ARMY-NAVY PREP MAY PLAY HERE-GALAHAD LOOMS UP AS VOLLEYBALL WINNER LITTLE JEFF IS REAL FLYWEIGHT Can Make Weight That ill Give Him Chance to MeeCv. Jimmy Wilde The arrival of Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight champion. In this country, has aroused the fighting spirit of one of the best little men in this country. , Wilde has met Pal Moore, and Joe Lynch, two o l ' the loading bantams of America, giving many pounds away in weight, but there are plenty of youngsters hero who are clamoring for a crack at Wilde at any weight the Englishman may name. Two little fellows who stand out fdr a crack at Wilde are I.ittle Jeff, who is on Joe Barrett's card next Monday night at Steelton, and Jimmy Tendler, the crack Philadelphia midget. Either Jeff or Tendler can make 105 pounds, ringside, but they stand bead and shoulders over others in their class, with the possible excep tion of Bobby Doyle, another Phila delphia, who is under the manage ment of A 1 Jannette. Monday Battles Important Tendler* and Doyle have never met, but Tendler and Jeff have met before a Baltimore club, and Tendler says this match being on neutral ground, the little Baltimorean will find that he must give way to him, when it comes to meeting Wilde. . Doyle- and Jeff' fought a slashing 1 ten-round fight in New York when Jeff gained the popular newspaper decision, so these little fellows should furnish more real action than any bout ever seen in Barrett's ring in six rounds. Kid Richmond. the Baltimore phantom, as he has been named by the patrons of Barrett's club, will meet a clever, rugged mixer, when he faces Joe Dundee, another Fhila delphiaru on Barrett's card. Willie Langford. the Brooklyn colored wel terweight, will meet Jimmy Duncan, aw ho beat Eddie Revoir, while they Rvrre both instructors of boxing at : Camp Meade. 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Cameron St., Hariinburff, Pa. . " \ WEDNESDAY EVENING. Get Into the Big Game For Army-Navy Honors Registrations for the Army- Navy game to be played on Island Field, Saturday, November 29, are coming in. It looks like an sri 1-star Army lineup. The Navy j is getting together and will in all probability be coached by Fred Schliehter of the Harrisburg Academy and "Shorty" Miller. Fat Reagan, Johnny Gill, Dick Gregory are some of the boys who will be In the Army lineup. There are others. Send in your names at once to the Sporting Kditor of the Harrisburg Tele graph. All who served In the Army or Navy during the war are eligible. It is hoped that practice will start this week. DICK EAUCH ,c " BACK IN FORM ♦ Important Player on Pcnn State Team Picked For Greater Work Dick Itauch. a former Harrisburg i star is winning real laurels at Penn i State. Ills work In football has been I marked. The following was receiv- I ed to-day from State College: "When speaking of varied careers, itwo members of Coach Hugo Bez dek's Penn State football team must !be given honorable mention. These men are Dick Rauch and "Roundy" Osborn, the two guards who have spilled the hopes of Penn State's opponents thus far and who are counted upan to upset some of Glenn the Thanksgiving day game. "Osborn is tbe lightest man on the blue and white line and he is perhaps the lightest guard playing college football to-da.v, weighing just 165 pounds. He Is a product of the Dußois High school, and if tlfere are any more players of his type still at that school, the Penn State coaches will be more than glad to have them at Penn State. Hunch's Career "Rauch, at the opposite guard, has had a still more checkered ca reer. He entered from Bethlehem Prep, where he had been a strong center, and was immediately con verted Into an end on the freshman team in 1916. He was elected cap tain of the team and played i whlrl ind game all year. In 1917/•#? won an end berth on the vaielty and gained considerable experience at the job. In January. 1918, he entered 'he service and did not return un til this fall. "Rauch decided that he wauled to return to his llrst love—center—- and he played that position in the Bucknell and Dartmouth games. However Coach Bezdek believed that Rauch could easily adapt himself, to a guard position, and after some spe cial training, he was sent ill at left guard against Pennsylvania. Ho more than made good In that game, but an Injury to his unkle secured during practice the following week, has kept him on the sidelines in the I.ehigh and Cornell games. His ankle has come around in good shape now and he will be back at his old position against Pitt." Rauch played on Harrisburg Academy team before going to Beth lehem Pre p. His work as an all around athlete won him much prominence. Tech Manager Is Hunting Opponent At ao late hour this afternoon Fac ulty Adviser P. T* Grubb/had not as yet clinched an agreement for a game <>n the Island Saturday. Erie High school was invited, but declined be cause of the closeness of the game to their Thanksgiving contest with St. John's Academy of Southern New York. Pitt Freshmen wore a likeli hood, as were the State College Fresh men. The Army and Navy Prep school of Washington, D. C„ was willing to come, and seem most likely. Another champion loomed on the horizon to-day when the Tech man agement received a telegram .from Massillon High school asking for a game Thanksgiving or Friday or Sat urday of next week. This will suit Tech, as the Maroon lads are not ex pected to have to extend themselves for the Steelton game. lfiis Good Coaching Massillon contains the champion football team of the world. At this place "Jim" Thrope has collected football ntars from all over the United States. So that the Ohio lads are hure tc he well coached. With only two more days in which to decide. Prof. Grubb has promised to bring the best possible attraction to this city for the fans Saturday. Following the Turkey Day game there will be a series of post-season con tests that will give Harrisburgers a chance to ogle Some of the best schol astic teams in the United States. Tech will make an effort to clinclt the championship by beating the best teams iii various sections of the country Lauster Wins Place on Bucknell Grid Team Lewisburg, Pa., Nov. 19. After a two-day layoff Bucknell's gridiron squad yesterday resumed activities in preparation for the game with Susquehanna here on Saturday. Coach Reynolds expects stiff opposi tion from the Selinsgrove collegians and is pointing his men for a tough fracas. Bucknell's players, with the exception of Rosenbloont, the right guard, came out of the Gettysburg setto in splendid trim. Lauster, the big Harrisburg Tech lineman, is slated for ltosenbloom's place in the line and he will qualify nicely. Rey nolds plans other changes in the lineup for the remainder of the sea son. A thirty-minute scrimmage against the second varsity elevon was held to-day. SNOODLES By Hungerjord if epr <tmm, • *— ON C*—b s* — — r 60€SSY00R£ // ] I I _ ' J J&r tare- lAu^ ~ - Jlfi I JACKSON L, -I HAD oue w c a|*! : GALAHAD WINS j IN FAST GAME I Defeat Zenibo Patrol* Volley ball Team; Motive Power Next Galahad, Allison Kill champions, handed Zembo Patrol teum a defeat last night in the best Volleyball game seen on the local floor this season. The tlnul score wus 4 5 to 30. It was not a big crowd that witnessed the game due to many other counter attractions, end to u doubt as to there being a game, but the spec tators got into the game, and with their applause and rooting, added to its interest. Manager "Cuppy" Hoy, who got out of u sick bed to get to the game was busy-*oaching his team. but Zembo was up ugainst a lively buneh I and Galahad kept their opponents busy. The scores for the three games were, 14 to 13; 15 to 5, and 15 to 12. In the iinal game Zembo had a lead of 9 tb 2. when Gdlahad started a spurt that brought them out winners. Galuliad Plays Well Every player on the Galahad team ! was in evidence, showing speedy floor work and good tapping. Ike j McCord, Fry and Beck and Rexroth j were in evidence at intervals. ,The good work of Captain Kindler and 1 Miller seen in previous games was lacking. They had an off night. The winners scored a big hit and many requests were made for another game. There will he no game next week but on Tuesday, December 2, the Motive Power team of the Penn sylvania Railroad will play. This is to be -made a special night for railroad employes. The Penn- j sylvania Girls' Social Club members will be the guests of Zembo Patrol team, and a special dance program will be observed in their honor. Last night's dance was greatly enjoyed. The lineup <jn last night's game fol lows: GALAHAD ZEMBO Storey, Kindler, (Capt). (Capt.) Wolfe. McCord. Kline Miller. Cobaugh. Fry. SchefTer. Beclc Price. Rexroth. Boy Scouts Cage Team Trims Hummelstown Five In a lively and well played football gome, Harrisburg Troop No. 13, won over Hummelstown, score 25 to 10. Sugarman and Behney were stars. HUMMELSTOWN F.G. Fls. Ttl. Spire, f. 0 0 0 Behney. f 1 8 10 Holiner. c 0 0 0 Spire, 8' 0 0 0 Keefer, g 0 0 0 Totals 1 8 10 TROOP NO 13 F.G. Fls. Ttl. McUlauwiilin, f. 2 0 4 Hogar, T. 8 1 7 Sugarman, r 4 0 ' 8 Thompson, g 1 o 2 Webster, g 2 0 4 Totals 12 1 23 Referee. Holl, Bucknell. Scorer, Moesleln. Timer, Eisenberger. Fouls called on Hummelstown, 5; on Troop 13. 17., Harvard May Be the Leading Team Philadelphia, Nov. 19. —Harvard may yet finish the football year the only undefeated eleven in the East. did the somewhat unex pected on Saturday by defeating Yale, 13 to 6. If the Crimson can win the decision from the Blue when play their final game next Sat urday, Harvard will have gone through the season the only un beaten team. The sole mark against Harvard is the 10 to 10 tie game with Princeton. If Harvard should win there will, of course, be many persons to claim that the Crimson, in view of the light schedule It has played and the fact that It has not met half a dpzen of the leading teams in this section, would not be entitled to the championship. But, as was pointed out a few" weeks ago, all Harvard has to do is to complete the season undefeated and public opinion will award the mythical championship to the Crimson on the ground that a defeated team cannot argue with an undefeated combina tion. The record is the thing that counts. Post mortems do not change the record. Dartmouth Falls Dartmouth was the last big team to fall by the wayside. It was a bitter blow to Dartmouth because the trick was turned by Brown, a team that was beaten by both Har vard and Y'ale. It is true that Brown won by only a single point, the dif ference between a goal after touch down that was kicked and one that was not kicked. Dartmouth lost to Brown just as Pennsylvania lost to Dartmouth a week before. Perhaps ! it will have some effect on the cam- I paign now under way to have the football rule muTters eliminate the i try for a goal after touchdown. If every team that has been beaten by the piny this season votes for the I change it will probably he made. Here is the way the leading teams compare as the result of last Satur day's games: Pts. Opp. P. W. L. T. sc. sc. Harvard 8 7 0 1 212 18 Dartmouth 8 6 1 1 141 53 I Colgate 7 5 1 1 112 27 Syracuse 8 ,7 1 0 144 26 I Pennsylvania ... 8 5 2 1 259 40 : Yale 7 5 L' ft 148 25' Trlni-eton -.7 4 2 1 94 <>4 Cornell 7 3 4 0 3 4 71 i Penn State 7 6 1 II 153 33 i Pittsburgh 7 5 1 1 102 41 ; [Sport News on Opposite Page.] i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CAMP CURT IN HIGH. JUNIORS TO TRAIN DAILY When the Camp Curtin Juniors meet Edison High Juniors in- the first annual championship game next Wednesday there promises to be some batt[e, Both teams will take on ail comers until that time. Camp Curtin, under the direction of Horace Gelsel, coach, will train dally. The West End squad lias a number o( promising players. Wilsbach, one of the stars, will be out because of an injury. In the above picture are: Reading from left to right, standing. Coach Geisel; Stroup, back field: Greenawalt, tackle; Wilsbach, backfield; Crownshield, back; Buril, er.-d; Williams, buck; Bricker, back; Captuin Luntz, guard; Lytle, end; Wissler, tackle Hummel, guard; Boyer, tackle; Asper, center; Peifer, assistant coach. Sitting, left to right, Bax, guard; Shraudey, back: .Shoekey, back; Liggett, end; DeShong, end. frOWLINfi PINE STREET CHURCH LEAGUE HICK-A-THRIFT Irwin 133 170 170— 473 Riohwine . 146 6157 168— 471 Welch 148 147 162 457 Springer ... 143 127 132 402 Crlswell . .. 182 157 172 511 Totals ... 752 758 794 —2314 McCORMICK Smith 179 111 133 — 423 11. Romick . 134 117 126 377 C. Romick . 88 133 126 — 347 Myers 149 119 150 — 418 Blessing . .. 101 135 150— 386 Totals ... 661 616 685—1951 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Teams— W. L. Pet. Hick-A-Thrift 6 0 1.000 Bethany Chapel .... 6 0 1.000 McCormick 3 3 .500 Division St. Chapel . . 0 3 .000 Officers and Teachers 0 3 .000 Boyd 0 6 .000 MISCELLANEOUS (At New Cumberland) R. AND L. STARS Ebersole . .. 161 153 137 451 Zeiders . ... 157 157 154 468 McFarland . 168 128 150— 446 Krall 150 192 191— 533 Wagner .... 166 184 155 — 505 Totals . .. 802 814 787—2403 NEW CUMBERLAND Sweigert . .. 126 209 152 487 Ruby 107 163 149 419 Geistwllite . 139 144 137 420 Leek 189 160 148 — 497 Line 140 126 13(ri— 396 Totals ... 701 802 716—2219 ACADEMY DUCKPIN LEAGUE BRAVES Burd 113 104 95k —*31J Sol 136 105 109— 350 Rice 158 103 119— 380 Magaro . 121 87 71— 279 Andrews . . 123 102 123 348 Totals . . . 651 501" 517—1669 RED SOX Bobb 146 141 93 — 380 Hoffmun ... 11l 91 101— 303 J. Martin .. 11* 90 160— 364 Gosnel .... 149 155 112— 416 Worley .... 133 121 81— 335 Totals . .. 653 *598 547—1798 CUBS Shipley .... 76 120 87— 283 Low ; 149 no 105— 364 Sible 101 89 79 269 Nunemaker . 124 129 J26 — 379 Burger .... 115 163 101— 379 Totals . .. 565 611 498 —1674 INDIANS H. Martin .. 11l 135 131— 377 RenekCr . .. 113 125 101— 339 Kissinger . 110 81 101— 292 Warfel . ..* 116 105 80— 301 Fox 116 114 98— 328 Totals . .. 566 560 511—1637 Schedule for to-night Yankees vs. White Sox. CASINO TENPIN LEAGUE ALPHAS Earley . . 138 232 209 — 579 Slicbter . .. 134 132 159 425 Turner . ... 177 202 168—547 Lightner . .. 159 172 206 537 Morrison . . 161 148 164 473 Totals ... 769 886 906—2561 MAJESTICS Ruby 200 178 215 593 Stigelman . . 147 165 174 488 Beck 182 226 211— 619 Trace 163 161 194 518 Black 147 189 157 *93 Totals ... 839 919 951—2709 STANDING OF THE TEAMS XV. L. Pet. Majesties 13 2 .866 Jolly Five 10 5 .666 Orpheums 12 6 .666 Crescents 4 8 .333 Colonials 4 11 .266 Alphas 2 13 .133 Schedule for Wednesday, Novem ber 19 Majestic vs. Crescents. Duckpin schedule for to-morrow night Giants vs. Keystone.-: AN ESSENTIAL RETAIL [Front; the New York Sunj Knicker—Well, my dear? Mrs. Knicker—Can your League for Peace keep your neighbor from offering your cook a dollar a month more? Local Football Authority Is Cited For Good Work; Tribute to Leo Harris ttnee more Leo Harris, all-around football authority, coach and official gets recognition. In the Philadel phia Public Ledger, D. L. lieeves, in his column of Punts and Passes, says: "One of the most valuable ad juncts to a football coaching staff these days is tbe scout, a man who can size up not only the individual and team strength of a team, but also be able to inform his head coach in detail the character and frequency of the plays used by -a rival. Leo Harris is Glenn Warner's scout-iK-chief. While never a great player because of his lacking in phys ical essentials, Mr. Harris knows the cigarette satisfaction —and, my, how you do I get it in every puff of Camels! TJX PERTLY blended choice Turkish cos yet retaining the desirable "body." H and choice Domestic tobaccos in You may smoke them without tiring Camel cigarettes eliminate bite and your taste, too! Camels are simply a free them frcm any unpleasant ciga- revelation any way you consider them! retty aftertaste oy unpleasant ciga- p Qr y OUr own satisfaction you must sra retty odor. compare Camels with any cigarette in Camels win instant and permanent the world at any price. Then, you'll success with smokers be- realize their superior Mffl • t Camels are sold everywhere in scientific' . , * cause the blend brings out aiiy seated packages of 20 cigarettes; or Quality and the rare en— -13 to the limit the refreshing ten p 4C *'* m < 2o ° agsrett,.)j„ -*/<..- j o yment they provide. J me-paper-covered carton. We strongly . fIH ff J flavor and delightful mel- recommend ou* carton for the home or Camels certainly are all rl l - low-mildness of the tobac- ofrce '"" >p '^ or wh °" ■ you ,r ' v ' L any smoker ever asked R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winiton-Salem, N. C. game as well as any man in the j country. For years he acted us Mr. I Warner's assistant at Carlisle and | when the present Pittsburgh men- I tor left Carlisle lie was succeeded i by Mr. Harr s, who coached the | Indians until the school was üban j rloned. Mr. Harris is a resident of | Harrisburg. Ho assists Paul Smith iin coaching the Harrisburg Teeh team, which numbers among its players some of the most promising youngsters in Pennsylvania. Beck, a big, last backfield by, is a brother of the tackle playing on the State eleven. Mr. Harris is a brother-in law of two famous Bucknell men, former athletes at the Lewisburg in stitution, Harvey and Paul Smith,' who also reside in Harrisburg." DON'T CROWD Wanted —By a collector of curiosi ties, a magazine with less than a million subscription's.—New York Evening Post. NOVEMBER 19, 1919. A. A, !J. MAKES RECORDS RIGHT i ! iJoo Ray Gets His Figures— to Send Team to Antwerp _ I Boston, Nov. > 19.—The Amateur ] Athletic Union voted to send an | American team of athletes to Ant- J werp for the renewal of the Olympic j games to he held there next year. The number of men who will repre- I sent the United States and the pro | portion of entries for the seveia! i track and field and other events of ! the world tournament will be decided j later. The Union voted to reeom | mend to the International Olympic 'Committee that the Antwerp games be held between August 15 and Sep tember 1, 1 920. The Union assigned to Bosttjn the i annual amateur boxing champion i ship tournament and io Birming j ham, Ala., the wrestling title con i tests. The swimming champion | ships were allotted as follows: One i hundred yards, Brookline Swint | ming Club; relay swim, piympic ; Club, Sun Francisco; water polo, ] Pacific Coast Association; fifty yards, ; Chicago Athletic Association; plungs, i Allegheny Association; 220 yards, i Detroit A. C.; fancy diving, Los An -1 geles A. C.; 150 yards hack stroke, i Indiana Association: 500 yards, | Great Lakes Association; 200 yards ! breast stroke, Meadowbrook Club, | Philadelphia. Two Marks IV sal lowed The records of the year were ' passed upon and all but two allowed. ! The Union threw out the claim of ; Thomas Campbell, Chicago Univer ; sity, to credit for time of 1 minute j 13 1-5 seconds for thS 600-yard run ; indoors, and of the Yale team for 'the 220 yards relay swimming mark of 1 minute 41 seconds. The records | allowed include performances of i Joie Ray, of the Illinois A. C. of 2 | minutes 13 2-5 seconds at. 1,000 I yards indoors and of 4 minutes 14 seconds for a mile indoors. The question cropped i>p again of allowing the record of 9 3-5 seconds for the 100 yards dash, made several years ago by Dan Kelly, of Portland) Ore., to stand. New York delegates requested that the mark be erased from the books as improbable and 15 unauthenticated. Captain Josepl B. Ivfc-Cabe, who was president the A. A. U. when Kelly's perfonm ance was passed upon, said he hat verified the time personalty, and that three of five timers told him their watches showed faster time than the 9 3-5 seconds which wat allowed. It was decided that then were no grounds for action by thi Union now. || jyil : time I j p ptaixewfutit? j jj Boston I, Garter 1 ,1a — NEW TIRES NEW NON-SKIDS Guaranteed 6000 Miles We positively guarantee to re -1 place any tire that fails to run tlie ! mileage fctr half price. These are genuine firsts. Not retreaded, patched, cracked or old aged, but genuine firsts. Each tire ■ has name and serial numbers. On | account of slow season in tires i coming 011 to the winter we are | offering the following tires at i greatly reduced prices. Tubes i Guarnnteed ! Slse * N. S. One Year I j 80x3 8 7.75 gl.no i I 80x344 - N. 75 8.25 I ! 32x3<4 10.75 2.50 j tx4 13,50 2.75 1 | 32x4 14.50 3.00 , 33x4 15.50 3.10 j I 34x4 16.00 3.20 i ; NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED I Mali Orders Promptly Filled j WOOD TIRE CO.! 218 N. 13TH ST., PHIL,A., PA. I ______S|trure 2001
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