Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

WEST HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 27, 1921. 13 END BASEBALL FANS CLAMOR FOR THREE TEAM SERIES FOOTBALL TIME NEAR SATURDAt EVENING, LOCAL ATHLETES IN BIG MEET Philadelphia Division Employes Entered at Tyrone; Special Train At Tyrone to day, an important elimination track and field meet is being staged. Athletes representing the five divisions comprising the Eastern Pennsylvania Division of the Pennsylvania System are in competition for honors. Harrisburg employes credited to Philadelphia Division, who are on the entry list will number thirty and hope to, bring home the prizes. This morning on a special train leaving here at 9 o'clock there were 1,000 rooters wno wui ao ineir part to help the local athletes win.

It means much. The Eastern Region meet will be held at Williamsport on September 10. Winners to day will get a place in that meet. If the Philadelphia division boys win at Williamsport it will mean a trip to Demmiston, Ohio, September 24. In attendance at Tyrone to day were G.

LeBoutellier, general superintendent and a number of officials from his department; and E. J. 4 Cleave, superintendent of the Prjila including J. A. Wickenhaver, chief clerk.

Official cars were attached to the special. The Harrisburgers will return at 8.30 this evening. Trophies will be awarded the first and second place winners. The trophies will be medals of silver and bronze, oblong in shape with the Wing Foot Mercury at the right and the P. R.

R. Standard Keystone at the left top, of red and white enamel and the inscription "Eastern Pennsylvania Division 1921" at the lower left hand corner. D. Le Boutillier, general superintendent, will make the presentations at the conclusion A of the meet. Elisha Lee, vice presi R.

V. Massey, assistant general manager and other Philadelphia officials are expected to be in attendance. This will be one of the largest athletic meets to be held in. Penn sylvania this year. The famous Ty rone band furnished music during the afternoon.

Following is list of officials and events: Officials of Meet Honorary Referees: G. LeBoutil lier, E. (J. Cleave, William Elmer, T. B.

Kennedy, C. E. Brinser, A. B. Cuthbert, J.

K. Johnston, C. W. Hall and J. T.

Coleman. Referee: P. F. Neff. Track and Field Judges.

Elmer Irving. N. B. Pitcairn, E. H.

Armsby, H. M. Sausser, F. G. Mayer, P.

J. Sweeney, N. v. Hunter, H. E.

Conrad. Timers: E. O. Ferry, James McNel lis, R. B.

Bouton. Starter: S. G. Hepford. Clerks of Course: J.

P. Neff. Announcer, Fred Weston. Tennis Referee: William Mitchell, George Walton. Official Measurer: C.

R. A. Hager man. Committee in Charge: A. S.

Del 4 linger, Harrisburg; George F. Quinn, Altoona; E. W. Davis. Chambers burg; H.

M. Sausser, Tyrone; W. H. Bentley, Bellwood; P. F.

Neff, Tyrone; William Runk, Harrisburg; William Culbertson, Huntingdon; F. R. Stier, general chairman, Harris jburg. There will be sixteen events on the program. A very interesting feature will be the 50 yard dash for women employes.

Special prizes will be offered for first and second place winners. Allie Miller Will Coach Villanova "Allie" Miller, the former University of Pennsylvania football star, has signed to coach the Villanova College football team for the coming mers, another former Penn star, who is expected to go to another college this fall. Miller was coach of the scrub teams at Penn' for, several years. He is a brother of "Heine" Miller, the all American end of two years ago. If With the advent of September within a few days, followers of football are turning an expectant ear to hear the thud of the pigskin over on the Island, with the Tech High football warriors doing the booting.

It is almost a certainty that Paul Smith will again handle the affairs of the local High School boys in the capacity of ccSh. For some time "Dutch" Smith nas been loathe to give up his time practicing at the bar for the work of coaching. According to Faculty Adviser Percy L. Grubb, Smith will in all probability again be in' 'charge of the Tech lads. Chances for a winner look promising.

The high spot in the outlook is the offensive backfield. Left from last year are Whichello, Shaw and Captain Erdley. They are a trio of stars. To this may be added another great pair from the Junior High schools. One is Wilebach, younger brother of the famous "Wils," and "Jingling" Johnson.

The former is from Camp Curtin, while the latter hails from the Hill intermediate school. Coach Smith's great assest lies in his ability to pick big fellows and develop speed into them. Give that backfield a good big line to open up holes, and they'll have to make the gridiron longer' once they get started. At present there is only one possible drawback against a champion Scholastic reins are drawn rather tightly by the faculty and school officials at Tech, and it is possible that several of the most capable players will not be eligible because of indifferent work at the close of last school year. Final Lewistown Races Bring Thrills to Big Crowds Lewistown, Pa, Aug.

27. Ideal track and weather conditions marked the fourth and final day of the second annual Lewistown fair. The free for all race was the attraction of the day. 2.16 pace. Purse, $300.

Tipton, s.g., Britt Dillon, S. Stanton 3 1 1 1 Herman Stokes, s.g., Smith 12 2 2 Goldie Burk, s.m., Crow 2 3 6 6 Questionmark, b.m., Bryant 9 6 3 4 W. P. Dickerson, br.g., Cor bin i iro Miss Liberty Bell, b.m., Ealtreider 7 7 8 ro Don r.g., Middaugh 10 5 5 ro Peter McLaughlin, b. Vipon 8 10 7 ro Bailie, b.m., Stigehman 6 8 9 ro Judge, b.g..

Shank 9 9 10 ro Best time 2.1414. Free for all. Purse, $500. Captain Shirley, s.g., Ill Little Kay, ch.g., Emerick 2 4 2 Ha Regent, b.g., Kernan 6 2 4 Walter Hal, b.g., Sipe 4 3 4 Joe AUiewood, s.g., 5 6 5 Stately Ward, b.g., Mott .3 5 6 Best time 2.11 14. Running race, mile.

Purse, $300. Billie Humphrey, br. Gines, won; Jobe Thayer, b.g, Wells, second; Rainbow Gir, s.m., Eames, third. Time 1.5 Colonial Country Club HasUusy Program Ahead The Colonial Country Club tenuis team will play the Pottsville Country Club racquet wielders this afternoon on the Colonial Club's courts. Six matches in singles and three in doubles are scheduled.

Next Saturday the Colonial Country Club team will journey to Lancaster for matches with the Country Club of that city, and Labor Day the local team will oppose the Pottsville Country Club at Pottsville. The Colonial Country Club team consists of A. S. Black, captain; James Handshaw, Clark Koon.v John Koch, Fritz Mercur and Bob Andrews. The match play golf tournament plans complete.

Play is open to all golfers. Prizes for winners in each eight Qualify any day between August 27 and September 2. Everybody Knows King Oscar Cigars Do You Know TECH FACULTY DIRECTOR FEELS BETTER THESE DAYS COACH SMITH WILL BE BACK Why Everybody Knows K.O.? For thirty years King Oscar Cigars have been serving an ever increasing number of satisfied smokers. "Prices have changed, crops have been irregular, but King Oscar Cigars are always made up to a standard. Quality and quantity do not change.

The same standard of excellence.is steadily maintained through all conditions. Your taste may change for a time. You may wander, and after coming back to King Oscar, wonder why you wandered. 1 Have you tried one lately? I John C. Herman Co.

I Makers jt A I Harrisburg, Pa. 3 Three Ofen Dates An unfortunate situation has arisen in the schedule. Faculty Manager Grubb has three open dates in October that he has been unable to In number of games it is the poorest schedule Tech has ever had. According to Grubb, it is the penalty for having such good teams in recent years. High school aggregations will not come to Harrisburg for love or money.

The Tech director has written all over the country, but teams know the strength of Maroon elevens and feel that they do not have a chance against the local boys. While local interest will center in the Thanksgiving game with Steelton, the biggest contest on the Tech schedule will be at Greensburg. Since these two teams have started to battle in 1917, the games won and lost have been about equal. Tech ran up the biggest score in 1910, when they walloped Greensburg 39 to 0 on their own field. The first year Tech lost out there 38 to 0.

All the other games have been won by a single touchdown. Both elevens count the season a failure or success according to the outcome of this battle. Greensburg has another great team this year with Captain Cuneo on the line. Tech is hopeful of lambasting the Westmoreland county boys on their own coal dirt. At this late date it is hardly likely that Professor Grubb can schedule any contests for the open dates.

It will be almost an impossibility to whip a team to its fullest strength for the November battles without October contests. School opens September and the following day Manager Lome Bayless will make the initial call for candidates. Uptown Tennis Stars Are Near Deciding Matches It is expected that finals will be played in the Uptown Tennis Tournament during next week. Fourteen matches were completed yesterday. J.

Frock defeated H. Farman, 6 4, 6 2. H. Martz defeated H. Etter, 6 4, 6 3.

J. Jefferies defeated C. Martz, 6 3, 6 4. R. Paul defeated J.

Meunich, 6 0, 6 3. Bell defeated C. Cunningham, 6 2, 6 4. A. Eckenrode defeated Liggett, 6 4, 6 0.

S. Bashore defeated by Sykes, 6 2, 6 4. E. E. Snyder defeated B.

Cruise, 6 0, 6 1. R. Yaple defeated Meunich. 6 3, 3 6, 7 5. Keene defeated C.

C. Liggett, 6 2, 2 6, 6 3. Mn's doubles, Eyler and Peifer defeated Hall and Frank, 2 6, 6 4, 6 0. H. Martz and Helm defeated J.

Men nich and Bashore, 6 4, 6 4. Bell and Taul defeated Sykes and Cunningham, 2 6, 9 7. 6 3. C. C.

Liggett and H. Etter defeated A. Taylor and C. Martz, 6 3, 6 1. BITS OF SPORT DaupAin Perry Juniata season ends to day.

The Kelpmont football team, Kelp mont, Pa, wants games. Frank E. Graff is manager. Enola car shop volleyball team last evening won three out of five games from Marietta will have a boxing show Labor Day. Marietta will play Christiana tomorrow at Marietta storage grounds.

Paxtang A. C. defeated the Hygienic A of Steelton, last evening, score 10 to 5. The feature of the game was the hitting of Hawbecker. Robert Meyers, of Camp Hill, was last night selected as field coach of the Dickinson College football eleven.

He will act as assistant to Head Coach Forrest Craver. Enola A A won over Midway Al Score 9 to 5. The Lemoyne Orioles walloped the Paxtang A. C. nine last evening at Lemoyne, score 17 to 3.

The victors connected freely with Brobaker's twisters. The Mayflower A. C. nosed out the Forrest A C. last evening in a hotly contested fray, score 4 to 3.

The Shiremanstown Juniors defeated the Steelton Juniors last evening at Shiremanstown, score 10 to S. The pitching of Shoop for the winning team featured. The Baldwin Hose Company nine defeated the Keystone Giants last evening on the Cottage Hill field, score 2 to 1. Both teams hail from Steelton. Highspire won a hard hitting game from Rutherford Heights last evening, score 14 to S.

Nye pitched well for the winning team. The First Ward A. C. will oppose the Penn Harris Bell Boys this evening at 5.30 o'clock on the Central Twilight League field at Second and Vine streets. Twenty gridiron warriors attended the first meeting of the Oberlin football club.

A new field has been obtained for its games this season. September 24 is the opening date and Manager Paul Hocker would like to fill the date with any strong eleven in this district averaging 155 pounds. Write Manager Hocker at Oberlin, or call Bell phone 3 3, Oberlin. State Highway League Standing of the Teams W. L.

Pet. Equipment Bureau 16 2 .888 Auto Division 9 7 .562 Fifth Floor 6 13 .316 Fourth Floor 5 14 .263 Result Last Evening Equipment 'Bureau, 13; FDurtn Floor, 7. Equipment Bureau tacked up its sixteenth victory of the State Highway League season last evening by handing the Fourth Floor aggregation a 13 to 7 lacing. Both teams hit the ball hard, but the league leaders made its safeties at the more opportune time. The victors sewed up the fray in the first two Innings when twelve runs ware scored, five of which were made In the opener and seven in the secmd frame.

Llbersville Man, 36, Is Electrocuted at Mine MiiMTSvillc, Pa Ang. 27. David Laudeman, 36, of Minersville, was eltctrocuted thirty six feet in the air at the Glendower colliery yesterday. Laudeman climbed a high pole with the intention of repairing wires, when he got a shock that killed him before his body reached the ground. He leaves a widow and CAMERON TOPS CENTRAL LEAGUE Gets Back at Washies, Winning Game in One Inning Standing of the Teams w.

L. Pct. Cameron .10 9 .526 Washington 9 9 .500 Susquehanna 9 9,. 500 Harris Park 9 10 .474 Cameron A. C.

is once more leading the Central League. Washington went down last evening, score to 2. The pitchers tied the game in one inning. Hitting Honors Even Cameron hit E. Snyder six times.

The Washies had as many hits as as the winning team, but they were so widely scattered that but two tallies were all that could be accounted for. It is doubtful if in recent years there has ever been a league race so closely contested. One half game separates the leaders from the next two clubs, which are tied for the runner up position, and but one full game between the flirst and last teams. Cameron Returns CAMERON A. C.

AB. R. H. O. A.

E. Chellew, cf 1 1 0 2 0 0 McCurdy, 2b 2 1 0 3 01 Berry, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Rogers, ss 3 1 1 1 3 0 Shertzer, 3 1 2 6 0 0 Finnen, lb 2 1 0 5 0 1 Home, If 3 1 1 2 0.0 Taggart, 3 1 2 1 2 0 Walch, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 23 '7 6 21 6 2 WASHINGTON A A. AB. R. H.

O. A. E. Krebs, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 Winn, lb 4 0 0 Rahn, If 4 0 1 Germer, cf 3 0 1 Kirby, 3 0 0 W'ngard, 2b 3 0 0 Peach, ss 3 0 '0 Murphy, rf 3 1 2 C. Snyder, 2 0 1 xG.

Snyder 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 3 0 Totals 30 2 6 18 8 2 xBatted for E. Snyder in seventh. Cameron 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 Two base hits. Rogers, 1: Shertzer, Krebs, homerun. Taggart, double plays.

Peach, unassisted: E. Snyder to Winn; struck out by Tag gai, by E. SnydeT, 3: base on balls, by K. Snyder, hit by pitcher, Finnan, stolen bases, Home, umpire, Fraser; time, 1.15. No Plans Ready For Series Between West End Teams Baseball fans throughout the city are clamoring 'or a three team post season series as was promised.

In the West End there are many requests that the Moose, West End and Motive Power officials get together and arrange for the games. No decision was reached yesterday at the conference between West End and Middletown officials. It is claimed that West End objected to eight players named by Middletown on the grounds that they had played in West End game. Railroad officials who are back of the Motive Power Athletic Association are insisting that West End keep faith and if it is impossible to arrange a series to include Moose to play off the promised series with Motive Power. Central League Notes Johnny Shearer, of Harris Park, is one of the best pitchers in the league.

He was in great form against Susquehanna, Wednesday. Suddie McQuade, Suskies' captain, is out of the game with a broken thumb. His absence is a great handicap to the lower enders. Dode Finnen, Cameron's curve artist, is going good, having won three games out of as many starts. With Taggert, Rick Sheafer and Jones ip McCurdy has a hard bunch to beat.

Mickey Winn. Washies' captain, is greatly Mickey has not fully recovered from being hit by a pitched ball. Henner Eisenberger. Suskie's kid outfielder, is hitting the ball hard and timely. He looks like a comer.

Levan, of Harris Park, is one of the fastest men in the league. He is also a good batter ami an excellent fielder. With Snvder and First going good, Washies' stand a big chance of regaining the lead. Home, Chellew and Johnny Berry, the outfielders for Cameron, are hitting the ball on the nose. Sunday School League STANDING OF TEAMS W.

L. Pet. Bethany 9 3 .750 First U. 6 8 .429 Grace M. 5 7 .417 Tabernacle '5 7 .417 Result Last Evening Bethany, Grace.

M. 3. Anderson held the Grace M. E. batsmen to two hits last evening and the Bethany nine romped away with a 5 to 3 victory on the State Highway grounds.

While Anderson was keeping the opposing hitters well under control, his teammates were pounding away at the horsehlde, collecting a total ten safe drives oft Fetterman. Aside from the stellar pitching of the Bethany hurler, sensational fielding by both teams featured. Blue Ridge League Yesterday's Besalts Hagerstown, Hanover, 2, called, darknesa Chambersburg. Frederick, Waynesboro, Xartinsburf, 5. Waynesboro, 21; Martinsburg.

3. StansUs at Tea W. Pet Frederick 11 it Waynesboro 47 42 .528 Hanover 42 3 Martinsburg 43 44 .493 Chambersburg 43 45 .48 Hagerstown 29 49 .372 Where Tkeynay Say Hagerstown at Frederick. Martinsburg at Hanover. Chambersburg; at Waynesboro.

Tilden's Tennis Tales By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2ND World's Champion Holla Mallory, queen of the courts. Marvelous Molla! There is no other way of referring to the greatest match player in the entire world of women's tennis. Mrs. Franklin I.

Mallory, formerly Miss Molla Bjurdstedt, has proved conclusively she is supreme in women's tennis when the test is greatest. Her magnificent victory over Suzanne Lenglen in the recent woman's national championship at Forest Hills cannot be dimmed by any regrets over Mile. Suzanne Lenglen's default. It was clean cut, deserved in every particular and well earned. It Stands as the greatest single achievement of a woman player during all tennis time.

True, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen was not physically at her best, but she played fully up to her average game and was certainly better than when she accounted for Mrs. Mallory at St. Cloud, France, and fully as good as when she crushed our other American 'star, Miss Ryan, at Wimbledon. The overthrow of Mile.

Suzanne Lenglen was not due to a let down in her game. It was a case of a far different Molla facing her when they met at Forest Hills a few weeks ago. Molla Mallory carried herself to victory with a determined, carefully planned attack that was based On the knowledge she had gained during her previous match with Lenglen, the match she lost to her at St. Cloud early in the summer. I consider Molla's triumph a deserved verdict, due to careful study and applied strategy.

Molla Found the Flaws Molla had no alibis for her defeat by Mile. Suzanne in Paris. She said to me right after that match, "I had no patience. Next "Time I will have more." We sat down and carefully analyzed Mile. Lenglen's gam at that time.

We found it a great game, tout not without flaws, and Molla set out to find these flaws. She worked steadily with this in view. She was deriied her chance in England because she fell before Miss Ryan. Even that unexpected upset did not deter her. She con tinued to build her plan of attack Waynesboro Will Not Take Part in Sunday Meeting Waynesboro, Aug.

27. Waynesboro baseball directors may not be more angelic than other baseball officials, but they are just finicky enough to object to conducting baseball business on Sunday and, therefore, have informed President Jamison, of the Blue Ridge League, that they will not attend a meeting the president has called for Sunday. The meeting was called to clean up a number of charges that have been filed by Hagerstown officials against different clubs in the league. This Pitcher Wants Real Information Down in Virginia there is a young ball player who is determined to be perfect in his game. He had seen in an authentic publication a reference to the use of the spitball.

"I see in telling how to pitch," he writes, "that the spitball is by the use of saliva. Can you tell me where I can buy saliva? If you have it let me know, and the price." There is nothing to be added. Baseball Summary NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. Pet.

Pittsburgh 7 45 .628 New York 74 50 .597 Boston 65 53 .551 St. Louis 63 57 .525 Brooklyn 63 60 .512 Cincinnati 57 67 .451 Chicago 52 68 .433 Philadelphia 40 82 .328 Renultn YeHterday Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 2. New York. 2: Pittsburgh, .1. Chicago, 12; Brroklyn, 3.

St. Louis, Boston, 3. Schednle Today Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.

St. Louis at Boston. Where They Piny Tomorrow Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Other teams not scheduled.

Where They Play Monday St, Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING OF TEAMS W.

L. Pet. Cleveland 74 46 .617 New York 72 45 .615 Washington 65 58 .528 St. Louis 61 60 .504 Boston 5.6 62 .475 Detroit 58 66 .466 Chicago 52 68 .433 Philadtlphia 43 76 .361 Renulta Yenterday St. Louis.

Philadelphia, 2. New York, 10; Detroit, 2. Cleveland, 6: Washington, 3. Boston, Chicago, 4. Schedule Today Philadelphia at St.

Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Where They Piny Tomorrow Philadelphia at St, Louis.

New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Where They Play Monday No games scheduled. Mr.

Bryant's advice regarding Brogues is timely By The Have you seen the wonderful models in Brown Heather Brogues that are being shown at the Walk Over. $8,75 the Pair 320 Market St. Central Pennsylvania's for Suzanne's American tour. How well she succeeded is tennis history, ii was not Molla Mallory's strokes that beat Suzanne Lenglen. The French girl is a greater and more vere.atile artist of the racquet than our star.

Molla realized this. But it was her dominant personality and her refusal to admit defeat when it stared her in the face that upset Lenglen. Abroad, Mile. Suzanne's opponents are beaten when they step on the court. But her great reputation had no terrors for Molla.

In fact, this was an added incentive. Molla is at her best in the biggest matches. She ii like Billy Johnston in this respect. Thus, she stepped on the court against Suzanne Lenglen at Forest Hills with a determination to win that was felt by 10,000 spectators gathered to see this memorable battle. All this must have had its effect upon Lenglen.

No player could have faced such a situation without reacting to it. And this reaction was nothing more than a natural nervousness. After all, Suzanne had only been off the boat three days and she was playing in a strange land and under strange conditions. Personally, I am surprised she played so well. I feel that her defeat was a natural result of many things, chief of them being the marvelous tennis of Molla which clearly placed her in the premier position among women of the entire world.

Greatest of All Time It is my belief that Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory is the greatest tennis player among women of all time. I look to see her defeat Mile. Suzanne Lenglen whenever they meet in a match that carries a big stake in the way.

of a title. And I base this opinion on the wonderful match winning personality she possesses. This is the efcjnant quality of the courts, the sole one that enaibled her to rise to the pinnacle of tennis fame. It ever has and it ever will accomplish the downfall of better strokes. Long live Queen Molla, of the courts! May her regime be lengthy and prosperous! (Copyright, 1921, Sol Metzger.) Middletown's Stride Is Stopped by Red Lion Red Lion won over Middletown last evening, stopping the winning streak of Johnny tiling's boys.

The score was 4 to 2. Costly errors brought Middletown's downfall. Menear was also wild, passing five. He fanned twelve batters. Ziegler was in form.

The score: MIDDLETOWN AB. R. H. O. A.

Lockard, cf 3 1 2 0 0 0 Sheffer, 2b 3. 1 2 2 4 0 Moore, lb 3 0 2 6 1 1 Pfaeftlin, ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 Walker, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Garverich, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Fhafer, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Hart, 2 0 0 12 0 0 Menear, 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 25 2 6 21 7 1 RED LION AB. H. O. A E.

Keiser, cf 4 1 1.3 0 0 Rothensts, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 Kllnedist. 2b 2 1 1 2 2 0 Koehler, 3b 2 0 1 1 0 0 Wagner, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Lightner, If 4 01 1 0 0 Herman, lb 2 0 0 6 1 0 Whalen, 2 1 1 71 0 Zitgler. 3 1 1 0 4 0 Totals 25 4 6 21 10 0 Red Lion 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 Middletown 001001 02 Sacrifice hits, Koehier, double plays. Pfaefflin to Sheffer to Moore; struck out, bv Menear, 12; by Ziegler, base on balls, oft Menear, Ziegler, A left on base. Middletown.

1: Red Lion. hit by pitcher. KHnedinst bv Menear; Stolen oases, snener, Walker, KoebleT, passed ball. Hart; wild pitches, Ziegler; umpires, uoie man and time. 1.20.' Motorcyclists to Hold Sociability Run Sunday The Harrisburg Motorcycle Club hold a Bopiahilitv run to morrow to Tork via Dillsburg and return via Chickies Rock, leaving the clubhouse.

South Cameron street, 9.30 A. daylight Eavin time. On Wednesday evening, August 31, the club will hold a cornroast on the Holtzman farm, about one and one half miles northwest of Shoop's Church, leaving the club house at 8 clock. club cordially invites all motorcycle riders to participate in these two events. Honest Runner Went Back and Touched Bases A' runner, who was on first base wa followed by a batter who was lucky enough to hit a homerun over the fence.

The runner on first base forgot to touch second. He remembered after he had crossed the plate that he had not touched second, and running the reverse way of the bases, went back to second and touched it, and then touched third and scored The umnire did not call him out, al though he scored after the man who had batted the homerun. There have been six fights in the village since it happened, and if a decision isn't soon there is danger of a neighborhood feud. HIBT 204 MARKET ST. Way Shoe Sum PENN STATE HAS THREE VETER ANS Glenn Killinger May Go to Back Position Lightrier on the List State College, Aug.

27. Contrasted to the 1919 football season when no less than 32 letLermen reported to Coach Hugo BezdeV for tht opening day of practice, the 1 2 1 Penn State squad will contain the fewest number of wearers of the varsity in years. Only seven lettermen are included in the numbe. of candidates who are expected to report shortly before the opening of college, and of these only three may be termed regulars from u3t Captain George Snell, of. Rending', fullback; Killinger, Harrisburg, quarterback, and Muftord, end, are the three veterans; whilethe olhers who have won their letter arc Baer, substitute tackle; Lightner, Marys ville, substitute fullback; AlcCollum, Kktanning, substitute end, and Logue, substitute guard.

Members of last year's second varsity, scrub and freshman tiams will be oalied upon to make up the rest ot the Penn State squad this fall. Although little has been heard from the various players during th summer, those have been heard from are all anxious to get into togs once more and are merely titing to hear from the coaches as to when to report. It is known heie that th's coaches are counting very strongly on Tommy Ritner, New York City boy, who piloted the scrubs lasfe fall, for the quarterback posit'on. Killinger at Back If he demonstrates that he can handle the team as well as Glonn Vie WELL DRESSED MAN Alfred Stephen Bryan Out Scotching The Scotch In Golf White Felt Hats The Knitted Slip On Jacket And Plaid Knickers Ties Without End And With All Sorts Of Ends Kit Bags For Trippers New York, August 27 TIME was, and not so long ago, when Golf was dismissed by many of us with the ready sneer that it was the rich man's game or the old man's game. il.

i a. lb is uie iicii man game umy in uie sense that it yfelds rich rewards in health and relaxation. It is the old man's game in the sense that you must be well past middle life before you've begun to master the complexities of baggy, bogy and bunker. King James VI. of Scotland, the birthplace of golf, never swung his niblick on Blackheath with keener zest than clubs are swung today throughout the Americas.

Though' the get up for golf began quite elaborately, it has ended quite simply. Yet, you cannot sunder the game from its ancestry. Scotch it was, is and always will be. Without knickers, cap and brogues it would be like Red Riding Hood without the Wolf. There have been important changes in the golf turnout, due to the crown has three air vents on each side to cool the fevered brow on a blistering day.

The hat ribbon and cravat are, striped in the same colors. Similar hats are made of white flannel, duck or canvas, either in the round crown or helmet shape. No Sleeves No Strain One of the really smart golf get upsof the season is illustrated above. The player wears no coat, but, instead, a 5 button, sleeveless knitted jacket having a waist seam and squarish flaps upon the side pockets. The lapels, provided with buttons, may be turned up to protect one against wind or rain.

This jacket, you will notice, is slightly curved to waist The full spread knickers reveal the new plaid pattern effect, which is gaining in vogue. The cap has a flexible, pleated crown and a long visor, also new and spruce touches. Tie dings From "Varsity Towns Bow knot ties of fashionable cut are procurable in a broad range of shapes wide or narrow; square, round, pointed or forked of end. The tie, reproduced in preceding paragraph, is the wide affair especially made to fit a particular type of turn down collar, that with a generous front opening and rounded corners. One knots this tie firmly and draws it up against the top of the collar band, now the with cushioned corners, is a smart and roomy piece of luggage, if you undertake quite a jjit of a trip.

1 Mbute Modes Of The Week Soft hats and derbies for Autumn follow the lead of Springtime in their low crowns and snug brims as worn in London and New Morning waistcoats of brown or gray corduroy cloth will soon be seen pairing off with saeque jackets. Upon many soft hats the bow on the ribbon is set just back of the centre, instead of in the middle. NOTE Questions concerning Correct Drttt for Mi vOU le sa noered by Alfred Stephen Bryan, if addreesed to Mm tn oars ef tine newspaper. To inure a reply, Casyrifkt 192L Killinger, the all around star. th( latter may be shifted to a halfbacl berth where he played previous last year.

Cornwall the big Wil liamsport lad, who starred at full back on the freshman elevsn las fall, is another man who is looked upon as a fine prospect. He wslgl 180 pounds and is as fast as the ta mous "Hinkle" Haines, Two Ball Foursome Is Country Club Progrta A twoball, mixed foursome wil be played this afternoon at 2 o'cloel at the Harrisburg Country Club. All entries should be placed at thi clubhouse with George Johnson, tht golf professional 1 MAKE ENTRIES FOR KIPONA EVENTS AT Entry blanks for all Kipona events can" be secured by anyone interested. Cohen Kassnar are co operating with the Kipona Committee to make September 5 a banner "day in All information cheerfully given. COHEN KASSNAR SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS 2 4 North Market Square fact that some of the earlier garments proved too heavy and bulky for our climate.

Elastic knitted jackets have, in many instances, replaced Norfolk jackets. Knickers have become wider and golf stockings have become lighter. Many "crack" professionals havefgone in for "blazer" jackets because of their grateful thinness. Thick soled shoes have been discarded as overly clumsy. Dress for the game has about come down to the proverbial irreducible minimum in weight and weave.

Cooling The Fevered Brow Among the newest hats for golf or tennis are those of light white felt, one of which is portrayed in the top sketch. It is blocked in the familiar Alpine shape and may be worn with brim turned up or flipped down. The 1 practice among collegians and the legions who would follow them even to the extremes of folly. "Your Old Kit Bag" Travel has customs, but no fashions, for the paramount thought must be utility. Though the plebeian suit ease is carried less than it used to be, it cannot be outdone for light, practical service.

The leather kit bag shown, double handled and strapped a stamped envelope mutt be fcr ahm.