28 LOCUST GAP TO PLAY SATURDAY Famous Cage Five Meets Lo cal Independents in First of Series Manager Gordon Fowl will not take anv chances in the game to-morrow night with Locust Gap. He realizes that Jimmy Doyle Will, bring his best bunch to Harrisburg Tor the game at Chestnut .Street Auditorium. There will be sK.en men with the visiting team. "That means we wlill have more than seven players shape to pjay," said Manager ,Ford to-day. Yesterday afternoon at\the P. It. It. Y. M. C. A. a squad ol'\twelve play ers were out for practice. A rail road quintet lined up against the Ihdependents and it was! like a real game. i Visitors Have Record "Locust Gap will come to Harris burg with an excellent record for no early in the season. Jimmy Doyle bars none in his makeinji of his schedule. Because of the record by the Locust Gap team there is a tog demand for this team in many cities. The visitors defeated t.lie local quintet by a 32 to 31 score here two years ago in one of the hardest j fought games of the season. Man ager Ford is anxious to have his men j cancel the defeat to-morrow. Jimmy Doyle, who will play a , forward for Locust Gap 1s reputed t o j be the best cage player in the coal | regions. Horace Qelsel will referee, *Jie game. Tarsus Tossers Are Ready; j Open Season With Lititz • Tarsus (.'age team will open the' season Saturday at Liberty. The | Lititz quintet defeated Tarsus ty tij margin of live points last season, ■ cjtd the locals are out for revenge. ! . Other games on the schedule arej with Sliippensburg State Normal I fcjjrhool, Millersville Normal School,} Mohnton High School. Burnham.j Tower City, St. Joseph of Lancaster.! jyid several oilier fast teams in near-1 by towns. ' All home, games of tire Tarsus team tyill be played. either at the armor, or on the Oaptp'Curtin Junior High l School floor. J There are seven men lighting fori a place on the team. Holahun and] Gobaugli, veterans of last season with' Wenerick. formerly a member of the' Methodist Club team are lighting for n forward position. Wallace, who bails from Middletown. will be tit" iiivot man. He is six feet two, and and a half inches tall, and is a sec-; ottd llaggerty, being bolii fast on bis' feet and able to handle the ball. "Manager Fetrow, Long and Lick j all" from last year's squad, art, out fqr the guard positions. iSee the Largest Assortment of & ; kodaks |n I c We Are Eastman's Direct Representative 5 4 fe? TOYS m' I : Jib GAMES A. f | ®S@DOLLS W i § A COMPLETE LINE OF $ I Bicycles & Sporting I | Goods I I SHENK & TITTLE f m- Everything For Sport : £ 5 205 MARKET STREET | | Security Trust Co. I Holiday Club | NOW OPEN V f. Regular Classes i i ! i 36-38 North Third St. Opposite Penn-Harris Hotel f \ ■ • ► " "W" " FRIDAY EVENING, Camp Curtin Cheer Leaders With Pennant r 1 ••• • 1 * . . > r '■ ::•. ' • • . • ■■ ■ . • i : ! aiid. j At Camp Curtin Junior High School lltey are still celebrating their first football championship victory t he students have started a ocrapbook and will keep a record of everything stid and printed about this j rtrst championship team. The above picture is the first photo to get into the scrapbook of the school In I it are choer leaders and pennant carriers. In Hie rear, on the left, is TM.vard Patterson, then come Charles Krause, Hugo Schulzenbach and Karl I Spoili'.'. The three girls are Margaret Ratlifon. Helen GractT and Virginia Wertz. The front line, with the i letters, t'-l -11-T-l-X, are Arthur A. Winters, Donald McCumunt, Samuel Kreps Edward Astnch Clair Vinast l iiid James Kipp. | SHARKEY TO MEET HERMAN Now York, Dec. 12. —Jack Shar key, who was given the popular de cision over Jimmy Wilde, the Eng i lish flyweight last week, will meet ! fete Herman, bantamweight chain ■ i pion. as one of a live-event'program | under the auspices of ttie Newark i Sportsmen's t.'i th in the First Regi men' Armory, Newark, Devmber 22. i! was an. it. eed last uigi'.t, t'he vweight ii ui \:il be between iI-•: •. h .Mora • fid Seigeaqt Jack : 1 1 ke. I SEN'EC'A A. A. HAS GAME The Seneca A. A. basketball live will meet section 1 of Tech to-mor row evening at 7.30, on the Steele school floor. A small admission will !)(■ charged. A good game is exnect j od. The manager of the Seijecas requests the following players to re port at 7 o'clock: C. .Magill. S. Hoff man. B. Kidiger, Y. Magill and J. Smith. Vic Emanuel to Captain Gettysburg Grid Team ■ 1 R.E. 1 Honors to Harrisburg football! stars, former Tech players are com ing thick and fust. Another former -Maroon boy has been crowned. A dispatch from Gettysburg says: "IX Victor Emanuel, of Harris-! burg, generally considered the great- | est end who ever wore a Gettysburg uniform was unanimously chosen football captain for 1920 at a meet ing of the college letter men this afternoon. Emanuel, who served as 1 an ambulance driver in France dur ing the war has played three years 0:1 the Gettysburg Varsity, anil al ways has displayed exceptional abil ity at his position." He was a former Tech star, play ing end and winning many laurels' while a player in the Maroon lineup. ; Emanuel is considered a heady play er. His brother "Snap" Emanuel,, is now in Tech and was a big star this season in helping to win the 1 football championship of the United ■States. ARMSTRONG TO LEAD Hit OWN Providence, it. 1., Dec. 12.—Elmer G. Armstrong, of Railway, X. J., a junior at Brown University, was I elected captain of the football eleven for 1920 at a meeting of the Brown men late yesterday. Armstrong was fullback and pnntcr on the 1919 team. WORDS FROM THE FRENCH The war has added many French i words to current English and Ameri can use, and the number of thorn' continues a process that goes back! 10 the Norman French. The word "war" itself, wrote Dr. Henry Brad ley. in his "Making of English," is of Norman-French origin, and so also did a long list of marital terms originate with the French, come over 1 into England, and became anglicized, among them, "buttle," "assault,"' siege," "standard," "banner," "armor," "lance," "fortress" and "tower." From France came originally the terminology that Identifies the sep arate parts of a British army, tlie "company," "brigade," "division" and "corps," as well as the officers, "general," "colonel," "major," "cup tain" and "lieutenant," France de veloped the art. or, as we might now say, the machinery of war earlier I than the English, but it is ruther sur prising to realize how many centuries the terminology has been in use. The words passed naturally enough into English, for during some ol' those centuries, as Dr. Bradley also suggests, the relation between the two nations was so close that Eir-- lish writers "felt themselves at liberty to introduce a French word whenever they pleased."—Christian Science Monitor. ENGDISH CUSTOMS IX EGYPT Egypt, notes a correspondent, Is en thusiastic for English customs. In the case of visiting cards they are leaving us far behind. I have one before me with the name in the centos written in Eatln and 1 Arabic characters, and the address I below. In the right hand corner in gilt let ters is the Spanish greeting "Feiicl dades," and in the opposite corner a gilt anchor and chain wreathed with palo blue forget-me-nots. The whole erd is bordered with lotuses. i : . C > ;*' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH — . i Portland, Real Sports; Not Afraid to Tell Truth Under the heading "P. H. S. , Cripples Hack at llome—O'Con nell's - Injury Slight—Boys Used White' in Harrisburg," the l'orl ! ' unf ,', Evening Express says: ' "The Portland High School fooball team, somewhat battered, but with all cripples present, ar rived on tile New York sleeper this morning, after a day and night trip from Harrisburg, which -hey left Sunday forenoon. John i 'Spink' O'Connell, star halfback, whose ankle was broken, and !• rancis McFarlnnd, guard, who sustained a fractured collarbone, were both brought home. "Luckily O'Connell's iractura is a slight one and lie W.M able to lie at school on crutehe.> this morning. McFnrland was taken to a local hospital for further I treatment. m V. VVe \ vere J UBt beaten, that's all there is to it,* said < >'('onnc;ll; beaten by a bigger and stronger team. 'I he flarrisburg players are all big, powerful follows, "and very' last. Why the captain, a big tackle, is a sprinter on a track team. We saw after the first play or two, that we had no chance at straight football. That's why we used the forward pass so often, i The forward pass game worked well, comparatively speaking. But our passes were spoiled more than half the time, because those big. tall boys on the Harrisburg team just reached up and spear ../, lu even stretching.' "The Portlund players are unanimous in saying that they re ceived royal treatment in the Pennsylvania city. They were met by a reception committee and looked alter every minute they were in Harrisburg. A dance j was tendered them after the game. The team against them played clean football, and the otticiuis were good." 'BOWLING CASINO TE Y PI X LEAGUE JOLLY-FIVE netcdie,.- f-i iSf-gii V- vVii ler i" ;!i~ sjj Mdler IT,; J3 ,_ is? Totals 787 flo 7 THl—"l:7 u MA JUST ICS V" 15 -)' 17 ft 5'51 181— G"t Stiglemaii i:,o i;,„ üß _ B p ck fBB 207 177 57,' ';r a "° 165 165 165 485 Ulack 17V 193 182— 562 Totals 866 866 893 2725 HIClv-A-TIIHII'T LEAGUE OPALS J'. WI " 168 1 88 174 5(1 Weaver 117 12:. 151— 393 , Washburn 125 111 1;,.-, ■' , J? 150 150— 450 I Bice 101 162 136 448 Totals 712 7T6 766 57 PEARLS Hall 135 143 177 45 1 I Peller 127 811 i 6" J7'i Criswell 162 165 161 4SS : S'ourbeer |sn 150 15n . r,. t Wolfe 11l 161 188— ISII Totals 715 711 818 2265 DIAMONDS ! Stleffer lis 109 iim Urii! cley I-- 7 ,:!t '- J Whitman -125 )".i 7s ;j; j Xtkinson 141 117 125 411 Uiehrwlne 153 150 150 453 Totals 661 671 576 1861 SAPPHIRES 1 iseellaneoun CKNEHAI, OFFICE Drlllkwaier .... 185 105 176 384 Long 105 130 182— 384 Zerby 135 133 125 393 Hare 122 127 127 376 Stroll 113 141 IU6 330 Totals . 635 656 636 19"7 SOUTH HARRISBURG B. T. Btltep r 17 1 151 138— 460 McQuaoe 128 176 Js9 46-1 Heist 100 3OO Weebcr 85 142 238 Snyder 127 118 176 122 Weidenhainer .. 113 81 104 288 ! Totals 6(','J 623 "T2O 19sT JINX | Rydber, capt. .. 86 78 142 307 Nefr SO 47 101— 228 Henderson 116 138 • 175 451 Long 151 163 195 508 Haines 161 158 102— 421 Totals 624 580 -7,15 PJI9 RUSTLERS SmclLser 105 103 122 330 Madden 131 95 122 318 llilton 135 121 109— 365 llocker 158 148 167 453 Roth, Totula 601 637 631 1875 Steelton High Cagers to Meet Millersburg Tonight Tlie Steelton High School basket quintet will open its cage season to night, when it will meet the Millors ville State Normal School team oti - \ MA are in a class by fascinatingly smooth and mellow themselves--easily the most mild. Every timeyoulightoneyou refreshing, the most likable ciga- get new and keener enjoyment! prove that! Simply compare Freedom from any unpleasant \ Camels puff-by-puff with any cigaretty after taste or any un -1 cigarette in the world at any price! pleasant cigaretty odor makes Put quality, flavor and cigarette Camels as unusual as tney are w-fenuficaiiV'teViej pVc'k.geTof m satisfaction to the utmost test! enjoyable, cigarette* or ten packages (kOO ciga rette*) in a glasaine-paper-covered arton for the home or oflicesupply or Made tomeet your taste, Camels In fact, Camels appeal to the when you travel. , * r R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co never tire it, no matter how liber- most fastidious smoker in so many V/instonSalem, N. C. ally you smoke them! The expert new ways you never will miss the blend of choice Turkish and choice absence of coupons, premiums or Domestic tobaccos makes Camels gifts. You 'll prefer Camel delightful—so full-bodied, yet so Quality! l^aiMaHHnißeignnnHßn^MHHnßunHHßauHMn THE HUB Pre-Christmas Sale of SUITS *1 OVERCOATS The Season $ BIG CLOTHING EVENT Begins Saturday and Comes Just When it Can Most Profitably Solve Your Clothes Buying Problem I jfi r THE SUITS -4k 'J* An unending variety of splendid models in all the new fabrics, weaves and colorings. Suits for young men, such as . double-breasted, plain and waist seam, single-breasted and high ) vais , ted l st y ,cs ' one, two and three-button effects. All are lined and r iv ~A\ finished in a high-class manner, and are tailored so as to give maximum service. Sizes for men and young men of all builds and proportions, ™ E OVERCOA TS-- S i / *' ff V\ An almost endless selection of Overcoats of highest charac- Mg Jfffi \ * er * lc | u ded are heavy ulsters, comfortable ulsterettes, stylish, for ™" fi " in & Sln & le and double-breasted coats and dressy Ches- V-Jn 'r M terfield Coats All thoroughly tailored of fancy fabrics, mixtures and ■ f 1 Vfe*! Pjain materials. Many have belts and large convertible collars. Coats are WMA \ Clt ner full lined or have satin yoke and sleeve lining. All sizes for men Suits or Su r ts or Suits or Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats \ W $35 S4O $45 / Values to $47.50 Values to $52.50 Values to ss7.so^^^ THE HUB /0J X * o 320 MARKET STREET /j? the home door. Four of last year's. ! varsity men, Charles Sellers, "Sam" ' I Bucderi, Cornelius Dalits,-. and | j James Itoth, are. on the squad, and j | the initial contest will be a hard- j j fought one. I Pat Reagan, a familiar figure in ■ hich school and college athletic ac tivities, will be the new couch. Coftch ' ■ • - ■ .. - .. - DECEMBER 12. 1919. j Reagan boa a wide experience both] in playing and coaching the game, and It ts expected that ho will de velop a strong quintet from the '.O candidates on the basketball squad. MAHYSYII.I.K STARTS TO-NItiHT Marseille. Pa., Dee. 12. Marys ville High School basketball team will play Its initial game of th sea- j a-;n this evening at Palmyra against I Palmyra High School. Lilley and J Corl will hold down the forward po- I sitions: Kennedy will Jump center, j while Shearer and Smith will ficel tho | guard positions. Martin and Dice j will be carried as substitutes. The team is being drilled by Piofessor I M. W. Albright.