'TECH'S VICTORY SATURDAY GIVES MAROONS UNDISPUTED RIGHT TO CHAMPIONSHIP • . CENTER COUNTY MECCA FOR DEER Hunters From All Over Slate Fill the Seven Moun tain Hills IL-llefonle, Pa., Dec. B.—From the number of deer that have been killed in Center couhty the first five days of the season, and especially in the Seven Mountain range, it would seem as if the deer grew on every huckle berry bush on the mountain; but nary a b'ar has been killed and so far as known none have been seen. More than one hundred deer are known to have been killed and as a number of gunners are deep in the mountains, with no word from them, it is quite probable that the number is consid erably in excess of one hundred. But this remarkable kill is hardly j to be wondered at when it is consid ered that the mountains are literally alive with hunters. In fact, between 85 and 90 hunting parties are :n the Seven Mountains on a stretch .(•> miles long by from eight to ten miles In width. Army of Hunters When it is considered that each party is composed of front ten to ■ twenty hunters and some fe i w nn ? v 'i" | larger, it means that from 1.000 to, 1.500 men, armed with the best re peating rifles they can get, shots, are driving over this from daybreak to nightfall. It is no wonder that the kill has been so la A party of Greensburg hunters mo- | tored here and are fopping with relatives at Potters Mills, i ight at the | foot of the Seven Mountains. In company with their friends they J*" 1 nu™ on Monday and killed two deer j Tuesday they got two more, and, Wednesday they repeated the pet i formancc, making: their limit, out there were in the neighborhood of 4" men in the party, so that the dee | had little chance to get away. Iluiitinis 1 nrticM The hunting parties in th's regmn and their success is notedl as folllows. Greenbrair party. 1; ot V- Paddy" Mountain Club! 1; TJancaster hunters. 1; Minhelm 3; Woodward party. fi. Horman nartv 1: Eisenhuth party. 3, Minera iSfe i &(SR-,V^SSfBa Ulub''3-Decker, party. 3; YcaBertown Club, 3; Mcjj eff "2; 'pleasant Gap . bur* 2: the Fortney-Krebs party, lVieotfoots 1; Gearhart party. 1, In 1 leetioouj. x, y Goodwin. 1. Diana paity, 1. . . cwoetwoodJ. Kllne-Horner party. 1. bweetwooon. 1; Keller party, 1. and ltag Club, 1# _f Altoona. but badly hurt. __ Independents Winners in Game With Pitcaim Five Harrisburg Independents won.Sat urday night, defeating 1 itcairn, "core 50 to 33 The local tossers Started early to score. Wallower and McCord were the high scoters from the field, each man tallying five so*' 3 with Gerdes and Ford close on their heels with four apiece to their credit. Sam Moorchead. the lhiladelphia center, who recently joined the local forces, tallied two double deckers in the second half. Gerdes and Ford bot.i exhibited good floor work. , For Pitcairn, Klein was the out standing star, tallying five times from the field, and nine times front the 15-foot mark. Graff, substituting for White in the second half, was the only other visitor to score, although the floor work of Kleinzig was of a high order. Lineup and summary ; INDEPENDENTS Gd.U FI.G. A. Tls Wallower, f 5 0 * J® McCord. p 1( J - Moorehead, - " a Ford, 4 0 J jj Gerdes, g • 1 ® Totals 30 10 15 50 ITTCAIKN Gd.G FI.G. A. Tls Klein, f 6 s 0 Gentille, f 0 0 0 0 Cook, c o 0 1 " Kleinzig. g 0 0 1 0 White, 0 0 0 0 Graff, 2 0 J) jl Totals 7 0 2 33 Fouls called on Independents, 16; on Pitcairn, 10. Referee, Horace Geisel. It as announced that Locust Gap will meet the Independents on Satur day night. F.VIRMIILNT A. V. MISS TITLE lork. Pa., Dec. 8. —The Fuirmount A. C. football eleven defeated the Bethany A. C. team nere Saturday in i the final game of the series for the! city championship. The score was 13 to 0. Neither side scored in the first \ halt but in the second period a num- j bei of end runs and forward passes in which three Harrisburg boys were , conspicuous proved the undoing of Bethany. Here's something good to draw to. You cun try everything in the cigar man's show case, but you'll only find one cigar with that Million Dollar Flavor—that's Knull's Ambrosia Cigars Increasing labor costs , have forced the price to Bc—2 for 15c, but you can't buy a more sat isfying smoke at any price. Try one to-day— at anr cigar stand. Chas. L. Boak Milker of KVIUII'N AmliroNlo MONDAY EVENING, MANY CITIES IN BIDS FOR FIGHT Unusual Offers For Battle Be tween Dempsey and Carpenticr Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. B.—-The Bridgeport Athletic and Amusement Company, notified Jack Kearns, man ager for .Taclc Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, that the com pany would offer a purse of $300,000 for a Carpentier-Dempsey bout to a decision, to be staged here late in the spring. The proposed bout would be of 15 or 16 rounds to a referee de cision. Portland, Ore., Dec. B.—Charles W. Ackerson, a local business man. who is said to represent a syndicate of local business and sporting men. tele graphed Jack ICearns. manager for Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion pugilist, offering $lOO,OOO for a fight I here next June between Dempsey and George Carpcntier. I.ok Angeles, Dec. B.—Jack Kearns. manager fur Jack Dempsey. when in ! formed by the International News Service to-day that Portland Chamber of Commerce had offered $lOO,OOO for a 10-round contest between Dempsey land Carpentier. said: Other Offers Interfere I "I can't consider how Portland ex jpects me to consider its offer scrious- I ly when Dempsey already has a bora ,fide offer from Dominik Tortnricb. of New Orleans, guaranteeing him $130,- 000 as his share, and another offer [from Cochran offering $175,000 flat for his share to fight in Europe. | "However, I will be glad to file | Portland's offer away with the rest." I Kearns said if the purse was ttt ! tractive he would just a* soon stage the fight in Portland as any place else, preferring America to Europe anyway. Paris. Dec. B.—ln the event a inat'-h is arranged between Georges Carpen tier. European heavyweight champion and Jack Dempsey. the American champion, M. Deschamps, Carpentier s manager, said to-day the fight would take place in December, 1920, at the | Olympia, in Paris. ON THE GRIDIRON Tlrnre were three other inteij-sec- | tionaf contests played Saturday, and j in each ease the home team won. Somerville, suburban champions of Boston, lost to Scott High at Toledo, 13 to 0. In the Boston champion ship, the winner is awarded two points; a tie gives one point, and | a defeat, nothing. Somerville had four ties, and led with eight points. The other High school followed one point in the rear. Four ties, and yet Toledo barely beat them 13 to 0. Great Scott! Flushing. N. Y., downed Aurora, 111., 27 to 0. Haverhill, Mass., de feated Englewood High, of Chicago, 27 to 14. According to the Port land players, Haverhill has one of the weakest teams in New Eng land. To amass 701 points in 12 games without being scored on, is a rec ord that will speak for itself. Not another team in the country has a record that is comparable. Tech can stand on its record, and will be awarded the championship by neu tral sporting experts. 'Dick' Rauch has splendid chances for landing the captaincy of State. 'Dick' played on the Tech reserves years ago, being prominent only in track. At Bethlehem Prep he be came proficient on the gridiron. "Spink" O'Connell and MacFar land, the two players who were hurt in the Tech-Portland contest, left for home with their teammates yester day morning. The football season at Tech has been a success in more than one way. In addition to winning the championship, the year just closed was the must successful from a fi nancial point of view due to the un tiring energies of Financial Director J. F. Rees. He advertised the games well .and was on the job every min ute of the time. The celebration at Tech was cut to a minimum this morning. Only two more weeks remain in which to pre pare for the annual celebration at Christmas time. Class work was started at once without much cere mony, as the Tech students had at' most taken the championship as a matter of fact. Now for a hard grind on books until the Christmas vaca tion. The first of a series of banquets in honor of the champions was pulled off this noon when the Rotary Club entertained the Tech football team. Other similar events will follow. WHAT OTHERS SAY Graduate Manager "Billy" O'Con nell. —"Portland has never played a game anywhere that the treatment has been as cordial as that received here at Harrisburg. We were play ing out of our class." Coach Fred Ostengren. could make either Colby or the Uni versity of Maine look foolish. There is not a team of high school class in America that can measure up to the Tech team. I believe they could beat any of the smaller colleges. Tech has both the weight and speed." Left End O'Hara. "The Tech team plays hard but clean. In the New England States the games are much more rough. This is the first game I have played the entire four quarters. In each of the other games I was knocked out." Umpire Okeson to Coach Osten gren after the first half. "Your team Is well coached, and has a number of good formations. I should like to see them in action against a team of their class. Both Referee Tag gart and Head Linesman Hitchler assented to the remarks. Georges Carpentier Is Well Paid For Victory liOiKlon, Dee. B.—Georges Carpen tier won $25,000 as his share for his seventy-four seconds' work in the ring at the Holborn Stadium. Joe Beckett was paid $15,000 for his dismal exhibition as a pugilist. Thus Carpentier was paid at the rate of $357.14 each'second. Promoter Cochran said last night that ho was not a bit surprised ut the quick finish of the British con testant. WEDNESDAY CLUB CHORUS Tlie Wednesday Club chorus will meet Wednesday afternoon in [ Fahnestoek Hall from 2 to 3 o'clock ! for rehearsal. Every member lias I been urged to be present. SNOODLES By Hungerford I f-f "---c 6 f <9/^0" £ DEFEATED PORTLAND FOOTBALL TEAM AND CHAMPION TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS SNAPPED JUST BEFORE SATURDAY'S GAME — - ' ' ; . ' ' — __ -i— Photo By Roshon. STRONG CARD AT STEELTON CLUB Manager Joe Barrett Begins Series With Title Hunt ers Tonight With to-night's show at Steelton Manager Joe Barrett begins a series of bouts for title hunters. The fea ture event of 10 rounds, between Bil ly Angelo, the Greek lightweight, and Kid Alberts, of Reading. Angelo, needs no boosting among the local sports, as it is a certainty that any man in the same ring with the Greek will hare to fight. Judging from Alberta' record, the Greek will get the greatest surprise of his career, as Alberts' victories over Y'oung Herman, and Tim Droney, proves that the Reading boy has the goods. The seml-windup, between Young Fulton. Allentown's best bantam, and Kid Richmond, the Baltimore phan tom. is a real headliner also. These two speed boys must be acknowledged to be the best of their weight that ever appeared in a local ring. They have defeated every man they met. Manager Barrett has promised the winner a star bout before his club in the near future with some top notch bantam. The return six round bout between Willie Langford, Gill's boxing part ner, now a Steeitonian, and Jimmy Duncan, of Middletown, will probably be murh more interesting than their Inst match, as Duncan says he will be in better condition. The two Steelton brothers, with a knockout punch in either hand, Har ry and Cris Hildebrandt, will feature the two six-round preliminaries. Harry will meet Billy Zimmerman, a Twenty-eighth Division soldier, now residing in Hershey, while Chris will meet Kid Lewis, of York, reputed to be a harder puncher than the Steel ton slugger. Orders for reserved seats from out of town sports, indi cate that the club house will" be packed. Mountain Scholastic League Schedule Hollidn>sbnrg at Houtzdale Decem ber 19. Huntingdon January 16; Phil ipsburg January 23, Mount Union Feb ruary 20, Tyrone February 28, Belle fonte Marrch 19. Mount Union at Hollidaysburg Jan uary 9, Tyrone January 27, Philips burg February 6, Houtzdale Febru ary 21, Huntingdon February 27, Bellefonte March 12. Huntingdon at Tyrone January 23. Philipsburg February 7, Mount Union February 13, Houtzdale February 20, Hollidaysburg March 5; Bellefonte March 13. Ilellrfonte at Hollidaysburg Janu ary 2, Philipsburg January 16, Mount Union January 23, Huntingdon Feb ruary 20, Tyrone March 5, Houtzdale April 2. I'lilllpnbnrg at Bellefonte Decem ber 26, Huntingdon January 9, llolli daysburg January 30, Mount Union March 5, Tyrone March 12, Houtzdale March 19. , lloutzdnle nnd Woodward at Phil ipsburg December 20, Bellefonte De cember 27, Huntingdon January 10, Hollidaysburg January 31, Mount Union March 6, Tyrone March 13. Tyrone at Huntingdon December 19. Mount Union January 16. Belle fonte January 24. Holiidaysburg Feb ruary 6, Houtzdale February 13, Phil ipsburg February 20. Buckeye Hunting Club Back With a Three and Four-Pronged Deer Dauphin. Pa., Dec. B.—With the j carcasses of two deer as trophies of their successful hunting trip along the sides of Paddy and Buffalo mountains in Union county, mem ] hers of the Buckeye Hunting Club j returned to their homes yesterday. A four-prong buck shot by Charles j L. Wynn, of Dauphin, was the larger ;of the pair. He sighted him dash ; ing through dense undergrowth and his first shot tore a front leg from I the animal. The deer continued i with hardly a letup and Wynn ! pumped a fusillade after htm. Five | holes were bored through the animal when he fell. The second deer, a ! three-pronger, was shot by F. Trutt, [of Strawberry Ridge. Others in the ' party were J. L. Smith, president of the club; J. C. Trutt, treasurer; J. E. Facer, secretary; E. S. Fcaser, J. H. Brooker, W. J. Brightbill, C. A. Trutt, G. Hackenburg. all of Dau phin; H. A. Brandt, Palmyra; M. B. Strohm and L. H. Stone, Lingles- I town; C. Uhler, W. Uhler and R. ! Trutt, of Millersburg and J. Trutt, i O. Trutt and H. Trutt, of Mtllmont. DIVORCE GRANTED The Court to-day granted a de cree In divorce in the case of Edith vs. Eugeno Dewalt. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TECH WINS CHAMPIONSHIP IN GAME WITH PORTLAND; MAROONS PLA Y GREAT GAME All doubts were dispelled Satur day as to Tech Illgh's claim to the championship of the United States on the football field when Tech overwhelmed Portland, Maine, New England champions, 56 to 0. Four thousand people brnved a sharp up river wind that brought snow. From the start of the battle to the end, Tech held the upper hand, and wore never in real danger. Portland players claim they lost life in the first quarter when "pink" O'Connell, left halfback, was taken form the game with a fractured fibula of the right leg. This boy was the star of the visitors, doing the bulk of the end running, hurl ing and receiving of forward passes, as well as doing the kicking. Right End McFarland also re ceived a fracture of the right arm. They were the only casualties of the contest. The entire team played great ball that brought forth ap plause from itie crowded stands. Carl Beck gave a wonderful exhi bition of open field running, live times crossing the goal line for six pointers. He has scored 204 points for the local team in ten games, lingle in Limelight "Buddie" Lingle kept in the limelight by scoring the second touchdown for Tech in the lirst quarter. He has scored in every game of the season. Fortune has been with him, for not once during the season has he had a serious in jury. However, not once this sea son has a player gotten away from Tech s first line of defense, so that "Bud" was the only Tech player to keep the runner from a touch down. Garrett was credited with a forty nve-yard run when he intercepted a forward pass and had an easy Jour ney to the enemy goal posts. Wils bach played a splendid game, but rather singularly did not score a touchdown. Captain Frank was a party to one of the prettiest plays of the game when Beck threw a forward to Lingle who chucked it to the Tech captain. The latter had a I eilI L i ,or a shoi 't run for a touchdown. Tech played much the same game that It did the previous week at Erie. Open Game by Portland The visitors used more of an °P than any team to \isit Tech this season. It was a new style of play for these parts. Vhen the Portland players realized that they were up against too strong an opponent, they consoled themselves in hoping to score. The nearest they came to a tally was in the fourth quarter, when several forwards succeeded and the ball Production of Big Plants Cut by Strike Iron and steel manufacturers of Harrisburg are awaiting news rela tive to a settlement of the coal strike with a great deal of interest. No new developments in the local situation have been announced to-day. The steel plant of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company closed down on Saturday, and the steel plants in the Central Iron and Steel Company are operating at greatly reduced rates. The Central company is on the verge of a com pletp shutdown. At the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, the situation is much the same. Both companies will transfer men and give them employment as long as possible, while some will be em ployed making repairs at both plants during the enforced period of idle ness. No developments to-day woffld indicate a reduction in the estimate that approximately 3,000 men will be throwfi out of work temporarily, unless the coal situation is settled soon. Master Printers Deny Charges /!)/ Associated Pi-ess. Washington. Dec. B.—The United T>pothetae of America, the countrv wlde organization of master printers has filed its answer to the Federal Trade Commission's complaint of practices tending to price-fixing and coercion. The typothetae makes a 'general de nial that any of Its practiß's are il legal or unfair. It Includes In Its an swer a letter from former Chairman Hurley endorsing its system of cost findings and a letter from President Wilson to Mr. Hurley endorsing the trade commission's efforts to Vnstul cost finding systems. It denies thu its so-culled "three-year plan" Is a coercive mepsure, but is rather an educational activity, and. contending that the trade commission Is without Jurisdiction, asks that the complaint bo dismissed. was about on the Tech twenty eight-yard line, where the visitors lost it on downs. A coincidence of the contest was the fact that fourteen points were tallied in each quarter. Carl Beck ripped off runs of forty, sixty and sixty-live yqrds. Lingle's longest run was for forty yards, while Garrett made forty-live yards when lie In tercepted a forward pass. At the start of tne contest O'Con nell made a short onesiuu kick tliut Small caught, o Council luauc two yurds, una Captain Ward was huid lor no gain. u'Coniieli then called for a line buck formation, and threw a forward over the line that Captain Frank intercepted. On the lirst play "Wils" made live yurds. On a lake kick formation Bock ran for a touchdown, but the ball was brought back to the thirteen-yard murk as Beck hud gone out of bounds on the run, which was good for only forty yards. Lingle ripped through the line for four yards and then Beck made the first of the eight touchdowns of the uftemfoon. Comfort kicked the goal. Comfort's Great Record Comfort made a great record that was a surprise to the visitors. It was hard for the Maine boys to un derstand how it was possible for anyone to kick eight straight on such a wet Held. No better kicking has ever been seen in Harrisburg than Comfort has shown this year at Tech. The other seven touch downs were a repetition of the first with the Tech backfield making splendid advances. When Portland had the pigskin they were always forced to kick, the only time they gained being in the closing mo ments of the game when they opened up an aerial attack. The lineiip and summary: PORTLAND TECH O'Hara, I.e. Books, i.e. Gribbin, l.t. Arnold, l.t. Neavling, l.g. Comfort, l.g. Reiche, c. Smith, c. McFarland, r.g. Elllnger, r.g. Greeley, r.t. Frank, r.t. Booth by, r.e. Emanuel, r.e. Small, q.b. Lingle, q.b. Kimball, 1.1i.b. Beck, l.h.b. O'Connell, r.h.b. Garrett, r.h.b. Ward, f.b. Wilsbach, f.b. Touchdowns —Beck, 5; Lingle, Garrett, Frank. Goals from touch downs—Comfort, S of 8. Substitu tions—Deraney for McFarland, Finks for Neavling, ltubinoff for O'Connell; Malick for Books, Books for Garrett. Ph am for KUinger, Al dinger for Frai.k, Erdley for Eman uel. Referee —Taggart. Umpire— Okeson. Head linesman —Hitchler. Time of quarters—l 2, 12, 10 and 10 minutes. Further Proof That Scott Has No Right to Title Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 8. For the third successive time in three years the Scott High school football team of Toledo won over an eastern team Saturday when it defeated Somer ville High, of Somerville, Mass., by the score of 13 to 0. The game was played on a field made soft from snow and rain. Scott scored first in the first quarter when Skinner made a touchdown and Scharer kicked a goal. The other touchdown was scored in the third quarter. MAUItER REPUDIATED RV MUSICIANS' UNION Reading. Pa., Dec. B.—James H. Maurer, president of the State Ked ernt'on of Labor, was repudiated yesterday hy the Reading Mu sicians' Union, which swept out of union office all Socialists. George W. Snyder, Socialist leader and president, was defeated by Frank L. Diefenderfer. forty-three to eigh teen, nnd the union declined to pnss the "nllhi" resolutions which have been adopted by numerous other unions here, declaring Muurer to" he 100 per cent. American and attacking the American Logon, Maimer's foe. Famous Health Healer to Be Here Three Days J. E. Hickson. famous through out the countrv as healer of the sick through prayer, w!ll speak at the evening service next Sunday at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Fol lowing the service, nn informal meeting of ministers will he held at 9.30 o'clock, when- clergymen of al denominations will be Introduced to Mr. Hickson. Next Monday and Tuesday morn ings he will meet the sick and af flicted at St. Stephen's Church. ELKS PAY TRIBUTE TO ORDER'S DEAD Impressive Memorial Service Held Yesterday in Ma jestic Theater The tribute to nine members of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 12, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks-who died since the last memorial service, was paid at a special memorial service yesterday afternoon in the Majestic Theater. Samuel 15. Ilare, of Altoona, deliv eied the memorial address. Hu took occasion, also, to mention the work done by the order during the war. More than 50,000 Elks were enrolled in the United States forces; no less than three hospital units were form-, ed, the University of Virginia build ings were taken over and fitted as a hospital, while other big contribu tions, both in money and personal ef forts,_ "were made, he said. A program of sacred music tea- I tured. Horatio Connell, baritone j singer, sang several solos. St. Ste- J phen's Protestant Episcopal choir ssng "Crossing the Bar." William H. ! Opperman and Herman Goldstein pre- ' sented respectively, several piano J and violin selections. The Rev. L. S. j Mudgc, pastor of Pine Street Prcsby- ' terian Church, pronounced the Invo- • cation and benediction. Peerless Closes Season Defeating Mechanicsburg In a well-played game Saturday, i the Peerless A. A. defeated Me chanicsburg. score 14 to 0. Peerless j scored in last quarter on a forward ; pass to Anderson, the lattter mak ing a thirty-five-yard run, and by 1 Dewees, who intercepted a forward pass and ran seventy-five yards. I Shaffer kicked both goals. The lineup and summary: PEERLESS A. A. MECHANICSBUP McClaln, I.e. Finkenbinder, 1.e.! Stengel, 1 t. Morris, l.t. Fasick, (Capt) l.g. McKay, l.g. Freenwalt, c. Finkenbinder, c. Brandt, r.g. Eckard, rg. Walker, r.t. Paisel, r.t. Dewees, r.e. Shnmbnugh, q.b. Schnffcr, q.b. (Captain) Mackermer, l.h.b Conrad, l.h.b. Anderson, r.h.b. Mnthew, r.h.b Bowers, f.b. Mumma, f.b. Service Commission Is Upheld by Superior Court in Fare Ruling By Associated Press Philadelphia, Dec. 8. —The seven cent single fnre rate or four tickets for a quarter, fixed by the Public j Service Commission for the Scran ton Street Railway Company and j the Scranton and Binghamton True- i tion Company was to-day upheld by 1 the Superior Court. The opinion covering both ap peals of the city of- Scranton -was written by Judge Keller. . , , The Commission found that the Scranton Street Railway Company must earn in order to meet Its operating expenses and pay its taxes $1,4-52,952, an increase of' about $450,000 over 1917. The ques tion of a fair return upon the prop erty devoted to public use was also considered by the Commission, j which found that an annual rev- i enue of $1,831,000 was not too i much. A five-cent fare, according j to the Commission, yvns inadequate. ( The order Is effective for one year from May 17, 1919. KING ESTATE IS VALUED AT $lB,OOO Letters on the estate of Mrs. Lydia A. King, late of Middletown. were Issued to-day to a son, George I King, and a son-in-law, Paul A. Kunkel. In the will filed to-day at the office of Register Ed. H. Fisher, the estate, vnlued at $48,000, is be queathed to the three surviving children, Mrs. D. P. Deatrick, Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel and Mr. King. REARING WITHDRAWS TWO EXPRESS TRAINS Because of the coal shortage, two express trains on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company will he canceled, starting Wednesday. One of these trains arrives here at 11.30, while the other leaves Har rlshurg at 1 p. m. WOMAN SI/IPS ON ICE Slipping on an Icy pavement near her home on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Annie Deval, 6 9 years old. of 1952 Swutara street, suffered a broken left forearm. The fro ture was reduced at the Harrlsburg los pltal. .* • * DECEMBER 8. 1919. Bowling Series at "Y" to Start Tomorrow Night Plans are complete for the bowling series at the local "Y." The first game starts to-morrow night. The teams and leaders follow: Outlaws—G. W. Schliehter, captain. Julius Yoffee, Charles L. Shields, G. W. Preston, Hurry D. Hoist, llwlght Hill and W. S. Young. Jinx—John A. Rydberry, captain. Clarence E. Stoudt, Harry Mase, 13. D. Neff, Ray Shoemaker, Harry Long, and Murray Washburn. Cut Throats—Edward B. Roth, cap tain. Walter Smeltzer, Walter De vine. Charles Madden, William Hilton and Robert Hill Roberts. Tramps—William G. Flesher, cap tain. A. B. Schlomberg, I*. G. Critc'n hy, Leroy Pennypaoker. A. Hocker, Clarence Lick and C. B. Price. T N T's—J. N. Snavely, captain. Charles W. 8011. J. G. Martin, Charles Brown, William Harris, Edward Rob erts and Harold S. Cobaugh. Regulars—S. R. Eppley, captain. R. E Taylor. Fred Murray, M. W. Cdich, P J. Arnold, James Holahan, and S. Widenmoyer, Jr. The schedule was formulated for this week only, and is as follows; Tuesday, Outlaws vs. Tramps; Thurs day, Jinx vs. Cut Throats; and Fri day TNT vs. Regulars. During the week the schedule will be completed and announced. ASIiS REDUCTION Counsel for Robert L. .Tuckson presented a petition to the Court asking for a rule to show why a maintenance order of $27.50 a month should not be reduced. It Is stated in the petition that Jackson has not been working since No vember. TO ATTEND THEATER Tech High champion football team will have a box party to-night at the Orpheuni theater to witness Irwin S. Cobb's "Boys Will Be Boys." two acts of the three are laid in the old village schoolhouse. LICENSE TRANSFERRED The retail liquor license held by Joseph Giusti, at 2 4 Grace street, was transferred to-day to William H. Forbes. CfcAKN A IKAllb countrurtion, HUU.II.OI.IK- MECHANISM. wireless and radio telephone. tVr'te lor purticuiars. „ ~ . AUTO AI:KOI-I AM: MFAIIA.MIM. SCHOOL. Hell 411.11 / Dinl 30S0 Office: !!.) A. CaniiTon St.. tlarrisburK. P®. 'l'rniiitiiix Ounrters nnd Flying Field: ItnrrlMliiirß Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. Your favorite smoke can be had at your favorite place at the same old price of Seven Cents. King Oscar Cigars are sustaining their 27-year-old reputation for quality and in creased production is trying to keep up with increasing favor. At all dealers. J. C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. * - > Jack Sharkey Point Victor in Bout With Jimmy Wilde | Milwaukee. Wis., Dec. B.—The Brit i ish pugilistic flag was lowered her-i !Saturday night when Jack Sharkey, of j New York, won from Jimmy Wilde, ; flyweight champion of England, in 'their 10-round battle at the aurti- I torium. It was one of the greatest fights .seen in this city in years, both men standing toe to toe and battling every inch of the way. Sharkey not only outboxed his man, but he outfought | him throughout the contest. Wiloe ; threw caution to the wind, but soon learned Sharkey possessed the speed land wallop to pile up punches. | Jack was on top of his man ! throughout the battle and pumped [rights arid lefts to the face and body. Wilde returned the punches, but they | did not appear to bother the Yankea : lad. Sharkey was game, as was his 11 opponent. Wilde was sturdy and tried I hard to put over a knockout, but the I little chap from New Y'ork took what [ever the Englishman could dispatch I and was ready for more. • j The first round was even, the set— ■ j ond went to Sharkey, the third to I Wilde, the next two to Sharkey, the •{next to Wilde, the seventh was even . j and the balance went to Sharkey. ; i TRUCK GOES OVER BANK lty Associated Press 11 Lancaster, Pa., Dec. B.—Toppling I over the Pennsylvania railroad I bridge at Leaman Place in a tw'o- I ton truck, Charles R. Troop, aged I 25, a returned soldier of Gordon | ville, was fatally injured and Harold ! Herr, aged 14, suffered a broken | hip this morning. A thirty-five foot | drop to the Pennsylvania main line was made by the truck. Both occu • pants were pinned beneath. They I were extricated by workmen and I brought to the Lancaster General j Hospital. FILL JURY WHEEL I Jury Commissioners A. M. Hoft | man and G. A. Geisel with President (Judge George Kunkel will fill the jury wheel to-morrow, placing 900 I names in it. More than 150 names j are in the wheel now but all j;iries for this year have been drawn and I these will be destroyed. On Wed | nesday jurors will be drawn for 1 January court sessions. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers