PENNSYLVANIA STATE ITEMS West Chester.—A large mansion on the farm of Harry J. Gawthrop, near Northbrook, was 8 much on contents. Sarah, and son, Norman, were com- pelled to escape through windows over ed * noy City, foreman for a contracting entire front of his car was bruises, the train because of poor light. Bloomsburg. —Unless tenants ewners, complaining that, under the and the high taxes, they are to make money, are moving to towns to work In the industries, the farms will be untenanted during the winter. will abandon next month to take towns in this vicinity. They want to sell or rent their farms and the ground will remain idle next year unless they can find tenants All them complain that they lost money this year. Reading. —By unanimous council repealed the daylight ordinance in effect here for years. People of the city and county will vote on daylight saving tot deter- mine sentiment for the of the legislature on November 7. Harrisburg. — Pennsylvania's storage warehouse contained breaking number of 20,008,514 dozens of eggs on deposit at the close of vote city than on the same day last year cording to a report made by Director Foust, of the bureau of foods. September figures represent a storage of almost 24,000,000 dozens of eggs in midsummer as more than three months. Butter in storage was 5,082,083 pounds against 5,821.8238 a year ago. Fish holdings were 4,508,242 pounds, about the usual amount at this season, but the poultry stored was 1.572756 pounds a decline. in storage was 708,257 pounds or half the usual amount. Veal 168,403, also a decrease, mutton, 90. €75, and pork was 937, in each case year before. timore and Ohio raliroad passenger train was scalded to death, two other members of the crew were injured and a number of passengers bruised and shaken up when the train ran into a Impoftf, Pittsburgh, caught under the locomotive left the rails. Three coaches also were deralled. fell from landed on »" +} © 4 Pittsburgh. — the fireman, passenger The pipe automobile truck and tracks All traffic arrest ords of the city were shattered when 748 automobilists appeared in court. More than 600 were with violating new parking an the charged as “speeders.” from £5 to $25. New Castle—Thomas Thornton, general foreman at the Johnson Lime stone quarries at Hillsville, near here, was shot through the hip by Earl Tye, & begro laborer, whom he had dis charged. As the foreman feil he pull. ed a gun and shot the negro twice through the chest and he Is reported to be dying at a loeal hospital. Thorn- ton was taken to the West Penn Hos. pital at Pittsburgh, for X-ray examin ation and will recover. Pittsburgh.—Peter Lowrie, a hermit, reputed to be wealthy, was brought to a hospital here In the same ambulance Which carried the body of Mike Chap- pell, who Lowrie said had shot him and then tried to rob him in his shack at Broughton, near here. Chappell, Lowrie declared, was so disappointed at not finding a large amount of mon. ey in his shack that he killed himself. Lowrie, 70 years old, has been in this country twenty-eight years and 1s un- able to speak Eaglish. Highmont.——When a bucket of boll ing water toppled over on him, 4-year- old Adam Anspacher of this place, was probably fatally scalded. Harrisburg, Adjutant General ary announced that three appoint ments to the United States Military Academy had been allotted to Penn. sylvania nations! guardsmen and that examination would be held on Novem. ber 15. Last year nine Pennsylvania guardsmen won West Point appoint- ments, Milton.—Idle for nearly two years, the East End puddle mill here resumed operations with 125 men. Hollidaysburg.—Blair county school directors at their annual session eleet ed W. M. Logan, of Logan township, president. Hazleton. —8ocial welfare workers from northeastern Pennsylvania held a district conference at St. Paul's Methodist church here, Royalton~James K. Gilbert, aged 41, trackwalker on the Pennsylvania railroad between here and Schocks Mills, was * stantly killed when struck by a train. Fines assessed ranged x Altoona.~—~The . new Junior high school here will cost $1,000,000, Suubury.—Poorly made counterfeit sliver dollars are afloat here, Shamokin Struck by a locomotive at Rupert, Frank McCabe, aged 45, of this place, was killed. Greensburg. —Twenty-five local sur- geons and physicians have formed the Greensburg Academy of Medicine, Lewistown.—MIiss Mary Graham, of this place, aged 54, died from a frec- ture of the left hip, sustained twelve weeks ago when she fell Connellsville.—~Fines collected ip po- from violators of the day so far this month. Jeannette, — Seven-year-old Mont Westmoreland Hospital, Altoona.~—~Returning from school by a loaded coal wagon and killed. the commissioners of Mifflin has a lilac bush in his yard at, White Hall that is now ip bloom for the third time this season. Johnstown.—Mayor Joseph Cauffiel Pleasant. The plaintiffs claim that in 1016, they owned and con- Arizona The known as the Bishee vas $10,000,000, at the mayor obtained £4.060,000, which he refused to return directors upon request. The plaintiffs also allege that January 20, capital stock of which which he holds the majority of Sunbury. ed pheasants shipped from Texas were game warden, for distribution in Nor. thumberiand county. Latrobe —Caught beneath a falling work in the plant of the Latrobe Electric Steel company, ¥ J and hands. was about the shoulders Altoona.—A resolution adopt- teachers’ institute asking amend the school teachers would be paid In monthly installments, instead of eight or nine, as at present adopted Indorsed Smith-Towner bill, approve so that Connellsville ~ bright aged machine, of this red cost 40, place $25 Mitchell on a charge of disor. Numerous complaints had been made that Balsam practice of flirting with young girls as he passed them in his auto. Bal sam sald tha: “all he did was smile” giris, but that smile mayor fined him 225 and stunts while in Connellsville, Harrisburg. — Twenty-eight arrested rere In what one of the most sweepir: “dope” tion. was taken, The ralds were conducted under the supervision of Dr. Thomas eral narcotic bureau; six ors and city police. result, the officials said. of an Investi- eral purchaged “dope” from seven of the persons arrested. Charges of {llegal sale - of narcotles were preferred against these seven and of illegal pos. session against the others, arrested were held under £2000 ball and locked in the Dauphin county jail. Lock Haven.—The plant, equipment and franchises of the Lock Haven Electric Light and Power company have been taken over by the Pennsyl- vania Pgwer and Light com .ny. Somerset.—A letter received by Cap- tain W. Curtis Truxal from the war department, announced that the grave of Lieutenant Samuel 8. Crouse, for- merly of Somerset, later of Latrobe, in France, has been definitely located, Lieutenant Crouse was killed July 15, 1018, In the second battle of the Marne, * Corry. ~John Devine, who confesses he is a fugitive prisoner, Is being held here until Indiana authorities send for him. Devine says he escaped six months ago from the Michigan City prison, after serving fourteen years of an eighteen-year sentence for horse stealing. Oxford When an automobile was demolished near here In a collision, Walter Armstrong, James Armstrong and Robert Adams were injured, Chester.—George M. Stroud, of this city, has been appointed a state bank examiner to fill a vacancy, Hazleton.-~The Hazleton Liberty Band, which played at the surrender of General Lee, In 18635, celebrated its sixty-third anniversary, Benton-~More than 200 farmers from Benton and vicinity gathered in a community “frolic” ang built a new school. SAYS FOOTBALL FAN IS UNSPORTSMANLIKE Former Harvard Coach Fires Shot at Patron in Stands. Percy Haughton Comments on Be- havior of Individual Who Per sists in Venting His Feelings Against Players. In his new book on football, P, D. Haughton, the former Harvard coach, fires a shot at the unsportsmanlike behavior in the stands. He says: “At every game of football there sits, usually within earshot, an indi vidual who persists in venting his feelings against the players on the fleld by a continual line of chatter. His ereed appears to be that if his team gains or prevents their oppo- Percy D. Haughton, well. But apparently nents from gaining, all is when one of his a tackle, he tion by the word ‘rotten.’ football himself or is ignorant of the fact that tackles have been, are, and will be missed as long as football Is played, “Furthef, he fails to discern most tackles are missed, not through of the would-be tack- the cleverness of the occasion, that clumsiness On infielders fall another to ‘clean up’ marks, ‘Pretty bom least attempt,’ of them and by =a he when a loss. The lesson Is to give credit belongs. ™ should Higher education be tling Siki. lege fraternity. . ss @» will Hannes Kolehmalngn, Finnish run- kllometers at Helsingfors, Finland. * - - Four new men on the Princeton squad are: Shackleford, half: more, quarter ; Drew and Bowens, line- men, . » » In the annual soccer game for the Hotspur United by 2 to 1. . * 0 defeated Westham “Why,” asks a golf player, “do 1 make the long putts when nothing is involved and miss the short ones when Well, they - . - As soon as this country goes upon a discard it as too rough. » »* * What a sense of humor ball players have. Rowland a traveling bag, got the alr as manager. » - - Clemson college furnished Center somewhat of a surprise. It is some thing new for the latter to be held to a 21-0 score by a minor college. iol * so» Rowland Zinn Beck, manager of the Columbia club of the South Atlantic league the last three seasons, will pliot Greenville of the same league next season. - * * “Do they gamble at golf?" asks a lovely old lady whose son-in-law plays the royal and ancient pastime. They don't ‘shoot craps for fun, usually. » . . What has become of the old-fash- loned big leaguer who got him a job at the end of the season and worked all winter, instead of becoming a barn. stormer? . = » The professional football teams give some splendid exhibitions, but for real football, the coilegers, well coached and In perfect physical condition, are able to put up the real show, ; *. so» Good ns George Cutshaw has been with the Detroit team this season, baseman and has called on his scouts to report results of their searching. Ever since Rogers Hornsby, ond baseman of the St, Louls Car dinals, pushed his the top of the ladder In the National league bat ting averages, pitchers all around the star sec way to slugging habits, Every manner of bal delivery has been tried an effort to find “batting ness.” but apparently Card sec ond sacker doesn't possess any such weakness Batter Without Faun, his wenk the and are free Hornsby Is a National league to admit that without a fault. balls, curves of all knuckle with equal success descriptions, fast ones, balls and screw balls and a base on balls plate, one of the 3 approachgd : ty Grover ander ath inquired if Alex had covered a ball that the St. Louis bos unger Cub the ghty dis. FLORIDA CATCHER WAS WONDER ON THROWING of the Florida State league last wag a wonder on throwing to second, but he always made the ball bound the ground once before reaching the fielder,” says Joe Tinker. . i “You probably won't belleve i it, but he was so accurate he ] wore out a small spot just back made the year “One catchers In on formed fn Know and a puddie of mu that And do the catcher would not play until they had placed a ple tin on the gpot so he could make the ball hap In the accustomed fashion” spot, yon + CONNOLLY “UMP” SINCE 1898 Veteran Has can League Staff Since 1000 Wilk Be Back in 1923, Umpiring Is a hard life, but it seems | to agree with Tommy Connolly, who has been a member of the American Umpire Tom Connolly, league staff since 1900, the year the circuit experienced its first season. Prior to coming to the junior loop, Tommy put in two years In the Na. tional league. Recently Tommy stated that he expected to be back on the Job In 1923. If he does, he will have 23 years’ service to his credit, CORNELL IS STARTING EARLY Already Lining Up Candidates for 1923 Season—Many of Stars Were Graduated. ‘ Cornell Is already lining up candi dates for the 1028 baseball season. Pructice started at Ithaca immedintely after the candidates registered with Coach Carney. Due to a loss of play: ers through graduation, almost every position on the Cornell nine is open for competition. k seemed to have difficulty In hitting, | “Hornsby hasn't weakness,” Alex declared. “A long time ago when | Rogers first broke into the league him sure a nice fellow and w» any we to helping along hits to keep him up we had a habit of let Horusb and boost RYVErsg Hit Everything. “But pretty soon I couldn't fellow out at all He hit of a ball I threw and he » kinds of pitching. batting when into the t down the alley to nd hit his the i kind get every same. against all Maybe he got his eye from was fooling us al this i along, the Na- much that he is hardest fellow to get out in the tional league today. The do with best was him now is to play the ers way out and try in the alr, 80 If the run it fiy ball that to make him hit Isn't will be a i WIN FAVOR IN JAPAN Baseball and Tennis Adonted as | National Sports. cr ———————— Has Long Been | Popular at Different Universities ~Japanese Girls Taking Up Athletics at School, and tennis adopted as national Japan The former has popular at the university heen | new have sports by long and Ameri | teams over have | Baseball heen ! CAD now of their any chance of winning stars of Waseda colleges sending to choose best to stand | against other 1 versities the fallure | of Indiana to win more than one match on its recent tour the Kelo and ag was proved by Other schools are taking the | game, while every vacant lot street has its quota coming up of stars | Tennis is becoming equally popular, and whereas a few years ago the cups ers living in Japan, now they are won by Japanese. In this year's tourna ment of the Tokyo club most of the foreigners, and there are a good many players among them, were eliminated in the early stages. The interest taken in the game by women, they forming by far the larg. est body of speetators at the courts, the Japanese Tennis as- sociation to offer prizes for women at A large number of girls’ schools Kumagae, the international and Nomura, the national have played ‘exhibition return, player, games at these schools to give the To "a lesser extent Japanese girls them competing in 8 recent meet In Where Galveston Will Train. The Galveston management, which has made so much of Galveston's ad: vantages as. a training camp, won't train its own ball club there next spring. Instead the.Sanderabs will be sent somewhere down the Gulf coast for their preliminaries, M’KEE STOLE THIRD WITH SACKS JAMMED They used to make fun of John Anderson because he stole second with the bases full, Ray McKee, playing for San Francisco, of the Pacific Coast league, stole third with the sacks jarumed in a game against Salt Lake City June 21, 17, and got away with it. The um- pire ealled a balk on Tom Hughes, pitching for Salt Lake, the runner on thisd scored, and McKee was given third, ‘The KITCHEN CABINET = (©, 1922, Western Newspaper Usion,) nt ot Thy name is Hasty Pudding, thus our sires Were wont to greet thes fuming from thelr fires, And while they argu'd in thy just de- fenne logic the In hast blaze Receive and cook the ready maise; In haste ‘tis served and then in equal haste, With cooling milk, we make the sweet repast. With clear, they thus explain’d sense the boiling caldron o'er the powdered WAYS WITH MAIZE A wellcooked dish of hasty pudding i8 not to be spoken of lightly, for it has been the Sun- day funch of many a sturdy New Eng To the homsekeeper bulibling, st & ander. new the in a double } needs no stirring and will cook When taking out of the {ow be sure that Over he boiler let it cook au minutes the direct heat t and tes ¢ f + three one cupful © water COORe ater ’ of salt, one 1; place hot POOKS give 1 1 egg bénter just When serving § £EPOon spoonfu * not burn“em out the fi Corn Dodgers.—Scald boiling water,” ad¢ sail and a tables nful of fat to var of the 1 with ul of each ‘hen cool form into cakes one thickness and bake on a hot griddle very slowly so that they may through. Dodgers are hire is cooked all ken, never cut, and are served with butter or gravy, Polenta. — Polenta of serving $s the Italian way mus} It 1s cooked two to four hours. Stir in threefourths of a cupful of grated cheese and stir until it melts. Po into a long tin to cool, sprinkle with cheese when cool ut in squares and bake 15 minutes, Corn Pone.—Into a quart of boiling cornmeal to Shape into akes and bake one if hour in The $ $4 pone should be and small a hot brown on A little meat, a LiL of fish Boupron of seasoniag. what a -N. ALITTLE MEAT DISH ies is the largest » household bud- but by com gE other in gener ous measure with a small amount of meat it can be “put over” by the clever cook with- out a protest from the family. The mest itself is not what is missed in a meatless meal, but the flavor—the extractives of the meat, which add zest to it. Ment in large quantities Is not necessary or is it even healthful for us, so by using small portions of meat for flavor, the appetite is satisfied and the expense for the table lessened. Stuffed Tomatoes. — Wash six toma toes, cut a slice from the stem-end, scoop out the center, invert to drain. To onehalf cupful of soft bread crumbs add the tomato pulp, one-half cupful of cooked chopped ham, one half tablespoonful of chopped parsiey and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Sea son the inside of the tomatoes, fll with the ham mixture. Do not press down lest the tomatoes crack while cooking. Place In a shallow pan and bake 30 minutes In a moderate oven. Pastry Rolls—FPut cne cupfal of meat through the meat chopper, add one-fourth of a cupful of bread crumbs, one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon. ful of Worcestershire sauce a beef stogk to moisten. Add one tablespoon. ful of chopped parsley and shape into small rolls. Make g plain pastry, roll thin and wrap a strip around each roll of meat. Bake In a hot oven and serve with a brown sauce, i Beef Ragout.—Take one pound of beef, cut it into one-inch cubes and slice one onlon very thinn To two tablespoonfuls of fut in a frying pan add the onion and meat, stir and cook until well browned. Remove from the fire and put the meat with the onion into a kettle. Add one bunch of celery cut fine, two cupfuls of tomato, one half package of cooked spaghetti, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea- spoonful of pepper and let It simmer for three hours, or until the meat fs very tender. Add a little hot water if there is danger of scorching, hut cook very slowly. Serve on a platter; sprinkle with cheese finely grated Meat in most
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers