ST. ELIZABETH TOSSERS PLAY INDEPENDENTS TONIGHT— STEELTON FIRST WINNER YOUNG SAYLOR QUITS RING GAME Believes He Is Ready to Take It Easy; Pace Too S\\>ift New York, Dec. 20. —Milburn Sav ior, for years a contender for the light weight championship of the world, has hung up his gloves for alt time. Ho was knocked out in a couple of rounds by Jack Perry last week and decided that it was time to cease his serious ef forts in the roped arena. He never was In the fight and was floored seven times before his seconds tossed in the towel. After the bout Saylor admitted his inability to do what countless hundreds of other fighters have unsuccessfully attempted to do. defy Father Time. He announced he was through and would return to Indianapolis to devote him self entirely to the railroad business, which line he adopted several years ago. "Youth is the thing in the mitt sport," sighed Saylor, "and there is no use to deny it, 1 felt good, trained well and thought I was a good as ever, hut the old staying qualities are not there. The slightest rap on the jaw sets my brain to buzzing now, when I used to be able to shake off hefty kayo punches •—l'm through." Hu<l Groat Career Few lightweights in the history of fistlana have had more active or bril liant careers than Milburn Saylor. Never a champion, but always a willing worker, the Hoosier lad has fought in nearly every city in this country as well as Australia, and when in ids prime al ways gave a good account of himself no matter whether victory or defeat rested on his banner. For nearly fifteen years lie lias been before fistic fans, and for more than half of that time lie lias been recognized as a topnotelier. He has defied Father Time for the last five years, but ids showing against the young Pittsburgh scrapper shows conclusively he is through and a contluance in the mitt sport Is but courting probable disaster. The courage is there, but his muscles will no longer do the bidding of a brain made active through years of experi- Camp Curtin Juniors Win First Cage Victory; Girls Are Also Winners In the opening game last night. Camp Curtin Junior High basketball team was victorious. The boys' team defeated the Faculty, score 29 to 28; and the girls' won over the Keystone five, score 9 to 8. At the end of the girls' game the score was tie and an additional liie minutes was needed to decide llie contest. The extra five-minute period tor the girls was scoreless with the ex ception of one foul goal which de cided the contest, The summaries: First Gallic C. C. BOYS FACULTY Tuckey, f. Winegardner, f. CrowMh/eld, f- Voder,f. Hummel, c. Thomas, c. Sjyinger, g. Peifer, g. Williams, g. Geisei, g. ' Substitutes, Thomas for Geisei; Geisei for Thomas; Bricker for Tuckev and Tuckey for Bricker. Goals from field, for Camp Curtin: Tuekev, 1; Crownshield. 5; Hummel, 2; Williams, 3; for Faculty: Yoder, 4; Peifer. 1: Geisei. 6. Goals from foul: Williams, 5 out of 7; Thomas, 6 out of 14. Referee, McConnell. Second Game C. C. GIRLS KEYSTONE, Huntsberger, f. Williams, f. Rathfon. f. Wood. f. Graeff, c. Johnson, c. Keffer, g. Starry, g. Scheffer, g. Pollick. g. Mayers, g. Field goals: Rathfon, 1: Graeff, 1; Williams, 2; Starry, 1. Foul goals: Huntsberger, 1: Wood, 2; Rathfon, 4. Referee. Miss Turner. Bucknell Cage Season Is Keeping Big Squad Busy Ijewlsburg, Pa., Dec. 20. Buck nell has started the basketball sea son with the brightest prospects in recent years. Coach Musser has a squad of thirty-five aspirants, five of whom are veterans and letter men. Headed by Captain Townsend, Jlell, Mathieson, Wuddell and Doris, all regulars from last season's quin tet, the Orange and Blue cugemen are scrambling for places on the team. More than a score of former substitutes and brilliant freshmen are in the race, and the final make up of Musscr's court tcum Is far from settled. Aftpr winning an easy match from the Pennsylvania State Forest Acad emy five, Bucknell is, now on a holi day trip to Washington and Balti more, playing Georgetown Univer sity, Johns Hopkins University and George Washington. Indoor Winter Sport Is Active at Penn State State College, Pa., Dec. 20.—The Indoor winter sport schedule at Penn State got off to a big start during the past week, and boxing, wrestling and basketball held the attention of several hundred students. Following the Christmas vacation, which starts to-day Athletic Director liezdek will open all available means towards the establish ment of his mass athletic program. Al though be will be handicapped through lack of space for all Indoor sports, yet an lntersectional basketball league will be started early In January. Wrestling made Its official bow' dur ing the week when the second year men won the annual Freshman-Sophomore class scrap, 30 to 4. The Inter-class meet Is scheduled for the middle of and then tho intercollegiate ■sason grind will start. JOHNSON CASE IN COURT By Associated Press New York, Dec. 20. Arguments on the application of the New York American Hcugue Club for the ap pointment of a commission to exam ine officers of the Cleveland Club re garding Ban Johnson's Interest in that club were heard yesterduy by- Justice Vernon M. Davis, of the State Supreme Court. Johnson's at torney claimed that a commission j would be unnecessary. Decision was 1 reserved. UOGASII GETS DECISION By Associated Press New Haven. Conn., Dec. 20. —Louis Bognsh. of Bridgeport, was given the referee's decision at the end of a fifteen-round bout with Barney, Adair, of New York, hero last night, i They are lightweights. DECEMBER 20, 1919. NO "PINK TEAS" FOR GRID TEAMS Next Season's Schedules to Include No "Set-Ups;" After Title Honors New York, Dec. 20.—Schedules full of "set-ups" w*ill be scarce on the gridiron next fall. Instead of the "ducking" policy of the past, managers are showing a tendency to take on everything big in sight. Enough intersections! games are in the making to give promise of a national title if the dope doesn't run another checkered career. Har vard. so far, has been the sensation of the winter football league. First. the Crimson breaks all precedents by booking a post-season Jaunt to the Pacific coast for a game with Oregon. Then the schedule committee selects Notre Dame, Cell- i If. College. Maine and Virginia for I their fall schedule. And lastly, pro- ! posals of double headers are mads! and favorably received by Yale. J Pink Teas Not Popular Harvard. Yale, the Army and the! Navy were roundly condemned *at ' season for going through a "pink: tea schedule. Harvard got busy ami 1 IJet it be known things wouldn't be | i the same next year. I ~Y . a ' e , ' s showing the same spirit by dickering for games with the Army, i | Columbia. Syracuse. Colgate. Dart jmotith, Williams. Cornell and Brown, j The Navy is trying to get away | from the "stacked cards" charge by negotiations with Pennsylvania, i Princeton. Georgia Tech. Nebraska and Washington and Dee. . Dartmouth wants Harvard and j Princeton, but has turned down Col- j gate on a flimsy excuse. What Others Will Ho I AVashington and Jefferson nasi | Syracuse. Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh! land West Virginia. ] Columbia has Fenn, Brown and i Yale for a nucleus. Center College, sensation of the; I past season, will break into elite! eastern circles with Harvard. The | Kentuckians are trying to get games: also with Notre Dame, Georgia Tech.' Ohio State. Navy, West Virginia and j Colgate. Lehigh is after Pennsylvania, La- | layette, Penn State. Syracuse. | Hutgers and West Virginia. Ohio State will mingle with eastern | notables. Princeton claims a date i with the Buckeyes October 16. The Tigers also want the Navy. West Vir- | ginla. Colgate, Dartmouth. Rutgers | and Lafayette. Camp Hill High Girls Swamp Newville Five i Continuing its aggressive ploying.! the Camp Hill Girls' Team last nighti swamped the Newville quintet on the | 'cross-river floor by a score of 31 to I 3. The Camp Hill outfit demon-1 strated remarkable skill in team ' work and goal shooting. The team! has not lost a game this season. The score: CAMP IIILL NEWVILLE Dennison, f. Tritt, f. : Nailor, f. Rowntan, f. Bishop, c. McKenzle, c. j ! Shuster, g. Earnest, g. Hawbecker, g. Miller, g. Field goals: Dennison, 7; Nailor, 8; Earnest, 1. Foul goals, Dennison, 1; Bowman, 1. Referee. Neil. ] Odd Fellows Seek Increased Membership Harrisburg Lodge No. • GS, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, Is making a big drive for new members.j At a meeting last night a number ot'j candidates were balloted for. A j dinner followed the meeting. James Keid, past grand, was toastmastcr. Short talks were given by Past Grands James llcid, Keil Dougherty, James W. Ritchie. L. Vernon Fritz, William T. Fitzpatrlck, Howard My ers and T. P. Carey; Noble Grand W.} S. Warden, Vice Grand Murray | Washburn and William Gardner. The lodge has been evenly divided I between Captains William T. Fitz-! Patrick, secretary of the lodge, and I Past Grand Reil Dougherty for the | membership drive. It was announced that the gaining the largest number of new members during the contest will be the guests, together with the new members, of the losing side at a banquet. The lodge offered a prize to the! man bringing in the most members during the year, while Past Grand I L. Vernon Fritz offered a prize to the man bringing in t 1 "? highest num ber of new members during the con test, and Past Grand T. P. Carey ofered a prize to the man bringing in the second highest number of now | TAKE OX YAMC; PROP TIGERS Utica, N. Y., Dec. 20.—Yale is add ed to and Princeton dropped l'rom the Colgate football sch.-dule of 1020. according to Graduate Man ager Fred M. Jones, who undo pub lic Colgate's games for next season. Princeton was dropped becau.ee un able to offer a satisfactory date. The Yale game -.v'W be playel at New Haven October 30. TITHE EIGHT I'OR BRITTOX Xew York. Dec. 20.—Jack Britton. (he welterweight champion, will defend his title in a twelve round -bout to a decision against I.ouls Bog-ash before the Clover A. C. of Bridgeport on Janu ary 11. Bogasli (s a great favorite in his home town because of bis willing ness to take a chance. GAME FOR SHORTHAND SCHOOL The Harrisburg Shorthand School will open its basketball season to night in the Armorv when it will meet the strong Mt. Union High ! School tpfim. CHICAGO CATT? F. MARK l: r Chicago, per. 20.—Hoes rteeeints -■>.000; generally >'. nns p,it e'osin-' weak. Blk *iro- 11.1.": ton *l4 Tfeavv. $13.90® 14 IS- medium. SIT F5 i 14.20; lie'' l $13.80® 14.13; 'igbi light. *13.30®)14- heavy narking sows : smooth. *l3 35>13.T-,: peeking sows. I rou-h, $12.73® 13.3.3: pigs, $12.73® j Cattle—Pecelnts 3.000. eomnarcjj Av'th a week ngp Bef steers and she stork steady to 30c lower: eanners "sc! lower; veal ralves. $1.50 to *2 lower ' hulls, hi" 23c higher: stoclters and I feeders. 2->c to 30c lower. Sheep—Berelpts 2 000 comnared ' with a week ago. Bombs steady to 2Sc higher; fat yearling-- and sheen steady to lower: mostly 25c down. j MARRIAGE MCkXSF.S Paul W. Basehorr. Hcrshev and Florence U Mlnlch. Hummelstown Anthony Hnrlncher and Minnie R. A\ ilson. Harrisburg. Isaac M "Okr. Enhaut. and Sarah P. Wise, Halifax. 1 William R. loekson and Hilda Downing Harrisburg. Boon E. Buffing-ton. Pillow and Margaret C. Radio, llickorv Corners Josenh M. Starr and Mao K. Greegor Harrisburg. •lames H. Rmerlck and Howie IC Alexander. Harrisburg. CHICAGO HOARD OF Tn APR Chicago. Dec. 20.—Board of T-adr cles'ng; <>„'-—May 82; Juiv 70. Pork—.lun. son": Mr*- 38,23 t ard—Jan. 23; Mov 23.82. Ribs—Jan. 18.55; May 18.02. SNOODLES -:- Bp Hungerford co see j ) { nice °\ fcam oau< newi o 77M 7 Wl - 1%, Q r*. % VPNESToo / W, w — TjIT *7? > r T UP FCK ~ UL ROWLING ENGINEHOUSE NO. 2 . ! Mountain .... 157 136 166 459 Graham 136 115 140— 391 | Kulp 209 145 151— 505 iSchriver 116 136 132 384 I Comp 152 164 149 465 i Totals .... 770 696 738—2204 PIPE SHOP \ j Kepford 116 132 130— 3*B I Mann I'4B 147 138— 433 | Collins 152 148 160— 460 Krnll 159 135 jg;— 4 ei l'\ Lcisman .. 162 155 179 496 I Totals .... 737 717 774 2228 Standing of the Teams i W . 1.. Pet. I Electricians 25 '8 .758 , Pipe Shop 19 S *704 i Trainmen IB n '593 i£ u,ahad 15 12 - r 's ! Engmehouse.No. 1..15 19 .434 j Enginehouse No. 2..11 22 [333 lemoym: lkaguk REGULARS r'ekos 165 171 152 488 Morlendale .. 104 90 88 28' ?, mlth , 132 84 119— 335 jEnsminger ... 71 96 109 276 : Rhine 150 140 151— 441 | , Totals 022 581 ~619—U522 ' yanigans AHlek" •••• J124 139 Ho 403; Attlcka 112 128 191— 43! ! ft*""' 86 83 81— 2401 Chfrk 1,1 86 — 26:1 1 lj,k 152 148 154 454 Totals ••••559 609 641—1789 V -M. C. A. LEAGUE BEAU CATS Sell licit tor 143 445 ls9 ... , • chaffer 2 7q 4 so HI 125 68 43' Halncs la 9 <36' Totals 074 761 839 2274, 'cobaugh:::::: "? 11l 111 til • Tota 's 714 769 687 2170 Rosewood Juniors Break Even in Doubleheader The Rosewood Juniors defeated the Camel quintet by a 31 to '7 , score and then lost to the Camp! I Curtin Independents by a score ot ! 23 to 14. Tlje summaries: r .,First Game camel a. a. Rosewood Jrs Steckley, f. Blair, f. ' Smith, i. Hepperle, f. "ruber c. Strlne. c. Kitzmiller, g. Kiel.s g Zeigler, g. Field goals—Hepperle. S; Krebs, i<r'i. nV' Miller, 6; Gruber, 3; Kitzmiller, 2; Steckley, 1; Smith. 1 1 oul goals—Hepperle, 1; Smith 1 -EU?ot~ Balr - Timer —Reid. Scorer „ Second Game .NDH PEN DENTS ROSE WOOX\.J rs G ruber, f. * Blair, f. * Box. f. Miller, f. Docdo, c. Krohg, Q t Leir.-y, g. Zelgler, g. , (Mathias) nu' i?' , 'ieppeile, g. i'l'ield goals—Box, 6; Hepperle, 4, Gruber, 3; Blair, J; Miller. 1; Krebs, 1; Doede, 1; T-elbly, i. k ou i goals Box, 1. Refree-—Asper. ARROW A. C. WINNER The Arrow A. C. busketbull team ; opened its cage season last night bv defeating Scout Troop Thirteen with a 28 to 25 score. Summary and lineup: ARROWS TROOP 13 Bowman, f. Hague, f. Clastei, f. Maglnncklin, f. Towsen. c. Uonstermacher e Armstrong, g. Thompson, g. Mucklin, g. Cai 1, g Webster, g. Field goals—Bowman, 5; Cluster 1: Armstrong, 2; Hagar, 6; Fenster macher, 4; Thompson, J: Carl, 1. Foul goals—Towsen, 4; Hagar, 1. Steelton High Tossers Win Opening Cage Game; Defeat Myerstown Team Stpclton High opened the cage season last night with a victory over Myerstown, score 2 7 to 19. It nai a fast game, the visitors showing real cage work from start to finish. However, the good coaching by Pat lteagan stood out all through the game, and a general opinion pre vailed last night that Steelton will be a contender in the Intel-scholastic series this season. The lineup and summary: Steelton Myerstown Sellers, f. Stauffer, f. Bucceri, f. Zeller, f. C. Daley c. Catches, c. Krout, g. Embling, g. lioth, g. Zlnn, g. Substitutes —For Steelton, Wig field aml W. Daley. Field goals— FFor Steelton. Sellers 2, Bucceri 3, Daley 3, Krout 3, Wtgfleld 1: for My erstown, Stauffer 3, Catches 2. Goals from foul, C. Daley 5. Catches 1, Embling 4, Zlnn 4. Referee, White. BELL HELD FOR COURT Joseph J*. Bell, post office clerk, charged with stealing money from the ma 's was Inte yesterday after noon, he'd for United States Court, In the sum of SI,OOO bail. His ease will come up at Scranton on March 12 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MT. UNION HIGH CHAMPIONS THIS HIGH SCHOOL CLAIMS SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA The Mount Union High School team declares the championship of Centrul Pennsylvania north of Harrisburg, in cluding Altoona and Lock Haven. Out of eight games played only one was lost—to Clearfield. The team chal lenged Altoona and Lock Haven but the challenges were not accepted. The champions defeated their old rival, Huntingdon, on two different occasions while Huntingdon beat Altoona. The record the team has made puts the Mount Union High School athletics on a par with the best the State can pro duce : Mt. Union 11. S. Opponents 14 Alumni 6 19 Huntingdon 6 48 Harrisburg P. R. R oj 40 Carson Long Ins 0 21 Huntingdon 13 I 45 Lewistown ....; 0 0 Clearfield 7 9 M. U. All Stars 6 I Red Cross Accomplishes Big Work For Charity The peace report for the past two months of Ilarrisburg . Chapter, American Ked Cross, contains a big list of articles presented to various philanthropic institutions in and about the city. The report follows: Antituberculosis Society of Harris burg and Vicinity—four children's sweaters, three scarf sets, six chil dren's stockings, four wristlets, four helmets, four pairs bed socks, two pairs men's socks. Associated Aid Society—Seventy nine children's sweaters, fifteen scarfs. t6n pairs children's stockings, ten pairs men's socks, five men's sweaters, four pairs wristlets, one woman's shawl, twenty-four chll dren's flannel petticoats. Catholic Ladies' Auxiliary—Seven children's sweaters. Civic Club, Educational Depart ment—Seven children's sweaters. Carlisle Hospital—Five robes, one afghan, one pqir pajamas, two men's sweaters, 100 bedside bags, seven stump protectors. Children's Industrial Home-—-Fifty five children's sweaters. 110 pairs children's stockings. Harrisburg Hospital—One man's sweater, one pair wristlets, 423 com presses, 125 absorbent pads. Home Service—Fifty children's sweaters, eight men's sweaters, six women's sweaters, twenty-nine chil dren's stockings, eleven scarfs, forty one children's caps, two women's shawls, two knitted robes, ten chil dren's pinafores, eighteen- children's petticoats, two pairs wristlets. Mothers' Assistance Fund lO.l children's sweaters, ten women's shawls, three children's caps, eleven Admiral Rodman After Dedicating Starting Field for the First Trans-Pacific Flight \ l • - I jam r-^i!' Wi | y '^ THOMAS H. I NOR, AT LEFT. AND \I)MIHAI< HI'OIT HODMAN ReHr Admiral Hugh Hodman, In command of the Pacific (loot, dedi cated the Held at Venice, o*l., front which will ho made the start of the first trans-Pacific flight. Thomas H. lnco hus offertd a prise of |30,U00. lie' Members of Team I The members of the team as seen on | tiid picture arc from left to right: Lying—Roy Suders. captain and cen ter: Russei Peters, manager and right ! halfback: sitting—Carl I'eduzzi, right end; Raymond Briggs, right tackle; | Richard Longacre, right guard; George Hollenhaugh. end and tackle; Banks j Vaughn, left tackle; Elmer Suders, left end; Fred llosenstecl, left halfback; j standing—Levi Gilbert, coach; Mike j Stoianoff, left guard; William Foster, j guard; George Curry, fullback ; Harry I Drake, tackle; John Gerlock, guard. ; The quarterback does not appear on tlie picture. Frank Thompson is the I grittiest little quarterback in the State. [scarfs, two pairs children's stockings. Nurseiy Home—Thirty-six chil dren's sweaters, fifty-two sheets. Sylvan Heights Orphanage —• Forty-six children's sweaters. Visiting Nurse Association Twenty-five children's sweaters, five schrfs, six wash rags, two women's shawls, five pairs men's hose. Totals—4l2 children's sweaters, 16 mens sweaters, 157 pairs children's stockings, 45 scarfs, 11 wristlets, 1 helmets, 4 pairs bfed socks. 12 pairs men's socks, 15 women's shawls, 1 afghan, 7 stump protectors. 7 robes, 47 children's cups, 42 children's flannel petticoats, 11 children's pina fores, 110 sedside bags, 423 com presses, 125 absorbent pads, 6 wash rags. Manila Will Take Edison Junior Hi?h For Model That Harrisburg is making an in ternational reputation for erecting the proper kind of school building was proved this week when a rep resentative of the school department of Manila, Philippine Islands, called on C. Howard Lloyd, the architect of the Edison Junior High school, and requested that .Mr. Lloyd explain the design and construction to him. The representative had been in Washington getting data on school buildings all over the United States, and Harrlsburg was chosen as the model in Junior High schools. Mr. Lloyd has been requested to submit drawings of the Ediccn building, and in nil probability will be asked to design a somewhat similar building for the Manila school system. The Manila representative told Mr. Lloyd that of all the high schools he had inspected, the Edison was the best type. Is seen here with Admirnl llodtnan after i!i<? nnvnl o(Hct*r hud ruitf<J the flag ovt r th° Held. Admiral Hodman's unusual appearance is accounted for by the fact that Ince was telling him I a funny story just as they were 1 "snapped." TOM DUNLEAVY PLAYS TONIGHT Will Bp With Crack St. Eliza beth Team; (loot! Holi day Games In a strenuous practice yesterday afternoon the Harrisburg Independ-j ents came in contact with a number of local stars who praet'ee at the! P. R. It. Y. M. C. A. The squad is in good shape for the game t* . | night with St. Elizabeth team vf' Philadelphia. The visiting lineup will Include sev- | eral well-known league stars and tl.e j famous Tom Punleavy. On the first I appearance of the St. Elizabeth ! team to Harrisburg early in the ! season several of the big stars were missing. Manager Gordon Ford lias a written guarantee they will be in j the lineup to-night. Big Dance Program The game starts at 8.15 and will | be followed with a big dance pro- j grant. For Christmas day and night j the attraction xvill be the famous j Big Five of Williamsport. The New j Year attractions will be announced j to-n'ght. The lineup follows: INDEPENDENTS ST. ELIZABETH j Wallower, f. Dunleavy, f. McCord, f. King, f. Moorhead, c. Lawrence, c. Ford, g. Peitrich, g. Gerdes, g. Cashntan, g. Referee, Geisei. "SOVIET ARK" IS READY TO SAIL [Continued from First Pago.] ; o' this government for tlie cruise, de i spite their professions of willingness | tt. pay their own way. Alexander i Berkman and nma Goldman's j names aro the nn.st notable on the passenger list. "Mystery Trains" | At least three "mystery trains" are j bringing additional radicals here j from various parts of the country. It | was predicted that 350 disciples of | violence would be corralled In the | Ellis Island detention pens before I nightfall. The nationwide roundup ! for wholesale deportation is nearlng j completion, Federal authorities said. | The movement of the trains Is being kept secret, and even the authorities ! are in the dark as to just when the j "red flag specials" will arrive. One was moving slowly from Buffalo with ! "reds" who have busied themselves. |il is charged, with spreading the seeds of unrest along the Canadian border. Another was due from Pitts burgh with agitators alleged to have advocated sabotage and violence dur ing the recent steel strike. A third ualnload from Philadelphia includes agitators charged with attempting to 1 cause a strike In shipyards. In addition to the OB reds on Ellis i Island for whom deportation war* 1 rants already have been received, there are 69 more for whom warrants l were expected during the day. i There are 350 more disturbers in i jails scatterocj about the country awaiting transportation to New York ; and thence to Europe. It was said. , Acting Commissioner of Immigra tion Byron 11. Phi said that twenfy . five persons ineluding --Igbteen an archists arrived at the Island yester day for deportation. They were all from New Jersey. Wives of the Russian radica's being held at Ellis Island last night sent a letter to Immigration Commissioner Caminettl containing an anneal that they and their children lie deported U> j Soviet Russia with their husbands. "Our husbands were npprehonded by agents of your department and taken from their families without wairning." says the letter. "In every instance the families donended upon the men for sustenance. Their removal leaves us literally helpless, prostrate and a heavy burden on the com munity. "Assuredly we do not overstep the bounds of sheer humanity in dentcr tary justice when we ask with all the earnestness at which starving moth ers and children n>-e capable that we be Immediately taken to the deport ing division in this post to join our men and that wo be deported them to our native land." The petition was signed hv eight Russian women as a committo repre senting the wives of the men held on the Island. Counsel for L. C. A. TC. Martons, "ambassador" from Soviet Russia, filed notice of an appeal to the appel late division from the decision of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Green haunt ordering him to submit for ex amination by the Joint legislative Investigating Committee books or nepers pertaining to his relations w'th the Russian Soviet government. The netltlon asks that the committee end the General lie enjoined from issuing further subpenas for Mnrtons' nppeoranee before the In vestlgators. Two More Big lenders Two alleged anarchists, who are said by the poßce to rank with Rerk main and Goldman as radical leaders, arr'ved here last night from Chicago in the custody of city detectives. Thev were Charles E. Ruthenlierg. of Cleve land. Ohio, and Isaac K. Ferguson, of Chicago, who were Indicted last No vember hv the extraordinary Grand Jury for statements in a manifesto Is suer! following a convention of Com- 1 monists held in this city. The section of tlie manifesto upon I I which the Indictment is said to have been based, reads: "The Communist does not propose >■ to capture tho state, but to conquer ■ und destroy." I BUR ST WATER PIPE MINIATURE CATARACT A wnterfall from the second story of the Donaldson Apartments, at 109 North Second street, tills afternoon, poured over the doorway of the Grand union Tea Company and caused pasx ershys to wonder If It might not be the Initial appearance of the promised deluge. Investigation showed that it was a water pjpe connecting with an apartment occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Muench. Efforts to shut It off were unavallng and Tt was thought that some tearing out of the wall would have to be resorted to. DECEMBER 20, 1919. ONE CHANGE IN FIGHT PROGRAM A 1 Mason Will Not Meet Wil lie Langford; to Select Neutral Referees Some Gloves to Handle —————— CYCLONE SCOTT- Barring accidents all fighters ! booked for the Olymplu A. C. nhow |at Stpelton Monday night will be j here before noon Monday. The I Quaker City contingent, including j Cyclone Scott, may reach here to j morrow night. While great interest is manifested | in the Gill-Scott fight, the outcome j of the Carson and Sylvester special ( bout will bear watching, as these I bouts are rapid-fire battles. Both i Carson and Sylvester have tried to i get a fight with Billy Angelo, the I tough Greek lightweight. They must show tiie goods before Barrett will consider matching either one with Angelo. The winner Monday night will get the chance to meet j the Greek at a future show. Every battle on the card will come off as scheduled, with the exception ! of A 1 Mason, of Lancaster, not be ! lng able to meet Willie Langford. j Mason's mother is at the point of i death In Virginia, where Mason has j gone. It is probable that Gunboat Smith, I 'of this city, will meet Langford, ' Manager Barrett Is trying to land j Dixie Kid, of Baltimore. The three six-round preliminaries ! on the card will go as scheduled, j Young Lehmer, of this city, will I meet Eddie Blllman, of Lancaster; < Oris Hildebrandt, of Steeltonj win meet Billy Zimmerman, of Hershey, j whllo Harry Hildebrandt, of Steel | ton, will open the show with Joe i Strosser, of Lancaster. Must Br Neutral Referee So anxious Is Scott's manager to have his man beat GUI that Conroy 1 has told Barrett he will positively ' not stand for a referee either from York, Harrisburg or Steelton. Lines are out for either Charlie Itieker, the I I famous Lancaster sporting man; Tim Droney, the well-known lightweight, ior Leo Houck to referee. If this is i not satisfactory a Baltimore referee i will be selected. Indications point to a packed j I house. Several sporting men from Willlamsport, headed by Joe Mertz, the promoter, will lie nt the ring side. If there is any hitch in the referoe, Mortz will be the third man j In the ring. LEONARD SCORES KNOCKOUT Ity Associated I'rets Memphis, Tcnn., Doc. 20.—Beany Leonard, of New York, lightweight chnmpion of the world, knocked out "Red" Herring, of Padueah, Ky„ I here last night in the sixth round ! of a scheduled eight-round "no-do-| I clsion" bout. i Cl.Ull TO INCREASE MORTGAGE \ I The members of the HarVisburg ! . Country Club held a meeting at the j I Public Library Inst night and de- I cided to Increase the mortgage on ! (he club bouse. Big improvements I are planned. AFTER NEW MEMBERS 1 An active campaign for new mem bers is being waged by the members of the Graft Athletic Association, of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The club now has a membership of near ly eight hundred. Tannery Destroyed by Fire; Loss $750,000 Wollshoro, Pa., Dec. 20.—Word was received here of the partlul de struction of the Eberle tannery at Westfleld, this county. Thursday, by fire of unknown orgiln. It Is sutd to have been one of the largest tan neries in the world which makes leather and manufactures It Into welting. The loss Is estimated at 1750,000. ELECT HEADS OF WOMEN'S CLUBS I Live New Organization Selects I Women of Various Branches as Officers The ballroom of the Penn-Harria held an interested group of women i last evening, representing various • branches of active service, who had j pledged themselves to the newly or ganized club whose object is "to pro • mote good fellowship among the wo men of Harrleburg and to develop j their social, i durational and recrea | tlonnl activities." |' .Miss Louise Palmer Evans, organ izing secretary of th e National League of Woman Workers, presided und the nominating committee pre sented its report, which was aug mented by names from the floor. The names were chosen from those lists made at different meetings of the club. A good natured but spirited elec tion followed with the following of ficers selectd to head the new organi zation for six months: President. Miss Mary 10. Butterworth; vice-presidents, Mrs. Lilc IJeeter Harwood, Miss Kath arine Kelker, Mrs. Chauncey Rogers; recording secretary. Miss Gertrude Broecker; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George (Jrth; treasurer. Miss Mary 10. Beatty; assistant treasurers. Miss Martha J. Sheer and Miss Esth er M. Hoopes. Chairmen of standing | committees elected were: Miss Anna Carroll; program, Miss Jane H Brown; class. Miss Lois K. Booker: social and recreational, Miss Luella Davis; house management. Miss Eliz abeth Oyster; publicity. Miss Cora Lei Snyder; membership. Miss Tatna); social service. Miss .Margaret Ring land. , The six members-at-large chosen were Dr. Elizabetli B. Bricker, Miss Frances Scott, Mrs. Suydam, Dr. Dor othy Child, Miss Hoover and Mrs. Ora i Harnieh Guinnivan. I Notice will be given through the rfApers of the next meeting and all women joining before Februury I will bo regarded as charter members. NEW YORK (.TUB STOCKS Following quotations supplied by McCall and Riley Co.. Inc., stock [brokers, 212 North Third street, Har | risburg; 1430 Walnut street, Philadel phia, and 20 Broad street New York I City: INDUSTRIALS Last Salo Aetna > Car Light s 11. S. Light 2 7 s Republic Tire 41/., I Pcrf. Tire 6i~ ! General Asphalt 113',- j Hupp Mo 14% j Am. Marconi 53; | Ileyden Ghent 8 U Profit 2%. N. Am. Pulp 41^ Submarine 14 ' 11. S. Ship 4 Wayne 4- INDEPENDENT OILS ! „ Last Saib j Barnelt i 4 I Cosden 91. Federal 5 I D.ter. Pet Met. Pet. \ 65 Okmulgee 417 Sequoyah ' 7.45 Boston and Wye 97 Elk Basin jjt; Glenroek 334 Island 6i s Merritt 4 9 Omar 9 Sapulpa 6 a: Ryan Oil 5i s MINING Last Sale Big Ledge 1^ Cresson %iZ I Canada 11 j Gold field Con 12 Howe 3 4^ Kerr Lake 43" Mother Lodo 53 Nlpissing 43 Rescue 47 Tonopah Min. 33' White Caps 41 Boston and Montana 74 i Caledonia 32 Cash Boy .... iji& Con. Arizona to Hecla 4 Jumbo Ex 7 Ray Hercules 4a; TOllO. Bel 2'/. West End Tal Independent Named by Moore as Head of the Public Works j Philadelphia, Dec. 20.—John f\ Winston, for years an independent in | Philadelphia politics and head of the ! Committee of Seventy, tiie reform I organization that has frequently fought the regular Republican or ganization. was selected to be di rector of the Department of Public Works by Mayor-elect J. Hampton Moore. The new administration takes office In January. Mr. Winston is at the head of a publishing company In this city. ; Ho was also chairman of the Charter Revision Committee which headed the movement for a new charter for Philadelphia, passed by tho last Legislature. TAKE $2.1,000 ALONG Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 20. —. Twenty-six aliens, all Hnld to be mem bers of the Union of Russian Work ers, were sent from here last night to Ellis Island, to await steps toward their deportation. Tho men, all steel workers, took with them thtfr savings of nearly $25,000 In cash. They are said to bo members of the East Youngstowrt branch of the Russian Workers, characterized by Federal agents as one of the strong est brunches of that organization. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers