INDEPENDENT TOSSERS WIN OVER WILLIAMSPORT-BIG G.HE AT STEELTON
CARPENTIER-WINS!
WHOEVER HE HITS
George McDonald Tolls New
Yorkers About French
Fighter
New York., Dec. 26. —George McDon
ald. the famous English sportsman,
is here. The Inst time George was in
New York he guided the pugilistic
destinies of Matt Wells, then English
lightweight champion, whose bout
with Knockout Brown auspiciously
opened boxing on the now defunct
Frawley law in this state. McDon
ald, and it is understood, C. B.
Cochrane, promoter of the recent
Carpentier-Beckett bout in London,
who is now on his way here, are go
ing to try to sign Dempsey for a
match* abroad with the European
champion.
Will Surprise Dempsey
"Carpentler will surprise Jack
Dempsey, world's title holder, when
the two come together in a bout for
the world's title." says McDonald.
"C'arpentier will beat any man he can
hit solidly." he added. "The French
boxer has tremendous punching
ability and 1s wonderfully skillful
and clever. Mind. 1 don t say he will
beat Dempsey. I couldn't very well |
commit myself to that extent for X
haven't seen your champion in ac
tion. T understand Dempsey is a
wonderful fighter. He must bate
been to beat Jess Willard. P rom what
1 have seen of Carpentier. however.
1 will say without hesitation that any
boxer who feels the full impact of
his blows must experience defeat.
Works Like n Master
"I've seen many great fighters, in
cluding John L. Sullivan, whom 11
helped prepare for his memorable
bout at Chantilly. France against
Charley Mitchell; In his fight against
Beckett, Carpentier convinced me
that he ranked with the best of them.
He didn't make an unnecessary mov..
He worked like a master and made
every move count. Beckett hadn t a
chance to get started before the,
match was over, and the blow tha*.
ended Beckett's interest in the bout
did not travel more than a foot.
Welling Winner in Bouts
With California Boxer
Philadelphia, Dec. 26. —Joe Welling.
Chicago lightweight, won by a shade
from Joe Benjamin, of California, in
six rounds at one of- the Christmas
Day matinees here. The bout was
slow and uninteresting.
Artie Root, Cleveland, and Harold
Faresa, Newark, N. J.. fought a six
round draw at another club. In thp
last round Faresa knocked the Cleve
land boxer down twice and was him
self floored once. Other results were
as follows:
Bill Brennan, Chicago, beat Sailor
Petrosky, California. In a hard fought
six-round bout; Eddie Fitzslmmons.
New York, -'.efeated Young Joe Bor
rcll. Philadelphia: Young Sacco. Bos
ton. and Joe Tiplitz, fought a draw.
Johnny Murray. New Y'ork, defeated
Joey Fox, of England, in a fast bout;
Hughte Hutchinson, Philadelphia, and
Jimmy Walker, of Illinois, fougot a
draw; Harry Carlson, Boston, shaded
Johnny Ray, Pittsburgh, and Joe Bor
rell won from K. O. Samson.
Willie Spencer Wins Out
in Ten-Round Ring Battle
Rending, Pa., Dec. 26.—Jabbing at
will a left that had his heavier op
ponent baffled. Willie Spencer, of
Providence, outpointed Max William
son, of Philadelphia, In the ten-round
windup of the Watson Athletic Club's
holiday show. Spencer's effective jab
bing had the Quaker City lad looking
foolish. Joe Dorsey, Fairmount, beat
Young Coster, Kensington, in the
ten-round semiwindup. which was a
whirlwind from bell to bell. Battling
Paskos, of Heading, won from Charlie
Ray, New Y'ork. while Battling Deem*
er, of Reading, shaded Young McCarty,
Pottsvllle, after a hard tight. Tommy
Murray and Young Tendler. I'hiladel
phia lads, stalled through six rounds.
DRAYV AT ALLENTOWN
By Associated Press
Shenandoah, Pa., Dec. 26.—1n a
boxing carnival at the Girardville
A. C. Young Mooney, of Shenandoah,
knocked out Y'oung Leonard, of
Mount Carmel, in the fourth round.
Jn the semiwindup Kid Broad, of
Shenandoah, an Uncle Sam service
man home on a furlough, outboxed
Johnny Dudko, of Allentown, in a
six-round go. In the windup, Harry
(Kid) Brown, of Philadelphia, and
Johnny Dundee, of Allentown, went
ten fust rounds to a draw. The
bouts were the best in the history of
the club, to the delight of a record
crowd of fans from far and near.
ALEXANDER COLLEGE COACH
liy Associated Press
Chicago, Dec. 26.—Gfover Cleve
land Alexander, star pitcher of the
Chicago National League team, has
accepted an offer to coach University
of Illinois boxmen. Alexander plans
to go to Urbana about the middle of
January and remain there until the
Cubs start for their California train
ing camp.
FRENCH FIGHTER WINS
By Associated Press
Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 26.—Benny
Yalgar, the French boxer, scored a
decisive victory over Georgte Brown
in the main bout of eight rounds at
the City Athletic Club. Valgar had
his opponent groggy in the seventh
and eighth rounds, but lacked the
finishing punch.
A Good Used Car
Come to the Roman
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Our stock is now complete, i
every make known In 1919- j j
18-17 Models.
1000 Autos S3OO up
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It Is full of valuable infor- | j
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pects to buy a car anil wants ; (
to save real money.
ROMAN AUTO CO. ! j
,i 231 N. Broad St.. Philadelphia :
Live Agents Wanted
FRIDAY EVENING,
NEW YEAR BILL
NOW COMPLETE
Jack Britton Meets Johnny
Gill in Ten-Round Bout;
Little Jeff Coming
Preparations arc on tor the big
New Year day show at Steelton.
Manager Joe Barrett to-day began
work on putting the garage In shape
to handle a big crowd. Through the
courtesy of the Roberta Brothers
the garage at Front and Chestnut
streets lias been leased.
The seating capacity will be 2,500.
The ring will be in the center c.f
the garage, and bleacher seats will
be erected along the sides of the
building.
Johnny Gill will meet Jack Britton,
the welterweight champion In a ten
round windup. This means ihe most,
expensive boxing bill ever offered in j
this locality. Britton's • rice makes
it necessary for a slight increase j
in prices.
Manager Barrett announces that it :
is impossible for Billy Angelo, the 1
Greek lightweight to meet Cyclone
Smith, in a ten-round special bout
in thlt show, as the Orocit is suf
fering with a badly damaged ear and
right eye, and will be laid up for
at least a month for repairs. He has
signed the following crack bantams
and flyweights to meet in six rounds,
making this the greatest fight ever j
presented anywhere in this section '
of the Country:
Other Good Bonis
Mickey Dougherty, Baltimore chain- j
pion bantamweight, will meet Young
Fulton, of Allentown; Little Jeff,
America's best flyweight, will meet
Mickey . Dever, of Allentown in the
opening bout.
To avoid any slipups, Barrett has
made every man on the card from
Britton down, to post a forfeit for
their appearance, and lie hopes his |
friends will Join with him in mak- |
ing this great event one to be re
membered as long as boxing is In
vogue.
The seat, sale Is on. Tickets can
be had at "Ye Smoke Shop," at York;
and will be on sale in this city
to-morrow. Many out-of-town pat
rons are expected for this show.
Frankie Erne Show Is
Full of Real Thrillers
Ijancnster, Pa., Dec. 26. —The holi- j
day show at Frankie Erne's club
drew a good-sized audience, but one J
of the bouts on the regular program |
went the limit. In the final half of
the double wind-up Lew Schupp, the
I New Holland strong boy, knocked
out Tommy Sheridan, of Philadel- j
phia, in the second round of one ;
scheduled to go ten sessions. Schupp j
is a light heavyweight. Sheridan is i
a welterweight and was knodked out i
Iby Johnny Herman in this city in [
I the third round. The match was I
rough while it lasted. Joe Carsons'
outboxed Frankie Williams in ten '
rounds, but no damage was done j
either boy. Bobby Rainbow stopped!
Abey Brown, of York, in the first
round. Steve Nitcliie broke his 1
thumb In the first round, but won 1
front Young Roberts in four rounds, 1
and Cokey Harris knocked out Harry J
Wilson of York, in the third round. I
Rosewood Takes Game
From Elizabethtown Five
Rosewood played all over Eliza- !
bethtown five yesterday and won by a
score of 22 to 12. The game was ;
played at Elizabethtown and was fast !
from start to finish. The work of!
Rosewood attracted much attention, i
Shenk nnd Withers were the most ,
dependable Elizabethtown players, I
j while Glenn Killinger and Wlisbach j
j were Rosewood's high scorers. Score: |
| Rosewood Elizabethtown I
G. Killinger F Shenk!
. Kline F Ehleman ;
| Wlisbach C Heilman
IGarrett G Withers
E. Killinger .....G Himes
Field goals: Shenk, Withers, Eshle
man, Himes, Heilman, G. Killinger, 2;
Kline, Wilsbach, 3; Garrett, E. Kil
linger. Fouls: Shenk, 2; G. Killinger,
3; Kline. 3.
Hess Alleys to Cohtinue;
Closing Rumors False
Despite rumors to the contrary, the
Bowling alleys In the basement of
Hess' cigar store at Thirteenth and
Market atreets will not close with the
beginning of tlie new year.
The recent real estate transaction
between Harry Hess and the Allison
Hill Trust Company, whereby the
properties now occupied by these two
parties will change hands on January
1, gave rise to the rumors that when
that date arrived the bowling alleys
would close, but Clarence Runk, of
Runk and Licsman, who conducts the
alleys, is the authority for the state
ment that they will continue to run
the business at the alleys for an in
definite period, which will be at least
until the end of March.
Once More Babe Ruth
Says He Will Quit Game
By Associated Press
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 26. —"Babe"
Ruth, home run hitter, is "through
with major league baseball" unless
the management of the Boston Amer
ican League club Is prepared to meet
his demand for $20,000 a year, he
said to-day in discussing an an
nouncement from Boston that he had
returned unsigned a contract calling
for SIO,OOO a year.
'I have several propositions oil
hand, any one of which would pay me
more than SIO,OOO dollars a year," he
said.
Ruth disclaimed any Intention of
entering the ring, as recently report
ed, but admitted he might go In for
motion pictures.
BOWLING SCORE
* R. & L. ALL STARS
Iteiff 114 141 113 — 370
llarm&n 11l 120 116— 347
Starry 148 119 130— 397
J. Martin 113 107 113— 333
Stall 99 164 138— 401
Total 575 651 612 1838
P. R. R. M. M. O.
Evans 73 82 113— 259
Zimmerman ... 99 lU4 135 338
Eisner . 71 06 137
Halgren 56 08 80— 204
McMonigh 79 103 108— 350
Campbell 101— 101
Total 378 483 527 1388
ENGLISH BOY WINNER
By Assuclah d Press
Paris, Doc. 26. Deponthiou, the
featherweight champion of Europe,
knocked out the British champion,
Tuncy Loe, in the seventeenth round
of a match here last night.
SNOODLES Hunqerford
r,rzi<? e . i —x I ?
V uerre.s • i hear, he wnt / WHAT, \ ft K JL
STEELTON MEETS
ALUMNI TEAM
Expect Fast Game Tonight;
Harrisburg Fans Will
Attend
Under the tutorship of Pat Rea
gan. coach, Steelton high cage toss- j
er>; have been showing fast form and :
are in good shape for a hard battle .
tc-niglit. Thoir opponents will be the j
Alumni team, and the game will be j
ploydd on Felton School floor.
On the alumhi team will be former ;
high school stars who are now win- j
ning fame in college circles. Stars i
who gave all high schools in Central j
Pennsylvania the hardest kind of a j
battle in every game. The Weusch-,
on ski brothers with Krout, Dayhoff |
and Morrett w#fl be in the line-up. j
They are home for the Christmas hoi- |
idtys and lost little time in practlc- |
ing for the game to-night.
llarrtshurg Is Interested
Unusual interest Is manifestd in |
this battle. Harrisburg scholastic]
circles have been stirred up because .
Steelton is a member of the Pennsyl- [
vanla Interscholastlc Association, and!
will pay in Harrisburg during the:
coming league season. Many local i
cage enthusiasts will be numbered i
with the big crowd to-night at Fel- j
ton Hall. The teams will lineup as i
follows:
STEELTON. ALUMNT.
Sellers, f. C Krout, f.
Buccorl, f. Dayhoff, f.
Dai ley. c. Morrett. c.
Roth. g. P. Weuschinski, g. i
Krout, g. W. Weuschinski, g. j
Tarsus Tossers Lose Out
in Game at Tower City i
Tower City won two games from ;
the Tarsus five yesterday. In, the
afternoon the score was 53 to 12: j
and the evening score was 34 to 23. i
The Harrisburgers were unable to 1
locate the baskets with any regular- j
ity. The lineup and summary:
Afternoon Game.
TOWER CITY
Fd. G. FI.G. Pts. I
Miller, f 9 0 18 ;
Erdmian, f 0 0 0 :
Updegrove, f 9 1 19 !
Shadle, f 1 1 3 j
Achenbach, c 2 0 4 j
Lens, g 0 0 0 i
Seasholtz, g 4 1 9
I Totals 25 3 63;
TARSUS CLUB
Fd. G. FI.G. Pts. !
Holalian. f. 0 0 0 '
I Frank, f , 0 0 0 i
' Weneriek, f 0 0 0 1
j Lutz, f. 0 0 0
Wallace, 1 0 iS j
j Long, g 2 0 4 :
j Mower, g 3 0 6
Totals 6 0 12
Evening Game
TOWER CITY
Fd. G. FI.G. Pts.
Miller, f 7 2 16
Updegrove, f. ....... 1 0 21
Achenbach, o 3 0 6 I
Lens, g. ..., 0 0 01
Shadle, g 2 0 4 j
Reasholtz, g 3 0 6 j
Totals 16 3 34
TARSUS CLUB
Fd. G. FI.G. Pts.
Mower, f 2 1 5 1
Weneriek, f 2 2 6 I
Wallace, 3 2 8 j
Lutz, g 0 0 0 I
Holahan, g. 2 0 4 1
| Totals 9 5 23 |
: - |
Middletown
Thieves Take Jewelry
at Schadt Residence
Breaking into the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. George Schadt, Brown
street, Wednesday evening, thieves
stole $lB in cash, a wrist watch, two'
gold chains, two rings, pins, cuff but- 1
' tons and other Jewelry. Entrance to !
i the house was gained by forcing i
open a window In the rear of the
dwelling, while Mr. and Mrs. Schadt:
were at the former's book store. j
William H. Musgrave, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth Musgrave, Catli- j
erine street, and Ethel L. Rltter, ;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rlt- '
tor, Middletown, were united in mar- I
rtage Wednesday evening at the
Evangelical parsonage, New King
ston, by the Rev. F. H. Sanders. The ■
groom was recently mustered out of!
service.
Thirty-five members of the Lib
erty Band, who received new uni
forms on Wednesday, made their |
first appearance In the streets Christ- |
mas morning, pluylng at the bust-1
| ness places and private homes. j
Miss Pauline Delhi entertained i
her class of girls of the Methodist !
• Sunday school at her home. After 1
i games refreshments were served to j
| Hazel Rife, Helen Moore, Blanche l
i Nonemaker, Theodore Rife, Clara!
| Nonemaker, Hester Cunningham, I
i Merle Campbell, Helen Weller, Ethel 1
I Good and Thelma Snavely.
I Leßoy Murray, ihe four months'!
j old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mur- I
• ray, died at the parent's home Wed- I
j nesday afternoon from spasms. The I
; funeral will be beld Saturday af- I
: lernoon at 2 o'clock.' The Rev. Ful- j
1 ler Rergstresser, pastor of the St. |
Peter's Lutheran Church, will offl- j
j elate. Burial will be made In the I
I Middletown Cemetery,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Trapshooting Champions
1919
State Champion " of Score
Alabama W, E,. Gordon Mobile
Arixona T. L Edens Phoenix
Arkansas J. K. Chatfleld Texarkana 288
Canada (Veil) W. M. Hamilton Winnipeg
Canada (East) S. G. Vance Tlllsonburg 290
California (a) J. T. Dodds Los Angeles
Colorado (b) \V. H. Thomas Denver 285
Connecticut 11. C. Barstow Rockvltle
Delaware W. M. Ford Wilmington 277
Florida W. N. Boylston Leesburg 291
Georgia H. D. Freeman . Atlanta 272
Idaho Charles Ilahn I.e\vinton
Illinois Mark P. Arlo Thomasboro 295
Indiana M. F. Dewlre Hamilton 291
lowa B. F. Elbert Des Moines 294
Kansas. F. J. Cairns Tampa 285
Kentucky "W. Henderson Lexington
Maine A. H. Waldron Itlchmond 286
Maryland (c) It. 1). Morgan Washington 293
Massachusetts G. L. Osborne Brookllne 287
Michigan J. A. Skinner Cedar Springs 296
Minnesota J. E. Harker Minneapolis 287
Mississippi C. P. Williams Greenville 288
Missouri W. M. Aknrd Fair Play 286
Montana E. L. Robhins Billings 286
Nebraska E. W, Varner Adams 291
New Hampshire K.< E. Reed Manchester 279
New Jersey C. B. Plstt Brldgeton 289
New York F. S. Wright Buffalo 286
North Carolina 11, A. Morson Charlotte 279
North Dakota > A. It. Chexik Portal 291
Ohio L. M. Weedon Cleveland 288
Oklahoma V. H. Francis Drumright 292
Oregon J. W. Seavey Portland 293
Pennsylvania F.dward Hellyer Alexandria 295
Rhode Island C. H. Dillon Auburn 282
South Carolina p. It.'Earle Star 291
South Dakota Frank Hughes Mobrldge 291
Tennessee Ollie Williams Nashville 2*B
Texas N. C. Arie Menard 289
Utah C. H. Rellley. Jr. salt Ijnke 285
Vermont f. 11. Burr Montpeller 2*5
Virginia W. D. Runnels , staunton 291
Washington F. M. Troelt Vancouver 298
Wast Virginia Richard Gcrstell Grafton 277
Wisconsin F. G. Fuller Milkwanugo 291
Wyoming 'A. C. Rice Douglas 292
a includes Nevada; b includes New Mexico: c includes District of
Columbia.
Notional Champion (Amntrur)
Frank S. Wright. Buffalo. N. Y ...199
National ("hnmploa (Professional!
Bart Lewis, Auburn, 111 .....200
TRAPSHOOTING LEADERS
National Champion*
16 Yards—Frank S. Wright, Buffalo, N. Y "...199 x 200
18 Yards—F. M. Trooh. Vancouver, Wash 200 straight
18 Yards —(Proessional) Bart Lewis. Auburn, 111 200 straight
16 Yards—(Women) Mrs. A. H. AVlnkler, Chicago. 11l 89x100
16 Yards —(Boys) George Andrew Miller, Brenton, Ala 49x50
16 Yards—(Veterans) It. J. Mayer. Madison. Wis 44x50
16 Yards —(Service Champion) F. P. Williams, Navy 99x100
16 Yards—(Double Targets) Nick Arie, Menard, Tex ■ 91 x 100
International Champion
Frank S. Wright, Buffalo, N. Y.... 100 straight
High Average
Amateur—Mark Arie, Champaign, 111 9780
Professional—Rush Haxee, Curtis. Neb 9801
Women —Mrs. C. E. Groat, LOB Angeles, Cal. 9183
I.ongent Run
Amateur —Mark Arie, Champaign, 111 122
Professional —Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, la 591
RAILROAD NEWS^
OLD PASSES ARE
TO BE CONTINUED
Uncertainty About Govern- i
ment Operation Prevents I
New Issue Now
This is the time of year that the |
Pennsylvania Railroad Company usu-]
ally begins the distribution of the'
annual passes for the coming vear.
There is a possibility that there will
be no new 1920 annuals issued and
that the old passes Will be made good .
until the roads are turned back to.
the private owners.
The following recently appeared
in the Railroad Administration Htil-1
letln regarding next year's passes: |
Continue Federal Pusses
"W. T. Tyler, director of opera-'
tlons, has advised the variorus re
gional directors that, owing to tho i
uncertainty of the date on which
legislation will be passed releasing
the railroads from Federal control, it
has been deemed inadvisable for the
railroad administration to purchase
and print railroud passes for 1920 and
suggesting that the Federal man
agers have their lists prepared on the
basis of the railroads being returned
on December 31. as well as having
their pass stock selected so that It
ran be procured on short notice for
the use of the various roads when
turned back.
If the roads are continued under i
Federal control for a short period!
after the tlrst of the year It is con-!
ternplated extending tho expiration
limit of the passes Issued during.
1919."
RAILROADNOTES
Traffic on Penney and Reading yes- |
terday broke last year's records. |
Because of rush of business on thoj
Reuding eight Mikado engines have
been brought out of storage for serv-.
ice on the Dcbanon Valley: Ten
more will follow soon.
Qeneral Superintendent W. H. Kef- t
fer, of the Philadelphia * Heading i
Railway Co.. Is conltned to his home
at Reading.
The Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany loaded at the breakers on Tues
day more than 1,300 cars of anthra
cite. Soft coal shipments are now
<omlng along and the trade has al
most reached normal.
During the month of November
seventy-seven of the 167 freight en
glneeis In service on the Middle
Division had a record of no engine
failures. In the cases of those hav
ing failures the number never ex
ceeded three and on the whole it was
i a most satisfactory. record.
C
NEW STORAGE CAR
BIG IMPROVEMENT
! Steel Equipment Is Almost!
Ready; Will Show
Many Changes
j The Canadian Pacific has recently
I built in its (Angus shops. Montreal, an
order of stee' underframe refriger- j
, atnr cars. They are designed foe!
satisfactory service when handling
any of the several different commodi
ties which require transportation in
' insulated cars because of the need of
protection from heat or frost, and
also for the miscellaneous freight
'which may properly be loaded in re-1
l frtgerator cars when they are not re-
I quired for the transportation of
perishables.
As packing house products are
! regularly handled in Canada by rail
road owned refrigerators, these cars
are equipped with galvanized iron
tnnk bunkers which permit the use
of salt as required to obtain the
proper degree of temperature.
Prevent Kvrbnnire of Air
To prevent the exchange of air I
througli the hatch onenlngs at any.
time and especially when the hatches,
are opened for re-lclng. the tanks fit'
well around the celling. Regulation j
meat racks are Included as part of
I the roof and celling construction.
For berry and fruit transportation ,
i it is necessary to provide a means of,
j ventilation. This has been taken j
! care of by providing openings in the I
front of the Ice tanks near the top. J
'so that when the hatch covers and
! plugs are opened air will circulate
•freely Into and through the car. j
P. R. R. Y. MTCA. Notes j
! The lobby of the P. R. R. Y. M. j
I C. A. hns been transformed Into a
■ verltnble fairyland by a decorative
scheme planned and executed by lle
( ligtous Work Secretary I. P. Dean,
■ which Is attracting much favorable
comment among the members.
The new Monday evening class,
which meets It? the parlor, held its
weekly meeting as usual on Monduy
evening. A committee was ap
pointed to look after some very spe
cial work and report to the class
next Monday.
Lite school children's stereopticon
class will enjoy some very special
. pictures this evening. Mr. Dean la
AIRPLANE WINS
OVER AUTOMOBILE
, Makes Forty-Five Miles in,
Fast Time; Roads in
Bad Shape
Racing a distance of 4f> miles from I
south of Shippensburg to Harrlsburg. j
on Wcdnesduy. William H. Dlehi. j
driving nn airplane, made the distance ;
In S3 minutes. He won over William j
Felton, who drove a Pathfinder auto- j
mobile, a roadster, whose lime was!
r,r. minutes.
The competitors are both connect- I
ed with the Auto and Airplane Me- j
chanlc School. The race was arrang
ed Wednesday morning. Aviator Dlehl i
went to Shiupenshurg to get a now
machine, and was obliged to go twoj
miles out of town to find a suitable,
field to start. Driver Felton met hlr.t'
there with his auto. i
meiil In First
In the presence of a number, of j
businessmen the start was made at
4.15 p. m. The goal was Bowman & I
Company's store. Market street. Dlehl ]
dropped a bag on the roof at exactly ,
4.48. It was 5.10 p. m. when Felton
reached the front of the store. Me .
said he had traffic troubles on the I
road and over the Market street
bridge, and that the roads were not
In shape for fast running. With better |
conditions another race will be made ■
in the near future.
preparing new chemical object les-. j
sons in this conr.-cctlon and a large |
crowd Is being arranged for. All
school children, boys and girls, uro
Invited. Admission free. Doora
open at 6.45.
Standing of the Crews
II ARRIS 111 R4i SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlalon. The 111
crew to go lirst after 4 o'clock: 107,
130. 132. 122. 118, 116. 114.
Engineers for 111, 180.
Firemen for 111, 132, 118. 116, 114.
Conductors tor 107 130.
Brakemen for 111. 107, 132, 122, j
118 and 116.
Engineers up: Eowcry, Hall, Ander
sen. cmlth, GrayblH, Condren.
Firemen Up: Westfall, Ressler,
Hocli, Markle. \ |
Biukiuao up: Funston, Kllnepeter,
Cross. Human. Singleton, Marlln.
Middle Division. —The 232 crew to
go first after 1.45 o'clock: 21, 34, 36,
32. 25 and 20.
Engineers wanted for 21 and 34.
Firemen wanted for 21, 34, 32, 20.
Conductors wanted for 21.
Flagmen for 21.
Brakemen wanted for 21. 20.
Engineers up: Nlssley. Eolb.
Firemen up: Brookhart, Sunder- 1
land. Rannebacker. Grub. Stemler.
Conductors up: Shilling.
Brakemen up: Einn, Woodward,
Buffington. Dennis.
tnru Board. Engineers wanted
for 1, 7C. 3, 7C, 15C, 3, 15C. 4, 15C,
28C.
Firemen wanted for, IC, CC, 2. 15C,
4. 15C. 37C, 36C.
Engineers up: Kaulz, Wagner, Mc-
Cord.
Firemen up: Ross. W. C. Kruger,
Gilbert, N. Eauver, Henderson. Wirt,
i Klineyoung, Mount*, J. E. Eauver,
I Bartleus.
BXOLA SIDE
I Philadelphia Division. The 236
i crew to go flint after 4 o'clock: 233,
I 251. 210. 208, 248, 230. 240, 243.
| Engineers for 236. 210, 239, 240.
I !■ i • men for 210. 208, 248, 239. 240.
, Middle Dlvlalon. —The 216 crew to
; go first after 2.30 o'clock: 240, 239,
' 220
Fourteen Altoona crews to come in:
lis lOti, 124. 127. 126. 103.
Firemen for 102. 106. 124. 127. 103.
Conductors for 102, 106.
e ...giueii tor 106.
Brakemen for 102. 106. 126
Ynrd nonrd.—Engineers for 140,
2nd 102, 2nd 126. 135.
Firemen for 137. Ist 102, 3rd 102, Ist
126, 3rd 129. Ist 104, 2nd 104.
Engineers up: Curtis, D. K. Hinklo,
Holland. J. Hinklo, Sheaflor. Capp, O.
R. Fortenliuugh. McNllley, Feas, Hcr
ron, Bruaw.
Firemen up: Sadler, Taylor. Mllll
ken. Holmes. Kenneday. Sanders,
Benscr, Cashman, Boner, Meek,
Shuey. White, Crammer, Rider, Con
ley, Etchclbcrger.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Dlvlalon. Engineer up:
H. E. Crook, J. Crlminel, G. W. Lenlg,
H. M. Kuhn, J. M. Smith. W. G. Jam
ison. H. F. Gronlnger. F. F. Hehreck,
\ C. Allen, C. D. Hollenbaugh, J. W.
Burd, J. J. Kelly, H. F. Stuurt, J. H.
Dinner E. H. Rleedorf, A. J. Wugner,
H B. Fleck, W. C. Black.
Engineers wanted for 667, 47. 31.
23. 6293, 35. 37, 601, M-27. 15.
Firemen up: H. W. Snyder, F. M.
Fcraythe, M. E. Horning, L. E. David.
A. H. Kuntz, C. E. Shouts, S. P. Stauf
fer, R. Simmons. H. C. Bendea, J. M.
Stephens, A. I'. Norford. H. W. Fletch
er, W. K. Hoffner. R. D. Porter, Geo.
Howard, J. A. Kohr. Mike Hummer, A.
E Itceder.
Firemen wanted for 667, 23, 6293,
45. 37. 601. M-27.
Philadelphia Dlvlalon. Engineers
up: It. B. Welsh. H. Hmeltzor,. F. X.
Wolf. B. L. Smith.
Engineers wanted for P-38.
Firemen up: C. J. Swurr, F. H.
Young, W. E. Aulthouse.
Firemen wanted for none.
THE READING
The 63 crew to go first after 10.45
o'clock: 72. 14.
Engineers for none.
Firemen -for 63.
Conductors -or none.
Flagmen for none.
Brakemen for none. *
Engineers up: Schuyler. Ruth.
Firemen up: ; Heckman, Putman.
Conductors: None.
Flagmen up: Thomas, Haln, Seidell,
Waugh.
Brakemen up: Huyler. •;
V
DECEMBER 26, 1919.
HARVARD LOOKS
FOR HARD GAME
,Stop Off at San Francisco For i
Practice; Spend Quiet
Christmas
lly Associated Press
San Francisco, Dec. 26. —Har- j
j yard's football squad, enrocto to;
! Pasadena to meet the University of
I Oregon team on New Year's day, |
! had its first real workout here since !
j leaving Cambridge. '
Most of the day, however, was de- j
i voted to recreation. The players ,
| were guests at noon of the Harvard !
! Club of San Francisco and last night j
j the Olympic Club entertained them :
'nt dinner, after which they departed j
| for Pasadena.
' The Harvard squad looks upon
I the coming game against Oregon in
j the same light as its games against
| Princeton and Yale, according to
I Robert T. Fisher, coach.
) "The same careful preps rations has
! been made and the men will go into
the game with the same determina
tion to win," he said,
j "Every man realizes that It is his
j duty to play the game of his life for
J the good of the university and to
j uphold the prestige of eastern foot
! ball."
Oregon ruts Turkey
Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 26.—.Mem
bers of the Oregon football squad,
| which is to meet Hoivard here on
New Year's day, sacrificed their in
| clinotions to their art. Declining
i numerous invitations to Christmas
feasts and eschewing festivities of all
i kinds, they stuck to their plain train
ing fare and their dally program of
j two periods of hard practice.
! Following the announcement that
: all the 28,000 tickets for ihe game
| had been sold in the first day's sale
here ,the football committee of the
Tournament of Roses Assoclat'on has
begun preparations to increase the
capacity of Tournament Park beyond
| its original capacity.
Oldest Suffragist Hopes
to Cast First Ballot For
President at Age of 99
■KSSu. v jaPGaffbdHH
MRS. JUDITH H. SMITH
Mrs. Judith H. Smith, of East
lioston, Mass., "Aunt Judith," as she
is affectionately called, is the oldest
woman suffragist In the world. For
more than fifty years she has been
an active worker for the cause of
ly celebrated her ninety-eighth
In the movement went to her home
to congratulate her. She has been
president "of the Massachusetts Equal
Suffrage Association and of the Na
tional Woman's Suffrage Associa
tion. She says she hopes to cast her
first ballot for President in 1920.
' LEARN A TRADIE 1
V \ i
Hfc" m--^x
Some of our students are making fISO.Uo a
moiiu a iiii 'ft*,|i>jtg We call place you -
We leHdi ucrop.itii. 'p.n,IIOK minima and
construction. automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio
4 TO *" *KH(H'U.\K USI'HAMI AL SCHOUU
Uell 4uat Dial S00
Office: 2b N. Cameron St., Hnriiaburg, Pa.
Training tluurtrrs and Flying Field:
Hnrrlsbnrg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sa.
'—-■■■ J
f
15
LOCAL TOSSERS
AGAINWLNNERS
i Williamsport Gives Hard Bat
-11?, Lacking Only in
Tossing
' Ijoca) cage fans witnessed one of
the best games of the season lasc
| night, which ended with a victory for
! Harrlsburg Independent-* o<" wti
linmsport, score 47 to "2 The Big Fivo
j from Billtown had the locals guessing
! at times, lacking only in tossing.
While the score is one sided it was
not by any means an easy time for the
j victors. Clever floor work by the
I visitors brought strong applause. Wil-
J liamsport passed well, and on a num
ber of occasions broke up the magnifl-
S cent team work of the local five; but
they fell down woefully on tossing.
1 Eddie Wallower was again a big
i star. His teammates backed him up
jin fine style. Ike McCord and Qerdea
also figured in the sensational shoot
! ing. Great team work by Hamsburg
featured the first half, when the per
i lod ended with the score 21 to 10.
Earnest and Florey were stars for
Williamsport. Cornwall did well in
' caging eight out of 12 from the foul
! line, and the clever floorwork of Kee
' ler was a feature. McCord tossed
9 out of 10 on fouls. Moorehcad play
ed a great game at center.
I For the Saturday night attraction
the Vincome five of Philadelphia will
. meet the Indies. This tcum lost to
Harrlsburg early in the season by a
score of 21 to 21. The lineup and sum
mary for last night follows:
Harrlsburg FIX! FG A PTS
| Wallower, f ........ 8 (I l 16
McCord. f 3 9 4 15
Moorehead, c 2 0 1 I
Ford, g I 0 0 2
Gerdes, g 5 0 2 10
Total 19 9 11 47
•! Williamsport FUG FG A PTS
! ! Earnest, f 1 o o 2
Florey, f 3 0 1 *
1 ! CorWwall. C ....... . 1 8 0V 10
1 J Kceler, g 0 0 0 0
McCoy, g '.... 2 0 2 4
j Total 7 8 3 22
I Referee Horace Gelsel.
j McAXDKEW WirwS OX POINTS
Pittsburgh, Dec. 20.—Eddie Mc
i Andrews. Philadelphia lightweight,
1 outpointed Charley Dunn, Ambrldge.
Pa.. In their ten-round bout at
i Homestead.
GOOD WRAPPERS
Arc necessary to
dr.- complete a good
"""
pi JOHN
mm HAY
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