tne PENNSYLVANIA STATE ITEMS Uniontown —S8eized with an hear disease as he stepped into a bathtub at his home here, James A. Williams, aged 74, died. Shamokin Appearing ministers of this place, Dr. A. G. Shis- sler, burgess-elect, appealed for their ald and counsel during the four years his administration. McAdoo. —Girls of this ducted a tag day to raige relief work among Siberian Hazleton. —Carpenters and here voted to readopt the scale 8714 cents an hour néw in effect. York. relatives of Anatasius Valesares looking on anxiously the department of state is try- Ing its best to establish the natlonall ty of the youth, who meanwhile is belng detained at Ellis Island. Through the of Brooks, of his deportation has staved pending the outcome of investigation, Valesares lived In the Island of a former Turkish possession, claimed by Italy. To matters he is a Greek by of before the of place funds for orphans, Joiners of Local are while eYorts York, been Congressman proposed the lodos, now complicate birth Milton. —Fire said to have been caused overheated furnace de- stroved the washer department of the Shippers Car Line, a car repairing with a of 25.000. corporation is a subsidiary of American Car and Foundry end principal work was o!l tank The plant bullt at Selinsgrove — by an concern loss the company, repairing will be re. its cars once, After being ously m for nearly a year, Wes- Kauffman, a wealthy farmer, walked Into his home and sald he had His wife aud they had Kauffman market never returned all of hi He sald Mes, but no of his mysteri. ley eome to Christmas. nearly spend swooned with joy } attended th loeal summer, Cul day but last Inquiry 8 money he had Jacoh ox dis Ohlie showed he had drawn hank wighter, from a Sunbury heen with a 4d Young, of Moline, Kan. i been given Lewistown —A shipment of ont. ntall rabbits received from CO 1 124 nssville wi w turned loose In Mimi 1 for breeders Fig of Ia bituminous ako fatalities In ten counties in five vear the Jompensation paid belng $16.915. 102. while for 77.373 of ordin- f disability $3.0977.088 in compensa tion was pald and there were 41 of permanent disability on £150 880 paid Eye nn the fatal character on which was granted Allegheny 430 of 982 eye cases In the amd 1753 fontown.—It all jack pots i anty Harrisburg.— epartment zures compiled by on region show the 4d hor ac in the UNS ary CHses which losses was had Pr riod coy. county fatalities, is pr that in + pol Ald anization, er games v go to the Nolet ¥ yo wine other precedent lished when the oe mre, at mn of the solicitor, £104 tnken a gamhb! in Brow over to ute boa that it chi in M Willian comvicted of running a and fined entenced to months NnKsy ried the local attorney charities, with SRUranee be to the Samuel would trans ldren's } thi ith ome Sr and were game. 2250 each the house were ®ix in The and his wife, bodies of Henry red abont each ag fonnd They last mt ten days ago, and at the request neighbors, police forced an en- the house . Pottsville.—That four to their death by the slon I the Back county mountain alr- way of the Lytle colliery at Miners ville because one of their number per. glsted In smoking, was the verdict of the coroner's jury Investigating the ficeldent. The men killed were Harry M. Kamza, Tony Kugare, John Sher. mater and John Bloyock, Shermator wis accused by the jury of doing the oking, the sparks from his pipe starting the explosion, which resulted in one of the worst accidents In this region in years. Th jury also recom- mended that a law be passed whereby a miner's certificate can be revoked when the holder has been found guilty of smoking In a mine. Pittshurgh.—Four persons were burned, one of them seriously, when fn child set fire to the cradle in which Its little sister was asleep in an apart. ment house in the Hill district. The baby, Lille Sacks, physicians sald, could not recover, while her sister Lib- by, also was badly burned. Mrs Sacks, mother of the children, and David Stein, a passerby, were burned while saving the children, Harrisburg—Plang for a census of all boilers used in the state are being made by the new board of boller and pressure vessel inspectors, Uniontown More than 15.000 mem bers were added to the Fayette county chapter of the American Red Cross and $18,125.84 collected in the recent Red Cross campaign. Westfield —Joseph Eberlee, of this place, was appointed a trustee of the State Hospital at Blossburg, to fill a vacancy. Bayre~Lehlgh Valley rallroad shops here will be closed for the remainder of the year. year were in their home McKeesport, were geen trance into miners came recent explo- | BhamoXkin - Robert Gralinm fell 20 feet from a breaker tower on the back of hig hoad, but surgeons say he will recover, Berwlick.—Running barefoot In the | recent snowstorm, two children of Mr. {and Mrs. Frank Horwat, contracted | colds that developed Into pneumonia | and caused the deaths of both chil | dren within two hours, They are Frank, aged 4, and Charles, aged 0. { A dozen or more children had a “bare. foot party” In the snow that day, and nearly all of them are ill. Franklin—~—One year in the work- | house and $1400 fine was the sentence Imposed by Judge Criswell on Joseph Mason, of OIl City, convicted of in- voluntary man slaughter In connec- | tion with running down and killing | one boy and injuring two others with an automoblle, Mason is superinten- dent of a bookbindery. Easton.—Dr. Irwin 8. Darnell arrested here on complaint of Mrs, Nellle Smith, of Phillipsburg, who charged the doctor with having per- formed an operation which resulted in the death of Mrs, Leo Kroft, of East- on, a sister. The husband of Mrs. Kroft at the same time made a charge of accessory to the alleged crime against Mrs. Emma Crider, also of Easton. Dr. Darnell furnished $2000 bail for a hearing, and Mrs. Crider was held in $1000 ball Berwick. — Frank Starwick and Mike Stelv were committed to Jail after they had been identified by Mrs. Joseph Spirits as two of the men who and robbed her three weeks inflicting Injuries from which has not recovered. Samuel Krivitza, to be the the gang, also Greensburg. —In sixteenth anniversary of the tion of the command, troop A, state police, held a reunion and dinner at the Lookout barracks, { { | i wns heat ng, she sald of wns Jalled. celebration of Point ent for the Stout by affair. Captain Paul presided. Addresses were Major Lynn G. Adams, of the department, Wilson Price. Harrisburg. — While Ww. CC and Captain walting on =a Thompson, a grocer, bottle of catsup In a The matches ignited set fire to a can of kerosene, fire to the store at $800 resulted accidents -M. C game customer, hox set from of Sunbury Rom? prot county, wrger, Sun- state ector, Centre where he has with a near 15-pound bob-cat that he kill Ingleton It put up a was brought down with dim. he said. Romberger reports that estimate of deer killed In during the season is — that there very shooting, hunters culty, the county neserts wns ttle {lle Slowing n the gnl the tendency commission that the form Pa to co-operate in being with gnme view are the propagation done and state of by protection g of game View Coal rk The company the close Lehigh has sunk a workings of portion new into mines slope to a out by many ing methods primitive Although abandoned half a century, the the tion expectation of Years ag min for Ost will reopen RM it, in the large quantity of Altoona Under wp MceCort, of and retl anthro the leadership Altoona formulated ng of a campaign next £100,000 or more to of the plans being the launchi to ra for month build a Altoona to sup- are {se Catholle high school in ple the ellen in t city and the school already At 1} he time, pects ment wntary he vicinity A for has been purchased McCort alt site sme to | a similar ducted in Johnstown high school there Connellsville condu. ting Bishop ave 1 for a Catholic Said to have Everson and Connellsville the of “butchers.” and John Kafel, of Everson. for court after a hearing alderman. It is clair conveyed the fivegallon jugs of moon. shine in well.pndded burlap sacks. Five Jugs of moonshine when the palr was arrested. Mercer —T. C. Cochran, attorney for the Mercer county commissioners. has revived the old Pennsylvaniy blue lnws, enacted in 1794, in an opinion given at the request of the commission. ers. Recently two men were sentence ed by Mayor Frank Gilbert, of Shar on, to serve thirty days esnch In the county jail for “drunkepness.” At. torney Cochran advised the commis sioners to refuse the men admission on the ground that the law of 1794 holds that 67 cents fine and 24 hours In jail is the punishment for “drunk. enness.” The prisoners have been held In jail for 24 hours. New Castle—Burglars entered the store of the New Castle Feed company, securing $100 In cash and valuable papers. Shamokin.—Lapsing into a stupor after drinking several quarts of home brew, George Sovel, 86, a young miner, died here without regaining conscious ness, Lebanon.-For the first time in the history of Lebanon county a woman, Mrs. Agnes R. Seabold, is serving on the grand jury, . Ligonler—Four members of the family of Vincent Burgess were seo. verely burned when cleaning fluid he was using exploded, Sunbury.-The loeal chapter of the American Red Cross is preparing to establish a free dental elinie, Hazleton. John Cove Is at the Hazleton Hospital with a fractured skull, sustained when he was thrown glilse were held before ned were from the running board of an automo. | btle. a Ee —— a... i’ © Western Newspaper Union Georges Carpentier and Volleys have and Mlle newspa- of criticism that hurled at Georges Carpentier Lenglen by French pers forced to make public statements hostile attitude of Paris newspapers toward Car- pentier, the ring idol of Europe, been particularly severe to the effect again various both The certain has reports that he would never fight have in circulation, Descamps Explains, Speaking for Carpentier, Francols Descamps, that Georges could afford to fight again in Europe of the low value of the france and the pound. He added that fight sched. uled with George Cook in 1s since heen his man- declared not because the in that was don had heen postponed because had laid up grippe Mille, sweeping Carpentier been with an Lenglen's statement made a denial of anil the eriticiam Erasmus Coach First to See Possibili- ties in One of Heroes of Recent World Series, Frederick W. Memn head of the English de Erasmus Hall hool, much of the Walte Hoyt, one of recent world's series While at the To witt, former rfment at high belongs for discover ring of the wi credit the heroes Hall hasehn® nine, Memmoty and It was Ernsmus Wale Muy. his start on the mound. His prowess attracted prompt attention, not long before he was the schoolboy hurler in greater New York. UMPIRES IN WORLD'S SERIES Suggestion Made That All Get in on Split of Money in Big Annual Games. If a major league umpire is compe- tent enough to work year after year in the games that decide who meet in the world’s series, why such an umpire competent to work in the series, President Ban Johnson has always figured that any umpire capable of holding his job on the American league staff is competent to work in the se. ries. In selecting his men he has worked on that theory, In the National league it Is different. There are several umpires who have worked for years in that organization and yet have never drawn a world se- ries assignment, On the other hand, Bill Klem, regarded as the premier of- ficial of the staff, has worked in ten series, It hardly seems fair, A new suggestion that is meeting with favor is that all the umpires on each staff be used in the series, four of them woif*ng each day. That would give the fans a chance to look them all over and form thelr opinion, It would let them all share in the money nnd while the amount would be cut down, It would be an annual bonus, hen Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, since her re- visit to this defeated by American cham hurled In her direction from her country, when Molla Mallory, digsustrous she was pion. courts insisted that she had not danced in a cabaret on the night of the same that she defaulted to Mrs. Mal- Hills. Stories to this ef have had wide circula- fect appear to Carpentier's Career Ended. The boxing important sporting is quoted ns saying career Is at an ue to Internal received in his fight in Jersey Clty on Carpentier's popu! ceived a severe editor of one of the most in Paris Carpentier's and that injuries prob- with Jack July 2 Paris re hie given papers that ring end, in ably Dempsey in when enr in a benefit French arity low de. for Oo ap the widows of soldiers Sporting Squibs of All Kinds Soccer football Is the most popular iniversity *» » The to get needs a bowl soup. modern into the university athletic - - - Californian desires two year to enter or agreement with lilools The army ducing the in favor of re ¢ presen naval W. H. Snell has been Brown versi uni . -. » Navy football ted Vin. Utah, cap team has eles cent P. Conroy of Ogden, of 1922 team » Ma » gue t Harry Dae A The Sioux City Western les team has been sold to w . . The Cornell harriers constitute team Jack Moakiey veloped since the war » * . Charley Brickley, former star, he Wynne Notre Dame the best running back of the year. pest has de Sars considers of - * - Howard Jones will loge four of his stars at lown Slater, his great tackle; Belding, star end, and the De. vine brothers, * » * E. E. Murphy, a graduate Park high school of Chicago, hag been captain of the 1022 football team. » - » In Anderson and Kiley, Notre Dame Kiley is a wonder at » . » Yale intends te make several changes in its football plans for next year, but it is practically certain Tad Jones will again be head coach. » - - Oscar Mathiesen, the world’s cham- champlon, Arthur Staff of Chicago, for a series of races for the title, - . - It Is to be regretted that Cornell and Lafayette didn’t have a harder sched- ule, There really is no way of telling powerful these two eclevens » * Pitcher Joe Pate, who won thirty games and lost nine for the Fort Worth team last season, has * * » Pete Herman, the former bantam. welght champion, has been compelled to cancel all of his bouts for the pres. ent because of a broken bone In his right hand. eo * Ty Cobb has done about everything that any of the 1921 heroes pulled off, Ty stole home In a world's series, Just for fun, and.in one game got four hits, a Ia Frisch, | FORWARD PASS WILL RECEIVE ATTENTION oie Football Rules Committee to Hear Suggestion. Harvard Would Eliminate Play During Last Five Minutes of Fourth Period—Has Become to Be Regarded as Dangerous. When the tntercolleglite football rules committee holds its annual meet. ing It Is reported that Harvard will suggestion of modifying the passing game which will much interest and wiil with approval, although it forward arouse aiso meet Rome BREAKS DOWN Wise People Take Pepto-Man- gan, the Blood Builder. The prevention of sickness is one of the greatest works of the public health authorities, People are being taught bow to take eare of their bodies so that they can avold sickness, In will reforms to foothall Harvard's plan Involves the com- plete elimination of forward passing during the last five minutes of fourth period At Cambridge, the gridiron mentors that forward phssing been used by various in og of Eport committee radienl vote to adopt such According men well-posted have the final str manner as to subject methods teams In games such a the to ridleule sorted to peration Beaten evens have re des. ished these tactics In sheer and yet hay accompl ball around prom! Harvard coaches ar simply burlesques football and not please the spectators, The tude of the Crimson Is not self of the Throwing the Ly - gue does atl view ick field would seem, Ir of experts the bt in in making passes count in thelr i It game wl general is the ashuse of the to if Harvard Is anxle will not to be is snupg other the Enst of Decoms leh is enrh bre the rules and it surprising suggestion filed with committee wrted by Yale, + Princeton and leading foothall As n has fact, great a that it now is exceedingly gerous, and the anxious t« Har extremely the forward pass ing #0 factor In the garded as a result, it 4 old guard, adhere modern game re dan not ax BE appeal to which still is to orthodox ethods, vard's pre i reform ix interesting, anyw VRE Ps ny if rule t find a way to accept it even makers can n« “DOC” WHITE PRAISES FABER Former American League Pitcher Tells Why Comiskey's Star ls Still Good. “Doc” White, staid b man in Washington, mous “Red” He mistake now a and siness u the fo ia bt one of phtel in his raves about hers rs gre nt ind work Ale ' aber did not nn spithall pital ake the by ers Sm— “Red” Faber, becoming dependent moist delivery. The White Sox curves and inshoots gpitters, Faber uses his spitter entirely on star nursed along with only in as a spithall arm. ——————— nh A————— Mike Grady, Catcher by Trade, Made Four Horrible Misplays in Play. ing Third Base. unenviable errorrecord was made by a gentleman named Mike Grady years and yeers ago. Mike was a catcher by trade, but one day the regular third baseman having con tracted chilblains, he volunteered to fill the position, One of the opposition banged a grounder down to Mister Grady, who went at it like a hungry Airedale after a bone, but in his too great eager. ness, kicked it around. Then when the runner was almost at first he picked it up, and chucked the bulb about 17 yards over the baseman's head. That made two errors, but Mike didn't stop there, By the time the right fielder had charged in and recovered the ball the baserunner had rounded second, and was uncorking another link of speed. The right fielder shot the ball to Grady. The runner would have been out a mile, but for the fact that Mike dropped the throw, and, as his oppo nent sprinted towhrd the plate, hurled the ball despairingly over the cate er's head. Four errors on a single play! That's the record--or, If it ten't, it should be. The i i i i i Serious lliness can be avolded proper care of the health. Pale gickly bodies, loss of appetite and sleep, headaches and nervousness are usually signs of weak blood. With poor blood, the body has no resistance, Disease germs have an easy time of People are learning the necessity of keeping blood In good condition. They take Gude's Pepto-Mangan when they feel run down. That keeps normal so that it can resist It is sold in both liquid and form drug stores. Adver tisement. disease, tablet at But Takes Her Unsolved. Bert—*“Woman Is can't her” won't enigma. 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Elixir Babek, ali druggists or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kioczewsk] & Co, Washington, D. How to Qualify. society yourself, “What “Talk Mobile is this small talk? ly.” about Chol Register, Watch Cuticura On rising and Improve Your Skin retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands. — ~Advertisement Views of One. you think a man on peanuts? it's a shell game ™ “Then can't live entirely “Na, It is the besetting «in of every op- timist not to think logically all the time
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers