ZEMBO PATROL PLAYS GALAHAD VOLLEYBALL STARS TONIGHT-JOHN HESS REFEREE HARRISBURG FOOTBALL FANS TO SEE ARM Y-NA VY GAME ON ISLAND PARK FIELD • New York is not the only city in America which will see an Army-Navy came this year. It was announced to- that teams representing the Army and Navy, will ply a game on Island Park Saturday afternoon, No vember 29. Both teams will be com posed of American Legion members, who are promoting the game. > "Charley" Thomas, former lieuten ant of Company X, old Eighth Regi ment. N. G. X'., and Josiah P. Wilbar, Company D, nave been put in charge of the Army football team and will announce a tentative lineup in a few > days. They said to-auy that there are six ex-Army men in the city who played on the famous Twenty-eighth Division team, which was a runner up for the championship of the A. E. HF. To date about 16 players have been lined up, and the calibre of the GREAT JOCKEY IS j ' NOW BOOTBLACK Victim of Drugs; Once Rode Real Winners; Had Money *" Chicago, Nov. 18—Once he earned j more than $20,000 a year and was j the idol of the sporting world; to- i day he is working for a Greek, | shining shoes. Former Jockey James Sims, a , negro, -begged for morphine Satur- j day at the headquarters of the nar- ; cotic squad in the Federal building > where he was taken as a witness in a drug case. Sims first became a follower of the race track when he was 13 j years old, and attracted the atten- j Jion of Harry Payne Whitney, mil- | %ionaire horse fancier, who engaged ! him as a. jockey. Sims won many ; famous stakes for the Whitney j stable, and during his career ranked ! among the top-notch riders such j ,is Isaac Murphy, Fred Taral, Tod Sloan, Redfern, Doggett. Clayton, i Littlefield. and Griffin. Sims rode Ben Brush to victory in j the Kentucky Derby of 1896 and two years later piloted Plauditt to j victory in the Blue Grass classic. He I rode the winners of the Belmont { stakes of 1893-94, they being Com- I anche and Henry of Navarre, re- | spectively. In 1897 he brought Ben j Brush home a winner in the Brigh- ; ton handicap, and again piloted the ! winner the following year in Orna- ; ment. He captured the Suburban ; handicap in 1897, with Ben Brush, j and the Withers stakes of 1896-97 j with Handspring and Octagon, re- ] spectively. In 1894 he rode the j celebrated Dobbins to victory in the | Dwyer stakes and again won it with Octagon in 1897. The Tremont stakes of 189 7 was another winning race for Sims when he piloted Hand ball home in front. During the last years of his career as a rider, however, he j smoked opium to keep his weight I down and never was able to free himself from drugs. When Sims was at his best as a jockey, his earnings, including re ceipts from bets, sometimes amount ed to as high as $30,000 a year. "What are you doing now?" asked a Federal agent. "I'm ashamed to tell you," said i Sims, with a hanging head. "I'm ' shining shoes for a Greek. I've j been broke for years." liUKNXAX DEFEATS SCHMADEK Philadelphia. Nov. 18.-—"Bill" Brennan, Chicago heavyweight, out classed Andy Schmuder, of Omaha, to such a degree in their scheduled six-round bout bore last night that the referee stopped it in the fourth round. The Omaha boxer was very weak when the referee stepped be- | tween the men. —Style .' Eh —Quality -Value These are the main out- ! wX standing features offered \JK > - here and which has made it uZ possible for us to enjoy the r ( good will and confidence of I/i n *■ thousands of pleased and sat- W m / isfied customers. J M // . We invite you to open an |T| account. We arrange the a J terms to please you. | ■] Men's Suits - - $22 up 14 Overcoats • - $25 up Boys' Suits - sß*9s up Asian & Marine Co. 4 36 North 2nd. St., Cor. Walnut St. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' NOVEMBER 18, 1919. i | outfit is sufficient to insure a pretty | hot fight when the soldiers and saii : ors mix it up. Strong Navy Team 1 The Navy organization is being | completed at the present time, and j will be announced shqrtly. There i are enough gobs in town to give the ! soldier players a good run for their : money, and as one of them said this \ morning it won't be any skirmish like ! the "Saturday nights in Brest and St. j Nazaire." i The American Legion posts in thi3 i city are determined to make this | game an annual affair, and say that j Harrisburg football lovers will see j some snappy gridiron work. Any doughboy or gob who would j like to get into the game is asked i to write to or come in to see the I sporting editor at the Telegraph. LEAGUE RULE TO STOP LATE SALES National League May Prohibit the Unloading of Stars to Strang Club Chicago, Nov. 18. —Serious effort : will be made at the annual meeting , of the National League early next month to curb a practice which reached its height last season and threatens to become worse unless restricted. It is that of weaker clubs selling players to pennant contenders in the latter part of the season when two or three owners are willing to pay almost any price to strengthen up for the home stretch. ' Manager Moran of the world's champion Reds has complained bit terly against the unwillingness of the other National I-eague club owners to let go of any players to help out Cincinnati when it was crippled for lack of an outfielder , but there seemed to be no unwill : ingness to sell or trade pitchers to | the Giants when they were going badly. Fix Sale Limit. There is a strong sentiment in favor of adopting a rule that, no National League owner shall sell or trade a player to another club in ' that circuit subsequent to August jl. Some clubs are willing to fix it : as early as July 1, while others favor a later "dead line." i The commission's rules protect ' the world series against, any such jockeying by a rule that no player shall bo eligible to the post season scrap unless under contract to his team prior to September 1. There is nothing in the league's rules to prevent a club owner purchasing a flock of players to use in the last week of the championship race, provided some losing owner is will ing to sell them. The proposed rule is designed to guard against any such possibility in the future and to restrict trades in the same league to the first half of the season. If there had been such a rule in force in the American League this year there would be no Mgys maze to tangle up the works in that cir cuit and the major organization may follow the older league's lead and adopt one this winter. McCOURT IS CLE WINNER By Associated Press. Cleveland, Nov. 18.—Charles Mc- Court, of Cleveland, defeated Jess Lean, of Cincinnati, 50 to 45, in the first game of the three-cushion bil j Hard championship tournament to day. The game went fifty-four in [ nings. McCourt's high run was | eight. Tiff Denton, of Kansas City, ( won from Clarence Jackson, of De troit. 50 to 38 in sixty-four innings. SNOODLES • By Hungerford ■ I . I 7 " / HE.Y MISTER ! V~TAl<g Pup OUTSIDE f VX \ \ \ [ MV MA ToU> MY • ( TOLLER, ME ! >o\ \ NoT To < * ITM, * ED up vajE'LU j N0 M ° ' N ~ Trt ° Se^ GALAHAD PLAYS ZEMBO PATROL First of Series of Tuesday Night Games With Dance Program VOLLEYBALL TONIGHT Chestnut Street Auditorium. Zembo Patrol vs. Galahad. Game starts at 8.15. John Hess, referee. Cancellations, in volleyball are be coming as numerous as in football. Three teams were lined up for to night aCChestnut Street Auditorium and thfit all canceled. At a late hour yesterday afternoon Manager "Cappy" Hoy, who has been con fined to his home all week, managed to land an attraction and to-night | the Galahad team will meet Zcmbo j Patrol. This is not Galahad s first ap , pearance in the sport that is now at j tracting much interest from the I public. It will be the first appear j ance of the Hill champions in pub i He. Galnhad has been meeting all | comers in various gymnasiums, and i because of the demand for volley i ball attractions, decided to play all j comers. Following this game to | night, Galahad will play a series of I out-of-town games. Zcmbo Keeps Busy Zcmbo players have been prac- I ticing every afternoon for the game. It was announced at the last game that there would be volleyball every Tuesday, and this is what will hap pen until the close of the season un less it becomes necessary to change the date because of the Inability to secure the auditorium. Patrons may expect n good game to-night. Play will start at 8.15 and "Big Jawn" Hess will referee. The added feature, a two-hour dance, will be continued at all games and the public will be welcbme. It is not a costly proposition as both the game and dance requires a small outlay. A twelve-piece orchestra will furnish the music and the program runs two full hours. fiOWLING ACADEMY LEAGUE ATHLETICS Gordon 11l 134 134 — 379 Howe 91 110 122 323 G. Martin .. 93 141 110— 344 Denny 132 108 109— 349 Herbein 194 151 122 — 467 Totals ... 621 644 597—1862 SENATORS Shields 77 135 75 287 Fager 93 123 105— 321 Buela 114 114 114— 432 Julius 134 118 116— 368 Hinnenkamp 85 114 76 275 Totals ... 503 604 486—1593 Schedule for to-night—Red Sox vs. Braves; Cubs vs. Indians. GIANTS Simmons ... 81 108 113 — 304 Stull 120 120 120— 360 Rowe 100 111 130— 341 Page 134 114 157 405 Coloviras ... 140 66 128— 334 Totals ... 575 519 650—1744 Early 104 103 123—330 Myers 17 117 117 — 351 Johnson ... . 105 145 98— 348 Storm 128 110 109— 337 Totals .. . 573 593 559—1723 I.EfIOYXE LEAGUE INSPECTORS Spangler ... 142 153 94 329 Whitman ... 109 80 99 288 I Hamilton ... 77 92 68— 237 Lewis ...... 130 119 101— 350 [ Reeson 123 99 105— 327 Totals ... 581 483 466—1531 FIREMEN Clark 93 114 106— 313 Gearhart ... 98 112 97 307 Smith 115 9 4 85— 29 4 G. Whitman. SO 100 88— 268 Martz 128 111 101 — 340 Totals 51 4 531 477—1522 RAILROAD LEAGUE , GALAHAD Reiff 132 1 130 .. . 262 Hawlev 131 195 149 475 Glerner .... 112 ... 157 269 Brown 142 163 137 442 Books 153 132 118— 403 Hornberger . ... 151 158— 309 Totals 670 771 719—2160 AIRBRAKE SHOP L. Letsman .. 127 157 133—417 Oonip 138 151 171— 460 Romick 110 163 156 439 Weaver 128 113 131— 372 Runk 104 100 145 349 Totals ... 607 684 736—2027 MISCELLANEOUS (At New Cumberland) NEW CUMBERLAND Ruby 132 146 135 413 Gulstwhite . 152 123 132 077 Bowen 75 92 124 291 Dugan 11 9 172 155 446 Line 110 195 148— 453 Totals ... 588 728 664—1980 CARLISLE Lintner 157 174 127 458 Boyne 177 99 130— 406 Baughman . 112 148 124 384 French Champion, Who Is Training to Meet Joe Beckett, and His Sparring Partners Left to riglit: Georges Carpcnticr, Eddie MeGoorty and Paul Jotiracc Georges Carpenter. French heavy- I weight champion, who was out of the ring for five years on account 1 of the war, is putting in a long j period of training for his coming l fight with Joe Beckett, English j heavyweight champion. His friends , say his long absence from the game i has not slowed him up and that he I Stlne ....... 131 108 119— 358 1 Mcßird 133 99 135 — 367 | Totals ... 710 628 635 —1973 | CASINO LEAGUE ORPHEUMS Qulbrandsen 155 160 157 — 4(2 | R. Martin .. 159 196 145 — 500 Hinkle 193 172 161 — 526 | Jacotiv 179 210 170 — 559 , Ross 202 203 176 — 581 : Totals ... 888 941 809 —2"638 ; CRESCENTS Montgomery 180 128 207 — 51.> ; Senior . ... 147 142 145 —434; Ford 195 144 165 504 ! Battorf . ... 125 159 100— 384 C. Martin .. 197 201 212 — 610 | Totals ... 844 774 829 —244? STANDING OF THE TEAMS Teams— W. L. Pet. Majesties 10 2 .833; Jolly Five 10 & 666 Orpheums 12 6 .666 | Crescents * 3 .333 ; Colonels 4 11$ .266 i Alphas 2 10 .166 Schedule tor to-night Majesties j vs. Alphas. Athletic Union Elects New Officers For Another Year Boston. Nov. 18. Samuel J. ! Dallas, of Philadelphia, was re elected president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, and New Orleans was selected for 1 the next convention at the annual meeting which closed to-night with a banquet. Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Joseph Con way, of Boston: second vice-presi- j dent, Latrobe Cogswell, of the South Atlantic Association; third vice-presi dent, Herman Ober.lubessing, of New York; fourth vice-president, Sam Goodman, of the Pacific Association; | secretary-treasurer, Fred W., Ru- . bien, of New York; trustees, Justice Bartow S. Weeks, of New York; Ed- f ward E. Babb. of Boston, and Fred W. Rubien. Jimmy Wilde Has Match With Sharkey in West Chicago, Nov. 18. Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight champion, who re cently arrived in New York, will make his first Americun appearance in the ring against Joe Sharkey, of New York, on December 6, at Mil waukee, if plans announced to-day by Otto Berehert, president of an athletic club of Milwaukee, are car ried out. Berehert said Wilde had a great j fight before his club for SII,OOO and that Sharkey, whom he had selected to meet the Britisher, lias consented to make fl 16 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the proposed ten round bout. (JASIES WANTED Meclidnicsburg is without u game for Thanksgiving Day and would like to arrange a game with any good amateur team, a good guarantee will |be given. Address all communica tions to G. C. Morret, Mechanlcs | burg. Pa., or call 92-W on Cumber land Valley 'Phone. The Hershey Elans, of llershcy. are about to begin their basketball season. The players averuge 18 j years of age and weigh 130 pounds. , |is as clever as ever. He is seen here i at his training quarters near Paris j with Eddie MeGoorty, the American I whom Beckett recently defeated, j and Paul Journee. a French heavy weight. They are his sparring part- I ners. Carpentler is confident he will beat Beckett and thus got a chance, at Jack Dempsey's world I title. | The manager of any basketball team I desiring to arrange a game is re | quested to communicate with Alex j Magrinl, of Hershey. The Raider basketball team de ! sires to arrange a game with other' [ teams of the city. William Fenste ; macher, manager, can be reached at the Central Y. M. C. A. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart ANOTHER SALE, MEN, OF ARMY RAINCOATS jggfc $4.95 Jlfll- About 500 in this Second Shipment Which Goes on fpw £ a i e Thursday This is the sale many disappointed men are waiting for, and it goes without saying they'll be on hand early Thursday to get their Army Raincoats. They came last week after the first lot of Raincoats had been quickly bought up, and every day since they have been call ing and phoning to inquire when the next lot would come in. Well here they are—and every man who wants a good-wearing, absolutely wetproof Raincoat will get a decided bargain here Thurs day. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Clothing Section, Second Floor, Rear. ERIE MAY COME HERE SATURDAY | Tech High Manager Is Trying!' lo Secure Strong Attract j" tion For Maroons Tech High School "knocked off" a period yesterday morning to cele brate the victory gained Saturday over Grernsburg High at that place. Prof. Grubb told the story of the trip from the time the team left Harris burg amid the cheers of the student body, until the final trip home. Cap-L tain Frank gave a number of inci- < i dents about the trip, after which the j cheer leaders mounted ihe platform j and gave a cheer for each of the | members of the squad who made the I trip. No practice was held last night so ! that the squad'would hove a chance! to rest after the hard battle. To-day I Coach Smith hud the entire squad on the field in preparation for a game I Saturday. Manager "Bus" Snyder I wired Erie High School to come here'l for a game Saturday. The Erie lads • have not been scored on this year, and claim to have a hard time to get opponents. They say the crowd leaves the field before half of the game is played, because of the overwhelming- score by which Erie has been defeating her rivals. Erie claims the championship of Ohio, Northwestern Pennsylvania and Southern New York. They lay claim to being real champions and dispute Tech's claim. Another Claimant Ever hear of Fostoria, Ohio? Out • in that "burg" they have another I team that has not been scored on in I eight games. They also want a crack ' at Tech. Faculty Director Grubb sent! a letter to several Cleveland papers, j and replies have already begun to j come East. Then there is Nlasten Park High, of Buffalo. They want to come to Harrisburg December 6. Tech i 3 out for the championship, and will | meet all comers. Local patrons are i promised real sport before Tech final- ' ly closes its season. That local fans are back of the Tech ' team is shown by the fact that 400 rooters followed the team out to Greensburg to see their favorites win' the game. These same camp follow- i ers raised enough cash to engage the : Latrobe Band. These musicians did' much to enliven the crowd. • In case Erie High is not the oppon ent Saturday either the Pitt Fresh men or the Army and Nav,- Prep School, of Washington. D. C., will op pose the big Maroon eleven. GETTY SBURG CRIPPLES Gettysburg, Pa.. Nov. 18. —llriggs and Lerew and Kiser, Ihe Gettys burg stars hurt in Saturday's game with Bucknell, are still suffering from tlielr injuries. Lerew will he in the scrimmage in a day or two, but Briggs was k'eked in the Jaw ! and suffers somewhat from his I wound, so that he may not be used I i. MOST MEN LIKE GOOD SHOES. Most men consider quality ahead of price. The assur aivce that the shoes they choose are absolutely O. K. is the big consideration. To Such Men We Recommend Orner's Shoes ' Sooner or later the value-appeal of these fine shoes is going to bring you to our store. Right now we are ready #w'.th the newest ideas in black or many shades of brown. L ORNER'S BOOT SHOP g 24 North Third Street until the Thanksgiving Day game at Lancaster with F. and M. All of the squad were tired yesterday after the hard light with Bucknell and only a light workout was given. Dr. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re sumed practice at 236 North Second i street. Bell 1814.—Adv. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers