Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Harrisburg DECEMBER 7, 1920. 15 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL GAME TONIGHT DECIDES PHILADELPHIA DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP LOCAL STARS IN LINE AT STATE On Eligibility List For Elcc tion to Captaincy; Award Letters SNOODLES Bu Hun TUESDAY EVENING, uke PARK fcp BIG FELLOWS TO MEET NEXT WEEK Bill Brennen Feels Certain He Can Defeat Champion Dempsey vou say Gm THAT CtPANER. 500SI6 (VSIRl)'STOFF iLir lend Me Slate College, Dec. 1. The absence of Graduate Manager Noil M.

Fleming, and Coach Hugo Bezdek, both of whom are attending meetings in New York City, has forced a postponement. In the awarding of letters to the varsity football men for the season just closed and also in the election of a captain for next year. Only the letter men of the squad are entitled to vote for captain. There are about five men eligible for the position of captain, and thre is considerable amount of guessing 'going on as to who will be the popular choice. Those who are being mentioned are Bentz, the scrappy center, from Kbensburg; Killinger, quarterback, the Harrisburg boy, who will return next year; Lightner.

from Marysvil'e, who alternated with Charlie Way, at halfback MoColium, Kittanning, end, and George Snell, of Heading, fullback. These men will all be seniors next year and the choice is usually limited to a member of the senior class. Working on Schedule' Graduate Manager Fleming is at work on his schedule for next year, but will make no announcement concerning it until it is fully completed and approved by the alumni and faculty advisory committees. All of the games during the past season were such good ones that it is probable that efforts will be made to reschedule most of the teams who were on this year's list. The game with the University of Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving Day, however, is the only one that is definite at the present time.

Eddie Plank, Winner; Helps Hospital Collections Gettysburg, Dec. 7. Eddie Plank, five year old son of Eddie Plank, the noted left handed pitcher, of the Philadelphia Athletics of a few years ago, is one of the most ardent boosters for the one hundred thousand dollar endowment fund for the hospital now being carried on. Pilled with enthusiasm, for the hos pital cause Eddie procured a note book and pencil and unknown to his parents started to make a canvass of the people on the street on which he lives. No refusals would be accepted by the youthful worker, who said at some of the places he visited.

"I'm not getting out of this house until I get some money for the hospital." At the end of two hours' diligent work, young Eddie collected two dollars and seventy five cents, which he proudly handed over to the chairman of the endowment fund campaign committee. Xew York, Dec. 7. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, will defend the laurels he stripped oft' Jess Williard at Toledo last year, for the first time In New York on the evening of December 14 at Madison Square Garden, against K. O.

Bill Brennan, of Chicago, over the flften rounds route. This is a return engagement between this pair of thumping heavies. Back in 1917 at Milwaukee, they fought a cyclonic battle in which Brennan broke his ankle in the sev4 enth, causing the cessation of hostilities. Up to that time Dempsey had punched himself out but good fortune managed to keep him swinging wildly while his opponent unluckily pulled up with a bad leg. An ray picture was taken and as they never lie the broken ligaments were very much in evidence.

Brennan has been training the last month at Providence. Two days ago he moved to New York to put on the finishing touches, boxing daily with Kid Norfolk, the "Black Thunderbolt, and Panama Joe Gans, colored middleweight champion and, holder of the Tex Rickard belt emblematic of the championship. Brennan, Norfolk and Gans are managed by Leo P. Flynn, the greatest manager of fighters developed since the days of Bill Brady and William De laney. Dempsey is doing his work on the U.

S. training ship Granite, which is docked at the foot of West Ninety sixth street. His sparring partners include Bill Tate, the big negro, and Marty Farrell, who aspires to the middleweight championship. Promoter Tex Kickard anticipates a $200,000 gate, a record for modern fiatiana. Dempsey, it is said, will receive half or this amount and Brennan will be compensated by a big hunk.

Brennan Has Confidence If confidence counts for anything, Brennan looks to have more than an outside chance of whipping Dempsey. This may sound foolish on the face of it, but Bill says he is going to tear into the champion at the first tap of the gong and believea that it he connects he will lay the Utah mauler flat on his Ijack for the count. "There may be a lot of guys that can lick me. but I know I can beat Dempsey," declared Brennan to day after a spirited, workout. RAY'S PRICES REDUCED Just at the time it will mean most for Christmas shoppers.

Stocks are complete varieties wide qualities the best prices reduced. A small deposit reserves your purchase until Christmas, 7 Shirts $3.50 and $3.75 Shirts, now $2.85 $4.00 and $4.50 Shirts, now $3.65 $5.00 and $5.50 Shirts, now $4.00 $6.00 and $6.50 Shirts, now $4.85 $7.00 and $7.50 Shirts, now $5.65 $8.00 Silk Shirts, now $6.75 $10.00 Silk Shirts, now $7.50 $13.50 to $16.50 Silk Shirts, now $10.00 Hosiery including Interwoven and all other high grade brands. Lisle 40c Lisle Hosiery, now 35c 3 pairs, $1.00 65c and 75c Lisle Hosiery, now 60c Silk $1.15 Plain Silk, now 75c $1.25 and $1.50 Silk, now $2.00 and $2.50 Silk; now $3.50 Silk, now $2.85 $6.00 Silk, now $4.25 $2.50 Silk Clox, now $1.65 $3.50 Silk Clox, now $2.85 Neckwear Values to now $1.00 Values to $2.50, now $1.50 Values to $3.50, now Knitted Neckwear Values to $1.50, now 85c Values to $3.50, now Values to $5.50, now $3.75 Values to $6.50, now $4.85 This includes the famous Keys and Lockwood hand framed knits. Duofold Underwear Greatly Reduced $6.25 Union Suits, now $8.25 Union Suits, now $6.75 $3.85 Shirts and Drawers, now Flannelette Pajamas Values to $4.00, now $2.35 Other Gift Suggestions Sweaters Dress Gloves "'Bath Robes Belts Driving Gloves Eversharp Pencils Cuff Links Wool Hose Silk Scarfs Wool Scarfs Handkerchiefs Full Dress Accessories wmcm mm 204 MARKET STREET FINAL CONTEST IN DUAL MEET Girls Meet Tonight in Volley ball Game to Decide Championship For real interesting sport Pennsylvania System girls promise an interesting session to night. Two teams representing the C.

T. and M. E. department will line up in a volleyball contest. This match 4s for the championship of the Philadelphia division, and will also decide the winner of the E.

J. Cleave cup. The contest to night will be the opening feature of a busy evening at the Motive Power Athletic Association rooms, Seventh and Boyd streets. The C. T.

team is made up of girls who are employed about Pennsylvania Station. The Master Mechanics department Will be by girls who have been prominent in sports, especially basketball. The game starts at J. 30. Important Contest All contests for the championship of the Philadelphia division must be' completed before December 31.

To late in number of points scored the departments are tie for honors. mis manes the game to night of great importance. In addition to deciding the winner of the E. J. Cleave trophy, medals will be pre sented to members of the winning team.

Dancing will follow the game. There will be no charge made for Emission to members of the Philadelphia Division Athletic Associa tion, a small fee will be charged nonmemDers. The game to night will be under the direction of Samuel G. Hepford, athletic director of me muaaeipnia division. Spanish War Veterans Elect Officers and Delegates Officers have been elected by Harrisburg Camp, No.

8, United Spanish War Veterans for the coming year Herman Bitner was elected camp commander; Charles H. Hantzman, senior vice commander; Charles Blessing, junior vice commander; William Shindler, officer of the day: James Cummings, officer of the guard; Irwin Armstrong, trustee S.Ptaili "tansteln, quartermaster and Paul W. Harm, adjutant. Cnnn'fateS War Veterans Council were elected as follows: wan'uCaptain Laubensteln, nt Norman Ream rarlBLesin a1 Herman ner. Members of the camp are planed! It palciPate the bonus parade New Year's Day.

Killed by Trap Gun as He Steps on Trigger By Associated Press 22 Dec 7 Lon Beach. whil ey' WM. wounded while huntingr yesterday afternoon by a trap gun. The trap gun was a deer run near he and Beach exploded it when his foot caught in the wire fastened to the trigger. His legs were shatter bullets abaomen Punctured by the Meets Dempsey Soon ff mi fa the title.

Bill Brennan, the well known fighter, will meet Champion Dempsey in a match at Madison Square Garden in WomhuF 11. in Bfi alt.mnt CHAMPIONS PREPARE FOR TITLE BOUTS Jack Dempsey, heavyweight and Pete Herman, bantamweight champ lon, photographed on the TI. S. Training Ship Granite State, N. Y.

C. where they are preparing for title bouts. Dempsey will defend his title against Bill the Chicago heavyweight, on December 14, in Madison Squar Garden, while Herman will meet Joe Lynch, New York bantam, in a title match on December 22, In the same ring. Revenge For Sullivan When Gleason Goes Out Pottsvillc, Dec. 7.

K. O. Sullivan, of Shenandoah, last night knocked out Kid Gleason, of New Philadelphia, in the second round in a bout before the Liberty Athletic Club. Gleason was knocked prone on his face and it was several minutes after he was dragged to his corner that he recovered from the terrific solar plexus delivered by Sullivan. The was a startling sequel to the battle between the same men here two weeks ago, when Gleason knocked Sullivan out.

in the first eighteen seconds of the fight so completely that Sullivan was unconscious for 20 minutes. Gleason forced the flghting in the first round, but Sullivan managed' to dodge all his terrific swings and Gleason quickly tired out. The second round began with infighting which razed Gleason and gave Sullivan the opening he sought. The largest audience ever gather edhere witnessed the fight. Al Reynolds, of Philadelphia, and Snake Fisher, of Reading, fought a clever draw of eight rounds.

Young Trin kle, of Shenandoah, was compelled to quit in the fourth round of his fight with Spider of Pottsville. Tech Tossers Ready For Workout With Coach Tech candidates for the cage team were out to day under the direction of the new coach, "Ike" McCord. As yet there has not been a captain selected, but thfe election of one will be held prior to the opening game, December 17. "Snaps" Emanuel seems to be the popular choice for the leadership. Academy Alumni Practice Thursday Afternoon For Game With School Five A call went out to day for the Alumni basketball team of the Harrisburg Academy to practice Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Academy gymnasium! The game with the local team will be played Monday, December 20, at 7 o'clock, on the Academy floor.

The Alumni team will go up against the school outfit annually, according to coach Schlicter, and as it is first unofficial game of season will try to put the school team in shape for their later contests. Last year the Academy team defeated the old timers and this year they expect to repeat the process. Those who will practice Thursday ar George. Kunkel, Daniel Kunkel, Richard Robinson, John Herman, H. Stackpole, Arch G.

Krisely, Charles L. Bailey, Gilbert Bailey, and Jackson H. Boyd. MITCHELL AXD 11RITTOX DRAW Milwaukee, Dec. 7.

Pinkey Mitchell, who stepped into the ranks of the welterweight boxers, held Jack Britton, titleholder to a draw in a 10 round no decision contest here last night according to several sporting writers. FINAL SOCCER GAME Phllndelpliln, Dec. 7. Princeton and Pennsylvania wil meet Saturday to decide the intercollegiate soccer title, it was announced here last night. It has not been definitely decided where the game will be played, but Captain Stewart, of the Pennsylvania eleven, said it probably would be at Princeton; NO FIGHTING IN FRISCO Snn KrnnriNco, Dec.

7. The San Francisco police commissioners last night stopped prize fighting in San Francisco. All permits for conducting fights or boxing contests were ordered suspended. $1.50 $1.90 NOVEL Willie Hoppe Is Winner Over Welker Cochran New York, Dec. 7.

Willie Hoppe, holder of the world's 18.2 balk line billiards title, defeated Welker Cochran, of San Francisco. Hoppe went out in the 22d inning with an unfinished run of 34, after Cochran had taken tho lead in the previous inning for the first time by a score of 370 to 366. The champion played deliberately and was sure of strokes when confronted with difficult situations, but did not ap proach his usual standard of play. In his second turn, Hoppe got 'a cluster of 101, ended by a difficult masse and in the 17th a run of 90, on which he tripped up. on a short spread draw.

After missing his opening shot, Cochran steadied anfc put up a stubborn fight, playing pretty billiards that included well executed shots and careful nursing, KRAMER OUT OF CYCLE RACE New York, Dec. 7. The terrific pace set by the foreign riders in the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden last nignt, causea tne retirement from the contest of Frank L. Kramer, for many years champion bicycle rider of the world. Willie Spencer, Kramer's partner, was allowed four hours to team up with another rider.

iinpunr.p. stops fight Rending, Dec. 7. The eight round bout between K. O.

Loughlln. of South Bethlehem, and Mike Paulson, of Minneapolis, was stopped in the fourth round when Loughlin fouled Paulson four times, according to the referee. Loughlin's right eye was closed in the third round and he bled profusely. O'DOWD DEFEATS RAWMNS TMillnrirlnhln. Dec.

7. Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, beat Len Rawlins, of Philadelphia, in an eight round bout here last night. The match was hard and fast throughout Joe Jackson, of Philadelphia, defeated Johnnie Summers, of New in a fast eight round semi nnai. FREE IF YOU like action in a novel, something happening all the time, a story once started you feel you must finish before doing anything else read 66 The Last Straw 99 By HAROLD TITUS THE NEW YORK SUN says "You find yourself breathless at certain places while reading this THRILLING ROMANCE OF THE RANCH." Begins Friday in The Harrisburg Telegraph Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Daily and a $1504130 Novel for twenty cents.

GET THE COMPLETE $1.50 $1.90 NOVEL FREE EVERY TWO WEEKS Shoots Woman; Then Goes to Barn and Kills Himself By Associated Press Jamestown N. Deo. 7. Ray Richardson, aged 40, who had been discharged a week ago from the Newton Memorial Hospital near Cassadaga because of intemperance, returned yesterday and went to the adjoining farm of Gilbert H. Pierson, where he had formerly lived, and shot Mrs.

Pierson aged 30, who was alone with her infant child. He went to the barn and shot himself through the heart with the same gun. Mr. Pierson returned home frorrT Cassadaga village after an abscence of two hours and found his wife dead on the floor of the pantry and Richardson dead in the barn. COVERING THE SITUATION Visitor: I hardly know what to do with my week end.

Native: I suggestthat you put a hat on it. Boys' Life. ten urn un.n First Class: I got a frightful stitch in my side at the rally the other day. Second Class: Yes, that's the worst, of being "hemmed" in by the crowd. Boys' Life.

Do you know a trade? Or are you an "unskilled" man? In the Army you can learn to be a skilled man in any of a hundred trades Blacksmith Baker Carpenter Machinist Mason Motor mechanic Motion picture operator Musician Printer Plumber Painter What do you want to be? Ask a Reacting Officer. In the Army you earn a good living, see new faces and places, make new friends and have a chance to learn almost any trade you want to learn That means going back to civil life a skilled man, fitted for a better job than you have now THE ARMY TEACHES TRADES.