THE WEATHER
FAIR TO-NIGHT
AND TO MORROW
Detailed Report. Vmge •
5IT A t L^ H e KD VOL. 76—NO. 134.
TSING-TAU
FALLS AND
JAPS WIN
Desperate Assaults in
Which Bravery of
Forces at Port Ar
thur Is Paralleled
CAPITULATION
PROCEEDINGS
Japanese and German Officials Open
Conference and Decide on the Terms
of Surrender— The Casualties Re
ported in the Engagement
By Associated Press.
Tokio, Nov. 7, 9.15 F. M.—After des
perate assaults, in which t'he Japanese
in tihe face of heroic resistance ri
valled the bravery of their forces at
Port Arthur, Tsing Tau surrendered at
9.20 o'clock this morning. At that
hour Governor Meyer-Waldeck, follow
ing t'he hoisting of white flags on the
forts, sent an officer with a flag of
truce to the Anglo-Japane«e lines.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the Jap
anese and German officers opened a con
ference at Moltke barracks when the
formalities of capitulating • were con
cluded.
The Japanese officers pay unstinted
tribute to the "bravery of the Germans
who fought tenaciously to t'he last. Un
official reports are that the Germans
blew up what was left of their forts
before surrendering and practically the
whole town is in ruins. A Japanese
torpedo boat flotilla that entered the
bay found that nearly all the ships • I
been destroyed. .« "
The Japanese Qvnialties
An official estiu ite j'..ves tl'
anese kiHed in the ay t
night at 36 with 182 e
ißritish took an important par, .a . e
victory and two British officers wero.
founded. No statement of the 'ierman
casualties is available but it is believed
that they were heavy.
The Minister of War states that the
lessons learned from the siege were:
First, tiio destructiveness of the new
keavy guns that the Japanese used
from the first time, and second, the ef
fectiveness of the aeroplane observa
tion service whereby the methods of the
defense were discovered. The prisoners
who will number, it is said, between
6,000 and 8,000, will be brought to
Japan.
The official version of the Anglo-Jap
anese victory issued by the Japanese
war office to-night follows:
Official Version of Victory
" A general bombardment on October
31 permitted the occupation on Novem
ber 1 of the first attacking position—
-36.5 metre hill, 3,000 feet south of
our previous position and bounded by
the Shi-'Ho and the Shunkas-110. We en
trenched and prepared for a further ad
vance and on November 4 were pro
gressed to a second position at Pompuga
on the Fiisaus-Ho, where we met a gall
ing fire, yet never flinched. The heavy
artillery'moved closed and co-operated
with and protected the infantry.
"On the uight of November 6 we
occupied the third and final attacking
position in front of the entanglements
tihat screened the forts. General Yoshimi
Yamada's command advanced from the
center and forced its way through three
heavilv wired defenses, crossed the in
tervening ditches and charging cour
ageously captured the center fort. This
helped General Horiudhi occupy the
northerly fort.
"The right wing under General
Yehoyi and the British right center led
by Lieutenant Colonel Bernardiston
jointly charged and early on November
7 completely occupied forts ll'tis, Moltke
and Bismarck, forcing the enemy to fly
Hags of surrender."
Tokio, Nov. 7, 3.50 P. M.—Tokio
is celebrating to-day the fall of the
German fortress at Tsin-Tau after an
actual seige of a few days more than
three weeks.
It was in the middle of September
that the real attack began although
preparations for the taking of the
German stronghold in Asia were begun
immediately after war was declared
by Japan on August 15,
The final and successful attack on
Tsing Tau began shortly after mid
night Friday morning and the first in
road by the allied forces, which was
largely instrumental in the fall of the
place was the taking of the middle
fort of the first line of defense. This
was accomplished by a brilliant charge
of infantry and engineers led by Gen
eral Yoshimi Yamada.
Simultaneously with the charge of
General Yamada others were made, the
troops dashing forward with cries of
Bazai. Taitungchen, the fortification
on the cast fell at 5.35 in the morning,
thungchiawa was captured soon there
after with its two heavy cannon,
A detachment of the first line oc
cupied the litis, Bismarck and Moltke
torts at seven in the morning and then
the enemy hoisted the white flag on
the weather astronomical station ad
joining the governor's office. Another
white flag was hoisted on the coast
forts at the mouth of the Haipo at
7.30 o'clock.
The closing hours of the siege of
Tsing-Tau and the fall of the fortress
there are briefly but dramatically de
scribed in official reports by Vice Ad
lonUnued on Twelfth Pa(t.
®jc Stor- Inkpenkwi
OFFICIAL COUNT IS CUTTINC
DOWN FRAZER'S MAJORITY
Returns Thus Far Received, However,
Indicate That the Western Man
Has Been Elected Judge By About
10,(MM)
The members of the committee that
managed Judge George Kunkel's cam
paign against Judge Robert Frazer, of
Allegheny county, for Justice of the
State Supreme Court, to-day content
ed themselves with comparing official
returns, sent in from a few of the six
ty-seven counties, with the unofficial
figures printed earlier in the -week.
These showed some gains for Kunkel,
but Frazer still has a material lead.
Judge Kunkel's friends are hoping the
receipt of additional official returns
will show further gains for the Har
risburg man.
The official count was completed ! n
Dauphin county at 11 o'clock this
morning, although only the vote on the
Supreme Court candidates had been
compared and totaled at that hour.
That showed Judge Kunkel received
21,459 votes in Dauphin county, a
handsome testimonial from his home
county friends, as against 1,271 re
ceived bv his opponent, Judge Frazer,
or a majority of 20,188 for Kunkel.
The unofficial figures compiled on
Wednesday, following the election
gave Judge Kunkel 21,433 and Judge
Frazer 1,266, a majority of 20,167
for the local candidate. Kunkel thus
was shown to have received twenty
one more in Dauphin county than had
been indicated unofficially.
Philadelphia newspapers this morn
ing carried stories to the effect that,
with two counties missing, the unof
ficial figures gave Judge Frazer a lead
of 10,150 over Judge Kunkel. Mem
bers of Judge Kunkel's campaign com
mittee now admit that Judge Frazer
has a lead over the Dauphin county
candidate, although they say it is not
so much as 10,000.
Comparisons with the unofficial re
turns on the judgeship candidates that
were obtained by the Associated Press
and printed earlier in the week, when
seven counties were missing, show that
the unofficial returns in four counties
gave Judge Kunkel 1,439 votes fewer
than he actually received. In one
county his total was overestimated by
78, bringing his actual increase over
the unofficial figures in five counties
down to 1,361.
Judge Frazer was credited by the
unofficial returns with fewer votes than
lie actually received in three counties,
while in two others his totals were
overestimated. The returns from which
comparisons were made include tlioso
of Dauphin, Cumberland, Franklin,
Et'c and Centre counties.
Frank E. Ziegler and Benjamin F.
Umberger, who recorded the official
vote here, began this afternoon making
comparisons of the votes other than
those cast for judge, but they will not
begin totaling these votes until Mon
day.
VILLA ISSUES ULTIMATUM
Will Sustain New Provisional Presi
dent of Mexico With Force of
Arms, If Necessary
By Associated Pi cas.
El Pa.so, Tex., Nov. 7.—General
Villa, in a telegram to the Associated
Press from Aguascalientes yesterday
said:
"General Eulalio Gutierrez, having
taken oath of office to-day before the
military convention assembled in this
city as provisional president of the
republic, I want it made known to the
Mexican people and the world in gen
eral that I am in accord with his ad
ministration and that I will sustain
him with the foree of arms, because 1
consider him a revolutionist of a heart
identical with that of the people and
that I am disposed to respect and
make respected the law and procure
the betterment and well being for the
people of my country."
THIEF AT TABERNACLE
Unsuccessful Attempt Made Last Night
to Get Away With Team
Burgess J. Fred Hummel, of Worin
leyslbiwg, one of the ushers last night a.t
the Stoug'h tabernacle, almost lost his
horse and carriage, in which he had
come to the city. He found early in
the evening that his team was gone,
and started, with Detectives Lbach and
White, to look for the thief.
They met Dispatcher L. M. Davis,
of the 'Harrisburg Railways Convpanvj
bringing back the horse and carriage
from State street, where he had recov
ered it. The thief had jumped from
the carriage and escaped when he saw
Mr. Davis chasing him.
Verbeke Withdraws Resignation
Marion Verbeke, who recently re
signed the clerkship to the Dauphin
County Jury Commissioners, to take
effect November 1. it was learned to
day, has reconsidered hig decision and
will continue to hold the position. Mr.
Verbeke decided to remain after lie
had been requested to do so by the
Jury Commissioners. With the presi
dent judge of the Dauphin county
courts, the commissioners next month
will put nine hundred names of Dau
phin county electors in the jury wheel,
a list from which the 1915 jurors will
be selected.
Dry Leaves Ablaze
The Allison Fire Company this
morning worked an hour extinguishing
a bliize on a dump at Eighteenth and
Catherine streets, where a lot of dry
leaves had caught fire.
tfARRISBU&G, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1914 12 PAGES.
ALL IS QUIET
ATDIXMUDE,
SAY FRENCH
Allies Have Success
fully Repulsed Ger
man Attacks Accord
ing to Paris
BRITISH DRIVE
THE ENEMY BACK
Counter German Attacks Said to Have
Been Repulsed Along Almost the En
tire Front—Other Assaults Detri
mental to Kaiser's Forces
By Associated Presto
Paris, Nov. 7, 3.01 P. M. —The of
ficial announcement given out in Paris
this afternoon says that the situation
is relatively quiet, on the river Yser be
low Dixmude.
The statement sets forth that French
and British forces have successfully re
pulsed Gorman attacks along almost the
entire front. Reference is made spe
cifically to Dixmude anid Dixsoboote,
w'here counter attacks were repulsed; to
the southeast of Ypres, where the
French have assumed the offensive with
the British and to Neuvo Chapelle
where the British forces drove the Ger
mans back with day and night attacks
between Arras and the Oise have been
ohecked and near Valliey the Frencih re
captured positions previously wrested
from them. In the Argonrae other at
tacks were repulsed and T>ere the French
claim progress. Northeast of Verdun
two villages have been captured, and to
the southeast of Verdun and to the
southeast of St. Mihiel the offensive
movements of the enemy failed accord
ing to the Frenteh statement. Also on
the right wing the enemy sustained
losses around Nancy.
'' Between Armentieres ami the canal
of La Bassee the British army, on its
side, repulsed a violent attack on Neuve
C'happelle. Between the canal of La
Bassee and Arras as well » between
Arras and Oisr, several cotifkr attacks
delivered by nigKt and by day, have
been checken. We even ipa'le some
slight progress in the region of Ver
melles and to the south of ALx-Noulette.
"On the renter, in the region of
Vailly we continued during the day of
yesterday to recapture ground previ
ously lost by UH. In the Argonne fresh
attacks on the part of the aneray were
repulsed and at the end of the day our
troops made progress at several points.
' 'To the northeast of Verdun we have
taken possession of the villages of Hau
court and of Nogeville.
"Tn the wooded region along the
heights of the Meuse southeast of Ver
dun and in the forest of Apremont,
southeast of St. Mihiel, the offensive
movements of the enemy failed.. Some
trenches in the vicinity of Saint Remi
were carried by our troops.
"On our right wing the attacks of
the Germans on the advanced positions
of the Grande oaironne of Nancy (the
•circle of fortified positions surrounding
Nancy) resulted in perceptible losses
for the enemy. A surprise atncnek under
taken by the enemy against tihe heights
which dominate Mount Sabnte Marie
resulted in complete failure."
LEVIES ON lAST TANGO"
Sheriff's Office Attaches Property of
Concern Playing at Orpheum
This Week
Scenery, costumes and otiher effects
of the "Joseph Hart's Attractions," a
company staging "The Last Tango,"
the headliner at the Orpheum. this week,
this afternoon were seized by Deputy
Sheriff William Hoffman, on an attach
ment issued out of the Prothonotary's
office.
The proceedings were brought at
noon to-day by Miss Audrey Maple, the
star of the playlet, who is making a
claim for $162.50 for back salary. The
star charges that under a contract made
with the Hart Company in September
last she was to receive $175 a week.
She brought suit, when an effort was
made to reduce her salary, she said.
Sheriff Hoffman made a levy on the
company's paraphernalia at 1 o'clock
this afternoon although he removed
nothing from the theatre and did not
make an effort to prevent the company
from staging its afternoon perform
ance.
To Sheriff Hoffman and District At
torney M. E. Stroup, who is represent
ing Miss Maple, representatives of the
Hart Company now in Harriaburg hint
ed that the suit will be settled. In the
interim the show went on this after
noon and the regular performance will
be given this evening. Unless the ease
is settled late to-day the company will
not be permitted to remove its para
phernalia from the city, Hoffman said.
Mystery in Dead at Steelton
John Hughes, colored, residing at
4 4 Furnace street, Steelton, employed
at No. 8 open hearth furnace, WTJS
found dead in the mill this morning
fry Martin Ferguson, another employe.
Coroner Eckinger held a post mortem
this afternoon. Hughes was married
and leaves a widow and fowr children,
the youngest but two weelcs old. It
was at first supposed that gas caused
his death, but he was not in a part of
the mill where gas from tho furnace is
prevalent and that led to the Coroner's
investigation.
MISS ALICE WALLIS MAKES
FORMAL BOW 10 SOCIETY
i
Presented at a Tea Given by Mrs. John
Wallis and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith
at the Latter's Home, 1605 North
Front Street
Miss Alico Teackle Wallis, daughter
of Mrs. John Mather Wallis, was in
troduced at a tea given this afternoon,
from four to six, at the residence of
Mrs. Philip Taliferro Meredith, 1605
North Front street.
Receiving with Mrs. Meredith and
Mrs. Wallis were the debutantes of the
season, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Dora
Wickcrsham Coc, Miss Katherino litter,
Miss Louise Carney w d Miss Eleanor
Neal Clark. Mrs. Frank Payne poured
tea and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire pre
sided at the chocolate urn.
Mrs. Meredith wore a gown of rose
panne velvet, Mrs. Wallis was gowned
in black satin and Miss Wallis wore a
dainty gown of white chiffon with
touches of pale pink, and carried one
of the many beautiful bouquets pre
sented to her by hor friends. The dec
orations throughout were of yellow
chrysanthemums and autumn foliage. A
dinner dance for seventy guests will
follow the tea. The list" ot guests in
elude the following:
Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Helen
Goodwin Hammond, Miss Virginia Har
gest King, Miss Margaret Williamson,
Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Katherine Et
ter, Miss Virginia Wallis, of Altoona;
Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Frances
Morrison, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss
Mary Knisely, Miss Louise Carney,
Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, Miss Dora
Wickersham Coe, Miss Anna Dixon, of
New York: Miss Janet Sawver, Miss
Marian Clifford Augell, Miss Sarah Wil
helm, Miss Isabelle Wilhelm, Miss
Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Miller, Miss
Martha Jones, of Altoona; Miss Mar
garetta Fleming, Miss Susanna Flem
ing, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Emily
Bailey, George Shotwell, Ehrman B.
Mitchell, J. Clarence I\ink, Vance C.
McConnick, Thomas Baldwin, Richard
Knibloe, Lewis Lindemuth, Edwin Be
van, Harold Haupt, of Altoona; John
Williams, of York; Sellinaii Scott, of
Philadelphia; J. Lowell, of Philadel
phia; Boone Abbott, John V. W. Keyn
ders, Jr., Robert McCreath, William
McCreath, John Magoun, John Lenhart,
W. W. Philler, William Wright, Wallis
Griffen and James Manning, of Balti
more; Paul Smith, Frank J. Bradv, Dr.
John F. Culp, John S. Wallis, Jr.,' He
nry M. Gross, J. Gifford, Thomas Wil
liamson, Dr. George Moffitt and Alfred
L. Ward, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P.
Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. William Baird
McCtileb, Mr. snd -i RoKrrt M.
Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Earle and Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Mere
dith.
HAIR'S EXPENSES $464. 14
Defeated Democratic Candidate for
Secretary of Internal Affairs First
to File Financial Statement
The first election expense account
was received at the State Department
to-day. It was from William McNair,
the Democratic candidate for Secre
tary of Internal Affairs, who was en
dorsed by the Single Taxers of the
State at a meeting held at the Board
of Trade building here long before the
primaries were held, and afterward
carried the Democratic primary.
Mr. McNair received altogether
bulk of which was from per
sonal friends, but S4O of it was from
the Philadelphia Single Tax Associa
tion. He expended $464.14, mainly
for traveling expenses, postage, print
ing and telephone charges, and he
gave the Democratic State committee
SSO. He still owes $8 to a press clip
ping bureau.
Twelve counties have made returns
of the election to the State Depart
ment, as follows: Cameron, Clinton,
Cumberland, Fulton, Juniata, Montour,
Northumberland, Potter, Schuylkill,
Snyder, Union and Wyoming.
The delay in computing the vote in
some of the larger counties will prob
ably prevent the exact official vote
from being announced for several
weeks. As yet there have been no
notifications of contests to hold back
the returns.
SEEMED LONG TO THE INDIANS
Carlisle "Arrow" Says Redskins Pa
raded 14'/ 2 Miles With Firemen Here
(Special to the Star-Independent.)
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 7.—Wh*n the Car
lisle Indian school band marched with
the Washington Fire Company, of Me
chankabiiTg, in the big firemen's parade
in Harrisburg last month, it seemed to
the redskins that the six-and-onehalf
mile route of the parade was actually
fourteen and one-half miles long. One
of the bandmen writing in to-day's is
sue of the Carlisle "Arrow," the In
dian school newspaper, referring to the
parade, says:
"The boys spent t'heir leisure mo
ments in various ways; some yisited
different places of interest, others walk
ed around and took in the sights. Wo
certainly 'lmd enough of the latter ex
perience later in the afternoon. We
were in the second division and we
inarched about fourteen and one-half
miles. At the start we halted a few
times, but when once started we kept
up a steady tramp.
"When on the home stretch the pa
rade halted a few mi mi tea and we found
out that the twelfth division was just
starting and there were two more wait
ing for their turn to march. The parade
was fourteen and one-half miles in
length and we arrived home in Carlisle
very glad indeed that tfhe strenuous day
was over.''
THOUSANDS
OFKIDDIES
AT TEMPLE
Big Booster Chorus of
Boys and Girls Gets
Start at To-day's
Mass Meeting
PARENTS TOLD
DUTY LAST NIGHT
Evangelist Sayß Questions Should Be
Asked When Young People Start
Courtship Instead of Matter Being
Made a Joke
Boys and girls from all parts of the
city poured into the tabernacle this
afternoon to see and hoar Evangelist
Stough, the man they have heard their
elders talking so much about. The
mass meeting for children was schedul
ed to start at 2 o'clock, but the school
children wore on hand long before that
hour, and conspicuous among them
were Boy Scouts who turned out in
full uniform to aid in the ushering.
Evangelist Stough spoke to the chil
dren on "Railroad Signals." This is
the only lecture he will give especial
ly for children in Harrisburg. One of
the objects of the meeting was the or
ganization of a children' "booster
chorus," and this work was effectively
begun. It is expected by Prof. Spoon
er, musical director in charge of the or
ganization, that there will be at least
1,200 children enrolled. These chil
dren will occupy the seats in the choir
loft at the tabernacle on certain nights
in place of the adult chorus, they will
sing at children's meetings, and will
render their songs through the streets
of the city and in the homes before
the close of the campaign.
Sermon Brings Forth Sobs
To his sermon at the taberna.'le laat
vighit Evungelist Stough for the first
time touched the emotions of his hear
ers. At times in the course of his ac
cusing, advising and pleading there was
coughing in all parts of the tabernacle
as throats became choked and much
blowing of noses and wiping of eyes.
At least 3,000 persons who came to
the tabernacle after 7 o'clock could not
be admitted, because practically all the
seats were already filled.
The text of *he evangelist's sermon
last night was "Is the Young Man
Absolom Safe!" words which were
spoken by David in asking aibout the
welfare of his son.
* 1 The trouble with David was,'' said
Dr. Stough, "that he asked that ques
tion many years too late. If he wanted
to know of tile safety of his son, why
didn't he ask the question when he was
courting Absolom's heathen mother?
We to-day do not ask such questions
Continued on Seventh Pure
AUTO VICTIM IMPROVES
Samuel C. Morrow Hurt When Thrown
, From Auto at Seventeenth and
North Streets /
Samuel C. Morrow, 35 years old,
1951 Brigjjs street, who was seriously
hurt when thrown from his automobile
at Seventeenth and North streets, at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, is some
what improved at the Harrisburg hos
pital. It was feared at first that he
suffered a fractured skull but only a
slight concussion of the brain has de
veloped. He has lacerations of the
face and scalp and right leg.
Morrow was driving out North
street while a machine said to have
been driven by a man by the name of
Miller was going out Seventeenth and
the two automobiles came together at
the street intersection. Four occupants
of tie Miller machine were thrown out
but not seriously hurt. Friends of Earl
C. MilleT, 16 South Nineteenth street,
who has been connected with the ac
cident, say he has been out of the city
for a month, does not own an automo
bile and has never driven one.
KILLED MOTHER ACCIDENTALLY
Tragic Event Occurred While Son Was
Cleaning Revolver
By Aamciated I'rcsf.
Reading, Pa., Nov. 7.—Raymond
Heisler, the 17-year-old son of Jona
than Heisler, of Topton, this county,
late last night accidentally shot and
killed his mother. The mother and son
were in the living room of their home,
the former seated on a chair treating
a corn, and the latter cleaning a re
volver. The revolver was accidentally
discharged, the bullet entering the
mother "s body at the heart. She gave
a scream and, arising from the chair,
staggered to the kitchen adjoining,
where she dropped dead. The husband
and father, who was sleeping on an
upper floor, heard the shot.
Deputy Coroner Millew, on the testi
mony of a younger brother, who had
witnessed the shooting, decided that
the death had been accidental and that
an inquest would be unnecessary. The
woman was about 40 years old.
iQm
Ballin, Princeton's Captain
FIRE AT WEST BROWNSVILLE
Blaze in Hotel Causes SIOO,OOO Dam
age in Business Section
By Associated Press,
West Brownsville, Pa., Nov. 7.
Fire, originating in the ba-seinewt of
the Hotel Aubrey here to-day, swe-pt
through the business part of the vil
lage after destroying the hotel.
The local fire companies wore unable
to check t'he flames after SIOO,OOO
damage had been done and aid was
summoned from neighboring towns in
the ho[>e of saving the residence dis
trict.
PREFERS DOO TO HUBBY
Woman Wants Police to Search for
Animal in This City.
From some city in the Middle West
comes an unusual request to Chief of
Police Hutchison. A woman wriites that
iher husband left her and she has every
reason in the world to tbelieve that he
came to Harrisburg and remarried with
out first being divorced from t'he writ
er. She says, however, that she docs
not care much about him, but she wants
her dog, which, she says, her husband
brought along.
Chief of Police Hutchison told her
that he could do nothing about her un
usual request unless she first identified
herself through the police department
of her city and issued a warrant
through them. The Chief did not give
out the name of the writer.
President Judge Scott Dies,
By Associated Press.
Easton, Pa., Nov. 7. —President
Judge Henry W. Scott, of this county,
died here early this morning after an
illness of several months, aged 68
years. He was noted as one of the
ablest justices on the bench in this
State.
Central, «; Steelton, 0, First Period
The Central High School-Steelton
football game at Steelton this after
noon started with Central kicking off
to Steelton. The Steelton boys fum
bled and the ball was recovered by
Lynch of Central. The Harrisburg boys
made a series of rushes through their
opponent's left side but lost it on a
fumble at Steelton's five-yard line.
Steelton kicked the ball to its twen
ty-five yard line and Central again be
gan ii series of rushes. Through another
fumble the Harrisburg boys the
ball at the fifteen-yard line. Neither
team scored in the first quarter. Har
risburg suffered two fifteen-yard pen
alties.
Tech Team in Lead
Tech's firs< team had scored 7 to 0
against Allent-own Hig\h school in the
first quarter and die second team 13 to
0 against Enhauit at the close of the
first half, in the games at the Island
this afternoon.
Yale Ahead of Brown
By Associated Press.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 7.—The
score here at the end of the second
period: Yale, 7; Brown, 0.
Navy in the Lead
Annapolis, Nov. 7.—Second period:
Navy, 14; Fordhaiu, 0.
FOOTBALL SCORES THIS AFTERNOON
PERIODS
1 2 3 4 Totals
Princeton. . . ■Q HQ] HD
Harvard,. MO DS HD IB BD
U. ol Pa. . . HB ■■ ■■
Michigan, . . 881 BB II II —II
POSTSCRIPT
PRICE, ONE CENT.
HARVARD IN
THE LEAD BY
20 POINTS
Crimson Tallies Three
Points Against Tiger
Team in Early Part
of the Contest
BETTING ALMOST
EVEN AT START
University of Pennsylvania Meets Mich
igan in Ann Arbor—Yale Plays the
Brown Eleven and Notre Dame
Struggles With West Point
By Associated Press,
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 7.—Cham
pionship football started hero to-d i.v
in the contest between Harvard atii'
Princetqu in the stadium Harvard won
from Princeton two years ago. Lan:
year Harvard won again when BrickU v
kicked a field goal for the only score
of the game. The Princeton player
to-day were bent on avenging those de
feats and adding another to their loir,'
series of victories since the first meet
ing of the two colleges in 1877.
Harvard was a slight favorite in tlio
betting, but a. largo body of Princeto.i
backers arrived this morning and tliu
odds dwindled almost to oven money.
Harvard won the toss and chose to
defend the west goal. Driggs kicked
oft' to Logan 011 Harvard's 20-yard lino.
The ball was run back 15 yards. Af
ter one ruuli with slight gain, Harvar 1
kicked to Princeton's 30-yard lino.
Harvard kicked 011 the first down to
Princeton's 12-yard line. After on-;
rush Princeton kicked and Logan funs
bled in the middle of the field. Prim e
ton recovered the ball. On the first
rush Driggs was thrown for a loss of
a vard.
Princeton put the ball in play 'on
her 20-yard lint and then kicked out of
bounds on her 311-yard mark. Fttinciie
and Mali a n by line plays carried the
baJl to Princeton's 20-yard line. .Then
Mahau again dropped back to tlie US
yard line and dropped a goal. Scoiu:
Harvard, 3; Princeton, 0.
The second period started with Brad
lee ninkiiij; three yards. Then Harvard
tried a forward pass, which was inter
cepted. Mahan dropped back, but
missed a goal from the field from the
38-yard line, the ball being partially
blocked.
Princeton pat the ball in play and at
onie kicked to 'Mahan, who caught it
on the 30-yard line, running ilt back to
midfield. Another Harvard forward
pass failed. Mahan kicked out, of
■bounds on Princeton's 30-yturd line.
Driggs kicked to Logan on Harvard's
35-vard line. The ball was run back
to the middle of the field. Mahan
kicked on the first, down to Princeton's
7-yard line. Driggs kicked to Logan
on Princeton's 35-yard line, where
there was a fair catch. Franke on a
delayed pass carried the iball to 'Prince
ton 's 22-yaird line for a first down.
'Mahan made fivo more through center.
Bradlee carried the ball to (Princeton's
14-yaird line.
Francke made a first down on
Princeton's 13-yard line. Francke
drove through for two yards. Mahan
added another. Dropping back to the
17-yard line, Mahan dropped 'his second
goal from the field.
Score: Harvard, 6; Princeton, 0.
Driggs kicked off to Francke on
Harvard's 10-yard line. The ball was
run back to the 29-yard line. On tlie
first down Hardwick skirted Prince
ton's right end for 16 yards. Bradlee
made 12 yards through center. It was
Harvard's ball on Princeton's 33-yard
line for a first, down. Bradlee rolled
over the Princeton line for fiv e yards.
Hardwick made a first down on
Princeton's 18-yard line. Francke
stroked through to the 16-yard line.
Bradlee 'added two more yards. On a
fake goal from the field Logan made
ii first down on Princeton's 3-yard line.
On the first play Francke made a yard.
Bradlee carried it to the one-yard line
for the third down. On the third down
Bradlee went through for the first
touchdown.
Hardwick kicked aji easy goal and
Princeton once more lined up for a
kick off.
The total score at the end of the sec
ond period- Harvard, 13; Princeton,
0.
In the fourth period Harvard made a
touchdown and kicked goal. Score, Har
vard 20; Princeton, 0. Period not
ended.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 7.—'Mich
igan's football team was in much bet
ter physical condition for its annual
game with Pennsylvania this afternoon
than it was when it faced Harvard in
Cambridge a week ago. Coa<'h Yos;
was looking for a victory over the
Quakers.