettysburg Acad emy at home. February 21—York Collegiate In stitute at home. February 28 —Gettysburg Academy away. March 6—Schuylkill Seminary away. March 13—Keystone Normal at home. March 20 —F. and M. Academy away. BROWN TEAM OUTWEIGHED By Associated Press Providence. R. 1., Nov. I.—Brown's football team was outweighed man for man in the game against the University of Syracuse here to-dn" Several 'Veterans had been replsoV by younger but faster plovers. TV visitors' lineup was virtually the on' that opposed Pittsburgh and Wash ington and Jefferson. HUNTERS MANY IN FIELDS TODAY Start of Rabbit Season Docs Not Show Real Weather; Other Game in Season Hunters were out to-day for the opening of the rabbit season, but not in as large numbers as was an ticipated. The weather was not of the ideal order. Cotton tails are not good until a heavy frost, and during cool weather, is the general belief of local hunters. However, the rabbits which have been reported as more plentiful than in many seasons did not have an easy thing. Many hunters had planned to go to-day and they went just to see how that new gun work ed, and whether the rabbits are plentiful. Many left the city yes terday. Others went early this morning. Woods Full of Tliem In the suburban districts near the city shots were heard by early risers at sun up. Farmers from Cumber land county who come to Harrisburg early for market, report many hunt ers in automobiles watting along the roads. They also said that the fields and woods throughout Cumberland county had many rabbit hunters. In Dauphin county similar re ports were heard. Franklin, Adams, York, Perry, Lancaster, Lebanon and Schuylkill pounties had a big at traction for local hunters. In the viMnity of Mt. Holly Springs it is said rabbits are so numerous that some farmers welcome the hunters, claiming the cottontails are a nuis ance. Of course there is other game in season and hunters had chances at bear, hare, pheasant, quail, raccoon, rails, ruffed grouse, snipe, jack or wilson, squirrel, waterowl and wood cock. Football Games Today At Island Park —Harrisburg Tech vs. Perkiomen Seminary. At Steelton—Steelton High vs. Potts ville High. At Gettysburg—Harrisburg Acade my vs. Gettysburg Acadeby. At H'.ghspire—West End vs. High spire High. Pennsylvania and Penn State, at I Franklin Field. .Lehigh and Pittsburgh, at Bethle hem. Princeton and West Virginia, at Princeton. Yale and Maryland State, at New Haven. Harvard and Springfield, at Cam bridge. ' Cornell and Lafayette, at Ithaca. (Dartmouth and Colgate, at Hanover, N. H. (Syracuse and Brown, at Providence. [West Point and Tufts, at West Point. I Annapolis and West Virginia Wes- J leyan at Annapolis. Bucknell and Albright, at Lewis burg. I Carnegie and Allegheny, at Pitts burgh. 'Columbia and Union, at New York. ! Michigan and Northwestern, at Ann I Arbor. [Dickinson and Gettysburg, at Car lisle. Haverford and Franklin and Mar shall, at Haverford. ! Johns Hopkins and Lebanon Valley, j at Baltimore. 'Nebraska and lowa State, at Omaha. Purdue and Michigan Aggies, at Lafayette. Tennesso and North Carolina, at Knoxville. 'Vlllanova and Muhlenberg, at Villa | nova. iSwarthmore and Ursinus, at Swarth more. Wisconsin and Minnesota, at Madi son. Wesleyan and Williams, at Middle town, Conn. Ebner Out of Game Today; Dayhoff on Bucknell Team Lewtsburg, Pa., Nov. 1. —With virtually a new backfield in its line up, Bucknell will play St. Bonaven ture College here to-day. Tommy Mangan is the only regular who has sufficiently recovered from injuries received in the navy game to take his place in the backfield. Dayhoff and Garrison are slated to start as halfbacks in the places of Captain Hendren and Joe Kostos. Bowser has a damaged leg and either Hahn or Bradley will fill his position at fullback. Ebner will be kept on the sidelines by his bruised leg. Coach Reynolds expects a tough gumc with the New Yorkers, and he will start the best team obtainable against them. Coaltown Cage Team Is Loser in Lively Contest ghnmokin,. Pa.. Nov. I.—Tau Phi Alpha basketball team defeated the Coal township High School, in a hard fought game, 49-43. At the end of the regular time the score was tie at 43, and an additional quarter was played. Lineup: TAU PHI ALPHA COAL HIGH F. Phillips, f. Graham, f. Roberts, f. SWift, f. Tbew, c. C Phillips, c. Hooper, g. Wicst. g. Perk, g. G Phillips, g. Baskets—C. Phillips, 3; Roberts, 9; rhew, 4: Hooper, 4; Derk. 4; Graham, !; Swift. ; F. Phillips, Wicst. 6; Q. 'hillips. 2. Fouls—Derk and C. Phil ips. Timekeeper, Hess. Referee — VlcW TELJEGR3LFOI INDEPENDENTS TO , START TONIGHT Will Offer Strong Lineup in Game Against Saint Elizabeth FACTS OF OPENING BASKETBALL GAME Attraction —St. Elizubeth live, of Philadelphia, vs. Harrisburg Independents. Place—Chestnut Street Audi torium. Time—To-night at 8.15 o'clock. Probable lineups: St. Elizabeth—Tom Dunleavy, Walter Keating, "Rube" Cash man, Tom Moorehead, Joe Die trich and Dodge Bilson. Independents Kline and Gerdes, forwards; Haggerty, cen ter; Gough and G. Ford, guards; Earl Killinger, substitute Referee—Horace G. Geisel. r r HgfeMttfldH 9B TOM DUNLEAVY Harrisburg sport followers will greet the return of basketball for the 1919-1920 season to-night. Starting off with a team consider ed one of its most difficult opponents last season, the Harrisburg Inde pendents are placing an example that they intend to follow the re mainder of the schedule, the secur ing of good attractions. Every effort will be made by Manager Ford to secure none but the most formidable among the cage fives of this and surrounding States, and the fans are assured of good basketball during the year. Lineup For To-night While to-night's lineup of the In dependents will not represent the full strength of the team, owing to the absence of two proposed regular players, It will include a squad of husky men who should be able to give the St. Elizabeth team a run. Kline is the only member of the local squad who has not heretofore appeared in an Independent suit. "Ben" played with the fast K. of C. team in Minneapolis, Minnesota, last year, captaining the aggregation and he is regarded as a good man against heavy teams. He is well built, and able to take care of him self on the floor. His playing has a tew defects which are rapidly being ironed out. The rquad figured in an hour's workout at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. last night, and all the members appeared to be In good condition. Earl Killinger was with the team, and will go on the floor as substitute to-night. Horace Geisel will referee. Camp Curtin Is Winner in Game With Greystock Camp Curtin Junior High last eve ning defeated the Greystock eleven, score 12 .to 0. The gridiron was in a muddy condition and the day was rather warm nnd wet for a foot ball game. Fumbling was numer ous. In the second quarter Wildbaeh went over the line for a touchdown. In the last quarter Camp Curtin held their opponents on the latter's 2Elyard line. Hummel broke through and blocked a kick. The ball rolled over the goal line and Liggett fell on it for the second touchdown of the game. Camp Curtin missed the goal. Hamer proved to be the best ground gainer. On the defense Peace proved a sure tackier. Greena walt played a strong defensive game for Camp Curtin as did Hummel, Lentz and .toper. The summary: CAMP CURTIN. GREYSTOCK. Lytic. I.e. Hoffman, I.e. Wissler, l.t. Haiti)aser, I.t. (Boyer) (Miller) Hummel, l.g. Hoar # l.g. Aspcr, c. McCavell, c. Lentz, r.g. Faunce, r.g, Greenawalt, r.t. Peace, r.t. Burd, r.e. Taylor, r.c. (Liggett) Bricker, q.b. Eissner, q.h. (Captain) Hamer, l.h. Crownshield, l.h. Essig, r.h. Williams, f.b. Gladfelter, f.h. Touchdowns. Wilshach, Liggett. Referee, Pelfer. Umpire, Geisel. Head linesman, Graef. Time of quar ters, 8 and 10 minutes. NOW FOR WAIL FROM PITCHERS Managers Plan to Keep Twirl ers Away From Plate; One Plan Chicago, Nov. I.—Thorough air ing of a radical suggestion is pro posed during the winter meetings of the major leagues, and It has to do •with minimizing the predominance of the pinch hitter in baseball box scores. The idea is to eliminate the aver age pitcher from the offense by pass ing a rule permitting the manager of a team to choose in advance of a game whether or not the pitcher he selects shall bat for himself and, if not, allowing the choice of a bench warmer to hit for the slabman. There is nothing new about it, ex cept that'the majority of the man agers in the two major leagues have been converted to it, and, if they were permitted to vote at the coming meeting of the magnates, the rule probably would be adopted., Manager's Problem I Its purpose is to eliminate one of I the manager's problems. When i his team is behind in a game and jhis pitcher comes up to bat, with ■ runners within scoring distance, the | team's boss is confronted with the (Choice of letting the slabman, a I weak batsman, stay in the game be icause hp is pitching well or of send ling a pinch hitter to bat in his place land taking a chance with another [pitcher who may or may not be on edge. If the manager lets the pitcher go to bat, in ten out of eleven: cases the runs do not score. If he sends up a pinch hitter, in two out of three cases the runs do not score, and it is about fifty-fifty that the relief pitcher will lose the game, even if the pinch hitter does deliver. The suggestion that will be put up to the club owners this winter would permit the manager to keep a pitcher in the game if he were go ing well and still allow a fair chance to score runs with a pinch hitter. What Change Means When a weak pitcher is assigned to pitch a game the manager would have the right to announce to the umpire that a substitute would do the batting for said pitcher. Of course, when Babe Rube pitched, [the manager would inform the um pire that Ruth would bat for him jself. But, if Ruth were knocked off the slab in the first inning, his successor would have to continue to ido his own- batting. Contraw'.se, if ia weak-hitting pitcher were taken | out of the game and a slugging jhurler replaced him, the substitute j would have to continue to do the in the slabman's turn. ! The practice of removing a pitch >r from a 1 to 0 game simply be cause he cannot hit and his team [ needs a run to tie, has become so J common that the fans have protest i ed, particular'y when the pinch hit- I ter failed to deliver. In the ultimato diagnosis, the public ought to have a majority vote. DARTMOUTH HAS WEIGHT By Associated Press Hanover, N. H., Nov. X. —The Col- i gate eleven which met Dartmouth on the gridiron to-day had a slight superiority over its opponents in weight and experience. This, how ever, appeared to be offset by Dart mouth's ability on slippery fields and relatively stronger substitute play ers. Fast midseason playing was ex pected. HARVARD REGULARS OUT By Associated Press Cambridge, Muss., Nov. I.—Slight injuries kept five regular playeis from the Harvard football lineup I that met the Springfield Y. M. C. A. ' College team in the stadium to day. i fIOWLING RAILROAD LBAOUE ELECTRICIANS I*. Schriver 187 152 172 41 Springer 139 178 129 441 Ehersole 183 IS3 lis— 484 Gri*vell 183 111 129 423, V'.igner 148 159 197 810 i Totals 755 822 743—2321! ' ENGINHOUSE NO. 2 K. Schriver 162 124 ...—286 Graham 158 145 127 430 Smith 116 180 1 17— 443 Comp 121 ... 172 293 ' Mountain 167 188 153 458 Runk 1 142 106— 248 | Totals 72 4729 705—2138 | STANDING OF TEAMS W. L Pet. I Electricians 10 2 .888 1 Trainmen 9 8 .750 | Inspectors 4 2 .666 Pipe Shop 5 4 .555 ; Englnehousc No. 2.. 4 8 .833 Englnehousc No. 1. .. 1 8 .ITT j Air Broke Shon 0 3 .000 Gallahad 0 3 000 ! INSPECTORS Mann 03 148 151— 452 I Zeiders 189 163 115— 467 i Reed 127 ... 122 249 Shellman 185 141 103— 409 Shover 127 }f "7 420 | Hoke 1" • ■ ~ 172 Totals 771 710 638—2119 AIR BRAKE SHOP Weß ver l'>s 141 124 420 Phllabaum 121 148 126 390 p PanneH Ho C. Hartman Hi Jl |0- 291 H. Lelsman 132 161 152 44j F. Lelsman l g7 155 322 Totals - 717 787 547—2081 NOVEMBER 1, 1919 Comiskey Plans to Build Training Camp For Sox ii I *mumm mi. mmmmmmv * CJ-LKRISErJ A- COMJJKFY; Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago "White Sox, will not again i take his ball club to Mineral Wells, Texas, to train, but will build a training camp of his own some where below the Mason-D xon line, according to a report from Chicago. ! This plan has long been considered I by club owners, but it seems that j Comiskey will be the first to put ; it into effect. He plans to build a : model training camp which will tu ■ elude dormitories, clubhouses, din ; ing hall and gymnasium. The club will make its own commissary ar rangements, and a training table, such as football teams have, will be established. Reading Is Willing to Lose More Money in Baseball Reading, Pa., Nov. I.—"Reading is in the International League to stay, regardless of what Jack Dunn says, and, furthermore, Reading is —ls it a dress you want? j —A suit? jyjrf —A coat? Then. by all means make it your bus- (\ k , A£r| iness to look over our selection. It is \\ KA f bere where you will find tbe prices \ VT plainly marked on every garment and vMll Tl Sil \ wbetber you open an account or pay Il| |jM| II cask tbe price is tbe same. || I M|||i 1 You Can Charge It We ask you no embarrassing questions wben you open an account bere. t'L extend credit cheerfully—no red tape I of any kind. Convenient weekly or VlHufm* monthly payments secures your new outfit. Asian & Marine Co. 36 North 2nd. St., Cor. Walnut St. 4 —— i ————' now making arrangements for a lineup that is going to win the pen nant of the Fultz circuit," said J.. Turner Moore, president of the Reading Raseball and Athletic Assor elation, when he was told that Man ager Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore Orioles, stated on an interview that the Marines are likely to drop out of the International in 1920. "We have no intention of fore paking the F"ultz wheel," said Ernest J. Pelle, sunertntendent of the Car penter Steel Company, and chairman of the board of directors, "but In stead, we are busily engaged In rounding up a real team that will give Jack Dunn and his- champion Orioles more trouble next season than he had beating Toronto for the 1919 flag. Reading is going to have the strongest team in the league and the fans will realize it when once the lineup is announced." The Reading Baseball and Ath letic Association directors are now considering the naming of the Marines' playing manager for next season, thelocal fans urging the naming of "Silent John" Hummel, the former Brooklyn National leaguer. Kelchner to Coach Cage Teams For Lebanon High Professor Charles S. Kelchner, formerly of Albright college and now physical director at the Leb anon Y. M. C. A., has accepted the post of coach for the Lebanon High School basketball team. The Red and Blue team will use the local "Y" gym for the 1919-20 season, develop ing its candidates and team work there as well as playing its home games on the gym floor. Prof. Kelohner's years of experience in the popular rage game makes him ad mirably fitted for the place. PEXN EXPECTS VICTORY ]!y Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. I.—University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania |Btate College met in their annual (football game at Franklin Field to day. Notwithstanding its defeat by Dartmouth, the up-Btate eleven has an excellent record and is powerful in both attack and defense. Penn sylvania to date has five victories to its credit and no defeats, and a hard fought contest was expected. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers