ilrtiger final
k:
vo:l. n. NO. 3G
rnnADEiiPiHA, Monday, October 25, 1015.
Corraionr, IBIS, ir xhi Foauo Limb Comukt.
PIIIOE ONJB OJiK T
nal Ewning
m. VJ
JJERMAft OFFICER CONFESSES
HE CAME TO UNITED STATES
TO BLOW UP MUNITION SHIPS
feingleader and Two Others Arrested
in Weehawken Police Seize Vast !
Quantities of Dynamite and Bomb '
Apparatus Officials Investigate ,
.A conftttion that he planned to blow up thipt carrying munition of War ,
Srt Allie was made today by Robert Fay, a lieutenant in the German
ny. Fay and two other German are under arrett at Weehawhen, N. J. j
' Fay wai granted leave of absence by the Berlin military authoritie and I
1 peiiage to (Ac- United State arranged for by the German tecret tervice. '
Vait quaniiite or expiotivet ana
ft room, at "well at a high-powered
K Pay art the German authoritie
mrmittion to carry out hit plant.
The compiratort will have a hearing tomorrow. In view of the fact that
refute to implicate the German Government, it i believed that the
Httd State will deal with him tolely
5 Robert Fay, a lieutenant In tho Ger-
mrr. .n;v iiiiiiv. vjiTi. -in.
Ei army, wuu v nucoicuiu i...
resterday, charged with conspiracy,
fussed today that he had come to the
Hted States for tne purpose 01 diow-
..Altnnt slilf-ia lonVlntr tHIa oOlltl-
kfor Europe with anna and ammunl-
for tne aiucs. ivo owicr uw-muno
i under arrest as accomplices.
bv earn -"- " -
Si Papen, military attache to tho.Ger
kn Embassy In this country, but hod
bmi warneu nut w i'"ii ...... if-
munitions factories In this country.
iMTOVer, uapiam vun i-apcu buvc tm
mission to ao wnai ne cuuia in
iiH..,.. snluli' imnn mv nwn rpnnnnnl-
f KHty una I had no connection whntso
Brer with the German Embassy," said
L?Jy declared that his passage to Amer-
vet Service and that he got Into the
tjsjntry last April wiwium liny uimi:uii.
Jpy made his statement In the presence
hlef of Police Patrick McCann, of
(ftnaWKen, WAUIO no nao innvuiK,
liter ScnoiZ, an aiiegea cijnicueraie,
1 Paul Daeche, a material witness, were
J1 nil rtllt rklt
rn tame to the United States last April
.. . ,., TV.AA.S.m. f, ...1.4 T.
I JD( Sieamswp noncruuiu, ouiu ij
iy object In coming hero was to In
J... ith fhA ahlnmr-.nt of arms and
Sajanunltlon to the Allies.
tJ.
17 PERSONS DIE
WHEN TRAPPED
JN FACTORY FIRE
r
Ixplosioji- Starts Blaze in
a riusourgn raper
Box Plant
REPORTED MISSING
1MTTSBURGH, Oct. 25. At least 17
ons aro known to De acaa ana u.
' nra Inlurrii as the result of a fire
, th factory of tho Union Paper Box
npahy this afternoon following an ex-
lon.
fteteen girls aro missing and are
Itvcd to have perished, a score ui
films aro In hospitals.
NllUm Kemball, manager of tho Union
r Box Company, also is among tne
rfng. He Is believed to nave Dcen
d to death while attempting to
e his trapped employes.
fca explosion in the feed atom of James
wn ft uo. started tne nre. eu uy
Hot paper, it spread rapidly, cutting
('the escape pt the frantic men and
entire Are fighting department was
out and policemen helped tne nw-
1 uoitpa VtA Atflncy trtvla anH wnrlr.
h trapped in the upper floors and on
roof. Firemen found lour cnarrea
upon the third floor.
yor Armstrong deserted his office and
to the burning building In an au-
rilft to hcln direct the firemen.
ben the Mayor learned that several
king girls and men were trapped In
i building, ho gave orders to the fire-
i ana police to do everything in tneir
if to rescue them. The Mayor set an
apt by his own bravery. Firemen
policemen risked their lives In the
i-ttlled and flame-filled building.
ypr Armstrong wept as body after
r8 brought from the ruined build-
; V. firemen. He fainted as the body
Ha Jofe was brought forward and
ntaed. by her brother George, while
(uf still In tho arms of the fireman
nd brought the body to the street.
tne second alarm an automomie
ra, wnicn was daBning to tne
lit ton speed, capsized while turn-
rcorner and three firemen were hurt.
incrs, though badly shaken up, in-
u on going io tne nre.
uf.flremen were overcome by smoke.
WlQyes of the Zeenltv Htove Com nan V.
Aierlcan Electro Plating and tho
I'ollocU Harness Company, all or
-
tteotlaaed oh Page Tiro, Cblumn Tno
Jfcli
THE WEATHER
Jou ever eaten some particularly
ng flish with a taste of such
isneaa It llnvers lonir afterward?
;'b some new and strange culinary
ten onjuut an old favorite prepared
SH llnliaiial Awn&tnmM ( Ianfa
E? alr of distinction, phicken a la
riiii, wfme jisnsnistinB or npnw
-rvwH niinwi;, i ftnviciB tiv
IPft. except tht the memory of It
long after Vh ether meals have
y ou or wwiw, Today ItsMi,
- jir, m iwg can ee H
of It In our '"J wtillB the reeol-
' of yesterday' utery remain with
Uie'vlrtuM paite and.othfrs j-ve
it had. Nor can w uv 1uat vrtia.t
VtrtUOB WMI ''efm mla n amubia.
tjn' and the rWtlon come tat
r,a many otlwr days have nM
1 VI without thai Mark at soHietkhur
d ytUrUy wiu am R
a mrwt tmr.
Vf mw at thajnl.
K:. POMMCAST ' '
PHladelpMi emd nkinHv
d warmer nUght; Te4il
cloudUfm and warmi
Auttrlff wind,
- 1
oomo-matttng material were tettea in '
motorboat and a racing automobile.
in thi country refuted to give him
a an individual. , '
"t ain a soldier. I was a, lieutenant In
the ICtli Infantry, and fought In Cham
pagne, France. I saw the terrible havoc
of the French artillery flro and determined
to do what I could to prevent the Allies
fiom netting any more guns and ammuni
tion from the United States.
"I lnld my plans before my colonel and
got permission to get In touch with the
Secret Service Department of my Gov
ernment. A leave of absence was granted
and the Secret Service Department ar
ranged for my passage.
"That was all the help I got from my
Government, I paid all my own ex
penses. When I arrived In New York
I saw Captain von Papen and Captain
Uoy-Kd. Both of these gentlemen re
fused to hiake any use qt devices which
I hhd Invontcd to further my plans fn
preventing shipments of munitions to tho
other side.
"This device was a water-tight mine to
be attached to the propellers of steam
ships to explode when the ships were at
sea.
"I am not a spy and am wtling to give
all the information I have to the United
States Government."
The prisoners 'were arraigned before
Magitratc Rainier In Weehawken and
remanded to Jail without ball for 24 hours
on request of tno Fedeial authorities.
Continued on Page Tno, Column Two
WILLIAMS TOUCHDOWN
UNKNOWN TO HIM
Penn's Star Fullback Vts
Dazed After Collision With
'TitfTVlati ' -
FKANKLI.V FIELD, Oct. 23. To have
played throughout nearly an entire half
of a football game -without knowing It;
then to come to himself almost 18 hours
Afterward and to learn that ho scored hts
cam's only touchdown was the unusual
experience of Graves Williams, University
of Pennsylvania star fullback, who con
tributed the Quaker's lone score against
Pittsburgh on Saturday.
Williams started the game against
X'lttrburgh, but the fray had been under
way but a few minutes when he had a
collision with Fry, tho visitors' fullback.
As a result Williams was badly confused,
and Captain Harris sent him to the side
lines. He was badly dazed,' but recovered
sufficiently to enter the-game to the sec
ond half. He appeared to run through
the plays all right, but after the game
had nothing to say to other players.
Williams came' out of his dazed! condi
tion aunns tne recitation this morning,
and at tho training table surprised the
players by asking them about the game.
He was greatly surprised to be told that
he had scored a touchdown. He was
examined by a physician, and pronounced
to be all right.
It was said by the coaches that Wil
liams' predicament was not uncommon
In football and boxing. Williams ap
peared pn the flejd this afternoon, and
went through the practice apparently
none the worse for his experience.
WICKERSHAM CAPTURES
HURDLE RACE AT PENN
Novice Track Games on Frank
lin Field Thibault Beat
High Jumper
FRANKLIN FIELD, Phlla., Oct. 85.
The University of Pennsylvania-annual
fall novice track games were held on
Franklin Field this afternoon. It was the
first opportunity that Coach Orton had t,o
size up his now men.
Wlckcraham, '1, won tho 180-yard high
hurdle event, first on the program, In
171-6 seconds. '
With a leap of 6 feet V& Inches, Thibault
captured the high Jump number,
Bummarles:
One mile runWon by Jtandall, second;
Hasklns; third, 'Collar, Time,. 4;51 1-6 sec
onds. Polo vault Won by Behman, '17; feet
t Inches; second. Price, '19, 9 feet.
120-vftrd hurdles Won by Wlckenhatn, MB:
rond Thibaulr. ! third, Btrsustiurif '18.
Time, IT 1-5 tvtoa&t.
HiKh Jump-Won by Thlbaulti '18. 6 fwt Itt
inchui meona, toomty. 'la 6 ft CU Inchts;
tWlrJ Church. ,'W, 6 tttt tr, lnch.
te-ywn smi won br . Hryy frlc. 'Mi
tirod!Wwi. " thra Maxwell. Time;
MOu-yuM dh--Won by Roasaek. '10: iteond,
jCmU, 'Mi third. Ivory. '18. time. 10 4-g,
- I ' ' '
PENN FRRSH PLAYBR HURT
Fuljtock Light BfltevaU t? IJve Sv
' ' ' rsllUiM Bre4(M;
pnANKLIN 'fIBLD, Phlla.. Oct. JI.
!dach Dick .MarlU,-ef,t)oFmi tr.
man football team, uroeaB-iy iws Kt Me
kst playee In Light. fllBek, whe wu
hurt in me phwiwmi "iw vn ipih
urday., H reared thM-l pite are
broUcn. . . "
Ttt
Ktifl'H""''" N
JuAttti Me
ttmitmfmdemte
Club, arte t
tonloHf, IH ('
M-fW tu0kte
tkU wMer
STARS IN
JHhl ty;fl mmmtf wwWltem W
WWWWW MJP ' (Kb SBSmu "B lit
BBBIB if " will ? Ltjf . i ijjl
leWL Xk v fV L ;,
fWlxk 'Jii. v & -.ik.. w
IMIMMMBnA v X .Aw A w
i I kmWM
BBBBtimBBml z:-m
r ' n'ff & M -K?WweMWW '- i$j
' , . - 'm 1 Mzmm MBtk,- " V" .
On the left in tho photograph is Mrs, O. C. Wagerknight, one of the
stellar hockey players of the Lansdowne hockey team which played
The Mcrion Cricket Club this afternoon. Miss Morrison, another
member of the Lansdowne team, is shown in the insert.
INVADERS GAIN
GROUND ALONG
SERVIAN FRONT
Austro-Germans Hurl An-
btheV'ATiuy Across the
Danube
BULGARS WIN GROUND
LONDON, Oct. 25. Uskub's cap
ture by Bulgarians was admitted in
a belated Nish message, dated Fri
day, received today, but it was not
known here whether the invaders
still hold it.
PARIS, Oct. 25. Fighting still
raged today between the French and
the Bulgarians they defeated Sunday
in the Strumnitza region, near the
Serbo-Bulgarian frontier, an Athens
dispatch said. Strumnitza is filled
with Bulgar wounded. French losses
were small.
England is sending reinforcements
to the Balkans, say the Temps
today.
Strumnitza has been evacuated by
the Bulgarians, according to a dis
patch from Athens today. A violent
artillery duel is raging at Demirkapu.
LONDON, Oct. 25.
In the Servian war theatre, the .Austro
Hungarians, Germans and Bulgarians
continue to advance. The Servians are
retreating, being dispersed and put to
flight wherever they make a stand, the,
Berlin and Vienna War Offices reported
today,
German troops' occupied the passages of
the Tamnava Itlvcr northwest of Ub.
General Koevess' army has reached the
Jlne of Larerqvae-Itebrovae. General von
uallwltz'H army has stormed the dom;
Inatlng heights east of Banlciana. It has
captured Dllwldlca and Zbarl and
reached the line of the Presedna IielElf(jr,
south of Petroyac and west of MelynTc'u.
The left wing of the Austro-German
arm I us uft,er the passage of the Danube
at Orxqva lias reached Sip. General
Boyadnyeffi army has captured 'tho-pas
sage between Urpipyngllluva and Mlr
kovac, 12 miles north of Plrot.
According to dispatches from Balontca
the great- quantity of supplies landed
there since, thtKdlsembarkment of the al
lied expeditionary army began two weeks
ago leads to" t(ie conclusion that the force
to b sent to aid1 the Serbs will probably
exceed 6&0.000.
Hundreds -of motortrucks, umCuluhce
wagons and aeroplanes and munitions by
the thousands of tons have been sent
forward from Salonlca. Much of this had
already reached Nish before Bulgaria de
clared war, ad that 'the Servians are In
no danger of en immediate shortage of
supplies.
Doteus of etcamshlriip, their markings
blottedeut J the' dull gray paint f war,
arrive and clear dally. To eopo with
this flood the facilities of the neglected
port have ben utterly Inadequate. Ad
ditional docks have had (a be hastily
built, warehouses constructed and branch
railway Unea.lald. Arc lights have bcn
awung out "over the sld. of the Ves
sels, and nhjht and day the unloadtng
Bfaceeds. r
'About CO,0 French troop, brought
from Mltylene., and 4e,08 BrttUh, from
Menaroa, truy imvo. ueen embarked.
)' I u1 i m . i f '
NgM A-pM Wnintm, U IMntrU
' WA5M;merTOK, Oct. .-&. U cir.
Us, a HMHT4 of Netv York, ha ben ap
lat4 aesldewt Minister and CommI
Oisrsl to LlbrU, It wm announced at
U WWW Heupa today.
HOCKEY GAME THIS
AUSTRIAN AIR FLEET
BOMBARDS VENICE IN
THREE NIGHT RAIDS
dJicendiary-SheHs--Fall -Upoirf
Famous Church of Degli
Scarzi and Piazza of
St. Mark
SMALL DAMAGE DONE
TIOMK, Oct. 23
Three air attacks were made against
Venice by Austrian aeroplanes last night,
It was officially announced today.
A shell struck thejLinurcn ueml Scalzl,
destroying tho celling with Its large
fresco by G. K. Tlepolo.
Incendiary tend explosive, bombs were
dropped, one of them falling In the
Piazza of St. Murk.
Va'rlous parts of tho city were dam
aged. Tho text of tho official statement fol
lows:. "Knemy aeroplanes made threo nttacks
against Venice last night, dropping In
cpndlary and explosive bombs. Ono
struck the Chlcsa Degll Scalzl Church,
destroying the celling with Its painting
by Tlepolo.
Gorlzlu, tho key to the entire cam
paign o(i the Isonzo, has fallen beforo the
combined artillery and Infantry attacks
of the Italians, according to news brought
to Rome by staff officers, who have just
returned from field headquarters.
These officers further report that the
results of the Italian offensive begun sev
eral days ago on the entire front from
the Alps to the sea, designed to relieve
tho Teutonic pressure on Servla, are much
more important than has been announced
In the -official . reports from General Ca
dorna, chief of staff, which have been
given out by the War Office here.
Official Information on the extent of the
Italian gains In Tyrol and on the Isonxo
are, they say, withheld until-the positions
conquered Dy tne Italian troops aro con
solidated and their advances are made a
permanent victory. According to these
officers Gorlzla fell three days ago.
TINY REPUBLIC'S HEAD
SALUTES COLOSSUS
Pierre Font, President of An
dorra, Sends "Greetings to
Woodrow Wilson's Land
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The President
of the smallest republic In the world.
PJcrre J'pnt. of Andorra, todsy presented
his respects, to tho President of the larg
est repubjjc,.. jyoodrow Wilson, of tho
United States.
Tho communication fpllowt;
To Is J'rrrftsf 0 fn Unittd Btotet
America s
IUustrlssme monsler--I take advan
tage of Mr. Lawrence Grant, of Now
York, to present the salutation of this
republic of 6000 Inhabitants to the
people of the greatest republic, to the
country of which you are the chief,
the United States of America.
We are, the two of us, by good
luck. In the state of neutrality and
spectators during t his shocking wur.
Notwithstanding that, I know you
have been generous and chart tf.bie
teward the belligerents and the miny
other victims in giving them aid and
assistance.
Imitating your example, I have ac-,
cording to our mant nude jflfts of
some thousands pf pounds of tobacco"
and woolen blankets to the-French
Idler.
I Be good enough to accept, .tttuatris
alma monsieur, the Preaideftf of the
RepuMto of the United' ftt&M of
America, my salutation ajj thi as
surance of my most cordial na ra.
spectfu,! sentiments.
' (Signed) PIBIUtE "0T.
Andorra Is In the midst cf tho Pyr
wiese, between France and itpaln.
AFTERNOON
106 NOMINEES
ARE PLEDGED
FOR TRANSIT
Complete Figures for Coun-
cilmanic Candidates in
47 Wards Obtained
REPUBLICANS DIVIDED
SUMMARY OF CANDIDATES'
RESPONSES TO PLEDGES
The poll of eounrllmnnlr randldatrs
(lirnuRliout the city U completed today
nltli the report on the sir warfln given
In iletull below, nidi the rireptlon of
the two candlilnten In one ward nml nev
eml others, ho roold not be located.
It U therefore imnnlble to give the sum
mary of the attitudes or the candidates
of the various imrllrn tonard the "Tran
Rlt I'ledce," In 47 of the 48 wards In
(he city.
8UMMAIIY FOR 47 WAKU9
Totnl number of candidates .... 190
Totnl Mgnlng (rnn-Hl pledse 10(1
Tola! refuting to sIrii.
Total faorable, though not nlgnUig
Total doubtful
S
8
ion
102
22
70
1
S
SCMMAItY nv 1'AUTIES
ItepulillranH
Signed trannlt pledge
Itefufted o slirn
I'm oralile
Doubtful ,.
I ital ,.i '
102-
91
82
3
.1
S
I'ranlilln
HIriiciI Irannlt pledge. ,i
Itefuxed (o itlgn
Favorable though not signing.
Doubtful
Totnl , 91
Indorsed by both ltepubllean and
Franklin parties 3
Signed transit pledge 2
l'a oralile 1
Total ,( 3
STATISTICS I'OIl 47 WARDS
Population of 47 of the 48 ward elect
ing G'ounrllmen on November 2, 1,079,400,
lloura lost to rrlden(s through pres
ent Inadequate trannlt syttem In couree
of year, 11,092,000, or the equltulent of
more than 1200 yearn. In the luxt two
yeura the working people of Philadelphia
have watted more time on trolley earn
than has elapwd slnre the beginning of
the Christian era, with five centuries to
spare. '
Sloney lost to residents through pres
ent 8-cent exrliange ticket sjstem In
course of year, 1703,100, or enough to
Kite 382 boys a four-j rurs' course In col
lege and pay for their boird and lodging.
The recording of six wards today, with
reference to the attitude toward the
"Transit Pledge" of their Councllmanlo
candidates, completes the poll, the re
sults of which were printed In the
Evenino LEDOBn every day last week,
as the signatures of-candidates or their
refusals to sign were received, with the
exception of several candidates.
Of 91 Franklin party candidates, 83
signed the "Transit Pledge," committing
them to put into force the entire Tay
lor transit plan, if elected; three refused
to sign, three Indorsed the Taylor p'an
with such conviction that, while they did
not care to sign the pledge, It would not
defino their position prpperly to list them
as saying "No" to the pledge, so they
Con Unoed on Page Five, Column One
MEXICAN CONFESSES NAMES
OF BANDITS WHO MADE MID
Says Fellow Countrymen in U. S.
Helped Marauders to Escape
BRQWNSVIUjK, Tex., Oct. 3J.-AMex.
lean who was arrested on the border Sat
urday today confessed the names of the
band that wrecked a .passenger train near
heie last Monday night, robbing the pas
sengers and killing 'two of them.
All the members of the band were Ilex
deans and woro assisted to escape by
.Mexicans .ltylng pn,)he United States aide
'of the Itlo Qrande, .according to the
prisoner
19M ITALIANS OFF TO WAR
Philadelphia Reservists Sail to Join
Armies of Vict&r' Emmanuel
Philadelphia's population was, de
creased by J060, today when that number
of Italian resident sailed from Jy'eWYqrk
to enlist In the army of Iflng Victor
Kmmunue).
In all there vcre about SS0 reservists
arid 'volunteers who sailed on the .steam
ship Danta AUogblere of the new Transat
lautlo Line Italian a. Of this, number
third were resident of Philadelphia, Th
remainuer iivru u -ew jora ana 0lier
American cities. The .vewel cpuld pt
accommodate shi who eutfl to return
,tp. Italy and wer.a ,unao to ,sU.
A band of muslo played alternately 1
Ylv4 aarlUiat" and the "War ph4
Manner" as the young soldiers embarked. ',
Ma.ny hundreds of women and children f
were asaembled on the dock to cheer I
the men M they ascMd the gangplank. '
QUICK
TWENTY-THREE LOST LIVES IN PITTSBURGH FIRE
1
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23. Twonty-thrco lives were lost In the
fire that destioyed tho Union Paper Box Factory in Sandusky street
this afternoon This is the latest estimate given out by the police
after a conference with officials of tho box company.
BULGARS LOST 6000 IN CAPTURE OF ISTIB
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 20. According to Gorman ndvlces 3500 Bul
garians, wounded in Servin, have nuived at Phtlippolis. Tho Bul
garians lost 0000 beforo they captured Istlb, where the. Servians
buniod the munition dopots bofore evacuation of the city ' '
WEST PHILLY WINS AT SOCCER "',
Wont Philadelphia High, ; Haverford Prep, 0, '
? " i
GERMANY APOLOGIZES FOR AIR RATD ON "SWITZERLAND
LONDON, Oct. 25. Germany has apologized.to Swltzerland,,6ays
a Central News dispatch from Zurich, for the nir raid upon! Chad-de-Fonds,
explaining that the airman who dropped .bombs lost control
of his machine, but he has been punished.
BRITISH SHIP AFIRE; BEACHED
LONDON, Oct. 25. The British steamship Ilaro, 2700 tons, has
been beached with fire on board, It was announced today. ,
TURK CAVALRY INVADES SERVIA
GENEVA, Oct. 25. Turkish cavalry has reached Egrl. Palanka,
iu-Servia, and is proceeding toward Veles, according to advices ftont
Salonica.
. CHAKLTON GUILTY; MUST SERVE ONE MORE MONTH
COXIO, pet. 25. Porter Charlton was this afternoon found, guilty of murder
ing his wife, Mary Scott Charlton.
After thefrdlct was rendered the prosecutor aBked for a sentence of seven
years and nlxfirnths, but the presiding Judge gavo the young American a terra
of six years and five months. Charlton has been in Jail five years and four
months, but will have to servo only one more month before he sets his freedom
because an allowance of one year In prison term was made to all prisoners
by royal decree at the beginning of the war.
INDIAN WOMAN TO PRAfrrirTT. TtPirnnw aTTmnrmc mitmn
(
,. AYASHINpTON.-Oct..- 2Si On -
Lydla-B. Connolly, of Kansas, an
practice before ther Supremo Court. She is a full-blooded member of tho
Wyandotte tribe. Several years ago slio-achleved notoriety by defending the,
graves of her ancestors with a shotgun when an attempt was made to dlsintor
the bodies.
CHINESE MINISTER TO UNITED STATES RECALLED
PEKIN, Oct. 23. Dr. Wellington Koo) Minister to Mexico. Peru and Cuba,
was today appointed Chinese Minister to the United States, to succeed Kai
Fu-Shah, who has been recalled.
PRESIDENT TO WET) MRS! a a rr I
SHORTLY BEFORE CHRISTMAS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.The wedding of Proident Wihon and
Mr. Norman Gait will take place thortly before the Chrittmat holiday,
probably December 20, at the home of Mrt. Gait, on 20th ttreet, accord,
ing to definite information obtained today.
The announcement wat made unofficially, together with the announce
ment of the Pretidenf, daughter1 (Mitt Margaret) intended departure
for Maditon, Wit., next Tuetday, to retume toclal tervice work.
The wedding, it i ttated, will be an afternoon affair, with only
membert of the two immediate familiet pretent. The wedding trip will
be in the South.
PENN VETERANS OFF
FROM PRACTICE TODAY
Quakers in Good Shape After
Pitt Game To Prepare for
Dartmouth
FRANKLIN FIEU5, Oct. 2S.-The
Pennsylvania football veterans had an
afternoon off from' hard work today.
.Field Coach Dickson ordered every man
who participated in the Pittsburgh game
to rest. The majority of them took part
In the preliminary drill, but the scrim
mage was confined to the substitutes and
the scrubs.
The Quakers came through the Pitts
burgh game in very good shape, a tribute
to their splendid physical condition.
Harry Ross was tho only mah badly
bruised. He walked with difficulty on
his Injured ankle, while one eye waa
completely closed. The coaches Intend to
keep him out of practice, for several days,
Ifrquhart, a substitute end, has a bad
knee, received In the first scrimmage
of the game.
BUSH'S HOMHl DEFEATS
BARNSTORMING PHUS
All-Stars Win Over National
League Champions by
S to 1 T&day
" ssss-sssSS
Mip"qBt. Del.. Oct, J6.-The PhlMea
mr .Lnfeiir' 3 ta 1. her te4a.v bv lk All.
Stars In exactly K rarflulM- Th prine!
features p tno game we tne werkr ky
WancrWt. of the Phllrles, aad tk Immm
rpa'Vy Push, of the Al!-Stawbjch .yroyn
Utasgame,
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NEWS
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TRAIN KILLS PARENTS
AND INJURES CHILDREN
Auto Containing Whole Family
Struck Near NeVy
Castle, Pa.
NEW CASTLE. Pa., Oct. SS.-Husband
and wife were Instantly killed and their
two children suffered probably fatal in
juries when the automobile 'jn which they
were riding was struck by aj northbound
passenger train on the Western Alle.
gheny Railroad, near Payne Station, 14
miles south of New Castle, shortly after
11 o'clock this morning. Tim bodies of
the victims and the. Injured children were
brought to New Castle on tho train.
The dead; ,
TUB rHV, M. D. TBLrOHU. in j of
HaiUtown. Pa. ' '
Ulta TKLFOUD,' a(s 42.
The Injured: ' r
MAtlT TKMfORD; 1J r,r, mo, , "'
broken and skull fractured! In Venango VW
ley Hospital.
DONAU3 TEtrond.' P years' old, skull (rao-
turtd and probably- Internally injured: in
Venangj ValleyntftsplUl.
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