TECH DOES NOT EXPECT EASY TIME SATURDAY IN GAME WITH BETHLEHEM PREP PAL MOORE TO BE OWN MANAGER Controversy Regarding Mem phis Boxer Is Given Explanation Chicago, Nov. 6. —The tangle over flhe services of Pal Moore, the flashy Memphis bantamweight, has at last been solved. After the mixups over the arrangements for a match with Peter Herman for the champion ship of the world, in which Billy Haack failed to liihd the much wanted event. Pal "has decided to be *his own manager for the time being. Tbis eliminates Nate Lewis and Tommy Walsh, known as "The En terprise," and it also eliminates Haack from the managerial race. *• Whether or not Moore will fulfill the contruct for European bouts as signed by Nate Lewis is not known. If Pal decides to make the trip to Europe, where he has several matches in Paris and London, he says he will look after his own busi ness. pay Lewis and Walsh for book ing the matches, collect the fat guarantees and return home. His Own Manager. Pal is his own manager for a time at least. It has been hinted around that Pal left "The Enter prise" because he thought they were paying too much attention to the other bantamweight star —Joe Bur % man. Boxers of the bantamweight type, like opera stars and other geniuses, are subject, to jealousy. George Ferguson, a close friend of Pal Moore, let the cat out of the bag when he offered to buck Pal to the extent of 31,000 that the Mem phis bantamweight could beat Joe Burman in a ring contest of from one to 20 rounds. "I understand that Tommy Walsh has been talking again," says George. "If Pal will make this one match, and I have reason to think he will. I will post $l,OOO forfeit, the same to go as a side bet that Moore beats Burman. I don't care so much about Nat Lewis' money, hut nothing would please me more than to separate Talkative Tommy „ front a portion of his bank roll. "I'm not Moore's manager, but a friend and admirer. I know a match between Moore and Burman would be a great drawing card at one of the nearby clubs." Second Volleyball Game; Zembo Plays Businessmen; Two-Hour Dancing Period * Promptly at 7.30 this evening the doors at Chestnut Street Auditorium wiH be opened. The much-discussed vollevball game between Zembo Pa trol and the Five O'clock Business men's team from the Central Y. M. C. A. will take place. The volleyball contest starts at 8.13. This will be the second game this season between these teams. Zembo lost out in the first, but "Cappy" Hoy says things will be different to night. Both teams were out for practice last evening arid went througli a hard drlllng. Plenty of 1 excitement is promised. After the game to-night there will be dancing for two hours. The Franklin orchestra will furnish the music. It will be Shriners Night, an invitation having been sent to mem bers of Zembo Temple and their ladies. The public will also be large- , ly represented, the volleyball game having won much interest here. Harrisburg Academy Has Hard Game For Saturday Harrisburg Academy has a hard, game for Saturday. New Bloomfiold , Academy eleven is coming to this | city and the battle is staged fori . Academy field. In order to be in I shape for this contest Academy is; having a scries of practice games. This afternoon a team made up, of Academy alumni, former high j school stars and other grid boys will j play against the Academy team. In the lineup will be Johnny Gill, the well-known boxer. He is captain of the Falrmount A. C., of York, and was a member of the A. E. F. team during his service in France. Coach Schlichter expects to have j his full squad with the possible ex ception of England, on the job for Saturday's game. The players came through the game at Gettysburg Sat -4 urday in good shape, but a few mi nor injuries being sustained. Eng land, who suffered a sprained ankle a few weeks ago during the game | With the Alumni team, may not get back into the game any more this season. BAKER RETIRES ONCE MORE Now York, Nov. 6.—Frank Baker may not play third base for the Yankees next year. Manager Miller Huggins, who is here mapping' Tut his 19 20 campaign, has announced his belief that the former home run" star is sincere in his statement this fall that he is going to retire from the game. Come —First Baptist Church 2d and Pine —Sunday, 10.30 a.m.—adv. % mammmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' Your Winter Outfit! Heavy Underwear Fleece-lined Coats Beach Vests Hats and Caps Working Clothes Haberdashery W. C. Consylman & Co. Uptown Gents' Furnishing Store Union-Made Clothes 1117 North Third St. THURSDAY EVENING, TEXAS COWBOY TO MEET GILL Baylor's Manager Says His Boy Will Stop the York Fighter Fight fans are playing Johnny Gil! as a favorite to win in his bout with Texas Baylor, Monday night. They know little about Baylor; the latter, however, has good backing. In a letter to the Harrisburg Tele graph J. E. Cain, manager for Bay lor, says: "On behalf of Texas Baylor I j dispute the claim of Joe Barret for ' the middle weight championship of t the South. Barret has been adver- ! tising Johnny Gill of York as the j middleweight champion .of the! South. Where Barret gets his j claim from I do not know, as Bay lor is the best middleweight in the South. "Sometime ago Gill beat Herman ' Miller of Baltimore in what was i called a championship bout. Now I I will agree that Miller is a good 1 hoy and will give Gill ill the creJit due him for heating Miller, but > when it comes to claiming the mid dleweight championship of the South I stand ready to back this Texas cow puncher for any amount' against Johnny Gill or any other j middleweight in the country. Story of His I.i'o. "Baylor being only J J years of; age and hitting spent the last ten ( years of his life on a ranch busting; broncos and rustling cattle, nas de veloped into one of the finest speci-l mens of manhood ever seen in the' ring. In his last eleven fights he has won seven by the knockout; received three derisions and one draw. The only man being able to hold him to a draw was Billy Mur ray. of Frisco, the sensational mid dleweight of California who stopped Leo Houck when he was in his prime. "One of Baylor's most important battles was a finish fight on the border near New Mexico when he battled 28 rounds in the hot sun on July 4, and knocked out Eddie Marvev of St. Louts. "I have agreed to let Baylor box Johnny Gill at Steelton before Joe Barret's Club. Monday, Xovember 10. and if tbis cow boy does not stop Gill in 10 rounds. I will re linquish my claim for all time to the middleweight championship of the South." Beck Is Again Working For Penn State Team State College. Pa., Nov. 6. i Scrimmage was again the order of 1 the day here yesterday afternoon, I as Coach Bezdek drives his teum into shape for the Lehigh game, j "Buck" W tlllams. who has been out of the game with a broken finger for almost five weeks, was placed at quarterback on the varsity in stead of Harry Robb. as Coach Bez dek expects to use Buck in case Robb is hurt. The varsity was put on the defensive and the line which stopped Pennsy proved to be more than a match for the scrubs. Ben Cubbage was late in reporting because of classes, so Beck was given a chance to show at left tackle. He is the heaviest man on the squad and this, together with his great speed, should cause him to become one of Penn I State's strongest tackles. However, | Beck will have a hard task in dis- | placing either Cubbage or Henry, | both of whom played great games at i Penn. Woman Shot Over Heart Accuses Her Neighbor Following an argument last even ing. Irene Porter, 30 years old, col ored, of 1206 Xorth Seventh street, was shot above the heart. She is in the Harrisburg Hospital. while Jennie O'Neal, said to have been the assailant, is in jail together with her husband. The trouble is of old standing and some weeks ago each had had the other arrested. Yes terday's argument started from this fact. The Porter woman tells the story that she had entered the O'Neal home and refused to leave when ordered to do so. Then, she charges, the husband handed a revolver to Mrs. O'Neal, who fired at once. Sunbury Is Winner in Game With Millersburg j Sunbury. Pa., Nov. 6.—Sunbury's football team defeated the Millers burg eleven. 21 to 0 on Meredith Field here yesterday. The lineup: St'Nßl'BY MILLF.KSBURG Weaver, 1. e. Snyder. 1. e. G. Shubert, 1. t. Bowser, 1. t. Kerstetter. 1. g. Peal. l. g. j Grant, c Frank c. P. Shubert, r. g, Messner, r. g. J. Adams, r. t. Bowman, r. t. Bloom, r. e. Kepnet, r. e. Martz. q. b. Fry, q. b. Stillwngr.n. 1. h. b. Hartman. 1. h. b. Welker, r. h. b. Miller, r. h. b Tim Adams, f. b. Kline, f b. Substitutes, Helm for Weaver, Full er for G. Shubert. Willard for Ker stetter. fIOWIING CASINO DI'CKPIN I.EAGIE CRESCENTS Haines • 89 134 go_ 303 Smith 104 89 02 285 Miller 117 90 98— 314 Taylor 99 144 i 32 _ 375 Bamford 98 151 130— 379 Totals 507 617 532—1656 KEYSTONES Goswell 127 108 116— 351 Jacobs 88 121 131— 34'j McClay 92 113 105— 310 Low 131 117 112— 360 Martin 140 116 124 Sen Totals 578 575 688—1741 Standing of the Tenuis W. L Pet. I Giants 7 5 .583 1 Victors 5 4 .555) Senators 5 4 .555• Crescents 6 6 .50"! | Keystoncrs 6 6 .500 i Nobles 4 8 .333 Schedule for Thursday, November 6, Victors vs. Senators. ACADEMY Dt'CKPIN I.EAGIE PIRATES Barlv 178 138 143 479 Myers 116* 116 116— 248 Johnson 108 114 124 3461 Sempulis 115 139 149 403 Storm 120 116 96 3321 Totals 637 643 638—1908) Gordon 110 121 150— 381 Howe 93 95 89— 277 Martin 98 91 104— 29:1 Dennv 100 S6 92 278 1 Herbcln 137 137 137 411 j Totals 638 530 672—16401 I SNOODLES -> Bit Hunperford _ _— _^ — ess : err: r ■ v — sess r— r~7 r acr • 1 ft* \ Y£S-veSS* / SpT \wE PONT want ( Arvin r W:" icr> Voo on | L 0^ e ( AGONOJA C?(T dBB • I VEV VERY r 1 " 0 Vo ° flttE DOOR J n — - 7 -ThfKXyog- m VERY,VERY UtT To RECOMMewpJ - AS YoO <sO WN I _ How KIN I MISS O Q hoo OM W6EK /,. R OOT r*. O -r-. c*v ( n , WHEN'I SoT YoMAN r—r>4VS 7 fCJ—. • I 4 i jjpg BETHLEHEM HAS STRONG LINEUP Tech Will Play Two Games at Island Park .Saturday Afternoon Tlie biggest football attraction of the season will be brought to Island Park Saturday afternoon when two stellar performances will be staged by Teeh against Camp Curttn Junior High School and the Bethlehem Prep teams. From 1.30 until 6 o'clock there will be something doing in the way of football by the first and second teams of the Technical High School. Bethlehem Prep will come to Har risburg with a squad that averages 166 pounds. There will be more than a usual amount of interest in this game because of the fact that "Hen nie" Kohlman, for two years a star at Tech in football and basketball will captain the visitors. Also. 'Johnnie" Beck another "T" lad will play end for the Betlilehemites. The boys from the land of the Moravians come from all parts of the United States, while at least one of the players is a French Canadian. Prior to coming to the Prep school they played with other High Schools end Academies. The couch of the team is "Whltey" Thomas, a former State College athlete, who was cap tain of the State track team last spring. As a preliminary at 1.30, the Tech Reserves will kick off to the Camp Curtin Junior High School eleven. These lads have not been scored on this season, and it will be the first opportunity local patrons have had to see one of the local Junior Highs in action. With favorable weather the largest crowd of the season will be on hand, as there will he two cheering sec tions one for the Tech supporters and another for the Camp Curtin lads. United Typothetae and Officers Charged With Using Unfair Methods Washington, Nov. 6—Declaring it has reason to believe that the United Typothetae of America, an association of 2.000 members, mostly employing printers, is coercing manufacturers into payment of bonuses and attempt ing to annual free price competition in the printing trade by setting up "standard" prices for its membership, the Federal Trade Commission has is sued a formal complaint of unfair competition against the organization and seven of its officers. The complaint sets forth the Unit ed Typothetae of America has inau gurated a campaign known as the "Three-Year Plan." to collect assess ments from manufacturers and mer chants selling paper, printing presses, type, ink and other supplies pur chased by employing printers. This money, the complaint sets forth was "to be applied to alleged educational purposes, but mainly to induce em ploying printers to use a uniform system of cost accounting and a standard price was compiled by the United Typothetae with the view of teaching the printer how to charge adequate prices for his work so that I the alleged 'evils of ignorant and ru inous competition' might be elimin ated." , ... Coercive methods, the complaint i charges, have been used to obtain I subscriptions to the "Three-Year Plan." imrrrox OUTPOINTS TILLMAN Detroit, Mich., Nov. 8. —Jack Brit ton, welterweight champion of the world, easily outpointed Johnny Tillman, of Minneapolis, in a ten round bout here. Britton extended himself only in the last round. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Miss Elizabeth Hobart entertain ed the members of the C. A. O. Society at a barn party at her home in New Cumberland. Foremost among the amusements of the eve ning were apple bobbing, causing much mirth and dancing. The guests included: The Misses Elsie Hope, Catharine Edwards, Claire Van Dyke. Emilie Jean, Margaret Chamberlain, Mar garet. Martz. Evelyn Snyder, Louise Keller, Elizabeth Herr, Mary Har ris, Feme Hoffstot, Virginia Watts, Emtly Sites and Elizabeth Hobart. The S. A. E. Society met at the, home of Miss Lillian Koster, 230 Woodbine street. Plans were com pleted for the dance to be given on Thursday evening at Hanshaw's Hall. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, refresh ments following. The members pres ent were: The Misses Kathryn Richards, Elizabeth Hoover. Margaret Reel, Mildred Reel, Rosalie Yeakle. Kath ryn McNeal, Elizabeth Murray, Katharine Rife, Rachael McCor niick. Ethelyn MacCloskey. Esther Frank, Martha Moltz and Lillian Koster. Miss Grace Reinert and Mrs. Her bert Zug will chaperon the O. T. J. Club on a houseparty over the week end at the Belmont Cottage. River view. A meeting of the club was held last evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Fager, 919 North Sev enteenth street, when the plans for the party were completed, including a dinner and nnrty with guests from Harrisburg. The club comprises: The Misses Helen Ard, Mary Bright, Dorothy Fager, Mary Emma Fisher, Martha Gilliland, Dorothy Haas. Lillian Howard. Verna Hughes, Dorothy Martz. Grace Mentzer. Mae Mountz, Alnieda Phillips, Isabelle Smith and Miriam Willis. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I LEADERS I IV CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORK MBS HAINES A. REICHEL. DELEGATES HERE FOR CONFERENCE State Executive Committee of C. E. Union Plan For Coming Year The executive committed of the State Christian Endeavor Union is meeting to-d ly in annual session in the First Church of God. H. I<. Brag don. of Pittsburgh, president, is pre siding at the sessions. Delegates and prominent workers from all sections of the state are in attendance at to-day's event. Includ ed among the leaders are: A. J. Walter. Bucks county: Miss Esta M. Braw, Northumberland; A. H. Brownell, Allegheny; C. C. Culp. vice president State Union and president Adams County Union; Benjamin J. Davies, Lafayette county; N .S. Gott shall, Montgomery county; William H. Hubley, Carlisle, district secretary Cumberland county; E. E. Jackson, president Philadelphia Christian En deavor Union; the Rev. J. Sala Le land. Beaver Falls, superintendent of evangelism and quiet hour depart ment. F. E. MuumiUer, president Berks county union; J. A. Kemper and C. B. J. Deppen. Reading: Miss Bessie E. March, Harrisburg; Haines A. Reichel, state secretary, Harris burg; Elmer S. Schilling, superinten dent of pres3 department. Harris burg: the Rev. W. K. Peftley, general secretary Keystone League of Chris tian Endeavor. Harrisburg: Evan L. Roberts, treasurer, Philadelphia; Miss G rtrude C. Schwab, secretary Lu zerne county union, Ashley; R. O. Steeley, Lycoming county; Dr. B. W. Swayz. superintendent good citizen ship department, Allentown: the Rev. R. C. Walker, president Schuylkill county union: Benjamin Whitman. Harrisburg; Miss Estella Wagner, secretary. Allegheny county union; the Rev. W. W. Yates, D. P., vice president, Harrisbu-g; Frank S. Montgomery, president Harrisburg union; J. Frank Palmer, president Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Alum ni Association. This evening a banquet will be held at 6 o'clock in Christ Lutheran Church. Reports will be given by a number of officers and there will be toasts by a tumbcr of officers of the State Union. The evening session will be in tlie same church. Addresses will be giv er by Benjamin Whitman on "The 'Y, the soldier and the Religion," and Haines A. Reichel. field secretary of the State Union on "Trained for Ser vice." The report of the nominating committee. Miss Wilhelmina K. Dress, chairman, will be given during the evening. The executive committee met in the First Church of God with much interest and enthusiasm. President H. K. Bragdon, Pittsburgh, presided and State Secretary Haines A. Reichel this city, read the minutes of the previous meeting. The Rev. W. N. Yates, D. D., pas tor of the First Church of God, con ducted the devotional exercises. Frank S. Mortgomery, president Harrisburg C. E. Union, gave the address of welcome and State Presi dent Bragdon responded with inter esting remarks. Vice-president C. C. Culp, Get tysburg. told about 250 delegates ex periences from the Keystone State at the Buffalo International Conven tion. Dr. B. W. Swayze, Allentown, State superintendent good citizenship department, emphasized the import ance that the Endeavorcrs co-oper ate with the great temperance move ment in every way possible. Much credit can be given to the C. E. or ganization and the general church work in the forward prohibition movement. Benjamin Whitman, this city, gave a report of the work accomplished in Dauphin county. Dauphin county has 114 societies, 67 o£ these are tn the city union. There are 22 junior societies and three intermedi ate societies In the county. Three new soetetles in the vicinity of Mil lersburg have been organized re cently. Tlie Rev. J. Sala Leiand, Beaver Falls, superintendent Quiet Hour and Tenth Legion, reports 793 new comrades of the Quiet Hour with a total number of 19.685. A report from Miss Edith Argue, Norristown, on the progress of the efficiency department was read. Walter M. Lewis, Philadelphia, IplFY'""•' ' ; ' MRS. HAINES A. REICH EL. BELL CASE TO BE SETTLED SOON Public Service Commission Will Have an Argument Some Time This Month Attaches of the Public Service Commission, who have been making the accounting study of the Bell Telephone Company at Philadelphia, have returned to Harrisburg and are rushing work on the report to be made to the Commission before it fixes the date for the final hearing and argument on the application of the Bell for continuance of the war rates after December 1, and the ob jections of the. city of Pittsburgh and the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com merce. The Commission will prob ably discuss the matter at its exec utive session late to-day. Proba bilities are that the Commission will have a final hearing about the week of November 17. General belief is that the commission will not hand down a decision until late in the month. Letters coming to tlie State De partment of Mines from mine inspec tors who have been inquiring into the strike situation indicate that in quite a number of mining towns the men say that they are willing to go back to work if it will help bring "iown the cost of living. One inspec tor remarked that a realization that high wages and high living costs seemed to go together was being manifested and that in other dis tricts men adnytted that more pro duction seemed to he advantageous. State Highway officials will not let contracts where it is figured out by the engineers That the costs are too high even for the present prevailing prices. At least four rejections of bids opened a weak ago have been ordered. F.v-.Judgc David Cameron, of Tioga, was at the Capitol. ytatc Health ollirvrs have gone to Pittsburgh to inquire into an out break of diphtheria. According to Philadelphia people at the Capitol the majority given to Congressman J. Hampton Moore is the largest ever known in Philadel phia. Incidentally, it is said that the new mayor was one of those who backed William B. Linn, for superior court appointment. State Treasurer H. M. Kepliart and other State officials have gone to Washington to attend the Rever dinner to Congressman XToore. Schuylkill county men at the Hill to-day said that the Republican ma jority in that county was 9,000. Rep resentative C. M. Palmer becomes district attorney. Tlie State Bonn! of Public Char ities has ordered an inquiry into the chaiges regarding the Hillside home in Scranton. John H. Glass, of the State auto mobile division, is being congratu lated upon the way his ticket went through in Northumberland county. It was as staunch as that in Dauphin county. Paul Norton, son of Representa tive James E. Norton, of Reading, has been appointed un .. alternate Rhodes scholar. State olllciuls to-day followed with interest the developments in Reading, Altoona, Chester, Erie and Allentown mayoralty contests. superintendent Floaiing department, reported that 18,916 men and women have been reached for "christ and the church." State Treasurer Evan L. Roberts. Philadelphia, reports receipts $l,- 007.79; expenditures, $992.76. Elmer S. Schilling, Harrisburg, superintendent Press department, reported that a "News-by-the-Inch" contest has been launched by this department, beginning October 15, 1919, and closing June 1, 1920. Much Interest lias been manifested by the executive committee in the advertis ing campaign. The county, which by June 1, 1920, has the largest number of single column Inches of pr.ess matter to its credit will be presented with a suitable reward at the 1920 State Convention. State Secretary Haines A. Reichel, this city, stated that hcudquarters have been established at 1549 State street, this city, since September 10. John Cunningham, Pittsburgh, reported that the new alumni asso ciation work is making considerable progress. Endeavorers were urged to wear the C. E. pin. FRANK S. MONTGOMERY. TOMMY JAMISON IS REAL FIGHTER Meets Tim Droney in Windup at Local Show in Chest nut Street Hull Tommy Jamison, the Philadelphia lightweight, who meets Tim Droney, of Lancaster, in the star bout of ten rounds at the Chestnut Street Audi torium on November 13, is not a newcomer to boxing fans of Harris burg. The boys of the gallant Twenty-eight division know him, and they knqw him well, both as a boxer and a tighter. He served with them on the Mexican border and in France, and there is not one Who , knows him who does- not admire , the gallant Philadelphian both as a glove tighter and a Hun annihilator. Jamison is a left hander, popu- | larly known as a southpaw and side- , wheeler. Like most boxers who em- | ploy that style he has a terrific i punch. He is a two-handed tighter j of the aggressive type and has never i been decisively defeated. He has , boxed Joe Azevedo, Eddie Wagond j four times, Charley Thomas, Lew Tendler and many others. Is Winning Laurels Since his return from overseas he has whipped Young Joe Borrell, Al- j lentown Dundee and others of note, j In France lie took part in many | glove contests and the doughboys were always ready to back him to the limit against the best of any j other division. In Droney ho meets j a lighter of his own typs;, a fellow with stamina and a puncher. It | should prove a great match. The other bouts on the bill are > all well matched and should fur- j nish rare sport. In the scml-tinal, i that rip-tearing pretzel eater from Heading, Young Zarlng, will try con- I elusions with a newcomer here, I Andy Smith, of Wilkes-Barre. Smith ! has met such good boys as Al. Mur- ! phy, Johnny Mahoney and others, , and this should also prove a great | bout. Battling Paskos, the "Fighting i Greek" of Beuding, will throw wallops at the game little Dick Got- j wait, of York, while In the opening j contest, "Battling" Deemer, another j Heading husky with a wallop, will | try to stop the winning streak of j K. O. Casey, of this city. Classes in First Aid Are Being Enrolled Girl Scouts and city school teachers ! are urged to enroll at once in the new First Aid classes which are In i process of formation ut the Harris-.j burg Bed Cross by Dr. Louise Tay- i lor, who is in charge of this work. I Dr. Taylor sent out an appeal to- ! day to all women of the city to Join | those classes, which will be com posed of from fifteen to twenty mem bers. Inasmuch as Dr. Thomas Finegan, | State Superintendent of Public In- | struction, hhs advocated that the | public schools of the State include in j their curriculum a regular program of health studies, every teacher in ! the city has been advised to avail J herself of this opportunity to learn : first aid, so that when the classes : are inaugurated they will have had the advantage of learning the work in advance. The Girl Scouts who are closely allied with the Red Cross In work of } all kinds also were urged to Join I the classes. A special plea was made to the women of the city in view of the j fact thnt they can be of such great i scrv'ce in the health campaigns , which are being planned for the Im- ! mediate future. "VIC" KMANVFL IS STAR ! Gettysburg. Pu., Nov. 6. —"Vic" j Emanuel, at right end, is playing a ! stellar game. Both defensive work and intercepting of forward passes make him one of the greatest ends in the country. Keiser, at left end. while younger in the game and new [ at this' position, mukes a good run- j ning mate for Emanuel. Duehlebon. who entered college late, by con sistent fighting won for himself a regular berth on the team. The players are all in good physical shape and expect to put up a win- i nlng fight against VUlanova at York I on Saturday. j 1 NOVEMBER 6, 1919. ASK UNDERTAKER I 1 FOR GAME SCORES; Switched When Reds Lost;!' Veteran Catcher Tells j About Ran Johnson Since Cincinnati has been put on ' the map as a pennant winning city, | many interesting reminiscences have , turned up. Fans in that city are still talking baseball. Here are two j stories taken from the Cincinnati i Times-Star: "President August Herrmann of j the Reds has received a letter of I congratulations from an old f in who Is now at the Masons' home in Shel- I byville, Ky. The letter in part reads: 'I heartily, congratulate you and I Pat Mornn and all the players on I the club for their great achievement jin winning the world scries from ' Chicago. Every member in the home I who lived in Louisville pulled for I the Reds. One man here, 87 years j old, from a country town, was equal ily interested as we fellows from | Louisville. The "boys" wouldn't go |to bed until I called up to see I whether we won. I telephoned to I an undertaker at his residence, and when we began to lose I switched and called up a poo! room. Like some ballplayers. I was a little su perstitious. If I can make arrange ments, on July 4. 1920, I am coming up to see the Reds play.' " Camp Curtin Section Elects First Officers Section 98-10. Camp Curtin Junior High School, elected new class offic ers. Rivalry between Miss Pauline Greene and Roy Blair was very keen. The new officers are; President. Paul ine Green: vice-president. Ruth Cop persmith; secretary. Marlon Ochme; treasurer, Esther Ott; guides. Ray Blair, Mary Garrett: deputies, John Cunkle, Catherine Farrell; law and order. Paul Mathias: usher. Paul Ma thlas; attendance officer, Roy Blair; physical directors, Samuel Krebs, I Thelma Hall. JUNIORS MEET MILTON I The Edison Junior High school eleven has scheduled a game with j the Milton High school team to be j played on the Island ground ~ext I Saturday at 10.30 a. m. Coach Mil ] ler Is rehearsing the members of i the Edison squad in several good j plays which will probably be used i against Milton during the coming I i game. c Men-Dress \ u i \ y/m I* i* a new *uit< tat or \\l /§ jJ \'rJsa overcoat you want? \f/7 "Mi VzfS&k Then by all means come l\ (*J ffl' /'roU here —to the store that V I I 4 (r / bat the very latest styles \t A "W/ I®f®f \ and a better selection I<?S' i njgWßk bom which to choose. You Don't Need I u,t The wear- Om U Bm Jj x ables you buy now need 'mm I wjl // not be entirely paid lor am 1 iEH / until." MONTH has JHI n Vil\ elapsed—TWO months or even THREE months. Surely, you |\ - couldn't ask for an easier Asldn & Marine Ca 36 North 2nd. St., Cor. Walnut St. Looks Like Hard Battle When Gill Meets Baylor; Next Show at Steelton If reports from Philadelphia, the | clearing house of America's best i lighters, is right, then Johnny Gill, | the best middleweight in this section I of the country, is in for a rough time j next Monday night, when he meets 'Charlie (Tex) Baylor, a former | Texan, now making his home in the Quaker city. Baylor's manager seems to have pulled one over on Joe Bar ■ rett. Gill's manager, when he per suaded Barrett* to give Baylor a chance with Gill, in a ten-round | bout. Now that the articles are ] signed, and binding, as the Phila delphian puts it, neither Barrett, or Gill, can crawl out of the match. One report has it that Baylor is not Baylor, but one of the greatest lighters now before the public, who has just returned from overseas, where he knocked out 14 out of 17 middleweights he met over there. With all this Gill says he is not worried. The other ten-round bout on Bar j rett's bill, between Billy Angelo and Cyclone Smith, is creating consider able interest among local sports, who have begun to look upon Angelo as invincible, but in meeting a man like Smith, who started his career' by beating Ad Wolgast, then light weight champion of the world, in a ten-round no-declsion bout, in New York, and met all the best in the j business, to meet such a ring gen eral as Smith, is something new to j the tough Greek. There will bo three strong preliminaries. STEEI/TOX (JOES TO READING Steelton High school's eleven makes another trip this week, it be ing scheduled to oppose Reading High school team at Reading. The contest should be a close one, al though comparative scores are not available in deciding the difference 1 In the strength of the two combina tions. Reading High has been go ing along fair to date, and Steeltou has lost but one game. TARSI'S TO PLAY LEWISTOWN The Tarsus eleven, of this city, will go to Lewtstown Saturday for a game with the team representing the Lewtstown Athletic Club. A squad of twelve or thirteen players will accompany Captain Holohan on the trip. Wheelock, a former Car lisle Indian school athlete and foot ball star, Is playing at tackle for tLewistown, In addition to acting as coach. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers