PORTLAND GRID CHAMPIONS WILL REACH HARRISBURG TOMORROW-GREAT PfiHT CARD HOW PENN-ST ATE MADE .NERVY PLAY THAT BROUGHT ' DEFEAT TO PITT TEAM State College, Dee. 4.—Penn State students have not yet ceased to talk of greatest bit of football strategy that occurred in intercol- , legiate circles during the season Just ] closed—the forward pass received oy i the Blue and White captain from be-, hind his goal that put the strong j Pittsburgh team to route and iced the j annual Thanksgiving Day battle for! the State College eleven, gaining its lirst touchdown. Many reports of just how the play : was pulled off have been circulated j throughout the East. but it remained; tor the players themselves in a posti season talkfest staged last night to j straighten out the dope and tell of the play that shocked the football' world bv its audacity. Nothing o4 the \ hind had ever before been attempted, in football history, and that ill should be worked successfully and b> i so powerful an eleven as the Penn State machine had proved itself to be, j has placed the Blue and White among) the very rirst ranks in collegiate; football. Here is the story of that nevvy play: It Was One Great Stunt Having received the ball on downs, from Pitt on the State six-yard lif-c-j before five minutes of play had, lasscd, the team lined up in regular! >'c rmation. In u tlash every pia.ver j sized up the situation and some! looked askance at quarterback Rohi,.; But th> former Peabody star had ai- . rtadv seen the great opportunity and ous ever, then calling the signal that would either make or break the team for toe balance of the game: the play that would give State a touchdown, or if intercepted, give Pitt the same. Big Harold Hess dropped back in kick formation. This drew the, Panthc- hackfiold up on the line ot; scrimmage. Every Pitt man was • the line with the exception of Hast ings and Pavies. who had dropped back to receive the expected punt, stein, the Pitt center, was playing uoout one yard back of tne line, as; LONDON AWAITS BIG RING FIGHT Joe Beckett to Clash With Georges Carpentier For English Title By Associated Press. l.ondoo. Dec. 4."—Joe Beckett, and Georges Carpentier will meet in a 20- ' round bout at the Najiojial Sporting Club to-night to decide the question or who is the champion heavyweight •>f Europe. Carpentier. a Frenchman, at present holds the title. The fight is due to begin at 9.15 o'clock. In- . cidentally, the outcome of the fight may bring forward an opponent for, ■lack Dempsev, the American heavy weight. in a contest for the heavy weight championship of the world. Beckett, who is the champion of | England, will have an advantage of 14 pounds in weight over Carpentier, scaling at about 184 pounds. Also his reach is two inches longer than that | of his French opponent. Otherwise the contestants will be virtually equal j as regards age. height and measure- j ruents. Expect Hard Battle While Beckett is regarded as a fighter. Carpentier is credited as be ing the more scientific because of his , greater boxing skill. Both men are j said to be In the best of condition j for the battle. The Prince of Wales is expected to j witness the contest, as also are a number of peers and members of the j House of Commons. No match in re cent years in England has attracted j so much attention in the newspapers B J. Angle will referee. Ira Plank to Coach Gettysburg Baseball Team Gettysburg, Pa.. Dec. 4.—lra Plank, brother of Eddie Plank, has again been secured to 'coach the baseball team at Gettysburg College for the season of 1920. It will be his ninth year with the local institution, during which he has made a record which it is claimed, is not duplicated by any college coach. In that time his teams have won seventy-five per dent. of fi"' games played, and last spring the: Gettysburg Club did not lose a single ntereollegiate game. Plank developed a number of good players at Gettysburg, and Earl How ard". one of his pupils, pitched Get tysburg to a victory over Penn State; on the latter's own diamond. One o. Plank's teams also met and defeated the University of Pittsburgh. 5-0. His success in making winning teams and in handling the college players result ed in the effort to engage him for, next spring. There was difficulty last , year to secure him by reason of his, time being largely occupied by busi ness interests, and this year it was an effort to close a contract early so that there could be no question. In this the baseball management at the college was successful. HIGH PRICE FOR MARE By Associated I'ress New A'ork. Dec. 4. —Word was re- | ceived here to-day from London that I John Sanford. of Amsterdam, X. A*., turfman and steward of the Jockey ; Club, had paid $30,000 for the seven year-old brood mare Dark Flight, at the Newmarket sales of thorough breds last Tuesday. She was bred by Lord Roseberry. The contending bidder was Thomas Welsh, repre senting Joseph E. Widener, of Phil adelphia. . r ■— Doutrlehs Goldstein's The Globe M. F. Bitting Conslyman & T. O. Eckeqrode Co. THURSDAY EVENING, thad been his custom throughout the I game. l inemen In Conspiracy State linemen rallied to the occasion by Mirgrtng one another to hold the I line and not allow -the kick to be t blocked. Hess was standing ten yards from the line of scrimmage, or ! i four --arris back of his own goal .inc. I H- received a perfect pass from Con- I over. Captain Bob Higgins burst i through from right end. swung ov r t.. the line of center, and without op ! position received the perfect forward j pass from Hess over the middle of the line when he had reached the •'.l-vard n <vk The entire Pitt bn' land half of its backfleld was drawn i into a sprawling mass through ov ; imeting a certain punt. State linemen i hud dor.. their work •xceedlngiy W'll tt in was thp first man back of the Tin., v.-ho had to be taken care of l>. State offensive, and this was done by "Roundy" Usborn in the la 1 ert tppYoved style. , . I Ouorge Brown. States speedy .11 ! end. .mined Higgins about tbe timi iha- ih • ball was snatched from tn. lair, nn-i started the race down the | held with him. .Packs had run• from tlw 35-yard line, wbere he was waiting with Hastings | when he saw that there was some ' tiling peculiar happening. ! . Piece C StrnteKT . He was drawn into the Pja> and j i taken care of by Way and Snelj.. ■ b'avinir Hijsnins and Brown. l 5 ! Itohb close behind, chasing downthe field with only Hastings to pass. Bike a Slash of lightning n bOwn rushed ahead of Higgins and shot into Hastings on the 30-yrd 11 ne. and I • Fighting Bob" had &♦ spectators hi* touchdown. I tt gasped. The State stands broke out ; isfflf;'a ; j become famous. Ben Cuboage kicked j i the goal. JOHNNY GILL HELPS ANGELO Greek Is Anxious to Show the Best Form in Monday Night's Battle V - „•*> "KID" ALBERTS Realizing that he will be up against the toughest proposition of his career when he faces Kid Al berts, the Reading lightweight in the feature ten-round bout of Joe Barrett's all-star show next* Mon day night before the Olympia A. C., in Steelton, Billy Angelo. the fast Greek lightweight of York, through his manager, Bobby Brown, has ar ranged with Barrett to let Johnny Gill stay in York and get the Greek boxer in condition. Gill and Angelo will work to gether until they come to Steelton on Monday morning, unless Gill Is needed to fight some one before an outside club In the meantime Al berts is training dafly at 'Kid Wil liams' gymnasium in Baltimore, where he has the Kid, Little Jeff and Kid Richmond to assist him. Richmond Is Fast Boy Richmond is on Barrett's card to meet Young Fulton, the best ban tamweight boier hailing from the coal regions. Fulton's jnanager, Fn\nk Bear, takes exception to the report published in a local paper that Battling Paskos beat Fulton. Bear says that when Paskos and Ful ton met before the Motive Power Club, in this city, several months ago, the fight was a one-sided affair, with Fulton on the big side of the battli, and those who saw the fight will bear him out in this state ment. Willie Langford. Gill's boxing partner, who beat Dixie Kid in York, Tuesday night, and Jimmy Duncan, of Middletown, will have it out on Barrett's card, in a return match. Harry Hildebrandt. of Steelton, will meet Billy Zimmerman, of Hershey, while Chris Hildebrandt. of Steelton. will meet Kid Kissinger, of A'ork, in the two six-round preliminaries on the card. This makes thirty-four rounds of great fighting, which promises to be up to the usual standard of Bar rett's shows, and could not be sur passed by any of the big city clubs. Bob Fairlamb. in Steelton, who has the selling of the tickets, reports a great advance sale. Several or ders have come in from nearby cities. Parkesburg Tossers Will Open Season Here Tuesday Purkesburg. Pa.. Deo. 4.—The local 'team representing Parkesburg on the! •basketball floor this season will openi j the season next Tuesday bv plavlnffi the Independents at Harrisburg. On •Saturday, December '3 the reason will be evened here with the Head ing Ollveis. All home games will bo t played here Wednesday and Saturday .nights. Charley White, the popular catcher of the ball club. Is managing the bas ketball team and his lineup will In- \ elude Herb Steen and Lew Martin, tne i former Penn and Reading Pastern League star, at forward: Davis, an-' : other Penn man. In center, while Ally ;McWilllama. ope of the best guarda i in the country will occupy one of the back pos'tions. with White alongside |of him. Swallow Is the utility player.) CHAMPION THIVKRR PI.AVKR 1 j Columbia. Dec. 4. —80b Hlggins. a | well-known checker player, of I.an- ' caster, won a checker contest umong 1 a number of playerj who had as-' at the home of William , Bentley. a semi-professional player of Columhia. The other contestants were Dan Plnkerton. of Lancaster; John Kline, of Klineavllle. and Oacar Albrlght, of Columbia. j SNOODLES By Hungerford . >■ . J |(S^-N.N°O^uus!l; / Addison V / THA §R(6KT I\ • ( V P O GOTTA I C EW 'en UP \ . X J / IM \ / STUMMtCfc / VA WAU<. ON / Up MFFDi" ) /Oi ac- \ I UK * * ( STOMMICKL j ( H ~ ™ Jp I ) 1 . empty euyFunT' \ an' i Guess / V . ) <. \ KoßniM ) WITH ONE HAND GILL WINS FIGHT Kid Shceler's Face Is Bealcu! Into Ribbons by Soldier Bov Johnny York. Pa.. Vec. 4.—Before one of the biggreet crowds that attended at boxin? Show in this city. Johnny Glllj had the best of his tough opponent. Kid Sheeler, of Philadelphia, in the j wind-up of the excellent bill staged in the Orpheutn Theater. The local i lad battered Sheeler's face to ribbons. J and this was done with his left hand. Gill favoring his right hand, which he injured in his fight with Block, and] on which he carried a large boil. Sheeler came in for a considerable j amount of hooting for his tactics, j that of clinching continually with the, Yrk boy. Cyclone Smith Busy In the semi-windup Cyclone Smith, of Lancaster, made Paddy Sylvester, of Shamokin. quit at the end of th* fourth round. Both lads meted out considerable punishment but Smith s blows had more steam back of them than she Wester's did. Young Jimmy Beckett, of Philadelphia, gave Young) Ootwalt the lacing of his career. Tne < Quaker City lad had the York boy at - his mercy all through the six rounds. _ . ! In the second bout of the evening Lanky Ralph Grove, the former ex policeman. was a winner b> the knockout route. He sent his oppon-. ent. "Kid" Miller, of Harrisburg. to sleep with but forty-five seconds i oC the tirst round elapsing. YVUI e I.angford. of Brook'yib gave Dixie | Kid. of Baltimore, the battle of h a j life. The Brooklyntte gave the Ba-' timorean a severe lacing and earned the decision o\er his dusky rWal. Elect Callahan Brothers to Lead Football Teams By Associated Press ( \cw Haven, Conn., Dec. 4. John Timothy Callahan, of Lawrence, Mass., was re-elected captain of the Yale football team last night. Calla han is registered as a senior in the scientific school but because of two years spent in the navy, the best he could get from the university j next June would be a so-called war j diploma. With an extenslo.i of his j course here until February, 19-1, a, full degree would be given him and . i t decided to stay. He will leave | college at that time. , Captain Callahan played on the | championship 1916 eleven at Yale; and was center on this year's team, j being opposed in the Princeton game ! by his brother "Mike" Callahan, who yesterday was elected captain of the Tiger team for 1920. "Tim" Callahan prepared for Yale; at Andover, while his brother is a ; product of Exeter. L'p to last night, there had been no mention of the j fact that Captain Callahan would re- j turn to Yale, the choice of the cap- j taincy, it wtys thought, lying between Acosta, the guard and Kempton, the ! quarterback. The seleatlon last night was unanimous and a popular ' I I ! I one. ANOTHER CALLAHAN CAPTAIN Princton. N. J., Dec. 4. H. A. Callahan, veteran center on this fall's Princeton eleven, was elected captain of the 1920 football team. Callahan is member of the class of 1921 and is 21 years old. He is a brother df "Tim" Callahan, the Y"ale captain, and lives in Lawrence, Mass. Royal A. C. Still Active; to Play All-Star Eleven The {loyal A. C. will line up this Saturday afternoon at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets against the Al falfa eleven, a team composed of stars picked from the Edison Junior High school team. The Royal A. C. has beeiv showing class anS by do ing so a large attendance is expect ed. In L. Davis. Carl W. Droese and G. Davis the Royals claim the best amateur backfield in the city. To date the Royals have lost two games, winning eight. The Royal A/C. will practice bas ket'oull Thursday night In the Shim mell building at which time a first and second team will he picked, also captains will be elected. The Royats have been successful in obtaining challenges and as soon as the teams are picked they will be acknowledg ed. Mrs. Hugo Bezdek Must Decide Husband's Future Pittsburgh. Pa„ D'cc. 4.—Hujo i dek. who piloted the Pirates for the I last two seasons, ran have his Job again the coming season, If he so de ! sires, hut he will have to sever his 'connections with Penn State College. J While he was in the city last week , Bezdek and President Barnev Drey i fuss conferred on the managership nt the Pirntes for next season. The local owner is satisfied with 1 the way the Pirates were handled last year and does not attribute the standing of the club at the close, of : the season to Bezdek. but he feels that the manager of the Buccaneers should devote all of his time to his i duties. i "I am going to leave It up to my wife," Bezdek said, before leaving the I city. "Mr. Dreyfuss feels that the manage)- of the Plratee ehould give all of his time to the affairs of his \ ■club. Personally. I am delighted with rondltiona at Btate College. 1 (where I have been given the hearty stipnort of both the faculty and the! ! student body." CLAIM GRID TITI.K 1 ) The Kline Fourth Class team is | claiming the, football champlonahlu i, of Herrtsburg pmong teams of the Fourth grade. Tliey desire to chul i)|enge other claimants of the title for 1a post season game. H. Kline, is con tain. and H. Bloom, manager of the team. HARRISBITRG *lS|kßs TELEGRJUPU TECH CHEER LEADERS READY FOR GAME ifpi £ifis£g > ■ ■. Tech's cheer lenders will be in the game and also tbe cheer* chorus. It is the purpose to otTer some thing new to the Mntne boys and the visitors may expect something: out of the ordinary. In the nhove pic ture which was taken on Thanksgiving Day. the cheer lenders nre. reading from left "to right: "lief" Ucf kfn, "Bill" Keller, "Red" Huston, "Charley" Atkins, "Freddy" Morgan. PORTLAND HIGH TEAM IS EN ROUTE TO HARRISBURG; WILL GET BIG RECEPTION Portland, Maine, I-ligh school, scholastic football champions of New England, will arrive in Harrisburg to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and will play Harrisburg Tech on the Island, Saturday afternoon for the supremacy of America. The boys from the original dry# state of the union have defeated Waltham, Maes;, and Manchester. !New Hampshire. They are reputed to be the scholastic, champions of the New England states. ' . When the kickoff takes place Sat urday afternoon at 2.50, the largest crowd ever to assemble on the Island is expected. It is the first time that a Pennsylvania High school football eleven has competed for the highest honors in football. The visitors will average about 162. while Tech will BOWLING SCORES CRESCENTS Rogers 109 105 104— 318 Miller 101 136 156 393 Sides 129 118 112— 359 Taylor 127 113 140— 380 Bamford 124 149 156 429 Totals 590 621 668—1879 VICTORS Storm 107 128 149 384 Cleekner 122 98 99 319 Denny 140 92 127 — 369 Groff 148 138 128— 414 C. Hargest .. 146 99 135 380 Totals 663 555 638—1856 Standing of the Tennis W. L. Pet. Senators 12 9 .667 Crescents 12 8 .600 Keystones v JO 8 .555 Giants 10 11 .476 IMctors „ . 11 13 .417 Nobles 8 13 .381 Bicycle Riders Still Tie; Far Behind Former Records By Associated Press. New York, Dec. 4.—Twelve teams in the six-day bicycle race at Madi son Square Garden were tied for firfct place at 8 o'clock this morn ing, the eightieth hour of the con test. Berrl of the Italian team was riding slightly ahead of the others, who had covered 1,4 82 miles and seven laps at that hour. The Canadian-American team of Spencer and Chapman anil the French-Belgian combination of T:- berghien and Chardon were one lap behind the others. The record Cor the eightieth hour Is 1,604 nillcs and six laps made by Goullet and Gren da in 1914. Lancaster to Have League For Soccer Football Games I Lancaster, Dec. 4.—Plana for a city soccer league were given a start to- : , day at a meeting held at the Y. M. C. IA. by representatives of eight ath-j 1 letlo clubs. .. It was decided to 1 form a j seven-team circuit comprising Frank-| : lin and Marshall College, Fulton A.! C. St. James A. C., Armstrong Cork Works, Frgnklln and Marshall Acad emy, Y. M. C. A. and Stevens Trade School. Soocer Interest Is small here, | but. following a big football season.! it is being planned to popularize the , game. One hundred candidates re ported for the Franklin and Marshall i College and Academy elevens, have six or seven pounds to a man on the visitors. Officials Not Certain • It is not definitely decided as to the officials, but they will be picked from Taggart, Okeson, Hitchler, Miller and Ryan. Tech will have to take the visitors into consideration when officials are selected. The city will send a large delega gation to the station to greet the visiting aggregation Friday after noon. The Tech student body will be on hand to greet the boys from the largest city in Maine. An ad vance sale of seats will be opened so that the crowds may not congest so much at the gate. Those who have the tickets in advance will go through the gate without delay. A record crowd will see the battle.' Billiard Contests Show Good Scores in Big Contest By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Dec. 4. John M. .Layton, Columbia, Mo.; E. Ralph Groenleaf, Wilmington, Del., and Je rome Keogh. Rochester, N. Y., were the leading contestants In the Na tional American pwket billiard tournament when play started to day, each having won two games and lost | none. All the other play ers exeeitt Louis D. Kreuter, New- York, had put one victory to their credit. Kreuter has lost all three of his matches. The pairings for to-day's matches were Layton vs. Morris D. Fink, Philadelphia: James -Maturo, Den ver. vs. Kreuter; Bennie Allen, Kan sas fRy, vs. Edward I. Ralph, Right stow, N. J., and Greenieaf vs. Charles Seebaek, Hartford. Conn. Eddie Ralph, of Highstown, N. J., | and Charles Seebaek, of New Haven, ■ Conn., both eastern rue experts, yes terday afternoon broke Into the win ning column in the National Pocket Billiards Championship tournament being staged in the Parkway build | ing. when they landed victories over their rivals in the third round. It was Ralph's third start of the series, and Seeliaeh's second, and both play t ers turned in their first conquest. Leo Houck to Coach College Boys in Boxing l.aaesatr, Dec. 4.—Leo Houck, lo cal middleweight pugilist, was select ed to-dn.v to coach the Franklin and Marshall Academy boxing team. This is the first time In the history of loenl college sports that attention haa been given the ring game. It Is undor ■ stood thnt boxing material at the ln- I stitut'on Is plentiful and a promlslng- I looking candidate for each class will | l>e trained. A schedule, comprising a majority of th,. schools on the foot j ball list. Is being adopted und the lo ' ml boxers will form a team to box at ! home and away. ; HFHSHKV DOWNS MIDDI.KTOW N. Herniary, Dee. 4. The Hershey 1 Klalnes defeated the strong Middle town Independents here last night by | a 37 to 23 score. The summary and | lineup: EI,AIXES. MI DDLKTOW.N. ! Inboden, f. Sehieffer< f. Magrini. f. ~~ Underwood, f. | Daurlu, c. Ootschall, c. , Purcell, g. Crick, g. | Stover, g. McCord, g. I Field goals for Etaines: Magrini, 'j 3i Dauria, 6: Purcell, 4; Stover, 2. For IMbldletown: Schloiter, 1; Underwood, 7; Gotschall, 2. Goals from foul: Ma grim, 7 1 Stover, a IRISH CHAMPION ON FIGHT BILL Tommy Sheridan Expects to • Give Johnny Herman Hard Lacing WHAT FANS WILL SEE AT BIG BOXING SHOW Windup. 10 rounds, Tommy Sher idan, Jersey City. vs. Johnny Her man. Northampton. Senji-windup. six rounds. Mickey Devers, Allentown, vs. Oppie White of Lancaster. Preliminaries, six rounds, Dick Gotwalt, of York. vs. Rattling Pas kos. of Reading; Young Deemer. of Reading, vs. K. O. Casey, of Harrisburg. "The Irish lightweight champion of the world." is the way which Tommy Sheridan, of Jersey City, who meets Johnny Herman, of Northampton at the Auditorium to-morrow night, bills himself. In fact, Fheridan is picked by many experts as the boy who will capture the title tor the Irish race. IJe is a rugged, hard listed, two handed battler, a -fellow who is ag gressive and the type who never fails to please an audience. He has boxed Eddie Fltzsimmons, Willie Jackson, and a host of others. He is now clam oring for a bout with Bennie Leon ard. In Herman he will meet a tartar, a fellow- who can box and slug and who never falls to please. Also. Her man has never been knocked out. On the other hand he possesses a knock out punch in either hand and has time and again proved himself a dan gerous fellow. I'askos on Card Local funs will be glad to see Bat tling Packos, the sensational littlo Greek bantamweight of Reading, and pupil of that world famous bantam weight. Jimmy Pappas. He Is paired oft with Dick Gotwalt, the crack Y'ork bantam. A great little bout is assured. Mickey Devers. an Italian bantam weight who halls from Allentown, the home of a sumber of good glove fighters, clashes with Oppie White. Lancaster star in another six-round bout. ThW should also prove an ex ceptionally good bout. The opening number of six rounds will be between Harrishurg's knock out artist, K. O. C'asey, and Buttling Deemer, of Read ing. who usually hangs on the K. O. sign, also. That the show is going to he well patronized, is indicated by the ad vance sale, the sale being heavier than any of the previous shows con ducted by the club. The show is scheduled to start at 8.30 o'clock promptly. Greeks Meet Romans in Annual Football Match On Harrisburg Academy Held thin afternoon the Greeks and Komana met In the annual championship football clash. Members of the winning team will receive a trophy, which will be a miniature silver football. The line up and summary: GREEKS. ROMANS. Earnest, 1. e. Wailenslcin, 1. e. Uarman, 1. t. White, 1. t. Hottinger, 1. g. Wise, I. g. Rouse, c. Clement, c. Hendry, r. g. Hunter, r. g. Heke, r. t. Good, r. t. Gregg, r. e. Milnor. r. e. Gay, qb. Smith, qb. Menger, rh. Starkey, rh. McKay, Ih. , l.oose. lh. Sweeney, fb, Armstrong, fb. DECEMBER 4,1919 WHY ALL WOMEN SHOULD LEARN TO HANDLE FIRE ARMS; ' EXERCISE IS BENEFICIAL RY A>'\K OAK I.KV > There are many reasons tThy ladies j should go in for both trap and tleld shooting After thirty-six years of nearly continuous shooting. I can 1 truthfully say I know of no other | recreation that will do so much to-i wards keeping a woman in good | health and perfect figure than a few ; hours spent occasionally at trap j shooting, and as I am learning new . stunts nearly every week. I am quite ! sure that, providing a woman has fairly good health and eyesight, she' is never too old to learn Either shooting clay targets or j game in the tleld. there is just enough i exercise to do good, not to say any- [ thing about the fresh air you j breathe Many ladies are afraid to start i shooting on account of the gun kick- j ing If the gun is heavy enough,'not! overloaded and tits you properly, you ! will find little if any recoil I would, | however, sugfrest using a r übber j reco'l pad. fitted to the end of the j stock. I heard a gentleman say a short ) time since that he was going to buy) his wife a 20-bore and rlmrt her at: the traps He would think of using I Sectional Cage Game Is Full of Good Playing Basketball is on in fujl blast at j Camp Curtin Junior High School. Inj the Sectional series. Section 987 won over Section 9810, score 37 to 20. The lineup and summary follows: SECTION 987 PI. G. F.G. Pts Yofifee. f. 1 3 5 | Minnish. f 5 0 101 j Armstrong, c 4 0 8 1 j Williams, capt.. g 7 0 14 I Cowan, G 0 0 0 j | Totals 17 3 37 SECTION 9810 Fl. G. F.G. Pts I j Blair, manager, f r 7 o 14 1 jJ. Lytic, f 2 0 0 I : Krebs, c 0 0 I Mathias, g 0 2 2 I Reeder, g 0 o o | Totals 9 2 20 1 Referee—Weingarten. Scorekeeper j —Ernest White. Time of halves, 20' I minutes. FOOT BALL CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE U. S. PORTLAND, MAINE CHAMPIONS NEW ENGLAND STATES VS. ' , TECH H. S. CHAMPIONS PENNSYLVANIA Saturday, Dec. 6, 2.30 P. M. ADULTS. 75^—SCHOOL TICKETS. 50? Advance Sale J. Harry Messersmith's 212 MARKET ST. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY USED CAR SALE ALL THIS WEEK . YOUR CHANCE TO GET BIG VALUE * FOR LITTLE MONEY Every Car in the Sale has been thoroughly overhauled ( and rebuilt—Fully equipped—No extras to buy. Ready for the Road % Guarantee With Each Car A Handsome Lot of TOURING CARS—ROADSTERS Several Cole Eights Models No. 850, No. 860, No. 861 These Cars Must Be Moved Sale Closes Saturday Night WE NEVER HAD SUCH VALUES TO OFFER BEFORE See Mr. Wilbur FISHMAN GARAGE Fourth and Chestnut Streets Harrisburg, Pa. Phone, Harrisburg 368 i f * i such a light gun himself and ho i couldn't have given her a worse han dicap to begin with, for while a 20- bore is a pleasure to use on game in ' the field, a 12-guage. full choke (not I less than 714 pounds), is what is i needed for trap shooting. ) 'At first you should have some of i your gentlemen friends, who know i how it should be done, give you some , instructions. If you do not care to gi to some gun club, have him buy a hand-trap and throw the targets easy < until you learn to break some and j gain confidence. i As to dress, something loose so that I your every movement will be free; | your shoes should have a low, flat j heel, so os not to thrgw you forward, j The hat should be wide enough to t shade the eyes and fit snugly, but j comfortably, on the head. All your clothing while at the trap should feel 1 part of yourself. | When you are going after a target • concentration means everything. * ' After the first few weeks you will ; find yourself looking forward to your ) afternoon at the gun club, judging I frofh my personal experience, I can : safely say you will be a welcome I guest. !Tennis Match Near End; Gould on Today's Card By Associated Prcqs. Philadelphia, Dec. 4. Play ..be tween Jay Gould, American amateur champion and Walter Ktnsella, pro fessional title holder for the open court tennis championship of the United States was resumed to-day. j Gould entered to-day's play an j odds on favorite by virtue of his ; winning the first four sets played on i j Tuesday. The match is for the first out of 13 sets and in order to gain I the title, Gould has only three sets Ito win, while Klnsella must take I seven. The schedule called for four j sets to-day and the remainder on ! Saturday .if necessary. HARVARD GOES WEST By Associated Press. Cambridge. Mass.. Dec. 4. —The in vitation to the Harvard football team ■ ti piny a western eleven at Pasadena. ' Cal., on New Year's day, was accept ed late yesterday. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers