24
NAVAL PREPARATORY SCHOOL ELEVEN PLAY HERE TOMORROW-AFTER TECH'S SCALP"
LAST BATTLE FOR
BUCKNELL TEAM
Play at Carlisle on Thanksgiv
ing Day; Lauster in
Lineup
Lcwisburg, Pa., Nov. 21.—Buck
nell will close the most successful
football season experienced In the
last decade when its gridiron war
riors clash with Dickinson, at Car
lisle, on Thanksgiving Day. The an
nual contest between these institu
tions have become a fixture on both
schedules, being played alternately
at Carlisle and Lewisburg on Turkey
Day.
Although Bucknell will enter the
fray with a decided advantage in
comparative scores, tho Dickinson
ians are regarded here with consid
erable esteem. The Orange and Blue
has downed Gettysburg 17 to 0, while
the Battlefield collegians won from
Dickinson 7 to 0. On that basis.
Coach Reynolds' men should push
over a victory next Thursday.
Lauster Right Guard
There is no indication of a shake
up, at present, in the Bucknellian
lineup. Coach Reynolds has put
Lauster, the lineman, who formerly
played with Harrisburg Tech. at
right guard in Rosenbloom's place.
Rosenbloom suffered a wrenched
ankle in the Gettysburg fracas, and
he is on crutches for the remainder
of the season. That is the only
change expected, providing no other
regulars are hurt in the few remain
ing days of practice.
Basketball practice was started
this week. Following a call issued
by Captain Townsend, more than 30
aspirtants for the five have started
their season's work. The schedule
will contain more than 25 games,
and by far the most attractive ar
ranged for a Bucknell basketball
season in recent years.
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FRIDAY EVENING,
EDISON READY
FOR HARD GAME
Meet Mechanicsburg Tomor
row; Anxious to Win Last
Out-of-Town Game
"Shorty" Miller, coach, is rapidly
rounding out the Edison squad for
Saturday's game at Mechanicsburg.
Since several of the players are able
to go over by auto the coach has
about arranged plans whereby he can
take the entire squad with him. The
team realizes that the game next
Wednesday is the important event
but also want to put up a good game
at Mechanicsburg to-morrow.
The spirit of the school is being
aroused and it is expected that a
large number of rooters will follow
the team Saturday.
Team in Good Shape
The entire squad were put through
a light signal and scrimmage prac
tice last evening. The men are in
good shape for the game and will
make Mechanicsburg play hard for
any points they may make. The
game will likely start with the fol
lowing lineup on each side.
MECHANICSBURG EDISON
Drawbaugh .. L. E McLinn
Bentz L. T Heagy
Thornton .... L. G Fellers
Tate C. . Bihl
Stevens R. G Cassell
Slyder It. T Selser
Stahl R. E Kelly
Sponsler Q. B Lentz
Fulton L. H. B Snyder
Barnes R. H. B ".. Nye
Baker F. B Barringer
or Dreese
SNORING AROUND
"You know my brother?"
"Yes. we sleep in the same pew at
churdh." —Cartoons Magazine.
SNOODLES By Hungerford
? HA-HA I .) HOW MANY DIPS Do 71 ffe^£ Y THP
_ \ BRILLIANT IDEA •( Vou W,SH ; Beez.ez. , ( J PRECIOUS
\|M Fooli n f~j> OPV 1 / scene: ~ W
WILLARD WANTS
ANOTHER FIGHT
May Meet Fred Fulton in the
Fast Before New
Year
New York, Nov. 21.—Jess Willard,
ex-champion, and Fred Ftilton, the
ponderous plasterer of Rochester,
Minn., probably will be exchanging
swings in this vicinity shortly after
the first of the year. The ponderous
plasterer will arrive from London
next week. Willard is uttering plain
tive means from Lawrence, Kan., to
be given another chance to kiss the
canvas and last but not least, it be
gins to look as though the next ses
sion of the New York Legislature
would pass the Army, Navy and Civil
ian Boards bill to permit twelve
rounds to a decision.
The combination of these three cir
cumstances point to the bout. Some
of those who seem to have the inside
on solons and boxers are willing to
assert already that New Yorkers will
have to lock the city gates and throw
out barbed wire entanglements to
keep tho match away.
Kicknrd In Busy
Tex Rickard. who promoted some
of tho biggest prize fights of late
years, has ljeen making a few coy
references to the possibilities of a
Fulton-Willard match. It is more
than probable that Rickard will do a
little promoting around New York
when boxing is restored, in addition
to his work as matchmaker for the
International Sporting Club, of New
York.
But there are a few others who arc
trying to bring Fulton and Willard
together. Dave Mackay, the Jersey
imprtsurio, will be at the dock to
greet the plasterer. David has an
armory and everything and would not
have to wait until next year to pro
mote a boxing bout. David also would
like to match Fulton again with Jack
Dempsey.
When this proposal was made to
Jack Kearnk, the manager of Demp
sey flicked a perfumed handkerchief
and said: "If Dempsey ever lays eyes
on Fulton again he will knock him
out without any formalities of
matchmaking." But in these days ot
conservative business such things are
notations. No prize fighter of to-day
would waste a possible fifty thousand
dollar wallop on the desert air or the
barroom air—which is the same thing
at the current writing.
MIDDI.KTOWN WANTS GAME
The Mlddletown Juniors basketball
team has organized and is ready for
games with teams averaging in age
15 years and weight 115 pounds.
Games out of town are wanted. All
teams desiring a game communicate
with Donald N. McCord, 429 North
Union St., Middletown.
frOWLING
ACADEMY DUCKPIN LEAGUE
CUBS
Shupley . ... 106 123 155 384
Lou 11l 92 97 300
Sible 110 111 104 — 325
Nunemaker . 70 115 91— 276
Burger . ... 142 146 138— 426
Totals ... 539 587 585—1711
SENATORS
Shields 103 126 90— 319
Buela 114 114 114— 342
Foger 109 128 121— 358
Julius 93 118 186— 397
Hennenkamp 115 115 115 — 345
Totals ... 534 601 626—1761
Schedule for Monday, November
21 Yankees vs. Indians and Red
Sox vs. White Sox. To-morrow night
the Academy Stars will play Dull's
New Cumberland team on the Acad
emy alleys.
CASINO TENPIN LEAGUE
COLONIALS
Barnes .... 170 159 C 10—539
Yowler .... 152 190 159 501
Biever 156 162 151 — 469
Jones 143 177 161— 481
Hepford . . 1663 195 134 492
Totals ... 784 883 815 —2482
JOLLY FIVE
Basch 224 225 155 604
Fletcher ... 178 212 198— 588
H. Miller . .. 152 158 148— 458
A. Miller... 171 180 161— 512
Smith 171 166 158— 495
Totals ... 896 941 820 —2657
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Teams— W. L. Pet..
Majesties 13 5 .722
Jolly Five 13 5 .722
Orpheums 12 6 .666
Crescents 7 8 .467
Colonials 4 14 .222
Alphas 2 13 .133
RAILROAD LEAGUE
INSPECTORS
Mann 156 156 145 — 457
Hoke 130 124 166 — 420
Collins .... 121 150 134 405
Zeiders .... 122 134 130— 386
Smith 183 138 134 455
Totals ... 712 702 709—2123
PIPE SHOP
P. Leisman . 188 148 168— 504
Kepford ... 179 147 135 461
Hunk 143 102 100 — 345
Beck 150 197 169 516
Cookerly ... 188 167 173 528
Totals ... 848 761 745—2354
Schedule for to-night Electric
ians vs. Enginehouse No. 2.
LEMOYXE LEAGUE
BAKERS
Tonler 99 118 135 — 352
Eesher .... 110 70 98 —278
Atticks . ... 101 89 114— 304
Stettler . ... 90 89 94 273
Stall r 120 95 122 337
Totals ... 520 461 563—1544
MERCHANTS
Picker 115 116 141— 414
Browell .... 95 147 129 371
Reiff 89 88 111— 288
J. Reefer . . 77 86 125 288
Palmer .... 106 183 81 — 370
Totals . 480 664 587—1731
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
TECH HAS HARD GAME IN
TAKING ON NA VY SCHOOL;
CONFLICT ON LATER DATE
Tech High will meet the Naval Pre
paratory School of Washington, p. C..
to-morrow afternoon at Island Park.
Steelton will be the Thanksgiving
Day attraction, and Erie High School
has been scheduled for Saturday, No
vember 29. The latter date is also
claimed by the American Legion for
the Army-Navy battle. A double
header has been suggested, but this
is out of the question.
P. L. Grubb, faculty athletic direct
or, will confer to-day with the Amer
ican Legion managers. Football fans
are anxious to see Tech in the big
championship game and also look to
the Army-Navy game as a good at
traction. That there will be a satis
factory adjustment is the general be
lief.
The Naval Apprentice school of
Washington, D. C., comes with a rec
ord of not having been scored on
this season and should give Tech a
hard battle. They claim that they
are unable to secure games with the
Southern High school because of
their own strength. In addition, at
1.30 there will be another battle be
tween the Melrose team and the
Tech reserves. These two teams
battled several weeks ago for one
hour and at the end of that time
the Reserves had made one touch-
LEGION BOOSTERS
CALL PLAYERS
Army-Navy Candidates to
Meet Saturday Afternopn
at Local Y..M. C. A.
Plans for the Army-Navy game,
in Harrisburg, Saturday. November
29. at Island Park, will be com
pleted to-morrow afternoon. A
meeting wil be held in the Central
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at 1.30 p. m.
It is urged that all prosepctive can
didates for both the Army and Navy
teams met with Charles W. Thomas
and Josiah Wilbur, of the American
Legion at that time.
After all the candidates have been
listed the two teams will elect cap
tains and plan for practice. Com
plete details will be announced at
this meeting. The local men in
charge desire all soldiers who play
ed football abroad, and Navy men
who played football during their
service, to join in this big event.
Names handed in to date include:
Some Stars on List
Bennett, Gill, Schreck, Warner,
Siler, Carmichael, Henderson, Rea
gan, Chubb, Wolfe, Gibson, Taggert,
Kilheffer, Cook, Schlichter, Jerry
Frock, Mutch, Eddie Harris, Dick
Gregory, Clarence Beck, "Bones"
Boss, who will be on the Navy team.
There will be others. If it is im
possible for the Navy to get a com
plete lineup they will be given an
opportunity to take on other players.
However, it is the belief there will
be at least twenty candidates on
each squad. The meeting schedulel
for to-morrow will be over in time
for the game at Island Park. Those
w"ho cannot be present are requested
to send in their names.
Manager of Texas Baylor
Praises Local Fight Fans;
Compliments Joe Barrett
Texas Baylor, who broke a bone
In his hand during a fight with
Johnny Gill at the last Steelton
show, is improving, and hopes to be
able to resume his engagements
within two weeks. He is anxious to
get another chance at Johnny Gill.
In a letter to The Harrisburg Tele
graph his manager, J. E. Cain, has
the following to say:
"I now find time to think the fans
of Steelton and Harrisburg for the
treatment they gave me and my
fighter, Texas Baylor, when he in
jured his arm in his bout with
Johnny Gill at Steelton.
"As soon as the docetro examined
Baylor and announced that he was
unable to continue, every one in
the place was satisfied and there
was not one kick registered. The fans
certainly proved their sportsman
ship, and as soon as Baylor is O. K.
I will be glad to box Gill again and
show the fans what this cowboy can
do after he gets warmed up.
"I would also like to state that
if Promoter Barrett continues to
give the same kind of shows as the
last one it won't be very long until
he will have to get a larger place, as
the boxing fans will grow with each
show. I also have a boy I would
like to show in Steelton against
Billy Angelo. He is Paddy Sylves
ter, who is just out of the service.
"Paddy was n boxing Instructor in
the Southern training corps and also
won the lightweight championship
of the above corps. Sylvester is no
stranger, having boxed several times
in Harrisburg, beating Tim Droney
the last time he fought there."
Rote Back in Game Is
Hope of Coach Keady
South Bethleliein, Pa., Nov. 21.
There will be no more hard work
for the Lehigh squad before to-mor
row's game. Coach Keady is satis
fied with the condition of his men
and intends to give them just enough
work to keep them on edge' from
now on. The coaches concentrated
their efforts id perfecting the varsity
In their new formations. The men
down. Melrose will be out l'or re
venge.
Frank Ont of Game
To-morrow Captain Frank will
not enter the battle because of his
injury. He . will strengthen himself
for what is to come in later cham
pionship games. Another lineman
who may be out is lloffsommer. He
has been bothered with a bad throat
that threatened him with quinsy.
"Johnny" Smith will start at center;
Aldinger and Ellinger, guard; lloff
sommer and Arnold, tackle; Eman
uel and Malick, end; Lingle, quar
terback; Beck and Garrett, halves
with Wilsbach, fullback. Books and
several other first string lads will
get a chance as soon as it is seen
fit. The varsity contet is scheduled
for 3 o'clock. The probable line
up will be:
NAVAL SCHOOLTECH.
Bowman. I.e. Malick, I.e.
Durity, l.t. Arnold, l.t.
Cox, l.g. Comfort, l.g.
Hutchinson, c. Smith, c.
Jarvis, r.g. Ellinger, r.g.
Wedding, r.t. Hoffsommer, r.t.
Fraiser, r.e. Emanuel, r.e.
Philger, q.b. Lingle, q.b. *
Hamel, l.h. Garrett, l.h.
Miller, r.h. Beck, r.li.
Byers, f.b. Wilsbach, f.b.
ran through the signals with a
smoothness and snap which was the
best seen since the men have been
given the new plays.
Harry Rote appeared on the field
none the worse for the hard bump
received in Wednesday's scrimmage.
His reappearance has relieved Coach
Keady of a lot of anxiety. Although
Rote is not expected to start at quar
terback he is almost sure to be sent
into the game and is being counted
on to give the enemy plenty of
trouble with his clever open-field
running.
-SHE MEANT HIM
He —There's something about you
I like.
She —I always thought you were
the most conceited of men.—Florida
Times-Union.
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AMATEURS LOSE
BOUTS ABROAD
Donze Only American Is Vic
torious in Denmark
Battle
Uncle Sam's trio of amateur box
ers, who are touring Scandinavian
countries, encountered an unexpect
ed setback in their initial foreign
appearance, according to a cable
gram received at New York A. A.
U. headquarters. The team is com
posed of Aston Donze, of New Or
leans, national 115-pound cham
pion; Frank Cassldy, of the Ozanam
A. A., New York, national 135-pound
titleholder, and John Burke, of the
Willow A. C., of Pittsburgh. Of the
trio only Donze came through his
first bout victoriously.
The team arrived at Bergen, Nor
way, November 10, and made its
first competitive appearance in a
tournament conducted at the Sparta
Club, Copenhagen, Denmark, last
Saturday night. Donze drew as his
opponent one Holm, and gained the
judges' award rather handily.
. Cassidy exchanged blows with a
boxer by the name of Johansen and
was defeated in three stiffly contest
ed rounds, according to the cable
gram sent by Emil Andersen, secre
tary of the Sparta Club. Burke met
a tartar in the person of one An
dersen, who gained-a referee's de
cision over the Pittsburgh boxer.
Whether this meant that Burke was
knocked out or was beaten in an
extra round match was a matter of
conjecture with the local officials,
but the opinion was held that Burke
was defeated on points when the
judges disagreed, inasmuch as the
cablegram stated tliat 'the bouts in
which Cassidy and Burke partici
pated were close. Burke has never
experienced the sensation of being
knocked out since he started his
amateur career more than a year
ago. a
APPROPRIATE
"Did the medical captain get a
military funeral?"
"Certainly. They fired three vol
leys of paratyphoid shots over his
grave."—The Home Sector.
NOVEMBER 21, 1919
Camp Hill High to Open
Basketball Season Tonight
The Camp Hill High School var
sity five will open the season on the
Camp Hill floor to-morrow evening,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having contracted with the INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA for the
sale of the FULL LINE of machines manufactured
by them for 1920, we want to invite every farmer and
every person, who is interested in Implements and
Repairs, located in the territory covered by us, which
embraces Mechanicsburg and vicinity, Camp Hill and
vicinity, Shiremanstown and vicinity, Dillsburg and
vicinity and Lisburn and vicinity, to call at our place
of business and examine this stock.
Being conversant with, the needs of the farmer,
our object in taking on this line is to give SERVICE
to the farmer. • • • .
You will find us equipped with a full line of
REPAIR Parts. Should we however, be caught with
out a certaiii repair in stock we can still render service,
as we are equipped with service men, and have our
own pattern department, machine shops, welding and
blacksmith's departments.
.We feel we. can help YOU and WE know YOU
can help US. Come in and get acquainted with our
line and us.
POTTS MANUFACTURING CO.
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
having as an opponent the Tech
High Olivets. The Camp Hill line
up is as follows: Nell and Freese,
forwards; Wilson, center; Sponsler
and Haines, guards. Substitutes;
Gross, Stern and Kilburn. Play will
be called at 8 o'clock.