CYCLONE SCOTT TO FIGHT GILL-MUST MAKE WEIGHT-LETTERS FOR TECH HIGH RESERVES DEER HUNTING IN STATE ENDS TODAY AT MIDNIGHT; HUNTERS REPORT BIG SUCCESS Deer hunting in Pennsylvania end tonight at midnight. It has been a successful season. Accord ing to reports more deer have been killed this year than in several years past. Harrisburg hunters while not breaking records for A bringing in deer got their share, is estimated that at least 60 deer found distribution in Harrisburg. Many local hunters are members of the club who have been out for the entire season. They of course figured in halves, Quarters and some smaller quantities. During the season there have have been numerous interesting and unique incidents in connection with deer hunting. The following comes from camps in the vicinity of Belle fonte: County Treasurer David C ham bers and party, camped at what is known as Box Lick, in the Alleghen ies, got two deer early in the season then fickle fortune seemed to desert them for a time until one morning a few days ago, when they made a chase and routed out a herd of deer in which were five fine bucks. One of the party shot one of them. Kd ward Chambers brought another to earth and a third was dropped by William Davis. The deer shot by Chambers and Davis fell only a short distance apart, and as the two men were together they walked tip to where Chambers' deer lay, put down their guns and proceeded to end the animal's struggles. They then turned their attention to the deer shot by Davis, but as they walked tip to it the wounded animal staggered to its feet. Grabbed Deer By Tail. Fearing he might make a get away Davis grabbed it by the tail and yelled to Chambers to get a gun and shoot it. The latter ran for a gun but in the meantime the deer was jumping and plunging and leading Davis a merry chase through the scrubby brush, but he stuck to the tail hold though the brush was scratching his face. Finally Cham bers arrived with a gun and took one shot at the deer without doing it any injury, then, no doubt recall ing that he had already killed his deer, he refused to shoot again. But he did manage to give Davis the gun ready to lire ant) by that time both man and deer were pretty well tired out and quickly letting go of his tail hold, Davis threw the gun to his shoulder and shot the animal through the neck, inflicting a raor- i tal wound. It was in the nick of time, too, as Davis almost collapsed j as he fired the shot which brought j the deer to earth." The following is from Gettys burg: Successful Season. When the deer hunters who for | two weeks have covered almost ev-1 ery foot of mountain land in Adams, Franklin and Cumberland Counties, finally break camp and return home ! to-day, the toil of their killing will run well into the hundreds. Statis tics of the slaughter, kept by men who for years have maintained re cords of the hunting seasons, show that the sport has been exception ally good and the number of bucks fully up to the average. Visitors to the camps were ifever more numerous than this year. South Mountain is dotted in every section with the well appoint ed lodges of the hunters and boun- GOOD CIGARS arc- as essential as j Mi proper food. If AV tlle after-effect of | K-J your smoking is R' % not pleasing or 1-2-r;viSl results in feeling % ' ot dizziness, try a healthful smoke. IJS JOHN H fIAY CIGARS Are used after KV. .Vv' ;'meals and all hours of the day. s'/|| T,uy nre mild and Perfectly tjf2-V Ok aj safe - Doctors Ijfcaa, recommend them and are among K the thousands S? who Prefer them v to a " otliera ' And Sutlflfactlon. | j 100% Quality In four sizes at all dealers. 10c and Up Smith & Keffer Co., Inc., 4117 Strawberry Street, HARRISBURG, PA. HOW TO GET THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT You can t enjoy the holidays unless you FEEL the Spirit of Christmas. The ALL-CHRISTMAS NUMBER of THE SUN DAY NORTH AMERICAN, DECEMBER 21, has been planned to do this. No other newspaper will equal it. It will contain: Six color pages; every one of them full of, Christmas sentiment. A richly colored picture of the Madonna on art paper. Christmas drawings in black and white. Christmas carols. Pictures of Christmas turkeys and Christmas gowns and Christmas dances. It will be an old-fashioned Christmas paper that will please the children and the older folks and make all feel happier. The edition is limited. Order your copy early. MONDAY EVENING. tiful larders and great stoves pro vide food and warmth for all. The Brysonla Club, one of the most active in the mountains, brought down three deer which got away. In one of these the hunter who fired the shot was standing over the form of the prostrate buck and said to another hunter, "Aren't those fine antlers?" The remark was scarcely uttered before the ■wounded deer jumped up and was nway in the woods. It was tracked two miles but finally lost. P. W. Stallsmitli, another member of the same club, brought down a buck with eight prongs, and after it was down fired three shots into it to make sure that he would not lost his prey. He was sitting on a rock eating his lunch when the big buck bounded into view in front of htm, and lifting his rifle from his knees, he hit his mark the first time. The Marsh Creek Club .composed largely of e>t-soldiers, gave further proof of the hardy character of the deer when they found that the larg est one the camp had to its credit possessed numerous healed wounds as the proof of battles or other sea sons. Quite generally the deer killed were full grown .with lurge nntlers, and well developed. John MoKon drlclt, of Buchanan Valley, is believ ed to have slain the largest deer that was shot this season. He brought down tho animal near Bircli P.uu. Its head had sixteen points and the spread of the antlers was so great, that a man could stand between them without the least difficulty. Moses Bail-, of Gettysburg, had a unique trophy in the head and ant lers of a fiat liorn doer. It was the first of this variety to be killed on South Mountain for many years and tho antlers were specially Well de veloped. lhe breaking of I lie camps which have not already disbanded will take place to-day and to-morrow and an other deer season will be at an end. Hunters believe that hundreds of bucks remain unkilled in the moun tains and that there is little danger of the herds being depleted so long as the present laws are in effect. It Iff it S li k f t,le nu, ber of does killed by mistake this year was prac tically negligible. Hurry Up" Yost Favors New Drastic Grid Rules wm7°\ DP °' 1 "'-—Changes that ' x ° *> go far toward bringing bali ruT lerpretation of foot coloHe.! iff!lcduls ° f on,y flfSTree on win Y P'fl>pr.s now meeting tlfis WintecTjf 8 '?/?, Y ~ h e Committee lv Firldinir H v ♦ Kules It is not tile spirit of the rules „ *us ttx ten-yard penalties "for^"clip ban liiifl ! nto an °PP°nent after the H y was 7JfC ''s distmnce from that a pMn?. eaSUr ' nB U,e Loach Yost also favors stronirlv „ penalty being levied against 7 that is not on the field readi, ?. at the hour for the gaTe^o^ta??' for failun tn I"'" p , enalii!i "F a tenni tor tailure to report promptly at the The 15 va Hr V nfr " lp t bl,d quaiter! T e la-yard penalty for attacking a runner when he has gone out of bounds should be inflicted front the point where the bail 7as carried across the side lines instead of where of Yoat S " aPPCd back ' in tha opinion Second Base Bag Gets Credit For a Real Assist Southern League fan who read the story recently of peculiar plays made in the Dixie circuit offers an other which he thinks odd enough to Voshlnn' . c ' am e up in a game at Nashv lie WDh r*" . Memph, ad Nashville. With Lewis and Walsh, of Memphis, on second and first and one out, Dehancy came to bat He hit one through the pitcher's box a mile a minute and it looked to be good for a single at least. Then something happened. The ball scooted under the second base- cushion like a rabbit going into Its hole and stuck there. Second Baseman Myers, of Nashville, ran over, reached under the bag, came up with the ball, touched second base, thus forcing Walsh on his way from first and threw to first, getting the ball there before Dehaney could make it—a dou ble play retiring the side. Bill Brennan was umpiring and as he called the two runners out he cried: "I've been umpiring for 20 years and that is the first time I ever saw the second base bag make an assist." Big Offer For Fight Between Dempsey and Carpentier Philadelphia, Dec. IS.—Joe Mulvl hill, of the Bridgeport (Conn.) Ath letic and Amusement Club, announced here that the club, through its secre tary. Fritz Muzanti. had offered Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier a purse of $300,000 to box 30 rounds to a decision in Bridgeport on July 4, next, the money to be divided as mutually agreed upon by the two fighters. SNOODLES , v By Hungerford. I i£SC5£, I |3&sf| SMWr-ol |'£Se®| # —— £ / 'the Physiology op visit here ANP ONe L rouj— , f 0 W is Vooß _ .2. A vuoflM". IT COMES TOPAY- DOLLAR A VVEftR ' \ *" "J 1 poppy '^ D S^" 9U CYCLONE SCOTT TO FIGHT GILL Philadelphia Boy Must Make Weight; Other Features For This Bout Cyclone Scott will meet Johnny I Gill in a ten-round bout at Steelton, j Monday, December 22. Manager Joe I Barrett has signed contracts and a forfeit of ISO that Scott will make 158 ' pounds by 6 p. m. Monday. [ Manager Barrett held out for ring side weight, while Manager Joe Con , roy wanted the weight at 3 p. m. ! Bather tban permit Scott's talkative i manßKcr to suy Gill wanted to sine step Scott. Barrett agreed to 6 p. m. After agreeing that Kid Richmond would meet Young Fulton, in the coming show, in a ten-round semi windttp. Max Waxmnn. wrote Barrett a letter saying that Fulton and Rich mond must fight the feature event, or not at all. in a ten-round bout. Bar rett is of the opinion that the two bovs arc not quite ripo for a feature event at this stage for a feature bout at his club, but If both boys will agree to fight the man selected for them, in the New Year's show, the Steelton manager will put them in a feature event after the holiday*. ( nrNon Meet* SylvcKtcr Joe Carson, the Allentown light- . weight who knocked out Johnny Herman, in four rounds has been bothering Barrett for a fight Billv Angelo, but being a stranger here and not known to the club pat rons. Barrett told Carson, he must beat some one that would an able him | to prove his worth to SvlveV- Antrvlo so he agreed to laddy Sy v P ter well known here bs a classy fight- . er when he won several matches easy before the war, will meet Carson on M Al d Ma"!n ht 'the Lancaster welter weight. who won the laincastoT coun tv colored title by beating *ll the colored boxers In his vicinity , will . meet Willie Ijangford, GUI s boxing partner! in another six-round star h °Young Lehmer. the local wclter- 1 weight, who has won his 1.41 two bouts in less than two rounds. Wore Barrett's club, will be seen against Eddie Billman. ot .. Cris Hildebrandt, the youngest of the Hildebrandt brothers. says hc can't stand fop the lacing Billy Zini merman? of Hershay. gave. Dis broth- ; er Harry, at Barrett s last snow, so Barrett has matched iT.i merman, to meet in this show and; the. Steelton boy says the tiersney boxer won't have to coax him Lo Ha rrv Hildebrandt gave a credit nhlc performance with Zimmerman until the fifth round, when his threw the towel into the ring. Not Heine discouraged, llarrv has 88 Barrett to give him another chanv. e to make good, and he has been matched with Joe Stressor, of caster. Tarsus Team Is Winner in Game With Lititz High The Tarsus Gymnastic School bas ketball team won its opening" game by defeating the Litltz Hlgh S team in a well-played game at . Litltz Saturday evening by the score of 36-29 Tarsus enjoys the distinction of be ing the first team to defeat a Litltz team on their own floor since it was built, which was two years ago. The Tarsus team will play a prac tice game with Central High ln formals on Wednesday evening on their own floor in the St. Paul s church. Their next scheduled games are at Tower City on Christmas. They play two games at 3 o'clock and 7.30. Last season Tower City won both giwmes by margins of 4 and 11 points and the Tarsus team is out for revenge. -The summary: LITITZ Players. F.G. FI.G. Ttl. Bachman, f 6 ® ' 3 A. Hershey, f 3 11 1 ' Fasnacht, 0 0 ® N. Hershey, Q 0 0 Beechy, g 0 0 0 Total '• 1 29 TARSUS Players. F.G. FI.G. Ttl. Holohan, f 3 0 6 Wenrick, f. 2 6 10 Wallace, c a 0 10 Lick, - 0 4 Fetrow, g. 3 " 6 Total 15 0 36 Referee, Mitten, M. S. N. S. Fouls called on Tarsus 29, on Lititz 16. Star for Lltitz, Bachman, for Tarsus, Wenrick. Galahads Big Victors in an Exciting Cage Game The Harrisburg Galahad b;isket- j ball team continued its winning! streak on Saturday night by defeat- | ing the Elizabetlitown team by the; score of 49 to 24, in their fourth straight victory. The game was played at Eliznbethtown. GALAHAD Players. F.G. FI.G. Ttl. Gebhart, f. 6 7 19 Cobaugh, f 5 0 10 i Wolfe, c 4 0 S , Scheffer, g 3' 0 C; Storey, g 3 0 6 j Total 21 7 49 I ELIZABETHTOWN Players. F.G. FI.G. Ttl. Tleilman, f 4 0 8 Engle, f 1 1 3 | Hein, c 0 0 0 Shank, 3 3 9! Eshelntan, g 1 0 2 Hoerner, g 1 0 2 Total 10 4 24 Fouls called on Galahad, 9; Elizn bethtown, 8. Referee, Brandt. CAGE GAMES WANTED Section 988 of Edison Junior High school desires to arrange basketball games with any junior team averag ing about 122 /pounds, especially with the Triangle Jupior team of Middletown. Address Carlton Lav erty, 402 South Fourteenth street, Harrisburg. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPHf TRAINING FUTURE GREAT ATHLETES \ niitiffl jHfti Hfc. Ii Jm&L Success with football, basketball, baseball or any other sport de pends on proper coaching. There are coaches for each sport, but few have the ability to handle all sports and make good. Camp Curtln Junior High School athletes have recently passed through a successful football season. Now baseball and volleyball are receiving attention. Two coaches who are capable of making good in all sports including track athletics are at Gamp Curtin. They are "Jim" Peifer. on the left, and Horace G. Getsel, on the ri&ht. They are a busy pair just now and are on the job early and late. They are showing results. LOCAL FIVE WINS IN FAST BATTLE Locust Gap Keeps Independ ents Moving; Sensational Shooting Is Feature Scores Hung Up by Local Five in Nine Contests Independents 33—St. Elizabeth 33 41— J. J. Dobson.29 31—Vincome 21 " 40—Coatesville ..19 39—Garnets 30 4 4—Norristown ..16 40 —Rookwood ....30 50—Pitcairn 2;', " 50—Locust Gap . 37 Total 371 213 Next Gniue Harrisburg Independents proved conclusively Saturday night that they are real cage players. In a game that was full of sensational shooting and fast floor work the locals defeat ed the Locust Gap five, score 50 to 37. This victory means something, to the Indies, as Locust Gap has a repu tation for cleaning up independent teams throughout Pennsylvania. They tried hard to make It their garoe Sat urday night, and in the first half honors were even, the score being 19 to 19. In the second period Harris burg opened up on their special work and had Jimmy Doyle's players on edge all the time. Visitors Fast The visitors were fast on the floor and had the ability to get away with the ball, but they lost a number of good chances because of their In ability to shoot. Every man on the Locust Gap team made one or more goals, and those by Doyle, McHugh. Sebastian and Maroskt were difficult shots. The score of the#local team shows just where the Indies had it all over their opponents. Wallower and Moorehead wore real shooters. McCord, Foi/ and Gordes made long shots. McCord had eight out of nine four goals, while Doyle had a record of 15 out of 20. Good Tennis Coming Beginning to-day the Independents will be out every afternoon at prac tice. There is a big schedule ahead. On Saturday night St. Elizabeth five will return with a bunch of stars In cluding Dunleavy. There will be games on Christmas afternoon and night, on Saturday. December 28. and on New Year's Day and night. Com mencing Saturday, there will be special dance programs at each game. Tho lineup and summary for Satur day night follows: Independents Fl. G. F.G. A. I ts. Wallower. f. .... 6 0 0 1- McCord. f 3 8 2 14 Moorehead. c. ... 6 0 i r- Ford. g 2 n 3 4 Gerdes, g 4 0 0 8 Totals ... 42 8 6 50 IjOcust Gap Fl. G. l'"_G. A. Pts. Doyle, f 2 1 1 I? iMcHugh. f ? 0 0 4 Sebastian, e 1 o - Betz. g 2 0 1 4 Mariskl. g 1 0 0 McGlmm, g 1 0 1 Totals 11 15 3 31 Kufcree, Horace Gelsel. Rookwood Has Games; Meet Hershey This Week The Hockwood Five will play the Hershey Elatnes at Hershey, Friday evening of this week. The Uock wood team will put forth its best to keep its winning streak unbroken. The Rockwood teum has a few open dates and is desirous of hearing from teams that desire a good game. Ad dress all communications to Joseph N. Waldeschmitt, 1624 Park street, Harrlsburg. The following players are requested to take the Hum melstown car on Friday from the Square at 6.30: John Maloney, Ed ward Cnhill, John Huston. Dick Rob inson, William Taylor, Joseph Wald schmttt. O'BRIEN SUCCEEDS FOSTER New York, Dec. 15.—Joseph D. O'Brien, of Milwaukee, former pres ident of the American Association, has become secretary of the New York National Deugue Baseball Club, It was announced to-day. He succeeds John B. Foster, who held that position seven years. O'Brien conducted the affairs of the Giants when the late John T. Brußh was president. Camp Hill High Wins Over Hershey School; Team Loses Fast Game That the Cnrap Hill High School team is playing a high caliber of basketball is evidenced by its show ing on Friday and Saturday. On Saturday the team journeyed to Hershey and handed a defeat to the High School team of the chocolate town hy a score of 26 to 17. Coach Dunkle declared the hoys played sensational ball find Although the score was close the Camp Hill bunfilr had the advantage over the opponents and appeared to be the winner from the opening of the con test. , On Friday the Camp Hill team lost to Gettysburg High In a closely contested game by a score of 26 to 17. The. Camp Hill team played a fast game and inasmuch as the Get tysburg bunch is considered among the championship class the cross river outfit put up a wonderful game. The scores: Camp Hill Hershey Freese, f. Luthelser, f. Neil, f. Copenhaver, f. Wilson, c. Dowhower, e Harrison, g. Belser, g. White, g. Baishaugh, g. Shea, f. Field goals—Neil, 3; Freese, 5; Wilson, 1; Harrison, 2; Luthelser, 1; Copenhaver, 1; Dowhower, 1; Bais haugh, 2; Shea, 1. Foul goals— Fresee, 4; Luthelser, 5. Time of halves 2O minutes. Referee Kaley. Timekeeper ltenecker. Scorer —Maclay. Camp Hill Gettysburg Nell, f. , Sheeley, f. White, f. Hunter, f. Wilson, c. Weiser, c. Harrison, g. Armor, g. Sponsler, g. Burger, g. Freese, f. Field goals—Camp Hill High, Nell, 4; Gettysburg, Sheeley, 4; Hunter, 2; Weiser, 3. Foul goals.—-Camp Hill, Sponsler, 8; Gettysburg High, Hunter, 3. Timekeeper—A. Neil; referee, G. Fry. Scorer—Maclay. intersectional Cage Games at Camp Curtin Junior High | Section 8-85, of Camp Ourtin ; Junior High school, defeated Section 9-B2 at basketball. The score fol- I lows: 982 Fd.G. FI.G. A. Ttl. Saul, c 1 0 t 2 Girwin, f 0 0 3 0 St roup, f 2 0 2 4 1 Martz. g I) 0 3 0 ! Robinson, g 2 0 2 4 ! Totals 0 0 11 10 8115 Fd.G. FI.G. A. Ttl. ! Alexnnder, c 3 Oz 2 6 i Blasser, f 0 0 3 0 j Cruise, f 1 0 1 2 Irwin, g 3 0 2 6 Smyser, g. . 3 3 2 6 Totals 10 3 10 23 Referee—Piefe r. Section 9810 of Camp Curtin Ju nior High school, defeated Section 984 of Edison Junior High school, score 15 to 13. The summary: 9810 F.G. FI.G. Ttl. Williams, f 0 6 6 I Tuckcy, f 2 0 4 i Lytle, c 1 1 3 ' Krebs, g. 0 0 0 | Springer, g 0 0 0 ; I>eshong, g 1 0 2 I Totals 4 7 15 984 .' F.G. FI.G. Ttl. Lentz, f 1 5 7 McGinn, f. 3 0 6 I Nye, c 0 0 0 Hoover, g 0 0 0 Hess, g. .' 0 0 0 ) Totals 4 5 13 Referee, Dally. Time, Gelscl. Scorer, Mathias. CASINO AT MIDIII.ETOWN The Middletown "big five" bowling team will meet the Casino team to morrow night. The last match was won by the Casino team by ten ] | points. DECEMBER 15, 1919. CAMDEN TEAM WINSP.R.R.CUP Harrisburg Second in Final -Foulest on Saturday; Some High Scores Camden shooters won this year's Pennsylvania rnilrosd championship. They had to go some to laud honors. Harrlaburg's team was second. The winners run up u total of 228 at Phil adelphia. Harrisburg made 226. Big scores were in order and the local shots were in evidence. The winner gets the George Dallas Dixon cup, which has been in Harrisburg for a year. It was the Harrisburg team that finished second on Saturday. Wil mington finished third with 219. Each entry was privileged to shoot ten. the five high scorgs to count. Two of the high five on the win ning team were former service men. Sergeant J P. Snyder and A. S. McDougall was with the Engineer Corps qualified for the team, but car ried off the individual honors of the afternoon with a score of 49. He dropped one target on his first trip to the/ traps and got them all the second time up. McDougall wus with the Engineer Corps and after the armistice was signed ran trains into Germany. He made a score of 46. Individual Trophies In addition to the Dixon cup prizes were awarded to individuals by classes, there being two awards in each of four classes. Sergeant Sny der, of Camden, won first prize in Class A and I. R. Bretz, of Harris burg, took second. The Class B. win ners were R. F. Springer, of Wilming ton. and W. D. Tyler, of Harrisburg. A. K. Parsons, of Wilmington, and C. R. Strong, of General Office, were the Class C winners. In Class D the prizes went to S. M. Rasniussen and A. P. Wallace, both of General Office. The scores: CAMDEN R. R. T. Snyder 24 25 49 McDougall -•> 4b Slmpkins • 22 23 4o Williamson -2 j-- 4 4 Cook -- Total 228 HARRISBURG B. B. T. Tyler 2 4 23 4. Sheaffer 22 7,\ Bretz 22 24 46 Needhams -J r* Hartz 22 20 42 Total ■••••• 226 WILMINGTON B. B. T. Springer 2 22 I 8 Worth ington ™ Parsons •) % Smith ij. |i C. Springer _ __ Total 2^® GENERAL OFFICE Sloan -SV' 2 ~ 1 4 1 Wallace 23 21 4 4 Stewart <- J 8 Strang 2'' Peeples 20 22 „\i Total 11" "11 Following are the scores of those who did not qualify: Camden —Vanarsdale, 40: Bates, 42, Coleman. 39; Cross, 43; Thompson, Harrisburg—Brown. 41: Daily, .">. Mctzger, 38; Pepperlie, 42; Crossley, Wilmington —Smith, 40; Ryan, 40; Carnog, 41; Lockwood, 35. General Office— Worthington, 36: Wlthinffton, 29; Mcßcod, 41; RaHmus sen. 38; ""allace, 37. Clarke Griffith Becomes Owner of Washington Club Washington, Dec. 1-Clarke C. Griffith, manager of the W ashlngton nnsebnU Club, and William G. Rich ardson. a wealthy grain dealer, of Philadelphia, bought the Washington Baseball Club. The deal involved the purchasing of more than 14.000 shares of stock held by local people and the monev value of the transaction is estimated at about *IOO,OOO. Benjamin IJ. Minor, president of the club, will retire from baseball, and upon the reorganization of the club next Sat urday Griffith will become president and manager of the Nationals. "I aim to give the people of Wash ington a real baseball club, which will be-* in the pennant hunt from start to finish next season," said the Old box. in announcing the purchase to-night. "Heretofore I have been unable to carry out. plans because of the un willingness of the stockholders to furnish the money necessary. The club now will virtually be a partner ship organization, and Mr. Richard son, who is a newcomer in the busi ness of baseball, but an ardent fan. is with me to give the National cap ital a real baseball team." Harrisburg Olympics Lose in Game With Loendi i Pittsburgh. Dec. 15.—The Docndl live continued their unbroken series ! of victories by trouncing the higlily | touted Harrlsburg Olympics, ht the ' Labor temple, by the score of 60 to I 12. The line-up: ' LoTidl —60. Harrisburg—l2. ! Posey F Taylor I Oilmore F Fields i Season C Taylor i Young G Pierson i Campbell G Roland Substitutions: Locndi —Betts, Mnshuw, Dorsey. Field Goals —Sea- son. 9; Posey, 7; Gllmore, 5; Young, Campbell, Betts, Taylor, 2; Fields. Foul Ooals—Posey, 12 out of 14; Fields, 6 out of 16. Referee—Slack. EDI.IOTT-FIHHKR CAGE TEAM Department No. 1 of the Elliott- Fisher lias recently organized a bos* ketball teum and Is In the field for games with strong teams In Harrlß burg and teams from out of town. The team will be picked from the following players: Speedy, Cook, Armstrong, Myers, Weidman, Wene rlck, Hoover, Cockltn, Gorkes and Nell. All communications should be addressed to H. Armstrong, mana ger, In care of Department No. 1, Elltott-Fisher. TECH RESERVES BIG GRID FACTOR Out Every Day Fighting Regu lars; Candidates For Cage Team While everyone in Harrisburg lias been singinsr the praises of the fa mous Tech High football team, these same persons are perhaps for getful of one of the phases of the daily practice over 011 the island. How about the Tech Reserves who gave battle to the Tech champions every atttrnoon? It is doubtful if one of Tech's opponents would have been willing to have played Tech twice this season. Lebanon High was foolish enough lust season, not to know when they had enough. Then Tech laced them <0 to 0. But those Tech "scrubs" were on the island day In and day out, plugging away against that tech back field, not knowing when they had enough. Too much credit cannot be given to the second string athletes who put up the resistance that helped Coach Smith whip into shape the varsity eleven ( Letters For Reserves "Bob" Lutz was captain of the reserves, who will receive a "T. H. S." for their daily drubbings that they took good-naturedly. In addi tion to Captain T.utz. the other ath letes are Cover, Erdley, Matter, Marcus, Wertz. Gutshall, Ellis, Cun ningham, Black. Eaton. Seldel and (termor. They will receive their in signia at the same time the varsity letters are given at the annual Christ mas entertainment. With the opening basketball con test against the Alumni only two weeks off. Coach Miller heid liis first practice with the Tech High basketball quintet at Chestnut Street Auditorium this afternoon. Not until after the opening of the BfiPStga. cjfhe Auto ■PjMf Thief -balked at Lasr! A THIEF PROOF CAR LOCKS Wh . b You Wa . t LIKE at 405 Swatara Street A few minutes' time at 405 Swatara A' n A street will enublo you to have an SAa'E F. O. B. LOCK installed on your steering-wheel column. Then your worry and anxiety for your car's safety against thieves will end. Your ear will be safe anywhere. An F. O. B. locked car cannot be moved nor towed— the wheels are held in a grip like a vise. Only the owner can unlock an F. O. B. locked car. No keys to lose, just a simple combination which f locks and unlocks in a jiffy. M 1 * 5 % reduction on theft / JS insurniice polices are allowed. I MS'S&f 0. E. B. MALEHORN I Swatara Street, Tumbl&r Like nSi ' S tee It Oil, Pa. A*k For Our Denier** Proposition It lias been a difficult matter to supply King Oscar Cigars in quantities sufficient to meet the ever increasing demands. Sustained quality and increased quantity insure your steady sup ply at the old Seven Cent Price J. C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. 17 season will a captain he elected. Half dozen players are eligible. Players on Team Last season Tech won the Cen tral Penn pennant, and six of the squad remain. Captain Lingle, of last year's quintet; "Haps" Frank, jAVlls" Wllsbach, "Kggie" Beck unil "Fog" Smith are most prominent la the squad. Newcomers are "Si" Comfort, who made a hit on tho Tech line. He will try out for cen ter. Campbell, a Willlamsport boy, will also try to land u position at guard or forwurd. While fifty candidates reported to day, others most likely to land in-.' elude "Red" McCord, "Midge" Mat ter, "Bill" Taylor, Paul Gurrett; "Snnps" Emanuel, "Bus" Snyder, "Bill" Ellis and "Red" Huston. Tech should land the Central Penn sylvania pennant again this season, although all the teams of the league are stronger than last year. York lias a veteran team, while Allen town has already opened up, and the Lehigh county boys expect to he dangerous contenders for the pen nant this year. Reading, Lebanon and Steelton are the three other members of the circuit. Princeton Will Number All Players in Future Princeton, N. ,T., Dec. 13.—An of ficial statement issued here by the Board of Athletic Control states that hereafter all members of the Prince ton football team will bo numbered. Tho statement follows: "In the past Princeton lias num bered her players at different times, but gave up the practice because of the unwillingness of some of her competitors to number their players. The action taken at this time is taken in recognition of the rights of the public to the fullest possible informa-l tion concerning the idenlitj of the players. Even If the numbering of the players should prove somewhat a handicap in games with teams which are not numbered, Princeton is quite ready to bear this burden out of consideration for the interests of the patrons of the games."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers