LIVE SPORTING NEWS DICK ROUCH IS REAL HERO IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES; HIS HAPPIEST BATTLE State College, Pa., Dec. 5. —Of all tho players on Penn State's cham pionship football team this fall, per haps none has had so wonderful and rising a career as "Dick" Rauch, the former Harrisburg Tech. basket ball star, and Bethlehem Prep, foot ball here. Rauch's work on the Blue and White eleven this fall has been varied as to position, having played at different times, end tackle, cen ter and guard, but when he found his proper job at left guard, there was not a man on the squad who could boost him out of it. Dick returned to State this fall following a year and a half in tho service, bigger and stronger than ever, and for a time Bezdek used him at end and center. He played a brilliant game in the latter jiosition in the Dartmouth contest, but two weeks later found his real job at guard and made his debut there in the Penn game. His playing in that game will go down in Franklin Field football history as the best guard play seen there during the season. Out With Injuries. The following week Rauch was unfortunate enough to sustain a badly sprained ankle and leg muscle in scrimmage end was prevented , entering the Lehigh game here I from entering the Lehigh game hero and the Cornell game at Ithaca, j Dick played in further hard luck, fori just about the time he was getting I over the leg injuries ,he was taken , down with a slight attack of tonsil- i itis, just about the time that the team started its ten-day preparation > for the Pitt contest. For several days before the Pitt game Rauch , was on the practice field ,but in a | very much weakened condition. It I was feared that the star guard would | be unable to start the Pitt game, i for with the weakened ankle he was not in the best of shape. However, when the varsity trotted j out on Forbes field at Pittsburgh. Dick was on the job and apparently j as good as ever. During that great | game when the Panther was hauled j from her den, drawn and quartered by the undisputed' champions of the I ftOWLING CASINO TKXPIX LEAGUE SENATORS A. Miller ... 109 104 122 — 335 Askins .... 165 89 105— 359 Branca 119 175 142 436 Basck 116 99 145 360 Hinkle 135 113 138— 386 Totals'.... 644 580 652—1876 GIANTS Walzer 151 135 136 422 Rowe 104 113 121— 33S Harmon ... 84 124 129 337 O'Leary 153 143 121— 417 Hippie 105 126 Totals 597 641 677 —1915 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Crescents 12 9 .667 Keystones 10 8 .555 Senators 13 11 .541 Giants 12 12 .500 Victors 11 13 .417 Nobles 8 13 .381 Schedule for Monday, December 8 —Keystones vs. Crescents (double header). RAILROAD LEAGUE ENGINEHOUSE NO. 1 Harr 124 173 170— 467 Mann 162 191 137 490 Smith 136 144 166 446 Collir.-3 168 136 119— 423 Kohler 152 128 186 — 466 Totals .... 742 772 778—2292 ENGINEHOUSE NO. 2 Ike Schiver . 188 158 127 473 Graham 128 167 139 — 434 Kulp 144 176 170 — 490 Comp 106 165 139 — 410 Mountain .. 138 186 152 476 Totals 704 852 727—2283 Pocket Billiard Stars Hang Up Record Scores By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Dec. s.—The * fifth day of the national American pocket billiard tournament found E. Ralph Greenleaf, Wilmington, Del., and John M. Lay ton, Columbia, Mo., leading, each having won three games and lost none. Jerome Keogh, Rochester, N. Y., is third, with two victories and no defeats, while Ben nie Allen, Kansas City, who. in a sensational game last night with Ed ward I. Ralph, Hightstown, N. J., established two new world records, comes next with two wins and one defeat. Allen beat Ralph in five in nings and collected a high run of 81. The pairings for to-day's matches were: Keogh vs. Ralph, Allen vs. Joseph Concannon, Louis D. Kreuter vs. Layton, Charles Seebeck, Hartford, vs. James Maturo, Denver. A Good Used Car Come to the Roman The Roman, guarantee the j j lowest prices in the country i J j for a good, first-class, reliable, I | used car. You get here what you.want and when you buy from us you are sure thai the I I car you get is right. Our stock is now complete, I every make known in 1919- I 1 | 18-17 Models. 1000 Autos S3OO up Send Today For Our Catalog It is full of valuable infor mation for the man who ex pects to buy a car and wanrts to save real money. ROMAN AUTO CO. 231 N. Broad St., Philadelphia Live Agents Wanted FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH . DECEMBER 5, 1919. 1 state to fhc tune of 20 to 0, it was i Dick Ranch, of Harrisburg, who ! time and time again smashed j through the strong Pitt line and \ smeared Panther plays before they ! had time to get started properly. ; He was a tower of strengtli on the i offensive play, and assisted Ren Cub ; bage in opening the hole through i which little Charlie Way wormed his j way in approved "Shorty" Miller I style for 47 yards and a touchdown i in the third quarter. His Happiest Game. Dick claims that game with Pitt las the happiest 60 minutes of his . life, and would play it again tomor- I row if he could. He never had a more gratifying experience than when ho was racing through tho : Pitt line to block a play, or opening | up holes big enough to drive a cart | through for the State backs. And let it be said here that there was not a man on the State line who ; worked harder or better than Dick j Rauch in that game and in the . Penn game as well, i "We owe it all to you, Bez," Dick told Coach Hugo Bezdek when tho I latter offered congratulations upon j his return from the Pittsburgh j game for the wonderful play that | I Dick showed there. "We wouldn't j ! have done nearly so well if it had not [ | been for your sticking with us all : I through the season, and making us | I work like the dickens. All of us owe | j you the greatest credit." That is | just an example of the great feeling i ! that exists among the players for | | the man they consider to be the! ! greatest football mentor of the age, ! j bar none. Although five varsity players are i lost to State for next year, Captain ! Higgins, Conover, Cubbage, Robb jand llenry. Coach Bezdek claims that! the team next fall will be every bit j j as good as the one this year, if not | • better. He will have Brown and I McCollum, ends; Beck and Shuster I ! (this year's Freshman captain) tack-I les; Rauch and Osborn, guards; Williams, quarterback; and the I same backs as this year, JVay, Hess | and Snell. Bike Riders Tiring in Big Grind at New York By Associated Press. New York, Dec. s.—Ten teams were "tied for the lead in the six day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden at 8 o'clock this morning, the 104 th hour. Each team had cov ered 1,885 miles and 6 laps, as com pared with the record of 2,051 miles and 5 laps made by Fogler and Hill in 1914. The Belgian team of Buysse and Spiessens and the Italian combina tion of Brocco and Verri were one lap behind the leaders. The Canadian-American team of Spencer and Chapman and the French-Belgian team of Tibergliien and Chardon were two laps behind the leaders. Most of the riders showed signs of fatigue to-day as a result of the wild sprints in which they en gaged during the night, Goullet and Madden, of Newark, are leading in points scored as a result of the sprints. STYLE AND WEAR At A Saving Of $2 to $4 A Pair A "Brogue" model mat is un- C 9 4- n <fcA rt Psvir usually stylish and dressy. Rich "r* IU tpl II I Cllr ! mahogany shade. Perforated 0 _ _ _ ] wing tip, wide flange heel. Sold Only In Our Own 9 5 300Store.FromCo.t i Brogue styles Wr— y 0 Coat # For Men-$3.95 to $8.95 For Boys-$2.95 to $3.95 PRICE alone has not been responsible for our four million enthu siastic and satisfied customers. It's the style, quality, comfort, wear and value that they obtain in "NEWARK'S" that has made necessary over 300 busy Newark Stores from Coast to Coast. H You 11 be amazed that you can buy such wonderful shoes at so B low a price. The reason is that to their actual coat we add aamall ■ wholesale profit and sell you direct in our own 300 stores. That's B why you save at least $2 to $4 a pair. A simple comparison will ■ prove Newark's the greatest value in America at their prices. i Sftoe Stores Go. I URGEST CHAIN STORE SHOE COMPANY iN THE WORLD. HARRISBURG STORE jB 315 MARKET ST., V Jj Near Dewberry Street. SL 298 Stores in 97 Cities IBIG RING SHOW INCLUDES STARS Local Fight Fans Ready to Back Harrisburg Association at Tonight's Bill Windup, 10 rounds, Johnny j Herman, Northampton, vs. Tom- I my Sheridan, Jersey City. Semi-windup, 6 rounds—Oppio I White. Lancaster, vs. Mickey j Devers, Allentown. Main Preliminary, 6 rounds— ; Battling Paskos, Reading, vs. Dick Gotwalt, York. First Preliminary, 6 rounds— I K. O. Casey, Harrisburg, vs. Bat- I tling Deemer, Reading. Referee—Jack Milley, Lan | caster. Harrisburg fight fans will line up to-night for the big boxing show at Chestnut Street auditorium. Tho Harrisburg Boxing Association will make another strong bid for the sup port of the local fans and that they will get it is certain, judging by tho interesting gossip about to-night's show. Every bout scheduled prom ises must interest. The windup fea ture Is especially attractive, because of the recent victories by both Johnny Herman and Tommy Sheri dan. Sheridan palthough not very well known in tilis section, boxed Eddie Fitzsimmons, Willie Jackson and other good lightweights. Herman claims to have never been knocked out, but has quite a few kayoes to bis credit. I.oral fans favor Battling Paskos, the sensational little Greek bantam weight, of Reading, and pupil of Jimmy Pappas. He is paired off with Dick Gotwalt, the crack York bantam. A great little bout is as sured. Mickey Devers, an Italian ban tamweight who hails from Allen town, the home of a number of good glove fighters, clashes with Oppie White, Lancaster star, in another six-round bout. This should also prove an exceptionally good bout. The opening number of six rounds will be between Harrisburg's knock out artist, K. O. Casey, and Battling Deemer, of Reading, who usually hangs on the K. O. sign also. Good Basketball Certain at Harrisburg Academy Coach Schlicter will issue a call for basketball candidates at Harris burg Academy next week. It is ex pected that thirty-five candidates will report. There is more good material in the school this year than ever be fore, also three of last year's var sity men are back as well as four of last year's scrubs. There will be good basketball played at the Academy. Teams will represent each form in a series of games to determine the champion ship. The boarding pupils are organ izing a dormitory team. The two clubs of the school will also have teams, (Greeks and Romans) and a series of games will be played to de termine tho champion club. TO HOLD BAZAR The Ladies' Aid Society of Olivet Presbyterian Church will hold its annual bazar to-day and to-morrow in the storeroom, Masonic Temple building. Many useful articles for Christmas gifts, homemade candy and cake are on sale. Glenn Warner Is Given Long Contract at Pitt Pittsburgh, Dec. s.—The students at. the University of Pittsburgh were made glad by the announcement tlmt Glenn Warner, who has coacli c.l the Panthers for five years, and lost oa!j two games in that time, has signed a new contract for four years at an increase in salary, the amount not being made known. He will, therefore, coach the Panthers until the end of the 1923 football season. The Blue and Gold did not | lose a college game under Warner during the seasons of 1915, 1916, r 3 917 or 1918, but this year, with ' a manifestly inferior team to any j that he ever had since coming to i Pittsburgh, he was forced to see his Panthers defeated by Syracuse, 34 to I 3, and then go down before Hugo | Bezdek's Penn Staters by a score of i2O to 0. While nothing was given | out as to the amount of his salary, it was admitted that be had been granted an increase over that of last yedr. Five of the varsity team are through this year, viz.: Dehart, Mor row, Hastings, Peters and Eckert, but there are two men for each po- I sition coming up from the freshmen team, and it is a certainty that AVar ner will have a superior bunch of players in 1920 than he had this year. Several of the athletic com mittee members say that the 1920 team will be the greatest that War ner has had since coming to Pitt. He has been at his home in Spring ville, N. Y., since the Thankse-lvine Day game, but will arrive here to day for the annual banquet and election of captain to-night. Angelo Will Have to Show Real Fighting at Steelton When He Meets Alberts When Steve Yorkes. shortstop of the Boston ationals. and captain of the pennant winning Steel League. Steelton team, last year, was In town the other day. he said Riliy Angelo. the Greek lightweight champion, will have his hands full, next Monday night at the Olympia club bouts in Steelton, when he faces Kid Alberts, the Reading lightweight. It will bo Dives, Pomero.y fo_> Stewart 1 Special Selling of Men's $25.00 and 1 $30.00 Overcoats Saturday, $15.95 | This seems most unusual in the face of the higher cost of cloth- 5 ing. As a matter of fact, we are clearing up a lot of thoroughly good .6 Overcoats of last Winter's designing at this low price. There are many men and young men who will jump at the chance to buy an Overcoat at this saving. What does it matter if jjjg § the garment doesn't possess some style touch that distinguishes Z fPjfefa.,,, £ this Winter's Overcoat modes. There is honest quality, honest rt<{ \WSSSImjL 9 tailoring and honest fabric—and unusual low pricing to justify i s SSSBBBML % your purchase of one of these Overcoats. Judged by today's mar- / I \ $ ket these Overcoats are $25.00 and $30.00 values in quality. w- Single-breasted Box Coats. Herringbone Cheviot. ""Mj? (€ ! fi Dark Grey Diagonal Weave . 1 (\ I Single-breasted Semi-fitting Brown Check Cheviot. 'y/ ! in H Coats. Waistline Coats. Blue Thibet. I ! Jr* - The Overcoats are full serge and quarter Venetian lined, with satin J I V $ sleeve lining—hand tailored—collars of self material—models for men and * S young men in sizes 34 to 40. :J| Jj| A New Line of Plaid Back | /fog/ Overcoats, S4O to $55 I / They have just arrived and everything about them convinces us that they # J 4M\ are kest Overcoats we ve seen for some time. -|s MV There s an exclusiveness and rich quality about the fabrics that is sure to V/^7%' 1 JP make you like them at once. Every line bears evidence of careful designing jf • The latest belted models with Plaid Backs double-breasted quarter \ pm > $M solid lined—convertible collar {. }\WMB7''2HfeT" * S4O, $45, S4B to $53 || —4/ Men's and Young Men's Kersey Overcoats I Ww, - . . Hand-tailored blue Kersey Overcoats with Silk Velvet Collars I, YWM'r jjBKmI Venetian lined—box style ,6 S4O, $45 and SSO J Hr Hf \s an< Ttailored, double-breasted blue All wool dark grey Ulsters, 1/2 belt- 5 M m Kersey Overcoats, quarter satin lined, 1 ~, lf . . J JP '|§ form fitting . ed model, half satin lined X Yl $45 and S4B $35, S4O and $45 1 Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart, Men's Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. jk the feature event of ten rounds. An g*elo knows this himself, as Alberts is the only boxer that the York bov insists on making weight, and both men must enter the ring weighing no more than 140 pounds. Kid Richmond. another top-notch boxer, will be in the t-emi-windup on Barrett's card. He meets Young Ful of Allentown. Jimmy Duncan, the Middletown middleweight, is training faithfully for his return match with Willie Langford, of Brooklyn, Gill's boxing partner, and Duncan will he backed by the Jliddletown sports to beat Langford this time, and a hot scrap is assured. The two knockout broth ers. Harry and Oris Hildebrandt, of Steelton. will meet Billy Zimmerman, of Hershe.v, a former soldier boxer, and Kid Kissinger, of York, respec tively. Fans are ordering tickets, which in dicates another packed house for Bar rett. Boh Fairlamb. in Steelton, is handling the advance sale. A party ol' York sports are coming over in auto mobiles for this show. Steelton Team Is Loser in Grid Game at Mt. Carmel Mount Carmel .Dec. s.—ln a one sided contest the Mt. Carmel A. A. team made a touchdown every time they came in possession of the ball, wltli the exception of one time when tliey fumbled. Steelton was defeated 46 to 0. The lineup: MT. CARMEL STEELTON liergeina. I.e. Milialj, I.e. A. Molinowski, l.t. Cozah, l.t. Dermondi, l.g. Kochmer, 1. g. Collis, c. Mariney, c. Hinkle, r.g. Zerance, r.g. Trefsgar, r.t. . Newkam, r.t. Galeski, r.e. Lyter, r.e. J. Moleskie, q.b. Krasby, qb. Banjo, l.h.b. Gibb, l.h.b. S. Moleskie, r.h.b. Lcsher, r.h.b. Yourcavage, f.b. Maricly, f.b. Touchdowns, S. Moleskie, 3; Zeno, Banjo, Galeskie, J. Moleskie. Goals from touchdowns, S. Moleskie, J. Moleskie, 3. COI/ORED Y. M. C. A. BRANCH IS GROWING Established recently as a branch to the Central Y, M. C. A., the or ganization of a colored "Y" has proved successful. Beginning with only eight men the membership now totals thirty and every effort will be made to have at least 100. A. Duffan, temporary secretary of the new or ganization, has made an appeal to colored residents of the city to co operate and make the branch a big success. THREE CAPTAINS IN ONE FAMILY Mrs. Mary E. Callahan Is the Proud Mother; One Fu ture Great Lawrence, Mass. fc Dec. 4. —Mrs.; Mary E. Callahan is the mother of three football captains. From New j Haven came word that her first horn, John Timothy Callahan, ; known to all Yale as "Tim," had been re-elected leader of the Blue Eleven. Her second son, Harry A. ! Callahan, familiarly called "Mike," i was chosen captain of the Princeton team. Brother of the collegiate he- : roes, the "baby" of the house of Callahan, Arthur, is captain of the Lawrence High School 11 for next year. Mrs. Callahan said she had given her consent to John's returning to! Yale next year at his request, al- j though it was his original intention to take a wartime degree in June. "I suppose he wanted to show that . Yale's losing to both Princeton and Harvard this year was all a mistake • and I want him to show it, too," she ' added. Fighting Tim. "Fighting Tim" Callahan, the Yale captain, is 24 years of age. He pro- j pared for college at Andover, and i has played center on two blue 'var- i sity It's. His brother, "Mike," who j played center and was captain of the ' Princeton "informal" team of last | fall, is two years younger. He dif- i fered from "Tim" in choice (X pre- ! paratory schools as he did. in col-' lege, having prepared at Exeter. The question whether young Arthur, af ter finishing high school, will choose Andover or Exeter, Yale or Prince ton, as preparatory school and col lege, is one which Mrs. Callahan said Arthur would decide for him-; self. CAN YOU BEAT IT? "Here's something sad." "What is it?" "I see the Turks are complaining | Couriej-Journal. STOOD DDIX. "Wo tried to buy some rope to hang a profiteer." "Well?" "Rut the dealer wanted too much for It."—Judge. 1 A Complete | TOYS I Sporting Goods I jfe BICYCLES A KODAKS® "Everything For Sport" jShenk ® Tittle in 205MarketSt. •j| BringtheChildren WILDING. "I see men are urged to wear laflk season's styles." "I'll go in for that In full force." "Huh?" "I'll wear last season's clothes."-^ Kansas City 'Journal. 29
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers