Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Osborne. Goldberg. Putts Uritis. Reuble Segal Evans. Jones.

Bight End Quarterback T.tft TTnlfhack H. B. SznurkowsiK iiiihaok Schnell Wissahickon Bar racks Lanipe for Jones, Waldndge for Sandus, Lesnell for' Goldberg, Sanduskv for Lasnell. Clyde for Lampe Ojibeway for Thomas. Camp Cr ne Bovd for Gelhaar.

Dastown forCudney. Field Goal Puts Officials: Referee Kingsbury, Springfield Y. M. A Umpre Reed Muhlenberg. Head Linesman Sohofield, Michigan.

Timers Nagle Camp Crane; Custer, League Island. Time of Periods 12 minutes. READING MALTAS GET EVEN BREAK Share Honors in Inter City Match With Lancaster Lodgemen FLASHES OF THE WIRE The employes of the Schuylkill division of the Pennsylvania will be pnld November 20, for the first half of November. A slight wreck occurred at Mnnoeajy during the night, whinh delayed traffic for a short time. The accident was ctuiscd by the derailment cf a loaded coal car.

The pulling out of a drawnead in a freight train at Vv'yomissing delayed the Harrlaburg accommodation due In this city at 0.43 a. m. more than an hour. Arrangements are under way for the establishment of the telephone system for dispatching trains on the Leoanon Valley between this city and Harrighurg. The system to be introduced wiii he tile Fame as that on the Atlantic City Railroad which has proven a success.

Operations have been started to widen the (rpan of the bridge carrying the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad over the Lancaster mad at the western approach to the Binga man street bridge. When the work Is completed the roadway will be nine feet wider than at present, and the dangerous curve formed by the junctiot, of the Morgantown road and the pike, directly to tne west of the. railroad, will be eliminated. The present width of th? span Is 51 feet. It wlil be widened to 50 feet.

During the week tho following work was taken up: ICtommitnlty Orga.nl ait ions An itinerary hai been arranged for organizing committee meetings In 15 add'tional communities. Ical Shows Several county banks and granges were, interviewed relative to putting on a. community farm products' phow during the week preceding the county show. Four banks have already eUirted plana for 4 community show. MALTA ALLEYS The following were the bowling scores made Friday evening, at the tournament now in progress at the Malta Home Association, north 4th street: Name.

Levan Staudt Reber I'aff March Seltzer Hutzer McJxmd I otterman Palm Dunekley W. Hill Way Zellers Reltz Tarrach Heckman Weldner Henne IS. Kalbaeh ShulU Stump" Gibson Pk rsol Baueher Fies Conner Boycr Leiey Ginclier Casset Malta Toumanont Game. 21 7 Tt 22 6 IS Hi 21 24 n7 24 3 23 26 W. Kalbaeh Billig 10 Bingamon 24 C.

Hill 3 Schollenberger 24 Levan Faust Hutzer Itebcr I'aff High High Pins. 4 1 tKi 4174 4ii77 M.Vf'.l 4274 :i2.v 4204 3738 41SS H41l 4170 4110 (117 2720 24 IS 4070 3108 002 41127 135 433 3103 3027 1200 3015 2132 3170 308 3100 Team Standi tur. w. 17 17 14 13 11 II Individual single. Levan, individual triple.

Roher. 6o4. High team single, Levan, S03. High team triple. Levan, 24V.

Average 170.14 173.22 173.6 17ii.fl 10. 10 13 14 10 IS 234. 106.11 i 102. IS 1.10.4 158.8 1311.3 133.19 1. V.18 133.3 IBS 154.12 152.1! 152.5 151.2 ,151.2 150.20 130.18 150.3 ISO.

2 140.4 145.15 145 144.1 137.12 137.5 134.3 133.24 133.4 132.2 132.2 129.4 Aver. 630 030 510 4S2 407 333 BXTKRT.MXFD AT BROOKSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Chari's Clark, of Brookside, entertained Nelson Booth and Miss Flowrence Smith, both of Philadelphia. Music was rendered by the symphony stringed orchestra of Philadelphia.

Refreshments were served. Those attending were: Miss Flowrence Smith, Philadelphia; Kelson Booth, Philadelphia; Miss Clara Dormnn, Georse Clark, Miss Viola Clark, Harold Uomig Miss Pearl Clark, Miss Ella Heckman, Miss Debra Clark, Mrs, Caroline Eshel man. Orchestra: Charles Bethaman, nporge Werner, Ricnard Bergman, Edward Beihn, Harry Collins, all of Philadelphia. Tl'RKKY DINNER The annual turkey dinner of the Mountain Spring Association was held yesterday at their spacious club house on Alt. Penn.

Over 150 of the members were prfsent and enjoyed the feast, which was prepared by Ihe Stewart, Calvin Swavely. Music was furnished by a number of Penn Wheelmen members and others. THE RE ADING NE WS TIMES NEWS TIMES AND TELEGRAM Morning ALL THE NEWS. ALL THE TIME Evening TWENTY ONE IN ACTIVE U. S.

EMPLOYES WAR SERVICE CAPE MAY GOBS DENT RECORD OF CAMP CRAM TEAM Field Goal Decides Clash Be tween Service Football Elevens MANY SOLDIERS PRESENT True to the advance dope, the Wissahickon Barracks eleven, of Cape May, slipped over a defeat on the Camp Crane Soldier team in the big football battle staged at George Geld on Saturday afternoon, when the Navy representatives got away with a 3 to 0 victory. Students of the game had thought that the victory would be more overwhelming, but Camp Crane fought back with a determination anc as the battle waged the Allentown men should really have crossed the navy goal. It was Camp Crane's first defeat. Allentown carried the ball mightv ncar to a touchdown on one or two occasions, but the team was unable to push the hall across the line. The navy held like a Belgian fort when the line was in danger.

The field goal which settled the battle In the third period was booted over the goal by Putts, the giant tackle of the Nan team, when the ball was sent whirling back to him bv Osborne. He made the kick from the 42 yard line, which means pretty nearly half the length of the field and it was some master kick. The crowd which turned out to witness the struggle numbered about 2,000 souls and real football followers who appreciate a big game with stars in the line up were greatly in the majority. Nearly 500 soldiers from Camp Crane attended the game and the officers of the camp were largely represented. The Camp Crane band Plaved on the grounds and led the way for a snake dance between the In the first period of play the Soldiers carried the ball consistently and came within a yard of the Navy goal lines, but here the ISavy held like bull dogs and every attempt to carry the ball over was successfully blocked.

Crane lost the ball downs and the day was saved for Cape May. Line up: Dissahickon Barracks. Camp Crane Thomas Left End Keene Left TacKle Left Guard center Right Guard Bight Tackle Garrett Brewer McHugh Reading Knights of Malta bowlers broke even in the in tor city matrh with the Lancaster lodgemen at the latter place on Saturday night, each team winning a game. Heading's first team dropped two' out ol three games to Lancaster, but splendid rolling in the final enabled the. locals to win the contest bv the score of 26(')6 to 2514.

Patilm'e rolling carried Reading through. He bowled the high single in the first game by making 2.19 and also counted the high triple, 575. Lancaster bowled in consistent form and every layer went over the 500 Scores: Palm 231 146 575 Reber 550 lfiS 175 5n2 Hutzer .174 ln 11 ftn Hill 14 15 I.evan 152 174 41)5 SS7 W5 702 2514 Rrnnme 172 15S 200 Mil J. Shock l't 170 10 Wiley 1 IK! 1S1 52') W. "Frown I'U H.

Singleton 171 102 524 S54 KJ1 SSI 25(w Second Tram Beaten Reading's second team was off form and dropped three games to the Red Rose City lodgemen. Scores: Reading Malta, First Team fieltzer 141 12 150 453 Rpitz 130 140 447 Rnrsni 151 1M 152 420 March 144 15) l.W 4::4 Zellers 128 till) 157 415 703 740 735 2178 Lancaster Malta, I'lrf Morgan 1 5 213 154 502 Vmtioltz 15 175 15 4 so fierlorh 154 liiS 157 474 Smith 1S5 104 171 550 Lilies 148 120 1M8 7S0 Slio 806 2451 READING TIGERS WIN GAME AT POTTSTOWN Bobby Ruttenberg's Plaplng Gives Locals Victory POTTSTOWN, Nov. 24. Pottstown T. M.

C. A. lost on the home floor last night to the Reading Tigers by the score of 34 to oi. it was a nip ana tuck game throughout the 40 minutes of whirlwind playing. fottstotwn outs'ored the Reading visiters irom the field.

14 to 11, bu; Bobby Ruttenberg's free tossing overcame this advantage. The little free toaser made 11 successful stabs from the 15 foot mark, besides caging six field goals. Score: Pottstown V. M. C.

A. Fie' Foul Goils Goals Points Richelderfer, 0 6 Kulp, 7 0 ,14 Mentzer, 3 3 Rigg. IS 6 Herb, 1 2 l'f 3 31 Reading Tic its Pieli Foul Goals Goals Points Ellisovitz, 0 0 W. Ruttenburg, 3 0 6 Polter, 10 2 Orkin, 0 0 0 Levan, 1 1 3 fi. Ruttenberg, 0 11 23 11 12 34 Jack Taffe has been elected manager of the Tigers and he is open to book games with any teams in the city or county.

Address Manager Jack Yaffc, 10 North Eighth street. Call 1147 on Consolidated. COLLAPSESWHILE PLAYING FOOTBALL Member of Sterling Eleven Falls Over on Olivet' Field In a football game between the Sterlings and Olivts on the latter' a field Saturday afternoon, William Bridesam, 31, 2ol Greenwich street, was "shocked" so badly that he collapsed after coming out of a scrimmage, Bridcgam was playing with the Sterlings. After coming oit of a scrimmage he staggered but insl ited on playing. Later he fell over and wag removed to the Homeopathic Hospital as it was thought he was seriously injured.

a case puzzled the physicians as there were no bones broken, but he was in a "eml unconscious condition. Bridegam was discharged yesterday. He is employed at the Quaker Silk Mills. It was his first game in several years and it is thought that he overtaxed his strength. READING STEEL CASTING LEADING INDUSTRIAL RACE Pacemakers Have Won Six Straight Games in Bowling Fight OFFICIAL AVERAGES Reading Steel Casting is showing the way in the race for the pennant in the Industrial Bowling League.

The northwestern section industrial team has an unblemished record, having won all of its six games. Carpenter Steel and P. R. Loco are deadlocked for second place, four victories and two defeats, although the former is setting the pace with the best pin record. The Riverside, steelworkers have averaged 8C7 3 in the six games.

The official averages show that Iwo of the Carpenter Seel rollers are in first and second place in the fight for the individual honors. William (Stumpy) Bowers is leading the parade with nn average of 182 2 while Warren Dellicker is second with 181 1. The figures prove that the North Reading representatives had done the best bowling in the two contests. All of the records are held "by the Carpenter Steel team or members I of the club. Ed Lieb holds the high single with 221.

Dellicker has set Standing of the Clubs Won Lost Pins Ave. HeadinK Steel 0 4SHT 811 1 arpentei P. R. Loco Davies Hosiery. Reading Printers N'olde Horst American Die Tool.

Consumers Gap Co. Carpenter Brunswick, P. R. Name Rowers Ocllicker Sirausser Kauffman Jfuiger Miller Albright Folmer V. Eggert Ponte Hlnkle He.ffelfinger Paff Kline Gross Snyder rj.

Gehrls YWistley Lange Deem Welder C. Eggert Ti. Brown J. Gehrls Steel Loco vs S203 4730 4008 474ft 470!) 44f'7 4928 Record Scores High oinc le, Leih 221. High triple.

Dollet ker 584. game. Carpenter Steel 970. High team, Canpenter Steel 2668. Wednesday Night Schedule Pie at P.

ft R. i and 2 Reading Steel Casting vs. Davie Hosiery a't P. R. 3 and 4.

vs. Consumers Gas Printers at Elks. Team Games Pins S. C. S.

P. R. S. C. P.

R. S. R. S. P.

H. p. rt. s. c.

a. p. R. X. H.

N. H. P. R. S.

P. R. N. H. T.

P. R. D. a. r.

R. S. Kalbaeh P. Hinnershitj! A. P.

Schollenberger Reber A. D. Marcks P. Lease Rauer T. Brown Butzcr Schroeder Hill Batdorf Stnner Moore Royer Fredrick Ellis Rurn.s Kern Wnerner Fcholl Hoffman Nalle R.

S. P. R. A. P.

c.n. A. n. p. r.

g. R. S. c. n.

C. G. C. G. I).

X. H. P. X. H.

C. G. C. G. 6 4 ifi 6 3 6 A A vt A A A 5 5 A A 3 6 A 1007 10S0 715 529 1H3S 1021 1020 1014 1012 1002 002 nni 107 0S3 OS2 flSl SIS 070 005 052 1142 04 4 775 300 704 012 rl2 (Kit 431 752 ROO SOfi 2os 741 801 574 S57 423 0S3 S03 401 052 044 210 120 333 210 MIKE AND IKE THEY LOOK ALIKE Oe'ME GST K07 3 "8t 2 Ave.

5 1S1 1 178 3 170 1 172 4 170 1 170 100 142 3 141 130 3 133 5 133 2 130 120 111 105 ST. RN I Jl Wheat, per bushel. chicken wheat, damaged wheat. $2.10: ear corn, corn, $1.70: rye, rimothv hav, per ton, $22a24: mixed hay, $21a23; wheat straw, $12a14; buckwheat, $100all2; chick feed, $S4aS0; scratch feed, $2aR4: developing feed. pigeon feed, $90a2; laying mash, $72a74; growing mash, $OKa70: hog meal, $70a72: calf meal, SSSaftO: clover leaf dairy feed, $46a4S; Permanent Pasture mix ture, 23c per hay mixture, 25c per lb.

Serene dalrv feed, per ton, $lSa30; Ua43; alfalfa horse feed. $08a70; gluten fed, $02aO4; meal, SAIaR): Old. Oil meal, $30a32: X. Y. horse manure, car lots, P.

K. R. delivery, P. Ft. WAR CHEST (Continued from First Page.) already informed their boys that the home folks are still standing by them in heart and purse.

There still remains about half of the industrial employes contributions to be heard from and more than half of the possible individual subscribers must yet be seen and their contributions obtained. The work of getting over the remaining ground will be pushed with every possible energy during the early days of the week and until it is nnisnea. The following tables show, in part the state of the campaign at the close of the second week, though they do not represent fully the amount of work that has been accomplished: Many Individual Subscriptions. Additional individual and corporate subscriptions reported: The Wittich Store 100 Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Grey Bushong 100 Otto Reisman 100 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Madeira Eli M. Rapp Mr.

and Mrs. Keyser Fry. Harold Furniture Co Kaufmann Furniture Hannah Keiser Frank Tyack G. R. Kinney Imber Bros Frank P.

Esterly and wife. Leinbach the high triple for the others to Mary E. Mengel shoot at. He totaled 584 in one set Geissler Bros of games. Carpenter Steel holds the A.

W. Kissinger high single team record with 970, Edwin A. Quier anri akn bo hio ti inio Rcs Tho Henry R. Miller official averages compiled by Secre i Irs f.n,.,, I Reading Merchants Ice tary Roy Brown follow: G. W.

Alexander Co. Total Previously announced Total Co. ins 4 Penn'a. Railroad Freight 10' ltw 2 105 1 105 1 101 1 103 3 103 4 103 3 133 152 4 152 150 2 House The A. Wilhelm additional Fries' Ice Cream Factor.

Metropolitan Life Insurance additional 103 1 Reading Iron Co. Tube 103 1 Works, partial Vf Wilkinson Laundry Co 'T Progressive Planing 155 4 T. A. Willson 135 Kurtz Mayers Rending Coal Storage Reading Iron Co. Ninth 100 120 150 200 350 150 100 100 100 200 100 150 120 100 480 100 too 100 1,250 4,370 740 3 Additional industrial contributions 671 2 reported: Consumers' Gas Co 422.50 Arnold Book Bindery 136.50 Bethlehem Steel Third and Buttonwood streets.

Iris Hosiery Co Tool vs. Noldo Horst Henry Rr Miller Co tJehrke Knitting Hooven Mercantile Co Eisoniohr Bros. Stitchbound Hosiery E. Richard Meinig additional Ktiersten Rick Bell Telephone Co D. S.

Miller Hosiery Co Metropolitan Electric Co. and Reading Transit Light Co. 4,700.00 176. CO 200.00 146.00 159.00 677.00 321.00 12.00 601.50 368.24 720.00 703.86 339.00 6.00 63.30 6.00 83.45 290.40 54.00 986.00 174.00 243.00 Street Mill 1,357.50 130 1 Reading Steam Heat 150 1 150 1 140 5 .140 1 140 14S 1 Power Co. 57.00 STATE NOTES.

on armistice day, Jfoyember 11, a 143 3 daughter or irwin nicwart, vvesi nazieion, 143 2 has been christened Liberty Stewart L.enign uehl coal cuntpiiiies Hiinuuiive vember 27 as the date when miners will receive the big pay advance granted on November 1. Hundreds of bushels of oats spilled Schwenkville when freight' cars were wreck US. 4 el by spreading rails, were burned with the J24 I wreckage. rif.rnisourg ponce nave asKeo tor an increase in pay from S100 to $123 a month, and also will put plans for a police pension fund before the Legislature. Cora M.

Blxler, Lancaster, the only woman candidate for a state office, spent less than $30 to run unsucces'fully for Congressman 'at Large on the S'clallst ticket. Vandals entred the summer homes of William Pearson. Prothonotary of the Supreme and former Senator John E. Fox, al. ng the Yellow Breeches, and caused dam age of J1.00II.

Extensive Improvements will be made to Trinity Reformed Church. Pottstown. Wiliiam tokens, a butcher of Newark, N. was robbed of $7 In Pottstown. Forcing an entrance Into George W.

Brant's garage at a thief got away with an atuomn blle. The new scale of the Reading Railway at uiuwu iiiinuiinss, lth canneltv of 47.000 notinda OI IVET BOWMXG LEAGUE A meeting of the Olivet bowling: leagfie Township School Board will be held tonight arrangements will be made to add more teams to the organization. Another team of Olivet play ers and also a club from the S. S. Hoelery Mill will ba added, making it a six club circuit.

Eaeton business and manufacturing Interests will present an organized protest against the proposed plan of moving the freight transfer on the Lehigh Valle Railroad at Phllllpiburg, N. to Allentown. I has been completed. The Mohnton Poultry and Pigeon A.ss cia tinn will open its' Annual show November 27 with ever fowls booked. A bond issue of S00.0OO by the Wilson adjoining Easton, will be used to enlarge two buildings.

George lavis, of "Nesquenomng, was seriously burned by a gas explosion at the No. 2 shaft of the Lehigh Company at NVsque honing. IUv. Henry Cunningham will lie formally installed pastor of Langtnorne Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. Fourteen farmers of Ea.st Marlborough township, Chester County, nusked all the corn on the farm of Hunter Barnett, who is ill.

OVERFLOW CROWD (Continued from Flrrt Page.) chorus of more than 200 voices took their places on the stage. George F. Eisenbrown appeared and announced "America" and the victory sing was on. The liberty Orchestra, under the direction of Frank L. Die fenderfer, ably assisted by Organist Henke, was a big feature of the afternoon event.

The audience came to sing and to sing and to hear and the program was so arranged that no one went away disappointed, but on the other hand inspired and thrilled more perhaps than at any time during the past The new victory songr sheets were distributed. A significant heading attracted everyone. It read, "A single note is not a song. A single song is not a sing. A single sing did not bring victory, but a singing nation has become a conquering nation.

We sang all through the dark hours of the war, until our purpose was achieved. Now more than ever, let us sing songs of praise and thanksgiving for the peace that has come to all the world:" After a number of timely community numbers, Mr. Eisenbrown introduced the various soloists intermingling the feature with war time melodies, to which everyone participated. Howard Heinly and the Victorv Glee Chorus, sang "We'll Never Let the Old Flag Daniel F. Tost rendered "Pal 'O Mine," and Otto Hamel sang "Freedom For All Forever," which was followed by William G.

Rees in "My Laddie In Khaki." This number was particularly enjoyed and the Victory Glee Chorus responded with "The Sunshine of Tour Smile," which was also encored. The big feature of the afternoon was "All the Way to Berlin Lets Go," written especially for Readinu sings by Horace M. Minker and which was introduced by Allan Haw man and the glee chorus. Immediately the number was pronounced a success by a discriminating' audience and an encore was demanded. The composer stood modestly by in one of the lower boxes unobserved by the audience, but judging from the matter In which his song was received, he can count this number a genuine hit.

Paul Kramer sang "The Liberty Bell'' number, accompanied by the glee chourus, and Harrison Quereau again was heard to splendid advantage in "The Americans Come." The Liberty Chorus taught the big crowd to sins "When Ton Cotne Back" and "For You're Boy and My Bpy." 'Two little girls Jn a too bax sang the chorus and Just took the chorus and Sing Leader Eisenbrown off their feet, and then the audience took up the encorse all over again. Probably the most enjoyable part of the afternoon's program was the address by Rev. R. M. Blackburn, who paid the Liberty Chorus a plowing tribute, which meant more to everyone of the members of the big chorus than the speaker perhaps dreamed of.

Many times the com mittee has had suggestions that the sings should come to a close now that the war is over, hut Rev. Black burn's talk yesterday afternoon st't red the sings on to even greater efforts and begged that the citizens shoi'ld not cease but keep up the sings that have stimulated patriotism into the townsfolk during the dark hours of the war. To Liberty Chorus members it seemed as though the speaker's words came from the heart of a singing public and his words were the most encouraging that the chorus has over received at the sinirs. which are so popular with the community. The big chorus answered bv slnsr ine "When I Gef Back to the IT.

S. with more spirit thnn ever before and this finale made the house ring with an outburst, of applause that could be heard a square awav. The French national anthem and tho "Star Spangled Banner" brought the sing to a close. Throughout the entire program, which lasted nearly two hours, fnllv R00 peonle stood outside the Colonial doors lolnins In the songs with tho big audience outside. Next Sunday a Ring will be staged at the.Orpheum Theatre at 3 o'clock.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Andrew Haller, manager of Tohn's cafe, South Seventh street, celebrated his 42nd birthday anni versarv. and in honor of the event enteertained a. number of his irienos. Anoy was very anxious to enlist in the navy, noar the close of the war. and had arranged to go tn Philadolnhia for that nurnose.

when he was stricken with the! "flu," which affected his sight and hearing. He has recovered sufficiently to return to his work again and received the congratulations of his many friends, upon his recovery and his natal day. Copyright, 1918, By R. L. Goldberg JO, MO Trie) ClUfc ovji ii NJAr tT VAJfc I 4 Biwe mwowt ihSTo i.

LATEST PICTURE OF BILL BE DAMNED 1 A ft 7 press u.s.t. ul.se... FATHER VXD DAUGHTER ARE GUESTS AT PARTY With a number of relatives and friends as guests, a double birthday party was given in honor of Will'am Reinoehl and his daughter, Miss Sadie Reinoehl, at their home a Park and Lincoln asnues, Oakbrook The former celebrated for his birthday and Mifcs Reinoehl for her 16th. The guests included. Mabel Richard, Sadie Reinoehl, Dorothy Border, Margaret Werner, Miriam Pcn nypacker, Nary Lcsher, Alice Sheeler, Annie Eckenroth, Samuel Lash, Harold Romig, Stanley als grove, Philip Charles Reinoehl, Earl Eckenroth, Mrs, Ruth Boner, Mrs.

Helen Homan, Mrs. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. William Reinoehl. Ethel and Clara Reinoehl, William Reinoehl, Warren Richard.

Clarence Reinoehl, Lloyd Reinoehl. All tMV CvAlHi feSr lfVLl Has of te om Here's rm cneese You oRbeRQ from HUCM Lite a tt rf te M(M I "TH THIRST TT rt i 1C i f. fA UUU I I 7 Jl I I lie I 1 IHUKi I i beLlCATesSGX) i i yii ui ill it i iii tn. vj i i i i ill km 1 0 I 1 .1 1 1 i WILLIAM I til This picture, the only one of the former kaiser to reach the United States since America entered the war, was rushed from Holland by a special courier for the exclusive use of the Newspaper Enterprise Association. It shows William Hohen zollern as he looks after four years of war his hair entirely gray, his face drawn and thinner, his face much wrinkled.

It also shows in a remarkable way his withered arm und deformed left hand never before have these defects been seen so clearly in a photograph. Tho picture was taken in the doorway of one of the ex kaiser's former palaces, in a moment when he was off his INJURES HAND IX FALL Alexander C. Feather, 1033 Court street, a foreman at the pipe mill, met with a peculiar accident on Sunday afternoon, resulting in tear ing of the ligaments of his left hand. He missed his footing descending I the front porch of his residence, and fell on his left hand, causing the paintul injury. The injury was dressed at a nearby physician's office, and Mr.

Feather as the result, will be incapacitated from work. BOMBS IX TRUSSELS PALACE PARIS, Nov. 24. 'Tle Germans had laid plans to blow up the Palace of Justice in Brussels, according a dispatch to the Soir from Brussels. In the cellar of the palace four infernal machines, placed by the Germans, have been found close to some gunpowder and ammunition.

By GOLDBERG READING STRUCK A SNAG AGAINST POTTSYILLE HIGH Red and Black Lacked Fighting Spirit in Coaf Region Game THANKSGIVING DAY DUEL Reading High ran up against a stiff proposition in PottsViiie High, and the coal region eleven held vhj Red and Black team to a secicd tie Pottsville has a better umih than Reading expected to meet eivi the up state boys showed the reu' fighting spirit. Fighting spirit is 90 per cent, football. Reading did not show mi fighting qualities until the period, when it was too late Tn." Reading line's morale seemed to hi broken up, in Stiteler, the star gu 1 being out of the game, eager til! suffers from the effects of the blow received in the Leba'nan game 1S they gained consistently through i position, and'did not have the as before he was hurt. Itey thugs goal was never in danger, the exs est Pottsville got was to their 40 yard line. Reading had a numWr of chances to score, but ahvavs f.

II down due to bad errors at op'ion pi times. They had the ball on rr.tr.,. ville's 10 and 20 yard line at i four or five times. In the last ter, with about five minutes to go, Frasso was put into the game, and the referee trying to penalize JL ing as much as he could, v. Frasso.

Coach Segal gave ordVr Frasso not to tell the team to do until the first play was put if, but instead Frasso spoke a few wr to Templin and the referee penn! 1 Reading 15 yards when thev v.rr i on Pottsvillo's 10 yard line ami fling good. About a minute after Julian got in a fight and Rend was again penalized for anoth yards. Captain Abranis did not any chances in drop kicking in t'in game as he wanted to score downs. He knew they could scored but a fumble or had intcrf. ence running by the backfield it up.

On Thanksgiving Day Ron plays Harrisburg Academy. Coach Segal is sure of put'ns; old fighting pep into the plnyrs week, that same pop that tlv in the Norristown game, ltij known of the Harris'uirg tc year, they generally hrv crack team. ITALIAN COMMANDER HOLLANDERS (Continued from First I'ago. island of Wheringcn, which is situated some distance from the i)u naval station at Helder, is the I German crown prince. The love pastor's humble two si dence has been leased six months and here Hie former crown prince wilf live.

The hoMse, which is without the slightest attraction, is off the beaten track a i hardly is ever visited by rangers. The hamlet itself is inhabited i'or the most part by mussel who after 'their experiences wall boats during the war. view hn guest's advent, which is tomorrow, with anything but favcr. The sale communication be! v. en the island of Wieringen and mainland is a small steamer whieli carries mail and makes two daily.

To the furnishings of the parsonage, which are very simple, th has been added a small id table and a bath. Adjoining a HiWe class room furnishings have been installed for the former crown prince's guard. A lonelier retreat for forrier crown prince hardly could bj imagined. ClOES TO nOSPTTAL A FTF.R A VVi Again the watch box at Seventh, and Penn streets was the scene of a fight on Sunday night, when tl'o watchman on duty and Met who lives at 3S1 River street, were said to have exchanged blows. It appeared that Morz asked for a drink and on being refused an argument and later several blows followed.

Morz evidently sot worst cf it as be sustained a Incerat o'i of tho scalp above the left eye ir which he was given a1, tho Homeopathic Hospital. He was taken ihuo by two policemeri. SECOND UNIVERSITY COURSE LECTURE This evening Dr. Louis W. Wilkinson of Cembridge University, England, lecturer in the university extension course, will speak in the Y.

0. A. "hall on "Russia," the travail of freedom. Dr. Wilkinson is the guest of Dr.

MacMillian this evening. The four lectures in the course are as follows: November 2 5, Russia; December 2, Italy; December, 9, Lloyd George; December The Smaller Nations..