LOCAL BASEBALL SUPPORTER URGES DAYUGHT SAVING TO ASSURE TWILIGHT GAMES
FIGHTERS FEAR
JOHNNY GILL
Refuse to Meet His Weight;
Cyclone Scott Threatens
Local Boy
In a letter to Johnny Gill from
Marcus Williams, manager of the
Auditorium A. C., Philadelphia, the
■Quaker City promoter acknowledges
his inability to secure a good man
to go against Gill. Manager Wil
liams claims that Gill's "kayo" in
his battle with Frankie Britton has
scared Philadelphia middleweights.
Cyclone Scott, said to hail from New
England, also ran up against simi
lar conditions.
Seott used some tactics that were
not in true sportsmanship style, _ in
order to get a match with Gill. Now
that the light has been announced
for Monday night, December 22. at
Steelton, Scott's manager is break
ing into print with all sorts of
threats.
Gill meets Scott in a 10-round i
wind-up bout. The New England 1
boy must show 158 pounds at 6
p. m. To local fans Scott is prac- |
tically unknown, km* reports from ;
l J hiladelphia claim he is a real
lighter.
OUier Bouts on Bill
Manager Joe Barrett says the six- '
round bout between Joe Carson, of j
Allentown, and Paddy Sylvester, of
Philadelphia, will be a corker, as |
both boys are after Billy Angelo, and \
the winner will get the chance.
Willie Langford, Gill's boxing
partner, will meet A 1 Muson, of lam- j
caster, who recently won the colored ;
welterweight championship of Lan
caster city and county, before Frank
Erne's club.
After a layoff of several weeks
Voung Lehmer, of this city, who j
knocked out his last two opponents j
in jig time, will meet Frank Erne's
best welterweight. Ed Billman, in I
a six-round preliminary.
Chris llildebrandt, of Steelton, the j
knockout king, will meet Billy Zim- j
merman, of llcrshey, the youngster ,
who made his brother throw up the j
sponge last week, in the fifth round. |
Harry Hildebrandt, the one con- |
quered by the Hershey boxer, will I
not stay on the side lines, so Barrett I
has matched him with another Erne j
hoy, Joe Strosser, in the first bout of
the evening.
Christmas to Mark Start
oi Busy Sport Season
For Pinehurst, Clubs
Pineliiii'st. X. C„ Dec. 16.—The
holiday program at Pinehurst starts
off with the St. Nicholas Race Meet
ing of the Pinehurst Jockey Club,
on Christmas Day, and includes the ,
seventeenth annual Midwinter Golf
Tournament, Dec. 29, 30, 31, Jan. 1, ;
2, together with a hundred target 1
handicap at the Gun Club, on De- I
comber 30, and several minor events. \
January will be a busy jnonth at
the famous resort. The five race j
meetings to bo held during the j
month include the annual Midwinter
Steeplechase, on January 14. The:
Silver Foils organization will be in j,
full swing, with one or two tourneys
every week and the Tin Whistles \
will be even a trifle busier than \
usual.
The Winter Golf League of Ad
vertising Interests will hold their |
weird and joyous revels from Jan- !
uary 10 to 17 and following on the
heels of the Advertising Golfers will ;
come the crack shots of the coun
try, from every state in the Union, j
to take part in the thirteenth an- \
nual Midwinter Handicap Target i
Tournament, opening on January 19 !
and running through the entire I
week. Over SIO,OOO in cash prizes!
and trophies will be divided among ;
the gunners during the course of;
the big shoot.
The annual Field Trial, originally j
scheduled for Jan. 26-29. has been
postponed a week, to avoid a conflict !
in dates, and will be held on Feb- j
ruary 2, 3, 4, 5. The annual St.
Valentine Golf Tournament will also j
start on February 2.
DUNDEE OUTPOINTS MOHAN
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Dep. 16. Johnny
Dundee, of New York, outboxed Pal ■
Moran, of New Orleans, in a six- j
round bout here last night. Up to
the last round, when Dundee landed
several hard blows, the fight was \
slow.
GRKB WINS DECISION
Pittsburgh. Dec. 16. —Harry Greb, |
Pittsburgh, won the newspaper de- i
cision here in his ten-round bout
with Billy Cramer, Philadelphia. 1
Both men are middleweights.
r~ —•
Are You One of the Scores
Who Have Taken Advantage of
Wm. Strouse & Co's
$lO Gift Sale
"BETTER GET IN EARLY"
&A Large and Varied Assortment ' J!
of Useful and Appropriate Gifts
& That Give Permanent Pleasures!
% OFFICE DESKS and CHAIRS |s
j£: Mahogany and Oak ■.
* DESK FITTINGS *
Silver, Nickel and Brass— :1|
1 \ In Sets or Separate Pieces 5,"!
f CORRECT STATIONERY . .§
For Men and Women
.M CONKLIN and WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS W
Ifc EVERSHARP PENCILS \
* GLOBE-WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOK CASES A '
\ [ : j Fiction Travel -Jf*
I BOOKS { Classics Children's si'
f! Poetry ; j|,
LEATHER GOODS BIBLES #
. f WRITING CASES GIFT DRESSINGS M
; [: DIARIES and CALENDARS FOR 1920
; f COTTEREL-EBNER COMPANY % j
: Y BOOKS. STATIONERY and OFFICE EQUIPMENT, #
? £ 9 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. jfl
Until Christmas
TUESDAY EVENING.
PLAN INCREASE
J TO YALE BOWL
; 1 Expect Record Crowd to Sec
the Harvard Game; Seeks
Contest With Army
i | New Haven, Conn., Dec. 16. —Pre-
! llminary conferences of Yale football
, ! officials have been held with a view
j to completing plans for next season
1 j as early as possible. It is felt that
' ! the Ells were handicapped this fall
i by their failure to map out an early
| policy.
Yale made one of the latest starts
of any Eastern university in arrang-.
| ing its schedule. One of the unfor
; tunateresults appeared when a mis
understanding led (to Yale's failure J
|to arrange a game with Colgate. J
When Yale found that the Colgate j
schedule was full and that no other !
] strong eleven could be booked its (lis- |
1 appointment was keen. Yale hopes I
to have Colgate on its list another i
full.
A strong bid is being made for a |
j game with West Point in the Bowl, i
Yale will decline to visit the Military j
Academy on the Hudson, having
I learned by experience of several sea
; sons that a game played there can
accommodate only a small crowd.
; Because Secretary Daniels has given
1 permission for a game to be played
by the Navy at Princeton, it is hoped
j at Yale that the War Department
! will give a similar permission to the
| West Point team. Yale feels firmly
! that such a match would fill the
Bowl with a crowd of 68,000. It is
likely that the seating capacity of the
j Bowl, which was only 61,000 the past
j year, will he expanded to 68,000 next
! fall, because of the biennial visit of
the Harvard team here.
The double-header plan, which has
been suggested by Manager Fred
i Moore of Harvard, to allow a big
i university eleven to meet two minor
1 college opponents the same after-
I noon, is warmly approved by Yale
officials. One possible effect of the
] plan may be to induce small colleges,
which have refused Yale's challenges
for several seasons, to came to the
| Bowl.
The football officials stoutly deny
| that Captain Tim Callahan, or any
j other representative of the team, will
| go to Seattle during the holidays to
J confer with former Head Coach Tad
Jones relative to his returning to
j Yale next fall. Some changes will
j be made in the Yale resident coach
; ing staff, but they will not be de-
I cided upon until a general confer
ence of former Eli football players
is held next month. One of the
: changes strongly favored is the ad
! dition of a quarterback coach.
Manager Trouche of the 1920 team
has been canvassing the squad to
learn the plans of the 25 players who
were in the lineup against either
Prinecton or Harvard and has found
that several who planned to take a
war degree next June have 'decided
to take advantage of the extension
i of the course in the Sheffield Scien
tific School and will be available for
! the Eli 1920 lineup. Indications are
( that only Jim Bradon, Joe Neville,
i Parker Allen and Carter Gait, of
! the 1919 team, will be missing next
j fall.
Kid Williams to Stage
Real Comeback Soon;
Locates in Philadelphia
i In the Philadelphia Press, Roy
Campbell has the following to say
about Kid Williams, who is now stag
ing a comeback:
"The Wolf Boy is coming back. Kid
Williams, former kingpin of the ban
tams and one of the greatest little
battlers in tlie annals of the Queens
bury game, will start training imme
diately after the holidays and will
re-enter the ring in this city in the
| latter part of January. The Kid will
Ibe managed by Phil Glassman.
! "Williams imparted this informa
tion on Saturday night at the Na
tional. He came up from Baltimore
jto see George Chaney endeavor to
rome back. Before the wind-up went
[on one of the gallery gods noticed
[hint in a box at the ringside. 'Kid
I Williams,' he shouted. The crowd
j took up the cry and Williams clam
bered into the ring. He was given a
I wonderful ovation by the crowd.
; When they demanded a speech, the
;l<id said that he would be back with
i us after the holidays.
I "The former champion planned to
j re-enter the ring last summer, but as
he had not quite recovered from an
[attack of influenza, he found it hard
'to train. Now. however, he is feeling
l exceptionally well and believes that I
he will be able to hold his own
against any of the bantams as soon
| as he gets in shape.
! "Williams will make Philadelphia!
i his home and do his training at Jack
[O'Brien's gym. His first battle will
! probably be with Max Williamson.
Kid Williams started his comeback
career with Joe Barrett at Stcelton.
Williams fought Terry Brookes, put
i ting the latter out in the third
; round. Hater he appeared at Steelton
as a second for Little Jeff.
SNOODLES By Hungerford
rs, "Two Days UVTCR
n. '•PTS ' OFFERED:; J \ 1 see S -j) /l" <U(?OFNDER~')
i i sorrow*:/
n*n \V a;6rem-
A! THRO\aj(M'| |
SPORT PROMOTER
FOR EXTRA HOUR
Without Daylight Saving Pop
ular Twilight Games Are
Not a Certainty
Local baseball fans are a unit on
the daylight saving question. With
out that extra hour they see the
passing of the popular local twi
light series for next summer. Here
is what one big baseball booster and
real sport has to say on daylight
saving:
"X have noticed your earnest
drive for daylight saving is now on
and as you know that I am person
ally very much in accord with this
movement, principally on account
of the recreation the West End Twi
light Baseball League offered thou
sands of our citizens last summer.
If It were not for the extra hour of
daylight saving we would encounter
many problems on the maintenance
of this league.
"First, all players participating: in
these Ramos are employed during
the day, the same being true of the
olHcinls, as well as the fans. Under
the eight-hour program in effect in
nearly ail industrial plants, meaning
that 3.30 p. m. is the time for the
end of the work day; without the
extra hour it would necessitate the
games being started one hour earlier
and, therefore, hurry and worry
everybody interested in this greatest
of all sports.
"In fact, after considering the
twilight games from all angles, J, as
well as all those associated in this
proposition, feel it would not sur
vive without the added hour. I sin
cerely hope that your worthy drive
may convince Mayor Daniel L. Kois
ter whom 1 know to be a true fan,
and other councilmen, to accomplish
the passage of this ordinance. It is
needed by every man, woman and
child and should have no oppo
sition."
Rensselaer Tech to Honor
Men Who Were in War
Troy, N. Y„ Dec. 16.—Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute has decided to
present to each of its graduates,
students and former students who
entered service in the World War a
handsome certificate from an en
graved steel plate to the effect that
the trustees and faculty appreciated
their public spirit and valor. These
certificates, it is intended to present
to all the recipients who can possibly
attend the annual Commencement of
the Troy engineering school next
June. These men will load the an
nual procession on the campus and
will be given the right of way, being
presented their certificates on the
stage during the Commencement ex
ercises before the diplomas are
given to the graduating class of
1920.
A bronze tablet in memory of
gradu:Res and students who died in
servict®— twenty-nine In number—
will be attached to the wall in the
main hall of the Pittsburgh build
ing—the administration building of
the college—and will be unveiled at
Commencement.
Yale Track Manager Denies
International Meet Story
Now Haven, Conn., Dec. 16.—X. J.
Smith, Yale track manager, has is
sued a statement declaring the re
port from Cambridge, Mass., re
garding the proposed English-Amer
ican trackmeet. "somewhat erron
eous and misleading." No challenge
for an international meet has been
received from Oxford and Cam
bridge Universities, said Manager
Smith, but an invitation was sent
to the English Colleges by Profes
sor Clarence W. Mondell, chairman
of the Yale Board of Cqntrol, ask
ing them if they would desire to re
new track relations with two
American teams, preferably Yale
and Harvard.
The Yale Board of Control last
month sanctioned the proposed par
ticipation of the Eli track team in
a meet to be held in England next
summer, even if Harvard should
find it impossible to take part.
"Pop" Henninger Opens
Drive For Good Baseball
(iiamlKTsburg, Deo. 16.—"Pop"
Clay Henninger. tlie grand old man
of baseball In the Cumberland Val
ley. is out in an announcement that
Ohambersburg will be represented
in the Blue Ridge I.eugue this com
ing season, and will have another
pennant winning team. Hardly had
this notice appeared until it was
announced that Kddie Hooper, the
manager, who won a Chambrrs
i burg pennant with his club of 1916,
i was a visitor to town, "selling auto
mobile tires." Maybe this was mere
ly a coincidence.
Mr. Henninger thinks the .clubs
' this coming season will be a bit
i more local in makeup with a con-
I sequent reduction of salary expense
: and with just as good baseball re
sulting. It is known that Frederick,
Hagerstown and Mnrtinsburg ore
ready to again enter the league, so
it is said is 'Carlisle, and the fan*
would like to Include Harrisburg
and Cumberland also.
I.KOXARI) TO MKET nt'XPKR
New Haven. Conn., Dec. 16. —-
Benny I.eonnrd. of New York, light
weight cliamp'on. and Johnny Dun
dee. of New York, will box twenty
rounds to a decision at the Arena
In tlils City on the night of January
16. Forfeits of $3,500 each were
i posted in New York to-day.
HARRIS3UHG TELEGRAPH
fIOWLING
| ACADEMY DUCK PIN LEAGUE
ATHLETICS
I Denny 148 92 99 339
Howe 72 86 100— 258
G. Martin .. 98 114 102— 314
Banks 124 110 120— 354
Gordon 163 127 126 416
Totals 605 529 547—1681
BRAVES
| ElUing 147 107 127 — 381
Slble 84 120 121— 325
I Alugaro .... 81 108 113— 302
Andrews ... ,80 107 104— 291
| fOl 103 138 106— 353
Totals ... 501 580 571 —1652
RED SOX
| Bobb 102 126 94 322
'Smith 106 124 115— 345
Hoffman ... 100 91 135 326
Gosnell .... 93 132 99 324
| Worley 118 107 112— 337
Totals .... 519 580 555—1654
PIRATES
Sempelis ... 127 127 127 381
Julius 132 91 106— 329
Earley 87 127 119— 333
Johnson .... 106 105 89 — 300
Rogers .... 131 128 85—344
Totals 583 578 52.6—1687
Schedule for Tuesday—Giants vs.
Indians; Yankees vs. Senators.
IST BAPTIST CHURCH LEAGUE
AGOG A WHITE
J. Shaner .. 117 141 144 — 402
E. Bennett . 169 165 159 493
|J. Shaffer .. 191 123 131— 445
J. Bennett . 130 125 94 349
IJ. Gernier .. 135 129 158— 422
Totals 742 683 686—2111
CRESCENTS
M. Urlch ... 129 189 159 477
jP. Arnold .. 112 126 133 371
J. Pearson . 152 91 119— 362
R. Haines .. 144 192 116 — 452
iA. Hocker . . 162 120 98— 380
I Totals 699 718 625 —2042
RAILROAD LEAGUE
GALAHAD
ReifT 148 149 137 434
Riley 154 137 135 — 426
Hawley 180 147 190J 497
Books 192 137 146 475
j Brown 1719 170 133 482
Totals 833 740 741—2314
I Hess 121 185 121— 427
! Richwine ... 142 141 162 — 445
McFarland . 154 201 J7s 530
Runk 168 154 148— 470
; Zeiders 185 191 176 552
Totals 770 872 782—2424
Schedule for Wednesday evening
—Engine House No. 1 vs. Elec
tricians.
NO 1 DRAUGHTING ROOM
Byrem 107 119 110— 336
Herman .... 79 99 111— 289
Starr 96 81 112 — 289
Todd 88 101 93 289
Randolph .. 105 81 98— 284
Totals 475 481 524—1 480
NO. 2 DRAUGHTINGG ROOM
Hobart 128 93 87— SOS
McNeal 118 65 85— 268
DeValenger . 62 61 44 167
Bingham ... 104 110 91— 305
Ross 81 128 138— 347
Totals .... 493 457 445—1395
LEMOYNE DUCKPIN LEAGUE
BAKERS
Towler 106 125 119— 350
Lesher 86 140 133 359
Hetricks ... 128 123 107— 348
Stettler .... 92 122 98— 322
Stahr 110 149 195 454
Totals 523 659 651 —1834
INSPECTORS
Spangle 146 130 106— 382
Whitman ... 73 94 119— 286
Hamilton ... 85 10/ 105— 391
Lewis 137 l£| 139 409
Reeser 113 158 12— 383
Totals 558 616 581—1755
CASINO TKNPIN LEAGUE
ORPHEUM
Jacoby 163 146 203 512
R. Martin .. 197 230 168— 595
Gulbrandsen 141 121 162 424
Hinklo 232 137 182— 551
Ross 183 208 174 — 565
Totals 916 842 889—2647
JOLLY FIVE
Busch 201 188 193—• 582
Fletcher ... 136 166 158— 460
Turner 149 146 124 419
Miller 150 175 150— 475
Smith 148 146 168— 462
Totals 784 821 793—2398
Standing of the Tennis
W. L. Pet.
Majesties 23 5 .815
Orpheums 18 12 .600
Jolly Five ... 14 13 .619
Crescents 10 11 .496
Colonials 6 18 .250
Alphas 5 16 .233
Tuesday, December 16, Crescents
vs. Majesties.
HICK - A-Tll RUT I.EAG UK
HICK - A -T H RIKTS
Irwin 152 192 130— 474
Stiffer 110 llO
Frank 153 122 145 420
r. Ellis .... 133 159 13$— 430
Hall 146 145 129 420;
Peiffer 101 ... — 104 I
Wolf 167 381 i
Totals .... 694 .722 704—2125;
COVENANT
Kaulfman .. 126\ 127 151— 404
Orth 135 172 152 459 i
Wirt 126 128 15— 369
Hampton ... 162 130 127 419
Corkle 147 163 145 460
Totals .... 696 725 690—2111 !
rilll.n HIT BV Al TO
Alva Smith, 8 years old. of Camp
Hill, was slightly injured yesterday
morning when struck by an automo-'
bile, near her home. She was treated
at tho HariUburg Hospital.
Manager of Penn State
Was a Former Student
of Tech High School
KENNETH RILEY STARK
Kenneth Riley Stark, the newly
elected manager of Penn State Col
lege football team, is a graduate of
Tech in the class of 1917. While In
I Tech he was a member of the Tatler
, staff, and one of the most popular
i students in the school. He Is a Phi
Delta Theta man.
WILL PROTEST
RATE INCREASE
New Cumberland Citizens Em
power Council to Proceed in
Fighting New Tariff
New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 16. —
Residents and taxpayers at a citizens'
meeting in the council chamber last
night authorized council to file a
protest with the Public Service Com
mission against an increase in water
rates which the Rlverton Consolidat
ed Water Company will put into ef
fect on January 1. A motion by
B. F. Gnrver and seconded by G. W.
Bair which passed unanimously
gives council authority to obtain the
services of an attorney to work to
gether with Jacob Reiff, borough so
licitor, in filing the protest and en
ters this borough into a law contro
versy with a water company for the
second time in less than ten years.
The new rates, according to resi
dents will mean that local consum
ers pay twice as much for the pres
ent amount of water which is equiva
lent to the amount paid in all other
West Shore towns consuming this
company's water.
When the company was first or
ganized an ordinance in the form of
a contract was drawn up and passed
giving the company permission to
install pipe lines in the borough
streets. In this ordinance the com
pany officials agreed to furnish con
sumers water for $lO flat rate and
that the rate should at no time be
increased. It was also included in
this ordinance that the borough
could at any time It was financially
able to purchase the reservoir and
piping system through the borough.
About eight years ago the bor
ough went before the Public Service
Commission with a request to pur
chase the water system. At that
time the borough was not financially
able, it is said, and a long contro
versy followed the tiling of an In
junction with the commission. The
affair after a long and bitter fight
was ended with the borough record
ing little progress and with the ex
penditure of a considerable amount
of money.
At Inst night's session residents
discussed the feasibility of purchas
ing the plant. It was pointed out by
conncilmen that the section of the
ordinance providing this cannot he
annuled wiiile the rate clause is not
binding.
Dr. N. K. Dhalwan- to
Speak Before Y. M. C. A.
N. K. Dhalwoni. of Poona. India,
will irive an Illustrated lecture in
FabnestoeV Hall, Central Y. M. C A
on Thursday evening on the playllfe
of India.
FA I,IN O V Hit OX STREET
George flray, 47 years old, of Cam
bridge. Mass., a Massachusetts Board
of Health chemist. Is in u serious con
dition in the I-larrisburg Hospital,
following an attack of angina pec
tori"'. Ho fell over while passing the.
Central Y. M. C. A. building >ast even
ing. Gray was gassed while serving
in France with the American forces
and has been subject to these attneks
since his return. He had arrived in
this city yesterday.
GAVE PLAYERS BAI) CHECKS
Chicago. Dee. 16.—Paul J. Pnr
duhn, formerly president of the
Hammond, lnd., professional foot
hall club, to-day was In Jail at Oak
Park, a suburb, charged with viola
tion of the Illinois "bnd check" law.
It was alleged that checks running
front SIOO to $250 with which he
paid his playeis on November 26,
were returnedfrom the bank mark
ed "no funds." Pardubn's bond was
placed at $12,000 in defnult of which
he was remanded to jail.
i
MORE BOWLERS
! IN T LEAGUE
Two Teams Enter Contest;
Interest Is Strong; Re- j
vised Schedule
1
Two teams have been added to
the Y. M. C. A. Bowling League.
"Bear Cats," W. It. Harncr, captain,
a-'l "Tanks," E. A. Grewley, cap
tain.
..ne "Bear Cats" is composed of
the following men: Edward Zol
linger, Jacob Conrad, Leon Sible,
John Schaeffer and John Miller.
The "Tanks" Is made up of A. B.
Shlomberg, E. O. Lamey, 1' rank
Fetrow, E. V. Glasc and Harry A.
Gum pert. The new schedule fol-,
lows:
New Schedule
Tues., Dec. 16—Outlaws vs Jinx.
Wed., Dec. 17—Tramps vs Rustlers. I
Thurs., Dec. 18—Bear Cats vs Tanks.
Frl., Dec. 19 —T. N. T. vs Bear Cats.
Tues., Dec. 23—Regulars vs Tank 3.
Frl., Dec. 26—Outlaws vs Rustlers.
Tues., Dec. 30—Jinx vs Tramps.
Wed., l)ec. 31—-T. N. T. vs Tanks.
I"ri., Jan.^2 —Bear Cats vs Regulars.
I Tues., Jan. 6—Outlaws vs T. N. T. ,
Wed., Jan. 7- —Jinx vs Tanks.
Thurs., Jan. B—Regulars vs Tramps.
| Fri., Jan 9—Rustlers vs Bear Cuts. \
Tues., Jan. 13—Outlaws vs Regulars, j
Wed., Jan 14—Jinx vs Bear Cats. ;
Thurs.. Jan. 15—Tramps vs T. N. T.;
Fri., Jun. 16—Rustlers vs Tanks. |
Tues., Jan. 20—Outlaws vs Bear Cats. j
Wed., Jan. 21 —Tramps vs Tanks.
Thurs., Jan. 22—Jinx vs Regulars. ;
Frl., Jan. 23—Rustlers vs T. N. T.
Tues., Jan. 27—Outlaws vs Tanks.
Wed., Jan. 28—Jinx vs T. N. T.
Thurs., Jan. 29—Regulars vs Rustlers.
Fri., Jan. 30—Tramps vs Bear Cats.
Williamstown Winner in
Game With Tremont Five
In a cage game contest Williams
town won out over Tremont, score ;
38 to 32. The lineup and summary: j
Williamstown F.G. FI.G. Total
Fickinger, f 2 2 6
Lowrie, f 8 0 16 |
Saussaman, c., ... 4 0 8 |
Golden', g., 4 0
Melody, 0 0 0 j
Totals 36 2 38
Tremont F.G. FI.G, Total
Ludich, f., ....... 6 3 15 |
Genhart, f., 0 0
Hurst, 4 0
Troy, g 2 1 5
Kehler, g., 0 0 0
Boe, 2 0 4
Totals 28 4 32
Referee—Budd.
"Bill" Taylor to Manage
Tech Team Next Season
i "Bill" Taylor, assistant manager
! of the Tech football eleven during
1 (he past' season will bo manager of
the Tech team next fall. Taylor was
elected manager yesterday afternoon
at the close of school, at a meeting
of the Tech Athletic Association. He
is a member of the present junior
class and will at once begin to ar
range a schedule for the Maroon
team that will represent the school
next fall. A captain for the aggre
gation will be selected at the an
nual banquet at the Penn-Harris
directly after the holiday season.
Enhaut Independents to
Meet Elizabethtown Five
The Enhaut Independent basket-'
ball team will meet the Elizabeth
town A. C. this evening. Thus far
this season the lower end team hasi
not lost a game and the Enhaut boys
are fully prepared. Saturday
evening the Enhaut quintet lost a
tight game to Mt. Joy.
The Enhaut Independent team has ■
scheduled some of the hardest has- i
ketball teams in this section of the!
State, amoiig these are Elizabeth- !
town. Burnham, Hershey. Lancaster.
However, the team is represented bv
a bunch of well trained basketball [
plovers who should give their oppon- i
ents a good run for victory. The fol
i . ng men will make the trip to
Elizabethtown next Tuesday evening!
by auto: Manager Miller, E. Hartels. |
c i k .ucllinger, M. Miller and Al-i
bright.
YOUNG FITZSIMMONS WINS
Uy Associated Press
Xcwaik, N. J., Dec. 16. Young j
Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the former]
world's heavyweight boxing eham-1
pion, in his llrst professional contest, ,
outboxed Ed. Ivinley, of Newark, in >
an eight-round bout here last night. I
Fitzsimmons weighed 170 pounds
and Kinley 163. Fitzsimmons put up j
a clever exhibition of boxing but |
appeared to lack an effective punch. ;
JOE STECHKR AGAIN WINNER
Ity Associated Press
Springfield. Mass., Dec.. 16. —Joe j
Stecher, of Dodge City. Nebraska,
defeateh John Olin, of New York, at j
wrestling last night in two hours, j
two minutes and 30 seconds with an i
arm scissors, the only fall of the,
mutch. Olin was unable to con- !
tinue because of a wrenched muscle
In bis left shoulder.
808 SIMPSON TO COACH
New York, Dee. 16. —Ilobert I. |
Simpson, world's record holder in j
the 100-yard htgh hurdles, to-day
tendered his resignation as an ama
teur to the Amateur Athletic Union.
He has accepted a position as couch
of the University of Missouri truck
team.
DECEMBER 16, 1919.
Swarthmore Junior Keeps
Busy With One Good Leg
James F. Bogardus. a junior at
Swarthmore College, had his left leg
amputated just below the knee
twelve years ago. but that misfortune
did not deter him from leading his
j fellow students in sports. He played
I on the various class teams at Swarth
; more and found a berth on the 'var
sity soccer eleven.
Bogardus has an artificial limb and
during his preparation for college at
Ororgp School, he Indulged in every
sport, being for three eears a player
on the 'varsity tennis teams, a mem
ber of the swimming team, a soccer
player and a member of the baseball
team. He is now 24 years old and
began taking up athletics seven
years ago.
His strength, aided by an
indomitable will power, hns made him
a leader among bis eolleagus in
sport, to-day. He is especially feared
'by the opposing man while playing
on the soccer squad, as a kick on the
I shin from Bogardus' wooden foot is
| not soon forgotten.
Naw Football Schedule
Includes Game at Princeton
By Associated Press
Annapolis, Md., Dec. 16.—The
football schedule for 19 20 of the
Naval Academy team has been com
pleted with the exception of one
, dnte. Princeton will be played at
, Princeton and the Military Acad
emy probably at New York, all
other games being played at Annap
olis. The schedule follows:
October 2. North Carolina State;
October 9 open; October 16. linek
neii; October 23. Princeton: October
30. Western Deserve; November 6,
Georgetown: November 13. Univer
sity of South Caroline; November
27, U. S. Military Academy.
Mass Athletics A sain
to Front at Penn State
Rtnte College, Pa.. Dec. 16.—Re
sumption of tlie "mass athletics" pro
gram which when inaugurated here
last year by Hugo Bezdek, head of
the college department of physical
education, attracted nation-wide in
terest in Penn State, will take place
In the next few weeks. Plans were
completed during the last week that
will make it poaalble for the work
to bo taken up immediately following
the holiday.*. Hnsketball. wreptlinpr
and hoxJncr f°r every male student in
the collegre will be in order every day.
and a winter season schedule for
inter-sectional contests will be ar
ranged. It is possible that a skating
rink will l>e made and ice liockev
added to the list.
Rezdek plans to have everv physi
cally able student in the college get
Into some one of these sports and his
endeavor along this lino last year
was highly successful.
f s
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i
15
Harvard Down to Hard
Work For Oregon Battle
Cambridge, Mass.. Dec. 16.—Har
vard's 'varsity football team began
yesterday a week of Intensive train
ing preparatory to leaving next Sat
urday for it's New Year's Day game
with University of Oregon team at
I nsadena, Cal. Practice, which
stopped prior to the Ya|e game on
Nover-ier 22, was resumed in a light
form last Thursday after final accept
ance of the western challenge, but
considerable information concerning
the Oregonians' style of play which
was received to-day made it possible
for Coach Robert T. Fisher to prepare
defero"it for tp e p eKt r j V al formations
expected.
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