The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1931 Quinji Banquet Speaker Teammates for 7 Years 1 I If xk Hummelstown Downs Swatara Twp. High With Fenner scoring three touoh-downs, the Hummelstown High School football team scored a 19 to 0 victory gver the Swatara Township High eleven yesterday afternoon at Hummelstown. The scores were produced in each of the last three periods, with R. Edwards adding the extra point on a line plunge after Tenner's second touchdown. Two passes In the second period put the ball on the Township team's two-yard line from where Fenner found a hole in the line to score.

The second six-pointer came after a sustained march from the Hummelstown twenty-yard line, off-tackle plays bringing the home team over nearly eight yards. Fenner intercepted a pass and was downed on the visitors' twenty-eight yard line in the last period. Two plunges gained fifteen yards and Fenner then went off tackle for twenty-five yards and the last score. Pos. Hummeratowa Swatara Ja.K Crook Splckle L.T Dell Waller L.G R.

Edwarls Halbert Smith fitetm R.O Oakum Kltrevsr R.T Musser O'Neill R.E Sterner Cokrek Q.B o. Edwards Moore "Vurfal R.H.B. Roberts F.B Fenner Shenfelt Score by Periods Hummelstown 7 6 19 Swatara 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns. Fenner. 3.

Points after touchdown, (line plunge t. R. Edwards. Substitutions. Hummelstown.

Keller for Mauro, Sowers for Walters. Walters for R. Edwards. McCleary for Keller. Beli-rtey for MoCteary.

RelRle for Sowers. Mauro for Walters; Swatara Township. Eberly for Phenfelt, Cable for Moore, Solerno for Pltrever. Referee, Rheekley. Ellrabethtown College; umpire, iioltz; head linesman.

Logan. LINGLESTOWN TO PLAY AVIATORS; WEST END AWAY With the coming of the first wintry snap and the tail-end of local semi-professional schedules at hand, the first important inter-local clash will be staged tomorrow afternoon. This game, one of the several to be played by semi-pro teams in this city and vicinity, brings together the strong, undefeated Harrisbvirg Airport eleven and the equally powerful Lingles-town A. A. club.

The contest will be staged on the airport field near New Cumberland, and because of its importance, coupled with the fact that West End is at Columbia, the largest crowd of the season is anticipated. While the Dayhoff Aviators and the Ebersole coached Linglestown team will be attempting to narrow down the local race for leadership by eliminating one or the other, the West End eleven will engage Columbia at Columbia. Two of the strongest vicinity teams will also be in action tomorrow, the Enhaut A. C. and Highspire teams tangling on the Penn-Harris Airport, each of Pax-tang, the game starting at 2.30 o'clock.

The Middletown Pros will also be away, meeting the Lancaster Eighth Warders at Lancaster. Coach Dayhoff's gridders are in top-notch form for this game and will be in perfect physical shape to stave off the Linglestown team's onslaught in the hope of being the first team to hand the Aviators a defeat this season. Coach Ebersole reports his team in fine fettle too, and a bitter battle is anticipated. The teams will lineup as follows: Linglestown. Arnold, left end: Dress, left tackle; P.

McGarvey, left guard; Guldemond, center; Hocker, right guard; Keefcr, right tackle; Last Night's Scores Centre, 33; Georgetown College, 6. Johns Hopkins, 61; American 0. St. Louis University, 32; Loyola (of South) 0. East Central Teachers, 27; Northwestern Teachers, 0.

Oklahoma City 33; Oklahoma Baptist. 0. Princeton Jayvees, Rutgers Freshmen 0 (tie). Yale 32, 12; Princeton '32, 0. Wagner.

Cooper Union, 0. Howard, 10; Springhill, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan, Cotner, 6. Montana Miners, 41; Montreal Normal, 0. Central Teachers, 26; Southwestern Teachers.

0. Vermont Freshmen, 20; Middle-bury Freshmen, 0. Central (Pella, Iowa) 33; Dubuque University, 0. Wichita University, 61; Fort Hays State College, 0. Central Oklahoma Teachers, 20; Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 0.

Penn (Oskaloosa) 46; Buena Vista, 0. Georgia Freshmen, Furman Freshmen, 7. Western Illinois Teachers, 14; Illinois Normal, 13. North Central, 19; Northern Illinois Teachers, 6. TEAMS HONORED ATT MEETING Members of twenty-seven industrial teams heard the World Series of 1931 played over again by Charles (Pop) Kelchner, scout for the St.

Louis Cardinals, at the fall meeting of the Central Y. M. C. A. Industrial Athletic Association in the auditorium of the last night.

Winners of the summer sports leagues were presented medals by Wilbur Wear, treasurer of the Harrisburg Pipe Bending Company. Teams winning the awards were Elliott-Fisher, kittenball champions, run so wild along the chalklined field at Cambridge. But the records show that the green has beaten the crimson five times in this period and has taken only four setbacks. It is three years ago since Harvard won a fame from Dartmouth, the 1928 game ending 19 to 7 in Harvard's favor, and that is the lone conquest since 192t. Industrial League BLUE SECTION Standing of the Teams Won.

Lost. Pet. Telegranh Press 12 0 1,000 Pa. P. L.

Co 8 4 .067 Milk 7 5 .583 Kinney Shoe 6 6 .500 State Auto Insurance 4 8 .333 Harrisburg Railways 4 8 .333 Sunshine Biscuit 4 8 .333 McFarland 3 9 .250 High individual game. Fox, 210. High individual set, Bentz, 583. High team game, Telegraph Press, 885. High team set, Telegraph Press, 2498.

PENNSYLVANIA MILK Simmons SO 13 'J 150 43S R. Martin 169 1(1H 443 Oyler 14(1 1-48 104 393 M. Martin 18' 125 137 412 Harper 119 163 1SI 448 Total "71 8 TM mS 2133 PA. POWER LIGHT COv Tomb. Cromleirh 12S 13H 113 3T7 Anthony.

Simmons. 1.11 111 17i 445 Cromleigh, Loth 178 133 134 445 Thomas 163 147 472 BenU 178 ISU 17tt 532 Totals 801 Tli 7572271 TELEGRAPH PRESS Manntnc 17(5 170 212 MS Harle 142 161 207 R1S Tiwyer 136 Ui7 2113 Rirhwlne 133 159 2H2 Peters 1.14 108 262 Flemlna 170 171 150 494 Totals 775 754 8S5 2414 J. M. M'FARLAND Feehrer 141 130 151422 Diller 102 120 109 331 Saul 137 169 122 42Ji Gordon 15S 141 168 467 Blind 10O 100 100 300 Totals 638 660 0501943 RAILWAYS COMPANY Oslansky 151 152 166 489 Deardorff 152 143 173 46S Oreawalt 170 128 298 Taylor 94 94 Fisher 155 160 190 Szada 132 193 325 Ferber 136 136 Totals 770 71U 8102305 KINNEY SHOW EllenberKer 119 134 349 Snotts 164 142 1H 472 Goodyear 183 146 153 4 Rurirer 173 119 150 41 Rhoads 179 167 136 482 Totals "793 738 "7102261 SUNSHINE BISCUIT CO. Strouse 148 140 142 439 SampBon 118 108 109 .835 Wilt 188 140 197 505 Wagner 95 95 Schuler 85 85 Palm 340 140 Btrger 1R7 153 3 34 454 Totals 8 636 7222044 STATE AUTO INSURANCE CO.

Fledderjohn 150 359 169 487 Gault. Hykes 301 98 112 311 Cartwright 109 148 108 865 Walter 379 148 150 477 Urich 131) 130 143 423 TotaH 678 703 6822003 FORM HOCKEY CLUB NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Formation of a minor league hockey club to he known as the New York Canadian-American club, has been announced by George Funk, of Boston, president of the club. V.

REBER Hylton Reber and Walter Light, above, left to right, have been gridiron teammates for seven years. They played together for four years at Palmyra High School, and are now playing their third year of varsity football at Juniata College. Reber is a guard and Light an end on the Indian eleven. Both aro sure to scintillate when Juniata meets Lebanon Valley College at Lebanon next Satuiday, FIRST QUARTER BEATS EDISON Playing in an atmosphere as colorful as any college battle, the gritty L'dison Junior High School football team went down to a glorious 7-to-0 defeat before a brilliant Lower ion High School grid machine before 2000 spectators on the Island yes terday. Thus the smoothly working Merion machine, champions of the suburban district of Philadelphia last year, remained unscored on in six starts this season.

It is regrettable that they pay off on the final score and not tho way the game was played. For, there was little question as to the superior eleven. After the Mattis-mentored Merion-men executed the first, and ultimately the last touchdown early in the first quarter. Coach Miller's Hill warriors came to life and outplayed the distant champs in every phase of the game. Both elevens were handicapped by a stiff, cold wind that swept the field.

It was the Maroon and White's misfortune to kick against tho wind iii the first quarter, and it was this thai; helped the Merion team win. Brown's punt went high into the air and came down on Edison's twenty-five yard line with about five yards' gain. Zcngel hit the line for three yards, and then Johnson picked a gaping hold at tap.kln nn T'Hisnn'a lnfV eiA and scampered untouched to the goal. Aided by the wind he also added the extra point by a drop-kick. Edison Threatens It was a different Edison team' that played largely in Lower Merion's territory from then on.

Three times in the second period Edison threatened to score but on each occasion lacked the necessary punch to gain, the end zone. One, a pass from Crimme! to Boova, gained a total of eighteen yards, put the oval on Merion's thirty-yard line. Cap- fain Rnnvn. on ttin n.vf nvAw fjnj ojuasiicix through the line for fifteen more. Several plunges and a five-yard penalty put the ball on Merion's three-yard line where the visitors made a beautiful last-ditch stand to hold Edison for downs.

Brown fumbled on the last plunge with a Merion lineman recovering. In respect to first downs, Edison gained the edge, eight to four, Captain Boova, Crimmel and Brown being the big yardage-gainers. In the last period Boova was injured and': carried from the field. Brown was' also forced from the game in the last quarter by an injury suffered earlier in the game. For Lower Merion, Johnson, Jack- -son, Zengel, Papaloni and Captain McMahon starred.

Pos. Edison Lower Merion'' L.E Gaffney McMahon L.T Benner Hartley L.G Muni Mtller Gamber Fox. R.O Brinkerhoft Byrd R.T Ulrick Gani R.E Petroff Godshall Q.B Boova (C) Johnson; L.H. B. Jackson 11.

Brown Panolone F.B Crimmel Yenget Score by Periods Lower Merlon 7 0 0 0 Edison 0 0 0 00, Touchdown. Johnson. Point after touchdown (iroal kick). Johnson. Substitutions.

Webb for Piccollo. Zlm-mer for Gamber. Webb for Boova. Mau-rer for Webb: Lower Merion. T.

McMaun for Miller, Macool for Gane. Referee. Jenkins: umpire. Tajrert; head linesman. Davis: field Judge.

Kll-llnsrer. Time of ten mimttes. 39 1 la. DARTMOUTH AND HARVARD CLASH CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 7.

One of those real old-time football rivalries, dating back to the time when the captain used lung power alone to blow up the football just before game time, will add another chapter to its already lengthy list today. The Dartmouth Indians are coming down to mingle with the son of John Harvard over in- the big stadium across the Charles River and Harvard is awaiting the affair with seriousness and trepidation. It happens that the crimson hosed pupils of Eddie Casey have gone through five games to date without being defeated, and it is more than a decade since any Harvard team could make that proud boast. It happens, too, that Dartmouth took an unexpected trouncing from Columbia, and vas scored upon to the extent of thirty-three points while engaging in a tie with Yale. By all the figures and statistics at hand, Dartmouth should be the underdog, and is.

But nevertheless Harvard is worrying. It seems that these big green elevens from Hanover have a bad habit of making Harvard, teams miserable. This has been particularly true since relations were resumed back in 1922 after a ten-year break between the two institutions. When Dartmouth was welcomed back in 1922 into the somewhat select list of Harvard opponents there was not even the sneaking suspicion that the teams from Hanover would i man? Ihdlmm, C( At Danville Hospital DANVILLE, Nov. 7.

"I made up my mind I'd play in the major leagues last season if had to do it for nothing," declared Jack Quinn, Brooklyn spitball hurler and onetime Athletic pitcher, before a banquet of the Danville State Hospital baseball team here. "When the Athletics released me, I knew I wasn't through, even though many managers thought I was washed out. I showed I wasn't dope when I went into thirty-nine games for Brooklyn last season and came out with a good the veteran said. "I always felt I could win; I've never been a loser." Quinn declared that at the end of the 1930 season he was assured he would return to the Athletics and didn't know until November 11 that he had been released. None of the American League managers would have him and he "hooked up" with Brooklyn.

He revealed here for the first time how he entered baseball. Having left home at the age of 14, after a month of wanderings he found himself at Dunbar. Sitting down in a small woods near a field he started to write home, when a crowd arrived on the field. A batted ball was hit to him and ho threw it all the way to the home plate. Manager Malloy, of the team, asked him if he pitched, and although he had never been in a game, he accepted an offer to pitch for five dollars and gave Dunbar its first victory over Connellsville, traditional rival.

He remained at Dunbar four years, working in the mills and pitching. Confidence, determination, and energy are the baseball player's greatest requirements, he Baid. He expects to be back with Brooklyn next year. Adult Bible Class Standing of the Teams Won, Lost. Pet.

Hick-a-Thrift 14 4 .777 Btthany 14 4 .777 H. B. McCormick 7 11 .388 Beckley 1 17 .055 The Hick-a-Thrift and Betnany teams were tied for first place in the Adult Bible Class League as a result of matches rolled on the Boyd alleys last night. Hick-a-Thrift won over Beckley and Bethany over the H. B.

McCormick entry. Margin. 209 Finn. Hlgrh Score: Shaner. 202: 618.

HICK-A-THRIKT Colgate 122 385 153 410 Blind 125 128 12.1 375 Shaner 202 354 362 MX Blind 111 lbH 2fl9 Low 194 161 327 42 Kulina 148148 Totals 754 733 .7152202 BECKLEY Masoner 145 1K8 11.1 413 Fry 311 362 117 300 Casaell 315 166 126 407 Mumma 13 164 306 408 Blind 125 125 125 375 Total 6U "773 4871993 Margin. 464 Pins. High Score: G. Lego. 234: 610.

BETHANY Becker 04 105 399 N. Lego 347 SB 150 493 G. Lego 389 398 208 595 Weaver 352 170 145467 O. Lego. Sr.

201 234 175 610 150 150 Totals 783 903 "8282514 H. B. IfCORMICK Shaffer 359 114 121 424 Balr -351 140 142 438 timber 83 137 103 323 Hehard 116 154 126 396 1). Felket 156 177 141 474 Totals 685 752 6332000 HARRIS SCRUBS WIN ON SAFETY The John Harris High School Reserves finally broke the deadlock spell which was cast over them during the past three games by defeating the Lemoyne High eleven, 2 to 0, on the Mud Hens' field yesterday afternoon. The margin of victory, a safety, was brought about by Lavia, alert Harris tackle.

For three quarters both teams battled fruitlessly, and after several lino plays failed in the last quarter, Hippensteel, flashy Lemoyne halfback, dropped back of his own goal, line to kick. Before he could get the punt off, Lavia broke through the line and blocked the kick and tackled Hippensteel in the end rone after the latter had recovered the ball. The two teams were well matched, as the low score obviously indicates. Both defenses tightened in the pinches, save the last time when LaVia broke through the West Shore eleven's defense. Hippensteel and Lehmer played well on the offense for Lemoyne and Fackler, Rauckle and Fuhrman made repeated gains for the Mud Hens.

Bob Martin, Funk, Kirkpatrick and Fuhrman also played well for John Harris as did the Myers brothers and Dysinger for Lemoyne. Pos. Lemoyne J-Harrls Hea. L.K,,.,.T)yinger Martin Ij.T Yohn Lavia L.G W. Myers Fair.

I. Myer R. Martin R.G Rhoaris Smelts R.T Hoopey Kirkpatrick R.E AVolf Murray Q.B Hippensteel Fackler L.H.B..Deardorff Lee R.H.B. Rauckle F.B Lehmer Fuhrman Score by Period Harris 0 .0 22 Lemoyne High 0 0 0 Safety. John Harris (Lavia).

Substitutions. Lemoyne, McBrlde for Lehman, Shlpe for Wolf, Putt for Yohn. Wolf for Dearlorff: John Harris. Nye for Murray. Funk tor Smelts.

Murray lor Lee. Nebraska Star Offered Bribe to "Throw" Game LINCOLN, Nov. 7. Ugh Rhea all-American tackle on the University of Nebraska football team, received a letter yesterday offering him "big money" if he would let Half-Back Hickman through the line to score in the Iowa-Nebraska game today. The letter was posted at Tipton, Iowa, and signed "Heifer Bovine." If Rhea was interested, the letter said, he should communicate at once.

University officials and coaches were inclined, to regard the letter as a hoax. "Bovine," gave no address other than Tipton. He intimated that there was two to one money available fur Nebraska to win, He said he planned to put $1000 against for Iowa to win and indicated Rhea if he chose, could receive a substantial "cut." THEY STARTED IT ALL Golf in the United States is said to have started in 1888 when the Relds, father and son, distributed clubs and balls under an apple tree on the Yonkers estate. SMALLEST LEAGUE CROWD When the Cincinnati Reds and the Brooklyn Dodgers played before only 276 paid admissions at Cincinnati last season, minimum major league attendance record for one game irai established. AM LIGHT med over with enthusiasm and school spirit.

From the principal of the school, E. Snow, down to the little assistant manager, cheers emanated loud and long during the blustery afternoon, The principal helped the cheer leaders with their yells, ofttimes picking up the megaphone and yelling instructions to the student body. As Damon Runyon once said: "They apparently are somewhat pigskin-potty." Although it was eventually established that only one team was needed, the Merion squad included five complete teams, an unusually large numbe rfor a junior high. Wonder what the Lower Merion Senior High School football team is like? Spectators were treated to something even newer than the new John Harris High School jerseys worn for the first time last week. The visitors wore numerals on the front and back of their jerseys, introducing a new wrinkle in these parts.

marks the leader of the team, so we were informed. And sure enough, Capt. John McMahon who was on the spot, being easily Identified by a huge on the front and back of his jersey. Shenandoah High School, which now enjoys a wide margin as leader of the Eastern Division of the Central Pennsylvania Interscholastic Football Conference with a total percentage of .714, will head downward for the first time this season even if it does win over Mahanoy City today. The Nork-coached team'i lead will be cut from both ends as the other contenders were to attack their hardest games today.

Lancaster, rated second at present with a total of ,406, will have its chances shattered or bettered when the outcome of the game with John Harris is known tonight. Shenandoah has been the only team to defeat Lancaster to date, and a victory by Harris over the Red Tornado will materialize into a serious threat against Shenandoah's lead. William Penn, in third place with .335, will benefit by a win over Mt. Carmel much less than will Mt. Carmel with a victory over the Pennites.

A win for either Williamsport In seventh place with .250, or Steelton, ranked eighth with .243, wil send tho point system stock skyrocketing for the victory. Vs. Steelton Sat. Nov. 14 Those fight bugs who have been bothering former fight promoters about when shows are going to start again, can have their appetites partially satisfied by attending the amateur show up at the Motive Power arena on Monday night.

Gene Kanarin and Kid Slatt, of Steelton, are again on the card there for Monday night and both are a pair of rough boys. Both are rugged and can punch, and if Rough-house Bowers from the Carlisle Barracks draws either for an opponent, a great bout should ensue. Then, there will be Jimrry Carter of the Barracks. Bill Granoff promises that he will have a boy to give Carter a real fight. Carter easily beut Joe Tolliver ut the last show.

Wayne Hummer, the Lower Pax-ton High School boy, is again entered for Monday night. Hummer will enter State College next September, and is anxious to make Leo Houck's boxing team. If Wayne retains that left jab he. exhibited at the last show, he is going to make a lot of kids dizzy for Leo. Granoff claims he will have more boxers on hand Monday 'night than Grant had soldiers, and that Director Runk will have to consent to ten bouts in order to give all possible a chance1.

On account of the large number of contestants Granoff asks that all report early for physical examination and weighing in. It was in an atmosphere of color and an unusual school spirit that Edison Junior High was defeated by Lower Merion on the Island yesterday afternoon. The precious victory yesterday was the sixth in as many starts for. the near-Philadelphia team and proved beyond any doubt that mental and moral support plays a major part in the success or failure of any athletic team. Nearly 400 rooters followed the undefeated and unscored-on Mattis-coached eleven from Ardmore, aside from the nattily orange and black-uniformed band of fifty pieces and an all-girl drum and bugle corps of forty pieces.

Like the William Penn High School Lower Mcrion's colors are orange and black, and its emblem a tiger. A person masqueraded in the form of a ferocious tiger, ready to claw the nearest "victim," but just before game time its "head" was removed and the head of a pretty young Miss appeared. All of the students present brim A. McGarvey, right end; tbersoie, quarterback; C. Kepler, left halfback; H.

Kepler, right halfback; Keiser, fullback. Airport. Hinkle or Baker, left end; Wolfe or Bahn, left tackle; Captain Lebo, left guard; Shwarsbaugh, center; H. Smith or Myers, right guard; W. Smith, right tackle; Frankford, right end; King, quarterback; C.

Ot-stot. left halfback; H. Reisch, right halfback; Wollett or Patterson, fullback. Columbia Unbeaten Fresh from victories over the Middletown Professionals and the Lancaster Sixth Ward team, the Harris-burg West End eleven will journey to Columbia tomorrow, where it will oppose the strong All-Columbia team, which is coached by Sammy Angle, former Albright College star, and Ted Kain, former Dickinson College luminary. In Columbia, West End will find a worthy foe, while the reverse is also true.

All-Columbia has battled some of the best teams in Lancaster, Dauphin, Chester and Philadelphia Counties, but has yet to lose a game. Six straight victories have been rung up over the same period of weeks. One of the most notable victories was gained last Sunday when the Green Jackets scored in every period against the Lykens team, which, several weeks earlier had held the York Pros to a tie. Lykens, however, has one distinction not shared by any of the other five teams which have played here. That honor lies in the fact that Lykens was the first team to cross the goal-line of All-Columbia.

It was announced this week that All-Columbia will have two new players, Byers and Sill, in its lineup this week. These boys are reputed to be exceptionaly fast backs who form a clever forward-passing combination. Sammy Angle, who has been on the Bidelines for the past two weeks, following an injury three weeks ago, will again take his place in the lineup. His return to the backfield will add diversity to the attack of Columbia. Carl Beck, Harrisburg star, who turned his ankle in the Lykens game, is also reported to be ready for a hard Firpo Dorsey, former Franklin Marshall backfield star, is also in the, best of shape, It is believed that West End will find in him the hardest man to stop they have met this season.

The game will be played on the East End field, Columbia, nd will get under way at 2.30 o'clock. A list of the West End players- follows: Hartzell, Himes, J. Snow, Otstot, Callahan, Bartolet, Sweikert, E. Snow, II. Smith, Grumbine.

Longenecker, Fox, Jones. C. Ross, Maxwell, Reed, Cramer, Hardy and Evinger. Enhaut in Shape Coach Bing Metka's strong Enhaut team has been practicing under his for the tilt with Highspire. Both teams met before and the result with a scoreless deadlock.

Enhaut lost but one game in five starts, the one loss being administered by the Harrisburg Airport team. Middletown will meet, a worthy foe in the Lancaster Eighth Ward team which has been defeated only once this season, the loss being dealt out last Sunday by the All-York Pros. Heart Attack Fatal to Fofmer Yankee Pitcher CONWAY, Nov. 7. Happy Jack Chesbro, 66, former spitball pitcher for the New York Yankees, died of a heart attack yesterday.

Chesbro led National League pitchers in 1901 and 1902 when with the Pittsburgh team. In 1901 his average was .700 and the next year he increased it to .824. He was a native of North Adams and after sand-lot experience joined the old Springfield club. Later he went to Richmond in the Southern ssociation and after three years there joined the Pittsburgh team. GAMES OF LOCAL SCHOOLS William Penn vs.

ML Carmel on the Island. 2.30 o'clock. John Harris vs. Lancaster at Lancaster, 2.30 o'clock. Steelton vs.

Williamsport at Wil-liamsport, 2.30 o'clock. Harrisburg Academy vs. St. James Aodemy, of Hagerstown, Md, on Riverside Field, 2 o'clock. Middletown vs.

Elizabethtown at Middletown. 2.30 Highspire vs. Millersbur at Mil-lersburg, 2.30 o'clock. Carson Long Military Institute v. York Collegiate Institute at York.

Eastern Pennsylvania Scholastic Conference Games. John Harris, undefeated this season, has four conference victories to its credit, yet In the point system, it is now relegated to tenth place with but a percentage of .233. Charles Farreil, manager; Bell Tele phone, baseball champions, G. T. Bolton, manager; State Arsenal, quoits champions, I.

J. Harman, manager, and Capitol Hill, tennis champions, A. W. Graffius, manager. The Harrisburg Evangelicals, champions of the Kittenball League, and the Trinity Presbyterian School, quoits champions were presented medals by Dr.

C. R. Phillips, in recognition of their supremacy in the Sunday School leagues. Officers were elected by the Industrial Athletic Association for the coming year, as follows: Member at large, C. E.

Chamberlin, Reading Company, chairman of the Central Y. M. C. A. Industrial Committee; president, John E.

Phillips, J. Horace McFarland Company; first G. T. Bolton, Bell Telephone Company; second vice-president, S. Fred Connor, Harrisburg Pipe Bending Company; third vice-president, S.

A. Botts, Harrisburg Gas Company; secretary, H. P. White, United Telephone and Electric Company; treasurer. J.

J. Wal-liser, Commonwealth Trust Company, and executive secretary, Vesper Smith, Central Y. M. C. A.

Nelson Maus and Mickey Krout led the group in popular songs, and David Shoop furnished several selections on the accordian. At the present time, sixteen industrial teams are competing in the bowling league and twelve teams In volleyball leagues. Penn State Closes Home Season Against Colgate; New Lineup STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 7. The Penn State football team took its final tuning up practice yesterday afternoon in preparation for the last home game of the season, that with Colgate University today.

It is probable that for the first time this season, Captain George Lasich will be on the sidelines at the kickoff. The big captain, who plays fullback was hurt two 'Weeks ago and has been rested this week in order to yivo u.iii a chance to recover completely. It is also likely that a others who have been regular starters in previous games win be on me bench at the kickoff. Coach Bob Higgins has made numerous shifts in the backfield combinations this week and has half a dozen possibilities for the starting quartet. Wantshouse will take Lasich's fullback post, but the other three will not be selected till game time.

Harper, Wille, Long, and Laatu have been tried at the halfback positions at various times with the veterans Collins and Moonves on the second team. Snyder has been at the quarterback post all week. The line has been more stable in its personnel, but changes may be expected there also. Grimshaw, left end, began the week at his old first team post but was 'later replaced by Slusser after several third stringers had been given a chance at the job. The rest of the line positions have been fairly settled but substitutions were made frequently in the Tuesday scrimmage.

Reservoir Golf Links Taken Over by City The City Park Department and the city will assume full control of the Reservoir Park golf links from now on, according to Park Director Herman A. Earley. All fees paid by golf players for the use of the city property will be collected by the Park Department which will stand all maintenance costs. The city will pay the full salary of the park golf professional also. In keeping with the ruling of City Solicitor Smith, the golf club is a private concern and cannot legally levy and collect fees for the use of public property.

Fees amounting to about $600, collected from players for use of the course this year, will go into the city coffers. The golf club formerly paid half the salary of the professional and used the rest to maintain the course. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Louis McGowan, missed a hole-in-one by a matter of fourteen inches while playing at Bethlehem, N. but the very next day out he made his hole-in-one on the very same hole. COLLEGE SOCCER At Cambridge, Dartmouth, Harvard, 3.

Seven countries wil compete in field hockey at the 1932 Olympic Games; namely, Austria, France, Holland, Japan, Afghanistan, British India, and tho United States. 1 iksst liiKtfibff hte mnum, Otofe pufj TICKETS FOR John Harris Football Game CHRYSLER 70 4 Body Types '1245 to '1295 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT 4 Body Types '2745 to '3145 CHRYSLER SK 4 Body Types 885 to 935 CHRYSLER EIGHT DB LUXE 5 BoJy Types; 1525 to '1585 AB prices f. h.ftefrj Island Park 2.30 P. M. Now on Sale at' Shenk Tittle and Fairlamb's Cigar Store, Steelton.

Reserved Seats $1 .00 General Admission 75c J. IB. MAM IN HNC. Chrysler DistributorsSouth Fourteenth and Howard Streets Bert C. Benner Mlffllntown.

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J. J. Oberdort Milton, la. bharvsky Motor Co Nteelton, Homecoming FOOTBALL Game GETTYSBURG vs. DICKINSON Biddle Field, Carlisle November 7th 2 P.

M. Reserved Seats $1.50 on Sale Shenk and Tittle's, Harrisburg; McCulIough's Chocolate Shop, Carlisle, and both College Offices General Admission $1.00 II Hi (8 18 wvta-H wai uMm 4mw tie it i it.