MANY FOOTBALL TEAMS WILL WIND UP SEASON TODAY-TECH HAS ONE MORE BATTLE IMPORTANT MEETING WILL BE WATCHED BY SHOOTERS; TO PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR BV PETEH CARNEY Important questions of interest to trapshooters will be discussed in New York city on December 2. Plans for next year will be taken up by the executive and amateur committees of the American Trapshooting Associa tion. Whether the Vnitcd States will be represented by a trapshooting team In the Olympic games in Belgium next summer: Where the Grand American Handi cap Trapshooting Tournament will be held In 1920. and when: How much in dues should the amateur trapshooter be assessed to further promote the , sport: Whether the United States and Canada should be divided into state or sectional zones to give better man agement, are some of the things that will come up for consideration at the Joint meeting of executive committee of the American Trapshooting Asso ciation and the amateur committee in New York on December 2. And these questions and a thousand others will have to be answered at that time, for provision must be made then for the season of 1920. We can sav right off the bat that the United States will be represented in the Olympic games by a team of trapshooters and that the expenses of the team will be borne by the Trap shooters of the United States. How this expense will be apportioned I have no knowledge, nor have 1 knowledge at this time as to how the team will be selected, but 1 see no j reason why the highest ten men in the 1919 averages should not be se- j lected. The high ten will be just ] about the best combination in the j Country, and the high five will be just about the best team in the world. Three of the first five will be Mark j Arie. Woolfork Henderson and Frank : Troch. No one surely will question j the ability of this trio. Want llig Shoot Four cities want the Grand Ameri- ; can Handicap tournament: Chicago, I Cleveland, Toledo, and Atlantic City, i otherwise known as the playground of the world. Secretary McLinn was , delegated to visit the last three j named cities and report his findings. . If we had enough money to gamble 1 Fight Fan Makes Appeal For Clean Boxing Game Sporting Editor. ' Harrisburg Telegraph: I would thank you for a little space as a boost for a clean fighting game. Local tight fans have been getting the worst of it at intervals. Not hav ing a boxing commission to take care of crooked things in the tight game, we must appeal to fight promoters to play fair. In recent battles, fighters who are in line for titles have been trying to create an impression that they desire to meet all comers. This is remote from their thoughts. They want boosting for their own game. Much has been said about Johnny Gill. He hcs played fair with tr.c public 11' all times, is a clean cut tighter and means what he savs. How ever. 'tis manager is overlooking a few things. When Gill lights he shou'd give a weight and toqulrc his opponents to do the same. Gill is not a heavyweight and makes l'O pretenses. The propaganda that Gill will not meet all comers is being spread by promoters from other cities for a reason. It is now up to Joe Barrett to issue a defi to these sport killers. Let the world know what Gill is willing to weigh, and the men he wants to meet. ... Along another line. The public should know the truth about fight ers. Billy Angelo. who was sched uled to fight at Steelton on Monday was reported as being unable to get into the ring, because of injur}- to his hand in the last show. Last night he fought "Red' Gardner in a six round windup at York. If he was fit to fight last night he should be fit for Monday night. While there is no kick coming about the Barrett bill—none better has ever been of fered —yet it would be better to play fair with the public and tell them the truth even if it hurts. "A Regular Ringside Patron." FORMER ASSEMBLYMAN DIES Altoona, Pa., Nov. 22. —Edmund Shaw, ..former member of the State legislature, a Civil War veteran and one of the oldest members of the Blair county bar, died here yester day aged 83. "Notice, Old Timer How, in spite of rising costs, they've kept that Million Dollar flavor in Knull's Ambrosia Cigars But the time earne to either cut quality, which meant the loss of that flavor, or raise the price to 8c —2 for 13c. Personally, I'd rather pay the extra cent to keep that true smoke flavor, wouldn't you?" Chas. L. Boak Maker of Knoll** Ambrosia 5 J =;= WASHINGTON Including; War Tax The Hcnrt of the \ntlon >-/ BALTIMORE The Monnmental City SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 SPECIAL TRAIN* LEAVES Harrisburg 7.05 A. M., stopping at New Cumberland, l.oblvlioro, Haven and Mount Wolf Rrtnrnlng. leaven Washington 5.30 P. M.| Baltimore 6.33 P. M. The right Is reserved to limit the sale of tickets to the rapnclty of equipment available PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SATURDAY EVENING, we would lay a wager on one of the > Ohio cities. The amateur trapshooters have asked for many things and they feel ■ that they should pay for some of the 1 benefits. They want the rules of trapshooting revised and brought up to the minute; they want them strict i and they want them observed: they i want the shoots managed by ama teurs, aided by professionals; they ' want a standard trap house, a stand | ard load, better referees, end better ' management. They expect to help I pay for some of these things. Who I'uys Coatf ' Whether the cost should be put on ! the shooters who participate in reg istered tournament events only, or on all shooters is a matter to be dis cussed. Some are inclined to the opinion that each shooter should pay ■ a half cent on every registered tar get. while others assert that the only fair way is to add a dollar to the dues of each and every member of every trapshooting/and gun club, and that one-half of the money go to the State Association and the other half go to the National Body of Amateurs. Then the American Trapshooting Association has an idea to block off the Nation in zones, place a manager jin every zone ' who w ill have charge j of trapshooting tn fhat district, keep all the averages of club and regis- ; ; tered shoots, furnish them to clubs S who desire information on shooters. • eliminate contiicting tournaments and ( attend every tournament and see that i it is managed properly. For State Bodies ! This seems a good scheme, but ! some of the amateurs think that the 1 state associations can be revamped I and that this work can be intrusted j to the state associations. ! No matter what is done trapshoot ins will benefit. More progress was I made at the meeting this year than jin 30 years. It is now up to the com- , [ bined bodies to "dig in" and make up for lost time ' E. R. Galvin. of Wilmington. Del., I is the president cf the American Trapshooting Association for 1120; F. W. Olin, of Fast Alton. 111., viee- I president, and Thomas A. Davis, of ' New York, treasure:. Penn State Students Are | Backing Their Team to Win Stnte Collrce. Pa.. Nov. 22. —The un expected cold snap of the past two i days has put plenty of "pep" into | the Penn State football squad, which : is a fortunate thing, because Coach | Hugo Bezdek is keeping them on the ! jump every afternoon. The big ! Thanksgiving Day game with Pitt I is now less than a week away, and j the wily blue and white coach does I not want to lose any time in get ting his team in shape to play at ! top speed against the Warnerites. With the return of Dick Raucli to practice, ail of Bill Martin's cnsuality squad arc again on hand, and bar- j ring further injuries between now and next Wednesday, when the team ! will leave for Pittsburgh, the men ■ should all be in good shape for a gruelling contest. Never before has j there been such a demand here for tickets to the game. Graduate Man ager Flemming announcing that ail of his reserved seats were ordered j Tuesday of this week. Over 1400 I bleacher and general admission j tickets were disposed of to students, even though each man was limited ! to two tickets. Yale Board to Run All Sports in Future New Haven, Conn., Nov. 22.—Under the plan of administrative reorgan ization in Yale University the cor- j poration has appointed the following to the Board of Athletic Control: j Named by the corporation—T. D'e Witt Cuyler, '74; George Grant Mason. '88; John K. (Josh) Hartwell. 'B9; J. C. Greenway. 1900; John Timothy ! Callahan. 'l7: J. P. (Pudge) Heffel finger. '2O: Seymour H. Knox. '2O; I Joseph Weir Sargent, '2O. Nominated by permanent officers of the college—Dean F. S. Jones and Prof. C. W. Mendel 1. Nominated by the Governing Board I of Sheffield—Director R. H. Chitten l -len and Prof. G. H. Nettleton. I Representatives from the various sports: Football—Vance C. McCor- I hnick, '93; baseball—E. S. Bronson. I 1900; track and field athletics—John R. Kilpatrick, '11; crew—Frederick ' |W. Allen, 1900; general athletics— I George T. Adee. '95. Jack Johnson Agrees to Meet Carl Morris in Ring Ynmn. Ariz.. Nov. 20.—Jack John- I son, former heavyweight champion. ! has been matched to fight Carl Morris, of Tulsa, Okla.. at San Luis. ! 14 miles south of here in Mexico,' ; according to announcement bv Al! | Jones, Yuma boxing promoter. The; bout will be held some time in De- l cember. Jones said. It would be a finish fight. Johnson is at Nogales, Mexico, and it was said he probably would have to use an airplane to reaeh San Luis' as the federal officers would arrest | him on a statutory charge preferred several years ago if he passed j through United States territory, and i there are no railroads or stage lines i available. FIGHTERS STALL; MAYOR ACTS By Associated Press. Toledo. Ohio, Nov. 22.—After Jeff l Smith, of Bayonne, N. J.. and Jack | McCarron had stalled through six i rounds in their scheduled 12-round { bout here last night. Mayor Cornell j Schreiber, boxing commission dicta- i tor. asked the crowd for a vote as to j whether they wanted to see the rest', of the program. The crowd re-! plied in the negative and the bout j was stopped by Referee Pecord. The men aj"e middleweights. WRECK NEAR MEXICO Lewistown. Pa., Nov. 22. —A| freight wreck near Mexico yesterday) interfered with traffic on the Pennsy and threw all passenger trains lata, i Fourteen box cars were wrecked and I piled up and a number went over! the river embankment. '^ Un^er^°r^ INDEPENDENTS VS. COATESVULE Expect Fast Gage Game To night on Auditorium Floor PROGRAM Attraction —Coatesville. Pa. team. Time—To-nighl, 815. p. m. Probable lineup of Independents —Wnllower and McCord, for wards; Moorehead. center; G. Ford and Gerdes. guards. Kline and Gougli, substitutes. Referee —Horace Geisel. A workout of nearly an hour's duration last night placed the mem bers of the Harrisburg Independent squad on edge for their contest to night with the representative five of Coatesville, Pa., which is to be play ed on the Chestnut Street Auditorium floor. All of the regulars with the excep tion of Moorehead took part in the practice, the big fellow having been ! unable to make the trip up from Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. He is expeefbd to reach Harrisburg this ; afternoon, however, and with the (advantage of having figured in sev eral other contests during the week should be in good trim for the game to-night. Visitors' Lineup Unknown I The probable lineup of the Coates j ville squad has not been made known I to the management of the lndepend ! ents, but information has been re ' ceived here that the team's most formidable squad will make the trip and take part in the fray. The fact that Coatesville has had an excellent record throughout the State in pre vious years and that it has been very successful in the few games that it has played to date this season ileads ; the local players to consider their prospective opponents as worthy | combatants. Take Up Plans For Big Army-Navy Game on 29th; Meet at Central Y.M.C.A. Plans for the Army-Navy game at Island Park Saturday. November 29, were discussed this afternoon at a meeting held at the Central Y. M. !C. A. This contest is under the direction of the local American ; Legion. Players will include sol ; diet - boys who served overseas also ' those who were enlisted in the Navy. There is much interest manifested in this contest. The'game is scheduled to start at 3 p. m., and the plan is | to make it a memorable avent. Many soldier boys won much at tention by their football work, and i among the Navy lads are also a large squad of former local stars. In the event that the Navy cannot get to gether a complete eleven, arrange ! ments will be made to take on others j who are eligible to play. Harvard Primed For Big Battle With Yale Today j Cambridge. Mass.. —Nov. 22. | Harvard and Yale approached the annual settlement of the foolb&ll j claims to-day with the players i primed to make their utmost effort, i Both teams were reported "fit" by j trainers and coaches and the en-1 thusiasm among their adherents ran i riot. j Approximately 50,000 football-mad I spectators streamed out to the liar-1 j vard stadium to watch the teams in ! their first contest since 1916. Thou | sands of others, disappointed be | couse of thir inability to procure j tickets awaited the outcome on the J streets or in gathering places where ! bulletins were posted. Boston news j papers, under orders in effect since i the state guard has been on police j duty there were not permitted to 1 display bulletins of the game but ar | ranged to publish many extra j editions. i The heavy blanket of straw placed i on the field Wednesday was not suf ficient to make the playing surface ' perfect. Uncertain footing handicap ! ped neither team to any particular ' extent, however, according to the j records of the backficld runners. 'Weather conditions appeared to . favor the spectators, as the day 1 opened mild and fair. j TITANIC STRUGGLE IN WEST Columbus, 0., Nov. 22. Ohio I State and Illinois elevens met to day in their titanic struggle to de cide the championship of the Wes tern Conference for 1919. No grid iron engagement in the jyest trans cends it In importance the dual be tween these two premier teams of the "big ten" on Ohio field this af ternoon. The weather before the fame was I warm and a fine rain fell. The field was soggy from a heavy rain. TOO KIND HEARTED j The man in the crowded car had his eyes closed when the conductor I reached him. "Wake up!" commanded the car's C. O. ' "I'm not asleep." answered the I passenger. "I only closed my eyes I because I hate to see so many Indies standind." American Legion • Weekly. ■ HARRISBURG *BBTELEGRAPH GILL BARS NO BOY HIS WEIGHT j Will Take on Joe Borrell if Latter Comes Down From Heavyweight Class M&' mm IHe a^rat IJTTLE JEFF Now that Johnny Gill is coming into his own, fight managers are , trying to get him into the ring on ! various pretexts. According to his | manager. Joe Barrett, one thing must [ I first be considered in making a match j , and that is weight. Gill's fighting weight is 148 pounds. He is willing j j to take on any boy that weight. When they talk about Gill meet ; ing Joe Borrell and being afraid of j I the latter because Gill refuses to ! | make a match, there Is something j back of this kick.' The Borrell crowd j I want an easy thing. If they mean | ' business and sign up Borrell to fight ; I at a correct middleweight, and weigh i in one the day of the fight, then ; Gill will meet Borrell or any other i fighter on the same conditions. In his bout with Frankie Britton j at Steelton on Monday night Gill will I l make his first step toward getting I into title matches. Britton meets | i Mike O'Dowd on December 15. The j | wiVincr of the Monday night battle j j will be the best man to meet O'Dowd. i i It is to be a ten-round battle and no fighter ever trained more consistently j : for a battle than Gill is now doing. Other Good Fighters The semi-windup brings together | other title aspirants. Little Jeff, of I, ' Baltimore, is scheduled to meet ! Jimmy Tendler, of Philadelphia. | These boys are in trie flyweight class j and promise an interesting ring argument. Little Jeff is quite pop- ; ular here and should he hand Tendler I I a jolt it will mean much for Kid ' I Williams' protege. i Other bouts will be between Kid ! ! Richmond, of Baltimore, and Joe | Dundee, of Philadelphia: Willie Lang- | I ford, now boxing partner for Gill, i goes six rounds with Jimmv Duncan | iof Middletown; and Jiggs Hilde- I brandt. of Steelton, starts the show ' with Mickey McCue, of Lancaster The seat sale to date is large and 1 a record crowd is expected. Camp Hill High Drops First Game of the Year ) Camp Hill High School varsity five | I lest its first game of the seasonoorn r thf Camp Hill floor last night to the, Tech Olivets by a score of 62 to 26. The 'cross river batteries were out classed during the greater part of the game and the Olivet players had little difficulty in running up a score. , Composed of very young players the j Camp Hill team is rather inexperienc ed and with the material it should mhke a good showing after several , hard games. The summary: TECH OLIVETS i Player. Fg. Fls. T. Haggerty 17 n 34 Houston 4 0 S Snyder 3 4 g j Jackson 4 0 8 j Deiner 2 0 4 Totals 4 62 CAMP HILL HIGH ; Player Fg. Fls. T. j Wilson 4 0 8 i Finge 2 0 4 I Nell 1 0 2 | Sprouser 3 0 6 Harrison .e. 1 4 6 1- Totals 11 4 26 EYES YOl CAST ESCAPE Eyes that are always watching you when you go shopping! Don't miss the astonishing revelation of how the de partment store detectives do their work, in next Sunday's NEW YORK AMERICAN. Two pages of facts more 1 fascinating, more amazing than any- i I thing in detective fiction. i How Local Cage Stars Have Been Making Good . Fid. Players G. G. Asts. T.P. Ave. ! Wallower, f.. 2 6 2 12 6 G. Ford, sr. .. 3 S 2 10 5 1-3 1 Gerdes, f„ g.. 3 6 4 12 4 I McCord. f. ... 2 4 6 S 4 I Haggerty. c. . I 2 0 4 4 Moorehead, e. 1 2 0 4 4 ! Kline, f„ g. .. 2 2 3 4 2 J Gough, p. ... 1 1 1 2 2 Foul Goals—McCord. 31 out of I 33 in two games; Gerdes, 17 out of 20 in one game. ; ~—: ; ! Troop 18 Is Winner in Fast Basketball Games: ißoy Scout eagre teams are winning 1 laurels. Troop No. 18 defeated Mlddle- I town Triangle Club, score 38 to 18. ' and Troop 18, scrub team from Sene jca A. C., score 15 to 6. The score fol- I lows: TROOP NO. 18. I Players. Fg. Fls. T. Smith, g 2 0 4 j | King, g 0 0 0 | Steckley, c 1 o 2 i Farman, f 7 12 26 | Fries, f 3 0 6 ; Totals 13 12 38! TRIANGLE CLUB —MIDDLE TOWN I Players. Fg. Fls. T. 1 'M. Brlnser, f 2 2 C 1 J. Kern, f 2 2 (i K. George, c 3 0 6 H. Roth, go o o lE. Rudy, g 0 0 0 j iH. Wejdner (sub) 0 0 0 I T —i Totals 7 4 18 Referee—Deshong. Scorer— Far rell. Timer—Farrell. Fouls called on j ' Troop No. IS. 16. Fouls called on J Middletown Triangle, 16. SENECA A. C. j Players Fg. Fls. T. j Miller, g 0 0 0 [ Rudtger, g 0 0 0 I Paul, c 0 3 3 I Magill, f 0 2 2 i i Hoffman, f 0 1 1 | | Shocker, g 0 0 0 i Totals 0 6 6, TROOP 18 SCORES ! Players. Fg. Fls. T. ; | Minnich, f. 1 1 3 1 | Kilgon. f 0 0 0 | Frank, c 1 6 8 J ; Hartman, g 0 0 0 Singleton, g 0 0 0 i J Patterson, g 2 0 4 ) Totals 4 7 15 Hershey Olivets Win in Fast Game With Local Five | In a fast cage thriller last night ! Hershey Olivets won over Methodist | | five, score 27 to 24. The crack local i ! five tied up the' game in second half. | ; Hershey won out in extra five min- ! i utes of play. The summary: HERSHEY ; Players F.G. Fls. TO. I Gordner, f 1 0 2 Stine, f 4 0 $! i Elliott, c 0 0 Oj Stover, g 3 11 17 i Zimmerman, g 0 0 0 ; I Total 27 METHDOISTS | Players F.G. Fls. Ttl. I i A. Wium, f 2 0 4 i Ellinger, f 1 -0 2 ! Breckenridge. c 1 0 2 | Kline, g 5 6 18 j Wiefenlauf, g 0 0 0 j 'Total 2 4 | Pay High Prices For Seats at Harvard-Yale Game Boston, Mass, Nov. 22. —As high as $lOO a pair is reported having ! been paid for choicest seats near the | middle of the field for the Harvard- Yale gridiron battle in the stadium' to-day. The average price for good ! j seats is around $5O, though many) I are said to have been sold to-day in ; excess of that figure. Nothing is I offered for less thaiv $4O a pair. I Though these are high prices, It is j not a good year for speculators, for ! i the reason that they have not been ! able to secure a very liberal supply j of the precious pasteboards. Though i i the "specs" never have had a super- I abundance of tickets for the Har- 1 vard-Yale game in former years, llie 1 number they have been able to se cure this year is much smaller than ! ever before. Prices are showing a | decided upward tendency us the hour of tl'-e game draws near, and the 1 speculator's position is enhanced by the weatherman's announcement: that the weather will probably be i fair and somewhat warmer. After Johnson's Scalp; Claims He Is a Menace Chicago, Nov. 22.—Open wnrfure between President Han Johnson, of the American League, and the fac tion composed of Charles A. Corn iskey, owner of the Chicago club, Harrv Frazec, of Boston, and Colonel' Jacob Ruppert, of the New York i club, flared up to-day when Comiskev! Issued a statement charging Presi dent Johnson with endangering the integrity of baseball. "We have reached the conclusion.*' Comiskey said, "that Sir. Johnson is endangering not only the value of our properties hut the Integrity of' baseball and we therefore intend to: do everything possible to rid or-' gsnized baseball of the Impediment i , which we believe Is now attached to i I it" j ROWLING | CASINO DITKPIN I.EAGIG I SENATORS .Thompson 135 137 113— 385. ! Branca 84 93 115— 292 1 ! Ask In 110 128 159 397 i Warfel 117 155 111—383 Ktnkle 129 144 142 415 j J Totals 575 657 640—1872 | NOBLES ! Stelgeman 155 136 137 428! I Turner 101 121 151— 373 ; | Wright 107 134 108— 349 i | Smth 96 82 102— 2901 ; Leo 143 115 153 Alt j ! Totals 602 598 651—1851 j Standing of Trams Teams— W. L. P.C., Senators 10 8 .565! Crescents 8 7 .5331 Keystones 8 7 .533 j Victors 9 .5001 Giants ...( 9 0 .500 I Nobles -7 11 .388 ELLIOTT-FISHER LEAGUE FACTORY j L'ndegraff 117 123 126 — 366 ] Rice 9 125 95 311 i Johnson 11l 11" 131" 358 I Hoffman '.. 89 141 99 — 329 | i Mac Donald 155 116 9p— 367 | Totals 5C3 617 551—1731 OFFICE | riailev 141 98 124 363' Earlcy 113 85 116— 314 {Randolph 99 112 91 302 , t Cocklin 122 89 .74 285 j , Wert 123 92 96—311 Totals 598 476 501—1675 ENGINE HOUSE NO. 2 K. Schriver 142 192 136 470 , Graham 109 127 115— 351 I Kulp 136 119 157 412! Mountain 162 214 154 540 F. Leisman 194 172 149 615 | Totals 743 824 721—2298! ELECTRICIANS I Krall ....0181 190 177 548 | I Criswell 165 "f— | 1 Bbprnole 124 145 146 415 j j Springer 136 164 l" 4 — 4 " 4 j | Wagner 183 204 223 610 j ' Totals 789 812 45—2455 , TOOL ROOM MacF# nald 85 120 79- 284 j Ovler HO 120 103 — 333 Krlev 95 125 90— 310 Sohult* 95 90 84- 275 Schlayer 6° 83 - ____ Totals 450 544 449—1443 ■ MACHINE SHOP |ssrr..:::::::." Srfjl 1 Snarver 80 200 i Totals 453 548 626 152. CHURCH LEAGUE DiVISION STREET CHAPEL ;C. Holtzman. 115 U8 104 iE. Ebersole.. 126 108 96 3 • jC. Kitzmlller 102 85 97_ 2^ I Beard !'!!.. 100 424 97 321 ' Totals . . 634 520 486—1540 & TEACHERS w n i P8 81 103 140— 324 2?u- ! Totals .. 436 458 528—1423 STANDING OF THE TEAMS^ Hlck-A-Thrlft 6 0 J ®0 Bethany Chapel .... , 500 McCormlck " ' ',,, | Division St. Chapel.. 2 4 .333 Officers & Teachers.. 1 Boyd ACADEMY DUCKPIN LEAGUE I ' ACADEMY 1 I is; :i? is=? i&W'.'::. ; {*?— II? l£X?jjfjll Totals ■ >" 111 Ml—1" iJC *!! jS"":. iff * !?f= Totals ... 694 61 4 517 1825 BAPTIST LEAGUE AGOGA WHITE ;E. 'Bollinger. 163 146 132 441 J. Conrad... 120 132 140 3 jJ. Shaner 128 82 102 312 ,J. Oermer... 119 120 151 - 390 F. Cuppett... 6. 81 136 Totals ... 599 567 661—1827 j AGOGA BLUE [ r Deal 129 124 142 395 1 L Sible .. . . 132 109 156 397; !j" Miller ... 135 133 138— 406. H. Shaner I! 129 117 142- 398j J. Shaffer .. 113 153 -9 36 j Totals ... 648 636 677—1961 ! CRESCENTS 4 Hocker • • 165 133 14b 444 !M. Ulrich . . 158 147 129 434 !B. Hains ... 135 146 160— 441 J. Pearson.. 133 106 151— 390 •P. Arnold ... 144 109 130— 383 Totals . . ■ "35 6IJ 716-p2092 TRIANGLE ;H. Wlnshal . 100 124 134 418 tR. Shoemaker 92 87 148— 327 IW. Mailey .. 120 111 126 — 337 'H. Shope ... 168 87 165 420 !H. W. Stone . 135 140 134 409 Totals . .. 76 549 707—1931 NOVEMBER 22, 1919. O'DOWD IS GIVEN PRESS DECISION I Has a Shade the Best of Mike 1 Gibbons; Fierce Blood Battle I ! St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 22. Mike j O'Dowil, middleweight champion. | I and Mike Gibbons fought ten lierce ! ! and bloody rounds here last night, j I O'Dowd hnd the best of the battle | but he had to fight to get the honor. \ Gibbons was game until the finißh. j He was badly punished and O'Powd ! had to wear down his opponent by 1 continued terrific punches. Examination of Gibbons' right ■ hand showed it was badly bruised j and that possibly Bmall bones were broken. Gibbons said he hurt it in ] the sixth round. George Barton, Minneapolis, and Ed. L. Shave, St. Paul, sport writers who acted as secondary referees, both gave the j fight to O'Dowd. Sport writers were 1 agreed that Gibbons is far front the j fighter he was three years ago. Gibbons Deads For a Tline ; The first round was rather tame. lln the seeond Gibbons had every thing his own way, hitting O'Dowd! !on the jaw several times. The third , ( round was about even, both landing j j heavy blows on the jaws. Gibbons' ' got in several uppercuts in the; i fourth round and was given every- j , thing in that period. D'Dowd was j ; mod in the fifth and sailed into Gib- i i bons. The latter received several | j hard blows on the face and head. I | it was O'Dowd's round, j Gibbons did all the fighting in the , sixth, and was given great applause for his clever footwork. In the I ! seventh the champion began to j rough it, but Gibbons was equal to I everything O'Dowd offered and the | | round was even. Gibbons eye both- \ ered him in the eighth, having re- j j ceived a hard bunch in the previous j I period, but he was game. O'Dowd ] was the winner all through this i round, hitting Gibbons on the stom- ' J ach a number of times. Gibbons Forces Fighting ! in the ninth Gibbons began to j , force the fighting but O'Dowd again, | opened Gibbons' left eye and sent Mike to the ropes. O'Dowd kept on [top of Gibbons and kept the phan ; torn busy. O'Dowd crashed a right to Gibbons' jaw. At this stage of the I I battle O'Dowd had a slight lead. They traded wallops. O'Dowd land- ' jed two straight lefts. It was O'Dowd's | j round. ; They shook hands for the final i i round. Gibbons hooked a left to! j the jaw. Gibbons again beat O'Dowd j !to the punch. O'Dow d spat blood as jhe backed into Gibbons' corner, j O'Dowd missed two blows to the j I body. Gibbons pummeled O'Dowd's ! stomach. The men seemed tired and j clinched. Gibbons landed a left to i I the jaw. The men were fighting vi- j j ciously when the final bell rang. ! Wagers Baby Carriage Against Auto on Game Easton, Pa., Nov. 22.—A follower of the Lafayette College football team bet a—baby carriage against a Stutz roadster that Lafayette Col lege varsity eleven will defeat Le high in the annual game at Cethle- ' frpm to-day. i jj i==jgE=±=jCi:^^3n[^==inF==nnf==inf=^=lßr^^=]BC^^=iaß=efcJg I TRY FLYING With Lieutenant Ilouser, the safety-first aviator. jjj Standard passenger flights, $15.00. O' I , To-day and To-morrow, November 22 and 23. Newsham Field, opposite U. S. Hospital, ! q CARLISLE, PA. m i ti)ni=s=inr=inr==ini nm——urn-i-iaum i rj THE STEADILY INCREAS ING DEMAND FOR King Oscar Cigars has been met by increased pro duction in our factories. We have been working day and night to supply you with your customary supply at the same price of Seven Cents John C.. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. ' ,W " 1 ' ■' 1 " ' . .. .... ... , . ... .u . CST ... In- 111 ■a^il 13 I Lineup This Afternoon in Game at Island NAVAL PCHOOLTECH | Bowman, 1. e. Maliek, I. o. i Purity, 1. t. Arnold. 1. t. I Cox, 1. g. Comfort, 1. g. I Cox. c. Smith, c. i Jarvis, r- g. Elllnger, r. g. ! Wedding, r. t. lloffsommer.r.t. Frasier, r. e. Emanuel, r. e. ' Philger, q. b. T.ingle, q. b. Hamel, 1. li. b. Garrett, 1. h. b. i Miller, r. h. b. Beck, r. h. b. j Byers, f. b. Wilsbach, f. b. Aviators Must Keep Off During To-day's Big Game Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.—The Harvard authorities got into com- m munication with Commissioner Saw yer of the State Highway Commis sion, to-day asking that he sec that the laws against flying over a public assemblage be enforced to such an extent that there will be no danger to the spectators from overhead at the Harvard-Yale football game. Six planes carrying still and movio photographers are to fly over the battling teams, most of the after noon. The commissioners have promised to see that the aviators at tempt no dangerous stunts. ,r j Sunday Excursion TO PHILADELPHIA November 30 I I Special Excursion Train iProul Fare Lt.A.M. W Hnrrlsbnrg $2.50 J"?® Iltinimr Istown 2.50 0.40 ; Hwntnra 2J)O "45 I Hrrnhry 2-*® 6.48 Palmyra 2 -'>° Annvlllc 2JSO 7M , Cleann i Lebanon -.SO 7.12 Heading Term. r. 10.0.. (War Tux 8 per eent additional) I RETUBNINO —Special Train will * | leave Philadelphia. Reading Term ! inai. at 7.00 P. M.. same date, for ! above stations. ; Invite your Philadelphia rela- I tives and friends to visit you on SUNDAY, DE CEMBER 14th On this date special exenrstsn tickets will be sold from Philadel phia. Reading Terminal. Columbia A venae, Huntingdon Street, Mnnn runk. Conshobockcn nnd Norrto lovrn llleKalb Street) to Lebanon, llersbey or Hurrlsbnrg at round I trip fare |2.30 plus 30 rents war tax, good only on special train.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers