TECH ADDS PERKIOMEN SCALP TO THEIR BELT-FOOTBALL SURPRISES CAME SATURDAY
TECH WINNER IN
SIXTH CONTEST
Mud Slows Up Maroons, but
They Win Over Perki
omen With Ease
(IFTeeh, 32; Perkiomen, 0.
IrV'our hundred enthusiastic football
fans braved a downpour of rain Sat
urday afternoon to see Tech annex
its sixth victory of the season from
Perkiomen school by a score of 32 to
0.
Just as Beck was off for a long run
the upper end of the field he came
to the baseball diamond that was one
puddle of water. Rosing his footing
he skidded, and at the same time was
• tackled by several Perkiomen lads.
As the players flopped in the mud,
the water and mud sprayed 15 feet
in the air, while the on-lookers could
not help but laugh at the comical
sight
"Tony" Wilsbach received a kick
on the back of his head in the second
quarter and was put out of the game.
Garrett was shifted to fullback and
Books tcok his place at half. Dong
runs were out of the question be
cause of the difficulty of getting a
footing. Tech depended on short end
runs, and several forward passes to
get the victory. A forward pass—
Dingle to Beck was of the highest
variety, and gave Tech its second six
pointer. The first touchdown came
when Garrett skirted the left end for
# 25 yards.
The touchdojvns were pretty evenly
divided between Dingle. Garrett,
Books and Beck, who had a pair.
Wilsbach kicked two of the goals be
fore letiring from the game. None of
the others were made because of the
wet pigskin.
Both teams had crippled lineups be
cause'of injuries. Comfort and Frank
wore off the line, and Wilsbach play
ed less than a half. No attempt was
made to run a score because of the
crippled team, and then too, the Tech
backs had to be alert for a fumble
that might have cost a touchdown. t
"Hennie" Kohlman and "Johnnie
Peck will be here next week with the
Bethlehem Prep team that will oppose
Tech. The lineup and summary:
a TECH PERKIOMEN
Malick, 1. e. Foreman, 1. e.
Arnold, 1. t. Howell. 1. t.
Hoffsommer. 1. g. Akins, c.
Smith, c Weintraub. 1. g.
k Elltnger r. g. Yost, r g.
A'dineer. r. t. Fags, r. t.
Emanuel, r. e. Saunders, r. e.
I,ingle, q b. Quinn, q. b.
Beck, 1. h. b. Elliott, 1. h. b.
Gairett r. h. b. Mahoney. r. h. b.
Wilsbach. f. b. Kearns f. b.
Touchdowns. Garrett, Dingle, Books
and Beck, 2. Goals from touchdowns,
Wilsbach. 2. Substitutions. Tech.
Books for Wilsbach. Perkiomen. Tu
rano for Mahoney: Dietrich fo.
Kearns: Mills for Weintraub: Fore
man for Dietrich. Referee, Pat Rea
gan. Umpire. Killinger. Head lines
w man. Kret. Time of quarters. 10, 10,
* 5 and 5.
Harrisburg Academy Wins
Over Gettysburg Eleven;
Locals Show Great Form
Tn one of the greatest exhibitions
of team work seen at Gettysburg this
season, Harrisburg Academy on Sat
urday defeated the Gettysburg Acad
emy, score 21 to 0. Prom the start
to finish the Harrisburg team was
•in evidence. Armstrong was a big
1 Gettysburg could do nothing with
the Harrisburg Academy's defense.
* On the offensive Harrisburg was
there with the goods. Menger stopp
ed several forward passes and Arm
strong's interference brought good
results.
In the second half Gregg got a
forward pass and carried the ball to
the two-yard line. Gettysburg was
off-side, giving the Academy a
touchdown. Captain Loose, of Get
tysburg, however, refused to admit
tiie penalty. The ball was then taken
back and Armstrong carried it over
for a touchdown. Armstrong kicked
the goal. In the last quarter Arm
strong went through center and
* scored a touchdown but the refeiee
claimed that the ball was out of mo
tion and so it was returned. On the
next play, however, Gregg got a for
ward pass and scored. Armstrong
kicked the goal. The summary:
GETTYSBURG. ACADEMY.
Schenk, I.e. Earnest, I.e.
Miller, l.t. White, l.t.
Hitter, l.g. Hottinger, l.g.
Governall, c. Rouse, c.
Nipple, r.g. Hendry, r.g.
Overmiller, r.t. Hoke, r.t.
Hassenfeff, r.e. Gregg, r.e.
Kurtz, q.b. Armstrong, q.b.
Gohn, r.h. Menger, r.h.
Boyles, l.h. Good, l.h.
Cocmbes, f.b. Loose, f.b.
(Captain) (Captain)
Touchdowns, Armstrong, 2; Gregg.
Goals from touchdown, Armstrong,
3 out of 3. Substitutes, for Acad
emy, McKay for Hoke, Milnor for
* Armstrong. Armstrong for Good,
Ruhl for Earnest. Referee, Snyder,
of Gettysburg. Umpire, Smith, of
Gettysburg. Time of periods, 10
minutes.
Gettysburg Wins Out in
Game With Dickinson
Carlisle. Pa.. Nov. 3. Drenched
throughout the contest, which was
played in a sea of mud. Dickinson
went down to defeat at the hands of
Gettysburg Saturday afternoon on
Biddle Field by the score of 7 to 0.
* The game was closely and cleanly
fought throughout with a small mar
gin of credit to the visitors. Dickin
son's team fought like veterans to
the last moment of play. Fumbles in
one particular instance of costly
character lost the game for the local
college, whose offense equaled the
visitors, and whose defense was su
perior. Quarterback Moyer and Halfs
Phillips and'Houtz worked like Tro
jans. Notable features were a forward
pass. Palm to Fritchard, for a gain
oC 30 yards and a. ripping dash
ibr-"V-. <-ne Gettysburg team by Pal m
after receiving a kicked ball.
t DICKINSON. GETTYSBURG.
Pritchard. 1. e. ICeiser, 1. e.
Marcus, 1. t. Larue. 1. t.
Dougherty, 1. g. Fueshrman, 1. g.
Hendricks, c. Martz, c.
.Vertacnick, r. g. Nicely, r. g.
Sihurpe. r. t. Puehlabohm, r. t.
Sbeltz, r. e. Emanuel, r. e.
Young, q. b. Moyer, q. b,
Mullon, 1. h. Phillips (Capt.) 1. h.
Davis, r. h. Houtz, r. h.
Pal. (Capt.) f. b. Brean, f. b.
Score by periods—
Dickinson 0 0 o—o
Gettysburg 7 0 0 o—7
Touchdown, Moyer; goal from
touchdown, Moyer; substitutions
* Dickinson: Shahada for Sharpe. Plpa
for Mullon. Lins for Plpa, Healy for
Llns; Gettysburg: Brlggg for Fuehr
man. Referee —E. Miller, Penna. Head
linesman —Ryan, Michigan. Time of
periods—Fifteen minutes.
ROCKWOOD FIVE AFTER GAME
The Rockwood five would like to
arrange games with the Royal A. C.
Junior, the Middletown Juniors, the
Edison scrubs. Camp Curtin scrubs,
Palmyra and Hummelstown, and any
of the Junior Scout teams. S. Abram
was recently elected captain of the
Rockwood team. A. Mtchlovitz, 18
North Thirteenth street, is manager.
MONDAY EVENING,
FOOTBALL HAS
SOME SURPRISES 1
Eastern Results Bring Curious j
Situation; Leading
Teams
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Pennsylva- |
nla lost a supreme opportunity to j
get into the semifinal round for the '
eastern intercollegiate football j
championship when it lost to State j
College on Saturday. There were j
two things that the Red and Blue j
had been devoutly hoping for. One I
was a decisive victory over State 1
College. The other was that Dart
mouth would likewise dispose of f
Colgate, so that the two victors ;
could be brought together in New
York next Saturday in a game which j
would have gone far toward the set- '
tlement of the premier honors of •
the gridiron. Dartmouth came near- I
er doing its part than did Pennsylva
nia. The Hanover collegians at least!
played their opponents a 7-7 tie. The
Quakers are not out of the running
by any means. Should they be able
to beat Dartmouth this week by a
decisive score they would make
some amends for their defeat by
State, for State was beaten by Dart
mouth two weeks ago.
Curious Situation
The intercollegiate situation in the
East is now a curious one. In addi
tion to the Pennsylvania upset,
which was the worst record on Sat
urday, the defeats which Lafayette
and West Virginia handed out to
Cornell and Princeton merely em
phasized the mediocrity of these two
elevens this fall. There are now
three big undefeated teams in the
East. They are Harvard. Dartmouth
and Colgate. As far as scores go
Harvard has the best record. The
Crimson has won all its games and
has not yet been scored on. Dart
mouth and Colgute have not been
beaten, but each has been tied and
scored on. Concerning Harvard,
however, it must be said fhat the
Crimson has not been meeting teams
of the same character as Dartmouth,
Colgate and Pennsylvania.
'ijcading Teams
Since Harvard's strongest oppon
ents yet to be played are Yale and
Princeton, the Harvard eleven
should be able to go through the
season undefeated. If that is ac
complished it will be very hard to
do anything but give first place to
Harvard. A defeated team can't
argue with one that is undefeated.
Following is how the leading teams
of the East compare:
m
c
„ • . . Ci •
ITS CO
z & • • +■ O o
ll | I £ 3 2 I®
OfcPiJ (I 0,05 ©CO
.Harvard .... 6 6 0 0 179 0
Dartmouth ..6 5 0 1 115 27
Colgate 5 4 0 1 84 14
Pennsylvania. 6 6 1 0 137 17
Yale 5 4 1 0 128 12
Princeton ... 5 3 2 0 81 38
Cornell 5 2 3 0 14 51
Pittsburgh ..5410 f2 32
Syracuse .... 6 5 1 0 108 19
Penn State .. 5 4 1 0 113 26
St. Joseph C. C. Is Winner
in Championship Game
'Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 3.—The Ful
ton A. C. and St. Joseph C. C., rival
claimants for the city championship,
played the tirst of a series of games
for the title, the latter winning 7 to
0, the scoring all being done in the
first period. The lineup:
FULTON. A. C. ST. JOSEPH.
Kinn. 1. e. Hodgen, I.e.
Brauer, l.t. Buckius, l.t.
Getzenlichter, l.g. Hertz, l.g.
Gingher, c. Gottselig, c.
Aument, r.g. Schlager, r.g.
C Murr, r.t. Blankenmyer, r.t.
Kreider, r. e. Hegener, r.e.
Good, q.b. S.tumpt, q.b.
Williams, 1. li. b. Forborger, l.h.b.
Maguire, r.h.b. Yeager, r.h.b.
Sawyer, f.b. Sharp, f.b.
Substitutions Sullenberger for
Hertz: Hertz for Hegener; Kirchner
for Gottselig, Brauer for Sharp,
Sharp for Drande, Sterbach for Hod
gen, Murr for Getzenlichter, Shirk
for Murr, Enker for Good, Longe
necker for Sawyer. Touchdown,
Sharp. Goal from touchdown, Yea
ger. Referee, Swank, Lancaster
High school. Umpire, Marshall, F.
and M. Head linesman, Harbison,
L. H. S. Time of periods, 10 min
utes.
Mount Union Wins Game,
Defeating New Bloomfield
In mud and rain New Bloomfield
Academy boys and the Mount Union
boys wrestled with the result of 40
to 0 in* favor of Mount Union.
Captain Luders, of the Mount
Union team was carried from the field
with a badly wrenched shoulder. The
halves tallied 20 each for Mount
Union. Thompson, the little Juniata
quarter, used good judgment. The
lineup:
ACADEMY. MOUNT UNION.
Herman, 1. e. Elmer Luders, l. e
Plvero, 1. t. Vaughn. 1. t.
Chambers, 1. g. Ktorianoff. 1. g.
Marquez, r. g. Roy Luders, c.
Oakholt, c. Longacre, r. g.
Tull, r. t. Briggs, r. t.
Inanez, r. e. Peduggi, r. e.
McOinnls, q. Thompson, q.
Atticks, 1. h. Rosenthal, 1. h.
Mandeville. r. h. Peters, r. h.
Anderson, f. b. Curry, f. b.
Substitutes—Mount Union: Foster
for Luders, New Bloomfield; Davis,
Newlin, Smith; touchdowns—Curry, 3;
Peters, Thompson, Rosensteel; goals
from touch downs, Longacre, 4 out of
6 Referee—Taylor. Umpire— Smith.
Head linesman—Snyder. Timekeeper,
Slothower.
Score by quarters—
Mount Union 1 13 7 13 40
New Bloomfield ....0 0 0 0 0
Rabbits Were Plentiful;
Hunters Also Numerous
Hunters who started the rabbit sea
son on Saturday report one rabbit
for every three hunters. Local nlm
rods brought home bags well filled,
but the majority say it was rather a
poor day because of the warm weath
er, and numerous hunters. Many
went out to-day the weather being
more favorable. The usual complaints
regarding trespass signs were heard,
but a general opinion prevails that
rc.bblt hunting will be better as the
season advances.
NEXT CAGE ATTRACTION
Announcement was made to-day
that Harrisburg Independents had se
cured the J. and J. Dobson team of
East Falls. Pa., for next Saturday.
This aggregation Is one of the best
in the Statu, the lineup Including a
number of foimer college stars.
SNOODLES By Hungerford
Q°" ur e S J* k /G£s AAS-\
p-j
BUCK NELL STARS WHO WILL PLAY HERE
Bucknell has two moro important
Kames on its schedule. Next Satur
day the Lcwisburg eleven will Jour
ney to Syracuse and on the follow
ing Saturday will meet Gettysburg in
the annual battle at Island Park. The
Ramo in this city is of special im
portance. This season both Gettys
burgh and Bucknell have been show
ing unusual football form and the
game promises to be one of the best
BETHLEHEM MEN
WANT 10-HR. DAY
Ask Chance to Increase Pro
duction and Earn More
at Same Time
Allen town, Pa., Nov. 3. The
management of the Bethlehem Steel
Company was more than a little sur
prised to receive petitions signed by
all the employes of three depart
ments, asking that the works be put
on a basic ten-hour day. The men
stated that strikes and radicalism
in this country had gone far enough
and what the country was suffering
from is lack of production, as has
been preached by a great many peo
ple and by practically all newspa
pers in their editorial columns. The
men say that none know better than
they the prevailing high costs are
due to underproduction, ard they
propose to the company t.c t.o their
share to speed up output and help
place the nation on a normal basis.
They also frankly state that they
desire to earn more money, but
they do not ask for time and a half
or double time for the extra two
hours, but simply for ten hours' pay
for ten hours' work, instead of pay
for eight hours for working eight
hours, which would increase the con
tents of their pay envelopes by 25
per cent.
The management, after recovering
frorti the astonishment caused by
such a communication these days,
when there are strikes innumerable
for a high increase in wages and
fewer hours, decided that the plan
of action would be to put the ques
tion to the entire works. If a ma
jority of the employes desire to work
ten hours and get increased pay on
the basis suggested by the employes
themselves, the plant will be put on
ten-hour shifts. >
The officials regard the petition as
a significant sign of reaction against
the work of the radicals in all parts
of the country, a return to sanity
and as a protest against such indus
trial disturbances as the steel and
the coal strikes. It is reported that
as soon as the news of the action
of the three departments spread
through the works there weie many
expressions in other repartments in
favor of falling into line.
X. V. STRIKE BROKEN
By Associated l'rcss.
New York, Nov. 3. The back
bone of the longshoremen's strike is
believed to have been broken this
morning when the f til force of men
employes on the Chelsea piers re
turned to work. The Chelsea dis
trict, where the piers of the White
Star, Ited Star ar.d French Lines
are located, had been regarded by
sljipping men as the strategic center
of the strike and the majority of the
radtcul element among the strikers
had been employed there. When
the stevedores' whistles sounded this
morning gangs of men filed through
the gates and were immediately put
to work. At the "headquarters of
the International Longshoremen's
Association it was announced that
all strikers had decided to return to
work wherever they were needed.
SENECA A. A. MEETING
The Seneca A. A. will hold a meet
ing on Tuesday night at the home
ot Manager George lllair > 12 Emer
ald street. All of the players who
were out for piactice on Friday eve
ning are requested to be present.
HARRISBT7RG TELEGRAPH
mm
ever played here by these teams. In
the lineup of each team will be a
number of former Harrisburg stars.
The lineup of Bucknell will also in
clude:
Reinhold (on the left), a Bucknell
war hero. He hails from Athens, Pa.
He won the Distinguished Service
Cross in France, receiving a wound
on his foot. He has been having
some trouble with this wound but ex-
Norman Ross Breaks
World's Swim Records
By Associated Press.
Honolulu. Saturdny, Nov. 1.
Norman Ross, an American and a
world's swimming record (open
water) here to-day in the annual
fall swimming meet. He swam 880
yards in 11 minutes, 12 2-5 sec
onds, breaking the American rec
ord by 11 2-5 seconds. He then
continued swimming to 1,000 yards
which he did in 12 minutes, 443-5
seconds, breaking the world's rec
ord by 72-5 seconds.
Promise to Give Men
Coal Brings Them Back
Chicago, Nov. 3. Ofhicials of the
United States Steel Corporation, at
Gary, Ind., claimed that many men
who have been on strike for six
weeks would return to work to-day
because of a promise to supply them
with coal for personal use at cost.
Owing to the strike of soft coal
miners, stocks in commercial yards
of that city have already been
diminished, while the steel corpora
tion has a large supply which, it was
announced, would be sold to em
ployes at cost prices.
Babe Ruth Now Busy With
Moving Pictur; Contract
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 3.—ltabe
I Ruth, the 1919 home-run 1 ero,
started work yesterday on his first
movie. The big pitcher, who broke
all home-run records by hitting
twenty-nine with the Red Sox this
season, posed for the movie man in
several thrilling scenes. During the
day he also announced that he has
turned back his Boston contract.
PRESS RUMANIA EOII REPLY
Paris, Nov. 3. The Supreme
Council to-day decided to send an
other note to Rumania reiterating
the request made of her in the
notes delivered on October 17 by the
American, British and French Gov
ernments but not delivered by any
representative of the Italian Gov
ernment. It has developed that as
the result of the failure ol' Italy
to present the note at Bucharest the
Rumanian Government failed to
reply, saying it did not understand
that all the great powers concurred
in the note.
DEMA NBS INTER V EXTIOX
By Associated Press. ~-
IlelsiiigTors, Sunday, Nov. 2.
General Mannherhelm's letter to
President Stahlberg, of Finland, de
manding Finnish intervention in the
campaign which General Yudenitch
is waging against Petrograd, has
cuused a profound impression in
Helsingfors, the center of the inter
ventionists, but it is too early to
calculate what effect it will have
on the country generally.
HONOR 70TH FALLEN
By Associated Press.
Paiis, Nov. 3. — : Wreaths were
placed on the graves of American
soldiers at Alontfaucon, during ex
ercises yesterday in honor of those
who died on the battlefield. Many
heroes of the 79th are buried there.
CHIMNEY IS ABLAZE
A chimney lire at 1311 North Front
street, was last evening chocked by
the Hope Fire Company, answering a
telephone call. An overheated fur- I
nace caused the trouble.
\ 1
•
pects to be in the game here. In the
center Is Kllis B. Garrison, of Wilk
insburg, a backfleld man. He wears
the scars of a Hun machine gun bul
let beneath his football togs. Five
bullets pierced his groin and one
pierced his chest. On the right is
Francis P. McDermott, of Houtzdale,
a brilliant right end player, who was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for bravery under Are in
France.
Unions Are Controlled
by Groups, Is Charge
Philadelphia, Nov. 3. According
to the statement of labor union men,
trade unions of this city are dom
inated thoroughly by a small min
ority of their members. The regular
meetings of the various unions bring
only a small fraction of the total
membership, and certain men are
always present, gaining control of
the meetings and committing the
unions to certain programs espoused
by them.
CI.ITB ENTERTAINS
The fall and winter social program
of the University Club was inaugu
rated on Friday evening when Dr. T.
E. Finnegan, Dr. J. George Becht and
Dr. W. D. Lewis, newly-appointed
commissioners of the State Depart
ment of Education, were guests of
honor at a smoker held in the club
rooms. Front and Market streets.
Ehrman B. Mitchell was master cf
ceremonies, and William H. Harnett
was tcastmaster. The guests of honor
gave slicrt talks and were loudly
cheered. The entertainment commit
tee was composed of C. Fred Ham
merer, cbnirman; Ehrman B. Mitchell,
Henderson Gilbert, C. Holmes Mac-
Donald. P. B. Rice, C. D. Koch and B.
F. Nead
TESTIMONIAL BANQUET
PLANNED FOB FLAHERTY
Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the navy; Admiral William S. Ben
son, retired, chief of operations,
U. S. N.; Governor Sproul and Mayor
Smith are among the prominent men
who already have accepted invi
tations to be prescnr at the testi
monial banquet to be given to Su
preme Knight James A. Flaherty, by
the Philadelphia Chapter, Knights of
Columbus, at the Bellevue-Stratford
on the evening of November 11.
CAMP HILL CHURC H
ELECTS OFFICERS
Camp Hill, Nov. 3.—The Church of
God Sunday School will hold its an
nual rally day services next Sunday
morning at 9.30. Mrs. T. S. Gray, of
Carlisle, will deliver the main ad
dress.
The church's annual election was
held yesterday with the folowing re
sult: Elders. Daniel Buelier, Owen
Shank. "William Stouffer and John
Sutton; deacons, William Byers, Wil
liam Shell, Murry Ott and Lester Sut
ton.
These men will constitute the
Church Council for the new eldership
year. The new council will organize
at the regular monthly council meet
ing.
TO AID REI) CROSS
r>rof W. R. Zimmerman, assistant
county school superintendent, will
speak on Monday evening In the
Pleasant View High school on the
Red Cioss membership campaign.
Next Thursday evening he wi'l speak
at Plkstown. WesL Hanover town
ship on "Public Health and the Public
School" and November 11 at Halnlyn
he will speak on the same subject.
HURT UNDER AUTO
When the automobile in which she
was riding with her husband over
turned near Paxtang yesterday, Mrs.
Howard Frelgh. of Pottsvllle. suffer
ed a fractured right arm.
'l' tRSI'S team loses game
Tarsus lost to Reading Tigers at
Reading yeserday. score, 29 to 12. It
was a rough and tumble game and
was played on a soft field. A crowd
ot 3,000 people witnessed the contest.
BUY DELTA HOTEL
Rod Lion, Pa., Nov. 3.—Harvey A.
Waughtel and C. D. Myers on Sat
urday purchased the Auditorium
Hotel, at Delta, which will bo con
verted into a cigar factory.
ON THE GRIDIRON
Bethlehem Prep will be the
attraction on the Island next Sat
urday. This should be a great
d.awing card with "Hennie" Kohl
man playing fullback, and "John
nie" Beck at an end. Both were
"T" men last year, and are popu
lar with the Tecli ooys who will
be out in force to give them u
great welcome. "Hennie" is cap
tain of the team.
State sprang a surprise on Penn
by benting the Philadelphians 10
to AT In 1916 when State went to
Penn, Clarence Beck received so
many advance notices tiiat he was
covered at all times by the Penn
forwards. This year reports from
State did not even say that "Beck
le" was in the squad. But when
the Center countiuns went on the
field, the local star was at full
back.
Glenn Killinger and "Dick"
Rnuch also helped in the first de
feat of Penn for the season, so
that the Quaker City lads are as
good as out of the running for
the championship.
The wet field Saturday reminded
those present of the game several
years ago when Central defeated
Nanticoke 92 to 6. There was gen
eral fear that the wet ball might
squirt away from one of the Tech
players and give the visitors a
score that was undeserved. Tech
was lucky to go through the game
without a freak play being made
against it.
Pitt and W. and J. meet Satur
day and if Pitt wins it will elimi
nate the boys from Washington.
They are the only team with a
chance for the championship that
has not been scored on. Colgate
and Dartmouth knotted their
game 7 to 7. .50 that both will con
tinue to claim superiority.
May, the local lad playing for F.
and M. tallied again against Hav
erford, but the Lancaster lads lost
by a Held goal.
Pour Tech boys got into the
game for Bucknell against St.
BonaVenture. "Midge" McGann
played end; Ebner full back; Bihl
center and Lauster tackle. The
New Yorkers were beaten 27 to 0.
Dayhoff, of Steelton, played at half
back and tallied a touchdown as
did Bihl.
Pitt beat Lehigh 14 to 0, scoring
twice in the last five minutes. Rote
was used to stem the tide, but the
South Bethlehem boys were given
their first defeat as well as had
the first points scored against
them.
Gettysburg and Dickinson re
sumed athletic relations after a
lapse of ten years. The battlefield
boys won by a touchdown and re
sultant goal.
Hall, the former Central and
Bucknell captain and end. is at
tending Penn, and playing profes
sional football with the United
States Ship Building teum, down
at Gloucester, N. J.
"Shorty" Miller, at present coach
of the Edison Junior High School
eleven, is playing professional
football with the Massilon, Ohio,
team. This squad is coached by
"Jim" Thorpe and "Tom" Koady
Players from all over the country
assemble for the weekend games.
Camden High won from Chester
I High Saturday, 15 to 0. This is
| the same squad Tech wolloped 92
| to 0, from which one can get a
I comparative idea of the strength
| of the Camden and Tech teams,
t Easton beat Wilkcs-Barre 27 to
0, while Tech ran up a score of
! 73 to 0.
I
Harrisburg Tossers Lose !
in Season's First Game j
Harrisburg Independents opened
the season Saturday with St. Eliza- i
both live of Philadephia, losing out •
by a score of 37 to 33. The locals I
were not in form, and lacked team
work at times. Harrisburg put up
a good game at the beginning but
frequent fouls helped the visitors
in their victory.
The locals had two substitutes in
the lineup. St. Elizabeth showed the
best form at the windup, pulling
aheud of the Independents during
i the last ten minutes of play,
i Gerdes showed excellent form
I from the foul line, caging 17 out of
119 chances. Dunleavy wns also good
lin this department, getting 19 out
!of 22. The lanky Eastern League
! player was without a doubt the prin
cipal factor in the work of the
; visitors, he getting 32 of the 37
, points made. All of the local play
| ers showed fair form with Hnggerty
| and Kline excelling.
I The summary:
ST. ELIZABETH.
Fd. Fl. Asts. Tot. '
! Dunleavy 6 19 1 31 1
. Keating 1 0 2 2
■ Moorhead 0 0 0 0
| Dietrich 0 0 0 0,
S Cashman 2 0 0 4
Totals 9 19 3 37 j
INDEPENDENTS.
Fd. Fl. Asts. Tot.
I Gerdes 4 17 2 25.
Kline 1 0 3 2
Haggerty 2 0 0 4 1
G. Ford 0 0 0 0|
Gough 1 0 1 2
Totals —. • 8 17 G 33 !
Referee, Gelsel. Time of halves,
20 minutes. j
NOVEMBER 3, 1919.
"AMERICANISM
; IS THE ISSUE"
Ole Hanson Terms Wilson's
i Letter a "New Declaration
of Independence"
New York. Nov. 3. Terming the
President's letter on the coal strike
"a new Declaration of Indepen
dence," Ole Hanson, former Mayor
. of Seattle, who suppressed the first
j outbreak of Sovietism in America,
I declared that there must be a "show
down" in the strike.
| "Americanism is the Issue," he
said, "and there can be no com
promise."
Mr. Hanson declared that the peo
, pie want no "cowardly compromise
j or un-American surrender," and also
! tliey want to have a say in the settle
■ ment. He said thut the tactics em
| ployed by the miners had "soured
! at least 90 per cent, of the men who
I toil with their hands for their daily
j bread." The "fighting Mayor" also
| declared that "no organization of
! bosses or of workers must be allowed
! to run our country."
Lay Explosion to
Black Hand Society;
9 Buildings Burned
] Gnnonsbiirg, Pa., Nov. 3.—Fire,
i which followed an explosion yester
i day here destroyed nine small build
! ing in East Cnnonsburg. and caused
an estimated loss of $40,000. Two brick
buildings-, were wrecked by the explo
sion, which occurred in the home of
; Louis Hell. No one was injured. Po
lice say the explosion was the work
; of a "Rlack Hand Society," but Mr.
, Bell attributes the blast to an ac
-1 cumulation of natural gas in the base
| ment of his home.
|
j Bulgaria to Get
Allies' Reply Today
Paris, Nov. 3.—The answer of the
Allies to Bulgaria's representations
, regarding the Peace Treaty with that
; ration will probably be presented to
j day. The supreme council is expected
tc grant the Bulgarians ten days
.wltbin which to submit their final an
, swer.
HIT BY AUTO
• Roy Martz. 27 years old. of Paxtang,
is in the Harrisburg Hospital with a
1 fractured right leg and body lacera
tions. He was injured when he step-
I cd in the path of an automobile near
j Camp Hill on Saturday.
J lIOI.D MEMORIAL SERVICE
I The choir of Fifth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church rendered a memor
ial song service last evening for Miss
Miriam MeComas, a member of the
choir, who died last week. She was a
I leading soprano for a number of
j years.
MARIUXGE LICENSES
I Walter K. Thrush and Fannie I.
i Hey, Harrisburg.
Reputation Sells
Lots of Stuff
in lumber, just as it boosts sales for certain
makes of automobiles.
To make a reputation that's saleable, the
merchant must start with a high ideal and
strive constantly to live up to it.
Our "hobby" is quality. We know that
good, sound lumber lasts long and is cheap
est in the end. We have quality in mind
with every order we place with the mills.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Lumber Department
Forstcr and Cowdcn Streets
TAKE A BEAUTIFUL FLIGHT AND HAVE
A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF
HARRIKBURG, DAtPHIJT, STEEI/TON, MIDDLETOWN AND
NEW CUMBERLAND IN OUR CANADIAN CURTISS AERO
PLANE. IX IS URKAT. EX-ARMY AVIATOR DIEHL AT YOUR
SERVICE.
$15.00 PER FLIGHT
Attention—to young moil or women who want to become avia
tors or expert mechanics: We advise you to enroll now. Our unlim
ited course, SIOO, includes automobiles and aeroplanes. Make appli- '
cation at once.
AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL
Harrisburg Aerodrome, 14th and Sycamore Sts.
J
♦ '
FOOTBALL SCORES
Eastern Games
Penn State, 10; Penn, 0.
West Virginia, 25; Princeton, 0.
Pittsburgh, 14; Lehigh, 0.
Dartmouth, 7; Colgate, 7.
Harvard, 20; Springfield, 0.
Yale, 31; Maryland State, 0.
Lafayette, 21; Cornell, 2.
Navy, 20; W. Va. Wesleyan, S.
Syracuse, 13- Brown, 0.
Army, 24; Tufts, 13.
Wesleyan, 16; Williams, 0.
Georgetown, 46; Delaware, 7.
Bucknell, 27; St. Bonaventura, 0
Carnegie, !); Allegheny, 0.
Columbia, 0; Union, 0.
Columbia, 0; Union, 0.
Villanova, 6; Muhlenberg, 0.
Penn Fresh, 0; Va. Fresh, 33.
Swarthmore, 13; Ursinus, 12. .
Amhurst, 42; Worcester, 0.
Huverford, 10; F. and M. 7.
Holy Cross, 29; Rhode Island, 3.
Gettysburg, 7; Dickinson, 0.
Midulebury, 3; Norwich, 0. N 1
Maine, 25; Colby. 0.
■ Gallaudet, 6; Catholic Univ., 6.
Western Games
Michigan, 16; Northwestern, 13.
Purdue, 13; Mich. Aggies, 7.
Illinois, 10; Chicago, 0.
Case, 39; Hiram, 3.
Oberlin, 45; West. Reserve, 0.
Univ. of Detroit, 28; Kalamazoo,o'
Southern Gomes
Alabama. 40; Univ. of South, -0.
Tennessee, 0; North Carolina, 0.
Alabama Poly, 7; Georgia, 0.
Marquette, 39; Great Lakes, 0.
lowa State, 3; Nebraska, 0.
Drake, 6; Grinnel, 0.
Washington, 29; Rollo School of
Mines, 0.
St. Louis Univ.. 3; Valparaiso, 0.
Kansas, 166 Kansas Aggies, 3,
lowa, 26; South Dakota, 13.
Missouri, 7; Oklahoma, 6.
State Troops Probe
Blasts Which Wrecked
Four Workers' Homes
By Associated Press
New Kensington, Pa., Nov. 3.—State
troopers are investigating three ex
plosions which occurred here yester
day and which resulted in the par
tial destruction of the homes of four
employes of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company. No one was in
jured.
According to the police, the four
men, whose families reside in the
damaged houses, returned to work In
the plant when it reopened recently
after a shut down of several weeks
due to the steel workers' strike. On
a previous occasion, the police say.
the four men were fired upon from
ambush by unidentified persons with
shotguns, but they escaped injury.
ATTENDED PENN GAME
Among the local men who saw the
Penn-State football game on Satur
day at Philadelphia were: Moe Wil
liams, Philip Williams, Sam Huff
man, Matt Isaacman, Myron Nathan,
Julius Yosse, Joseph Goldstein, Ham
mond Goldstein and Samuel Sher
man.
13