Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Harrisburgesque Vll tell you the same old story Bv Nobe Frank With a spirit and verv characteristic of all Harry Rote coached teams, the John Harris High School eleven sallied forth on a scalping expedition, and when the massacre was over, tfie Willi a Penn Tiger was again laid low, and a very tame tabby. In fact the only uncertain party in the entire assemblage on the John Harris field, at the end of the first half, was tnat nap 1a turkev used in xne scene between halves every there knew that it was John Harris victory didn't know if Nob Frank fan another the turkey whether hed get his freedom, or adorn a lavisn Dan quet table at some holiday fete. William Penn showed a slug gish and lethargic attack through out the afternoon, ana aia nui register a first down until the sec ond quarter. Harris, on tne oxner hand, after going scoreless in the first quarter, crossed tne wmiam JPenn goal line in each or tne three remaining cantos, wiin Russ Wileman throwing striKes, hnri ablv abetted in his mischief fey Captain Hummel and a coupla pine pass snatchers, took to the air for two of its touchdowns, ana tthen, in due course, shoved over tthe last one with a sound ana devastating land attack. They call this young Wileman 'Honey" and the term is not ex aggerated he is just that, or was Yesterday.

The only mystery ot that game was the whereabouts bf the Harris team all season bertainlv. on the strength of its knowing yesterday, it was destined or better than a one victory for five attempts, as the records Showed before the Turkey Day ilt. Harris, as always, was well oached, showed power in its run King plays, consummation in its berial attempts, and a fighting pirit that had its effect on Wil iam Penn from the beginning of he game until the final whistle. Penn never got started and Harris never stopped, and right here we vant to pay tribute to as fine a heering section as we have seen many Wot for one mo ment did that John Harris ileacher crowd or student body all down in its' noise making. fhat section would have done redit to any Army Navy game, nd you know the din never stops that battle well, it didn't stop fn the Harris side either.

Not having seen either team in ction this year and this is, in bo wise, to De construed as an libi for my taking Penn I lis ened to those in the know and jhey were also wrong. In my olumn, in which I selected Penn, also said Penn could not let up its efforts for one moment, lest ohn Harris take advantage of the apse, and go to town. Penn didn't up as said before, it never FRIDAY EVENING On the Air Radio Highlights P. M. FEIDAY 6.00 WHP Edwin C.

Hill 7.00 WKBO "Pleasure Tune" 7.30 WHP Al Pearce 8.00 WHP Kate Smith Hour 8.30 WKBO Information Please 9 00 WHP Johnny Presents 9 30 WKBO Michael and Kitty 10 00 WHP Ozzie Kelson Orch. 11.30 WHP Jimmy Dorsey Orch. A. M. SATl'BDAY 7.00 WHP Morning Alarm 1 15 WKBO Breakfast Club 10 00 WKBO Children's Bible Forum P.

M. 12.30 WHP "Stars Over Hollywood" 1.45 WHP Army Navy Game 2 00 WKBO Metropolitan Opera 5.00 WHP Matinee at Meadowbrook Al Pearce Patsy Kelly, screen comedienne, visits "Al Pearce and His Gang to appear in a specially written sketch tonight Ifrom 7.30 to 8 over WHP. Brook lyn born Miss Kelly' has been in musical comedy as well as many motion pictures. Al Pearce, in his character of "Elmer Blurt," low pressure salesman, also does a skit based on a $100 prize letter sent by a listener. Andy De vine, Artie Auerbach, Mel BlancJ Ray Erlenborn and Wen Niles assist in the fun.

Music by Lou Bring's orchestra highlights the sonss of Marearet Lenhart and the trumpet playing of Rafael Mendez. Johnny Presents Burgess Meredith stars in Charles Martin's adaptation of the screen play, "You Only Live Once" on "The Philip Morris Playhouse," tonight from 9 to 9.30 over WHP. The play, which concerns a convict and the girl he loves, originally was produced on the screen in 1927, starring Henry Fonda and Sylvia Sidney. Ray Blochs or chestra provides the background music. Loysville Club Supper Is Held Loysville, Nov.

28. The Chat tanooga Club held a chicken and duck dinner recently for members and their husbands at the home of Mrs. Joe Bender. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Dorman Hocken berry, Miss Carrie Bell Her.ch, Harry Neely, Mrs. 'Carl Metz. Mr. and Mrs. John Fogelman, John Fogleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Briner, Mr', and Mrs. G. D.

Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Keller, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Bern heisel, Miss Sara Ickes, Mrs. Edgar Wilson, Miss Ruth Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Billman, Mr.

and Mrs. George Mohler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs.

Kenneth McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender, Gary Bender, Miss Marguerite Shope and Miss Dorothy Wilson. Educational Clinic of City College, New York City, established in 1913, was the first one opened in this country for treatment of maladjusted children. started.

Its listless attack kept it buried all afternoon. Once again, Harry Rote out smarted the critics, who thought we'd lose this one. More power to him he may not be the greatest high school coach in the country but he'll do until another comes along. He's always at his best when the chips are down, as was the case yesterday. THE ADVENTURES OF PATSY Trademark Registered U.

S. Patent Office pW too! 1 (kiss UMn 5KI00, I FUM0LEP TH' rMV'? )VJ IMSoMt VFlLM J'wJy JrT 8 I lUg gM UJRo(06 ALL AlOtib, otoiY 'cMse i eeuzvto in making fbi LADH J. P. JU5TFlfl0 VemiCAS MAO, TOO! 5H 6fioK oFFouft I HATE To 8 YOUfce ALREADY So goiiy 5HOULDfO'TV 0U6HTA SEEN) 50 RECKLE55 WITH ALL TH' ReStoNflftUT'i' MRMteM VOID EUERV THIW6 WITHOUT TELUAJ AfrBOPV WHAT SOU WBRB ML Til' A 'MY fl Ml With Rod and Gun Outdoors By MICHAEL SEAMAN Tomorrow and Sunday is swan song time for a number of warm water game fish, various marsh birds, and all our upland game birds and animals except raccoons and red squirrels. At 5 p.

m. tomorrow the season ends on sora, rails and gallinules, little hunted marsh birds found principally in tidal areas, also on grouse, quail, wild turkeys, pheasants, gray, black and fox squirrels, grackles and cottontail rabbits. Open season continues on rac coons by trapping or nunung to December 31. Red squirrels, some times called pineys, may be hunted until September 30, 1942. Most sportsmen do not consider red squirrels game animals.

The pineys should be kept thinned because they have a nasty habit of chasing away the three other and more desirable species. The shotgun addict need not put away his firearms just because so many game birds and animals may wander unmolested until next fall. Ducks and geese con tinue in season until December 13. At 11.59 p. m.

Sunday the season closes on small and big mouth black bass, wall eyed pike, muskellunge and pickerel. Suck ers. catfish and other of the coarser fish are legal game for anglers the year 'round. Tomorrow and Sunday the red coats (deer hunters) will fan out from this area toward camps in the big woods of north and cen tral counties. Deer season opens at 7 Monday morning and con tinues until Decemer 13, with Sunday December 7, a day to rest the hunters' feet and the antlered bucks that escaped high power rifle fire up to that time.

Monday the month long musk rat trapping season opens. This means a lot of fun and money for rural boys. About a half million of the small fur bearers are trapped each season in Penn sylvania. Simply because the range of deer is much wider than bear, in fact it can be called State wide, the army of hunters will be spread out much more than dur ing the brief bear season which closed Saturday, November 22. Camps in the South Mountain area that had been closed for years will reopen.

Ihe ridges of Dauphin, Perry, Lebanon and nearby Schuylkill counties will carry their share of deer stalkers. But, the biggest percentage of gunners will hie away to Potter and other wilderness counties. A kill is more probable in those counties. Steelton Co ed Named to Honorary Fraternity Miss Jean E. Griest, 30 Pine street, Steelton, has been initiated into the Bucknell University Chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary scholastic fra ternity for freshmen college women.

High scholastic attainment is fostered by the organization. Eligibility for membership in cludes a scholastic average of at least 85 per cent, during the freshman year. A graduate of Steelton High School, Miss Griest is seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree at Bucknell. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

A. J. Griest. The Town Meeting Place Editor Harrisburg Telegraph: The investfgation at the White Hill Industrial School shows a needed reform. But such reform cannot be obtained by force Human nature will respond easier by tender love and kindness.

The boys miss home life and their parents' love. If they had someone to help them overcome the bad habits, encourage them and teach and pray with them, the boys would turn over a new leaf. Ten more Major Hills and ten more guard towers (out of place) cannot make these boys good. Most all people say, when a boy is sent to a reform school he will get deeper in crime. No wonder, when they are treated like criminals, and the boys know they are not.

What is lacking in that $3,000,000 school? A chapel or church. The officials should take in consideration, that even a boy or girl gone astray has a soul. And those souls need more attention than all the righteous who go to church. I wonder, when they go to their meals if anyone says grace? Can anyone raise a boy or girl without the word of God and stay good It is impossible. Therefore the school should have a chapel built and a true Chris tian worker to teach them the love of our Saviour and Redeemer.

When the day is begun with God and ended with God tempta tion stays away. Besides such a life will soon tell on the life of the boys. I will like to hear the opinion of the people. If the State of Pennsylvania wants to make better boys out of them, only men em bodied with the love of Christ can do it. Such a group of men would teach, play, work and eat with them in their quarters.

This makes it a big family. Should the Governor appoint such men it would make the boys happy and contented, and their relatives too. Soon the boys would guard themselves. I talk from experi ence. Love thy neighbor as thyself.

Very truly yours, WILLIAM C. WANFRIED. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 28, 1941 19 1 MOON MTJLUNS WrlENACAPETAIJKlVESAT tSA sdX? KANPOLFH Jjf W1a' hw first pew wwf Cs. riWM 0o ftZVK rtSi Vuo.ct coNPrTioNiNGrA'Ji Jm. nsi "oW DODOS Jf YOU HAVE THE FAKE EVIDENCE A0AINST HEf PROTHEK WITH WHICH TO PUT THE PRESSURE THIS APRIL KANE IT I WANT NO ENCE THAT WOULP BRING ON THE POLL MICKEY FINN PONT W0ERY i I'LL HAVE THAT 15A5E GIVIN'US Pi FLYIN6 SCHEDULES WHENEVER I 5NAP Copyrijht, 1141, bjr New Syiriietu C.

Int. eoU? SHIPMENTS BY AIR FROM THE INTERIOR WILL START I WANT A SPY IM RYAN'S OFFICE I TO KEEP US INFORMED" 'IT UP TO YOU TO LINE UP THIS GIRL! 5ET SOlN3. CT' CiUUV TUP TAPPER 5PCKE WITH CONFIDENCE TO POSS IS NOT SIMPLE TO GET TO KANE 5IRL SHE IS SELDOM ALONE By WILLARD shocks! this drawers stuck i mr. PEfvey 1 guess kl have MAMIE AHT aJT TO Cei SOMEBODY TO WOftN HPDCI I aive Me a (. HERE fl DICK TRACY By CHESTER GOULD If THIS IS HARP TO BUT I TELL YOU.T I KNOW IT, I HELLO, MOLE flU HAVE YOUR FOOD READY BELIEVE, BUT TRACY, THAT MAN PAT, BUT STILlI VARE YOU THERE, MOLE? AT THE GREASING PIT DOOR I FINGER PRINTS WAS MURDERED HIS FINGER I Tffl 'i I JN ONE HOUR.

DO YOU fffff Ik don't LIE BY HIS OWN GANG PRINTS ARE I WW fj I HEAR ME, MOLE Py IH jj AND DUMpED IN ON THE I lSXf Z37 SuEV IWif THE BAV NHj 1 I ft3 i igJ ''(I 'Ttm ullU I CcHiyrirtt. Illl. b. Tin Oikm. II I 'I WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER By BRANNER IT WE RE ALL RHADy TD PRUM BEAT WHEM 1 THEV DAMCE FOR R'VS? AH I SEE THAT lKl lrAS Wra ft i i I I MARCH W'HEM DO THE I I GO FAR WAV TO RIVER I GOD ID SEND WJTER FOR WILL MAKE IT EASIER I i I Ptf ci VV 'l JJS hz II i 1 I i fj PRUMS BEAT AMP I AND PAMCE THREE DAY I MAKE THlMSS GRCW ALL.

Fl faAK flN I if cfkUo II IliP II WHY DO THEY BEAT I FOR RIVER SOP, EVERY A TRIBE 60 ONLY FEW OLD MV "dunk Tl ffW SE' JllJ DRLIMS.f ,1 SMILIN' JACK By ZACK MOSLEY LATER OF 1 JUfT WANTEP YOU'RE A CAPET TO MAKE I IM TH' AIR CORPf, HAPN'T S0TTEN I MI5TEK WHY IN 60ME OTHEK POYOUAKP BRANCH OF TH SERVICE BY MISTAKE, tjw mt smmnn TERRY AND THE PIRATES By MILTON CANIFF iAML hi I 1 I HI II! ViK. By LANK LEONARD SO you finally) vk.i Rnn eND ou'D BETTER Oh7i CAN VJ I I AND THINK NABBED COLLINS CAUGHT HirA) FORGET SCHOOL MAKE JT 2 I WE'D BETTER HAVE Pj ft POXE BED HANDED AT THE TONlQHT MICKEY. ALL RIGHT. jbS ft LITTLE TALK AFTER SMSIN riMfArnERJ S0Mg T0M' IflfflM THE CLASS HAS rlW Will. A i U1 IFM YANKEE DOODLE By FRANK FINSLEY Is HE'S MOCE yvi.

Mi lay iw iu wkcw. 'll RS otT 21 leo 1 Sict toct hM.