NOVEMBER 2, 1917.

GREENSBURG AT ISLAND TOMORROW WILLIAMSPORT PLAYS STEELTON HIGH*

%

NO OPPOSITIONTO J.K.TENER

His Re-election as Head ofNational League Is Now

a Certainty

New York, Nov. 2.?The National1 aseball League has invited John K.Tener to continue as president andlie has accepted. The same invita-tion was extended to John Heydler tocontinue as secretary-treasurer, so atthe annual meeting of the leaguejy>xt month the election of these offi-'nrs will be merely a matter of form.

At the meeting the term of servicewill be determined upon. In the caseof Mr. Tener he will be elected fora period of more than one year. Hewill be given at least a two-yearterm and possibly live years. Theformal contract will be decided uponnt that time and now, a month beforethe annual meeting, the league is ina position to go right ahead with allpreparations for next season withoutany delay that might be caused by

the selection of the necessary officers.IMreetors Favor Leader

When the board of directors of theleague, which comprises the presi-dents of the eight clubs, met recentlyto consider the suit of the Baltimoreclub of the defunct Federal League,a committee of three, William F.Buker, of Philadelphia; Harry Hemp-stead, of New York, and Charles Eb-

New York, Nov. 2.?Football!games of international interest jpromise to be the feature contests ofSaturday's schedule on eastern col-'lege gridirons. In the Army plains

at West Point the Cadet eleven willImeet the Notre Dame team of themiddle west, while at New Bruns-!wick, N. J., the Rutgers combination iwill tackle the powerful southern jteam representing West Virginia-University. Several other games ofialmost equal prominence are also ldown for decision, including the 1Brown-Syracuse; Dartmouth-Penn.'State; Cornell-Carnegie Tech. and;the Pennsylvania-Lafayette battles, j

The probable outcome of these!struggles is a matter of wide differ-ence of opinion among close follow-ers of football, each of the compet-1ing elevens having a number of en-|thusiastic supporters who confidently |pret\jct victory for their favorites. In!almost every case these teams arejleading representatives of their re-1spective sections with excellent ree- jords in the games to date and pos-sessing players of more than ordi-!nary gridiron ability. Although not;all of the combinations have reached jthis period of the season without Imeeting defeat, their showing, even;when outscored, has been such as tostamp them dangerous rivals underany conditions.

Notre I>amo a Factor.This is particularly true of Notre

Dame, which faces the unbeatenArmy team at West Point to-mor-row. The Indiana players held Wis-iconsin to a no-score.tie early in the;season: were defeated by the strongUniversity of Nebraska eleven, 7 to0, a week later and followed this re-versal by gaining an overwhelming!victory against South Dakota lastSaturday. As has been the caseduring the past few years Notre 1Dame has shown great proficiency in;the development and use of the for- 'ward pass. In addition to this aerialattack, however, the western play- jers are well versed in the more pro-saic methods of advancing the balland if there can be any criticism cftheir game, it lies in the possibledevelopment of the offense at the ex- !pense of the defense.

While the Soldiers have played \more games this fall than their op-ponents of the morrow, it is doubt- :fill it the Army has faced elevens ofthe calibre that have opposed NotreDame. West Point, however, pos-sesses a team of unusual strength;and resources this season and withOliphant, Wlckes and possibly Van

DeGraff in the line-up, the Cadetswill present both a first and second- jary defense which should pftive ex- iceedingly difficult for Notre Dame;to pass through or over for consis-;tent gains.

Dartmouth Is Strong.In the other more important games ;

of the day Cornell should win from 1Carnegie Tech. and Dartmouth fromPenn State but only by using the full ,power of the elevens and holding tlieiopposing teams in check throughout ;the play. This will be the first time ithat Penn State has ever met Dart- !mouth on the gridiron and the Penn-sylvanians are anxious t9 make a;strong showing against the Hanovereleven and will require the closest

I bets, of Brooklyn, was appointed to

I wait upon Mr. Tener and ask him to| accept a re-election to office. That! was done last Friday, and Tener,

! thanking: the committeemen for their

.1 appreciation of his services, acceptedI the offer.i All the directors declared tlipt Mr.

I Tener had proven to be the right man. for the office at a critical period of

i the league's existence. He has ledj the league on a straight and safe

11 course and baseball has prosperedjunder his term of presidency. There-

I fore all hands favored him for an-

| other term of office.

An Efficient HeadMr. Tener. while still governor of

Pennsylvania, was elected president' of the National league to succeed

Thomas Lynch. It was during his

Greensburg'sChampionships11I1H

Western Pennsylvania.1914

Pennsylvania, Ohio and NewJersey.

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INTERSECT IONAL

SPECIAL FEATURE TOMORROW;NOTRE DAME

( kind of watching if they are to be

I defeated.

On the basis of their play against

! Pittsburgh, the University of Penn-' sylvania combination should win

I from Lafayette by a moderate score| and the same can be said to be the

: logical outcome of the Coigate-Ro-| Chester game. Navy is not expectedi to be forced to display her full |

j strength to win from Western Re-j! serve and Pittsburgh should triumph ]

: over Westminster without much dif-;i ficulty. The leading games of the (

1 day In the east, together with the! scores of last season's matches wherei the same elevens met, are as follows:

j Albright vs. Susquehanna, oto 21,j at Lebanon.

Allegheny vs. Thlel, did not meet,at Meadville.

I Boston College vs. Rhode Island

j State, 39 to 0, at Boston, Mass.j Bowdoln vs. University of Maine,

! did not meet, Brunswick, Me.Brown vs. Syracuse, did not meet,

| Providence, R. X.; Bucknell vs. Carlisle Indians, didnot meet, Lewlsburg.

Columbia vs. Amherst, did not; meet, New York.

Cornell vs. Carnegie Tech., did not\ meet, Ithaca, N. Y.

Dartmouth vs. Penn State, did not\ meet, Hanover, N. H.

Franklin and Marshall vs. Haver-ford, did not meet, Lancaster.

Georgetown vs. Eastern, 69 to 7,Washington.

Gettysburg vs. St. John's, did notmeet, Gettysburg.

Hobart vs. Rensselaer Poly, did[ not meet, Troy, N. Y.

Johns Hopkins vs. Swarthmore,6 to 14, Baltimore, Md.

Lebanon Valley, vs. St. Bonaven-, ture, did not meet, Annville.

Lehigh vs. Mehlenberg, 2 to 6,; South Bethlehem.

Norwich University vs. Middle-bury, 7 to 20, Northfield, Vt.

; Phillips Andover vs. Yale Fresh-I men, 0 to 7, Andover, Mass.

Phillips Eyeter vs. Harvard Fresh-j men, 20 to 21, Exeter, N. H.

Rutgers vs. West Virginia Univer-sity, 0 to 0, New Brunswick, N. J.

Stevens vs. Worcester Tech., 6 to 0,, Hoboken, N. J.

Union vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A.,I did not meet, Schenectady, N. Y.

Maryland State vs. North CarolinaA and M, did not meet, Washington,

t Navy vs. Western Reserve, did notmeet, Annapolis, Md.

Army vs. Notre Dame, 30 to 10,West Point, N. Y.

U. of P. vs. Lafayette, 19 to 0,' Philadelphia.

University of Pittsburgh vs. West-minster, 57 to 0, Pittsburgh.

Rochester vs. Colgate, 6 to 35, Ro-chester, N. Y.

Wesleyan vs. Williams, 0 to 7,Middletown, Conn.

Villanova vs. Ursinus, did notj meet, Morristown.

West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Beth-' any, 66 to 6, Buckhannon, W. Va.

Gallaudet vs. Mt. St. Mary's, 0 to3, Washington.

New Hampshire vs. Tufts, did notmeet, Medford, Mass.

Newport Naval Reserve vs. Maine; Artillery, did not meet. New Haven,

! Mass.Camp Devans vs. Boston Navy

Yard, did not meet, Cambridge,Mass.

I last, year in office as governor of thestate that he was called back to thenational game, in which he was astar a number of years previous.

Governor Tener's re-entry intobaseball was the occasion of muchcelebration and one of his first offi-cial acts was to preside at the ban-quet given at New York in honor ofthe league's fortieth birthday. Heentered upon the presidency at atime when the affairs of the leaguewere in rather a chaotic state. Hesucceeded in welding the club presi-dents into a harmonious body and assuch they with the American Leag-ers, successfully fought the FederalLeague, which at that time was de-nuding recognition.

? Tener has been considered amost successful baseball leader andeven those who may hola some per-sonal animosity toward him werequick to realize that it would be agreat mistake not to seek the re-election of Mr. Tener as president ofthe league. With the war-time con-ditions prevailing and the future ofbaseball rather undecided, it was feltthat a man of Mr. Tener's experienceand Judgment was needed to pilot theNational League through the nextfew years at least. Mr. Tener, it Issaid, willinglyaccepted re-election tothe office, feeling sure that he willbe given the same undivided supportlr the future as he has been accordedIn the past.

East End A.A. Eleven MeetsStrong Tarsus Club Team

East End will have a game to-

morrow, and in order to be in good

shape Pete Shickley has ordered his

full squad out for practice to-night.

The attraction will be the Tarsus

Club eleven. The latter has been

winning games all season, and lastSaturday gave New Bloomfleld

Academy the one big surprise. East

End has lost but one game. In bothlineups will bo former college andscholastic stars. The game starts at2.30 and will be played at Nineteenthand Greenwood streets.

Penn-State Loses ThreeMore Stars on War Roll;

Team Is in Bad ShapeState College. Pa.. Nov. 2. On the

eve of the Dartmouth game, Penn-State yesterday lost three men fromthe football squad when they enlisted? n the Reserve Officers TrainingCorps, established here this week bythe Government They are Smith andRobinson, linemen, and Frank linger,a back. Tavener and Robb, two regu-lars, also have applied for the mili-tary course, and they may doff theirmoleskins for khaki within a fewdays.

Military drill will occupy the timethese men formerly gave to the grid-Iron sport. In the abtence of DickHarlow, the resident coach. KenScott, the litId coach, yesterday after-noon gave the eleven its final groom-ing for Saturday's struggle with theGreen. The forwards went througha long defensive drill, in which theywere instructed how to stop the Dart-mouth backs. State's squad left earlythis morning for Hanover.

WRESTLERS TO MKETBy Associated Press

Des Moinen, Nov. X. Earl Cad-dock, defending his claim to theworld's wrestling championship, willmeet Yueillt Hunsane, the Turkishwrestler, in a finish catch-as-catch-can match here the night of Novem-ber 12, according to announcement,yesterday.

CLASSIC BATTLEON ISLAND GRID;TECH IN FORM

The Technical High school foot- as the biggest contest of the yearball team, after receiving successive for the visitors and they will bringdefeats for three years at the hands with them 200 rooters. A movingof Greensburg High school, is pre- picture will again be made of th'e

K° out to-morrow afternoon thief plays, and will be shown infeat the chalm- thls city at a ,nter <latc as was thepions. While the visitors have eight case two >ears ago. At that timemen in the squad who landed a 10- Right End Beck pulled the star playto-6 victory from Tech last year, the of the game when he dashed fifty-Maroon players believe that their five yards around the Greensburgtime has come to break the winning right end. The local line will likelystreak of the Greensburg team. The remain intact, the same as in thewesterners have not lost a game for Steelton game.Ave years. Messrs. Lynn and Bruce are an-

Yesterday afternoon the Tech team nouneed as the officials for the con->held a scrimmage against the Acad- test. Lynn Cook will have out theemy eleven on the latter grounds. Tech band, while "Goldle" Hustonteams were given the ball, and had will lead the cheering with his asslst-the opportunity to play defensively ants. The Tech Seniors and Juniorsas well as offensively. It wafTsplen- will hold a dance Saturday eveningdid practice. Saturday's contest will at Hanshaw's hall in honor of thebe the only game played away from Greensburg team. Additional ar-home this season by Greensburg. rangements have been made to takeThey will play ten other contests at care of the crowd that will be onAthletic Park. , hand. Greensburg is heavier accord-

The game with Tech is considered ing to following table:

STATISTICS OFGREENSBURG

Name. Position. Height. Weight. Age. Yra. onTeam.Clyde Jonas, Capt. Fullback D?lo 162 18 'ls-'l6-'l7W. Gerald Griffith Quarterback s?ll 160 19 'l4-'ls-'l6-'l7Joe Brown Halfback 5 9 157 18 'l6-'l7John Forky Halfbaqk 5 8 150 18 'l7Charles Knepper Left end s?lo 155 19 'l4-'ls'-16-'l7Henry Alwine Tackle s?ll 200 ? 15 'l6-'l7Red Hlssem Guard s?lo 165 17 *l6-'l7James Reynolds Center s?ll 160 19 'ls-'l6-'l7Henry Painter End s?lo 150 v 17 'l6-'l7Ray Coleman Halfback 5 8 152 18 'l6-'l7Malcolm Daily Backfield 5 8 146 18 'l7William Feeley Guard G?ll 160 18 'l7Ewing Watts Line 5 9 155 19 'l7Bernard Gaines End 5 7 130 18 'l7John Buchanan Center 5 8 150 18 "16-'l7Wm. Mclntyre ' End 5 7 145 16 'l7Harry Hudak Backfield 5 8 140 18 'l7Robert Mitinger Lineman 59, 145 16 'l7John Kelly Backfield 5 9 140 17 "17David Sherrer Guard s?lo 195 13

* 'l7Paul Saddler Guard 5 8 150 18

*

'l7Clair Lee ? Tackle 5 7 135 16 'l7Ray Wentzel End 5 8 130 17 17John Johns Tackle s?ll 178 17 'l7Carl Robinson Guard 5 9 145 15 'l7Tom Carroll Guard or Tackle 6 0 170 17 'l7Jacob Welty * End 5 5 120 17 'l7

TECHName. Position. Height. Weight. Age. Yrs. onTeam.

Ted Lloyd, Capt. Quarterback 5 7 145 18 'ls-'l6-'l7Tony Wllsbach Fullback 6 1 185 17 'l6-'l7Carl Beck Halfback 5 7 170 18 'l6-'l7Eb Ebner Halfback 5 9 145 17 'l6-'l7Bud Lingt* Halfback 5 7 155 17 'l7Jerry Fro<?X Center 5 9 140 18 'l7Fat Lauster Guard 5 7 ' 195 18 'ls-'l6-'l7Jawn Arnold Guard s?lQ 181 16 'l7

| Red Brough Tackle 6 9 151 17 'l7Haps Frank Tackle 6 0 158 16 'l7Jim Pelffer Tackle 5 9 151 17 'l7

Bud Bell End s?lo 150 18 'l6-'l7Hen Kohlman End s?lo 148 17 'l7Butch Essig End 5 9 152 18 'l7Bill Hoerner Bub End 5 7 148 16 'l7Bulllx Garrett Sub Halfback 5 8 162 16 'l7Vic Bihl Sub Center 5 8 156 15 'l7

BLACK CAPTAINS GREATESTTEAM IN FOOTBALL ANNALS;

IS LEADER OF YALE ELEVENNew Haven, Conn., Nov. 2.?"Cu-

pid" Black, captain of the NewportNaval Training Station eleven, andCaptain Whitehill. of the MaineHeavy Artillery team, to-day con-ferred with Walter Camp regarding

their game in the Yale bowl Satur-day. As director of athletics for allthe naval stations in the country,

Camp has been arranging the match.It was decided to start play at

2.30. There will be a military paradefrom, the railroad station to the

bowl upon the arrival of the militarycontingents about 1 o'clock, and the

Yale Army and Navy units will pa-

rade with the visitors.The result is expected to prove

one of the ? most brilliant militaryspectacles of the year in the East,and the composition of the elevensassures one of the highest quality

of football games. Black's team

ranks close to an All-American play-

ing strength. No stronger eleven was

ever gathered for an actual match, It

Is believed. His lineup was filed withDirector Camp as follows:

His IjlneupLeft end, Elwood, formerly of

Notre Dame; left tackle, Paisley,Michigan; left guard. Captain Black;center, Callaghan, Yale; right guard,Schlacter, Syracuse; right tackle,Dunn, Michigan; Green, right end,Dartmouth; quarterback, Hite, Ken-tucky University; left halfback, Bar-rett, Cornell; right halfback, Ger-risli, Dartmouth; fullback, Gardner,Nebraska.

Black, Schlacter, Hlte, Barrett andGerrish have no superiors in theirpositions.

Maine Artillery team possessesfewer stars, but it is regarded an ex-ceptionally strong combination, in-cluding in its ranks several formercollege stars, as Mitchell, left end;Johnson. University of Maine, lefttackle; Duran, left guard; O'Toole,center; Curran, right guard; TudorGardner, Harvard, right tackle;Stoner, Dartmouth, right end; Pur-tnton. University of Maine, quarter-back; Frazer, Colby, left halfback;Berkamaster, right halfback; Foster,Maine, fullback.

A feature of the parade will bethe presence of the Maine Regi-mental band of 150 pieces.

Miss Bertha Dillon Is. Record Beater at Belmont

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.?By a milein 2.074, Miss Bertha Dillon, 2.03%,the season's champion 3-year-old

trotting filly, yesterday afternoon es-

tablished a. new state track record,for trotters of her age, over the Bel-

mont mile track. Bertha was bred,raised and is owned by Alexander B.Coxes, of Paoll.

The matinee races held yesterdayafternoon, which were the closingevents of the season for local racehorses, was a benefit matinee for theSisters of Mercy Academy, at Cyn-wyd, given under the auspices of theBelmont Driving Club and the Road

Drivers' Association.The strr event was the mile by Miss

Bertha Dillon, the game and speedyyoung daughter of Dillon Axworthy,from Nawbeek stock farm. She was

started to beat the former track rec-

ord of 2.09%, for 3-year-olds, heldby Bertha Maguire, and made at therecent grand circuit meeting. Sheeasily clipped two seconds from thatmark, driven by Joseph Serrill, in a

well rated mile without a skip or abreak.

The first quarter was trotted in.30',4 seconds, a 2.01 shot. The half-miel was passed at a 2.03% gait, the

rather loose footing began to tell onthe young mare from there home.She trotted the three-quarters in

1.34, finishing the mile strong in2.07%.

Three 2-year-old colts acquirednew time records, Chestnut Peterstepping a mile In 2.12 flat. The Cos-sack trotted his trial in 2.13 flat, andEllenore Axworthy trotted her milein 2.25.

On November 17 Gettysburg andBucknell will play at Island Park.J. Dress Pennell, according to re-ports, will look after the arrange-ments for this big battle. If hisword goes, and he has proved hisworth heretofore, there will be no,extra admission fee asked for thisgame because of the war tax. He Isof the opinion that Harrlsburg sportpatrons are doing their bit md thetwo colleges should pay the war tax.

How Teams WillLine Upin Big Game at Island

TECH GREENSBURGKohlman, 1. e. Knepper, I. e.

Brough, 1.1. Alwine, 1.1.Lauster, r. g. Johns. 1. g.Frock, c. Reynolds, c.Arnold, r. g. Feeley, r. g.Essig, r. t. Hlssem, r. t.Beil, r. e. Painter, r. e.Lloyd, q. b. Griffith, q. b.

(captain) Coleman, I. h. b.Ebner, 1. h. b. Davis, r. h. b.Lingle, r. h. b. Jonts, f. b.

((Beck) (captain).Wilsbach, f. b.

BOWLING SCORES*

EVANGELICAL LEAGUE(Academy Alleys)

Cubs 1376Senators 1299Tigers 1461Braves 1271Ney (S.) 153Thompson (C.) 153Worley (S.) ...... 398

ACADEMY DICKI'IN LEAGI'EGenerals 1903Captains 1881Fehl (C.) 172Ft hi (C.) 455

Standing of the TeamsTeams? W. U Pet.

Captains 10 5 .667Lieutenants 7 5 .583Corporals 7 r> .583Majors 6 6 .500Generals 7 8 .467Sergeants 2 10 .176

CASINO TEXPIN LEAGUEAviators 2616Jolly Five 2631Bitner (A.) 215*Bitner (A.) 601

Standing of the TeamsTeams? W. L. Pct._

Aviators, 7 2 .771"Alphas 6 3 .666Pershings 5 4 .555Jolly Five 3 6 .333Sammees 3 6 .333Rainbows 3 6 .333

BETHLRU KM STICEL LEAGUE(Academy Alleys)

No. 2 Forge Office 1819Capello's No. 2 1479Smith (F.) 186Smith (F.) 484

Standing of the TeamsTeams? W. L. Pet.

No. 2 Forge Office 4 2 .666Reichenbaeh's Team ... 2 1 .666Capello's Team 0 3 .000

Central High Has GameWith Gettysburg Reserves;

Will Play TomorrowCentral's last game away from

home will be played at Gettysburg

tomorrow, when they will meet the

Gettysburg College Reserves. Allbuta few of the players are in good con-dition and the team should give agood account of itself.

Coach Smith is not yet satisfiedwith his line. Rose, the husky guard,has recovered from his injuries andSaturday. Goodiil, who has beenSaturday. Goodiel, who has beenplaying guard for the past threeweeks, will play halfback again.

About eighteen men will take thetrip to the Battlefield town. Thesquad includes: Ends?Herring andElridge; tackles?Frank and Reeder;

guards?Good and Rose: center ?

Shoemaker; quarterback?Wolfe: half-backs?Page and Goodiil; fullback?Fields; Gohn, Gardner, E. Wolfe,King, Rodgers, Smith and Wingeard.

Academy Plays GettysburgAcademy on Battlefield

Harrisburg Academy is scheduledto meet one of its oldest rivals to-morrow when the local team goes toGettysburg to play Gettysburg Acad-emy. The Gettysburg team has beendefeated by the Academy for the last

three years and is anxious for re-venge. Last year's score was 57-0 infevor of the Harrisburg team andthe game was one of the easiest on

the Academy schedule, but according

to reports received from Gettysburg,

the battlefield boys are practising

hard in preparation for the game and

an interesting contest is expected.The trip may be made in automo-biles and the gold and blue squad

will go over the battlefield before thegame.

Tech met the Academy in a scrim-mage at Riverside yesterday andboth made a favorable showing.

Coach Garvin, of the Academy isconfident of winning the game withGettysburg after seeing how hissquad compared with the Tech war-

riors. The lineup of the Blue and

Gold has not been announced butwill probably have no changes.

Camp Hill Team GoingThrough Hard Practice

Instructions to the Camp Hill bas-ketball squad this week were alongthe lines of signal practice. Theteam now has been given hard prac->tice on dribbling, shooting and signalwork. Coach "Bob" DunlTle hadcharge of the team yesterday andIs very well pleased with the progressmade by the players. A second teamwill be picked shortly from the squadto be used In games with the firstteam to drill the varsity men on of-fensive work. Plans are being madefor th opening game in Camp Hillwith Oberlin High school on No-vember 30.

The girls' team will open the sea-son with Oberlin High school girls atthe same time. Candidates for thisteam are going throiigh hard prac-tices in preparation for the hardestseason in the history of the girls'team. A hard schedule is being ar-ranged for this quintet. The team willbe made up as follows: Miss FrancesPatterson, Miss Cloe Fry, forwards;Miss Marion Dennison, center; MissKathryn Smith, Miss Mary Strode orMiss Helen Bowman, guards.

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fWELLYLfw CORjNER_Baseball will be safe with John K.

Tener as president of the NationalLeague. The major body is intactto-day through President Tener'sable management. He's a real generalin keeping his forces intact.

The White Sox, through their boss.Charles A. Comiskey. have declinedto play a series of games with theBoston Hraves in 'the south nextspring. There was talk of a seriesbetween the mundane champions andthe Giants, but apparently neitherside has been keen about it. and itis off. The White Sox would go toPanama to train In the spring If warconditions permitted, but as It Is theyexpect to go to Mineral Wells, Tex.,or San Antonio.

There will be an innovation In thofficial scores of the National Leaguenext year. John Heydler, the secre-tary, will add a column for runs bat-ted in. As baseball averages arenow?without aught to show howplayers do as timely hitters?theyaren't half complete.

Steelton High has a hard battle forto-morrow in Williamsport High. TheBllltowners have been winning gamesall season. While there Is a differ-ence in weight, Williamsport beingthe lighter team, Stoelton will be upagainst a fast bunch. Coach GeorgeCockill had his squad out every day.The Steelton team has fully recov-ered from its hard battle with Techlast Saturday.

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