FOOTBALL BATTLE DE LUXE TODAY WHEN TECH CLINCHES WITH STRONG LEBANON TEAM Best Football Battle of the Season Today This afternoon's football battle on I the Island betwen Tech and Lebanon , High schools, promised to be the j most exciting contest of the season in ! this neighborhood. Headers of the < Telegraph are familiar by this time , with the record of our great school | bunch; how it is claimed for them a > state championship and how wise ex- ; perts believe they can wallop teams ; of the caliber of Bucknell or Gettys- j burg. Also, every one knows what . hard luck the Tech team has had in \ being compelled to forego nearly their j whole schedule. This situation is re- - sponsible for the school now being j "In the hole" financially to the extent) of $3OO, and hence it is the duty of j everyone to help out with his coupon over there to-day. Nearly every school and college in the country has suffered this year. • 1 Lebanon got in town early to-day l and a big crowd of enthusiasts from , over the Rhine accompanied a team i which looked to be the goods. In the , ■ van was the renowned Hobey Light. I ■ formerly of l\ of P. and in early days ; a student at Lebanon lligh. With him i were Dell Pratt, famous coach, and. Park Wilder, head coach. The array ] was formidable, but Tech was not • alarmed. Not this season has the t team been forced to its supreme effort, t The game Was scheduled to start at 2:30. und before ttiat time Tech and j 1 Lebanon rooters jazzed up things at! i a lively rate, so that a big crowd waj ; ; expected even though the date had < been made so recently. The teams . lined up )ike this: I 1 TARSUS SCHOOL LOSES AND WINS She Winged Lewistown G to 0 in Football and Lost to Burnham in Basketball Playing in a sea of mud Tarsus gymnastic school defeated the Lewistown A. C. in a hard fought game before 800 spectators on Thursday afternoon at Lewistown by a score of 6-0. The field was full of mud and water and time had to be called at times to enab e players to wipe tho mud from their faces. Both teams played good football. Tarsus scored early in the second Quarter. After taking the ball on the forty-yard line Euker circled the end for twenty yards. He then shot a forward pass to Schreadley which was good for ten yards. Meek made five yards through the line. Fetrow carried the ball to within six inches of the line. Then Lick circled the end for the touchdown. Fetrow missed the goal. Downey. Euker, Lick and Fetrow played well for Tarsus while Hanna, Bannon and Raymer played well for Lewistown. The lineup: Tarsus. Lewistown. Schraedley, I.e. Eby, I.e. Marks, l.t. Wolfgang, l.t. Downey, l.g. Haupt,".g. Holahan, e. Miller, c. Earp, r.g. Price, r.g. Williams, r.t. Sherman, r.t. Krebs, r.e. Nine. r.e. Euker, q.b. Hanna, q.b. Lick, l.h.b. Jordan, l.h.b. Meek, r.h.b. Raymer. r.h.b. Fetrow. f.b. Bannon, f.b. Touchdown. Lick. Referee, Ford. Umpire. Long. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. _ _ ~ The. quintet of Burnham Y. M. C J defeated the Tarsus gymnastic school Thursday evening on the Burnham floor by score of 40-.2 in a speedy well-played contest. Tins was the opening game of the seasor for the Tarsus bunch and when it i taken into consideration that three of the five members of the team played football in the after - noon, they put up a very good game. The game looked at the start as if it would be very close and at the end of the first ten minu tes the score was 4-2 favor Tarsus. Here the strain of the afternoon s game began to tell and Burnham led at thi end of the first half by score of 21-10. The locals staged a short rally in the second half and came within six points of tying the score, but they couldn't sfand the pace. The entire Tarsus team played well while Peters and Curry starred for Burnham. Lineup: TARSUS Goals. Fouls. Pts. Holahan, f • ® 0 *2 Meek, f. 1 6 8 Laughery, c 1 <j 2 Long, 0 o o Fetrow, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 6 22 BURNHAM Goals. Fouls. Pts. Peters, f ® ® 12 Wilson, f 4 0 8 Curry, , 5 0 10 Mumper, g 3 0 6 Uhoades, g 2 a 9 Totals 20 5 45 Referee, Ford. Turkey Day Was Fatal to Academy at Reading The Harrisburg Academy lost its turkey day game with Reading High, 32-7. Yoffee made Harrisburg's only score on a field deep with mud and the rain pouring. Reading papers sharply Aiticise their own tepm, say ingr: -If the Reading High school foot ball men lacked the fighting spirit at any time this season or any other vear, the student body is to blame and not the gridiron performers. The school spirit at Reading high is lack ing when it comes to backing the football team. -This has been the chief fault with the gridiron sport at the local school for years. "The football squad gets little or no encouragement and the players cannot be blamed if they don't show the lighting spirit. Before they can be expected to display the old pep they must hfcve the support of the entire student body." The lineup and summary: READING Armstrong, I.e. Julian, I.e. ACADEMY Reed, l.t. Michauz, l.t. Pittenbaugh, l.g. Good, l.g. Wilson, c. Hawkins, c. Bitty, r.g. Rose, r.g. Reynolds, r.t. Loose, r.t. Rhodes, r.e. Toffee. r.e. Frasco, q.b. Weigle, q.b. Abrams (Capt) l.hMengcr, l.h.b. Sailor, r.h.b. Yingst, r.h.b. Templeton, f.b. England. (Capt) f.t Touchdowns —Abrams, 4; Frasco, 1. Goals from touchdowns —Abrams, , J - ♦ ' M > ' V \ • ' - Tff "- - SATURDAY EVENING Barhisbtjrg TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 30, 1918. I Tech Lebanon I Hoerner, 1. e. Boyd, 1. e. j Peiffer, 1. t. Mish, 1. t. ; Arnold 1. g. Carpenter. 1. g. ; Bihl, c. Kase, c. I Lauster. r. g. German, r. g. ! Frank, r. t Bender, r. t. j Kohlman, r. e. Jones, r. e. I Kbner tCapt.), q. b.Harmati, q. b. 1 Lingle, 1. h. b. Martlich, 1. h. b. ! Beck, r. h. b. Miller tCpt.j.r.h.b. ; Wilsbach, "f. b. Trout, f. b. Tech beat this same team in the early season by a small score, but word was that the clever line of coaching has eminently increased Lebanon's strength. Steelton lost to this team f.3-0, while Tech trimmed Steelton UT-0. Of even more concern than making a big score to-day. the Tech manage ment, through Percy Grubb, athletic head, had his hands full arranging for following games, which may set tle state championships. From Johns town last night came the following: "Johnstown High disputes the state title. We can play you here Decem ber 7. We are champions of West ern Pennsylvania. If you can accept the above date and place of game ad vise us by wire, and guarantee can he settled upon. Please state your terms and wire answer immediately. This was signed bv Coach Paul Beeler. Not onlv Johnstown, but Philadel phia High is now considered as a pos sibility for next Saturdav, and only to-day a challenge came from Toledo. Ohio.' These activities show that Tech is putting Ilarrisburg on the j map in a way that no other instltu tion about here does. *nd in another rear the football season on the Island should see foreign teams front other i states, the pick of the country, take j part in Ilarrisburg exhibitions. Things Worth Knowing About Trapshooting I!> I'ETEK P. CARJSET It is always in season. It is not a proxy sport. It makes better citizens. It is a sport wtth a purpose. It is tlie most widely,advertised sport. It is' the fastest growing of all sports. , , . 1 - Twelve cities have municipal traps. There are thirty-five trapshoot ing leagues. There hasn't been a serious ac cident in its history. More money is invested in it than any other sport, golf ex cepted. It is the king of outdoor sports. West End Got Turkey in Lancaster Game West End triumphed on Thanks giving Day by trouncing Fulton A. C., of Lancaster, 19-6. Williams was the | bright and shining star, scoring three touchdowns, twice running ; through the entire enemy field for j sixty and sixty-five yards. He I snatched a fumble in the first quar , ter and shot down off the goal, and Pennybaker kicked sure. Soon after the start of the third quarter Williams went through for another touchdown, escaping the en tire Lancaster field, and before the session ended he sprinted forty-five yards for a final goal. . After holding Lancaster to three first downs the entire game. Kreiner caught a forward and scored a touchdown with only a few minutes I to play. In this quarter Dill, for West End, did some great line plunging. at one time plunging through for forty yards. Shuey also played a fine game,, getting loose on several long runs. Kreiner, Jones j and Sherk played best for Lancas i ter. LANCASTER WEST END Kreiner, I.e. Flickinger, I.e. Martin, l.t. Bartch, l.t. Shafner, l.g. Pennybaker, l.g. Baxter, c. McCann, c. Fisher, r.g. Aston, r.g. ! Dougherty, r.t. Bates, r.t. Piatt, r.e. Friiz, r.e. Jones, q.b. Spotts, q.b, Weaverling, l.h.b.Williams, 1.1i.b.. Spinner, r.h.b. Shuey, r.h.b. Sherk. f.b. Dill. t'o. Touchdown, Williams, 3; Kreiner. Goals from touchdown. Pennybaker, 1. Referee, McGeever, Franklin and Marshall. Umpire, Green, Stevens Trade School. Headlinesman, Elkins. Substitutions, Lancaster, Gantz for Shafner, Murr for Gantz, Patterson for Dougherty, Brubaker for Patter i son. West End, Reed for Bates, Hoffman for Williams. Time of quar : ters, two twelve, two fifteen. 53 of 175 Taken in Big Raid Held For Court ! With the last preliminary hearing j finished before United States Commis | sioner Wolfe yesterday. 53 of the 175 i men and women who were arrested were held for court on the charge of | conducting disorderly houses, being 1 inmates, or selling liquor to soldiers. Of this number, two were held for | resisting officers. Among those discharged because of j lack of evidence were Mrs. Eliza ! beth Bodmer and her daughter. Delia I Bodmer. proprietresses of the Bod , mer House, at Highspire. The Fed ! eral officers could not get sufficient i evidence to hold them. Pearl Wilson, i 1008 North Seventh street, was held under $5OO, Belle Daley, 734 Christian street, Steelton, was held under $l,- i 000, Mrs. Mary Wallower. 901 Capital : $1,000; Carrie Gilbert. 220H Mul ! berry, $1,000; J. B. Lightner, state game, warden, and Mary Smith, two inmates in the latter case, $5OO each. Famous Jewish Cantor to Give Recital Here Josef "Rosenblatt, famous Jewish | cantor, will appear in the Chestnut ! Street Auditorium Thursday evening ; as the first musical number of the season under the management of Fred C. Hand and Nathan Gross. Cantor Rosenblatt sang at the dedi cation of the new Keshcr Israel Syna , gogut last spring. del ghling the : large throng of musiclovers who : heard hitn. The singer will present the same | program at Harrisburg which was presented at the Hippodrome in New York City recently. At that time he created a sensation by his sing ing. HENS GIVE IP RAILWAY CARS By Associated Press Paris, Nov. 30. —The first of the I many must deliver to the Allies ar ! 150,000 railway cars which Ger j rived yesterday at the border and were received by military authori ties, the Matin says. SNOODLES By Hungerford I r^H e x| ' a I " ! ~~T} ( SKIN -FO' Pis hyah \ SuFT . —X YOUR REAL HUNTER ENJOYS SPORT EVEN! FUNLUCKY, EXPLAINS TOM MARSHALL Providence never walks out or i quits his" job! The walking boss can- I not formulate plans ahead, calling i a strike for a designated hour. The grand old Mississippi river, guided > and controlled by the hand of j Providence, has for unknown cen- j turies, been (lowing on to the sea, I with sufficient unbridled power to operate the machinery of the mid-1 die west. Mun's inventive genius ; created the turbine wheel, which | operated and revolved by the ever- j flowing current of the river now j produces an electrical current of 250,000 horsepower which can be, increased to an unlimited amount, j Power is transmitted to St. Louis, and intermediate points, up river ] as far as Burlington, lowa. To place under man's direct con- i trol this mighty power, it becomes; necessary to construct a dam across the Mississippi river at Keokuk, j lowa, where the lower rapids were ; formerly located, a menace to boats ; and the graveyard of many fine \ steamers. Locks around the rapids J at this point now make navigation absolutely safe. The dam backed and permanently raised the water In the river for a distance of approxi- j mately fifty ntilcs. Much adjacent, property along the banks of the j river .and inland was inundated, ne- J cessitating condemnation and .pur- j chase. The Green Bay district, about I 12,000 acres of lowa's richest farm- 1 ing land, was converted into Cooper j or Keokuk lake by the back water. | Houses of one and two stories are ; now standing, silent sentinels, rep resenting abandoned homes, the | depth of water invading the houses j being regulated by the flood gates j of the dam at Keokuk. This territory is soon to be re claimed by the dyke und drainage pump routes. Levees are now be ing built, in fact are nearing com- ! pletion. pumps throwing streams j four feet in diameter, are now in stalled, which when started ring the ! death knell or the passing of the j best open duck territory in the Mis sissippi Valley. Since the inunda- j tion this lake has been the mecca for duck hunters. | A telegram from my old friend; Nute Bever, deputy game warden j for eastern lowa, advised me of the j prospective ' arrival of northern. ducks. The next train carried Wal-. ter Howey, managing editor of Chi- ! cago Herald - Examiner and the | writer to Fort Madison, lowa. With . arrangements all made in advance, PERSHING LAUDS ' YANKEE SOLDIER IN NEW VISION ; I Says Yankee Has Paid Debt I i of Gratitude to French j Nation By Associated Press * American Headquarters in France, j Nov. 30. —Victory won by the Amer- j iean soldiers in hard fighting and at the cost of great sacrifices was the "Thanksgiving Day gift to the Amer- j ican nation and the' American Army,\ General Pershing declared in an ad dress at general headquarters on Thanksgiving Day. The debt of grat- j itude to Lafayette has been paid and the invader driven back to defeat, he said. The American commander-in- j chief paid tribute to the dead and earnestly urged the soldiers to thank j God for the victory. He declared a new vision of duty to God and coun- ! try had come to all. General Per- j siting said in part: Assemble Witli Full Hearts '"Fellow Soldiers, never in the his- ! tory of our country have we, as a 1 people, come together with such full j hearts as on this "greatest of all Thanksgiving Days. The moment : throbs with emotion, seeking to find full expression. Representing the high ideals of our countrymen and cherishing the spirit of our fore-; fathers who first celebrated this fes-T tival of thanksgiving, we are proud to have repaid a debt of gratitude to the land of Lafayette and to have lent our 1 aid in saving civilization from destruction. Unscrupulous Invader Driven Hack "The unscrupulous Invader has been driven from the devastated scenes of his unholy conquest. The tide of conflict which during the dark days of midsummer threatened to overwhelm the allied forces has been I turned into glorious victory. As the! soapds of battle die away and the beaten foe hurries from the field, it is fitting that the conquering armies , should pause to give thanks to the God of battles, who has guided our 1 cause aright. "In thi hour of thanksgiving, our \ eternal gratitude goes out to those heroes who loved liberty better than \ life, who sleep yonder where they j fell; to the maimed whose honorable | scars testify stronger than words to ; their splendid valor and to the fellows whoso strong, relentless ! blows finally crushed the enemy's i power. Widow to Be Remembered "Nor in our prayers shall we for-ji jwe embarked on the speed launch, I "Minnetonka," for an up-river trip | :of seven miles to the entrance to j Cooper Lake. The continuous I standing of buck water over the j ! low lands lias killed all vegetation, j i trees and buck brush have succumb- | ' er, are now dead and suffering de cay. The river is studded with wing (and bait nets, marked by buoys; ! i carp, buffalo and rough or coarse : iish are the objective. Nets are i operated under a boundary license j issued by the State of lowa, which j permits fishing in the Mississippi i , river with a sein or net with a mesh | not less than two and one-half inch ! as. In the interest of fine or game i iish conservation the mesh should I not be less thun four inches, i Arriving at Cooper Lake, we were comfortably quartered in the sum-1 ! mer home of Mr. Bever, immediate- , i ly adjacent to the shooting and iish- | ; ing territory. Fishermen when pull- I ; ing in sein and falling to catch a 1 fish term the draw a 'water haul." ! !We failed to score a single duck, | due to the warm weather, Antlclpa- ! tion, the lighthouse continually | j within- the vision of .all hunters, I buoyed our spirits, while the oppor tunity to continue with nature and dally with the life in the open, j j brought us back to Chicago, de- ] j claring the trip a success. We all know of the much-touted : i fisherman's luck. Hunter's luck is j a different angle. Ducks killed are accepted results, gratifying and ac-| centuate the enjoyable sensations of anticipation. A hunter is a fan, who will go afield day after day without j success, based upon birds brought | to bag. yet he has enjoyed every j minute of his time afield. His men- j tal diary is filled with past and pros- j pective shooting successes. Hunting is an art, requiring thought coupled with experience and ability to execute. The matching j of wits with birds or animals, en- ! dowing by nature with self-protec tive instincts. A sprig or mallard will frequently turn a back flip- j flop, because a block or wooden de- ' coy chanced to lay "belly up." Many are the minor details to be observ-; ed to insure successful shooting, as ( the feathered scouts of midair are nature's children inbued with all in- | stincts of self-preservation. Based upon ducks killed our trip j was a failure. An an outing, visit- j ing bee and sociability we vote our ' Cooper Luke duck hunt a howling i success. I set the widow who freely gave the husband more precious than her life, nor those who, in hidden heroism, have impoverished themselves to en rich the cause, nor our comrades who In more obscure posts here and at home have furnished by their toil to the soldiers at the front. "Gfeat cause, indeed, have we to , thank God for trials successfully met and victories won. Still more should we thank Him for the golden future, with its wealth of opportun ity and its hope of a permanent uni-*j versal peace." Tipstaves Named For Special Court Term Tha following men will serve as i tipstaves during the special term of j quarter session court, beginning De- | cember 2, 1918: Milford Ball, J. W. ' Winfleld, John Pottroff, R. W. Green, i M. F. Graham, Harry Fulchner, Sam- j uel Johnson, H. G, Winters, Jacob j Stauffer, Harry Everhart, J. U. Yent zer, Hiram Graham, John Reider, B. R. Mitchell, Peter Hershey. AIR FALL FATAL TO PRINCE London, Nov. 30.—Prince Antoine Gaston Philip, of Bourbon-Orleans, great grandson of King Louis Philip of France, has died in a military hos pital from injuries sustained in the fall of an airplane. The Prince was flying frofn France to England. The airplane got out of control and col lided with a cottage. The pilot of the machine was killed and the Prince fatally hurt. BOOTLEGGER NABBED Thomas Chambers is in jail an a ' result of his alleged attempt to fleece ' two Middletown military police of j 82. It is said he took their money | with the promise to buy liquor, and then disappeared out of the back door of the hotel he entered. They gave him the money in order to get evi dence on him as a bootlegger. When they saw him again last night they arrested him. L SAMUEL SMALL TO LECTURE Newvllle, Pa., Nov. SO. Under the auspices of the anti Saloon League, I>r. Samuel Small will deliver in the United Presbyterian Church, to-morrow morning,"at 11 o'clock, his noted lecture, "Mopping Up the U. S. A." llr. Small Is a veteran of two wars. Shot twice, stabbed three times and clubbed to insensibility three times hecauses of his power In the temperance cause. This will be a union service. ROY DIES OF INFLUENZA Ann ville, Pa., Nov. 30. Charles Kettering, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Iv. Keterlng, died of Influenza, yesterday afteroon, after a brief illness. He is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters. His father is manager iof the A. 8. Kreider fcjhoe Company, ihera. * sik . j,... _ CORPORATIONS PAY Oil TAXES Half of Pennsylvania's Record Breaking Revenues From That Source | Half of Pennsylvania's record breaking revenue for the fiscal year of 1918, which colsed officially to-day came from corporations. Inheritance [ taxes furnished over $5,600,000; au-' tomobile licenses almost $4,000,000; and liquor licenses, $1,555,000. The total revenues amounted to $44,165,- ( SGS.74. The capital stock tax for the year| amounted to $15,124,254.69, a rec- j ord-breaker: loan tax, $4,255,612.29; gross receipts, $2,142,665.52; gross premiums, $166,299.27; penalties, $23,032.73; accrued interest, $34,- 1680; twenty-nine with bonus and other items, making up the total, ! Collateral inheritance tax pro duced $3,003,142.08 and the new direct inheritance tax, $2,643,462.13,1 with these items from mercantile 11-' censes: Retail, $1,258,368.81, and I 1 wholesale, $556,918.13. | The retail of the liquor licenses' shows: Retail, $574,929.15; whole-1 sale, $612,472.59; brewers, $271,-1 280.50; distillers, $15,642.70; bot j tiers, $25,102.22. The billards 'and, j pool license brought in $137,587.52,1 land pamphet law sales, $41.12. Loans of boroughs were taxed I $637,979.09, and school district loans, ! $305,124.72. Hunters' licenses were $281,-j 276.90, and chiropody licenses, $175.! The oleomargarine licenses broke the | ; record with $461,890.69. Fines for twenty different offenses ; from violation of game to fertilizer I laws produced many thousands of I ! dollars. The game fineß were over! i $49,000, and for violation of the | mattress law, $lOO with $1,295.10 for Sabbath breaking. Escheats amounted to and conscience fund payments were $220.72, an unusually low figuhe for; anonymous pa'ymer.a. The state got j $5 for sale of property and $81.73 J for the sale of- drinking cups in the 1 Capitol. The sale of picture seals ■ produced $5,085.75. The receipts! i from toll houses, which were sold as soon as taken over, were $770.27,; j while the sale of Highway Depart- I ! ment maps yielded $437. i The sales of articles manufactured • j in prisons amounted to $169,553.30, i and highway contributions were | $176.42. No t only did Auditor General I j Charles A. Snyder break the record i ! in receipts, but he was able to meet | expenditures of ! which also went to a high water- i mark and to effect many reforms in ! the office. When it is realized that j every tax settlement has to go j through thirteen hands the task con- 1 fronting the department in smash-1 , ing records can bo understood, j The highest previous receipts, $36,- | 663,039.23, were for the year 1916.' In the year 1916 there was included' $15,424,275.10 of capital stock tax! for a period of fourteen months. De ducting $2,203,467.87, a proportion! j of receipts for two months which isj j in excess of the regulur period of i I twelve months, would leave the high- j ; est receipts for a corresponding' : period for any previous year of $34,- | 459,571.36; making this year's in-j I creased revenues for a like period ■ lover any previous year of $9,666,- | 657.35. The receipts for the year ending! November 30, 1917, were $31,700,-1 489.35. The falling off in this year, ! j the first of General Snyder's admin- i j istration, was caused by the condi-1 j tion in which his predecessor left j ! the office, compelling General Snyder j and his workers to erowd practi-1 ; cally a year's work in seven months. ! The average receipts for the first two years of General Snyder's term i ;is given as $37,913,359.03. During the year 1918 the Bureau ! | of Corporations made the following i settlements: Corporations, 54,709; school and I borough, 4,000; banks, building and i loan, etc, 3,500; making a grand to- ! tal of 62,209 settlements. During this same year no esti- 1 mated settlements were made against i corporations who failed to file re-! ports, as was the case in previous! years. The reason no estimates have j been made, as in previous years, is I that General Snyder is desirous of; ! cleaning off the books all dead cor- j porations which run into thousands and which were estimated against by 1 ' former administrations and result- 1 j ing in false assets being placed on the books which were uncollectable. i 30,000 Allied Captives Pouring Out of Germany I'arln, Nov. 30.—Thirty thousand j Allied soldiers, prisoners of wat, are ' pouring through Metz and Verdun, ' according to Y. M. C. A. advices. A large number of American officers were to enter Switzerland yesterday the Y. M. C. A. announces. These men were concentrated at Vlllengen, Ger many. CANNOT GREET TROOPS Nejr York, Nov. 30.—Relatives and friends of the first American troqps now returning from England will nut be permitted to meet the transports when they reach Hoboken, according I to a statement made by Brigadier I General G. H. McManus, embarkation I officer at the port of New York, at a \ conference here with newspapermen. j He did not state whether this policy ; would apply to other troops returning ! later to America. £ f > . • . 29 PENNA. MEN 1 KILLED IN ACTION IN LIST OF 351 1,213 X a nits Reported by War Department in Oversea Casualties Washington, Nov. 30. —The cas ualty list given out by the govern , ment today contains the names off I 1.213 men. Of the total of 351 ! killed in action, 29 were Pcnnsyl . I vanians. The lists of Pennsylvan- I ians an dthe summary for the day's ! casualties follow: , j Killed In action 351 j Died of wounds 165 Died of disease 140 Died of accident and other causes .% 9 Wounded severely 28 Wounded (degreo unde termined 74 Wounded slightly 135 Missing in action 311 J Total 1,213 KILLED IN ACTION a Lieutenant I * Paul Jones Sykes, Hummelstown. 1 Sergeants Hans Hellmann, Pittsburgh. John C. Widdall, Avoca. | Frederick Thomas, South Fork. Cliauncey F. Yingst, Ilumincls ! town. Corporals Dallas P. Ewton, Pittsburgh. 1 1 Henry D. Sneyd,- Catasauqua. Wagoner Phillip Naimo. Philadelphia. . I Cook ! John P. McMahon. Philadelphia. Privates ; John Buffton, Dickson City. I Raymond C. Ronney, Pen Argyl. J William T. Davis, Summit Hill. I Russell Haggerty. Philadelphia. Edward Jablauski, Pittsburgh. Quinton M. Gerbriek, Glen Rock. George H. Malott, Scranton. Edward T. Martin. Philadelphia. Cecidlo Paglia, Philadelphia. Clyde Strausner, Waynesboro. Leon M. Wheeler, Jackson Sum ; mit. Frank E. Worthlngton, Frank !ford. i William C. Foreaker, Chads Ford. : Delaware county. ! John J. Lenahan. Centralia. Harley Francis Peterson, Titus vine. Luigi Pezzuto, Sharpsvllle. DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeant Albert C. Meyer. Jeannette. Corporal _ William Davies, Wilkes-Barre. Privates Raymond A. r Ackerman, Guys j Mills. ! Salvatore Colomlno, Dunmore. Francesco Ferrari, Shlckshinny. I William Mekonis. Brnddock. Frank Rutkowski. Dickson City. ! (Frederick A. Warmbrodt, John ! sonburg. DIED OF DISEASE Privates Nathan Freedman, Philadelphia. ! Charles C. Glass, Metal. ! Jay C. Huff, Spartansburg. 1 Charles N. Walls, Philadelphia. ! WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNDETERMINED) Huglcr I Daniel McNiell, Wllkes-Barre. Privates j atrick J. Coyle, Philadelphia. Donald Dewey Erbin. North East. Thomas Fagan, Swissville. Edward C. Miller. Brockwayvllle. William J. O'Malley, Pittston. Frederick W. Schaub, Philadel ' phia. Stanley Wysikoski, Beaver Falls. Appearing in this morning's list are the following: KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant ! Harvey Alva Dean, Pittsburgh. Sergcnnts Frank E. Hill, Philadelphia. John G. Hink. Philadelphia. Privates Michael J. Goonan. Philadelphia. John J. Moerman, Doylestown. Parker W. Weaver, Dlllsburg. Ralph E. Weller. Hanover. Samuel K. Steever. Philadelphia. Judson Strong. Montgomery. DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Sergeants j Frederick A. Egler, Pittsburgh. Charles Monie, Moosic. Steven M. Walk, Mahoney City. Privates William H. Boyd. Wilklnsburg, Clarence L. Brenner, Zellenople. Vlllart Carmelo. Philadelphia. Harry G. Dossier, Tyrone. Joseph Flneberg, Philadelphia. Francis Bernard Hofscher, Pltts ! burgh. [ George J. Michaels, Danville. Lawrence W. Solberilch, Philadel- I phia. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Wagoner Victor M. Solt, Allentown. • • WOUNDED SEVERELY Corporal Samuel Blcksteln. Lansdowne. Private Stanley Neaxy, Carbondale. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Lieutenant I Samuel Wagner, Jr., Philadelphia. Corporal Wilbur Wise. Bentleyvllifc. Private* \ Elmer Everett Apt, Wilklnsburg. i Thomas Mathlas Bailey, Bhlp-, pens burg. . : _ ii World Beating Basketball Hero Plays Here With Trenton, Tonight TlioHarriaburg Independent Basket- ! ball Association is proving itself one i of the six-cylinder organizations in , the city,.and right on top of the Thanksgiving night show, she is put- 1 ting on another one to-night at the i Chestnut Street Auditorium, when the world's greatest pprformer in this lively game will be on exhibition. His name is Hurry Hough, lie plays with Trenton, and he is gcnerully acknowl ■ edged to be the premier, so that this . ehup alone is worth the price of ad y mission Along with Hough is another phe nom. "Jimmy" Kane, who has been ' the sensation of the State league for ' the past Ave seasons. Cetzinger, who i George Lowery, Dunbar. William Lloyd McElhaney, Ifus tontown.' Lee Rodie, Barncsboro. Nicholas Rossal, Philadelphia. John C. Corey, Derry. Clarence A. Forney, East Free dom. Walter Foster, Philadelphia. Harry Harris, hlladclphla. MISSING IX ACTION Sergeants Joseph Chraska, Pittsburgh. Frank D. Edwards, Scranton. Carl Gottlieb Huemme, Greenock.' | Harry Arthur Scholl, Natrona. Corporal William Henry Kehr, Erie. Bugler Lloyd G. Rhlnier, Lancaster. Mechanic Conrad Wink, Wllmerding. Privates Abe Golden, Lancaster. ' Frank J. Grygior. Erie. • Nick Salre, Glassport. Russell F. Diehl, Philadelphia. William G. Dixon, Clymer. Frank J. Febish, Parsons. Arthur H. Jones, Philadelphia. Albin Beczak, Pittsburgh. Samuel W. Campbell. Bloomsburg. Guiseppe Cupuano, Butler. Francesco Carchle, Duquesne. I Martin Carman, Washington. John E. Corley, Manschoise. Ralph Ebert, Allentown. Sidney R. Eglof, Philadelphia. Thomas Farley, Philadelphia. George Kochel, Reading, f Earl H. Martin, Avalon. I John Wesley Mountz, Carlisle. | Ludwig J. Nachtmnnn, Bustleton. > Fabian Nazarino, New Salem. ! William Peden, Sutersville. Tole Tleflf, Homestead. William J. Tracey, Pittsburgh. Richard Barnes, Venetia. Jonah F. Clark, Clovertop. Russell Chester Fike, Uniontown. Benson Fritz, Boswell. Norman G. Gilmer, Doylestown. i George D. Hlnes, Olyphant. George G. Kemmerley, Lancaster. I ' George Heath McKinney, Phila delphia. Thomas Miller, Mount Pleasant. I Clarence Mossburg, McKeesport. j Make Call on Kaiser to Formally Abdicate London, Nov. 30. —The Berlin gov ernment, according to a news dis-' patch received from Copenhagen byj the Exchange Telegraph Company,; hus sent a telegram to the former i : German Emperor, now in Holland,'| demanding the formal abdication.; of himself and the former Crown Prince. HIGHER PHONE HATES Washington. Nov. 30. Increased wages tor telephone employes in De troit, together with increased rates] for telephone service, will become I effective De'cniuer 1. Th.r manager | of the Detroit system was so inform ed to-day ny Postmaster General Burleson. Play Safe— * j Stick to 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 4 • . - - has played on the "frenton team for several seasons in the Eastern League, will jump center for the visitors. The local Independent team have lost their Arst two names of the sea son, but the visiting teams have had to put up a great battle to win. They hope to turn the tire of defeat to night. Dancing will immediately follow the game. The line-up: Trenton Independents Kane, f. N. Ford f. Hargreaves, f. Dingle, f. Getzlnger. c. . Beck, c. Kearns, g. G. Ford, sr. Hough, g. Gerdes, g. Referee—Clint White. INDUSTRIES WILL ASSIST WOUNDED Soldiers Crippled in France to Be Given Chance to Earn Living Ways and means for the state to care for disabled soldiers In the way of Anding suitable employment will j be discussed and the work of prepa ration under way the last year re viewed at a conference to be held at the Bellevue-Stratford in Phila delphia next Friday, December 6, when industrial physicians and State Department of LAbor and Industry officials will meet with representa tives of various organizations. This will be the seventh conference of the industrial physicians with the state officials. [ Included in the National Associa tion of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons is the Pennsylvania Chap ter of that association, whose rep resentatives from approximately 500 of the largest industrial plants of the state will attend the sessions and participate in the general sym posium on the problem of physically j reconstructing and replacing in in ! dustry at suitable tasks the dis abled nie.n, not only from war but also from industry. Delegates tfill attend the confer ence from the Pennsylvania Manu facturers' Association, from Cham bers of Commerce, from the Penn -1 sylvania Federation of Labor and 1 from local organizations. All sessions lof the conference will be open to all persons interested in the rehabili tation of uisabled men.* Dr. Francis D. Patterson, chief of I the Division of Hygiene and En- I gineering of the Department of La i bor and Industry, will preside as | chairman of the sessions and among I the speakers, presenting the duties 1 of Pennsylvania as a Commonwealth, i the duties of en'iployers, employes ' and industrial physicians and sur i geons, will be Acting Commissioner j Walter McNlchols of the Department |of Labor and Industry: Harry A. ' Mackey, chairman of the Pennsyl- I vania Workmen's Compensation | Board: C. B. Auel, of the Westing j house Electric and Manufacturing Co., East Pittsburg, Pa.; Major R. Talt, McKenzie, Royal Army Medical Corps of England; Dr. Alfred Sten gel, of the University of Pennsyl vania; Lieutenant Col. Harry E. : Mock, Medical Corps, United States ! Army; T. B. Kidner, Vocational Sec retary, invalided Soldiers' Commis sion of Canada, "and Douglas C. Mc- Murtrle, Director Red Cross Insti- I tute for Crippled and Disabled Men. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers