The Courier from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1918. THE COURIER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1918. PAGE FIVE CARRIED CORN EAR; AMERICAN PRAISED FOR HIS BRAVERY PREDICTS GREATEST STRIKE IN HISTORY UA1.L.UJJ IT ULS GOD U. S. AUTHORITIES AND STATE POLICE RAID SCORE OF HOUSES TECH SCORED 40 SECONDS AFTER GAME STARTED (Continued from Page 1.) mer Hayes, 456 Jefferson; Sadie Hood, "Bucket of Blood," Mary Pennington, "Bucket of Blood;" Hattie Thomas, New York, Nov.

23. W. B. Patterson, of the Mooney Labor Defence, announces a call for a nation-wide stril to protest against alleged injustice in the Thomas J. Mooney trial and the sentence to death and is meeting with great response.

He savs legal limits are reached and the nation is on the verge of the greatest general strike 111 history. Bower L. Hoerner L. Arnold Howe L. G.

Peiffer Yocum C. Bihl Barsby R. G. Lauster Baker R. Frank Connor R.

E. Kohlman Fraye Q. B. Ebner Bennett L. H.

B. Lingle Kingsley R. H. Beck Byerly F. B.

Wilsbach Touchdowns, Beck, Ebner, Lingle, Hinkle, Frank, Emanuel, Wilsbach. Goals from touchdowns, Hoerner, Ebner, 4. Goals from field, Fraye. Substitutions, Williamson, Brett for Bower, Quay for Howe, Wilson for Baker, Praul for Connor, Richter- for Bennett, Connor for Byerly; Tech, Emanuel for Hoerner, Conner for Peiffer, Garrett for Bihl, F. Beck for Lauster, Bell for Chicago, Nov.

23. It was in the Court of Domestic Relations. Louis Kurzakski, there at the order of his wife, pulled out an ear of corn from his pocket, salaamed, and began to pray in supplication to it. He had brought the ear all the way from Russia, and it was sacred to him. "He calls it his god," explained Mrs.

Kurzawski. "He thinks it will save him now from the court." "One year in the Bridewell," said the judge, "without the ear of corn." State; William Shumaker, 1123 State. Katie Cossey, 1309Currant; Addy Brookins, 1219 North Seventh; Charles Roster 1219 North Seventh; William McDowel, 1219 North Seventh; Lu-cious Albright, 1219; North Seventh; Hasoln Worts, near Penbrook; William Creton, Elizabeth Weaver, 1422 North Third; Ralph Rissinger, R. D. Cecelia McCarthy, 2641 North Sixth; Ebert Keel, 1814 Boas; Maude Peters, 1422 North Third; C.

V. Smith, 1317 James; Thomas H. Dougherty, 1107 Penn; Charles Warren, 313 Market; Ralph Leroy Smith, 435 Market; Pauline Kennedy, Camp Hill; Emma Wagner, Millersburg; Mrs. John Wagner, Miliersburg; Mark Zeong, 1258 Market, Talmadge D. Myers, Baltimore; Arthur E.

King, Baltimore; Mrs. Teulla Horth, 435 Market; Sallie Hig-ley, 435 Market: John Logan, 1235 Apple; John T. Kritzer, West Fairview; William R. Staub, 435 Market; Hasan Alley, 435 Market; Abdullah Shala, 435 Market; Philip Miffler, 435 Market; Mrs. William K.

Humer, 435 Market; Charles E. Harris, 435 Market; Harry Jackson, Lemoyne. Dublin, Nov. 23. A.

J. Cone, an American, is praised by the survivors of the Leinster, which was torpedoed by the Huns on the day they started their suspicious overtures for armistice. He is said to have spared no efforts to stay the alarm and confusion which ensued when the first torpedo struck the vessel. He passed out life preservers and worked incessantly at at boats to get the women and children away from the big ship in the lifeboats. He was assisting at one of the small boats, when the second torpedo struck the ship.

Mr. Cone was thrown down. When he attempted to rise he found himself disabled. Both his legs had been broken by the shock. I Will Give Boys Hearing i Earl Geise and Howard Houck like-j ly will receive hearings tomorrow on the charge of breaking into and mal-facing the Summer homes of John E.

(Continued from Page 1.) during the remainder of the period it was evident that the famed Philadelphia crowd would get one of the worst lickings ever handed out by a local high school eleven. Ball Out of Bounds Byerly kicked off for Williamson, but the ball went out of bounds near the center of the field and he made a second attempt. Kohlman brought the oval back 20 yards. Then Tech Mned up and the ball was passed to With splendid interference he Ced down the field past the secondary defense and over goal.fl Hoemer Jicked the goal. The next touchdown came within a half a minute.

Ebner kicked off, the ball going back of Williamson's goal. Six More Points The Tech eleven raced after it and Ebner fell on it for six more points. Hoerner added another point on the goal. Williamson was held after the kick-off and Bech brought back the punt 35 yards, close to Williamson's goal. Lingle went over and Hoerner kicked the goal.

Tech again held Wil 2277 Franklin; William Lewis, 1219 North Seventh; Frank Bird, 1219 North Seventh; Albert Pennington, 1219 North Seventh; Walter Leepenn, 802 Capital; John Yoes, 642 Primrose; George Finch, William H. Jackson, Edgemont; Velie Reynolds, 1314 Marion; Susie Williams, 1314 Marion; Francis Jackson, 1314 Marion; Benny Ermster, 1314 Marion; Earle Joseph Clever, 214 Crescent; Samuel Eshle-man; 24 South Front, Steelton; Theodore Harris, 1320 South Thirteenth; Alice Johnson, 1221 Penn; Margaret Stone, 1203 Derry; Emma Kate Smith, New Bloomfield; Mary Nelson, 706 North East; Mrs. Ella Berke, 706 North East; Mary Botter, 902 Capitol; Frances Black, 1823 North Fourth; Pearl Weaver, 1008 North Seventh; TAFT OFFERED PLACE AS BASEBALL HEAD Fox and William Pearson, near New Cumberland, last week. Geise, it is understood, confessed the vandalism to Harry C. White, private detective, who effected the arrests.

Kohlman, Malick for Bell, Hinkle for Wilsbach. Referee, Miller, Lancaster; umpire, Miller, Harrisburg. Quarters two ten minutes each, two twelve minutes each. LOCAL TOSSERS LOSE IN OPENING GAME New York, Nov. 23.

Former President Taft was tonight tendered a proposition that would make him supreme, head of organized baseball, practically supplanting the National Commission. Margaret Pyne, 1008 North Seventh; McAdoo's Act Hits Stocks New York, Nov. 23. The news of McAdoo's resignation had a disturbing influence on the stock market at the opening today with the greatest effects shown in the railroad shares. Some of those issues showed opening losses of over one point, but after a few minutes more confidence was shown and in some cases the initial losses were more than recovered.

Violations Charged A petition charging that the Mid-dletown and Swatara Consolidated Water Company failed to comply with orders of the Pennsylvania Public Service Commission was filed yesterday by Fox and Geyer, solicitors for the borough. The petition requests that the company be forced to pay a fine. Allies on Rhine Frontier London, Nov. 23. Allied troops that are moving into Germany have reached the Rhine frontier, said a dispatch from Copenhagen today.

Many German troops in upper Alsace are Herman A. Brandt, 104 North Front, Steelton; John Antoff, 439 Myers, Steelton; Mila K. Shunkaroff, Frances street, Steelton; Fraicho Minoff, 439 Speaking of High Prices Paris, Nov. 23. The gravity of the food situation in Austria-Hungary is shown in eastern Galicia where one pound of meat cost one thousand crowns while a meal of cheese bread and acorn coffee costs two thousand five hundred crowns.

Myers street; Dunko Steffom, 203 Francis, Steelton; Mabel Stewart, 1125 3E liamson after the kick-off and Beck brought back the punt five yards. Wilsbach made six and Ebner ten for a first down. Lingle scored on a 20-yard run. The kickout was grounded. Tech held Williamson and Beck was downed in his tracks when he caught the yunt.

Ebner went around left end for a run of about 35 yards and scored. Hoerner missed the goal. Unable to gain once more after the kick-off, Williamson punted out o'f bounds. Tech lined up in midfield. Wilsbach reeled off 46 yards and was caught near the goal.

Kohlman scored, getting a for The -eader Bargain Store The Harrisburg Independents opened their basketball season last even-in with the Rock wood club of Philadelphia, losing the game 37 to 31. A good sized crowd attended the opening contest. The line-up: ROCKWOOD F.G. Fl.G. Pts.

Van Osten, F. 6 0 12 Dark, 4 7 15 Hug, 10 2 Frankel, 3 0 6 Deal, 10 2 Totals 15 7 37 INDEPENDENTS F.G. Fl.G. Pts. N.

Ford, F. 2 15 19 Lingle, 0 0 0 Beck, 10 2 G. Ford, 3 0 6 Gerdes, 2 0 4 Totals 8 15 31 Referee, White. 30,000 SEE GEORGIA The Store That Saves the Working Man Money Not Once But All the Time ward pass back of the goal. Hoerner kicked the goal.

The quarter ended a 443 MARKET ST. Open 7 a. m. until 1 1 p. m.

At the Subway. half minute later, Williamson holding the ball on its 32-yard line. Tech, 40; Williamson, 0. Got a First Down The visiting backs managed to get a first down through the Tech line, but were then held and Tech got the ball on its 40-yard line. The bail changed hands again, Tech getting it Women's COATS At Ridiculously Low Prices TECH FALL 32 to 0 MEN I If you want to save money look over these clothing items Every one a Bargain.

More than 30,000 saw the mighty football machine of Georgia Tech go down in defeat at Pittsburgh before the University of Pittsburgh yesterday by a score of 32 to 0. The crowd was a record one for a football contest and the rivalry between the two teams, both claiming to be champions, had been intense. There is much local interest in the Pitt team this year, as Goughler, one of the backfield men, is a former Central High school star. A number of residents of the city went to Pittsburgh to see the game and are spending the week-end there .66 Men's Overcoats Worth to $20.00 at $12 on its 35-yard line but getting a 15-yard penalty for roughing. A bad pass by Bihl resulted in a fumble and the visitors got the ball six yards from Tech's goal.

Kingley was thrown for a two-yard loss as the Tech team fought hard to prevent a man from crossing the goal. Fraye was nailed for another loss of six yards not far from the side lines. On the next play he took the hall, dropped it to the ground and sent it over the bar from the 18-yard line, for three points. Kohlman returned the kick-off 15 yards and Tech got another 15-yard penalty for piling up in scrimmage. Beck netted 31 yards on an end run and Tech was penalized 15 yards for piling up.

Wilsbach went around end for 35 yards, and scored on the next play. Hoerner missed the goal. Tech soon got the ball again on a fumble and Ebner scored. Hoerner kicking the goal. Williamson held the ball on its 40-yard line when the half ended.

Tech, 53; Williamson, 3. Second Half Ebner kicked off. Tech held and Williamson attempted a forward pass, but Ebner got it and went 50 yards or more for a score. Hoerner missed the goal. After a few plays Lingle raced 50 yards, returning a punt and scored.

The last score of the period came when Hinkle went over. Hoer Lot No. 1 $19.98 Lot No. 2 $17.98 Lot No. 3 $14.98 We do not mention the values on these wonderful Coats.

Come in and see them and you'll surely say they are the greatest bargains in the city. All smart styles big selection of fabrics. Every man who sees these won derful Coats Is surprised at their smart style the extraordinary quality of the fabrics. EXCLUSIVE GRAMERCY PARK OPEN SITS GATES Men's Overcoats Worth to $27.50 1 7 66 (Continued from Page 1.) sun-parlors and roof gardens may appeal. Surely the huge open fire-places with their blazing, crackling logs have something to contribute to the warmth of welcome accorded the boys.

Some may be influenced, it is true, by the excellent meals served in the cheeriest of dining-rooms. It may be all combined. This "homey" house means much At this price we include Overcoats with bleak astrakhan collars Fur-lined Overcoats as well as many other high-grade coats. You'll have to see to appreciate their extra value. Men's Trousers Are Always Lowest in Price Here $2.50 Trousers at $1.98 $3.00 Trousers at Women's Waists gQ Envelope Chemise rkO Splendid quality MX( Fine flrade UU Voile smart, newwwv witn embroidered styles-mostly round neck designs; worth to $5.00.

models worth $1.50. Women's Waists 1 JQ silk Bloomers AO 51.48 $1.98 Waists white and striped effect, worth to $3.00. worth UP t0 00. to boys who are tired of being confined to hospitals over here or over there, who long for home and all that it implies. Consequently the convalescents at the Pershing Home improve with astonishing rapidity and are usually loath to leave.

Nothing has been left undone by the War Camp Community Service in an effort to make things comfortable and pleasant for the boys. The Convalescent Home on Gramercy Square is only one of many such houses conducted by them, and it is their intention to establish others on an even larger and more elaborate scale in order to meet the requirements of the Men's Mackinaws At Special Low Prices $7.66 $9.66 These Prices Are Just About One-Half Their Actual Worth $4.00 Trousers at $2.98 $5.00 Trousers at $3.48 $5.50 Trousers at $3.98 i ner had been taken from the game and Ebner missed the goal. Tech, 72; Williamson, 3. Likewise Uninteresting The last quarter was just about as uninteresting as the other three. Frank scored first when he got a forward pass and 20-yard gain.

After Hinkle made a long return on a punt. Beck went through the line for 15 yards and a touchdown. The crowds were now calling "Make it one hundred." The score was 93 to 3, Ebner kicking all the goals this quarter. A half minute later Tech blocked a kick and got the ball four yards from the goal. Ebner went over and made the score an even 100 when he booted a pretty goal, the ball going just about three feet above the bar and midway between the posts.

For Williamson Froye, Bennett and Kingsley played the best game. The line was like paper and only once succeeded in holding Tech when close to the goal. The whole Maroon eleven played in speedy fashion but had little chance to test their strength. Instead of meeting a fast, snappy eleven, they had opposing them a team unable to check but a few plays. The score wonld probably have been larger but many substitutions were made in the last period by Tech.

Line-up and summary: Williamson Trade. Tech. Thousands of Pairs Shoes Reduced Reductions On Our Always Lowest Prices Range from 25 to 35 Per Cent. boys when they come home. Since congenial surroundings contribute so much toward rapid strides along the road to health, the most appropriate localities are being selected.

How restful it must be to the wounded and war-weary to sit in a wide window-seat 1 and look out upon a quiet tranquil world where little children play the i livelong day. Hundreds of Boys' Over-Coats and Mackinaws Mackinaws (Ha a Worth $7.50 at 34tO .98 $9.98 JQ.48 SQ.98 MM $2-1 3 $1.98 Hoover in England London, Nov. 23. Herbert C. Hoover, national food administrator of the United States, and E.

N. Hurley, chief of the National Shipping Board, arrived at Southampton today from New York. Values to $6.00 Values to $5.00 Mackinaws Worth $10 at Boys' Suits Worth $7, at Values to $4.50 Values to $4.00 Values to $3.00 $6.98 $3.98 $6.98 Boys' Suits Worth $10 at Look Over This List of Extra Special Values Read Everything and Compare Prices With Any Other Stores Bargains infe. Girls' Gingham Dresses, 794 to $2.98 (Corduray included) Overcoats a a ACi Worth $7.50, at Overcoats fn Worth $10, at. Girls' Coats with Muffs to match, worth $5.98 $7.50, at Girls' Coats, sizes 6 to 14, worth $12.50, $9.95 at Girls' Dresses, blue serge and poplin, sizes 6 to 14.

Special $4.98 at Men's Lisle Hose, 6 9 seconds, Men's Canvas 134 Gloves Heavy Jersey 194 Gloves Leather Palm 37 Gloves, Heavy Fleece Lined 984 Underwear Ribbed and Flece Lined Union S1.98 Suits Work 294 Suspenders Silk Neckwear, 484 worth $1.00 at $7.50 66x70 $4.98 Blankets, Fast Blue $1.48 Overalls, Children's Flannel Rompers Children's Heavy Ribbed Underwear, 484 I 984 2 3 I' Children's Smart Stylish jjj Hats, 9S to $2.98 2 Boys' Extra Heavy Corduroy Knee Pants Worth to $2.00 Largest Stocks of Flannel Shirts at Lowest Prices One Indian One Dayton One Flying Merkel At a saving of 25 to 50 per cent. Payment can be arranged as desired Cut-Rate Cycle Co. 810 North Third St DO YOU NEED ENAMEL WARE? At a recent big sale in New York we were compelled to purchase a large quantity of Enamel Ware in order that we might secure other merchandise at great reductions. Enamel Ware is not part of our line. We are offering the most unheard of bargains in this city and at less than cost prices in order to clear out these stocks.

Just think of buying Tea Kettles at $1.19, Double Boilers at 98c, Coffee Pots at 59c, etc. IE.