TO WIPE OUT ATHLETICS IN SHIPYARDS; TECH, GUIDED BY COACH SMITH, PLAYS GAME
Tech Tamed Tome Terrors;
Coach Smith Smiled, Rumor
Talk about Marshal Foch and all
the other strategists— how about
this foxy coach for Tech High foot
ball, one Smith? Too bad, they did
not have him over there right now;
Tie would tie the Huns up in a run
ning bowline kn'ot and shoot them
to Berlin with a forward pass.
When Tech arrived at Port De
posit bright and early last Saturday
the yahoos of that burg spread all
the coin they could dig up on the
home—er—that is, the home team.
"Treat 'ent rough" was the word
passed to the home warriors, who
began to have some fear as soon
as Carl Beck hove in view with his
corrugated neck, which suggests an
old-fashioned piano leg. When taps
sounded it was found that Carl had
been fairly active; but for that mat
ter, every Tech player was a hero,
wlth the result that the tally totaled
(>7-0. Tech is getting so used to
these lopsided scores that it will be
a blow when some one heads her off.
heave that to Coach Smith.
Mr. Smith is emotional only when
some one makes a poor play, this
being his cue to bite through a reli
able cigar, while the ruby-red coun
tenance turns violent crimson, his
eyes suggesting two violets in a
bucket of blood. It is not very, har
monious for the athlete who' sets
Coach Smith on edge in this fash
ion. The Tech boys have discovered
this and so on Saturday they showed
vast improvement, of the seven at
tempted forward passes live being
perfected.
Aggressive tactics was the point
aimed at by Smith in the last two
weeks' practices. He felt pretty
certain the line would hold, and It
did on Saturday. Not only did this
"Them Were the Days ' When T. Marshall
Had Doggonedest Adventure Ever
A man's best friend is his dog.
Would you take a long chance on your
own life to save your hunting dog and
companion'.' Sentiment and affection
in conjunction with a boy's lack of
caution and discretion caused me to
lake the hazardous chance on thin ice
to save my dog. He was my unselfish
friend and never wavered in liis love
and devotion. He would sleep with
one eye half open that 1 might not
get out of his sight. We hunted to
gether in upland pastures, when the
pungent scent of autumn leaves, the
golden glow of autumn sunsets and
the soft, cool, soothing zephyrs start
ed quail and prairie chicken "read
ing" in quest of food. We were in
pursuit of those winged aces of tlx*
air, when 1 was called upon to risk
my life to save that of my dog. He
had been retrieving ducks for me un
der most adverse conditions, swim
ming in cidd water und breaking
thin ice, which required every ounce
of dyne energy In his system, yet
lie w ,iu go, returning with a duclc,
nd >. as satisfied with a word of ap
proval and recognition. This story is
written especially for the present gen
eration of boys, who are freighted
with red blood and answer the call
of the wild, boys who watch, read and
study the stars as an aid to night
'fTaVel, who frequent the haunts of
birds, animals and insects, that their
habits and peculiarities may be not
ed. Deductions will then be made,
which will inculcate a higher rever
ence and respect for the Great Crea
tor. Many of us have passed the
happy days of boyhood, when we felt
that school should be made a secon
dary consideration, when pleasure
should supplant study. Memory is a
wonderful gift, living in the past a
source of unlimited pleasure. We
guess our future, the past Is an open
boox.
Boyhood Days
My boyhood days were passed in
Keithshurg, 111., on the east bank of
the Old Mississippi river, one of the
best game sections in America, the
mecca, where all conventions of duck
dom were held. At that time the bag
iimit was goverened by the amount of
ammunition on hand and the accuracy
of the hunter. A few warm days in
early spring had honeycombed the
ice, bayous had partially opened, and
ducks had appeared in unlimited
numbers. "Dad" Green, George Bil
lings and Arthur Kile were my school
nnd hunting companions.* We had
one muzzle-loading gun. which the
wflter usually operated, based on ex-
—. "s
Seven Sailor Boxers
to Compete in London
Chicago. Oct. 21. Seven boxers
!rom Great Kakes, forty miles from
Chicago, will be sent to England
to participate in the tournament
for the king's trophy. The matches
will be held in I,ondon on Decem
ber 11 and 12. and the boxers will
go over at the request of Admiral
Sims, now in European waters.
The request was Teceived Satur
day. and I,ieutenant Commander
Kaufman, of Great Ijikes, an
nounced that preliminary bouts
will be held here on next
Wednesday. Among the boxers al
most certain to go are: Ritchie
Mitchell, lightweight: Pal Moore,
bantamweight, and Vincent Por
koni, welterweight,
t ->
inn is ■iiriiim i~-i—
-j Play Safe —
Stick to
1 KING
OSCAR
CIGARS
because the quality-is as good as ever
it was. They will please and satisfy
you.
7c—worth it
JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
Makers
MONDAY EVENING,
stone wall open up big crevices for
the sturdy backs to plunge through,
but it broke up many an enemy play,
and the ball was in home territory
two-thirds of the time. The game
gave' Captain Ebner an opportunity
to try out all the fancy stuff that
had been worked on and he l4
over successfully. There was a rumor
that' Coach Smith smiled after the
victory.
The tackling of Bihl and Hoerner,
I long runs by Beck, Ebner and Win
kle and the line plunging of Wils
' bach were the outstanding features
jof the Tech victory. Johnson, Grtf
i fin and Fredericks starred for Tome.
One rather unusual sight took
j place during the period of play. Air
antics by one of the machines from
the aviation school at Aberdeen held
the -crowd's eye for some time.
Within the last five minutes of play
the aviator swooped cjose to the
ground and caused the players' to
scatter for shelter. Play was dis- j
continued in order that the spec
tators and players might follow the |
feats of the airplane.
Lineup and summary:
Tech. Tome School.
Bell, le. Rothermel, le.
Peiffer, It. Buckley. It.
Connors, lg. Luke, Ig.
Bihl, c. Conover, c.
Lauster, rg. Lakeo, rg.
Frank, rt. Macklin, rt.
Hoerner, re. Prescott, re.
Hinkle, lhb. Johnson, lhb.
Beck. rhb. Frederick, rhb.
Ebner, qb. Romeyn. qb.
Wilsbach, fb. Griffin, fb.
Touchdowns —Beck, 3; Wilsbach, j
Peiffer, Ebner; Hinkle. 2; Bell,
Hoerner. Goals from touchdown —I
Wilsbach, 7.
I perience. It was breaking day as we
launched our boat and started across
I the river. Several flocks of ducks
| were noted dropping Into a bayou, in
| the foot of Black Hawk Island. We
j headed for that point, ducks were
i pitching in without circling, a sure
sign that they were accustomed to
I "using" the pond. On a muflled oar
I we landed, an old log lay about thlrty-
I five yards from the slough, which I
reached without discovery. Locating
the moßt densely' populated district I
; gave a sharp whistle, the head of
1 every duck was erect, the pond look
.ed like an asparagus bed. Bang!
| Bang! The soft eoal smoke rolled up
lin a cloud. Green, Billings and Kile
! came rushing across, while I reloaded.
! for cripples. A toll of thirteen mal- '
| lards was collected, the result of two !
I shots. Wait a minute, you hunters !
I who are readers, you have all passed j
through the "get the meat" stage in I
hunting. Z am now also one of the
charter members of the Anti Pot
Shooters' Club—we were boys at that
time.
"Dog-gon," but Not Quite
The nights were cold and making 1
some ice. ducks feeding and puddling]
had kept this pond open. We staked j
our dead ducks out for decoys, hid
ing in a blind. An old green head ]
came volplaning into the decoys. I
failed to lead him enough, the bird
made a long fall into an adjacent
slough, crashing through the ice when]
he struck. My old dog started to re- |
trieve. yell's to return were of no avail.
1 knew the ice would not hold his
weight and the water. was deep. The
ice gave way Just as he reached the
duck. With every effort to crawl out
on the ice he would slip back and dis
appear under fhe water. My dog was
drowning and must have immediate
help. We attempted to pull our skiff;
across the ridge, without success. Min
ute& seemed hours. "We heard the
cracking of oars in those open locks. ;
Pome one was coming. We yelled
for help. It was my friend Frank El
iett. With his a'id we dragged our
boat to the pond arfd out on the ice,
which broke through with us at al
most every step, we would then jump
back into our boat nnd push up on the
Ice, finally reaching my dog. who was
watching our every move while mak
ing his fight for life. I grabbed and
pulled him irtto the hoat. he was ab
solutely all in. Wrapping the dog
in our coats we then headed for home.
Would you take a long cha.ice on your
life to save your hunting dog and
companion?
'Government Gets Land
Ready For Its Soldiers
I Missoula, Mont. The Bitter Root,
I Blackfoot, St. Regis, Clark's Fork,
Kootenai and Flathead Valleys may
i become homes for returned soldiers
' and sailors if a movement now on
'foot to seek aid from Congress "in re
i claiming logged-off lands for distri
i button among the. warriors proves a
l success. There are millions of acres
i fit for agricultural purposes in these
valleys.
j W. H. Graves, of San Francisco, hy
i draullc engineer, has been employed
j by the United States Reclamation Ser
! vice to make an Intensive survey of
logged-off lands in district No. 1, of
the United States Forest Service,
whose headquarters is in Missoula.
! Mr. Graves has begun work in the dls
j trict, which includes forests in Mon-
I tana. Northern Idaho and parts of
Washington.
Snoodles /■ Hungerford
, —' I AeeMiNY 7\l (wH(Ct°Are vlj I ( SQUASHIN' \
f f AND SNEEZES-THERE ( CRICKETS • \(N TH6 CELLAR I f /
I PoPPV-S ( LITTLE BUGS CALLED /RE MADS A I SERMS # J
/ UWAT ) V GeffMS 00T 0F L RISHT J/
\ V . '
Warriors of W. & J. Crash
Through Camp Sherman Defense
Reports from Washington, Pa., to
day say the W. and J. rooters are
elated at Saturday's victory over
Camp Sherman, 68-0. Coach Hutchin
son is pleased not so much by the
68 points his men made as by the de
velopment of team work and_ prac
tically by the showing made "by his
backs.
•In Trimbur, Frazier and Bell appar
ently he has picked up three of the
best prospects in years. Trimbur es
pecially showed good work yesterday
and is rated a real comer. Hutchin
son expecte to have Captain Henry,
Rally and Tresset, all in the lineup
for next Saturday, these veterans be
ing three of the four stars from last
year.
Alf the men came out of the game
in good shape and will be able to
resume practice at once but there will
not be likely any drill to-morrow.
The game was played under favor
able weather conditions. The field
was fast and the W. and J. light,
but speedy, backs tore through the
Sherman team like a bunch of race
horses. Fourteen points were regis
tered by the Red and Black in the
first period, 20 in the second, 27 in
the third and seven in the fourth.
The best display of defensive strength
by tne visiting team was shown in
tjie first period. The small score in
the final quarter was due not so much
to Sherman's increased resistance as
to the fact that Washington and Jef
erson had a team of substitutes in
the game, many of them being third
string players.
The entire Pitt squad, headed by
Raise $50,000 For Loan
at Patriotic Flagraising
Wellington G. Jones, formerly of j
the Harrisburg Telegraph editorial de- ]
partment, now attached to Major Wil- I
liam B. Gray's staff, has reported that
in a llag-raising ceremony, at Rock- j
well Park, Delaware, where Major!
Gray, Mr. Jones and a number of Har- j
risburgers are stationed on govern
ment construction work, $50,000 was
raised for the Fourth Liberty Loan. '
Sailors from U-boat chasers sta- I
tioned at Reedy s Island, nearby, fig- I
ured in the exercises. The ceremony I
was of a patriotic nature, and arous- |
ed enthusiasm among the workers and |
officers in charge of the work, besides.
the people of the town.
1 Among the. speakers were: Major
William B. Gray, who was in charge
of the construction at Middletown |
during the summer; Captain Harrie l
A. Douglass, of Harrisburg; J. T. I
Morrow, of the Mariin-Rockwell Load- |
ing Company; F. B. Rogers, of the |
Fred ff 1 . Ley Company, and others.
LAFAYETTE WALLOPS VRSIXUS j
Qld Lafayette, alma mater of Gen
eral March, took a fall out of Ursl- }
inus on Saturday, 17-0, with only one ]
[veteran in the line-up and relying
exclusively on straight football tac
! ties.
Lehecka, Gebhard and Reeves, the
latter a Philadelphia Northeast High
boy, gained most of the ground for
Lafayette. The lineup:
LAFAYETTE URSINUS
Gowanloch, le Neuritt, le
Troubridge, It M- Miller, It
Brown, ig Wichenmeyer, lg
Loughrey, c Walton, c
|Welsel, rg Goldstein, rg
Loux, rt Fenste'm'er, rt
j Monroe, re . Templeton, re
| Reeves, qb McCarrahar, qb
Lehecka, lfb N. Miller, lhb
Chelson, rhb Gousch, rhb
Gebhard, fb Fritz, fb ,
Touchdowns, Lehecka, Gebhard.
Field goal, Lehecka. Goals from
touchdown, Gebhard, 2. Substitu
tions, Lafayette, McWilliams for
Monroe; McGrath for Reeves; Mon
teith for Lehecka; Brown for Chel*
son. Ursinus, Hoke for Goldstein;
Gulick for Templeton; Heffren for
N. Miller. Referee, Eberle,' Swarth
niore. Umpire, Benfer, Albright.
Head linesman,Vreeland, University
of Pennsylvania. Time of quarters,
15 and 10 minutes.
DECORATIONS FOR HEROINES
The war services of British wo
men are being recognized by the
award of many foreign orders and
decorations. A recent issue of the
Londort Gazette recorded that King
George has- granted permission to
Miss Henrietta Fraser to wear the
Cross of the Legion of Honor and
the Croix de Guerre conferred up
on her by the President of the
French Republic, to Miss Muriel
Thompson to wear the . Cross of
Chevalier of the Order of Leopold
II conferred upon her by the King
of the Belgians, and to Miss Frances
Lathem to wear the insignia of the
fifth class of the Order of St. Seva,
conferred upon her by the King of
Serbia.
St. Mary's Trimmed Tarsus
The St. Mary's Catholic Club, of
Steelton, opened Its football season
Saturday by defeating: the Tarsus
School of Gymnastics by a score of
24 to 2. The game was rough and
tumble throughout the entire four
periods. The crowd was interfering
through the whole game and the St.
Mary's boys had to use straight foot
ball and a tew successful forward
passes.
HXRRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH
Coach Glenn Warner, witnessed the
game from the stands.
Whether or not they were impressed
by the strength of Hutchinson's men
is uncertain, but it is evident that
with the Red and Black speed and the
improvement over the opening game
two weeks ago with Indiana Normal
a strong team will be sent to Forbes
Field on November 9.
Frazier, a Washington High School
! recruit, who had been practicing with
! the squad only 10 days, ran the Red
and Black eleven as quaterback. It
j was his first time under fire on a
I college .gridiron, but Tie acquitted
j himself. like a veteran. He ran the
j team skillfully and scored two touch
! downs, both of them on long runs,
one for 45 yards.
Trimbur the Star
The star of the game from a scoring
j standpoint was Trimbur, a big lad
; from Niles, 0., formerly a line play
j er, whom Hutchinson lias broken in
as a back. He registered six touch-
I downs, all in the first thr.ee periods,
carrying the ball equally well through
the line and outside the ends. He
seemed irresistible in his attack, fre-
I quently carrying the leather for long
| gains without assistance, but more
frequently running behind ' a solid
| wall of interferen9e, for the team-
I work of the Red and Black squad
| was a phenomenal Improvement over
i that shown two weeks ago. Fre
quently Trimbur got away for long
I gains, tearing himself loose from po
posing tacklers and literally tramp
ing his way through the soldiers' de
fense."
' —^
Shipyard Games
to Be Abandoned
For Next Season
Athletics in the shipyards of the
country will be abandoned, accord
ing to Charles Piez, vice-president
\ind general manager of the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation.
"We Are going to concentrate as
much of our attention as we can
on making ships after this," de
clared Mr. Piez. "The men have
been diverted too much, I am told
by labor leaders, and the men
themselves complain that they are
led to waste too much time in
getting ready for athletic events
and too much time in recovering
from them.
"I always have favored athletics
in moderation, but the kind of pro
fessionalism we have had serves
no useful purpose. It has become
now only a question of who can
pay t)ie highest salaries to a fey
stars. I feel safe in saying that
the same conditions will not ex
ist next year."
V _J
First Woman Prosecutor
Is Named in Chicago
S; > Jr- I j
MISS. ftCU.tE~h*.aLIM
Miss Nellie Carlin, until recently
public guardian, lias been napied as
sistant state's attorney for Cook couiw
ty, which is Chicago. She is the first
woman prosecutor to be appointed In
Illinois.
There was an argument about the
last touchdown, which was made by
Sostar. Euker, the Tarsus fullback,
was referee and walked off the field
In the second quarter after a dis
pute on a delayed forward pnv which
netted the Steels a gain of about 30
yards. Coach Krasovic, also right
halfback, had his team' going in fine
condition so that a few scratches to
his players resulted from the rough
work.
\
Princeton Rowing
Is in Full Swing
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 21—Prince
t%) is to have a fall rowing sea
son as an adjunct to military
training:. The work is progressing
rapidly, and prospects for a suc
cessful season are excellent. Dr.
J. Duncan Spaeth, faculty conch,
who is now educational director at
Camp Jackson, spent several days
here last week, and was greatly
pleased to find practice in full
swing.
Seventy men are in the squad,
and several crews. Including
eights, fours and twos, take the
water daily. John Fitzpatriek is
being assisted by Captain Paxton,
stroke of last year's varsity, and
until a,short time ago was helped
by Campbell, of the varsity, and
Chisholm, last year's Freshman
captain, both of whom have now
left college to enter officers train
ing camps. The material for the
Freshman boats appears quite
promising and includes Doromus,
who rowed last sping on the Cor
nell Freshman crew; Milne and
Creswell, of St. Paul's School, ahd
Page, of Choate.
A regatta is to be held at the
close of the season, the chief event
of which will probably he a race
between crews representing the
Students' Army .Training Corps
and the Princeton Xaval I'nit.
V
5 |
Hunters Bring Home Two
Big Moose From Ontario
Dr. W. A. I.atlmore and Dr. R. I
V. Swanton, of the Thornburg Gun '
Club, and I#. C. Brink, a prominent j
hunter and oil operator of Bradford,
Pa., returned Saturday from their
hunting trip to Allan Water, Ontario,
bringing back with them two large
moose. The one shot by L. C. Brink
had horns with a spread of 55 inches
being the largest moose killed this
season, if not the largest killed for
a long time. The one shot by Dr. Dat
imore was not so large, but the doc
tor said it was large enough for him.
Dr. Swanton was not so fortunate,
although he saw several but was not
'close enough to take a shot at them.
The hunters report the country to be
very wild. The weather was so warm
they hunted in their shirt sleeves. It
appears they went a little too early
to accomplish much.
There are no ducks in that vicin
ity, which is one of the game they
.wanted outside of the moose. They
'also report a large number of deer
' in that section.
! The Hunters had a narrow escape
| one day when Dr. Swanton's canoe
upset yhile the doctor was trying to
catch a duck, throwing him sir.fl his
guide into the lake, but fortunately
both of them were good swimmers,
and outside of a good wetting no
harm was done.
Supplies Tanks For
Victorious British
y ■ * M
MAJ-OEN. SIR J.E.CAPPER.
Major-General Sir J. E. Capper is
director general of the British tank
corps, and he Is responsible for the
supply of British tanks now sweeping
over Belgium and the northern part
of France, driving the Hun back Into
his own country.
( New Goose Species
Found in California
Son Francisco, Cal. A new goose
has been discovered in California. Ac
cording to a paper written by H. S.
Swarth and Harold C. Bryant, of the
University of California, two well
defined subspecies of the white-front
ed gqose ((Anser alblfrons), called by
the hunters speckled bellied goose,
occur in California during the winter
months, where but a single race has
been heretofore recognized.
The new "tide goose" or "timber
goose" Is distinguished from its rela
tive, the common white-fronted goose,
by its greater size, its call notes, its
browner tints, its yellow eye ring and
the possession of a greater number of
tail feathers. To any one "handling
the birds In the flesh the difference
between the two are obvious beyond
I dispute.
Cheer Up! Read How a Parson-Pug.
Made Himself a New Man in Texas
War, pugilism, theology and tuber
culosis are closely interlinked in a
letter which comes from the South
land. Down In El Paso. Tex., writing j
on a letter-head of tlie Young Men's j
Christian Association the Rev. Fred- i
eriek Wedge sat at the correspond- I
ence table a few days ago and wrote |
to Ray Pearson who remarks:
"This Rev. Wedge Is the-same "Kid" J
Wedge who in his younger days* was .
a welterweight pugilist and iater quit j
the professional te enter the j
ministry and the battle agalngt I
the two-horned guy. When war was
declared by the Ignited States, Parsqn :
Wedge entered the new tight for |
j world safety and for many months
I was-located at Camp Urant in the |
• interests of the Y. M. C. A.
With these three fights against
I different foes, Wedge found that he
| had one more to fight, and that meant
! a struggle for his own existence,
i While at Camp Grant he became ill
I and was forced to a cot in the base
! hospital, where the army physicians
j diagnosed his case as tuberculosis of
the most malignant form, commonly
■ known as quick consumption# He was
| a mighty ill man when he was placed
on a stretcher and put aboard a
train bound for Texas. He was taken
off the train at El Paso on a stretcher.
To-day the same Parson Wedge i*
well and strong. He says so himself
and to prove it he is going to enter
the ring, don the mitts and battle
! Tommy Murphy, star of the welter
| weights, at Fort Bliss. He says that
lis some "comeback," and we are
forced to admit ho Is correct.
Describe* Case
j Parson Wedge tells of his rejuven
FTO Motor Truck
Drivers
Pennsyrvania should save s,ooo,ooogallons of gas
oline during the months of October and November,
for the immediate use of the Army and Navy.
Your Share of This
There are approximately 30,000 commercial
cars in operation in the state. If you drivers
will stop your motors during idle periods and
.when your trucks are standing at the curb,
you will contribute nearly half the total
or 2,250,000 gallons
Think what that means! What a simple, easy thing it is
for you to do! But what vast and far reaching results it
has! Surely Pennsylvania can count on her truck drivers
to do their share!
Passenger car owners by conservative driving—saving a
gallon a week—will add to the saving 3,soo,ooo'gallons.
Regular tourists by giving up their trips this fall will swell
the total by another 500,000 gallons.
And Pennsylvania will once more come through with a
record at home fully in keeping with the untarnished
record of her sons in France.
This movement means much to truck owners.
The conservation of 5,000,000 gallons of
gasoline• will make a total saving of
. $1,400,000, thus making more money avail
able for Liberty Bonds.
The Atlantic Refining Co.
Philadelphia Franklin Pittsburgh
OtTOBER 21, 1918.
ation in his own way. His letter fol- |
lows:
"El Paso, Tex.—When I left Camp ,
Grant Base Hospital in March, the j
army physician gave me from two ,
to three months to live, pronouncing ,
my case tuberculosis. I didn't con- ;
sider this any time to die, in fact l!
wouldn't do such a thing when men j
are needed to knock out the Kaiser.
"Through a system of physical cul- i
ture and vitality building exercises!
I am now very much alive. I am to j
tight for the welterweight champion- j
ship of the border at Fort Bliss and |
my opponent will be Tommy Murphy, j
"Within the last two months I have j
fought two of the best men in the I
border army corps. Considering'the )
fact that I am 39 years old, with one
cylinder out of order and booked by
■ competent medical authorities for the
final count, 1 think 1 have staged a
comeback.
i "X expect to get back my old job as
boxing instructor at one of Uncle
i Sam's army camps and eventually go
| 'over there' to do my bit.
| "If you know of any unfortunate
| cusk who thinks the tubercular bug
! is about to make him take the final
j count tell him to cheer up and write
| to me and 1 will gladly tell him freely
| iiow I cured myself in six months.
."Yours for a long life,
PARSON WEDGE."
Parson Wedge incidently gives
some information on the system he
• employs to train for the bout with
Murphy. He is- braking out of El
Paso on a freight train. His hours
of work prevent him from "hitting
the pike" each morning, as is the
custom with most boxers in training.
So when the Parson's freight is
making the heaviest grades he call's
for a timekeeper from one of the
crew and runs along the track for
half-mile stretches at a three-minute
clip. He runs a half and at the call
of tiijie rests three sPljtes, then re
peats.
Golf Matches Net
Red Cross $303,775
Exhibition matches in aid of
the Red Cross under the auspices
of the Western Golf Association,
have netted $303,775 this season,
according to the report of Presi
dent Charles F. Thompson made
public to-day.
President Thompson sai(J that 82
matches had been playdd und that
expense had been confined to a
minimum, only traveling and hotel
bills being deducted from the gross
receipts.
A match of Lake Shore Country
Club here some time ago, which
netted $30,100, cost the Red Cross
only $2.50.
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Brutal Atrocities
Decimate Greeks
Washington. —Nothing the Germans
did in Belgium or Northern France
surpassed the brutal atrocities of the
Bulgarians in occupied Greek terri
tory.
This is made clear in an appeal tiled
with the State Department by the
Greek Legation, urging the United
States to send a commission or dele
gate a competent person to visit Greek
territories now freed from the ruth
less hands of the invader and investi
gate the devastation wrought upon
the inhabitants and their property.
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