Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

GUNNERS OUT TO DAY FACE POOR WEATHER CONDITIONS READING HERE TO NIGHT "GET EMANUEL" CRY IS FAILURE VSnaps" the Local Star 4Got Them" on Saturday at 7 Carlisle "Snaps" Emanuel was the chief object of Dickinson Interest in the same With Gettysburg Saturday rhich the battlefield eleven won handily by a 15 to 0 score. The Dickinson rooters kept calling con tinually, "Get Emanuel," "but Emanuel came out of the game as usual without a scratch. No man on the field played a harder game and no man seemingly took such chances with diving tackles and hurling himself Into the play, yet "Snaps" came out unscathed. The Gettysburg score Saturday was me re sun. ui me.

urairai pass offensive that Gettysburg has tried this year, and it was with Emanuel and Keiser on the receiving end. The increased strength of the Getysburg backfleld with Bream at fullback was ed sily seen Saturday. In the exchange of punts he always gained at least five yards on every kick. His passing was fast and sure and he ran the ball as if he had jjevr been injured. Wolfe Chit of Games Wolfe, left tackle, who was injured and had to be carried from the field, will be out of the game for the season.

He has a fracture of one of the hones of the leg. "With the exception of Slaughter, who ha a bad knee, there are no other ln juries among the Gettysburg players. The team is hard at work preparing for a hard game Saturday with Villanova a team characterized bv Charlie Brickley, the Forci ham coach, as "the gamest football team he ever saw play." Villanova trounced Lebanon Valley Saturday 41 to and it looks like a close battle for Gettysburg at TorS. Ruth and Julge Landis Asked to Dine Together Chicago, Nov. 1.

Marshal Foch mav be instrumental in mending the latest rupture in organized baseball, it was said to day. Judge Landis and "Babe" Ruth have been invited to attend the Knights of Columbus banquet Sunday night, at which Marshai Foch will be the guest of honr. felt Marshal Foch would want to see the world's greatest ball player and the country's most noted judge, said El Houlihan, chairman of the entertainment committee. "And who knows but the meeting will heal the breach between the judge and BabeT Smokers' Headquarters HUNTERS The good cigars, cigarettes and pipes for your trip are at SAM'S SMOKE SHOP Samuel Brenner, Prop. Third and "Wain lit ROUND TRIP "War Tax 8 additional TO Pittsburgh Starving at Johnston Greensbnrs; and Bast Liberty SUNDAY, NOV, 6 Special Train leaves Hat risburR Satarday nights November 5 at 11.22 P.

M. Returning. Speeial Trala leave Pittsburgh 4 P. M. tS Visit Schemes Park and Phlppa Conservatory with their beantifnl floral dinlay inspect Carnegie lattitote with its interesting museum and magnificent Art Gallery, see "The Zoo," tree to the pablle.

in attractive Highland Park and enjoy a pleasant day's on tins: in the Metropolis of West era Pennsylvania. tw The right is reserved to limit the sale of tickets to the capacity of equipment available. Pennsylvania R.R. The Route of the Broadway Limited, BOYS WHO FIGHT ON LOCAL BILL Champions Come Too High; Action Is What Fans 7 Look For Champions come high. Fan are also of the opinion that they are properly matched.

It Is ptylng big ironey 'for little action. Hsrrls burg ring patrons UKe the boys who show action. Fighters who are anxious to reach the top and show ability sufficient to give them a right to bid for title battles always furnish lha thrlllfl. Thla hsi nnimntAil tSa Olympla A. C.

to cut out champions unless iney win come to narrisuurs on reasonable terms. Harrisburg can get the tltlehold ers. but it would spell bankruptcy for local promoters. Similar plans will be carried out at Lancaster, and other cit.es. There' are Just as good fighters outside the champions.

Managers in New York are claiming titles, but will not meet the boys who question their claims. According to the dope sent out by Lew Raymond and others the best lighters are ail in New York. Kaymond. according tj reports, is telling the world that his boy Joe Dillon wiped up the floor Russell in their recent battle. He is one who asks fabulous sums to bring his battlers here.

With an agreement between the'managers throughout Pennsylvania; New Tork managers will have to come from their high perch if they want engagements. Kent FfgBta Friday When Mike Paulson meets Billy VriHav nisrht in Chestnut Street Auditorium, fans will get the kind of exhibition they are clamoring for. There is no love between these boys. They want to get at some of the would be champions, but want battle where they get fair play. If terms agreeable to local promoters can be made, the winner Friday night will meet ether Benny Leonard or Benny Valger.

Both Paulson and Angelo are working hard to get into form for this important battle, and there is (every indication that they will furnish more action than has been seen here in a long time, and that means they will have to go some, for the Olympia A. has been staging real battles. Houfth and Heady Bays It is the rough and ready fighter local fans want, says Manager Barrett. The coming show is composed of boys who don't know the word stall, and it looks as if the fans are in for an oldfashioned slugging bee. iFrora the time Lew Levinsky and Ralph Rind start throwing punches at each other in the opening 6 round bout, until the last bell ends the bouts, there will be action.

Those who saw Ivory Eshleman, and Dugout Johnson tear into each other for 10 rounds several weeks ago, can judge the kind of scrap it will be when the two meet in the 10 round semi windup. Down in Lebanon the fans are all het up over the first 10 round bout the card between Al Keith the Lebanon Valley boy, and Peter Hu sic, of Steelton, both nanism, w6" BOB WHITE CLUB SHOOT Marietta, Nov. 1. The Bob "White Gun Club held a shoot at targets yesterday. Dailey was high, breaking 61 out of 1 5.

Other scores were good. These weekly event are drawing good crowds. PUMPKIN PIE There's something in the very mention of the name that makes a man's appetite take on added vigor. And such Pumpkin Pie! Of choice, rich, full flavored pumpkin in a delicious full seasoned custard and in a crust that melts in your mouth. 10c MfinU of ippeuiu 325 Market Street noiMarketStreel King Oscar Cigars maintain a standard of quality that is regular, uniform and constant.

The record of more than 30 years shows the ability to originate and maintain a given standard. The past few years brought a flood of "flapper" 1 brands ot cigars fancy and shades odd in size or pleasing in appearance and that's about ALL they had. King Oscar cigars always were and are now the common sense, straight roll of tobaccos, giving you the full aroma and satisfaction so much wanted, from start to finish. A worthy cigar at a fair price, made to please you. John C.

Herman Co. Makers Harrisburg, Pa. 0 FINE FOR LOCAL PLAYER WHO VIOLA TES CAGE RA TES; READING HERE TONIGHT Standing of Teams W. L. Pet.

Camden 4 0 1.000 Scranton 3 1 .760 Trenton 3.V 1 .750 Wilkes Barre 2 2 .500 Coatesvllle ...4 2 3 .400 Harrteburg 1 3 .250 Philadelphia 1, 3 .250 Reading 1 4 .200 Eastern League cage players must obey rules. President Scheffer wanted this understood when he fined Lawrence, of Harrlsburg, and other players for violations. For participating in a basketball game with the Celtic, at Madison Square Garden, New York, on Sunday night, when they were ordered not to do so, six players were fined ISO each. They are Newman and Sugarman, of Wilkes Barre; Law rnce, of Harrisburg; McWilliams, of Philadelphia; Haggerty, of Reading, and Dehnert, of Scranton. This was the penalty decided upon by President Scheffer yesterday, and each, fine will have to be paid by the player before he can play in another Eastern League game.

In other wordo they stand suspended until the fine is paid. The players were ordered last week not to play this game and asked the president of the Eastern League whether he would not go to New 'York to try to straighten out the difficulty with the Celtics. Thw the president consented to do. When he arrived at Madison Square Garden and was introduced to a Mr. Furey.

who handles the Celtic team. the president asked Furey why the Celtics were barred from the Eastern League. He said they were not barred. He eald that he could not understand why a ban had been placed on his team when he had issued no such orders. After telling Mr.

Furey that the players had stated that they could not play In the Eastern League, he said that he had signed them up to seven day contracts. In other words, he did not bar them, but they were so tied up that they could not play In the league. Defy President President Scheffer informed Mr. Furey that If the players were tied in such a manner that they could not play in the Eastern League, then the latter could not permit the teams to schedule games with the Celtics. Mr.

Furey. left, saying that he would try to fix matters, but he failed to return, and when the referee was about to toss up' the ball. President Scheffer walked on the floor and informed Newman that matters had not been fixed up. The players had informed Scheffer be fore leaving Philadelphia that if Furey failed to come to time that they would not play the game. But they defied the president's orders.

Game Tonight It was announced to day that the penalty imposed on Lawrence would be paid, and this player will be in the ljneup to night with Harrisburg. Tech High Reserves i Defeat West End Team West End A. lost their second game of the season yesterday, when they were defeated by the strong Tech High Reserve eleven by a lone touchdown and goal. Weather con ditions were not ideal for a fast game, and the slippery ball made the game slow at times. A rather large following of both teams were present to see the game.

Wertz scored the touchdown for the Maroon and Gray team, when he caught a beautiful forward pass from Ross and ran a nice distance to the goal. Wertz also kicked the goal, bringing the score 7 to 0. Hum mel and Ross played well for the High School team and gained most of the ground for them. However, the whole eleven played like tigers. "Let" Bell was the outstanding star of the whole game, both his offensive and defensive playing featuring.

His 40 yard run, after catching a forward pass, was spectacular. His punting was also good. Straight football was used through' out the entire game, except in the last period, the West End eleven used the forward passing game in a desperate effort to score. Camp Curtin Community Center Cagers Organize At a meeting held in the Camp Curtin Junior High school building last evening, the Community Center Basketball Leagues were organized for the season. Managers of the various teams and officers of the league were present.

Austin Miller was elected the new president of the leagues. There will be two leagues, a junior and senior. The senior circuit will be composed of the following teams: Tarsus Athletic Club, P. R. R.

Apprentices, SL Mary's and the Governor's Troop. The junior circuit will be comprised of the Camp Curtin Apprentices, Y. M. H. Greystock Athletic Club and the Harrisburg Silk MilL The age limit of the Junior League is 21 year.

All games of the senior circuit will be played on Tuesday evening, while the Junior League games will be played on Monday evenings. The contests will be played in the boys' gymnasium of the Camii Curtin Junior High School. The first game will probably be played the first week in December. Edison Jcnion Receive Handsoe Track Trophy The firm of Shenk and Tittle yesterday presented to the Edison Junior High School a beautiful engraved trophy for their, track victory over Camp Curtin last summer. Mr.

Shenk of the firm made the presentation speech and commended the track and field team at Edison for their success last year. Following this Coach Eugene Miller accepted it on behalf of the school and also praised the boys good work on the field during the past season. entire student body of the Edison High School joined in the celebration and many cheers were given for the team and Coach Miller. Mr. Miller then amid: "Now boys, lets win the gridiron crown this fall." The track victory which Edison attained when they rolled up a total of 111 points on the uptown schoolboys waa the greatest la the history pf the hill Junior high SchooL RICHARDS AGAUf DEFEATED New York, Nov.

1. William T. TUden, world's singles champion, defeated Vincent Richards yesterday 6 4 and 3, in the last game of the exhibition tour for devastated t. TV. tnlir ttrl eta lit Ithe American committee.

Reading Will be the attraction. The local live by winning over the tail enders will move up several notches In the standing. "There havt been even local cage fvlnvwers who could, not attend tries on Saturday evenings due to their business being open that night but there will be about ten games this season of Eastern League Basketball on week day nights, this will give all a chance to see the cage game as It should be The Harrisburg team has not been defeated decisively so far this season their, defeats all being close scores. The cage will be immediately removed for dancing following the game. "Si" Simendinger the new guard on the local team held Dunleavy without scoring Saturday night, Dun invv the nleht Drevious shot seven two pointers through the net.

Harry Vrunokl who had a tooth cut through his lip Saturday night when nMnniiv It him will be rwtnf Phiiiins. the local sician sowed the lip Saturday night, and it is much improTd. A namsDurg is victory. Practice yesterday afternoon of the entire squad snored niavc.r in srood form. The game starts promptly at 8.15 will be followed with dancing.

Berger Glassgow Deighan Griebe Stein 1 G. 0 0 2 1 1 Would Exempt Industries The lineup follows: Reading. Harrlsburs. Schwab, f. Doyle, f.

Boyle, f. Wallower. f. Klots, c. Franckle, f.

Haggerty, c. Lawrence, c. Morris, g. Moorehead. g.

Dreyfuee, g. Simon'dinger, g. Referee 'Baetsel, Brennan or Furgenson. Contesville Slams Bending Coatesvllle, Nov. 1.

With Harry Hough as playing manager coaching from the side lines the Coatesville team took Reading into camp here last night, 34 to 21. In the initial half the visitors failed to score a field goal, which has not happened in the Eastern League this season. Coatee played the PreUelites off their feet in the first stanza. The feature of the game was the passing of the locate. The score: Reading Schwab Boyle Klots Morris Drefeys Totals Field Foul Foul Tries.

Asts. Pts. 7 5 0 4 4 13 22 Coatesville Field Foul Foul G. 4 1 3 3 0 5 4 2 2 21 G. Tries.

Asts. Pts. 11 4 3 3 2 Totals ..11 12 22 15 4 8 6 1 24 From Taxes and Make Speculators Pay Heavily The establishment of a tax on undeveloped" natural resources was advocated last evening by Louis F. Post, former Assistant Secretary of Labor, in addressing the second meeting of the open forum being conducted at Fahnestoclt hall. Central T.

M. A. Taxes on productive industry should be abolished, he claimed, and the tax on unimproved natural resources held for speculation substituted. Mr. Post was introduced by Mrs.

Pfuhl M. Froehlich under whose direction the series of open forum meetings are being held. Following the address he answered a number of questions from the audience. New Gym For F. and M.

Campaign to Start Soon Lancaster, Nov. 1. A new gymnasium and a permanent grand stand will likely be erected at Franklin and Marshall College within the next year, according; to the report of President Henry H. Apple to the board of trustees. Fred W.

Biesecker, of Somerset, a graduate of the college, and vice president of the board of trustees, will provide 375,000 for the new gymnasium on condition that the college secures pledges of $150,000 before January 1, 1)22, for President Apple, with the assist ance of the Rev. T. L. Bickel, has already secured many pledges, and a campaign among the alumni is believed to be favorable for the culmination of the project The gymnasium will be built at the southwest corner of the new athletic field, with the rear opening directly on the field. Potato Crop of County Breaks Marketing Records The potato crop of Dauphin coun ty this year was considerably less than last and the movement of the crop is believed to have broken all precedents by H.

G. Niesley, county farm agent. The movement of the crop this year was fully one month earlier than last year, he said, and although the price on an average was fifty cents a bushed higher, the movement was unusually rapid and no trouble was found in disposing of the crop. Last year, the bureau reports, many farmers held their potatoes for the late season, and as a result lost money. This year the farmers started dispose of their crops early, many needing the money to reduce their financial obligations.

Royal Gym Team to 1 Meet Meckssicsbsrg Team Th Royal Gymnastic Club's representative football team will lineup with the Mechanics burg Orioles on the gridiron at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. This is the second time that the elevens will have played together this season, the Orioles winning the first In a game played" at Mecnanlcsbcrg. However the Royal team has been! strengthened considerably since then. R. O.

Humphreys, manager of the Royal Gymnastic Club would like to hear from strong amateur teams of Harrisburg and vicinity for the open dates on the Royal schedule. He can be reached at MM Reglna streets RAIN MAY MAR OPENING DAY Some Hunters Come Back Early; Others Out For Week Hunters are out to day notwithstanding the rain. Most people like to be indoors with to day's weather conditions. Not so with sportsmen who like to get a crack at small game on opening day. Those who went out on Saturday are taking chances.

Some went out this morning, but early Saturday cars brought a number of hunters back to the city from nearby fields. They did not care to take any chances. Those who left Saturday and Sunday had plenty of time to look over the fields and pick a favorite spot for to day's activities. At least tWentV VT rt 1 FMcK.I 6 ttre oul lor a week. Indications wm thM the big Phildelphia guard Cross ac the rainfall ceased there would 'k1s'J wi to the club phy liking and of the nlmrndi Several hunters who returned saj; earning signs on farms and through fields are more numerous than ever.

It is going to ub ramer aimcuit to pick a place i iuptuy owners win not interfere and claim a fine for trespassing. Qne hunter said last Those In Luck "If you have any friends in the country you are lucky. If you belonK to a club that has. the right to hunt on certain grounds, again you are in luck, but the average hunter who goes out and must keep away from warning trespassing signs is out of luck. The best he can do fs to take a crack at what may be chased from the fields or woods to the roadside.

Hunting rabbits or any game along country roads is anything but pleasant. The chances of getting a shot at a cottontail are anything but promising, and, though he may be able to send a load of shot after a bird driven out of the woods by the report of a gun, more thai likely if he should hit it, it will fall within some privatev.preserve. The average citizen has not a chance." Hunters to Register Local sport goods dealers were again accommodating last night and late hunters were able to stock up for to day's tramp. At the Harrisburg Hardware Company store in Market Square, Shenk Tittle, Bo gar's and Cohen Kaasner's arrangements have been made to have hunters register on their return. Late trains will bring many back to night.

Whether it has been a good opening day remains to be seen. Yale Team Warned of Big Task Ahead 'Xcw Haven, Nov. 1. The Tale varsity had only a signal drill yesterday, while the substitutes had a short scrimmage against the scrubs. The coaches have made it plain that they are by no means satisfied with the playing of Yale against Brown Saturday.

They have stated there was no consistent attack shown, and that the big score run by Tale means little sd far as strength of the team is concerned They do not underrate Princeton because of the successive defeats by the Navy, and Chicago, and have pointed out to the men that Yale I has a long way to go from the play ing of last Saturday if they can hope to defeat the Tigers. They have also pointed out that the defeat of Harvard by Centre College will only serve to put a stronger Harvard team in the field against The Yale coaches expect the team will face stronger Princeton and Harvard elevens than if these two teams had gone through the season without being defeated. Harvard Students Howl; Change Ticket Plans Cambridge, Nov. 1. Hostility against the Harvard football team in its own stadium; marked by booing and catcalls in early games and by assault on crimson players as they were leaving the field last Saturday, has caused "the graduate athletic authorities to decide on a new plan of ticket distribution, it was announced yesterday.

Hereafter season tickets will be sold through Harvard graduates only. Admission tickets, however, will be sold for preliminary games as heretofore. Incidents in the Harvard cheering section, where several groups came to blows during Saturday's game, have indicated a need for a new method of university ticket distribution also, it was said. The fights were found to be between Harvard undergraduates and graduates of other colleges who were taking postgraduate work at Harvard, according to official Information. As a result it now is planned to admit to the crimson cheering section only undergraduates and the ticakts now issued to all students at the university will be distinguished by color so that students at the grad uate schools will be seated Captain Snell Back in Perm State Lineup State Ollege.

Nov. 1. Hugo Bezdek gave his Penn State squad a chance to work with a slimy ball in practice yesterday afternoon, for the practice field was a sea of mud. The Nittany mentor believes in being prepaied for all kinds of weather and he wants his players to handle the ball just as cleanly on a wet day as they do when the sun is shining bright Fumbling was a big drawback in the Harvard game, but a big improvement was evidenced in the Georgia Tech contest on Saturday. Captain Snell is back in the lineup once again ana fenn stale now nas probably the best backfield In east, era grid circles.

Killinger. quarterback, has demonstrated that he is in a class by himself as the peer of all 1921 quarterbacks. Wilson and Lightner are two halfbacks who have few superiors, while Snell was looking like a wonder before he had to go to the hospital. McCollum, left end. Is another man who has come to the forefront during the last three games and he can now be classed as one oi tne best ends of the season.

LTKEXS HITS WTXXTXG STRIDE Lykens High eleven redeemed from their losing streak by crushing the strong sunbury High at Lykens. Score 34 0. Ex cellent line plunging, and end run ning featured in the game for Ly kens. Despite the large score Sunbury went on fighting, but were com pletely outclassed. This is seen the fact that Lykens High accumulated 11 first downs to Sunburya 5.

VIOLATE GRID RULES OF P. LA. A. State High Schools Raise Kick on Ineligible Players If the Pennsylvania Intorscholastlc Athletic Association rules are to meet requirements, officials should get busy. This is an opinion express ed throughout the State, according to reports, Harrisburg Tech appears to be the only target for eliminating alleged ineligible players.

It is said that other teams including Greens burg are not sticking closely to the rules. The Altoona News says: "And still the arguments continue relative to player eligibility of the various high school lootball teams, "Almost every week one gets 'wind' of an argument launched by a rival school relativet to the opposing team playing students who are outside the meaning of the P. I. A. A.

"Huntingdon High, a big scoring machine this year, was idle by rea son of the Lock Haven High team cancelling. Lock Haven charges that Huntingdon is using ineligible play ers, players who graduated last June, but who are back In school taking a post graduate or pre college course. Huntingdon admits the charge, too. Johnstown High has the same i condition over there. Greensburg does the same.

Altoona High has several graduates playing and, in fact, about every big high team in this locality pulls the stunt. It seems to be an unwritten law with all of 'em. "Altoona High had the Hollldays burg game canceled due to the use of the graduate players. Johnstown didn't lose any games by using the ineligibles, but the school got plenty of kicks. Commend Tot "Why the high schools mentioned persist in using players who are graduates is beyond the comprehen sion of the football follower.

No rule makes the player use legal. High schools are for students only. Yet many high schools are open to grad uates, who can "come back," loaf four months and keep a bonafide school boy out of being benefited. Harrisburg Tech has several play ers on its team who are graduates but Tech doesn't violate any P. I.

A. A. rules. When playing against State high teams, Tech keeps the ineli gibles on the sidelines. Playin teams outside of high schools, Tech uses everybody in the school, it's the only way to play fair.

"It would pay a high school to fight along a season with a weaker team than persist in using ineligibles. A team's honesty is always question ed when an ineligible is in the lineup." Gamp Curtin Has Practice With TechHigh Varsity Going through a hard scrimmage with Tech High varsity last night, the Camp Curtin Junior High eleven is gradually getting ready fqr their game with the Hershey High team on the Island gridiron, Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The Blue and White team has won but one game out of five starts this season, and want to register their second victory against Hershey. Coach Horace Geisel has been handicapped this year on account of the greenness ot his material, but he has turned out a formidable eleven which has been holding their opponents to very small scores. Should Camp Curtin win over Edison, then that is all that the students of the uptown school desire, for that is worth more to them than all the rest of the defeats and victories combined.

ROYAL CAGERS READY The Royal Gym Club basketball team has been organized for the coming season. Teams desiring to be placed on the Royal's schedule should communicate with Manager R. G. Humphreys, i 1500 Regina street, city. All games are to be staged the opponents' floor.

ROWLING Weaver CASLXO ALLEYS P. R. R. Onckpln League Ensine House o. 1 Kaiser Giant Nornhold McCurdy Totals Greek Cudy Laughery Loser Katzman Totals Totals 1US 90 100 198 122 88 148 97 563 497 Storehouse 138 113 9 124 96 96 107 102 107 79 129 16 121 144 125 91 117 330 88 88 264 106 107 361 122 93 312 547 514 Engine Bonne No.

Flurle 103 127 Koch 89 89 Huff 108 90 Graham 94 121 Mountain 155 84 Totals 549 511 Shop Clerks Schlayer 114 112 Howe 75 83 Krepps 83 101 Shipley 165 134 505 1565 110 361 125 348 96 288 98 307 108 294 537 159 115 345 89 267 91 289 102 317 111 350 508 156S 114 340 132 290 105 289 124 421 Totals 563 498 5871(48 Standi of T.easss W. L. Pet Engine House No. 1 10 5. .666 Shop Clerks 10 5 .666 Machine Shop '7 6 .583 Store House 8 7 .533 Engine House No.

14 11 .266 Master Mechanics 3 9 .250 H. P. Jt P. B. Co.

Updegraff 161 189 166 516 Walters 93 123 118 334 Carroll 01 11 ft 30 Dimm 136 105 113 354 Wis 133 158 152 443 Totals Handicap Sites Gingrich Yestadt Foster Laubach 624 688 Ceaeral Ofllee 62 2 6411953 2 156 164'' 167 460 113 133 401 13 119 376 114 111 369 96 108 329 737 C75 6792091 W. Pet Cylinder 3 General Office Open Hearth 4 I Time Sales 4 2 Coupling. 3 ..600 Coil I .500 B. R. Mill 1 .1 Maintenance 0 6 .000 I ELECTRIC WASHIXO MACHINES Deferred payment terms if desired.

DAUPHIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CO. JOHX 8. MC9BBR. PraMcat 434 MARKET ST. Wilkes Barre High Team to Tackle Tech Gridders; Final Home Tilt Saturday The final home game of the Tech football season will be played Sat urday afternoon on the Island with Wilkes Barre as the opponent.

This does no( include the annual tilt With Steelton on Thanksgiving. Following the game Saturday, Tech will have two hard battles with Mt. Carmel and Greensburg, both away from home. If Tech can win both of these battles, It will almost assure Harrisburg Tech of post season con tests. i Despite several injuries to players the squad is in good physical condition due to tlw splendid work of fDoc" Crampton.

There has not been one serious injury throughout the season which is an unusual thing for a football squad as large as Tech's. The game Saturday Wilkes Barre should be a close one. Wilkes Barre is one of the few teams in the that has the determination to defeat Tech. When other teams cancel because of repeated defeats, Wilkes Barre comes back for more and their one aim is' to trim Tech. GHKEXLKAF EASY WIXXER Philadelphia.

Nov. 1. There was little opposition forthcoming from Benny Allen against Ralph Green leaf, who the national pocket billiard title on when the pair met in two matches at the Na I week. tional Billiard Academy, in North Thirteenth street. Ralph won in eight innings in the afternoon by a score of 125 to 36, while in the evening he ran out in 20 innings with 125 to 66.

Elkwood School Loses i Star Player by Death; 1 Was Promising Pitche The Elkwood 'school team, of Net Cumberland, lost one of ts be players In the tragic death of Part Eater, last Friday. Young Eater wl one of the best players in the scho lineup. Not only could be deliv any kind of a curve wanted, but was just as good behind the bai He got more than his share of hit and according to Coach Mottei Eater would have made a real baj player. He had a knack that en abled him to into the game an stay in it from start to finish. sides being one of the best playei on the team he was one of the moi manly and was always lined up a the side of clean sport.

Bucknell Works Hard For Game With Nav, Lewlxburg, Nov. 1. The Bucta nell football squad is undergotni to day probably the severest train ing since the beginning of the sea son in anticipation of their meetini this week with the powerful Nav; eleven at Annapolis. The superiorit of his own men over the Catholii University eleven on Saturday en abled Coach Pete Reynolds by sub stitutlons to save several regulars il the line up from unnecessary weal and tear and to have them in triq for the conditioning work of thi The pugnacious vplaylne of his mei in the recent scoreless contest witl the West Virginia mountaineers hal convinced Reynolds that they are nol lacking in fighting qualities. Hena a stiff battle may be expected to da velope Saturday.

rWhcre Prices Are The LowestI We IJ Ja. a BASKET BALL and teams, they are satisfied. Let us quote you prices on your needs. Rule Books Free AND VOLLEY EQUIPMENT BALL are quoting to every player or team SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICE on. all Basket Ball and Volley Ball Supplies: You wilLfind in stock a most complete line of Shirts, Pants, Hose and Supporters; also a new improved Basket Ball Shoe that will 'abso lutely hold on any floor.

We have outfitted many players Geo. W. Bogar Sporting Goods Store Market Square Where Prices Are The. Lowestr Rule Free I in a way that can't be I imitated in a thousand years. The choicest mild jgjM Havana rolled in the silk Afmlll iestofshade grownwrap per, to give distinctive 5 Fevcrt, character.

fMm If that's what 'you are mMt I looking for in yowr cigar. tP J)m El Producto can give it jp f'jMj In many distinctive kB chapes, from the Bouquet at 10c to the Supreme Mteepcmatet IMM'i: 1.