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EVENING LKDUHB PHILADELPHIA. BATUltDAr, NOVEMBEB 2. 1014.
RAL LEAGUE
BACKERS MEETING
IN CHICAGO TODAY
.
Mesates Present From
Ejght Cities and Draw Up
itchtative Schedule May
Spring List of Stars.
, fHlCAQO. Nov. M-Wayn nml mcatu
tot financing Another yenr'a campaign
;-Vl& Hid tltef problem hefrirsi Ihn T.Vrtiral
jLaiie magnates' meeting here today.
& K.,6, Ward and George Ward, of Brook-
rn, who. tvllh Charles H. WeoRliman. of
lih Chjfed?, proved the backbone of the
iMrganjtatlon last neaeon, wrt flint of
r the out-of-town omelftl to teach the city.
Anna they were In confetence with I'resH
dent Gllirtbro until an early hour today
The nantee of National and American
? .League stars secretly signed may be made
', public.
Announcement that the idlS scIkhUiIo
(will be tentatively drnwn Indicated that
'Ihe federal circuit has been agreed upon, i
The-accredited delegates present when
the meeting opened at 10 o'clock were:
Chltflgo-Charlcs Weeghman and Wll-
Sllam Walker.
Brooklyn Robert D. IVnrd, George S.
! Ward and Walter Ward.
Pittsburgh Edward Owlnner and C. II.
Comslock.
St. Louis Edward Stelnlnircr. Otto
Stlfel and Phil Ball.
' Baltimore Carroll Raisin, Harry CJold-
imjii and Ed HanlcVn.
Kansas City C. C. Madison.
Buffalo Walter Mullen and William
I Robertson.
Indianapolis J. E. Krauso and John A.
f George.
U was renorted that the Wards of
Brooklyn lYOUld Introduce Artie Hofman,
fex-uuo, as manager of meir 1815 Tiptops.
NOTABLB HOST
SBBS CONTEST
Confirmed from rage One
band with capes thrown baek, displaying
vivid red over their shoulders.
Ten companies, of 9) middles each,
poured through the gates at the south
east end of the field. They marched to
the eAst end of the Arena and then coun
termarched In front of the north stand,
lining up In a sdlld phalanx In .review
formation.
Efticti man carried a Navy pennant of
blue and gold, which hung down from
the waist, forming a striking contrast
with the dark blue overcoat They
formed slhgle file and paraded to their
seats In the centre of the stand while
the band played patriotic airs,
The big blue and gold banners carried
by the color bearers were held on high
by two daring middles, Adams and Clark,
hress box. In 20 minutes alt had been
for their team.
m AIR, EXPOSURE,
CAUSE OF ALARMING
NUMBER OF DEATHS
(Diphtheria and Pneumonia
Big Factors in Mortality,
Despite Dr. Harte's Warn
ings. Diphtheria and pneumonia hae become
'Inrmlns factors among tho diseases
causlng deaths In the city since tho be
r sinning: of the cold weather.
In spite of the warnings of Doctor
:Harte, Director of the Department of
' Health and Charities, against dangers
tfrom neglect of colds, lack of fresh air
and exposure, diseases of the lungs and
fair passages caused 117 of the 462 deaths
jjjn Philadelphia, this -week. Of that num
fber, tuberculosis of tho lungs was respon-
, Mbls for 43 deaths; pneumonia, 37; bron
chopneumonia, 25, and diphtheria, 9.
Doctor Harto today declared that re
duction of the death rate from lung and
throat diseases Is largely a matter of
education of tho Individual In proper care
i'of the body with the change of the sea-
rn.
Increases in the number of deaths from
pneumonia and diphtheria during the
Eweeks of November are shown by the
Sfollowlncr table:
Nov. lov. No. No.
T
JTolal deaths, nil cuss.3li
PniUffloDA ...... ...
iHroncho-pneumonla. . .
MJipntrisria .
FHaw cun reportea;
DlDhtharla . ......
Pneumonia ...........
The record of deaths from all causes in
the last week Is as follows;
Miuln 1 Ulcer of stomach . 2
Scarlat fever ..... -Other diseases of
Dlpntnsrla v Homaco
BrysipsVn .4.... . 1 Diarrhea, and tnter-
Sc-ntlcsrnla s,tta (under 1 yr.J 12
Tuberculosis or Diarrhea and enter-
lunrs 12rJ" 'l to - yr.). 1
Tuoorcuiosis tnsn- wiwrnea, ana enter
ui - years ana
. ar) 5
1 Intestinal parasites i
Appendicitis and ty.
t phlltts . ... . 2
Sll.rnta. . ... . .. i
-Other obstruction
or lntutlnea ... 5
TClrrboaU of liver.. U
'Biliary calculi , . J
Othr dlseaaea of
orrana 5 Acuta neDhrltli ... k
Cancer of brtatt.,, 1 Urlxhfa dlaeas.., 61
Cancer ol akin 1 Other dlaeaaea of
Ca&ctr of other or kldneya i
tuupacinen ontana .jjikmh or Diaddar 1
WEST POINTKRS MARCH
The West Pointers began their march
Into the field In silence Their band came
through the northwest entrance and re
mained silent until tho future gcnernls.
who had entered by the southwest gate,
had nmsscd behind them.
The flat topped caps of the middles
were whipped oft nt the behest of tho
cheer leaders anil a Navy ell that shook
the stand rang out This was followed
by a simllnr jell for the University of
i'ennsMvnnln. I'cnn'a oval Rtmlentit.
clustered In the west stand mado the
welkin ring with a complimentary return
cheer.
At l.5 the Army band broke Into mel
ody and the Cadets begnu their evolutions
sround tho nrena. Erect and as sturdy ns
their competitors, they strode back and
forth In columns four The white lining
of the dark blue coats of tho bandsmen
was displayed by draping tho coat across
their backs.
Finally they swung Into 10 solid columns
stretching across the gridiron for a dls
tanco of 40 yards. As tho band nlnvert n
Scottish hornpipe they trotted quick time
to their scats In the centre of the South
Stand.
Ii, A. Clrnham, ofllclul goat keeper, was
accorded n rousing welcome ns eh ap
peared In the field with the Navy's goat
resplendent In Navy colors. -The goat was
brought to the Held In state, riding In a
loxlcab.
Moving plcturo men and tho usual inm
era squad rushed to and fio In (heir
frantic endeavors to mlsi nothing. The
first song to be sent forth wns a parody
on "It's a Long Way to Tlppcrnry." It
was made more effective by tho sys
tematic swinging of flags. As It con
cluded, both teams dashed out o"n the
Held and bedlam broke loose.
No attempt was made at oiganized
cheering nnd tho volume and vigor of
the spcradlc yells were denfenlnir. When
both sides had apparently exhausted
themselves in a futllo effort to outshout
the other, the Navy sprung a sensational
long whistling yell.
ARMY WILD OVER PRICHARD'S RUN.
Tho Army cadets formed the letter A
In tljelr seating nrtangement, yellow
capos thrown back and the light blue
of Its front worked to make tho proper
combination Thunderous was tho babel
as the ball was kicked off. Fifteen hun
dred uniformed men danced Insanely and
waved Hags In wild disorder.
When an Army back made a speptacular
dash of 40 yards on a fake kick In the
early part of tho game, some of the
glngei disappeared rrom tho cheers of
tho Middles. The Cadets, on the other
hand, had another frenzied fit. The Mid
dles' depression lasted only a few sec
onds. Navy stalwarts on the field held
splendidly and Army's attempt at a place
kick for a goal failed.
JHyi JKkJfiaiHaaK Mx F iHa HaHak fi iKHaaV - JaMla 1
I jHBHnHHBHHByBnHnHfB jaaaaaaBflLV
HaHaBPiaaaaiHB? l9fflHa9aHBiaHaaKlSflHP!aHb I '
K, ' aHalaaaBaB HHHsHBHaHHH jlaBaiWaKn &
Wifct f" ?wHBOBk S1-. MSBnSBSttBBBmi. HaaaHaK
BHHL JraHflH MaBfflWjSJBIWSBMHE n flfilaaaB '
tiMMi MV&JvMt&AMjtML r IwjJBm 1
aaaaaHalatt!MaHtta9aaaHaaaHlaaaaa9aaBaHia
KlHlHHB.nHIE'' yBaflaHaHaOBaaHlaV 1
HHHBHIHIHHBniHIm iWVaaaaaa&SHPaEvnSCHnlaHaaElaaaaHi
lallaaaaaaaaaaHHaHHsMHHHH9HHfr MmKKKKtK3SSimr VlK& 3
"LAST MEN" OF OMEGA CLUB, WHO DINE TONIGHT
T. 14. 21. 2.S.
1311 4IM 4K 1IU
10 21 40 ;I7
17 14 34 M
S 11 8 l
M b& 70 OS
11 22 19 111
tnvltla ....... t
Abdominal tubercu-
loala
Tjibtrculoala, dl
tmlnated . ..." .
BypMlla ...........
gj tancer ot nou
. ncvr vt IWUI.WI
rnn HTar -
? Cancer ot lnteatlnea
. rrt nerltonaum .
Cancer of scnlul
Dtabetefl
tf
. 'AlcoUolUm
Encephalitis
' Wenlngltle . . . .
locomotor ataxia. .
Otner dlaeaaea or
Mtnat cord ...
Anterior poliomye
litis . .
Apopjazr --,
Soltenlnr of brain.
Far!raU
General oaralysla of
ft. ttisaoa .
"Bpltepsy -
r Qcovolalons of In-
JODlMaeo of prostata 1
i Accidents of prtg-
1 nancy i
1 Otner accident! of
1 labor 2
1 Puerperal convul.
alona .. ... 4
lAbscaaa . , i
Xlaeaa of bones . 1
1 Premature birth . SO
IS Congenital debility. 2
1 Other diseases ot
1 early Infancy , , I
6nl!lty ... .. , o
1 Suicide by potion.. 1
3 Hulclde by asphyxia 2
Duicia ny nrearmt, I
tmxt Suicide bv cultlne
DUeeaea ot the eya Instruments . . , , 1
ana Its unA. . - wear CUIB PV1S
.tMsecuM or lb ear a onlnjs ., 1
iParioardltls , . . 1 cvnflagrmtlpn . 1
Kndocajditla 3 Burns 3
Slfcart dlaeaaa ... .52 AbaOrDtlon ef iraaee .1
AitiLn pMtorls..,. Blelurles by fall.... 8
Dlaeaaea or arteries o injuries ty mi-
KmtcUem nnd Uiram- ohlns ,, l
baals alolurlta try streat
Itrjnrltls . . 3 car ,1
Acute bronsbltis B Injury by nutonw-
Ohronlo broncbttls. . I biles i
llronehopneumonla 2.f Homicide by flre
'neumoata ST arms ., ,., . I
iiDoatcMa ny atner
CesgaaUen and apo-
xr oi i""
' fUntrrene Of lungs .
dfheV dleeaaas'res-
terjr ystn . .
Of -aTOPTIa-
.-. gUat. . . . i
means
llnlurjts at birth .. 3
1 Otner Ill-defined
1 diseases 1
Coroner's cases
1 pending 1
Total .
Uothlehcm. Pa . Mr Maxwell Wyeth,
A. f L. Shields, Lieutenant Commander
Chester Wells, 1J. S. A.; Rear Admiral
A. 8 Wlllctte, U. S. A.. Commander W.
8. Chambers, V. H. A., Captain 8. P.
Dallam, U. 3. A.
Colonel .1. V. Fuller, Governor Toner's
Staff, Catnnruio.ua; Charles Ilayden, Hay
tlcn & Stone, Now York; Lieutenant A.
K. Larrabee, U. 8 A.; Captain It. 0.
Lnngdon, U. 8 A.; Joseph W. Powell,
Fall River, Mnss : Colonel H. K. .Mc
Carthy. V. 3. A ; Mrs. D. L. Tnltc, Jr.,
Now York city, Captain K. F. Smith,
IT. 8. A.; George K. Crozlcr, Upland, Pa.;
Walter Johnson, Philadelphia; Mrs. A.
12 Pntton, Philadelphia; Sntnuel C. Trex
ler, Plilladelphln, Miss I2dythe Nevlns
McQuade, Washington.
Atklna. A. W.
Abbott, Capt. IJ, C
Anderson. Col.
Hell. Copt. Jnmee 1
Ualiiwln, W. .
Unlrd, Jeowe.
Ucaer. J. h
llrewst r, II It. I:
Murray, I!. a.
Murph, 1. B.
Martin, J. I:.
-Morrow, Mlea K. A.
Mnc.Vnlr, I.. N.
Mltcliain, u. II.
Mcsee, Clmrlcrf I".
Manchcntcr, Cadet
OVERHEARD IN THE HOTELS
JUST BEFORE THE BIG GAME
Wit and Folly Win Laughs Easily from Good-natured
Crowds in Lobbies and on the Streets.
Hell, L.int J. Thom.is Moore. J, h,
CURLEY HAS CONTRACT
Returns With Jack Johnson's Signa
ture to Fight Willard.
N'UW YOI1K. Nov. 23. Jack Curley. nho ob
tained Jack Johnson's signature to a contract
to light Jeis WIHard 20 rounds In Tobruary.
Rrrlred en the Lusltanla last night Curley
lion enthusiastic oer the big mutch for the
hcavvnrlght title of tho world and wild it nlll
surelv take place
Curlev. who ai met at tho dock by
Harry Pollock, the manager ot Freddie Welsh,
lad this l say rclatho to the Johnaon
Wlllanl match "The Htorles that Johneon Is
hor fat and In no condition for a hard battle
are puro Mbrincatlona Ho Is within .",0 days
of training for the bout at the present time
nnd If forced to do so could get ready In io
Johnson was moro than willing to fight
Willard. or anybody else for that matter All
he wants Is monej $J0,000. Tills sum he
Infctits on for each fight, win. loie or draw
The location or ths date of the battle has not
been decided upon, but Johnson Ii willing to
Hght any place with Willard provided the
bout takes place early In February and" that
he Is paid oer the sum he names before he
enters tho ring "
Martin Wins From Kairer
V Martin, or Luxerne, defeated Doctor
Kairer. of Knickerbocker, by a score of 100
to 83 In the Quaker City league pocket bil
liard aeries last night at the Luzerne parlors.
The game was Interesting from start to nnlsh,
and there was a large crowd present.
UrniHinu. N.
noju, rrcd
Bristol, Cnpt M. L.
Karnes. .1. s
Honor, V. u
tlcale, Phi-Inn
Hudd, Wnlfr ST.
L'amcnn, Col
Collins. S II.
t'hurch, Com J, a
Cobb, r. I,
Coulter, II G.
Croukhltc. A 1
LiarK, Theo. si
Clnpp, Win 11
Churchill. M
C'asiell, James C,
It.
Moss. J. A
.vidian, l II.
Morris, Douglas
Martin, U. Col.
Mngtilre. Mrs. 12. .
Mills, I". O.
Mohr, T. K.
Miller, A. J.
, MacUowell, (leorsi"
'Menu, Mrs. O. W.
Mctcnlf. n. V.
McCarthy, Col. D.
Old, Dr. Herbert
OrHs. 1!. V.
Oglotce, f. P. II
Oberleo. Mr.
t'osieuo. .lrs. . v.
Jr.
L:ani tripn. i ii n.H.
rane Cadet -1'rjor. Mrs. .1. B.
Caml" t'om W n.'SS??, "a K
Chaplain, .Tome D. I,!'?!"; X ? ,, ,v
r.nt,r..ii r. ., 1'oweII. Joscnh w.
McVey and Wills Matched
NEW CHILEANS, Nov. 2S -Sam McVey and
Harry Wills, negro heavyweights, hae been
matched for a SO-round bout here December
SO.
r.AU'Skim Hlllc Must Be Pasteurized
JtAftpiaayRG. P.. Nov. JS.-AJ aklm
Ik mutt be pasteurized at creameries
Uefere tetaur returned to farmers and
alrymeu, under an order Issued today
ttStte IJvo Stock Sanitary JJoarcj,
)m an adoiuonai regulation of the
AH W)A mouth disease Quarantine. The
ripifasii afxeua to be well under control.
j- fs w eaeee bay been reported tor
a kir.
tfltssWsaaaSWsajMSjniBsasssjkssaBjS
TplnaT . m'jisn !'.. j. i. . i, i
SADIES' U KT. UOLU
WATCHES
Ton wilt Bt tad lswVe such m
44 hIoUh f ladle' Watcaes
4 aM sw hers.
W Uii a t aaly unusual
la aVwtaa, hm feud ax dcu-aaUHr
fgml tW catataf)
Hwbrt m. W& Ji
HOTELS' AMY-NAVY GUESTS
A Partial List of Visitors at City's
Leading Hostelries.
Followlnff Is a partial list of those vis
iting the city for Army-Navy game regis
tered at the hotels:
At the Bellevue-Stratford: Perclval S.
iHIll, Congressman George "VV. Edmonds,
Mayor J. P. Mltchel, of New York; Com
missioner It. A, C. Smith, of New York;
former Commissioner Ilhlnelander Waldo,
New York, Governor and Mrs. Tener, of
Pennsylvania) Governor Goldsborough, of
Maryland; Secretary of War Llndley M.
Garrison; Colonel Georxe W. Harvey, of
New York! W. 8. Page, John A. "Wilson,
of Franklin, Pa.
General AVotherBpoon, of "Washington,
Chief of Staff; Mrs. Stewart L. Wood
ford, of New York; Mr, and Mrs. George
C. Boldt. Jr., New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Graham Miles, New York; Joseph
Q. McCall, Judge D. Webster Dougherty,
W. H. T. Hume, Samuel P Hume, W,
B. Corey. Pittsburgh; John T, Wlndlm,
W, It. Balslnger, J. U Replogle, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace B. Smith. Mr, and Mrs. E.
T. Uaugh. Annapolis; Harry Hempstead,
F. N. Hoffstott. Pittsburgh; Captain
James F. Bell, United States Army; B.
II. Brewster, Baltimore. Md.; Captain M.
C. Bristol, United States Army; F. G.
Lee, New York.
Captain C. H. Patterson, U. S. A.;
Dr. Robert B Leconte; Lieutenant Geo.
D. Riley, U. S. A.; Mrs. E. P. Wilbur,
Patterson. Cabt. C. 11.
Pagenstecker. A., Jr.
I'ennmcycr, P. V.
rtndleton. A. J.
Peebles. I,. H.
Price, a. B.
rhurber, T. S., l.t.
Taslor, M. B
Tntte. Mr. D. U
Topping, Webb.
Thonlov, O. II.
Tlmborlako, B. J.
Taylor. Cadet Tlios
Todd, W. 1,.
Talte, K. S.
Thorn, Mrs J. P.
Tnkamlre, M. K.
Waldo. It., Comm'r.
Woodford. Deneral
Werntz, It. I
White, E. II,
Wllshlre. W. M.
Weatherbee. W. P.
Welehampcl, A.
Watt. Mrs. n. W.
Wilson, Jnmcw A
Wilbur. Mrs. E. P.. Je.
Walbach. Mrs. E. L.
White, Mrs. Harry
Wells, D. H.
Williamson, Mrs. F. T.
Wilton, W. C.
Young, J. II.
Illrtley McLean. U. S
Mr' and Mrs. It C5.
aillmor, U. S. N
Mi. and Mrs. P. J
Logan, U. 8 N
Commodore Harris
fjinnlng, U. R. N
rrof. and Mrs X. M
Terr-. If. H. N Acad
W. W. Walton. U. 8.
N.
O. Sulton. U. S N.
P W. Rockwell, U.
S '.V.
J. I Hall. V 8 N'.
A C 'Head. V. S. N
Mr and Mrs. jf. w
Paine, U. s. A.
I. lout, and Mr'. B. I.
Scudder, U. 8. N.
E J. Glllenu U. S. N
N. N. Atnsworth, V
S. N.
Mr. and Mrs. T C.
nialsde). U. 8. X.
O. E. Gehn. U. B. N".
Oeorgo II. nock, U.
. N'.
Commodore Babln, V.
8. N.
a. 8. Galbralth, V. 8
N.
M. L. Day. It. S. N
A. .8. '.lerrlll. U. S.
It. 8 Walker, V S. N'.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Wlckham, IT. 8. X.
11. a Tarson. V. 8. N.
Wallls Gearing, U. 8.
Dr.' C. C. Meek. U.
O. H. Fort. V. S. S.
It. M. Comfort, U.
S N.
UrU Hunter, U. P
O." S. Irian. II. R V
At the Adelphla the following Army
ana Navy officers were registered yesterday:
s N.
It. 8. Oberley, V. S.
C M llaerkamp, U.
John T. Henderson, U.
S. A.
George I Qreen, U.
O. l!
froilor, Geo K
Dykman, w 11
Dallam, Capi s y
Daniel, lohn V
Do Camp, J. F.
DoVU't, Irs CjUIh
Rwlng, ulrs. A E
Early, l.t C. W.
EdwaiJs, U D
Evan. II A
Evans, w. P
Faust. l.t W. II
Fuller, J W., Jr.
Fulton, A.
Plnley. elm. It
Prcnch. .1 U
Gross. Ll. It. P.
Gibson, Gen II. a.
Goldman, II J.
Gallowny, Jt. ..
Oarretoa, I Jl
Groha-n, M. X.
Groves, W S.
Hlbbft.-d, C B
Hugh's, Thurston
Hirst, John K
Haywood, V li.
Hanke), Mrs. G. t.
Hodge. Cndet
Herri ik. Cadet
Halstead, Hlchard
Pjne, iuylor, Jr
Boncll, Jlrs. 11. W.
Bellcy, Lt G D
Hodgors. W. H
ltldgctvay, M
Hock, George
Bolstoi, It G
Iluhl, W. n.
Steel. It. II
Sterling, A K
Sands, W H.
Shields, .1. K.
Sulton U P.
StanclllT, W A.
fichl.'.iker. Cadet
Htrcot. L. II
Starr. l.t. P. C.
Hmlih. I apt. K V
Hteelmin, A. U
fralvaie, F
Smith. If, C
Hmlth. It. A
Stelnman. J. II.
Snjdcr. C.
Tschnfit. Col W H
Hoffstatt, P M.
Halromb, Chas. K.
Hempstead. Harry
Haydcn, Charles
Hail, Lieutenant
Hudson. Joseph
Jones, P. D.
Johnson, George P.
Joy, Mrs. Duncan
Jordan, Robert A.
Jones, L. 11.
Johnson, A. W.
Kimball, B. E.
Kceten. Cadet E. C.
Kerr, John C
Kubts. L. P.
Iee. P. 0.
Itngdon, Cspt. R. C.
Land. E. Jl.
I.atrade, P. W.
Larrabee. Lt. A. K.
Loft, aeorga W
Lem'y. It. I.
Long, W. W.
Ludlam. Mrs C A
Miles, coionei
Lieut L. G. Heffer-
nam. u. a.
Dr P. II. Ilalgler. U.
8. A.
It. W. Malhewson, U.
8. A.
Ellis M. Cacharlas, U.
B. N
C. B. Batlls. Jr., U.
The reservations at the Rltz-Carlton
Included:
P W. Broeks
L Brown
II. BUuchard
II. Bruisers
E. Ilaerwald
o. JAirnes
II. Cowperthwalt
!Mrs. Coinage
James Cottlngs
O. Pomlv
K. P. Campbell
J O, Drayfuss
Mrs. Downs
air. Dwlgbt
Mr, Danker
P. Pprd
M. A. Pulton
Mrs, Ouliek
A. C. dray
II. Gibson
B. Holmes
W, Halllday
R. a. HUlIard
P Ilaucbgon
Mrs Htgbee
J. Harden
Cant. A. el. Halstead IR. Waldo
J. James J. J, Waters
St. Jelup Mrs Weatherl!!
11, a Kesaler a Waring
A. Lawrence
Mrs. Lewis
Admiral and Mrs
Martx,
Mies D, Moody
Mrs. P. Nsie
IS. A. Mitchell
J. W. 'Moras
U C Palmer
L. Palmer
P W. Byley
II. Raymond
C. Blch
Robert TIhiii
J. K. Smith
U Short
A. C. Statt
Mrs. R. P, Sahwerta
James Spear
A. Thompson
Col. Robert Thompson
Mrs. Talmas
Mr. Talroage
P. Ttnslsy
W. Taylor
Ray- Tnanipaon
osneral Vroom
"Hali! Itnhl Rail I" jelled one newslo
when he d.tw thn Army team ko by.
"Go wan," said his huddle, "these nln't
no colleRo dudee. These Kiiys Is notdicrit;
they do all their cheering with bugle
calls."
A near-vtedfie formation v.ih necessary
to net tliroilKli the ciowd nt the Walton.
Said tho fair one: "Tho West Pointers
can ghow tho .Middle? n point or two
when it comes to classy uniforms. Hut
then tho sailors nro supposed to have a
Bweetheart In evety port. They don't need
fancy uniforms. It's their nlr thnt countH
sea, nlr, of comse."
Ono distinguished lookliiK foreigner
caught a true Wnshingtonlnu napping
when ho nsked If Captain Overesch wna
a uavclint? salesman "Of course, not,"
thundered tho American, "why, some day
ho may bo nn ndtnlral in the United States
navy. It Is easy to see thnt you for
eigners know little of footbnll."
"Well," said the distinguished one, with
a knowing llttlo twinkle In his eye, "I
heard you sny that Overesch was going
to 'deliver the goods ' " He laughs best
"Looks like all tho recent conventions
hno returned to stav." one man said
when ho saw Broad street thli morning1,
"and then some."
"How do you like football?" one man
asked a bellboy.
"Well, boss, at least tho croud looks
gtAd to me," camn the leply,
Questions asked at the holel itcsk:
"Are we hcre7"
"What did I do with my hotel key?"
"Where Is my wife?"
"Who will win?"
"Can I net a slmc?"
"Can wo eat lunch heie?"
"Who Invented football?"
"Gee," said ono Into at rival, "this gnme
knocks nnv disarmament tnlk In the head.
Wlint would we do without our soldier
boys?"
"This gles yon nn Idea of what tho
cro'nil nt tho Panama Exposition will bo
like," one vMtor snlil.
Submarine talk:
U-het "
"The Navy will win,
Chinese puzzle: Count the U. S. N.'s
nnd the II. H. A.'b on the hotel registers.
Ileltrd from Iho c-lltcrnry:
"Oh, ever thus from childhood's hour,
some one's fondest hopes nro bound to
take a slump."
You can't slake n goat nnd a donkey In
tho same Held nnd have peace.
HIhIoij tepenls Itself.
I would rather ho lighten the ginml
stands than president of the Ananias
Club.
The rolling football, ns far as fumbles
nro concerned, gathers no glory.
Canon, of good hi ceding to tho right of
tliem, canons to ttio left of them, how the
conches thundered when soino one
blunders.
The Battle ot Muyhem Hut It means n
gient victory.
How they catrlcd the good news homo In
"aches."
On 'Franklin Field do 'ns tho Pennsyl
vnnlaus do mnyuo'
Keveiles of tho bachelor: Pair ones aio
there In thousands.
VILLA OFF TO HIDALGO
Guadalajara Captured by Zapntista
Cnballero Deserts Cnrranza.
KL PASO, Tex., Nov. 2S. General
Francisco Villa, commander-in-chief of
the Mexican convention forces, has left
Tula, a short distance from Mexico City,
nnd has gone to Hulchapan, In Hidalgo
State, 100 miles away. Provisional Presi
dent Gutierrez and party will Join him
there ut once.
No reports of conditions In Mexico City
have been wired to tho border. General
Margann, one ot Zapata's subordinates,
commands there. Guadalajara, second
city In Importance In Mexico, has been
captured by Vllllsta troops under com
mand of General Felipe Angeles. Official
mesbages from Angeles today, dated
Guadalajara, said the Carranzlstas under
General Miguel Dlguez had fled westward
nnd thnt a few had deserted to Villa's
banner.
General 'apata osterday captured
Toluca, capital of the State ot Mexico,
from a Carranzista force under Governor
General Medina. Tho Carranzlstas tied
at Zapata's approach. This places Zapata
within a few hours of Mexico City with
his main force
General Luis Caballero, after a short
conference with General Alberto Carrera
Torres, of the Vllllsta ftfrces at Tamasopa.
has announced his repudiation of Car
ranza and his allegiance to tho Aguas
calientes Government, according Co dis
patches today. He is said to be arrang
ing the transfer of tho port of Tamplco
to the convention farces, nnd expects to
turn over the whole State of Tnmatillpas,
of which he Is Military Governor.
222&5u
-.TTOSBVffii
eorge jriLilen. Inc.
1214 CHc3tnut Street1214
Today we commence our
Great Semi-Annual
Reduction Sale
Over 2500 Hats
lfaai?4iariJy Law Priet for Quwk Clearance
Christmas Funds for Belgians
Many wealthy residents of Germantown
will depart from the practice of making
costly gifts to friends this Christmas and
will devote the money hitherto expended
for this purpose to the Belgian "War Re
lief Fund. The Goodwill Christmas
League, of Germantown, has been or
ganized to push the project and already
has a large membership. Miss A. C
Kvans is secretary of the Ufague, and the
treasurer Is Bamuel Mason, SS2 Locust
avenue.
BRITISH RUSH MEN TO FRONT
More Thnn 1,000,000 Fresh Troops
to Be Landed in France.
PATHS, Nov. 23.
For three days Rrltish reinforcements
have been pouring Into France. There
has been a steady stream of transports
Into the harbors of Hntro, Dieppe
Boulogne, Calais and Dunkirk nnd it Is
believed the ni rival of reinforcements Is
the signal for a general offensive move
ment lo push the Germans back out of
France.
The exact number of men in this new
expeditionary force Is not known, but it
Is believed that, by the time tho stream
or oncoming men is checked, more than
1,000,000 fresh troops will hate reached
C141.ll CUII,
CIVIL SERVICE ELIGIBLES
List of Successful Competitors for
Fitness Announced by Commission.
A list of the civil Service Commission
made public loda., names the following
men eligible for the J1S00 position of
checker in the Department of City Tran
sit's engineering service:
HienYV'-T or!"' Sou," VJ' ' Tart-
7SlUCtXl11 J Ma,l5ck l5IJI Norlh Smedley street.
Louts It Jones S157 Walnut street. 71 54
Wilmington Man Declines Office
WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 2.-Desplte
the requests of his friends thnt he again
Jm a candidate for reappointment as po
llco commissioner. Thomas N Stajton
who Is a member of the commission, de
cllnes to allow his name to be used
Particular Folk
prefer to deal with
proven successes
whether individuals or
institutions.
This institution has
been established since
1876.
Yearly an ever-increasing
n m M ta e r of
Philadelphia's foremost
families depend upon us
for up-to-date laundry
service. Phone--PiUFtHirt
tut
KfitoH9Rae fi
TI10Y STEAM LAUNDRY
1333 ARCH ST.
Diamond
Platinum Cluster Rincjs
89
IS Pure Unite
Diamond
Hellhlug
H Carat
55 I $98
LAST MAM'S CLUB
MEMBERS RENEW
PLEDGE TONIGHT
Thirtieth Annual Reunion
of the Omega Will Bring
Together Seven Survivors
of Unique Organization.
Tho Omega, one of the oldest last man's
clubi In Philadelphia, will hold Its annual
reunion and banquet tonight In the homo
of Thomas A Wlnchell, 1620 Butler street.
This Is the 30th time tho Omegans have
nsBembted for the purpose of recalling
the memories of the years that liavo gone
Inlo history.
The organization was formed In this
clly at a time when all of the members
were young men. Tho members all orig
inally lived In South Philadelphia. Since
thnt time many changes have taken
place The membership has become
i)l,llt B.iinMlMl Imt In UfHnltiif with the
I promiic mndo vhen tho Omega first came
into existence, every member makes It his
I special prlilo nnd duty to come to the
IK'IIIIII, Uill llt-"I HIS'
The Omega consisted originally or 10
members, and of theso seven now survive.
These amen, who have already written
lo annoiiurc their attention of being pres
ent nt tonight's gathering, Include Louis
U. Mathlcu, Brooklyn; Thomas A- Wln"
chcll nnd Oeorgo Barton, of this city;
Clmrles J. Potter. Charles Is. Hazzard, of
Beverly, N. J.; William Bcarlett, of Mer
clinntvlllc, N J , nnd Howard S. Bolt, of
Beverly, N. J.
At tho time of organisation all of tho
membots were unmarried. Now they nro
all married, nml thero Is some talk of
forming a. Junior Omega. There l noth
ing vielrd or ghostly about these annual
gatherings. It is simply a reunion for
the purposo of keeping alive the memo
ries of youth, but nt each nnnunl meet
ing the covenant Is rend nnd rn-slgncd nnd
resented, Also, thero Is n strong box In
which each of tho mcmlicts makes a vol
uiiltlty deposit of cash, with Ihe iintlet
standlng that the contents nrc to go to
the Inst member
The following ofllcois have been elected
for tho ensuing year: President, I.ouls
B. JInthlcll, Brooklyn; vice piesldents,
Thomas A. Wlnchell, Philadelphia; secre
tary, Clarence is. nazzarii, uuiu.
treasuicr, Charles .1. Potter,' Krunkfoid.
SPECIAL DELIVERY BOY
HELD FOR ROBBING MAIL
Committed on Charge of Taking
Money From Letters.
A 20-year-old special delivery messenger
boy, who was the only support of his In
valid mother, was nrrcsted todnv on a
charge of stealing money from the malls.
Ho Is Howard Zlcgenfuss, of S15 Jlth
gow street. Postal Inspectors Wynne nnd
1I.VIM... on., ha Inlil tllPIll tllht lie llHU
stolen moncv from letters on thtee li
ferent occasions because no iu " muiim
salary was not enough to piovlde for his
mother's needs.
!,....'...,.. .,i.i i,o liml fnm brothers
?.lt;t.' in ui. iiiiui ..,- ...-- -
older thnn lilinseir who leiuseu iu ju'
him in his efforts to provide a home for
their Gl- ear-old mother. "I would not
havo stolen for myself." he said.
Ho had been suspected ot stealing, ac
cording to tho postnl Inspectors, nnd a
decoy letter with marked bills and a
marked EO cent piece was glen to him
to deliver to Miss JIny Parker, of 721
Marshall street. When arrested tho 50
cent pleco wns found In his potket. He
confessed taWng $2.50 from the letter
nnd throwing lt down a sewer.
Ho was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Charles W. Kdmunds, who
held him under SM0 ball until an In
vestigation con be made.
The amounts of Ziegenfuss' nllcged
thefts nro said to be small. He was at
tached lo Sub-PoMoinco S, at Sixth street
nnd Kali mount uenue.
SEEK FASTIDIOUS THIEF
Stylish Vandnl Hobs Chewing Gum
Machines.
A sty'ish tlilor Is being sought by the
police of Iho Fiont and Jlaster stieets
station He wears a light-checked suit,
soft peai I colored hut and tan shoes, and
makes a practice of robbing chewing gum
machines.
Uespite alt erfoits of the police to keep
the crime a secret, It wns learned todaj
that the fastidious thief broko open a
chen lug gum machine nt Glrard avenue
nml r.nmiraw street, and stole SO cents
and a quantity of chewing gum, choco
lates and gum drops.
Too machine belonged to ndword H.
Datls, 2932 .liulson street, He operates
a chain of automatic venders In the north
eastern pai'i or the elt. As an Induce
ment to catili the thler, Davis gave eacli
policeman of tho district a stick of chew
ing gum nt rollcall today.
BRAKEMAN'S ARM CRUSHED
Albert Kaufterer, a brakeman on the
Pennsylvania IXallroad. Is in u critical
condition In the Krankford Hospital as
a result of nn acciueni uenr rramuora
.Junction last night. Kauftercr's arm was
crushed and he received internal In
juries while ho was coupling freight
cars Ho is 25 years old and lives nt
2079 East Tioga street.
CABINETMEMBERS
AND NOTABLES SEE
ARMHAVY GAME
Army-Navy Classic Draws
Scores of Nation's Distin
guished to Philadelphia.
Many Box Parties.
President Wilson would havo been the
premier attraction nt Franklin Field to
day had not his grief over tho loss nf
his wife caused him to be absent. He
Is represented by three of hla Cabinet,
Secretaries Garrison. Daniels nnd Iane.
They are accompanied by members of
their families and their friends, among
whom are many debutantes of the White
House circle,
Champ Clark, Speaker of the House, Is
the guest ot Assistant Secretary of War
Breckinridge. The box Is located on the
Army side of the field.
Secretary Daniels Is nccompanled by
his wife, mother and three of his sons.
The Misses Bagley are also guests of
tho Secretary of the Navy In his box In
the Navy's stand.
Secretary of Iabor AVIlson's daughter,
Miss Agnes Wilson; Miss Lucy Burleson,
daughter of Postmaster General Burleson,
and Miss Jane Gregory, daughter of the
Attorney General, were among the early
arrivals from Washington.
Every train from Washington brought
a number of Capitol officials. Senators
nnd Itcprcsentntlves, who had returned
home after the adjournment of Con
gress, came from all quarters.
James Hay, chairman ot the House
Committee on Military . Affairs, was ac
companied by many of tho committee and
their families. Adjutant General Mc
Cann is Mr. Hay's guest.
Members of tho staff of Chlef-of-Stalt
Major Gencrnl Hugh I.. Scott, U. S A ,
have a north stand box. Their families
nro with them.
.Major General W. W. Wothcrspoon,
until recently Chlef-of-Staff, nnd Briga
dier General Enoch H. Crowder, .Tudga
Advocate General, are the hosts of a
largo party.
Brigadier General U. A. Garllngton, In
spector general, and Brigadier General
Dan C. Kingman, Chief of Engineers, nnd
their families are in the north stand.
Major General John It. Brooke, retired,
nnd Brigadier General John A. Johnson,
also retired, havo a box.
Major General Leonard Wood, com
manding tho Department of the East, nnd
Brigadier General Tasker II. Biles, as
sistant chief of tho General Staff, will be
accompanied by aides nnd members of
their families, all ardent Army rooter.
Other notables are Brigadier General J.
B. Aleshire, Quarter Master General and
Brigadier General Albert L. Mills, chief
of the Bureau of Militia Affairs; Briga
dier General William Crozler nnd Briga
dier General E. M. Weaver, chief ot
artillery; General Georgo P. Scrlvcn nnd
Brigadier General Frank Mclntyre, chief
of the Bureau of Ineular Affairs.
General George Barnett, U. S. M. C,
has Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlemagne Tower
as his guests.
Commander Henry A. Wiley," XJ. S. N.,
Is entertaining a party ot young folks,
among whom is Miss Elizabeth Wiley, ono
of tho season's debutantes.
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Upholsterer Nearly Asphyxiated in
His Own Shop.
James J. Barrett, an upholsterer, was
found unconscious from Illuminating gas
In his shop, 953 North 11th street, this
morning bv Samuel LI tit In, who occupies,
the upper part of tho house.
Barrett, if. Is believed, turned the gas on
by mistake
Lltkln noticed the odor of gas in the
house this morning shortly after 7 o'clock.
It was nearly an hour later .before he
traced lt to the store of Barrett. Barrett
was sent to St. Joseph's Hospital in an
Oftomoblle. His wife died three weeks
ago.
N
E
W
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