f V ? t EVENING LEDaERr-PHILAl)ELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1917 H ' READING TAKES FIRST BLOOD FROM DE NERI IN OPENING GAME FUMBLING AND POOR-JUDGMENT ON FORWARD PASS PLAYS GLARING FAULTS OF PENN AGAINST MAROON Quakers Get Atoay With 27-0 Triumph Because of Weakness of Lafayette Eleven P. M. C. and Dartmouth Uames This Week PENNSYLVANIA'S margin of g victory over tho light nnd weak Lafayette eien on Saturday as 27 points. No one I, finding fault with the 47-0 score. Perm exporters or' perfectly satisfied with the figures, for It was the worst beating that a Bed and Blue football combination has par- celed 1908. out to an Eastonian c'r;; " when tho Maroon and White was . . jt mi. A -But. and there are usually but. nweh Incidents, had the fighters of Folwell played up to snuff and had taken advantage of every opportunity which was open to them the margin of triumph would have been, at least fifty Points. Few would Question tho fact that there was fifty points' drtcrence In the ability of the two teams, "owever. the Quakera deserved no more points than were credited to them, for they were as Ktravagant with chances as Butch Mc pevltt was with dollars when he was a millionaire for a day. Epidemic of Fumbling The one great sin of the Penn players was fumbling. Next In line wasthe frequency of the forward pans.play. These two errors cost the Bed and Blue at .east four touchdowns. There was an epidemic of fumbling In the first, third and fourth quarters. The forward pass was used con sistently, but with poor Judgment. Hey. eral times the Quakers advanced far Into the territory of the Maroon, only to lose the ball on an Intercepted aerial toss often on the second and third downs. Still another factor let a flock of points get away from Penn. This was the nac-. curacy of Howard Berry at drop-klckl.g. The Bed and Blue marvel had no fewer than three opportuntle's to odd three points to Fenn's total, but his aim was far from the" mark on all occasions. However, Berry's deficiency In this department Is clouded out by "his wonderful playing ex clusUe of booting. Action in -Second Period From tho above facts one would glen.t the opinion that Penn'B play was miserable against the Lafayette aggregation. It was with the exception of one period, the second, when the Folwell machine rolled Into action and scored all of Its twenty-seven points. Outside of tho second period the work of .the Quaker machine was mediocre, to put It mildly. The faurts of the-Penn team probably were due to the fact that tho players did not seem to care after they got n lead on Jhe Bastonlans. They knew the Lafayette .eleven was woefully weak; thoy knew that there was no danger of defeat, and that spirit will produce carelessness In any camp. Tenn could play recklessly against La fayette and get away with It. but they won't get away with It against Fcnnsyl 'van' i Military College tomorrow, much less gainst the Dartmouth Mountaineers at Boston next Saturday. These faults must be corrected, and soon, too. 'Berry High Scorer As usual, Joseph Howard Berry was the 'hero of the contest The pentathlon cham pion p'ayed the best game of his career, for he was as consistent as sensational His run of 50 yards, after picking up a punt which he had fumhled, produced the, great est thrill of tho afternoon's entertainment. In all Berry tallied fifteen points, getting two touchdowns and three goals from touchdown. The Red and Blue has scored 1S6 potntH this season against six foes and of theie counter") fifty-eight are credited to Berry. The Quaker Idol amassed twenty-five In the Bucknell game, four against Swarthmore. fourteen In the Bucknell battle and fifteen on Saturday He has made six touchdowns, sixteen goals from touchdowns nnd two field goals. Already he has surpassed his record of last season, when he tallied thirty-two points. Paired off with Berry In the limelight was Joe Straus, who Is rnpldly attaining cttiy he ghts In renn foo.ball circles. The icxaq's 'powerful line plunglnr; tore gaps , Jjrds wide In the Lafayette defense. He fcever failed to gain except when ho fell a victim to the fumbling epidemic along Vith we other Penn backs. Straus Double Scorer -c Straus was responsible for two of the Ked and Blue's foUr tnuphrtnivna mi n Was more sensational than It looked to the J i.raiors. it was his first, and came as we retult of a forward pass. When he caught the ball he was three yards away Irom tho Lafayette goal line, and before, he could take one step toward the potts Ife was "'"apparently by two-Knstonlan p'nyers, if K,faette men PduId Pot throw the ' t. , Texan Thcv were dragged for two yards and -then fell over- the line foi-the core. . ' s m rJJrMne".was back at ,he helm of the Xv'" 1coml,lnatlon, and he drove the ma ,,S1S w',h,nls old-time vim. Had the little Quarterback been In the game all the way wrougn the errors of the team would have ha! el" and the forward Passes cut In Bjrt was particularly pleased to make good against Lnfayette. for (t soothes the ft!!!!?1?' u J11! Bame two yeara "B" ln JJn"lct with the Maroon. In 1015 Bert r'r,""er poony, ana a was then thut V? .nulcd "I" famous CO-yard punt 0 yards up nnd 30 yards down. His boot went straight up In the air. Bell Real Quarter f ??! ,S.a ?rcat,y Improved quarterback. He now stands with tho great Held generals r the past. , Tie uses sans Judgment, knows it. JE?,mu thorouBhly and Is coo under fire. M aLlurf.' "eIP l F,"reU " DMt0 rimsi ?' Penniylvanla Military College to Franklin Field tomorrow with one of th n, ' .t.eams ,n ,ts lll8tt"-y to play p.- vIccilon &ay game ever Btagcd nt S. n , Cnester Players will outweigh w Quakers by thirteen pounds to the ?oo?t' Jtl Sifar ,helr record has n'ot been good enough to make the Bed and Blue taenT"8 doubt 'he outcome of the engage Si Pauxtls Js anxious 'to make a good Mowing against Penn and mis given his hT tB'8' n t"n-,ay "at to have them in iL '!! condl"(1n ror the skirmish tomor t?on r,ait,,.B,,,ed 0,we ,n the I'repara- . .ur th.e ?'" baUI'! nd h know " naw nnd the .Bed and Blue plays better JEIV0-1?8 of the Penn candidates. He has ? .QukerwU reouted and may cause trouble f0r hll aImR mater) Folwell Will Save Regulars tm.,h" W.0UM frf"- ,0" h J- M. C. Rd !,i! a1h.a? ony ot hl8 ""BUlars Injured tllS 9U1b ,0 "iVept out of the Dartmouth hi?,! ?9 Saturday ,ahd for this reason it Is ..ur"'"' n wjii send in a horde of sub- n....:"rv" "M iw." "vi- '" Banie Is very old. The Venn .. ?' , no Banie is very oio. The ln?.5cl. . "Wnsera aw coming through Li?, R Waa they demonstrated against ttt in HS. ,nd t"' should be able" to hold en if. L l'vy ttiiuu.a ue aDie 10 nom ilw ipttWr nfiWgtlon once tha Vax- Wens $, JeadB Pnnl1I0.,, . Vd hard tuetalp biJatln v-nmopm nad a r .T, Mr W to 7 Li 'v''"Wowil act tl !h Is, hot the stro. U on Saturday,' and It tic that r-nnrh. ITurlnw'a !.-. VA-"!", we strongest In j'C ine strongest In the world. l577j.v," ." (" a rather poor show ?'h.,tf,l'' Si11. 1' Dartmouth battle, TS t ;-&W of th Oren i w - . . pv,s w illll ,,IV(, rai of hl fresh pt cWastla de- W Folwell Offers to Coach Marine Team rennMrnTSS '"'"-'', ht, I'nUer.lIr of "l f- oliliiii... irnm, im rnnrh. nnd, tie. at0K7,, " ! Kf. ", !''. "Jl""'- campaign has been carried' . .., tti. graduates e astOv1 ' "rgo under to the h?,s ?..'. a,umnl t0 '0,Iow '" cam -uo rotocrg will mako the Journey. ONLY LIGHTWORK FOR PENN ELEVEN Bel! 'Likely to Be Only Reg ular in Backfield Against ' P. M. C. Team FOLWELL TUTORS MARINES Pen n didn't do very much hard work on Franklin Field this afternoon. The Bed nnd Blue has a game booked with tho Penn sylvania Military College eleven tomorrow afternoon and for this reason the niuad was given only light work. Tackling tho dummy, running through signals and catch ing punts constituted most of the afternoon's drill. Coach Tolwell docs not Intend to tnko nny chances on his stars agalnRt the heavy P. M, C. team. Ho plans to start his first string lino with Bert Bell tho only regular In the backfield Folwell wants to bavo Berry, Straus and Light for the Dartmouth game on Saturday and will not uso them against the Cadets unless the Quakers nro hard pressed. Straus was the only Penn man who cams out of the Lafayette game In bnd shape, the plunging halfback carrying away a bad shoulder and nn injured side. Ho was out In harness this afternoon but merely limbered up. Folwell Rave the Marines their first les son this morning, the Bed and Blue tutor making tho Journey to League Island to instruct Mahan's warriors. Tho Marines have a big game on Saturday with tho Ambulance eleven from Allcntown, which handed them a beating a'few weeks ogo. Tho game will bo p!aed on Franklin Field and as the Marines are anxious to take this game they. Induced Folwell to come down and help Install a system. Hnzleton to Stay in League IlAZt-rcTON, Vi.. Nov 5 Indl.n-. thut lMiletonVlll contlnu-ia. n mJmbi? It ?hJ Prnnylvanla State Ilmiketball Liniue 1? ,v announord by Hyron i.cwl. folio win.. JSmV? Mannser Burn. liaU dVcIi?5 to Qult a""menr .' iirii rniiav ti. ner I'enn .i? SSS. rnk ,;nimr. '.r for- - i RIVERTON GIVES OTHER GOLF CLUBS A FEW POINTERS HOW TOURNEYS SHOULD REALLY BE CONDUCTED New Eigh teen-Hole Course Is Real' Test of Golf and Two Shotters Are Among the Very Best in the Country By PETER 0", E hundred nnd sixty golfers went to Blverton Saturday to compete In the Invltatlon tournament of the Country Club and after It was all over the unanimous opinion was that Blvcrton has n real golf course thatvlll compare favorably with the best In the Philadelphia district. Golfers who play the new Jersey courses, ns a rule, dnd them flat as the proerbli' pancake, with Indifferent sort of turf and. with greens which, In tho main, arcof the pocket hand .kerchief order. But Hlverton surprised them all. Donald Boss spent ten days there and when he pre sented his bill of $1000 some of the mem bers thought It was n bit high, but since they have been playing over the new e'ghtecnOiole course they are convinced that it Is worth every cent of It. Blverton very sensibly followed Boss's plans to the letter' nnd where he outlined traps in -they went. There nrc two-shot holes ot Blverton that cannot be benteu, the traps are placed where they properly belong and the greens are Ideal In their arrangement and contour. Every green meets the ball and there Is not an unfair hole on the course unless it is tho'elghteenth, where there is n big tree in the center of the course. There is some tallt of making a new green In order to Bave tho tree, but the cheapest and most Inexpensive way would be to fell the tree. Playing the two shotters meant this. Un less the golfer played two first-class shots In every case the two Bhotters became throe shotters and this was largely responsible for the high pcores. You can't play a poor shot and get awaywlth It The greens were very keen and In spite of the fact that tlfey are hot mere thnn n year old and several of them are not as old. they aro In splendid condition so that no one could blamo the greens for his high scoring Such stars a3 Normal Maxwell, Walter rtoynolds, Herb Newton and ethers did not turn In their Fcores'and the lowest' score recorded waa that of Fred W Knight, of Aronimlnk. with an 84. Bddle Styles, of North Hills, was second with an 85. and there wcr'e'tnly six scores which beat a 90. Blverton Incidentally could give some of the clubs holding tournaments pointers on running these affairs.. The moment the player entered the doors a smiling mem ber of the !oraBiltte met him with a hand shake. Introduced KlnWelf and saw that the visitor had a.Jtcker. He was told who were in his four-ball match and If any of the others were riround he wa Introduced. You felt very much at home as soon as you got Inside th club, i fhb club members went out of their way 'to make the welcome a hearty one and they did not overdo it either. At every tee, In addition to the number of the hole and the yardage, there Were directions, and In many cases at the- dog lee holes, for Instance, there was a diagram of the hole. If they were out of bounds ki. noted on the tee box. If there was a concealed trap, this was Indicated V ... . 1. .... - .. !.- .1.1.-.. U-1. when tne piayr. iw .. u .vw they wre informed that winter rules were In force on the eleven holes in the. new section, and whn they reached the four teenth they Were told that thtri vrm to tw mmn tefc Jfc .M inOWjiTOPLAYGaF! iiAWJCOliatlaanaJi: Great Golfers and Their Strong Points I HAVE often been struck by the fact that there Is any number of ordinary golfers who are real masters of iome one particular club. Vibat separates the star players from tho average Is that the star Is master qf more clubs. While watching a bis tournament recently at a New York club I no ticed a player, qulto unknown to fame even locally, who coiild drive the most b o a u 1 1 f u I shots from the tee that any one could want. He regula: ly got great dis tance and splenald direction. I wan so Impressed with his tdav that 1 Ob CHAHLns EVANS served him carefully, thinking that here was the miking bf s. grtnt golfer. After n wonderful drive his next -shot called ror an Iron, but he fell down woefully. On the green ho had absolutely no. control o the ball and I realized that he was another ex ample of the popular golf weakness a one club player. Natural Players If this particular man were also master of tho putter, even a two-club man. ho would play a splendid game. Ho was a golfer who possessed a natural knock of Playing well with a driver; and beiouse It gaVe him pleasure to send his ball hurtling Into space from the tee, he developed n fondness for that one shot nnd tuglect'd all the others That Is one of golf's little tragedies that Is all too common Ono never gets the full Joy out of golf till all the clubs nro well enough mastered so that plaj-liig with each of them Is real pleasure. Lvefy golfer ought to enjoy thor oughly the drive, full Iron, mashlo pitch, chip shot and 1?utt. Tho day ho 'learns to like them he'll do them better and the day lie dpes them better he'll like them. But tho tendency to favor a certain ciuo or certain kind of phot Is by no moans lim ited to ordinary players. Jesse Guilford Is n striking example of a player with marked supremacy with one club the driver Vnrdon's best shot. In my opinion, Is his full shot to the green, nnd I think It Is tho ono ho favors, although his entire play Is so smooth and rhythmical that from seeing him ono couldn't observe that ho had a preference In thots. Wnltcr Travis certainly favors the putt, nnd there Is no question but that his Judg ment In doing so is good if ono must have n favorite. His control of the ball on the green has been aston'shlng. In fact, It was this putter more than any other club that won Travis his British amateur champion ship. Studies Opponents In the matches that I have played abroad I always have taken great Interest In picking tho stiong points of the British stars. I'dward Bay, of course. Is distin guished for tho d'stance ho gets and he ac complishes tills by putting a body roll into the shot that puts terriflu force behind tho ball. J. II. Tailor, who was British open champion flvo times, was nlways an Inter esting player to mc because of his control. Tee shots by Taylor would be placed with unbelievable accuracy, but his favorlto club Is the mashle Francis Oulmet's favorite club I am not quite sure of, but his play with wooden clubs Is cspeclaKy fine. When he won from Vardon and Bay his wooden shots were almost as long as Ted Bay's and Vardon did not surpass him much In accuracy. For myself, I believe the iron shot up to the pin measures up with tho bes I have In my bag. PUTTER have to say about tho famous match played nt Whltemarsh on October 2D, which was under the auspices of thn Evening I-EDaEn: "But that was a great match which Bvans and Maxwell won from Barnes and Loos nt Whltemarsh. Seldom does a side which Is six down at any time como through to victory In a four-ball match. As this column mentioned last Sunday, Chick Evans Is almost unbeatable when he Is putting, nnd nny time that any one makes 71 over Whltemarsh he Is not missing many putts nnd Incidentally he Is dropping In a long one now nnd then. It Is to be regretted that the champion has not participated In more real battles during the season. "A. V. TILLINC1HAST." "In the space of three weeks Whltemarsh staged three of the most remarkable matches ever seen in this locality, In which extra holes had to be played In order to decide the winners. In- the first match. In which Cameron B. Buxton and Jim Barnes played Norman Maxwell and Eddie Loos for the benefit of the American Bed Cross, six extra holes were played before Bux ton nnd Barnes won. Then came the Bumm Memorial Cup for women, In which Mrs. Honald H. Sarlow defeated Mrs. O. Henry Stetson on the twentieth hole after being four down at the turn. "The greatest of tlfo three, however, de spite the fact that It was not as long drawn out as the four-ball match between Buxton and Barnes and Maxwell and Loos, was played between Chick Evans and Nor man Maxwell and Jim Barnes and Eddie Loos last Monday for tho benefit ot tho sol diers' tobacco fund. Barely has a finer match been witnessed anywhere, and for two amateurs, eVen though one .was the national amateur and open champion, to defeat two professionals after being six holes down at the end of the morning round was a remarkable achievement, Barnes Is admittedly the best professional player In the country at the present time, jou jiaaEit. 1MB CA5TAIN-ELECT CQKOVXR JCTtlil'ia"y JEF JHf BBBBBaaaaaaBB $ Rvs-23appsd: rtt Bt, MANAGER JOE BAILEY, OF CHAMPION GREYS, WOULD FINE MANAGER AND NOT PLAYER WHO VIOLATES RULES Will Introduce Such a Resolution at Next League Meeting Reading Easily Defeats De-Neri in Season's Opening 'Encounter nlSTWlN I,KVOtTK Resdlnr. . . 1 n l.mvl Trnfn. . . vr. I, r.c. o o ,noo "rM-Ktotk,, o o .lno'invUn.,,. 0 0 iPr.,M, n 0 ,001e Wi.... 0.- J PrllEflDIJLK FOB VBEK ' ToTil,Mr,rr)rtOfk at Trenton, folunlaT--H(adlni at De'&trl. .000 nnoTHKRiiooB i.EAaun , IV. If. v.i w. Knternltr. 8 ni.nnornltr 1 KTjnfl. . i ,M0 VVf.tfurk. 0 r.c. .BOO ,000 wiuuo. i i .mill RciiKm'i.K ron week Tiirtdsr Frstrrnltr at ITnltjr. .T'"rila KestoiMj at I'.tan.fl. Fraternltr Sjturdnjr Wc.t rnrlcnl Herttone, r.vanntl nt lratcrnlt. w Kn tho managers responsible for players , who violate the Eastern Lengue rules by playing elsewhere, Is the fcuggcstlon of Joo Bailey, of the Clreystock five, nnd he will put It up to the boar&of governors at tho next league meeting. On Saturday night nt Bending Andy Sears, who has been nt Carbondale, rejoined tho Bears and "Chief" Mullcr, who hns been at Hazlcton, appeared ln De Nerl's line-up. Drcyfuss and Beckman are two other men who like "vlowlng the scenery." Tonight nt Trenton the Greys asstat the Potters In christening their new hall and Lou Sugartnan will positively appear at forwnrd. "ouggy" has been playing at Scranton. Tho rules call for a line on tho first of fense and a heavier penalty on the second and succeeding offenses. But the enforce ment of tho laws have been very lax pre viously. Occasionally a player would bo caught, and naturally there would be a big Kick, 'because it might so happen that It was the first offense of the ono punished, while others were "getting by" night after night. This Is what Bailey says: "I am absolutely In favor of fining the manager in cases whero men nro guilty of playing In other leagues. They nro the ones to bo held responsible and in virtually every Instance are nware of tho conditions. Newspaper clippings should also be avail able as oldence. Tho old gag of 'Did you fco him play?' Is a farce. When n paper says a player, naming him and telling the Eastern Leaguo club he ptas with, was In tho game, this should surely have some consideration, especially as the newspaper men are familiar with all the players." Heading a Winner Beading Inaugurated the season on the home door Saturday night by easily defeat ing De Kerl, 28-19, Tho visitors were held to a slnglo field toss, made by "Chief" Mullcr n minute before the end of tho first half. Beading landed eight field goals. Scars, Hnggcrty and Morris being credited with one each, Posey landing two nnd "Bud" Wendler three. Tho latter also con tributed six points from the foul line and made the best impression of nny player since ro,vo Kerr broke into the game and caged six goals In his Initial appearance. Last year Wendler played with tho Bead ing High School quintet, of the Central Penn sylvania Scholastlo League, which won the .Pennsylvania Stato title. Wcndler was tljo mainstay of the team. Manager Buff had many other aspiring candidates practicing nnd has plenty of good material to draw upon. Ho has Charles and "Ted" Gaul, brothers, the former of Tamaqua and tho latter of DONAGHEY WINS RACE Freshman Wins Cross-Country Conteet nt Germantown High Donaghey won tho Germantown High School freshmen crpss-eountry race today. The course was two miles from the school and return. Tho other four 'men to land a place finished In tho following order: Adams. Anton, Gardner and Boyd. The high school C and F classes played 9 tie game of football this afternoon. Tho score : C Class 0 6 0 012 F Class 0 6 0, 6 11 Pimlico Entries for Tomorrow rirst race two-year-olds, tialminc, BV4 fur Inncs Whlnnonrnlll. i. Klmr of the Wind. 1 H7 : Tumljlp In. lull: Top llootn, 104: Heather Ilelle. 104: Kokohl. 10'.'. June llu. 114. Thai erlnn, mil; Onrrone. KIT Lady .Imall, 1"1: Sven--nll. 107 Ureen Urnia, 104: Bunny Hill. 1U7, Duaty Hoots. 104. Tea Party. 101. Second race, the Memorial Steeplechase, 2ti mllea, four-eBr-olna and upward Cherry Ma lotte, 1.1(1. Sharraliooter 13; (b)Manlan. 148 Het. 142: Kins Hlmon, 1311: llronka. 18U: (a)St Charli-ote. Hll), ltertdeat, 13s. (b) Wolerton II, 1311 Ilarly Msht. 140. (a)Ilelle of Hryn Mawr. 144, (a)Hllver Dart inn, I'lalaer lu Amour, 148 (a)W A. Prlme-Kdnard M. Weld entry. (b)Ulen Riddle Farma entry. Third rare, aelllntr, Handicap. ' hree-year-nldi atlil upward. I) furlonea Alvoro. Ill: The De rlalon, 110. Ilond. 1(10, Top o' The Wove. His: I.ohenTln. 11.1; (a)Nlirel. 100. Maater Karma. Ill, Widow Hedottp. Ill: Old Pop. ins: Houave, 10.',, Owaitn. US, Cuddle Up 107: Sea llench. 114, Ulnamlnir, lOS, Slater Umhlem. 10s; Oen eala. 02. llroomvale, 100. (a)H. F. Carman entry Fourth race, ateeplechaee, free claiming, handicap, 2 mllea (a)Hhannon mer, 148: Otto Floto, 143. rperhumatl, 132. Meshactl. 143. (b)Klns Rlmon. 143. Carl. 130. Iioyal Bnlnner. 140. Meloa 1.1(1: Tarter. 140. (bUtan-lirook. 148. infidel II. 141), New Haen, 140, Rhomb, 143. Nnrthwood, 14.1 (n)Captaln Captain I'arr entry. (b)A J. Davia entry. Fifth rnce. three-year-old and upward, claim Inc, 1 mile t.uclua. 1U3, 'Woodward, 115, Jarl Mount 1(13. Hhoottnc Star. 111. Kilmer, lOelj Judge Wlnafleld, 03: Venetia. US Holiday, 110: Tolromn. 108. Sixth rare, handlrnn. two.years-olda. 0 fur- lontra Lanlun, 12ii. t.Nlsht Wind, lot); Fragon- uetl 111. tWtnmlnir 111 la y Mooney. kmi; tTraekaend. 112l Quid Tasael iiu: lAncnen, HlA: (lamernrk. 10 Jack Hare. Jr.. 1-J7: Wiltrlua, 11(1. Ilecount, 114 (tA. K. JUaccmber entry, in, T WlUon entry.) Reventh race, handicap, three.year-olda and upward, mile and a furlona Hendrte. 12A; Hex, 118; Crimper. 112. Jark Mount. 08; King Nep tune, ion; Uold Creat Hoy, 10S, Daddy'a Cholca. 108: Tlerre a Teau. 108. 'Apprentice allowance claimed. Latonia Entries for Tomorrow Vlrat race, clalmlntr. maiden rolls and geld Inaa, two-year-olda. r,H furlonsa Bprlnsalde, 108: Ollllsan 103: T.odeetar, 13; Little Hun. 1011; I.ucky Day mil: Walter Hrady, 10(1; Jark Hill. HM.i Jltfy 107, Zululand. 1UH; Quleto. 108; Chnrlev Nolle, .118, Nib. Its. Alao ellalble flreat Dull. lOrt: Unur, 110, Dlckla W.. 108; Tim McUee. 108; Kernan. 10ft: Iletrho Million, 108, C-cond rare, rlalmlnr, ttjree.year-olda and up. (1 furlonaa Sybil, I..1; Korfhase. 101: Walter 11. Tearce. 101; Frank Coleman, lOlt Mlaa Hherwood, 102; Joo liernateln, 10.1; Ilaby Cat. 111.1 Palomar, 1118; lilt ot a Devil, lull; Lady Mildred. 100; nick Weat. 108: . Ardent. Km, Alao eligible Roacoe tloone. 07: Fleetabelle, lii'J; Houthern League, 102; Schemer. 103; Matre. 10(11 "White Crown. 07. Third raca.clalmlnir.lwo-year.olili.nj4 fur tonka Froatllla, 04: 'Oriental, Olrl, 08: lireeiy, mi; Htorm Hound, IPS: Gertrude C. 103; Delia Mere. HH: l'oitmaater, 10.1: lima Bchorr. los Happy Va ley. 1U7: Little I'rlnceaa, in.1i Clalr vovant. IWl Aielea 113. Alao eligible rillnc ln.li Phoneta, 00; King Trovato, 100; Katie Canal. 103. Fourth rare, three-year-old and up, 8 fur longsVerde. 103: Cleerune, 1H3: Nlsht Owl, 10(1. Amason. lOdi Hedland. 10tl; Moneymaker. 1 0. Hanaymlng. 11J I, J. Murdoclc, 112; Harry L 112. I'lflh rare, puree handicap, thrte-year-olda and up. 1'. nlle Oorothy Dean. 103: Quy Fortune. 104; Valor, 104; MoAdoo, 103; Ilancher. 111! I'uJuel. 1.8. H nth race, claiming, "iree-yea: Vf miles 'fjlelliner. 100; 'I.lltl IJttlt Htrliui, to.ls Waterproof. toV IMi7, lint lollt. 10.1: , Thornwsod, 103; Hurpasalnx, 101 RUlh race, claiming, ttiree-year-oidi and up. 4UU, l,IIVl l(.l, .U-I iiu; Mearon Aak Her. lbSi 108. ' I01 ba Zudi ran. 1 a. rair Annrentlre alii Fair, Orient. lOSi UUck Frcat. 108, Apprentice allowance claimel. Weather eiear irac iim Boyertown : Bast, of Schuylkill Haven, and Snider, of the Beading Olivets. A Harry "Bush" Beggs. who was booked as one of Beading's three professionals, lias received n lleutennnt'n commission In the engineers' corps, and Wo have-wlth us.ohco more Andy Scnrs. He Is. not "ail In" by any means nnd last Beason was n victim of circumstances, o'so ho would never hnvo left Beading. On the circuit there Is no more popular player. Ho was the property of B. C Kuser, of Tronton, but two weeks ago wns handed his unconditional release. At the next league meeting Kuser will In troduce a resolution making all unsigned players freo agents. Followers of the Vlncomo team are anx ious to learn tho result of tonight's game nt Trenton, for Hill Zahn, their star foul shooter and guard will be paired at forward with Ally McWIIllams. Znhn layed sev eral games last year for De Ncrl and was doing veil until he received nn Injury to his eye which necessitated his removal to the Jefferson Hospital. Zahn Is a fast floor man and the Crcys should bo tho Ideal combination for him to show with, as he Is pnlred with a genuine "spot" guard. This "spot" guard, Ally Mc 'Williams, was tho really big factor In Bay Cross's heavy scoring. New League Team in Camden When tho Interstate League went on tho rocks it was considered there was no chance of It getting started, but it now looks as If the fans In that section may witness league ball and one of tho "uraa slated for ndmlsslon Is Camden. Harry Wallum, who pilots Jersey City, Is t-nonsnr tho new movement nnd a meeting Ing is scheduled to discuss the mnttor early this week. According to tVnllum, It will be n State I,enguo ond four or !lo teams aro already secured. Four clubs are ready entered They are Jersey City, Pat crson nnd the Newark and National Tur nens1 This would mako a nice, close circuit, tho traveling expenses would bo low and this would mnko the game more prolltablo than by making big Jumps nnd hnlng tho receipts turned over to the railroad com panies. Tho Pennsylvania State Lengue will he up against It for professional players with all their good men returning to the Kastern fold. Cnrhondalo had Sears and Sedran. Andy Is now with Bending and Jasper fans are virtually certain of seeing Barney In notion one week from tonight when Jas per plays Oreystock In the champions' new quarters at Instltuto Hall. Suggy, Becky, Lnwrenco and Mullcr nro all with Kastern clubs. A Stato team Is angling for tho services of "I'ggy" Bllson. He Is a good mnn, but unfortunntely never got a fair chance with De Nerl. In a recent game at Hazleton "Chief" Muller. now with De Nerl, while playing for Hazlcton, tossed n field goal ln the wrong basket and registered two points for Scranton. Nantlcoke la reported to be nngling for i Jack Inglls nnd Andy Sink, whi played with Carbondalo last season. They aro nt present playing Independent ball with Lew Wachter's fle at Windsor, Vt. The local Vlncomes nnd 'Wachter's squad play a series of games during Thanksgiving week ln various New England towns WAGONS ARE LINED UP FOR HALF TONS OF COAL String a Block Long Waiting to Take Advantage of New Offer A string of wngons still a block long nt one of Its stations Is reported today by tho American Ico Company In responso to its announcement that It would furnish coal tn half-ton lots to nil furnishing their own transportation "We couldn't possibly deliver it ourselves, our own equipment being busy to the limit," stated E. It. Simpson, general coal manager of the company. "Wo made the offer purely as a relief measure for tho benefit of those who might otherwise have had to go cold over Sunday. And so the public has re ceived it. Besponse was strongest Just where wo expected it, ln the southern sec tion of the city, taking In points both north and south usually served by the Washington avenuo dealers. Our Twenty-sixth and Spiuce streets station was besieged all Saturday afternoon, and the wagons are still lined up this morning' Less response for bucket coal Is reported by the company, except from their Delaware avenue and Catherine street branch, where pea coal at eight cents per bucket Is being eagerly bought "to keep tho kiddles Warm" by frantic mothers down to their last nug ge't. The effect of th6 raising of the embargo Is already apparent tn a decrease ot panic, it was learned this morning from mnny quarters. The car shortage is now tho most formidable factor ln the local situa tion, according to Francis A. Lewis, chair man of the local board, this morning. "We accomplished what we set after In the raising of the embargo." Mr. Lewis said. "Wo are now going after the car supply from the Susquehanna ,coal region. More cars must be had." SUSPECTED SPY SILENT Alien With Bomb on Transport 4Won't Talk With Federal. Officer NEW YOBK. Nov E. United States Marshal Power, of Brooklyn, spent several hours In a futile attempt to break the alienee which Matt Vallekunos, the bnmb carrylnr ships carpenter, has maintained since hla arrest op board an American transport yesterday. The suspected German spy qeemed to re gard a c"ell In Baymond Btreet jail with philosophic tolerance. A grunt, a shrur or a smlla was his favorite reply. When Mar shal Power suggested that "Pylng In time ot war Is punishable by death a nicker ot amusement flashed In the ouapect's face. Marshal Power cllngn to the hope that Vallekounos will consent to talk when he Is arraigned tn a Federal court EISENBROWN TO SIT TOMORROW "Will Preside nt Central Station to Hear Election Cases Director of Publlo Safety Wilson today announced that he had requested Magis trate William Elsenbrowrt, of Qourt No, 6, to sit at Central Station to hear election cases tomorrow. Magistrate Etsenbrown, a Town Meeting-Fusion candidate, accented. Magistrate "Harry J. Imber, a "Vare toU lower, who li Involved In District Attor ney Rotan's Investigation, preldd at Cen trel.lHHIofl 4wlnr the prUry, jWjKy-s-wy-ica:-iaay3)af- zirf n iftBBBBBH BhI bbbB IijRr r3fl bhbVCbbVbK bHb AbIbIbIbh BBBaBHBBlaWtt bVb1bB. V BBBBBM FIRST WOUNDED SAMMEB Lieutenant De Vere II. Harden, signal officers' reserve corps, tho first American wounded in Franco after General Sibert's forces en tered the trenches last week. FRANK BASTA, L'ARTISTA DELLA CUCINA, E' MORTO Titta Ruffo Lo Aveva Chiamato il "Meraviglioso Artista deWa Gastronomia" Frank Bnsta, II rlnomato proprletarlo del Besaurant Leoncavallo, II plu" conoscluto artista Italiano della cuclna, cho avava gtiadagnato fama non soltimto ln Philadel phia, may da un capo all'nltro degll Statl Unltt, e' morto sabnto a notte nella sua resldenza al NT. 1214 Spruce street. Con lui o' spento un uomo Inborloso ed oncsto chc seppo nppagare 11 palato dl grandl pcrsonallta' del campo letterario ed artlstlco. Ncl suo locale afflulvano gentl delle plu' lotnne cltta nncho della Califor nia, lo quail dovendosl recare In qucsta cltta' venlvano Indlrlzzato al Bestaurant Leoncavallo come l'unlco posto ovo avreb bero potuto manglar bene e che era dl venuto 11 rltrovo favorlto dl rlnomntl cantnntl, muslclstl, pramlnentl artlstl, glurlstl cd altro Epiccate personallta'. La muslca del plu' grandl maestri fre quentemento echegglo' nelle sale do pranzo del resaurant per opera dl cantnntl dl fama mondlale, nmmlrntori del Il.ista, come ad csemplo Enrico Caruso, Bond o Tltta Buffo clip lo nova chiamato It "Meravig lioso artista della gastronomia." Si rammenta die Bonci, osjilte dl onorc in un bnnchetto dato nel restiurant "Leon cavallol" nbbracclo" 11 Dasta o pago' II trl buto alia sua arte cullnarla facendo scntlre la sua voce inarrh ibllo nolle note della Toscn, present! tuttl I rapprescntanti della statnpa amerlcana, In detta pccaBlone 11 Bond regalo' la sua fotografla al Dasta, ulla qualo scrlsse: "Al mlo sttmato amlco Frank Basta, artiste dl gastronomia." , II Maetro' Leoncavallo, autore del "Pa gliacci," al qualo s'intltola 11 restaur tnt, fu uno dl quelll cho con plAcere si tratteneva nel locall del Basta, II defunto aveva appena clnquantasctte annl e venne In questa cltta' ventldue annl or sono, tlopo parccchl annl dl esperienza pnssatl net magglorl restaurants d'ltalla. Da quasi un anno erasl rltlrato dagll affarl a causa dl una grave malattla rlbelle al trovatl delta sclenza, lasciando lu dlrezlono del Bestaurant al genero sig. Adnlberto Caporale, II quale contlnuera' a battero la via traoclatn dal complanto suocero, Frank llastii lascla lnconsolabllt la vedova slgnora Fllomena Basta, la flglia Adellna, marltata nl nostro redattorc slg. Adalberto Capgrale, e due nlpotlnl, Francis ed Amalla, die egll soleva dlro dl amare plu' dl tutto al mondo, plu della sua stcssa vltn e per I quail soltanto cgll voleva vlvcre ancorn. I funeral! avranno luogo mercoledl' mattlna alle ore 9, muovendo dalla resl denza dell'estinto al X. 1214 Spruce street.. GIRL CIGARMAKERS STRIKE Lancaster Factories Affected by Labor Unrest and Demand for Higher Wages LANCASTF.B, Pa., Nov 5. Unsettled la. bor conditions among Lancaster County to bacco workers spread to this city today when girl employes of Lewis & Co., cigar manufacturers, struck for higher wages, Employes of the Wrlghtsvllle plnnt have been brought here to keep tho factory run ning. The genenl labor situation was studied nt a Labor League conference yesterday In Demcr, this county. The trouble Is reach ing Its crest when factories are swamped with Christmas business. , P. R. R. Men Praised on Liberty Loan .Samuel Bea, president of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, has issued a congratulatory message to all the system's olllclals and employes, expressing appreciation of their efforts townrd making tho second Liberty Loan a success. XbV I afaVXlll "'Wftt'j"'..'y.',iLBW EL trn in.'a'itJMi jaiHTiBBiBiBr bbS b'h mr t.! xfwftSKBr - PRODUCT0 WHAT DO YOU LOOK FOR IN A CIGAR? If a cool, mild, full-flavored to bacco is your ideal try Producto, You'U enjoy the sweet Havana filler d carefully selected shade-grown wrapper, J The shape you prefer is car efully made uy mo must. HAiutuL lOei LIMLNli FOR Wmm. HERE'S A CHANCE, GULf r . . . i v- . - , f.mmmm uoiorado widower Caiitj Wash DIbUs, EidA-boi Like Westferriids The following letter received tof Jjjr' Superintendent fit Police James R.llihi "" -"" fl aafVfmrr ." V Jl mo department of Ptretlo Safety "w '. ' hope that the, author m(iy find his kMNV,,4 dlro In Phlladcphlat J 1 "Denver, Col., Oct II, 11 "Chief of Police, Philadelphia: ' , J5'- "Dear Sir Pardpn for writing a letUf it this sort, but I am a young widower a4 1 nm getting lonesome for a homo once, msife ' "I nm thirty-two years old, dark bJaV and eyes and dark complexion; do Ml' drink, smoke, chew or ramble, but love) Ml kinds of amusements and theatres. I M) , not looking for a beauty; Just a plain, cftaV fashioned girl Is what I am looking1 fi,', and one from tho.East I am form the. Bm, . and I do not like the western girl a ItUe bit They love .only themselves and nn ofe else. I have no objection to a young widow with one or two thlldren, between the at of eighteen nnd thirty yenra old, I will help with the household duties after my Jay' "' work Is done. If necessary. I can sweep, scrub, wash dlslm. mako beds and drM kids. Also, I would like to find some 'titsa who would ljka to settle down by spring, U not before, and If you know of any ai4 that Is lonesome and tired of living aleie I wish you would tell them to write to'nW "Thanking you for the trouble I nr made you, I nm, , . "Sincerely yours."", The name and address of the writer t this communication will be given on ban fide application to Secretary Jomei IL Lam bert, of tho Department of Public Safety, , 1 KILLED, 20 INJURED IN FACTORY EXPLOSION r "A Officials of New Kensingjtm Powder Plant Deny Rumors of Incendiarism wt new Kensington. Pa., Nov. s. One man wan killed, four are expected to die and sixteen others are seriously ! Jured as a result of four explosions ln th ' powder plant of the Aluminum Compasy ot America hero today, The explosion were caused by a fire ln the alumlmfti bronzing department, -where 180,000 poun ot aluminum powder, highly Explosive, w stored. Tho 3B00 employes werp ordered oht it the works soon after the first explosion. Employes of the Pennsylvania plant ,t the American Sheet nnd TJnplate Company were olso ordered out of their plant, which was endangered by the nre. Firemen. hb' ever, wcro ablo to keep the flames confimM to the powder house. 1 Beports"-that the fire was of Incendiary origin were denied by of fleers, of the alumi num company. , The body of tho man 'who was killed yi'im j burned beyond recognition. . : ,t . MISSION CONFERS DEGREE COLLEGES NEVER HEARD OF ' j "D. D.'s" of Dead Drunks Changed Inte . "B.,A.," Born Again, by - Doctor Hall '-,' The Galilee Mission, at Eighth and Vine streets, confers a few degrees that Unlver-' ' sltles cannot offer, according to the Bey. J, J. D. Hall, superintendent of the. mission In n vlyld resume of his work among the. dow'n-and-outers before a score of Re formed Church clergymen in the assembly ' headquarters of tho church. Fifteenth and Bace street, at jioon today, "Th,ey usually pome to us with a 't. D.' of 'dead drunk ' We take them a'ndtrfe them otir rigid 'B. A.' 'Born Again.' Wh they gradunte wo put them lr.cn our "M, A." school 'Master's Apostles.' Then we ml' them lip with 'divine dynamite' and send them forth to do God's will." ti During the last year the mission he t made 1050 converts, of whom five are ner actively engaged In preaching. Since Doo tor Hall first took charge of the mission eight years ago, thirty-one "bum" have staggered Into its door to- go forth within, a few weeks' .span to .carry his message to others who have (alien Into the gutter, Doctor Hall's methods are violent, twit they get across with his people. To etW bleary-eyed scoffer' who Interrupted tL etfr Ice to Inquire why the Lord created beU, ' he replied t. , "I'll answer, ypu that question If you'U tell me why. He didn't put one of y'our'ejree in the back of your head so' you could ee what Is doing when you're getting rejy to snitch a lady's purse." Then, he leaned over and seized the dcre-t V lict by the arih and led him Into the little '-' Inner room. ,When they came Out 1th "drunk" was ready to Join the gospel raphe,' Doctor Hall concluded his address r"Ws an invitation to all present to come dow and see him In action. ', ' ' " '' --- "i, City Appointments Today' , ' City appointments today Include' TTH mer F. Brown, 2727 Pratt street, cleric, " Department of Transit, J900, and Thaddeu C. Show-alter, 1211 North Sixtieth Btreet, watchman, Department of Wharves, DocKa. artd Ferries, J3.00 a day. , .' ..f if tl cigar uUm0n Dmm t C SMfcf MtiUmu ". 0ptpM4fSMi- 1ptK4$ ''. W ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers