. POLICE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS WORK BEHIND CLOSED DOORS-COLLEGE CLASSIC NEXT HARRISBURG GRID FANS TO SEE COLLEGE CLASSIC AT ISLAND FIELD SATURDAY Harrisburg grid fans will mobilize Saturday at Island Park. The annual football game between Bucknell and Gettysburg is scheduled for that date. This is the important battle of the year between these teams. It will bring to Harrisburg several thousand from other cities. The game is scheduled for 3 o'clock. Coach Reynolds gave his squad of tired players a rest yesterday. After the hard game with Syracuse and. the long, tiresome trip he declared a holiday so that his men would be lit to start a week of strenuous work to-day. None of Bucknell's squad j was seriously hurt at Syracuse, and | barring accidents in practice this week, Captain Hendren's team j should bo in fine fettle for the fray j with Gettysburg. Expect Hard Game The clean-cut victory of Oettys burg over Villanova last Saturday, at j York, more than ever causes Buck- ! nell to realize they will have d man- . sized job on their hands at Island ! Park. Coach Wood's pupils have I overcome all opponents, since the I opening game with Penn State, with j alarming regularity. As no oppon ent, save State College, has been able to dent Gettysburg's defense far this season, there is abundant rea son for anxiety along that line by Bucknell. Last night the first student sale of tickets was held at Bucknell and more than 2000 undergraduates pur chased their cards and seat tags. An other sale will be held on Wodnes- j day night, and it is believed that i several hundred other persons will I Local Boxing Association Invites Women to Shows; Will Reserve Seat Section Boxing has taken its place among the other great American sports such as football, baseball and basketball and bids fair to outrank them all. As such it is no longer exclusively a man's sport. .Women are in many cities showing as keen an interest as are men folks and shows usually find a generous sprinkling of the gentler sex in the audience. Dave ■McConnell, business manager of the Harrisburg Boxing Association, leal izes the conditions and he has ar ranged to have one sect'on of (lie Chestnut Street Auditorium reserv ed for women and their escorts on Thursday evening, November 13, when the Harrisburg Boxing Asso ciation will hold its next entertajn ment there. The local association has already conducted two shows here this fall and the splendid manner in which they were conducted, assures first class accommodations for the wo men. What looks like the best till yet offered will be presented next Thursday night. Happy Feet Make a Happy Man Of course a man with perfectly comfortable feet may have his troubles, but we'll wager that there's scarcely any thing that will make a man feel so mean and out-of-sorts as aching, burning feet. Some men endure them for a while; then they learn about Orner's shoes. Stop in an-d let us show you how they will stop your foot troubles. I ORNER'S BOOT SHOP | 24 North Third Street . f 5 LEARN A TRADE Some of our students are making ipiidO.OO a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeroplane operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechan ism, wireless telegraphy or radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Harrisburg Aerodrome Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa TUESDAY EVENING, . obtain tickets then. Whether or not j Bucknell's delegation will travel on | a special train depends on the sale of railroad tickets on Wednesday night. Local Decorations Harrisburg merchants and busi nessmen are planning elaborate win dow displays for several days prior to the Gettysburg-Bucknell football ! game in their city on Saturday. Sev ! eral prominent stores have expressed i their intentions of decorating their j windows with the colors of the rival I eollegek, and will display enlarged ! photographs of the leading players lon both elevens. Special pictures of j the football squads from Gettysburg j and Bucknell will be used promin- I ently in the show windows ! This is Bucknell's year to handle | the details of the big annual game, ! and Robert K. Bell, assistant to the I graduate manager of athletics, has j been in Harrisburg for the last three i days arranging for the advertising. |He covered all of the important j towns in the immediate vicinity of j Harrisburg, going down the Valley las far as Carlisle. Big yellow posters land hundreds of window cards were j distributed throughout Steelton, Middle-town, Highspire and Harrls- I burg. Both colleges have agreed on the officials appointed for the game by the Centrai Board of Officials. No objection was raised by either insti tution to the first three oflicials sug gested. They will be E. C. Taggart, of Steelton, referee; C. L. Miller, of Lancaster, umpire, end Eugene B. (Shorty) Miller, of Harrisburg, head linesman. ' Benny Leonard Winner in Contest With Soldier Boy By Associated Press• Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 1.. —Con- ceding almost ten pounds, Benny Leonard, world's champion light weight boxing champion, easily de feated Soldier Bartfield, of Brock- I lyn, in an eight-round contest at the Fourth Regiment Armory, here last h night. Leonard weighed 136 Vi and Bartfield 146. Leonard rained punches upon his heavier opponent throughout the bout and took the honors in every round. A wild swing that landed on the champion's head sent him to the ropes in the fifth session, but he re covered quickly and was back again sending fast rights and lefts to Bart field's head. In the sixth and seventh rounds, Leonard scored a half dozen hard rights to the head but too high to be effective. fIIIKBK MACK MEN WII.I. TRAIN l.nkr Charles, 1,a.. Nov. 11.—Connie Mack has chosen Lake Charles as the • raining place in the spring for the I Philadelphia Athletic baseball club, it was learned here, when arrange ments were made for the pitching staff to be quartered here beginning with February 23 and the other play ers a week later. SNOODLES -;- By Hungerford ( 0 - THOSE mew snoar sceeves I 'h ~ 1 \ ARe JUST paruoks- • • wish / IT " y. X \VOE KXPT UP WITH THE -sryces ) y - / WHATS \ 'corneas x/y/tfy, /Q) \ mri / . / ' w^J%. JU V s 00/ MI : "|p^ / tar ~~ ' ' "' ~**^ e ' LOCAL MANAGERS SEEK PATRONAGE Anxious to Give Fight Fans the Best Possible at Little Profit Harrisburg fight fans are saying i many good things about the Harris burg Boxing Association. This or ganization has set out to give pa trons the best that can be had with no desire to declare a large divi dend at the end of the season. The men back of this association are in the game for the sport and to put Harrisburg on the map as a city that backs legitimate ring shows. If they quit even local officials have no kick coming. For the show Thursday night a great bill is promised, and in addi tion the seat prices have been cut down so that the highest priced tickets will be fewer than at any show held here, and popular prices will prevail for the balance of the seats, with a low price for the gal lery. Three six-round bouts between boys who have been tried and found satisfactory, and a main event of ten rounds makes up the show. Bo ca! fans are interested in the career of K. O. Casey, the Harrisburg lad who scored two consecutive knock outs at the last two shows. He is on again, but this time he will likely find that he will have his hands full. His opponent will be "Battling" Deemer, a Reading glove wielder. Fighting Greek "Batting" Paskos, the "Fighting Greek," Vs another bantamweight wha will be welcomed here. He also comes from Reading. He appears in the main preliminary against" Fight ing" Dick Gotwalt, a game little bat tler from York. In the semifinal, Young Zaring, whose battle with Joe McCarron here impressed the local critics highly with his ability, meets Andy Smith, a fast and clever Wilkes- Barre lightweight. In the final number of ten rounds, Tim Droney, of Lancaster, prime favorite in this city, meets Tommy Jamison, of Philadelphia. Big War Athletics Bill For War Service Equipment Furnished Army and Navy For the use of the Army and Navy during the war the Y. M. C. A. bought $2,785,196 in athletic equip ment and its officials said that they believed this to have been the larg est order of its kind ever placed by a single organization. The figure rep resented goods that were given away in foreign countries and does not include the quantities disposed of in the camps at home. Of this enormous bill 80 per cent, was distributed between January 1 and Juno 30, 1919. Soldiers in Si beria, in Belgium, France, Italy, England or the Near East received their quota of supplies. Baseball heads the list. No less than 1,078,191 separate articles of baseball paraphernalia go to make up the list, and the bill for this ran to $1,434,528.67. League balls total ed 719.174, and indoor baseballs, 47,- 004. In the matter of bats, the in voice shows 115,913 for outdoor wil lows and 21,926 for indoor lum ber. The sum of $364,272.64 was paid for football equipment. For boxing gloves, a few medicine balls punch ing balls, wrestling mats, etc., an expenditure of $207,678.50 was made. Busketball was the fourth largest item with a total of $195,- 094.66. The grand total for these four sports enumerated was $2,201,574.47, leaving a balance of $315,537.80 which was divided among equipment for tennis, golf, polo, volleyball, cage ball, ping pong, quoits, track and field sports, bowling ,and the inci dentals necessary for officials such as whistles, stop watches, mega phones. Quite separate and distinct from another department of recreation known as "parlor games" and ini cluding cards, checkers, and domi noes, which are listed under the "hut equipment" department, the above figures comprise expenditures from the athletic department only. Too Many Gr'd Rules Is Opinion of Three Veterans Del Monte, Cal., Nov. 11. That too many rules exist in football as played to-day was the opinion voiced here over the weekend, when three , famous old stars of the gridiron got ! together in a fanning bee. There j were Jim Itodgers, who was a cele- | brated tackle for Yale in 1897; B. L. Thane, quarterback for the Cali fornia eleven which defeated Stan ford in 1898, and Sam Morse, the sturdv halfback who captained Yale in 1906. "I do not believe that football pos sesses that same interest and attrac tiveness that was the case some years ago," aid Thane. "The trouble, to my way of thinking, is that eo many rules have been manufactured that the opportunities for a variety of plays is necessarily limited, The initiative of a player is curtailed be cause of the predominance of ao many rules, When we wore playing the game we were permitted more latitude in carrying the ball, and I believe that wo put on more at tractive contests for the spectators." HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH BUCKNELL FOOTBALL SQUAD HERE SATURDAY REAL FIGHTING AT OLYMPIA A. C. Thrills Were Numerous; An gelo Bests Cyclone Smith; Baylor Fractures Hand BILLY ANGELO If Joe Barrett continues to give fight fans as big a run for their money as he did last night, he will have to build a new hall in Steelton to take care of the crowds. It was the greatest exhibition seen in this vicinity in many days. One continu ous round of thrills with some pleas ing comedy. When the show was over patrons shouted "keep up the good work Jde," and many congratu lated him personally. No club in the cast has ever had anything on last night's exhibition at the Olympia A. A., Steelton. The bis feature was the ten round battle between Billy Angelo of York and Cyclone (Cy) Smith, of Newark, N. J. It was the fiercest battle ever staged in or about Har risburg. It went ten rounds and at the finish Smith's lace looked like a hum burger steak, while Angelo was bleeding nt the nose and had an ugly cut under his right eye. Smith's eyes were almost closed. Both fight ers too. haul punishment, but it must be said that Smith stood hard lor beating than any other fighter seen here. It was Angelo's" fight. However] there were time 3 when Smith came back strong. No matter how badly' he was punished the New Jersey | tighter was always on his toes when j a round started. Ho was game all ] through and had a real lighter > against hint. In the last three rounds I Angelo was leading and the bell ■saved Smith as he staggered to his corner in the eighth. In this battle Angelo injured his right hand and will go under an X-ray to-day to ■ ascertain if any bones arc broken. | The windup between Johnny Gill anu Texas touylor, the la iter front Philadelphia, went two rounds, short ly after the third round Baylor stop ped and said he had broken a bone in his left hand. " Several doctors Iv, re called into the ring and an nounced tint a small bone bad been fractured. Baylor bad a terrific punch but Gill suffered little punishment and looked a sure winner in about six rounds. It was to be a 10-rour.d J bout. Baylor showed ability, but | Gill was getting strings each round. stes'toa buys featured the prelim inary bouts. Young Behnier, of liar risburg, almost beat Mark Sellinger, of Steelton to a pulp in the tirst found, it was all Lehmer. The fight was stopped by order of Manager Barrett. Johnny Martin of West Side knocked out Young Hildebrandt, of Hygienic Hill, in one round. The be' ond battle of the season between Ivory Eshelman, of Hygienic Hill, and Glrdi Carcliadi, of East Side, Sleellon, went six rounds and was partly a wrestling and tumbling match. Carchadi earned the decision. Eshelman started like a whirlwind, hut s owed up. flu- < owd was fne largest of llic v > ill'' pound crystal glass humidor wltk sponge keepsthm T)UT a pipe in your face that's filled cheerily brimful of Prince Albert, if you're or* 1 the trail of smoke peace! For, no matter how sad has been your pipe-past or your experience rolling your own, P. A. will sing you a song of tobacco joy that will make you wistt your life job was to see how much P. A. you could get away with! ftl I s You can "carry on" with Prince Albert through thick and thin and no matter how Km A %f§|§ % hard you test it out you'll find it true to your taste and tongue. You'll be after laying 1 down a smoke barrage that'll make the boys think of the days in France! yil P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality! And, let it slip into IPm Jill 1 your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out |] bite and parch —assurance that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots without any comeback but real smoke joy! And, no matter how tender your tongue may be! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compa.iy, WinMoa-Salem, N. C. season, many specta v. being obW.'- •••I to | Manrg-. r Barrett if nr.lined gicat bill <"oi November - i hlcli win inclU'li )> t.ny Gill, Litt!' Jeff ,I'in.iiy Tendler. Kid Richmond, Joe Dundee, Billy Angelo, Kid Al be.ts and Leo Stahl. Columbia Eleven Captain Is Canned by Coach By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 11. —Frank Can NOVEMBER 11, 1919. apary, captain of the Columbia eleven, has been dismissed from the squad by Coach Fred Dav/oon be cause of insubordination last Satur day, according to announcement by the University's department of in formation. John Kennedy, of Manchester, X. I H., captain-elect in 1917, who joined j the Navy before the season opened.; but who returned to college this fall, I has been chosen to succeed Cana-1 pary. He has played left end in all varsity games this season. CITY OFFICIALS TO SEE BIG GAME Will Watch Volleyball Con test at Chestnut Street / Auditorium Mayor Daniel L. Keister has promised to be on hand Wednesday night for the volleyball game be tween the Police team and Zembo Patrol, aspirants for this season's champ. onsliip title. The contest will he staged at Chestnut Street Audi torium starting at 8.15. With the Mayor will b e other city officials. hnv op f ers who are on (li iy duty and'\v 1 ?° h pr ° mlsed to be on hand he ffiven a special section they will be able to root loud offirifi°n it hi!c .i t is not announced officially, it is said the police will be some rioisemakers. wi^r h r ' n .^ nd ro ? t,n<? win not with the bluecoats." Zembo mem. hers will be out in force. Many were introduced for the first time To a game last week and they caught on with a vengeance. This means that i Wednesday night will bo x record-breaker. llotli Teams Work Hard ti . , h . teams will work hard for - " Jawn " Hess is on the a,n ' was referee at the Zemh me m nd is of the opinion that Zembo will not have a iookln, but ••Walton i y " USt smiled and sa 'd, wait and see. After the game there will be two hours of dancing. This feature is 1 also proving a big success. The ; brnnkiin orchestra will play. In ad . dit on to a small admission fee a ! nominal charge is made for dancing j for men. These games and dances I nre open to tho public, and will be I'T kl , y feature it Chestnut Street | Auditorium. •!' BENJAMIN IS WINNER l'liilnilelpliln. Nov. 11.—Joe Benja min. of San Francisco, defeated Johnny Drummie, Jersey City, in 'a six-round bout here last night. Ben jamin had the advantage of every round. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers