HPS
FINAL
TODAY'S EVENING LEDGER
consist of two sections, a
News Section of 16 pages
and an
Ahiusement Section of 12 pages
itwnm
PBIOE ONE OJBNTU
VOL. II. NO. J1
PIHTjADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5)0, 1015.
Corinioiir, 191S. at Till! Ptmuo Lcnon Commri.
LAFAYETTE BEAT
TODAY'S FOOTOALL RESULTS
TIGERS DOWN WILL
i.
n
3
O
0
HOWARD. BERRY ABOUT TO SPLiT LAFAYETTE'S LINE
i '
JfSR.'''5 wj
JrSU&Jt' -A' -
PENN. 17-0:
L
hW'F ' -' - . ' '- . ' IT
rSfcV" - .",&- v . . s v ," ' - 3; - -, V ' '" .J .-v'-'W. ' V"V;.C -'-3ICil
&- . ., i? J!,v ' '
tm
. The photograph was tnken at Franklin Field in the second period of the Penn-Lafayettc game. Berry, the Red and Blue's star quarterback, is shown about to plunge through an open-
ing in the hostile line.
r-
BRIAND SAY!
FRANCE WILL
FIGHT TO END
New Premier Asserts Pol
ity Will Not Change.
Victory Before Peace
MUST CRUSH GERMANY
STATESMEN SELECTED
FOR BRIAND CABINET
rAHIH, Oct. 30. The new French
Cnblnet consists of the following:
- rremler itndOllnlsler oSI"orelRn Ar-
fairs Arlstlde Hrltuid."-"-"-
Vlce 1'resldcnt of the Cnlilnet nnd
Minuter of State Charles tie Treyclnet.
MlnUter of War General J. 8. Galllenl.
Minister of Justice Hene Vlvlonl.
Milliliter of the Interior I.oiils J.
Malry.
Minister f Murine Henr Ailmlral lo
cate. .Minister of Finance Alexandre ltlliot.
Minister of l'ulillc Instruction unci In
ventions Concerning; National Ilefense
t'rof. I'nut I'alnlete.
Minister of l'ubllc, Works Marcel
Sembat. .
Minister of Commerce Ktlenne Clem
entel. Minister of Colonies Gaston Dim
inerjtue. Minister of Agriculture Jules Mellne.
Minister of labor Albert Metin.
Minister)) without portfolios Fmll
Combes. Icon Ilouriteols, Deny Cochin
and Jules Gucstle.
PARIS, Oct. SO. "Deviation not one
lota from the country's fixed purposo to
win the war anil crush German mili
tarism." Premier .Arlstlde Brland snld
today, "will tie the new French Cabinet's
policy,
''This was the old Minister's platform."
he continued, "and It will bo ouis."
This statement was mrtdo Just prior to
M. Hrlnnd'B vst to the Elysee r-alaco to
ice President Polncare.
"I desire the world to understand thor
oughly." he went on, "that the change
or Ministers Implies no chance In poli
cies, We' will continue llrmly on with
our allies, our common motto loins.
'Victory!'
"For victory alone will we win per
manent peace.
"No, compromise is possible, We must
enforcp the right of every country to rule
Itaelf, each privileged to enjoy Its own
culture and, us thoy sayln America, with
security of life, liberty and property
against, molestation,
"Such. Is the, -new Cabinet's policy. Such
nujst be the policy of any Cabinet which
his the country's confidence."
The general vlow Is that the new Min
istry's creation marks a turnlne point In
events. Its predecessor is now regarded
as having; been one of prepa)atlon. The
new one Is looked on as ministry of ac
tion, ,put together primarily to conduct
the Wpr to 'a successful Issue,
Brland Is the man of the hour In
France. Gallic optimism never was at a
hlb.er pitch,
FOOTBALL FANS!
Here's a chance to read real, lite tales
of the gridiron stories that, thrill vlttt
tbe tense excitement of v stadium packed
with ten of thousands or youthful col
legians, fair co.-eds and old aliuuul made,
youns again, The,,
EVENING LEDGER
Hill1 run a number of tbej best footbaU
lories ever written. Bead tbem on the
port pace every day, Tbe firsts
TIE SUBSTITUTE HALFBACK
starts Monday. Get the paper'tneu and
follow the plgeklu heroes through tbelr
Uttjei,
-
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Far Philadelphia and vicinity
Fair toninht and Sunday; slightly
cooler tontghl; moderate westerly
PORTER REVEALS
HOW CITY PURSE
HAS BEEN LOOTED
Fifth Instalment of Burns
Reports Shows Robbery
of Treasury
HITS AT HENRY CLAY
Former Director of Public Safety Henry
Clay is th tnrset of the Burns detectives
In the fifth instalment of their report
tnadu public today hy George D, Porter,
Franklin party candidate for Mayor, In
answer to the "demand" of John P.
Connelly, OiganUutlon tandldnto.for City I
Solicitor, Tliht an accounting bo made at H
the ruml eubficrJbecl by private citizens
for the Investigation.
The fifth liistnlmcnt also contains de
tailed Information as to the wide extent
of gambling In this city, a rcllo of the
Iteyburn administration, when tho reform
administration began four years ago. It
llkcwltio tells how the cocaine traffic was
stamped out on information obtained by
the Burns detectives.
The chargo against Clay Is that his
house at Bcnsley Point was repaired at
tho expense of tho city. Cement side
walks, timber, copper nnd hundreds of
dollars' worth of other valuable mate
rial. Including electric wiring, wern tnken
from city stores. It Is charged, nnd the
work of installation was done by city
emploes.
Clay Is the man who with two con
tractors la being sued by the city In a
civil action to recover ?200,000 on munici
pal contracts. He and tho contractors
were found guilty of conspiracy to cheat
and defraud the city at their first trial,
but were acquitted at the second. Carl
H. Zllenzlgcr, the former city architect,
acquitted at tho first trial, drew tho
plans for tho renovation 'of Clay's house
at Beasley Point, tho report alleges.
FIFTH INSTALMENT.
Following Is tho fifth Instalment of tho
report of the William J. Burns Interna
tional Dctectlvo Agency. It gives an
oven more Intimate recital of graft In the
Police Department:
"POLICE CONDITIONS.
"Director Porter also Instructs us to
make a thorough Investigation of 'police
conditions throughout the city.
"As a result we found that former Di
rector CIny had purchased an old hotel
at Bea.sley Point, N. J.; had remodeled It,
nnd all the material used was stolen from
Continued on l'aee Twele, Column One
THREATENS TO BLOW UP
DRV PROPERTY IN ILLINOIS
"Stop Persecution of the Saloon Busi
ness," Snys Crank
CHICAGO, Oct. 30 "With G.OOO.000 men
In our order, supplied with much ex
plosive material, wo wU blow up eveiy
church and other dry propeity in Illinois.
Stop tho persecution of the saloon busi
ness." , i
This was the threat In a letter received
today by Arthur H. Farwcll, president of
the Chicago Law and Order League.
Jnmes .Stuart, postolllcc Inspector, In
vestigating the letter, said the missive
piobubly wns tho work of some crank.
It was signed "Mnthow Joscphson, ex
ecutive agent Non-Chinch nnd Anti-Pro-hlhltlon
League, Pctoskey, Mich."
HARVARD SCORES
ON PENN STATE
- BY LUCKY PLAY
Parsons Falls on Ball for
Crimson When Ewing
Bungles Kick-off
VISITORS MAKE BIG GAINS
PRINCETON WINS I
FROM WILLIAMS ;
BY 27 TOO SCORE.
!
Four Touchdowns Give j
Tigers Victory Moore
Their Star
NN DEFEAT
KICKING ATTEMPTS FAIL
Princeton.
Wilson
I'.irlHetto
Noursp
i Snnnort ......
'Hour
llalprj
I.'imberton . . .
Amps .. t, .. .
Khcn
IfrlSKS
"Iiir . ...n.w
Williams.
...left cut. M0,11jc,,$
...lcrt tackle Hubbell
..lert gun.nl WW?
cntro clcli
..rlKht KUnnl Kler
..rlKht tncl.ln I'nrmcteo
. . .right nnd ,;W:nt!
. .ciu.irtertinck Molt ran
lett haUbncIt 'I011.""'1
;L- .1 ullbaelT.1 .".i . . . V.WrlSlH
Iturvaid
Soucr ...
IllSflow .
Taylor . .
Wallaco .
Diilmun
Tcnn State.
lllKKins
Wood
.... McDowell
I'.iintir
PORTER LOOKS FOR
23,000 MAJORITY
Franklin Party Speakers Em
phasize Smith's Vagueness
on Transit
In speeches by George D. Porter, the
Independent candidate for Mayor, and all
the leading Franklin partyworkers today,
the falluro of Thomas B. Smith, Organ
ization candldatq for Mayor, to give as
surance that, If elected, ha will put Into,
effect tho provisions of the Taylor tran
sit plan, of greatest Importance to the
peopje, was emphasized with telling ef
fect. Mr. Smith closed his campaign last
night without having declared himself In
favor of the abqlJtAon of tbe &-cent ex
change ticket and a universal 5-pent fare
with free transfers.
Mr, Torter declared the Franklin party
ticket would -win by a majority of at
least 23,000- This, he said, was based on
u (borough and, conservative estimate.
follow Ing" a canvass' of every ward and
division of the city.
The dropping of his campaign work
more than three days before tho election
by the Organization, candidate was a sur
prise to bis opponents, although Mr.
Smith's speeches and visits to various
sections of the city had shown such lack,
of vim and absence of conlldence of suc
cess Oiat it was well known among pp-lltlcal-
observers of, .all parties that he
was, glad to get his campaign work done,
relying ou the Organization ward leaders
to bring o"t hl8 v-e'
This even Organization leaders admit
ted was precisely where he wade His
great mistake, for an overwhelming, tide
of Independent sentiment had shown It
self In every division, making certain the
enormous cutting down of Organization
....left end..,,
. .;le(s tackle,.
. . .left uuunl. .i
ppntro. .
. . .rleht Ki'aril Miller
Parson rlKht tacklo..... CzarenocKl
HurtR r elit end Thomas
Wlliox quarterback Knlng
Kmvrlght left halfback Horryman
Klne rlEhl halfback. ....... 1' eager
Malum fullback .it..... Clark
Ilefcree Morlce, of U. of IN Umpire Fults,
of Iirnnn. Field judec Iaml, of Annapolis.
Linesman Evans, of Williams. Time of
periods, IS minutes.
HARVARD STADIUM, Cambridge,
Mass., Oct. 30. Harvard met another
tough customer In Penn State hero this
afternoon. Tho visiting lads came to tho
Stadium Justly proud of their clean record
of victories this fall, which. Includes a
13-to-3 win over Pennsylvania. 'Uwlng.
their quarterback, was closely .followed
In the preliminary practice, as Harvard's
Charley Rrlckloy gave him kicking point
ers earllor In the season.
Harvard's lipe-up today, with the ex
ception of Rlgelow and possibly Watson,
Is the same team that will start the
contest with Princeton a week hence.
Watson, quarterback, and Oilman, tackle,
took a day off to scout at Princeton, but
Captain Malum, who had planned to be
tho third man In tho party, was held
here, as the Crimson solops decided to
take no chances of Penn State duplicat
ing the close of defeat administered here
last week by Cornell.
Captain Gllck, of Princeton, was the
centre of n party of Tiger scouts pres
ent to make notes on Harvard's play.
' FIRST PERIOD.
Captain Mahnn's kick-off went across
tie goal line and It was Penn State's
bull on her 20,-yard line.
On tho very first play Yeager dodged
through the Harvard line for SO yards,
Hwing a. minuto later run through centre
fpr IS yards, bringing the ball -to Har
vuid's ST-yard line. "Yungcr gained 5.moro
In two rushes. A forward pass, Kwing
to Thomas, galnetl 10 yards.
Harvard braced, and then Kwlng tried
PALMER STADIUM. Prlncqton, N. J..
Oct. 30. Princeton todny boat Williams
in tho stndlum by tho score of 37 to 0.
Moore played a star game for Prince
ton, scoring two touchdown In tho last
period. The Princeton attack was wcnlt,
tho Tigers being unablo to penetrate tho
Williams lino during the Ilrst hnlf of the
game. The Hrst touchdown was scored
in tho second quarter by Law, after
Lambcrton bad recovered a fumble by
Williams on the 7-yard line.
Cnptnln ClllcU was not in the line-up
for Princeton. Ames used poor general
ship nt quartet bark.
In tho Inst quniter Wllllnms took a
decided btace, using tho open stylo of
play, nnd came within nn ace of scoring
a touchdown in the last minuto of the
game. From ntldfleld n long forward
pass, Overton to Luplant, gained 30 ynida
for Williams, placing tho ball only live
ynrds from tho Tigers' goal, but tho
Orango nnd Black line held and Williams
could not penetrato In two attempts. On
tho thltd try Williams fumbled and Lovu
tecovereil for Princeton, preventing Will
iams fiom scoring.
This wns the only opportunity that Wil
liams had, Princeton keeping the ball in
their opponents' terlrtory almost the en
tiro game; In punting Driggs clearly out
showed Overton, gninlng on every ox
chnttgc of punts, but the Williams' ends
were wc.ik and Pilncctoi gained much
ground by winning back puntsT The Ti
gers missed Tlbbott, Law falling twice
at drop kicks at easy distances.
I'lRST QUARTER.
Pnrlsetto kicked olf for Princeton. Wil
liams ran tho ball fo tho 23-ynrd line.
Continued on l'aee i:leicn, Column 'J'hii
YE SHADES OF CAESAR!
Continued on Vase Kleun. Culumn Four
At Last Has tho Supremo Military
Strategist Been Found
A short time back, uullu a genoial was
inspecting a regiment Ju,st about to de
part for new quarters, be afcked n omig
'subaltern what would bo his next order
1C he v.is In commund of n loginient pass-
I,, wet- ii nl.iin ill a hostlLe countrv. nml
r lip found his front blocked by uttlllery.
a brigade oi citvniry on ma nin iiuiir
andfa morass on his left, wjille his re
treat was cut oh by u largo bpdy of In
fantrj. "Haiti Order arms, ground arms, kneel
down, say 'jour prnr!" replied, tho sub-altcrn.-Tit-Blts.
IS YOUR CHOICfy FOR COUNCILMAN
FOR A STRAIGHT 5-CENT FARE?
Every Cauncilmanic Candida f in the city, whether he tuat the norn-
inee of the independent or or" the Republican party, or uiai indorsed by
'both, was pretented with a copy of a "Transit Pledge and requested to
answer certain questions, and sign his name, if his answers were in the
The names of those who answered "yes" and signed, and those who
refused to sien. will be nrinted in the EVEWfiG LEDGER on Monday, the
day before election day.
The candidates were not ashed whether they were 'in favor of rapid
transit? although those who Would nor oina tnemseiy o g in uF,c
free transfer's and a straight Jtcnt fare and abolish the 8-cent exchange
tichet system, invariably prefaced their "no" with the meaningless state.
ment, "fm in favor of rapid transit." ,
So those who said "I'm in favor of rapid transit but would not say
they considered themselves bound to carry out the terms which tho Rapid
Transit Company itself consented to in its May, 1914, agreement With
Director Taylor namely, S-cent fares and free transferswill be set
down in. these columns as "no." that is ta say, not really for real rapid
transit at all, but for the kind of rapid transit that will help the Organiza
tion instead of the people of the city.
One hundred and ten candidates of the total 204 have committed
themselves to put in force the entire Taylor plan, if elected. Of this
number 37 are independent candidates. 21 Republican Organisation can
didates, and two indorsed by both independents and Republicans.
Lake Kicks Field Goal and
Scott Makes Touchdown
After Fumble
WELDON SCORES ON PASS
I'oHltlim'. f.afu.vrtte.
... left cud lllui'kliurn
. left tni-hle Mntfleld
. . left kiiiimI Clillck
. . . . centre l.fjhr
. rl;;ht guard , I.Uezey
..--right 'taVMr ...... .';.. I.ou
;. right end llurtman
. iiimrterliack Tnj lor
. left hnlfback Hcolt
right halfback VTeldim
. . . fullback I.uUo
than 'liifls, limn ii. Umpire
, tierinnatonn Academy. Field
OUesoii, I.cIiIkIi- I.Incnmnn
Columbia. Time of periods
Penn.
Hopkins . . ..
ltll-sell ....
Iteiuiliur , . .
Wniy ... .
Nclll
Harris -..,.
Sillier ."..
llrrrj ,
TlRho
Hot
Wllllnms . . .
Referee w
C. H. "tleCnrty
JiiiIrp W. It.
Tom Thorpe,
1." minute'..
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL
FRANKLIN FIELD, Oct. CO. In n game
clmiactcrized by oveiy kind of football,
rough, good, bad and Indlfforent, Lafa
yette unexpected!) beat the University
of PcnnayUnnla thli afternoon by a scoto
of J7 to 0 The Qunkors had tho better
ground-gaining team, but every time they
got within striking dlstunoo of Lafa
yette's gcnl they fumbled and gave the
ball to Lafayette.
The vlsltoiH made their Urst score In
directly on Penn'H fumbling, getting tho
pig skin on the 10-yard mnrk on Wil
liam's fumble. Thoy niiido r, yards on
Unco plays and then Lake lifted the bull
over for a drop kick.
Uerry. u.sually the most rolIabN of men
on handling kicks, gave l.nfujetto Hi sec
ond scoie. He muffed nit easy kick in
his nnns. Tho ball bounded into Scott's
Continued on l'nxe Tiki, Column One
MURPHFS TOE WINS
FOR PEDDIE ELEVEN
OVER CENTRAL HIGH
Clever .Quarterback, Son of
Late "Mike," Boots Field
Goals in Second and
Third Periods
FINAL SCORE IS 6 TO 0'
reddle,
. . JlUtnsy
.Wsflcott
.... Heine
. , Chrlllu
... 1-ocl.o
. . Holmes
. ... Uym
. . JlurHiy
Jones
rivlit Iwlfnaik Hsttun
....fullback Mills
fer Thorn. Haerford. Urn
taerfor. Field Judue-O'Wnwi,
Time of nuatters lu minutes.
....left end ...
.left tackle..
..left guard...
. .. ceutro
...right guard.
.rlKht tackle .
..rUflit end....
.uuarterliack. .
left lultback..
Central It. S.
fMliaig
Ithodea
Siinjjlee .. ..
Armstrong . .
1's.rnv.Ms
Au'aih
Maunera
Uoseneau ....
OotuuU
OStf
Butler
(jlfliUls: Re
plre Saiuiree, i
Central Huh.
By CHANDLER D, RICHTER
HOUSTON FIELD. Oct. SO.-tTtvo Held
goals by Charlie MMurphy, son of tho
late "Mike" Murphy, famous Penn train
er, gavo l'oddle Institute a 8 to 0 victory
over Central High iete this afternoon.
Roth of Murphy's kicks were short, but
Continued on Puge Tho, Coiumu Four
LOST AND BOUND
-. $ ' IMW
WATCH Tuot. Bold watch, from 7th and
1-oaibarJ to Stanley Theatre or from Stanley
Theatre to 7tn and Lorn bar J, monogram A.
K. H. owner's name In back, reward,' Re
turn to 10W Market st.
CHOW DOG Lliht tan eolareJ, latce chqw
doe lwt on Wednesday afternoon, Oeteber
ST. He word It returned to Thunders Ely,
lirju Mawr. opposite cottage.
At'TokQBILB nrd DAld for return of.
OverUM. touring. Ko, 81-WliS, 1013 ear; no
f UU OIBCD, 4VJ
DIAMOND, 'n-kt . logs, between Hotel Hanover
and mil kt. subway; reward. C. 8. KusselL.
2-J0J N IBth st.
DOO Atrodale terrier .lost:. 0 reward gtvea
if found arid returned to MUa Mary K. Gib
eon, W)nsettood Pa.
UN-OIHIN'HS t.osl. two engravlsus tied to
sert, rtew. If ret. to 2300 Da Lancey U
VMcr ctatnHiii aJj os paucj ;. is oud it.
V :?!!! WATB; p
v v. ... ' ... rt
:.oi.CuVf B. : .....'.6
1-lMNCliTOM " '9
v il.l.MB. . . Muni"" 9
CiHCACO UMtV O
-7
0
n
0
.7'
O
7
3
'OKMVLL 14- . 13
vrtt.FOL.r o o
vrrHICNBERG ' 3 0
BUCKN'KLL O 0
nARTMOUTH , 0 0'
AMHERST 0 0
ARMY .'" 0 .7
VILLANOVA 0 13
FRANKLIN & M 12 13;
SUSQUEHANNA O U
WASH. & JEFF 7 14
MUSKINGUM 7. O
PITTFBURGII ,14.. 14
ALLEGHENY ... 7 7
LEHIGH 13, 0,
GETTYSBURG O O,
CARLISLE O p
W. VA. WESLEY AN O O.
MICHIGAN 0 0
SYRACUSE -0', 1,4
BROWN 14; ;7
VERMONT O' !0
JOHNS HOPKINS."... . ...-fe'O"
SWARTHMORE 7 7
NAVY 0 O
N. C. AGGIES 7 7
CATHOLIC UNIV 14 O
DELAWARE COLLEGE. O O
O
0
7
O
7
O
1?.
O
o
0
6
o
6
O
14
o.
7
O
0
U
-14
O
7
O
0
13
O
Q
X. ...ineFJiogJ". .ggJej
O 7 -2
6 6-1;
0 O
CENTRAL HIGH O
PEDDIE INST O
NORTHEAST HIGH 6
BETHLEHEM PREP 6
ILLINOIS 0
MINNESOTA 6
LOWER MERION O
WILMINGTON O
A .-
RUTGERS .'...; ' 7
SPRINGFIELD O
INDIANA 7
WASH. & LEE 6 i
0
3
O
0
e
o
o
a
f
'io
6
t
0
0 '
14
0.
O
3
O
6
O
O
O
u
21
7
O
G "44
U - 13
iff-
w.
TODAY'S-, SOCCERVsCORES
1s?UhU SI half Vn
"t hi'f sty vw ""imi
Bethlehem..,. '...-3
Di'tton 1
Mcrion Merpon...O
Gcrm-'nto'vn 1
PhladVrtuV 2rl..,i
Puna-n 3
St. Nathaniel 1
North Amcr. Lace. 4
5ttin 1
Puritan Reserves..
Anoln m. ..0
Kingsessing, 5
Sherwqo v . . ,,5
4-7
3-4
2 2
1-2
1 1
2-5
2-3
Hibernians.... O
Wanderers I-
Philadelphia... .
Moorestown.
Meriort 2d. ...
Peabody..,
Puritan Y.M.L..
1
1
M
"
O
Edgemoor V
H.K.MulfordCo..
Bristol 4
Point Brewe.K . . 1
S tarr-Garden.,,.. . 1
64 lO Pyne Poynt,
2-3
1-6
4t9
I 1
a.R a
liKW REBELLION REIPRTEO TN HMil '
WASiillNGTON. Oct. Q. A uew unvifiliw at r9lictti
ta uortheaattrn Jlaitl was rQiortdTto tho Navy PptHUdt
flamnM Iw Arlniiril r.niim-t'n-r: T.lputennnt Colonel 'Waller, wit
large force of marines, is oh the way to the, secqe tP 6uwft
movqpuu. 'tye cruiser uae3ter, wnictvpas oxsu m-xue jujntermj
waters tor several wonths -s on Its way to jiatu to join tins orij
imdi-rtn tllir .etj
J M
i
?
t-.B
Continued on Vf To, Cotuinu Sir I
cyjm
-ia!iii"f-flti-"