Y. LIC. A. HAS VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE-TECH TOSSERS READY FOR ALUMNI FOUR COACHES ARE IN RIGHT Princeton Tutor Got Knocks But Is Now in For Life New York, Dec. 26.—King of the "fall guys"—that's the coach. When he develops a winner he gets a bigger hand than the well known prince. When his team loses, he's as popular as "Pussy foot*' Johnson would be in Havana. Four (coaches —Oil Dobie. Hill Roper, Bob Zuppke and Charley Moran—are eating the proverbial white bread now. Next year they may be feeding on the biblical husks. If the experts had to pick an ail- American coach it is almost a cinch that one of the above four would be named. . , , Bill Roper got a lot of mean knocks before Princeton was willing to ad mit he had the goods. After the West Virginia and Colgate games, the Tigers following began to take about changes. Want to Keep Itoper But when McGraw, Thimble, Mur rey, Scheerer and company tied Harvard and beat Yale, they changed their tune and expressed their favor of a lifetime contract for Koper Gil Dobie came to the Navy in 1917 known as the- "wizard of the West. For 13 years he turned out a team at Washington that didn't lose a game. He didn't have much to work with among the midshipmen but he turned out a team good enouglh to beat the Army after lie had led everyone to believe that the Middies would be crushed. Zuppke is one of t..e old war horses" of the western conference He has a long list of citations, not the least among which is the one ncauired this year when I11I "°'® Ohio State and won the conference Ch Cha P rr e n ." h Moran, National League re Pl i"'' the^boquef' handed K to R tha! asrsv ssssy a and Fielding Yost. Nm Conch I 4 or I enn Folwell is being nominated for the irate at Pennsylvania and Dr. "H flams is the favorite as hi- successor; p,.i,u who was nuntiea ij rnrnoil on t'ha recommendation of Charles Bartlett. is being urged tor a husGing out on recommendation fllf "eleven* with Frit* Sh Michi C gan was booted around^hy n. 'as: feeling out has not fx%eT^ 0r Milh°.gan C and unless the athletic authorities believe in the "scrap of paper" theon he win ba^lSa y fs r wihout a coach since bs £-i±:W'saK Brown. Harvard Is Coming Right; Crimson Is Now Favorite ~ j_ . Dec 30. —Weather lu n liere were described as rrl by Tramer Donovan, who l.as Charge y of conditioning the Harvard football team for its game on New Year's dav with the University <f Oregon. Donovan said the weather was just enough to suit the needs of his men who. he indicated to-day were still overweight. On the other hand. Coaeli Hunting ton. of the Oregon squad, has de cided after observing the easterners that his team will require more poundage and Is putting the men through only one light practice daitv. Harvard is regarded as a slight favorite among followers of the game. Hicks Win Fast Game From Excelsior Tossers The Hiek-A-Tlirift basketball team defea-ted the Excelsior A. C. team in a fast cage game last night by a 42 to 12 score. The summary and lineup: EXCELS!' 'll- 1 TICK-A-THRIFT Lingle. f. German, f. Malseed. f. Felker, f. Dunkel, c. Ellis. c. Strong, g. Ha gar. g. Fed row, g. J. Beck, g. Substitutes for Hick-A-Thrifts: McGlaughlin, Hall, Wissler. Field goals. Lingle, L Malseerl, 1: Dunkel, 4; German, 2; Felker, 3; McGlaugh lin. 3; Ellis. 5; Hall, 4: Hagar, 2: J. Beck. 1 Wissler, 1. BALI. PLAYERS EXONERATED By Associated Press Chicago. Dec. 30.—Rumors that three members of the Chicago American League team had made an ofTer to n St. Louis gambling syndi cate to throw baseball games dur ing the 1919 campaign, were inves tigated at a mee'ing yesterday. Fol lowing the meeting. Harry Grabi ner. secretary of the White Sox, said that two members of the syn dicate had stated that their knowl edge of the throwing of games was from hearsay, and that no direct evidence, involving members of the Chicago team, had been produced. —■ v SALE Army & Navy Goods E. ALPER 425 BROAD ST. Bell 182-R THC.MP ROOCIH TIT pr!f*c* l>clow ac tual coNt of production. Till* *nl* made po**lblc by <lc arrival of thoiiNfimiM ©f wciiMonablr ROOIIn from tlic I . S. Shipping Hoard, iii( ludinu Mackinaw*, Rain coat*, lllaiiketN, Jerkin*, Wool Underw < r. Shelter-Half Tent*, liiirfce Tent*. Soek*, etc. All Wool MIDDY BLOUSES Tnlbot Flannel. Ideal for school girls, skating, etc. Navy Pea Jackets Fine for chauffeurs, motorraen and all outdoor work. U. S. Army Style Munson LAST SHOES Navy Watch Caps All wool, warm, well made, serviceable. Can be pulled down over cars. Large quantity of ARMY SHIRTS RUBBER ROOTS & RUBBERS Men's und boys', at exceptional prices. TUESDAY EVENING* FREAK THROWS WILL PASS OUT Americans Give Notice to Twirlers That There Will Be Changes Chicago, Dec. 26.— pitchers in the American League are not going to have anything on those in the Na tional when it comes to operating on the rubber, as all freak deliveries are to be barred from the Ban John son circuit, the same as they have been in the- National league, accord ing to Information gleaned from President Johnson to-day. The younger major organization has not taken any action on the subject yet, but when t lie time comes it will legislate against the artificial means of hurling, the same as the other league has done. "All freak deliveries will he barred to meq coming into our league," said President Johnson, when asked what the American League purposed doing on the question. We have not made any definite decision yet, but 1 am pure that the shine ball, spit ball and other artificial means of throwing will be eliminated. ♦♦Spilters to Break Slowly "Of course, it would bo unjust to ask spit ball pitchers to discard that mode ft Hinging immediately, but they will be given to understand they will have to/ acquire a new style in a year's time. Youngsters just break ing in will not be allowed to use any thing except speed, curves <and a change of pace." , . # The National League has already prohibited the shine hall, emery ball and other forms of freak deliveries. Pitchers who have been in the league for a year or more are permitted to use the spit hall next season only, after which that particular delivery, too. Will be tabooed. Last season the shine hall was ap parently overdone. Nearly every pitcher with a few exceptions tried to throw the shine ball, with the re sult that some became remarkably effective and others lost what little stuff they possessed. The most of them, however, developed so much effectiveness that the games resulted in pitcher's contests. The hitting de creased and a howl of protest was hoard from the- batters. whose averages suffered as a consequence of the deceptive shine hall. ROWLING / ACADEMY 13UCKPIN LEAGUE ATHLETICS Denny 126 91 129 346 Howe 05 128 131—— 34 4 G. Murttn ... 95 99 107— 301 | Banks ...... 112 113 121— 346 Gordon 126 146 98 — 370 | Totals .... 544 577 586—1707 i SENATORS •Shplcy US 120 118— 331 i Michaels .... 136 119 87— 34 2 Nunemaker .. 150 99 124 373 Low 124 11 7 100— 341 i j Burger ....... 175 115 149 — 439 Totals .... 703 570 576 —1549 j RED SOX Bobb 123. 125. 109— 337 Smith 11l US 124 378 Hoffman .... 133 122 82— 337 Gosnell ...;. 149 1144 129 392 Worley 140 119 122 381; Totals .... 656 623 566—1545 j INDIANS H. Martin ... 113 144 140— 397 Rice 123 96 136 355 Shields 74 112 109— 295 Warfel 86 142 114— 342 Fox 76 130 98— 304 Totals .... 472 624 597 —1693 Schedule for to-day, Giants vs. Pi rates, Yankees vs. Braves. CASINO RUCKPIN LEAGUE GIANTS ! Barnes 14J 112 107— 361 I Rowe 130 115 139 384 ; Martz 7. 138 94 122 354 Walzer 141 136 116 — 393 .Hippie 140 92 152 — 384 Totals .... 691 549 636—1876 CRESCENTS | Trace 160 176 113— 449 j Miller 122 122 134 378 Haines 143 104 113— 360 1 Taylor 121 114 161— 396 ! Banford 168 130 178— 476 Totals 714 646 699—2059 Standing of tlic Teams W. L. Pet. ! Crescents 19 11 .633 i Senators 14 13 .514 Keystones 12 12 .500 Victors 14 16 .466 Giants 13 17 .433 ! Nobles 12 15 .444 i Schedule for Wednesday, Victors | vs. Nobles. LEMOYNE LEAGUE INSPECTORS Snangier .... 92 95 157 344 Hamilton ... 82 100 127 309 Witmnn 58 105 86— 249 Lewis 127 144 11 3 384 R. Reeser ... 11l 98 124 333 Totals .... 470 542 597—1609 MERCHANTS Firkes 103 106 103— 31 2 I Brovcll 77 158 107— 342 • Atlgelo 99 136 99 334 ! RoifT 113 98 .1 14— 325 j Palmer 130 139 145 +ls Totals 532 647 550—1828 RAILROAD LEAGUE ELECTRICIANS j Krnll 160 201 160— 521 1 Ebersole 163 200 163 526 j Criswell 102 165 162 429 iP. Sehriver .. 193 157 151— 501 | Wagner 142 169 137 448 Totals 760 892 773 —2425 GALAHAD | Reiff 139 16b 150— 449 ! Hawley 129 107 148— 381 I Riley 175 118 130— 423 I Hornberger .. 144 157 197 498 | Brown 180 198 157 — 535 Totals 767 740 782 —2289 Schedule for to-day, Trainmen vs. | Engine house No. 2. Brown University Has Nine Games Scheduled By Associated Press Providence, R.I, Dec. 30.—Brown University football schedule Issued here has nine games, with six of them on the home grounds. Colgate, Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth are the four big games scheduled. Col gate being the only one of the I stronger teams to piny here. The | schedule follows, the first six games I being at Providence: j September 25, Rhode Inland i Stnte; October 2, Amherst: 9, Unl j versity *>f Maine: 16, Colgate; 23, ] Snringfleld Y. M. C. A.: 30, ITniver sity "of Vermont: November 6. Yale j at New Haven; 13. Harvard at Cnm | bridge; 20, Dartmouth at Boston. / SNOODLES By Hungerford f V ItHe PE*CE ) \ x - i&PEy (16*™') a/ W ©s@g | Now! ) J Leaders in Sports in the College World Colleges which stood at the top in the various branches of sport follow: Track Athletics Cornell Baseball Holy Cross Rowing Navy Swimming Y'ale Water Polo Princeton Basketball Pennsylvania Cross Country Syracuse Hockey Harvard Lawn Tennis Yale Golf Princeton Wrestling Penn State Soccer Football Pennsylvania Fencing Columbia No eleven earned an undisputed place in football. YOUNG CHANEY OUTPOINTS CHAMP Kilbanc Unable to Land Ef-j fectivc Blow; Other, Good Bouts lSy Associated Press Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 30.—Young j Chancey, of Baltimore, out-fought j and out-pointed Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, in an eight- j round bout here last night, in the | opinion of the majority of the New J York morning paper writers. Chaney weighed 122 pounds and \ the champion 123. The Baltimore boxer took the aggressive at the 1 start and although not as clever as Kilbane, often sent in blows so fast j that the titleliolder was frequently j forced to clinch. Chaney took the \ llrst, third, fourth and seventh rounds, : and Kilbane the second and eighth, j The fifth and sixth were even. The best blow Kilbanc landed was j in the second round when he placed ' a right smash to the right eye. In j the last round Kilbane tried to score a knockout, but Chaney fought back J hard. Other Fast Uouta Jeft Smith, of Bayonne, knocked out j Jack Coyne, of Orange, N. J., in the j second round. Smith weighed 157 and Coyne 155. Gene Turney, light-heavyweight champion of the American Expedition ary Force, scored a knockout over Bob Pearce, of Chicago in the sec ond round of an eight-round match here last night. Tunney weighed 175 pounds; Pearce, 166. The bell Baved Pearce in the first round when he was down from a right uppercut to the head. His seconds threw in the sponge in the next round after the second knockdown. Tom Cowler, the English heavy weight. won in the third round from A 1 Iteich, of New York who was dis qualified when his seconds sprayed him with water while on the canvas. The weights were; Cowler, 212; Reich, 208. Reich did well for a minute for the first round, but took the defensive thereafter. He was floored twice in the second round, the bell ringing as the count reached six on the second knockdown. In the third round, he went down from a light push blow. Illness prevented Harry Greb, of the United States Navy, from meeting Augie Itatner, the A. E. F. middle weight champion. Harrisburg Independents Meet Fast Team When Locust Gap Five Plays Harrisburg Independents will meet a much stronger team New Year's night when they go up against the Locust Gap five. This will be the second game. In the previous game Locust Gap lost out by a score of l 50 to 37. For the game Thursday ! the visitors will have a squad of j eight stars. I The locals will have their reg ' ular lineup. Ike McCord, who was out Saturday night, will be baek in ; the lineup. Eddie Wallower will be i on hand along wttlT Kline, Moore j head. Ford and Gerdes. The Inde- I pendents had a hard practice last | evening in the P. R. 11. Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Jimmy Doyle will head the Lo~ | cust Gup crowd. He has been put ! tng up a great game since he played i here and has been doing some long i distance shooting. With htm will be ! Sebastian. McMugh, Rctz. Mariski I and McGinn. The game will start .at 8.15 and will be followed with a I special New Year's dance program. ! DISCUSS COLLEGE SPORTS By Associated Press New York, Dec. 30.—The National Collegiate Athletic Association opened its fourteenth annual con vention here to-day with a review of the work accomplished during 1919. Lieutenant Colonel Palmer E. Pierce, president of the association, analyzed the activities of the organ ization during the last twelve months and forecast an even more active period during the coming year. The forenoon session included j several other speakers, notably Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, who spoke in a general way, on "Efficiency As a National Asset." HOT IN CALIFORNIA By Associated Press Pasadena. Cal., Dec. 30.—The ex ceptionally hot weather of the Inst few days has resulted in a decision to begin the annunl New Year's dny Tonrnnment of Roses football con test. between tennis representing Harvard and Oregon Universities, tlii- year, at 2 30 p. m.. Instend of at 2 p. m.. it was announced to-day by the football committaa RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BALL CLUBS CHANGE CAMPS FOR ANNUAL TRAINING; TEN TEAMS MAKE SHIFi New York, Dec. 30.—Changing training camps continues to be a popular diversion of major league club owners during the off-season. A year ago 12 of the 16 clubs were sent to pastures other than those where their training had been done In 1917, and the announcement of plans for the 1920 conditioning cam paign shows that ten are to desert the cities where they worked out a year ago. The ten changes are evenly divided between the two leagues. It ia inter esting to note that only two clubs, the Chicago Cubs and the Cleveland Indians, have not made a change in the brief space of three years. An odd feature concering the 1920 training rests is the fact that the two clubs which tried out the home training system last Spring are going far from home this time. The St. Louis Cardinals, after a season of conditioning at home, are scheduled to work the kinks out of their arms next Spring in Brownsville, Texas, said to be the most southerly point ever chosen for a training camp by a major league club. The Philadel phia Athletics, the other home train ers of 1919, will get into condition at Lake Charles. La. May Pick Texns Official announcements as to train ing locations have not been made by the owners of the Chicago and St. Louis American league clubs, but it is generally believed that tho White Sox will go to Waxahachie. Texas, nnd the Browns to Mobile, Ala. It is known positively that the Sox will not return to Mineral Wells, Texas, where they have trained for several years past, and the Browns have passed up San Antonio, Texas, which cifv has been taken by the New York (Jiants. McGraw goes back to Texas after one try on the At lantic Seaboard, but he has passed up Marlin. where the New York teams trained annualjy from 1908 to 1918, inclusive. / In many instances cities which have been passed up by one major Jeague club are taken by another. Washington takes Tampa, passed up bv the Red Sox; the Giants go to San Antonio, which the Browns passed up; the White Sox are slated for Waxahachie. where the world's champion Reds got a National League pennant and then a world's cham TWO GAMES FOR TECH TOSSERS Maroons Meet Alumni Team Tomorrow Night; Balti more Plays Friday Tech tossers have two games scheduled for this week. To-mor row night the Maroon meets the Alumni Five and Friday night the Baltimore Polytechnic tossers will he the attraction. At those games and all others scheduled for this season there will be dance programs. An added- feature to-morrow night will be a game between Tech Reserves and an all-star team. The Alumni aggregation includes all college cage stars, including Glenn Killinger, the Penn State ath lete: Huston, of Penn State; Bihl and Ebner, of Bucknell. and W. SchefCer, of Gettysburg College; L. Scheffer, formerly of Gettysburg; R. Shroy, of the Galahad R. C., this city; "Dutch" Miller, of the University of Michi gan, "Midge" McGann, of Bucknell; Eddie Harris, Elwood Sourbier and Johnny Beck. Ileek's Injury Bothers Him From present appearances the Tech varsity lineup will include Dingle and Beck at forwards; Wils bach at Center, and Smith and Frank at guards. Emanuel and Snyder, two players who have figured in tilts with the Teeli Reserves so far this season, are regarded as being strong candidates, and will make hard fights for positions. Beck is not in iho best of condi tion to play Wednesday night, owing to a football injury which lias been bothering him. somewhnt, &nd It is probable that he will alternate with Emanuel during the Alumni battle. All the other Teeh varaity men ap pear to be In good shape. CLUBS TRADE TM AVERS By Associated l'rcss Boston. Dec. 30.—A trade of players between the Washington and Boston clubs of the American league was announced yesterday. The Red Sox gave Both, an out fielder, and Maurice Shannon, sec ond bascmnn, and received in ex change Harper, a pitcher; Eddie Foster, second baseman, and Me nosky, an outfielder. There was no money Involved, it was said. WOMEN TRAPSHOOTING CHAMPIONS OF 1919 State Shooter of Score Alabama Mr.s. O. D Garl Birmingham 231 California Mrs. C. E. Groat Dos Angilcs 280 •lowa Miss Knimn Wettleaf Nichols 163 Indiana Mrs. W. M. Meyers South Bend 2.22 Illinois Mrs. Harold Alrnort Chicago 261 fldaho Mrs. O. M. Jones Boise 60 Minnesota v Mrs. R. R. Barber Minneapolis 240 Michigan Mrs. D. C. Vegel Detroit 260 Mississippi Mrs. J. D. IJogett Olarksdale 227 INew Jersey Miss Alice Doerkin Paterson 20R New York Mrs. Harry Harrison Rochester 271 Nebraska Mrs. W. C. ICdimtstnn Ralstf n 231 Oregon Mrs. Ada Schilling Portland 280 Pennsylvania Mrs. J. H. Rruff Pittsburgh 261 South Dakota Mrs. C. M. Buchanan Sioux Fnlls 267 Tennessee Mrs. Onrtls King Memphis 216 Wisconsin Miss Ruby Dreyhus Milwaukee 213 {Washington Mrs. D'. 11. Boles Taeoinn 00 Vermont Mrs. R. J. Harmon Montpclier 213 National Champion Mrs. A. H. Winkler. Chicago, 111. •200 targets. 170 targets; 120 gauge gun; {l3O targets. pionship. while the lteds go to Miami, I a city which the Braves gave up a I year ago after conditioning there for | several years. Snißf Old Pluce The Y'ankees, Tigers, and the Cubs, . Robins, and Braves of the National | League are the clubs which will re turn to the scenes of the 1919 con ditioning campaigns. Florida is again the leader "among the States chosen for training pur- ' poses, having been selected by tour 1 clubs. Texas is next In line with ' three, while Arkansas, Louisiana, J Georgia, and Alabama will each en- j tertain two major league teams, i California will have one club. The Boston Red Sox and Pitts-1 burgh Pirates, after training for sev- > oral consecutive yfars at Hot Springs, gave up that city within the last . two years, but both will return to ! the Arkansas resort next March. The training camps for 192e nnd the cities where the clubs worked out last Spring are as follows: American League New York—l92o, Jacksonville, Ha.; 1919, Jacksonville, Fls. ] Boston—l92o. Hot Springs, Ark.; j 1919, Tampa, Fla. ! Washington—l92o. Tampa. Fla.; 1919. Augusta, Ga. Philadelphia—l92o, Lake Charles, La.; 1919. Philadelphia. Pa. Chicago— l92o. •Waxahachie. Tex.; 1919, Mineral Wells, Tex. Cleveland —1920, New Orleans, La.; j 1919, New Orleans, La. | Detroit —1920, Macon, Ga.; 1919, j Ma eon, Ga. , ~ , St. Louis —1920. •Mobile, Ala.; 1919, ; San Antonio, Tex. National League New York—l92o, San Antonio, Tex.; 1919, Gainesville, Fla. ' Brooklyn—l92o. Jacksonville, 1- la.; j 1919. Jacksonville, Fla. j Boston —1920, Columbus, Ga.; 1919, Columbus. Ga. Philadelphia— 1920, Birmingham, | Ala.; 1919. Charlotte. N. C. I Chicago 1920, Pasadena, Cal.; 1919, Pasadena, Cal. ] Cincinnati —1920, Miami, Fla.; 1919, Waxahachie, Texas. Pittsburgh 1920, Hot Springs. Ark.; 1919, W. Baden, Ind. St. Louis—l92o, Brownsville, Tex.; 1919, St. Louis, Mo. •Probable selections. English Promoter Here to Get Dempsey to Sign Up For Carpentier Bout 1 11AHI.ES 11. COCHIIAMJ England's premier tight promoter, i Charles B. Cochrane, lias come to America to obtain Jack Dempsey's signature to a contract to meet Georges Carpentier in. a bout for the world's championship. Cochrane says that immediately after the .•'rcncil mnn won his quick victory over Joe JtC'Ckett In Dondon he got Carpentier to sign up for a bout with De-mosey, when and w!ere he. Cochrane, stipu lated. This contract, he declares, runs for 18 months. It is reported that Cochrane is willing to go as high as £70,00(1. lie will meet Jack Kerns. Dempsey's enthusiastic manager, | within a few days. ! DR. RUSSELL If. CON WELL ILL I Philadelphia. Dec. 30.—-Dr. Rus- I sell H. Conwell, pastor of Baptist Temple nd president of Temple University, Is ill at his home here. i Me is suffering from a rheumatic at tack. Boxing Champions Crowned During the Year 1919 Following are the world's box- I ing champions for 1919: Flyweight ..Jimmy Wilde ( Raniamwetght Pete Herman Featherweight... . Johnny Kilbane Light weight Benny Leonard Welterweight Jack Britton Middleweight Mike O'Dowd j Heavytyeight Jack Dempsey I VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE READY Central "Y" Teams to Start Friday Night; Good Sport All Winter Volleyball sport is not dead in j Flarrisburg. During the busy lioli- . day season local teams were resting. I Beginning this week there will be | games throughout the city. Businessmen who are members of j Central Y. M. C. A. gymnasium classes ! have organized a league. The first I game will be played Friday night, j There will be a game every Tuesday evening. A committee consisting of j Dr. M. V. Hasten, Norris Longanaker, I Robert Storey, Mark Milnor and V. i H. Brackenridge was named to look I after a schedule and other business. I Kight teams have been selected, as ; follows: White Sox—John Herman, captain; j Robert Storey, G. W. Preston. M. T. Milnor, 11. If. Baldwin, R. F. Kin- , stein, if. T. Ncnle, J. P. Jones, A. C. I Davies, J. Mel. Smith, W. L. Stern, D. Fink. j Gray Sox—C. B. Price, captain; C. t W. Wolfe, 11. C. Webb, E. K. Miller, | W. D. Kvorland, John C. Reed, L. K. i Showalter, 1,. L. Pennypacker, R. 1,. I Barley, H. B. Orr, 13. F. Rowe, H. S. { Smeltzer. Blue Sox—R. Griswold, captain; ! Paul Renworth, Kd. Moore, L. D. Metzger, 'N. S. Longanaker, C. S. Hoffman, C. A. StoufTer, L. V. Harvey, G. T. Ashley. J. S. Musser, G. W. Bau der, P. M. Bitner. Black Sox—Pat Reagan, captain; T„ K. Scheffer, A. N. Sayres, E. Roth, K. R. Kckenrode, H. F. Hopkins, O. P. Tillottson, Berry Strouse, A. J. Simms, D. A. Burkholder, E. C. La mey, W. S. Essick Brown Sox—J. A. Gebhart, captain: H. F. Cobaugh, Charles Beck, 13. B. Glace, J. W. Hollahan, James A. Shope, Ed. D. Jennings, W. N. Hoer ner, J. S. Belslnger, J. H. Messersmith, 11. G. Kochonour, G. C. Farrell. Pink Sox —R. Jobe, captain; Charles Rell, B. F. ICahn, H. G. Perlow, K. N. Hershey, J. B. Lawrence, Charles Aaronson. Herman Tausig, Gus Stein metz, M. W. Urlch, B. T. Barnes, Mau rice Gordon. Red Sox—George Carl, captain: L. M. Cornell. H. B. Bruce. J. 13. Mc- Manamy, W. J. Fisher, Al. Seligman. J. S. Brisban, George Kellers, Perry L. Beck, J. P. McCullough, H. H. Balsh, E. R. Kelfer. Green Sox —Samuel Kades, captain; V. H. Bracken ridge, R. A. Coombs, R. H. Lyon. O. F. Dumb, Charles Brenner, J. Miller, W. H. German. C. B. Frantz, G. G. McFarland, J. W. Itoshon. John Schwab. Tower City Winner in Game With University Five Before the largest crowd of the season the Tower City five defeated the University of Pennsylvania Jlon -0 rclis in one of, fastest games ever seen on the local floor. Score, 4 4 to 21. The Tower City team has not been defeated in the last seven games and on Thursday they expect to take two games from the Meth odist Club team of Harrisburg. Bowers, the Minersvllle baseball and basketball player, will jump center for the Tower City boys. J. Miller starred with eleven fle.d goals. Dineup and score; TOWER CITY MONARCUS J. Miller, f. O. Miller, f. Updegrove, f. Erb, f. Achenbach, c. Bashorc, c. | Dins, g. " Hennigh, g. ! Sei sholtz, g. Snnvely, g. Field goals—J. Miller, 11; Upde | grove. 3: Aclienbnch, 3; Dins, 2; j Seccsholtz, 3; O. Miller, 2; Erb, 3; i Bashorc, 6; Snavoly, 1. Fouls. O. Miller, 2; Bashorc, 2 Score tit end of. first half, 28-8 In favor Tower City. Referee—Troutman. Scorer —■ Reinhard. 1 ANOTHER IHI> FOR BIG FIGHT By Associated Press New Orleans. 1.e., Dec. 30. G. D. Bryan. Jr.. of Baltimore, part owner of Bowie, Jefferson. Thorncllffe and other racetracks, announced last night lie had formed a partnership with Dominlek J Tortorlcli, boxing promoter of New Orleans, to form a syndicate for obtaining at any 1 cost a bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier next No vember. 1 CHESTER COUWCILMEN RAISE THEIR SALARIES Chester. Pa.. Di-c. 30. Disregard- I trig the opinion of City Solicitor A. A. Cochran, that n councilman is not | eligible to vote for an increase of Ills I salary. City Council yesterday adopt ! od by a margin of one vote an ordl • nance giving the members of City I Council and the Mayor an increase. beginning with the new body, wblch • will fake hold of the city's affairs on the first Monday in January. TIME SOCIETY TO MEET Hummclstowii, Pa., Dec. 30.—The , Time Society will hold its annual | meeting to-morrow evening in the i parish house of Zlon Dutheran I Church. The first service will begin iat 8.30 o'clock and will be. literary in character. The second hour be ginning at 10 o'clock will be given to i the social side. The third and last ! hour which will begin at 11 o'clock [ will be the devotional hour. DECEMBER 30, 1919. MILWAUKEE MAN TO HANDLE FIGHT Harry Trout Selected as the Referee For Britton- Gill Battle Announcement was made yester day that Harry Trout, of Milwau kee, would referee the Jack Brit ton-Johnny Gill battle, at Steelton, Thursday afternoon. Trout is .well known throughout the United States, having refereed important bouts for the Inst fifteen years. He is known as the international referee. Trout will reach Harrisburg to-morrow. Trout has also been signed up to referee the Leonard-Britton fight next month. At the Gill headquarters yesterday four big fellows worked hard with the York boy. Langford is back in the game, as he was scheduled to i meet Jimmy Duncan, at Williams port, last night. Rube Bennett, j Schupn and others each took a hand at Gill. Manager Joe Barrett with his protege, left for York at | noon and to-night Gill meets K. O. j Loughlin. Dan Morgan, manager for Jack I Britton, has written Barrett that he ; will reach Harrisburg some time I during Wednesday and will have his I headquarters at the Penn-Harris ! Hotel. Britton will train hard to day and after his arrival here will i indulge in light exercise. Arena Near Completion Work on the arena at Front and Chestnut streets, Steelton. will con t tinue night and dav, and there is every indication that the seats will be in shape bv to-morrow night. Reports from the sale of tickets in dicate a large crowd. Yesterday a big order was received from Allen ! town and Reading. Ijancaster wired ; for a bunch of tickets on Saturday. ; Every boy on the Steelton card < McFall's First '■ < Clothing .Sale * BEGINS TODAY < Sale Prices are less than wholesale costs today. " < $75.00 Overcoats, now $60.00. $60.00 and $65.00 Overcoats, now $50.00. 4 $52.50 and $55 Overcoats, now $45.00. i $50.00 Overcoats, now $42.50. $40.00 Overcoats, now $32.50. \ $65.00 Hickey-Freenian Overcoats, now $55. * $55.00 Hickey-Freeman Overcoats, now < $47.50. ' < $40.00 Ventilato Raincoats, now $32.50. < $55.00 Suits reduced to $45.00. < $42.50 Suits reduced to $35.00. < $40.00 Suits reduced to $32.50. 4 OPEN EVENINGS McFALL'S Third and Market Streets 4 AA, A*AAAA AAA A A .A_Aj AA A < It has 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 I Seven Cent Price J. C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. > 11 reports that he is in good shapt for thoir bouts. Young Fulton, or Allentown, will meet Micky Dough erty, Baltimore's best bantam; "Little Jeff." of Baltimore, will meet Micky Devers, of Allentown; while "Kid" Richmond, Baltimore's phantom. will open the show against Dick Ootwalt, of York. Sev eral other matches are in the mak ing, which will likely bo put on by Joe, to give the fans their fill and to make this a show long to be re membered. ENTRIES FOR SKATING TITLES By Associated Press Newburgli, N. Y., Dec. 30.—More than sixty entries, including the lending speed skaters of the east and Canada, have been received for the eastern outdoor skating cham pionship meet to be held here on New Year's day. The entry of sev eral of the fastest of the Montreal A. A. A. skaters gives an interna tional aspect to the races. The program consists of quarter mile, half mile and five-mile handi cap races with several exhibitions and time trials. CUMMIXGS MANAGER By Associated Press Albany, N. Y., Dec. 30.—Anthony Cummings, of Green Island, an nounced here that he had signed a contract to manage the Syracuse baseball club of the new Interna tional League in 1920. He has play edin the New York State, Connec ticut and Ohio and Pennsylvania Leagues. INSURANCE SALESMAN wanted as General Ager.-t for this section by one of the oldest and largest Life, Accident and Health Companies. A splendid opportunity for an energetic man. Either ex perienced or one who believes he has the ability to make good. We will train you in the profession. Write, stating qualifications, to B. F. Maxey, Ager.-cy Supervisor, 524 Connell Bldg., Scranton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers