Hm i ' jH wS!t,M , yw -yi -'aVBrwJ-""'nBgyfy r"ps- -JVlrmrrrTt "rmiQjfjm . t-tV --, EVENING LEnOKTJ-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 1015. CZAR SPEEDS ARMY TO RAID BULGARS' SOIL Great Fleet of Transports Sails From Sebastopol and Odessa SEACOAST BOMBARDED ! I SALONIPA Oct 30 Tlw British ! S3liVi IV-il, UCl. ,JU. llll "I'l'SIl jurccs operating in me unmans nave effected a junction with the Serbian army. The liulgnriana have advanced from Ishttb on Vcles, but were re pulsed with heavy losses. LONDON, Oct. 30. A Brent fleet of transports carrying Russian troops for tho Invasion of Bui- gnrla tins left Odessa and Srbustup.il, I according to advices from Bucharest. Tho transports are being convoyed by warships, Tho Black Pea coast of Hltlaarla Is again being shelled by Ktisslun warships In ah effort to open up tho way for a j landing. King Ferdinands castie at Euxlnogrnd has been bombarded, and Boitrgas 1 1 tut lueti nearly distrojed by the fire of the Russian troops. It Is reported troin Lait.-nnnc that the Allies nee t ylng to effect a lauding on the Bulgarian coast betwetn Mnhri and Maro'nla, west of Dcdcngateh. A number of tho transports containing French nnd British troops that arc In tended for an Invasion of Bulgaria arc off the coast at Makrl Kragujevntz, tho hcadiiuartcrs of the Serbian General Staff, is being sur rounded by German, Austro-llungnrtnn and Bulgnrlan troops. It Is feared that Nlsh Is doomed to fall within tho next few days. The Bulgarian army which stormed Plrot Is sweeping westward nlpng the Sofia-Belgrade rail way In nn effort to surround tho Serb forces which fell back from the moun tains In the bend of the Danube, So serious has tho situation become that tho Entente Powers nre bringing the ut most pressure to hear against ltumnnia to allow tho passage of a Russian army Into the Balkans. Athens reports that the Bulgarians have occupied Koprulu (Vcles)) for th Kocond time after bloody lighting, SERBS' FIRST LINE INTACT; CAN HOLD OUT FORTNIGHT N1SH, Oct. 30. Austro-Uermun troops and their Bulgarian allies have not yet reached the first line of Serbian defenses In tho mountains. It was olllclally an nounced today. Tho War Otllce stated that the Serbian arm' could hold out for a foctnlght aKainst the German. Austro Hungarian nnd Bulgarian attacks, and in the meantime it Is expected that tin-Anglo-French troops will have reached the 20110 ot lighting. The text of the olilclal report of the Serb War Olilce follows: "Tho moralo and spirit of the Serbian army nre excellent. Any retirement we make Is made in good order. The army is Intact The enemy has not yet reached the first line of Serbian defenses. i Is not yet too late for outside help to save tho nation. Even a small number of Allied forces would help considerably. Wo are in a position to hold the German Invader back for a fortnight." LAFAYETTE DEFEATS PENN; SCORE, 17 TO 0 Continued from 1'ace One hands and he hnd n clear field for a 40 ynrd run nnd touchdown. In the second half the Quakers simply battered themselves to pieces by rushing the ball, only to fumble nt critical mo ments. Three times it looked as though u touchdown would be made In the third period, but fumbling or headless plnylnx spoiled everything. In the lat quarter, after the Quakers had tired themselves out by rushing the j ball. Lafayette pulled off n really brilliant i piny, though made possible by anotliei cotly fumble. Standing on his 25-)arl tie. Scott skirted acrosr the field. Ji-st before he wna to be tackled he hurled j tho ball down the field to Weldon. who ran unopposed for the score. Ef The Eastoniniis got a goal fiom Held In the flrBt period, the third play after Williams had fumbled the ball on his own 40- rd line. This score enme within th first two minutes of play. About half way through the second period Brry made a rnnk muff of Wl don's punt Tho ball hounded luckily Into the hands of Halfback Scott, who ran the remaining 40 yards for Lafay ette's touchdown. For four-fifths of the first period, Penn was the aggressor and once rushed tho ball Inside Lafayette's 20-ynrd line only to lose It on n fumble After Lafayette's touchdoun, the Bed nnd Blue attack weakened and after that their offense bo ,came correspondingly weak. The boy tn-outs drew first cheer from tho erowd when their band played "Hail Penn sylvania" us they circled tho Held. They received applause from every section us they marched by. While the scouts were going through their maneuvers the Lnfavettn elm-en ? printed on the field. The Pennsylvania tiuaeni seciiuu Kuvt- um i.uiuyeiie eleven a lousing welcome. The Pennsylvania band, clad in their red und blue uniform, marched on t tie field us the I.afautti- team was runidni; hrough formations. They circled the gridiron, and as they passed In front of 'lie Pennsylvania cheering kcctlon. the Quaker students arose to greet theni. To give their team good luck tho band , marched to tho east end of the gridiron and then paraded beneath the goal posts. The minute the Penn musicians left the field, the Lafayette band. In maroon sweaters, white trousers and whito hats. gVERY HAtLOWErTN WE HAVE LiKF THIS l-aradtd forth. They headed straight for the Pennsylvania cheering section, and then received A sharp lvn-i cheer from the Tied nml Blue students. Thiv marched acMs the field and the t.nfHvette student welcomed Miem with trur Lnfnjelte enthusiasm. While watt ing for tho Pontisylvnntn tenm to nppenr tho Penn and Lnfn.ictte bands alternated In rendering selections. Pennsylvania's second eleven wns the, first ti appeal. It was followed ImmotlU ntely bi the flr.it eleven, led by Captain Jinirlt. The two student bodies ex changed cheers nnd then Captains Harris nifd Luhr tnct in the centre of the Held and Itefcioo Tufts tossed the coin. At (lie Inst minute, the Pennsylvania coaches decided to start Horry In place of no' l. Phllmldphin entertained a distinguished ! company this afternoon. In addition to the Lafayette football team, which came hero for Its 38d visit, the Quakers also t,ln"1 l,0st to about 3t0 boy scouts. It ., . . . ,t I ,ll nl Hood will toward the scouts who. Tor the last thtee season, have taken the places or ushers and the police force. t-'or an hour efote the name was scheduled to start, trops of khakl-clad youngsters converged on Kiatikllu l'leld from every direction. The meeting place was near the University campus and hither the youthful troops came thick and fast. They formed In a long parade ! by troops, and. headed by their band, I marched Into the great horseshoe amphi theatre. The sight of the young troopers drew forth tremendous applause from the fast tilling standi). While the scouts were going through their mnneuvers preparatory to taking tho reserved scats, the Lafayette delega tion In the north stand became the centre of attention. Nearly UW Lafayette students nnd townsmen, from Huston. came down on a special train, wlilcli brought the eleven here nt 11 o'clock. I rn. .l1.,ul.,u,l.. ,,M,1rM-t-i-ntlltrl1n4 Wprn lll- ,11,. rillll.fflt'in.l. uiiii.fi.i.M..i..v., ..-- creased by more than HKi Lafayette alumni from this i-lty nnd neighborhood. kibst t'Bnion. Ln'nyctte won the toss ami elected rceelie the kick-off doff tiding the west goal. This Rave the visitors tho advantage of a stiff btcer.c. Berry kicked off for the Quakers and Weldon ran tho ball hack to the 23-ytird mark. Two plunges at Penn's line could tint gain an Inch. Then Lake punted to Berry, who rnn the ball hack S yards to the 35-ynrrt mark. Williams took the ball and the Lafayette line wna cut In two as the fulllmoK sprinted nhcail for 7 yards, hut Williams fumbled and n Larayette man nanneu ine hall on tlie 10-yard mark. On Ills first attempt Weldon got nroiind the end for 10 ynrds nnd a tlrst down Two plunges gained nnthtng. Then Weldon went around end for 3 yards, put ting the ball In front of the goal posti. Standing on his .13-yard lino, Fullback Lake drnp-klckcd an easv goal, while the Lafayette students ronrcd. Score Lafayette, .1: Penn. 0. Ilerrv lctckt-d off to Weldon. who came back 5 ynrds to the 40-yard mark. Wel don made 5 yards on a plunge off tackle. Scott, on a fake kick, got 2 ynrds more. Weldon tumbled on the next piny nnd I tonkins grabbed the ball for Penn nt mldflcld. Williams cut through for B yards on the tlrst line up. Boss made n 3-yard plunge, but It wont for untight because of olfslde piny. Berry, on n fnke kick, made 7 yards. Thin Boss wedged his wny 'through centre for ii moie nml u Ilrst dowti. Again Boss banged his way ahead for ' yards. He took the ball for the thiiil time, but got only 3 yards. Onco more tho mighty Boss wns cnlled upon and he responded with " arils nnd a iirst-down. Williams forced Ills way ultcnd for 3 yuids and, trying again, got a ard. V. IMIams again took tho bull, but fuiWiled on the 20-ynrd Hue. Muxlleld recovered fot Lafayette on the 17-yard linr. .Scott punted nt once to Berrv. who curried the bull back to inidtleld. Boss Jumped through centre for 10 yards, but holding on the next piny sot the Iteil nnd Jerry kicked out of bounds on Lafayette's 20-yard line. Weldon kicked out uf bounds on Penn's 40-ynrd lino. On a split piny. Williams got r. vmvlu nff liipklp. u-hilrt 'J valils wna the I t.l.it Tin..., r,(,,tl.t .. TlritiQ ,,,)., lit t, tltwt flown with 7 yards off tackle. Then Wil liams, on u dulnyed pass. Jumped nh-Md for 4 more. Williams got 2 yards on a centro piny. Hows ran into u stone-wall lino nnd got only n yaid. With 2 yards to go on u fourth down. Boss took thu ball, but could not gain ;in Inch. It wnn Lafnyette's ball on downs on their own 40-vnrd line. Weldon und Scott lost I ynrds on two successive nttempts at the Quaker line. Weldon punted to Berry, who fumbled, but recovered out of hounds, Heie Hell was hurried on the Held to replace Berry. (in the Hist play. Bell took the hall but I . . . gnlned only one ynrd. The period ended. Score Lafayette, Penn, 0. SECOND PEBIOD. The teams changed sides, and although Bell had made hut one play Berry was sent in to relieve him, because Penn hnd the wind behind It. Berry kicked on I the first play to Weldon, who ran tho bull back to inldfleld. Because of offside I the play was recalled, and Lafuyette sent ! back to tho 2S-ynrd line. Scott fumbled on tlie first piny, but recovered the ball . for a loss of 8 yards. Weldon mado I ynrds, und then Taylor, trying a centre Play, made two more. It was now tho fourth down with 13 ynrds to go. und Wclduu kicked out of bounds on I'eim 25-yurd line. It was u aj-yurd Kiel:. Berry returned the bunt nt onco to Luke, who dashed back to the 4.,-yard mark. Lafayette mado 20 yards on tlie exchange and against the wind. Weldon could not gain, but Taylor made 3 yards on u sldo lino pis . Berry batted down Lafayette's forward pass. Weldon kicked to Beiry. who was downed on his 23-yard lino. Berry punted out of bounds on Lafayette's 42-yard line. Hopkins threw Scott for it 10-yard loss with a beautiful tncklo. Weldou's forward pass hit the ground. Weldon kicked to Berry, who fumbled. The ball bounded back nnd directly into the hands of Scott, who grabbed It. With a clear field, ho sprinted 10 yards fur n touchdown. Score Lafayette, 9 ; Penn, 0. MaxHeld kicked the goal. Scoru Lafayette, 10; Penn, o. Tho Lafujctte students cheered as Berry kicked off for tho Bed and Blue. Weldon curried the ball back to the 30 ynrd line. Lake went ahead for 7 yards more, but holding set the visitors back IB yards. On a fake kick Weldon shot down thu Blue back 13 yards. Boss made 6 ynrdn '"".' " "' " " " ........... . ,.u..i.... 1 i rick, uiu 11.111 and Wllllaiiis (. Then Berry ennu- ,vas l-afuyette's ball on downs. going out of bounds on Peddle's 25-ynrd churglng around end for "l ynrds but !"- niuu- iuj . juran umiiiikii "iir. rumi- men 11 mieiai pass, uui the plnv wns called back nnd the t'""'1'" line und then Taylor advanced Butler's line tackle threw Hntton for a n..i-nM ...n.iiixi.,1 is vnrds fnr hniiiim- another ynrd. Weldon kicked to Bell. fi-rd loss. WHAT ONE MAY EXPECT IN PHILADELPHIA ON HALLOWEEN KM ""-' ttf VT J jPP(Pf 5(1, FEW"?U&rf ' ONta ' side lines for 20 ards, taking the ball (0 m,,tneld Lafayette again was guilty of holding nnd suffered a 15-yard penalty Scott's forward pass was caught by Weldon for a gain of 10 ynrds. Another pass was tried, but It hit the ground. Off-sldo set Lafayette back 5 yards. More holding by Lafayette set the visitors back again. Tho forward pass uas tried, but grounded. Weldon kicked tn Berry, who was thrown out of bounds on the 80-yard line. On n fake kick Williams got 2 ynrds around tight end. Boss cut through centre for I yntds and again took the ball for 1 more on n first down. Berry failed to gain on an end run. Williams, also was thrown for no advance. Berry kicked to Luke, who wns downed on the 12-yard mark. Taylor tried n centre piny, but could not gain. Weldon. on a shift play, got 1 vnrds. lie made 3 yards on the next plunge ami then kicked out of bounds on the Quakers' Ss-ynrd line. Berry left his Interference on an end run nnd gained only -i Mini. Tight- tried on the next dn, but gained nothing. A forward miss hit the ground. Berry punted oier Lnfnjette's goal line, nnd tho Knstotil.ttis brought the ball back to the 20-yard line. Lnlto gained nothing on a plunge at tackle, but Weldon advanced 3 yards through tlennlng. Lake was dropped In his tracks on the next play. Weldon punted to Berry, who made a free catch on the Quakers' 45-yard line. Wllllnmn failed on a centre plunge nnd Tlghe got only 2 ynrds on a delayed pass. Here Dorians replaced Nelll In tho Penn line. Lowe Intercepted Williams' forward pass on Lnfnyctte's 47 yard line. Lake was shoved out or bounds for no gain. Then Weldon tried n forward pass, which Tlghe fumbled. Lake gained only a ynrd and Weldon punted to Berry, who sig naled for a fair catch on the ls-yaid line, although he had a clear Held. Berry's forwatd pass was too fnr for Sillier. Ber r punted out of bounds on t.nyfayette's 13-ynrd line. Dorizns blocked Lake on the- first lino-up Weldon got 2 ynrds mound end. Hero the half ended. Score: Lafayette, 10: Penn, 0. THIltl) PKP.IOD. Bell wns sent In to quarterback in plni-e of Berry, and Derr replaced Tlgho nt halfback. Lafayette kicked oft nnd Miller snrlntcd bnik to the 47-yard lino before he was downed. Williams gnlned two ards on a pltiugo off tackle and then Bell went ahead a -prd on fnke kick. Boss smashed his way ahead for six yards. With ! f-mt to go for a fourt.i down. Bo--! ,""'n took the ball and cut the Lafayette lino In two with n three ynrd pliure. Williams picked his way off tnckle for fl vnrds, and the Lafayette defense crumbled before n ."-ynrd plunsc of Boss. Onio moie Wllllnmn took the ball for a 3-yurd gain. Hopkins got Into an argument with Hnrtninn and wns ruled off the Held for striking hint. The Quakers were pennllzed half the distance to the ioal This put the ball on tin- Quakers' 3"i yaid lino, Hnlley took Hopkins' place. Bell nin-le S yards "ii a fnko kick and then the Quakers iccelved lj ynrds for Lafayette's holding. Williams fumbled on the next piny and n Lafuyctte man got the hull. Scott nnd Weldon made 10 yards on two plays. Then tliuro was a fumble and a Quaker nabbed the ball at mldlle'd .... ,... ,. ,- , una liuss 1'iasiicu nuiiumi centre tor .1 ynrds. Williams made n first down with ' n 4-yard advance. Again Wllllnms took j tin- ball, this tune for 3 ynrds. Boss .lumped ahead for 3 more. He took the ball ngnln, this time for 2 yards. . With less than a foot to go on tho j fourth down. Boss took the hull. The j Blackburn recovered for Lafayrtte. I Blackburn tried an end run, but lost fi J yunls. Wuhlon s forward pass was caught out of bounds. Weldon kicked out of I omuls on Bonn's ."'l-yard line. Miller, on an end run, ninth 3 ynrds flell mndo 2 yards around end. Tlun Bosh charged throuyh the line for ' yards. Bell kicked on the next piny over the goal Hun. Lafayette brought the ball hack to thu 20-y.ird mark. Taylor got only u yard nt centre. Then Scott took the ball, but fumbled, ami a Quaker nabbed It mi l-nfayelt's 22-yard lino. Boss ent through the linn for yaiilH, und then, inking the hall again, made 3 moiv. The mighty Boss could not be stopped on 'he next plungo and he put tho oall on Lufajetto's 10-yard mark. Boss mado n .......I.. Willi. ....... n.. .1... ....... .., 1.... 2 yards. Williams on tin; next play shot wiiiuiins aim mw maue . yarns on ltl tt1(. closing moments ot piny the Crlm two ulun,;cs nnd then Dorr got 2. Wll- , KCM ml (jp;,i showed the battering they Hum., sprinted nroiind left end for B yards ,.0l.vcd from the henvy visitors. r ..f.. ..... ..... ... In .....1 I.I... t.. H, inln I I I.. ........... t. ....... . I.,..,. ,1... ,...,, tli iiiiiiiiun uii 1110 i"-;iiiii 1 1 1 11; 41 (tt 1 STATISTICS OF LAFAYETTE'S WIN OVER OLD PENN ON GRIDIRON FIRST HALF Penn Lafayette Ground gained from scrimmage 93 yards 93 yards Punts 7 10 Average of punts 44 yards 42 yards Forward pusses attempted 3 8 Forward passes successful 0 1 Ground gained from forward passes 0 10 Fumbles 2 2 First downs 5 ' 2 Pumiltics , ,, 35 yards 55yurds Touchdowns 0' 1 Made by Lake Goal from touchdown . . Maxfield Goal from Held , Lake SECOND HALF Ground gained from scrimmage 145 yards 10 yards Punes ,. 4 9 Average of punts , , , 32 yards 41 yards Forward passes attempted , . , . , 9 9 Forward passes successful , , , , 0 2 Ground gnined from forward passes,,,,,, 0 ' 52 Fumbles 5 2 First downs , , , . . 11 2 Penalties , 43 yards 43 yards , Touchdowns , 0 1 Made by Weldon Goal from touchdowns Maxfield . ahead for 2 yards, when the period ended. Pcorfr Lafayette, 10, Penn, 0. FOt'ttTtt i'BIUOD. Williams advanced three ynrds on the next play, taking the ball to the 4-yard mark. Then Bell tried a forward pass to Miller, hut a Lafayette man batted tl down. The Knstonlnns put the ball In plar on the 20-ynrd mark. Weldon kicked to 'Bell who wns downed on his own 40-yard line. Miller's forward pass hit the ground. Wlltlalns sprinted around end for 9 yards, nnd Boss charged ahead through the line for 5 more nnd a first down. Will iams got 4 ynrds through tackle, Tnklng the bnll ngnln, he made 2 yards. Boss made 4 more. In two plunges through the line. Williams sprinted ahead for 5 yards and Boss made 3 more. Williams, on the next play, mado 2 ynrds and then Boss made a first down with 2 ynrds through centre. Williams got 4 ynrds tin our.li tackle nnd Boss advanced 3 yards more on the next play. I Boss was hurt and Dougherty took his I plnce. Williams shot ahead for a ynrd and Wllllnmn was hurt. Qulgley went In for Williams. Dougherty took tho ball and mado 1 yards. Then he fumbled. Weldon recovered the bait, Weldon Immediately kicked. Bell fumbled nnd Lowe recovered the ball at mldflcld for Lafayette. Weldon could not gain and a forward pnss hit the ground. Another forward pass failed. Weldon kicked over the goal line. The Qunkers put the ball In piny on their 20-ynrd line. Bell tried n forward pass, but It was grounded. Miller charged arounr: the end for 3 yards. Miller tried n forward pass, but it hit tho ground Bell punted straight up In the nlr to Wei don on the 25-ynrd mnrk. The kick had trnveted only five ynrds. Scott took the ball on the first piny rnn far to one side, nnd then mndo n for ward pass to Weldon, who rnn unopposed for Lnfnyctte's second touchdown. Mnxlleld kicked the goal. Score: Lafayette, 17; Penn, 0. Busscll kicked off to Taylor, who was downed on his 20-ynrd line Murdoch to-ik Qulgley's place. Weldon kicked to Bell, who carried the bnll back to the 4.1-yard line. On nn end run, Belt made 3 ynrds. Dougherty mnde n llrst down with 7 yards down the side line. Lurch took Taylor's place nt quarter In the Lnfayctte llnc-up nnd Mummcrt re placed Mnxlleld. Dougherty made a ynrd. Bell tried n forward pass, which Weldon Intercepted, nnd rnn back to his own 45- ynrd line Weldon was hurt and Wllllnms took his plnce. Lurch wnn tiirow for n six ynrd loss. Lnke kicked to Bell, who wns downed on ills 33-ynrd line. Bell sprinted around the end for live ynrds. Mur dock got four yards on n run through tnckle. .-'cott Intercepted Miller's forward pass on the Quakers' 2-S-yard lino. Lake Went back to tho 40-ynrd lino and tried a drop kick. Hero the gnme ended. Flnnl score: Lnfayctte, 17; Penn, 0. MURPHY'S TOE DEFEATS CENTRAL HIGH, G TO 0 Continued frcuti l'ngr One were made from n dllllcult nngle ngnlnst a strong wind. Murphy's , general all nioiind work was the fcnluro of the game, nlthoiigh Hntton nnd both ends played excellent ball for thu New Jersey school. ff-iilriil wns niltwnlirlipd in- Pr-rldln. :iml -" " - - - F1BST PEBIOD. Butler kicked oft to Locke. The ball went but 15 ynrds, nnd when Locke fum bled Fnrmnlkls recovered the ball for High School. Voss fumbled on the llrst piny, but recovered and lost 4 ynrds. High School twice fnlled to gain, and But Mills punted to liotwuls on High School's 30-yard line und, nlded by great Interference, van-led the ball back to Peddle's 10-ynrd lino before Mills throw him. On the first play Ootwnls got around left end for 10 yards. Bosenau iiiude 10 ynrds through centre on n de layed pass. Butler followed with I moie outside tnckle. Ootwnls went around the end for "i morn. Butler made it a first down on Peddle's 15-yaid line on a plunge. Butler crashed through centre for 7 ynrds. On nn attempted end run Voss lost 3 yards. After Voss fulled to gain throiuh tho line, Voss dropped buck to Peddlo's 15-ynnl lino nnd attempted a goal from the Held, but tho ball went wldo of the posts. Mills punted to Bosenau, who was thrown in his tracks at tuldneld. Butler mado u yards around Itlaney. Voss AINTY BIT Of FEMININE V'TH UNSHAVEN fumbled on the next play. Christie re covering tho ball for Peddle Oe Long threw Murphy for a 6-yard loss on nn end run Murphy tried Mangers' end on the next play nnd lost S yards more. Voss fumbled Mills' long punt on his own 30-ynrd line. Hayes fell on tho ball for Peddle. Jones made 4 yards around end. End first quarter. Score Central High, 0: Peddle, 0. SECOND PEttlOD. Hntton went nrouml De. Long for four JnntS. .MI118 Cinsncn tliroiIRU runur '' ( nine ynrds before oss stopped nun. On a delayed pass, Mniphy made two yards through centre. Mills went out side tackle for four yards. Murphy failed to gain. At the fourth down, with live vntds to gain nnd the bnll on High School's 20-ynrd line. Hntton threw n for ward pass out of bounds, nnd It as High School's ball on Its five-yard line. Butler punted from behind his goal lino to Mills, who caught the ball nn his 40 vnrd line and returned to High School's 20-yard lino bc'oro Gotwnls threw him. f loncs went straight tiirougn centre tor 12 ynrds. He had n clear Held -frl-en Bosennti stopped him. Hatton won't through Bhondes for S ynrds and Mills went through centre for 3 yards. But ler's great tackle stopped Jones without n gain on nn attempted end run. Hntton took the ball to the one-ynrd llnr on n line ptunge. Hntton tried the centre of the lino, but fell short of n touchdown by n foot. Krackcr replaced Bhoades nt left tnckle for Centrnl High. Voss punted from behind his goal lino to Murphy on High School's 40-ynrd line. He carried the ball back 10 yards before Qolwnls got him. On on attempted lat eral pass Voss' great tackle stopped Mur phy with a 3-yard loss. Murphy tried a forwnrd pass, but every man was cov ered and the ball was grounded. Hatton went through centre for (i yards on a fake kick. Voss Intercepted Mur phy's forwnrd pass on his 10-yard line. Punting from his own goat line, ' Voss kicked to Jones on High School's 40-ynrd line. Just ns he wns about to be tnckled Jones mnde n lateral pass to Murphy, who went to High School's 23-ynrd line before he wns downed. Hntton tried centre, but fnlled to gnln. A forwnrd pass, Murphy to Hatton, gnlned 8 yards. Mills shot outside tackle for 3 yards and Hatton went around tncklo for 4 more. Murphy mndo 5 more on the next piny, running from kick formation Murphy dropped linclc to tho 20-ynrd line nnd kicked n pretty gonl from field. Score. Piddle, 3; Centrnl High, 0. Murphy kicked olf to Oldach, who cur ried the bnll back to his own 4.-ynrd lino before Blancy stopped him. Before I the teams could line up time was culled. Score Peddle, 3; Ccntrul, 0. THIBD PEBIOD. Murphy kicked oft to Gotwals, who caught the ball on his 15-ynrd line nnd carried It back 110 yards before Mills threw him. Butler mnde 3 ynrds out side tnckle. Boss tried the Slime spot nnd fnlled to gnln. Butler got through 1 WeMeott for -" ynrds on u delayed pnss. j Voss punted over Murphy's head, nnd tho ball rolled over the goul-llno for n i touchback. Peddle put the ball In play j on Its own 20-ynrd Hue. tJotwnls threw ' Jones with u pretty tackle with but n ' ynrd gnln. Bunnlug from kick formation, i Murphy got around Mnugera for eight yards. Supplee stopped Hntton without u gnln. Mills went through centre for three yards by diving over tho centre's head. That diving over the scrimmage lino ' was equivalent to hurdling, Central High contended, and an argument followed. . High School's protest wns not allowed, mid Peddle was given u first down on I its own 37-ynrd line. Jones failed to i gnln on a pluy outside of left tnckle. Aided by llnttou'n bountiful hiterferonce, t Murphy got nwuy for 30 yards before 1 Ontwnls forced him out ot bounds. Knight replaced Delong for Central ' High. On n delayed pass Mills went through centro for 5 ynrds. Hntton then : went around right for 5 more. Mills failed to gain. A long forward pass, Murphy to Hayes, was good for 20 yards, placing tho. bull on High School's 10-yurd lino. Murphy tried nn end run from .kick formation, bul Butler's grent tncklo threw him tor" nn S-ynifl loss. Plko replaced Mangers nt right end for i'JKlI S1c!"?l Mntfon n,n"Vp,B ,";u's on n dnsh nrouml end. 7ilurph tried Pike's end nnd gained only u yard Murphy went back to tho 2.1-yard lino to try nnother Held goal and the ball jnsi cicnreu inn posts, though It wns partially blocked by u High School man. Score Peddle. B; Centrnl High, 0. Murphy kicked off to Voss, who caught the bull on his 5-yard line nnd returned 23 ynrds before Holmes stopped him. Ont wnls tried an cud run .and Wcstcolt thiew him wlthoiit'n gnln. Voss fumbled, but recovered for a 2-yard gain. Butler was hurt on this play and left the gam". Jovlln took his place. Peddle was peniilhteil 13 yards for off ride. Jovlln wont through centre for 7 vnrds. Third period over. . Score Peddle, ii; High School, 0. KOCBTH PEBIOD. Butler returned to thu gnniu In the fourth" period In place, of Jovian, nnd' Delong replaced Knight. Butler went straight through eentie. for 4 ynrds. Bosenau fumbled on the next play, and Christie recovered the ball for Peddle at mldtleld. Hatton went through centre for 1 yurds. Murphy went around end for 7 yards. Mills cut outsldo tnckle. for 3 more. Armstrong was hurt on this play npd Pfcffer replaced him. Hatton went through Suppleo for I yuids. On a de layed pnss Murphy got away for 15 ynrds before Butler pulled him down. Mills went outsldo Bcilly for 3 ynrds. Running from kick formation. ...urphy got outside De Long for 8 ynrds. placing the ball on High School's 8-ynrd line. A plunge straight through centre cut the distuncn in half. Murphy went to the 1 yard linn on a run around Do Long, Butler making tlie tnckle. Jones was stopped without n gain. Peddle wus held for downs. Bosenau ran the hall out 5 yards toglvo Voss a chunco to kick away from tho goal posts. Voss punted from behind his goal line to Murphy, who caught tho ball on the 35-yard line. Ho threw off two (ncklers and went to High School's 12-yard line. Butler made tho tackle. Mills got away for 5 yurds. Peddle was penalized 15 yards for holding. Hatton tried De Long's- end, but failed to gain. Murphy tried n forward puss, which was grounded. Murphy mnde i( long forwnrd pass to Hayes, who ivaS thrown out of bounds on High School's 6-yard line. A lateral puss, Mills to Mur phy, lost three yards, Voss making a tine tnckle. It was High School's ball on downs. Came; over. Final score: Peddle, 6: High School, 0, FF FOR THE PARTY UWEUNE5S CHIN REAL THRILLS MARK ROSE TREE RACES Aleppo Wins Rose Valley Plate .in a Neck-and-Neck Finish lip a Staff f 'orrrsfWiMfoil BOSH TKI3I-2 HI'NT. Oct. 30 -A neck- nnd-neck finish belrwn two fnvorlte? ,tnd n rank outsider, with the last wln- ' nliur bv n nose, cave a renl thrill to "lie of the Inrgfist crowds thnt ever intended a rare meet nt Bose Tree today. Aleppo, n 6 to 1 shot, bctonglng to A. P. Humphrey, Jr., of Baltimore, wns tho victor, nnd his owner carries oft as a tcsiilt the Bose Valley plate. Humphreys tode his own entty. Hnrry Tucker, on Ambrose Clnrk's Knight of Mercl. led nil tho way, hut had to yield to Aleppo nnd Just nosed out Gnrry Lolpor on F0113 Aslnorum. Tho latter two woro tho fav orites In the betting, with Knight of Mercl having n llttlo tho better of It. The Bose Tree pinto 3',4 miles over fair hunting country won by Association: sec ond, Bose Tree's Ohnloncr; third, W. J. Clothier's Impulsive. Time, 7:12. MO CBOWD AT BACES. Horse rnclng tuny bo the sport of kings 'or It mny not. There Is no question, how ever, of Its being 0110 ot the most popu lar outdoor pastimes of Philadelphia so ciety. From nil parts of Philadelphia and the suburbs, sonic, too, from other cities, gath ered today for the second dny's rnct meeting of the Bose Tree Hunting Club on Its picturesque course nt Media. With the weather well nigh perfect, except perhaps for a little bitterness In tho wind, no racing event could have been held under better nlisplccs. Thero Is everything nt Bose Tree to make the ttack setting unexcelled. The courses wind ncross tho lolling country; the boundary posts unit fences nre nil freshly uhltewnsttcd, giving the nppeurnueo of sonic dainty design of 11 French chef working in Icing. Tho rails nenr tho llnlsh were lilnnkcted with humniilty nnd n llttlo further nwuy on loth sides num bers of automobiles stood ns closo to gether ns nutomobllcs run. Each bore Its full quota of sightseers. Back of the grandstand, which faces tho Judges' stand, tho pnddoek wns circled by nn Interested nnd keenly critical nudl encc, swapping opinions buck and forth ns to tho merits of the respective entrants wniinlng up In the enclosure. Tho llrit race, tho Agricultural Stakes Handicap for farmers' horses, wns won by Duke, owned by Itntph Ford. The actual winner wns Tom Morlcy's Cnptlng, dlsiiuallllcd for losing eight on tho course. George Proctor's Dewey was second nnd Lewis Morrow's Noblo third. THE SPMMABIES. The summaries follow: SiM-nml rare. I'ni-tle ltoek Il.indlain Won liv I .Mrs. P. Aniliroe Clark's Mlhler: st-i-oml. Vic tor r. Mntlier'H The Illcpliant: third, Mrs. J. ' Hunter Lticm' Sixty-four No time nntiouiircil. 1 Fourth ftire, the Itose Valley pl.ite, 2iij allies ner llrtish (nurse Wna !y i l llumphrev, .tr., on Ii!m own Aleppo: M-rnnil. 11. Tucker on Knight of Mcn-1; third, flurry l.elper on 1 iJIrnn UliMh' Knrtns Pons Aslnorum. Time,. 1 t..". OLD PENN BEATEN ' BY POOR JUDGMENT SAYS V. STEVENSON Quakers Fail to Pick Right Play When Near Lafayette Goal Line, Which Was Costly GAINED MORE GROUND . By "VINCE" STEVENSON i-mvi-riM rmt n n .. -in .., I -'RANKLIN MELD. Oct. 30. A coin- blnntlon of poor Judgment, wretched ' hnndllng of the ball, nnd n general let - down In elcmontnry football, sent Point ! flmvn In n prilRlilnt- ,lof,nf nt tlm linnild of Lafnyotte on Franklin Field this nf- ternoon, by n s-corti of 17 to n 5-i'orn of 17 to o I Penn gnlned enough groupd by charges I . dreitdnnugii for every State In the through tho line nnd off-tnekjes to have j Union, merely us part of tho United run -several games, but when within ' states plan or preparedness, wns pro strlklng distance of the goal the Bed and I posed today, by United Stntes Senator Bluo tailed tn pick the light play and missed their chances by fumbling. Six times dining the game tho Oun keis fumbled, ami every time it was costly. A fumble on teh 40-ynrd linn In the llrst three minutes of piny Rave LaKo u chanco to kick a Hold goal from thu 3S-yjinl line, which ho did ery neatly. in tlie second period Beirj I'liuihlnil n limit on the 13-yard line, and Scott, the Philadelphia hoy, snatched It on the rim nnd rushed over for n touchdown. Late In the second half Bell made poor kick of only 5 yurds on Penn's 25- I iutil line, and Lafayettu had tho hall In striking distance. Hero Lafuyette pulled the finest play of tlm gtiiue. Weldon raced iuiosb the Held und mnde a forwnrd pass in full iioton to tho goal line, where Scott snatched It for a touch down. In actual ground gaining, Penn far out distanced Lafuyetto. thanks tn brilliant work ontho pait of Bos and Wllllums, who proved them.ielvcs brilliant ground gaineis. PORTER LOOKS FOR 23,000 MAJORITY Continued frnnt Puce One majorities lu those strongholds which nro conceded, whlie all the Independent wards nro expected to bring out huge majorities for Porter. , Mr. Porter and Mr. Alcorn, Krunklln party candldato for City Solicitor, It wu3 pointed out ill Krui.MIn party headquar ters, had considered themselves so fur bound to carry the Taylor transit plan, pal tlcularly with Its dolivory loop, straight B-cunt faro and freo transfer fea. tures,. In effect that they bad signed a pledge to do everything in their power for It, This pledge Mr- Connelly hnd tossed aside, and Mr, Smith had said that ho was not certain that any company would bo ablu to operate In this city on 5-ceiit faro basis despite the fact that the com pany had agreed with the cty to do so. - -v Rich RicWcfej . , aB8 J" L-- J J 1 KING GEORGE BETTER," NOT BADLY HURT, SAYS REPORT OF PHYSICIANS Doctors Expect His Majcstv Will Soon Be About Un less Unforeseen Com plications Develop HAD NARROW ESCAPE LONDON, Oct m. King George Is Improving, it Wn.s an nottneed nmelnlty today. His Majesty ha had some sleep, Is In less p.i nmJ h temperntttre and pulse nre normnl iaM a bulletin Issued by Doctors Bowlbi- an! Dawson, i ' ,Tho following statement was Issued' "Tho King's condition shows further tn, provoment. Ho hnd some sleep M !2l pain hns been diminishing. Hs tmL 8 tute nnd pulse is normal. l?mPem- ""'Anthony tiotvlby "Bertrand Dawson " The attending physicians announced t day Hint the King Is progressing l . satisfactory manner nnd that he win soon bo out nnd nbout unless coiubIIm tlons develop. " "-s Numerous telegrams, congratulating hi. Majesty upon his escape, have been ... to tho King. "nt It hns been established thnt the ner-1 dent occurred nt tho British front In France, although it wns not known y. terdny when tho offlclnl nnnouncernent wns mndo whether the King wns on lh. Continent or In England when ho was In ,IUI I'll, The Prince of Wales, who was present wns one of tho first to reach hM father's side. Immediately afterward th0 Prince started for London to assure Queen Marv thnt tho King wns not badly hurt. How over, while 'his Majcnty escaped with se vere bruises nnd n severe slinking up he hnd n narrow escape, for had the 'full velght ot the horso fallen upon IiIr body Internal Injuries might have resulted. Details of the nccldent to King floor ce who wns severely Injured by a fall from his horse while Inspecting troops on a battlefields In northern Franco, were made public todny. When Inspection wns over three cheers were culled for nnd given with tho most tremendous hcnrtlncss, tho men waving their enps on bayonets nnd adding a cheer on their own Initiative to mark their keen appreclntlon ot the King's presenco ntnong them. Tho ptirntlo was on n recently plowed field, the furrows still heurlng tho streak of the plow upon them nnd being slimy with rain which hnd been falling slnco dawn. Hut 'though moie thnn ono horso had shown signs or tlndiug tho going somewhnt uncertain, tho King's charger hnd not slipped nor hnd tho horso expressed a more than natural exhilaration at tho rounds of cheering. The King then regulncd tho road, which ran nlong tho front of tho field In which the troops were drawn up, nnd followed It over the crest of the hill to a spot where representatives of nnother army corps wcro waiting his arrival. Again tho royul salute was given, the IlnoB In spected nnd cheers cnlled for, but this time, unfortunately, tho King's charger took fright nt tho nolso nnd, rearing, lost his balance on tho slippery ground nnd fell, severely bruising his rider. NATIONAL SECURITY URGENTLY DEMANDED BY SENATOR PENROSE His Speech at Unveiling of Poinsett Monument a Plea for Preparedness Against Possible Dangers FAVORS DREADNOUGHTS Boles Penrose nt tho unveiling of the monument to Oeorge McKcnzle Poinsett, tho young Philadelphia marine, who lost Ids life in the taking of Vera Ciuz In l!UI. Tho monument wan unveiled under the auspices of tun Loguii Inir-ioveincnt League -it Cli-kson Paik, llio.nl street, Old York load and Sonimorvilk aveiiut-. Other speakers weie lioicinor Brum baugh :md .Mayor Blutikenbtirrf. .Moit- than 1000 United States uiuiincs all(1 hulora worn present, along with a ""' """'is "l i-ivumiis. According to Suiuitnr Penrose th dread noughts would iiuvo to be supported JiV battle rruiiei'd, colliers, hospital ships, subi'iarlucs, destroyers aim iieroplunes. He alto l.rgid greut imv.il buses at proper intervals along the Puclllc, the Gulf of Mexico and tlm Atlmitli-. anil In the island possessions of tho East. A uavnl iicailunij on the Pacific coast was another rcciiniinonilallon of the Sen ator, who also suggested i lint the service for enlisted men be made us attractive ns possible, with opportunity for jiiomu. lion fruiti the ranks. "Tho United Stutos should bo politically Independent of the rest .of tho world," said Senntor Pentose. "It should alto be in dustrially and coiuinei daily independent, JTor tlie upholding of theso high purpose.), wo must have u navy adeepjutu for all our needs in thu future," Thu SonaUir prefaceil his remarks about the luoveinont for preputidness with a re view of tho work (lotto by tlie navy, and of tho possessions of tho United States that this country must bo prcpuied to defend. Ho sid that of late the con dition of tho navy has been permitted to lag. President Frees u Prisoner 'WAHHlNOrON, Oct. 3o.-The 10 months' sentence of Charles Esters-on. of the dry goods Sinn of Esterson. & Esterson, of New York, was commuted today by Pres ident Wilson to oxplra ut once. He wus sent to BlackweJI's Island lust April la conueciinii with the failure of u firm with which he was connected, 1 Almanac m ,L3 I Qtiqth Rich Richard; A magician's wand cannot bring customers to your store. Likewise wishes matt? not buyers. But printed words guide many shoppers to the merchant J5&8,vafjyjti$?s his wares, a ii 33 3&Souu , : , j. .,. i ,. , ttf , , --.sal j "Ictares alir" how the f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers