EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHtLDteLPHIA MttSDAT, OlTOBEB 2lfi&fo . . . - .. . . .. i WELLY, THERE WITH THE KICK AGAINST PRINCETON, STILL RETAINS HIS GMblRON GRI1 ROUGH SPOTS SHOW r v U MPELLY OF YALE," STILL MEETING LAST HOPE LIKE A FIGHTER fodest Hero of 1912 Eli-Tiger Gridiron Battle. AW' Instructor in Naval Aviation Here, Forced to Over- WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FJRIEND 'pi cbme Handicaps to Earn Commission . t "11 is. 'U A fgbi By IIOBKRT V. MAXWK1.I. nort Kdltor Ktrnlng Pnbllc ledger football wo sons imo, when the prldlron sport. ia running lit full blat and real college elegn played other real coIIcrp elevens, there J'fnetLred In the paper one morning a poem freih from the pen of Orantlnnil PtJW. Grantland was thrilled and Inspired after ltneslnK n little art put ; afJn the Yale-Prlnceton football game which wcd Old 1,11 from ilore.il 'Ml eent the Blue warriors home with n tie score. It wan u wonderful per nancy and Rloe Introduced the hero In his characteristic stle: jou figure they'ic overplayed fiction. Where substitutes rise In the frau Without Me least semblance o friction And make the .star pint of the Any If jou figure such stuff is a breeder 0 yarns that are foolish and stale Just a moment, I ben of vou, reader Hhakc hands icith Pumpelly, of Yale. r c When you read some impossible story Of a sub who Has jammed in thi iame, "v With one minute left u-here his iiory Companions Here beaten in shame "He met the last hope like a fliihter, A full fifty yards uithout fail' Ere you start in to pan the poor it rtter Shake hands tilth Pumpelly, of i'ate. "Put one minute left for the battle. When Smlthers. thr sub. took his place His signal ran; out icith a rattle - A hotting hush fell on the place Thud! Uoom! icith a kick that tins mulish They saw the ball uhirl up and snll" i'ou say this is soppy and foolishT Shake hands ttith Pumpelly, of Yale' "He Met the La.st Hope Like a Fighter" y TTJHVS Harold Pumpelly, h substitute on the Yale e',een of 19U. was pr iJU'gented to the readers of America after liootlnc one from the I1ftj-an1 Hale and tying the seme In the last minutes of plaj, after Y.ile had slien A my all hope and was resigned to defeat The team was powerless nnil It teas up to tome individual to t.ae me nn. ine jod Has wished on rum Mlly, who was resting on the sidelines, and. as Grant Wee sa, "He met 1 ;. the last hope like a fighter " &i fPltHt al4 an f u en In ihii it.lt a rif linnrin fttirl ti unimtllltii n nrt iiiiIaI r-, i- ,w- jtiaw vu dia t o ufw, in i ut u -. fi ,e - ! t. a n j is. 1 1 1 i.i tuiii iij iii Pc TReaay there Is a different t'umtiellj , it nulet. modest, unasHiiming outh who apparently has forgotten the past ami thrown himself body nnd soul l&$ Jm(o hla new work aiding Uncle Sam in his light to suppress the Hun Jt'la Lieutenant tiaroiu j'umpeuy, or. jne navai aviation service, now, una P he, has been Btationed at the aircraft plant at league Island since last "Jafluary. He has made good in his new line of work ami lias been placed in l, etikrge of the post-graduate ground school a position of vast Importance . f, It was only through accident that Ptimpellj, the football star, w.is discovered. Een his most Intimate friends among the officers were not tr-. Bsyare 1B vi l"" mail v nw ocu jait 111,111 urit.u . irw iiikiiu m Ipwnen In a reminiscent mood he Npoke of Yale and the football team and It WAS all off. His past was discovered after be had lived In Philadelphia far almost a ear. 5" j Pumpelly was at the head of a pt-olltable business when the United tales entered the war, but he dropped everything to take charge of a prl- Vsj-Vti aviation unit on Long Island. He epected a commission, hut after if learning there was no chance he enlisted uh a "gob" and was rent to Pen- aacola. He refused to null after his hopes had been shattered, and through f C etier ability raised himself fiom the ranks to a lieutenant's commission. r rr inree monins ne was a macninisis mate, v.orKing ins neau on every Aay. Soon he was an aviation cadet and on December 8 of last -.ear re- y ftskved his commission. i. ,-t ... , JJIS football training has aided him considerably sinic joining the 'i MM tervice, for he still "meets the last hope like a fighter," and ho pf task Is too difficult to tackle. K ' Was Only a Substitute in Fall of 1912 ti KE hundreds of others, Pumpelly was a candidate for the Yale football kjLa team in 1912. He was a stocky kid, weighed 195 pounds and demon- E ''Blrated early In the teason that he could boot goals from the field at any i tMfgie ana any distance. mat seemed to iei mm nut, However, lor lie l-ulXin, ,, .( In tha 1ln,.nn n r,l whon thn hlf- ,-nmA un-,. ,,l.,a t, ',Mil. be found on the sidelines with other substitutes. ' Then came the game with Princeton The Tigers had a good team that , yi r and were the heavy favorites. Cail in the game they demonstrated fl Wir BiinpHnrltv. eainlnrr two vards for everv one for ale. Itnth slflu i- latinched attacks at the line between tackle and tackle, breaking the mo- ; jKKony wltn an occasional punt. -i In the first period Hobey Baker muffed n long punt on his own flfteen- ' yard line and Yale got the ball. Three shots at the line failed and Lefty . Mtmn dropped a goal from the Held with the first score for Yale. Prince- t msiwos not. vvuiiicu, uunctci, iui iiurc I'uuiii- iiic-ani ifuuiint; aiiu ine xtiue ' sJHwed outclassed. r.JltThe Tigers soon launched another attack which swept the Yale team 'fflta feet. The play was moatly In Blue territory and earl In the second i . hmH. a fumble gave Princeton the ball on the thlrty.jard line. After taking A,4W, Kail In She. sVindnw nf th irrinl nnst.s. w herp thp YaIp llnA lipM irnl-,n. r. .?:. .... ' , HVxtr. dropped back, Rent a perfect drop kick between the posts nnd the Wua aa.M laJ tlafn.B V, n V. O 1 t Anilul Ti !1 1 P W sllnna.1 nl an nnn,t.r. .-n .. I , ptUIB WO- UQU. ,ww fcttv ,,o, vtauu 'u,,v, o,.,ti(, w, ail,,llt;i Uttl t" tnai' the field and it looked as if Old Cli was In for a good trimming KV,t 2in the third period Lefty Flynn's wonderful punting kept the ball away tKilien the goal line, but the Tigers were relentless in their attack on the s-4ki 'vfckge the final score would be. K. .r , iinA. VnU tiarl Abandoned hone and the rooters unnriprcrl hnw r tti--'-.,..o -- ---- -. ..w For some reason there was no scoring, i eava .M t -dk tm J2E KM C. MkUWntt0.lt Pr1nrptnn lookpd several touchdowns stronger than hpr fnp J RMPVUM" ...- . .. --- --- --n.-- .... .... f ' ... sHJTi HV blue streamers in the stands typified the feelings of the ale f-.Zl cohorts tuirn the final period began. Xo one expected cten a Afs5i,'te core ind gamely awaited the end. The Pulldog was a 50-to-t j'AV-fimliot at that juncture. rtPumpclly Comes Through With Almost Impossible Feat ifmHE fourth period was almost over when Yale launched her final attack JjA forward pass netted eighteen yards and another netted two Yale yed another long one, but the Dan grounded it was lales ball on nceton's forty-yard line and only a minute or m to play It was the e to try something desperate, for Princeton was plajing better and otherlng the aerial attack upon which Y'ale depended to win. Also, the was nearer the Princeton goal line than It would be later on and the thing to do was attempt a drop kick with one chance in a thousand pet away with it. , That was the Job slipped to Pumpelly when the coach told him to shed Wanktt and replace Klynn In the line-up. There was no excitement ; thei stocky substitute trotted on the field, although every one knew iraja Yale's last hope. Klfty-yard drop kicks do not occur ery often In 1 games and this was too Important for one to be successful. Pum- Had everything against him, but "he met the last hope like a fighter." IWiere was a silence one almost could hear when the sub dropped back ve the ball from the center. Not a person expected him to succeed, admired hU grit. Back came the ball from Ketcham, It was a perfect and Pumpelly. taking a short step after Intercepting It, poised the oval tv Instant and dropped It to the ground. On the tebound the sub sent ripfct, foot against It with terrific force. , TOe-ball did not push Itself through space, but rotated as If on an It rose high In the air and sailed toward the white goal posts. On Hie pigskin, but the distance seemed too great and thd ball teemed to fall short. A strong wind was behind it, nowever, and near the appeared as If the ball was lifted to the crossbar. "With Just enough m the oval struck tne wnite scantling, Douncea a toot in tne air ped beyond the goal line. was Pumpelly's bit for old Tale on November 16, 1912. tiCAD of acting tike a regular hero the tub shunned publicity. in he tea pointed oui oil the street as the man who KWe with a, fifty-yard drop Met; but if teas not, his fault. i Jtuwttm cotiter he kept It a secret, and kqw, after ilving In i fcMf Mt jujwffiri'. r about ttmti to oring back Grant- r. ING -I ai QPRT tAJE' ARE' INSTALLS '" ., rrek,'.. I AN OFFICE .trtwu oio.w,-,,.- . I VJI3H W1WUi-i;v,uis4;u-i i THIS Y00NGT LrNDY AROUND THE WORK5 SO'SHEIMAY "BE- rOMGLACOOMMTGO VMTM The Fops5 ( wy 'F-j I tisV t OTI S. r XHslslslslslHsWP Hi mKk&m , mmmk rrtMkJx W H ml 1 mmBB &J3& I I 'ii, , Jflka.sZ: l0$ ' ' f- s i f . 4THWININR0W FORNORRISTOWN Suburban Eleven Surprises West Phillies and Lands ,26-0 Triumph GA.TECH 123-0 VICTOR IN PENN'S VICTORY Mistakes of Inexperience Staring in Offense, Dc- i spite 27-0 Win Over V. S. S. Minnesota Sailors N'orrlMow n High School passed the fourth milestone nn the road to schol- Hstlr football supremacy Saturday after noon and Is still going stiong. The suburbanite gridiron warriors sprung the surprise of the season when they handed out a 26-0 defeat to the West Philadel phia eleven for the fourth straight win of tne seanon. The triumph stamps Norrlstown as one oMhs most powerful school elevens in this section. Although the victory of the Norrls town team was startling news locally, the big noise nationally was the fllng . V , . . . ., i.. n-A..l. Utt-lnnprl siari innuo uy t,-iKm -,. of the stars that gave Jolin neisinan and his Yellow .laikets. nation! repute, the Atlanta elevop crippled by sucn losses proved that Its future In dutk by piling up a 12.1-0 score on the Hlcv eiith I'avalrv from Kort Oglethorpe. It Is a shame that northern lovers of the game have been robbed of the rhnnep nf seelnc llelsman's llolden Tor nado In action byMhe cancelation of tile Penn-lletirgla Tech game scheduled for Franklin I'ield November 16 There Is home talk of lite Ylow Jackets meet ing Htltgeiln New York on that date for the war campaign fund. Lafayitte took wee llrslnus Into camp h J7-0. .nut IMrtmouth, another one of P mi's futuie oiipoiients, swamped Nor wldi tindei tlnee touchdowns', 20-0 Camp Slicrm.ui piovcd'a illBapiiolntmenl at Washington l'a . but Pelham Ua Mhoned Us slimllness by holding Foster Sanford's pnweiful Kutgers eleven to a 7-n vlctorv SI PatixiIsM pupils nt l'enns.vlvanl.i Mllltatv College sun"eiel another teverse when Flunk Pnth's League iBland Train ing Sthiml tejm dovtned the" Clicster elevui, 1 1- Tin football season has not been able to gt iinilci full steam as )ct, but there wen a gn.it many more games played on ituidi than on October 12 NEYLON STARS IN LINE Legitimate Penalty for Hurdling Againt Pcnn Mllmer Crletl. the Swsrlhmer f flelal who refereel the Tenn-IT. H. si. Vllnnrwifu ni, railed, th drat Iftlll mate penalty for hurdlms on Joe fftranii that has lieen oeen on franklin Flelo la evrral hhh, ll.th of Hlrntia'a (inees were forward when ho tried to Jnmp AVer his tackier. In moil Ineldrnla where plarrrs try to hnrdle onlr one foot It t Irndnl forward. WAR HURTS BOWLING Mn (i.uisf Postponement . !. C. 'I'ottrnev tly HDWIN J. POLLOCK TTIVIIN In victory rough spots In -' Penn's new wartime football ma chine showed with glaring prominence when the sailors nf the f. Sv S. Minne sota were wrecked on Franklin Field rail Saturday afternoon, 27-0. Naturally u good defensive eleven, Penn looked vv'eiiV on the attack, and It was only Individual playing that gave triumph In the first game of the season to the lied and Illue. Most of the Quaker faults can be attributed in In. experience, and lllg mil Hollenback will down, start tn today to correct the errors andl01lti perrect piavs ror the clash against II v Dickson s Marines next Saturdny I.Ike moBt Inexperienced plavers, the great mistake of the Ollnkera w:i In their failure to foim interference, and in Kiinie inc-iuenis vvnen Interference wa,s foimed the man with the ball failed to follow It. Hut rqllege foothnll can't be taught In a month of nr.ictlre uiihmit outshle lompetltlon For many of the plavers It was fhe first 1ate nf experi ence. They will profit by their errors. Vo Mm tlowns AKalnst Penn Defenslvel.v there was greater hope of future power. Tlie whole line from tackle to tackle, though compaiattvcly weak,pioved n pleasant surprise. They held t against the rushes of the sailor lucks like the pioverhlal slone wall, and the ends turned back every attempt at "inn sKirung ine ract that not one first down was scored agalnt the Quakers Is a tribute to the sttength of the line Despite the defects of his proteges. Hollenback was pleased nt the showing ot his team "I've seen worse football games ilinn th.it one," said lllg Hill "Those ho.vs pla.ved pietty good Of course, they made mistakes hut show me the foot- iihii iriim mat nnesn I In the first same not going tn pi edict for the first touchdown of the football 5 car. It was not until the second period that the score came, and It was a thlrty ard dash around the sailors' right wing Hint brought the tally. Two of the touchdowns were made by Joe Straus and tlie fourth by Walter Ilosrfeau. Straus surprised the fow spectators that got throtujli the locked gates with a fine dlsplaV of goal kicking Joseph had three chances, to add pojpts to Penn's score after touchdowns nnd his average was 1.000. There was" no op portunity to try after the fourth touch- for Crawford fumbled the kick- Jim Nejlon nnd Blondle Wlthlnglon, the tacklyrs, nnd Vincent Frank, the center, were the three Jheet players on the line. Nevlon In the Tlrst two periods proved Nt football Instinct and knowl edge liv tne wny lie got tnrougli tne line when Penn was on the offense nnd took defensive hnlfbacks out of tho piny. Wlthlnglon hnd n hnnd In stopping every slay that was directed ngalnst the right side of the tied and Hlue battletront. Frank l.onk (Inod Frank showed ns a capable rovltig renter, and In view of the fact that It was h's first vnrslty gnme he exhibited n lot of football Instinct. Often he made tackles before the rival back reached the line nf. scrimmage. His one mlstakei was a costly one, for it took a touch down away from Penn and robbed Bunny I.crch of credit for a rensatlonal slxtv-nrd sprint. I.erch ran thiough the entire oppo sition over twelve chnlkllnes and planted the ball behind the goal posts, but the pla.v was called back and the Quakers penalized flfteoi ards for holding. Frank was so anxious to tnVe one Miilor oilt of the play that he put hoth arms around his neck and held him Frank Is a man who learns easily. r of the season I'm not colnir tn niedlct however, nnd It is safe t say tliat lie H that PennsvlvanM will up n great eleven" u" "" mor, ho,(,i,,K thlstiear, Tnleilo. i'i' 21 Officials of the meilidii Howling Congress In meeting line ileiidul lo postpone further action , lelatlve to calling off the 1MU tcurna- 1 merit scheduled here next March. Secnt.irv lingtry said he hnd been In communication with (lov eminent ofll elnls in Washington, and that If the war imtlnutK tliu tournament win oc postponed $16,000 FOR WAR FROM BASEBALL1 Check for 10 Per Cent of Series' Receipts Sent to Secretary Baker RED SOX GIVE S 2 3 L 5 1 Results of Football Games Clayed Saturday IT. S. I'r- At Irntiklln I lelil I'enn s. Vllnni-tolu n. At r.atn, I'm. I.af.ijelte H, slntiM 0. AI (lirter. I'M, l.eillie WlnncliH, I'. M. C. I). At Waslilngtiin, l'a. W. anil J. HM, t'ninp Mlierinun . At llnnnver, N. II. Dartmouth 20, Norwich 0. AI New llrunlrk Hiltjcrra 7, I'rlhiiin llnv II. At ( levelnnd Naial llrseries S, Mentrrn Heherves rt. At Vllftillrlon. Conn, Sprlnxflrld 10. IXelenn H. t I'rlnrHon. N. J. I'rlnrrlnn 20, Nun la helmol 0, At Ornno, Vie. Iiilne II, I'orl IjimI Nnval Itrfcrrvrs rl. VI Oriinvlllr, O. llennlion 31. Ot lerlirln I). t Newport. 1(. I. Newport Naval !!l. New linilon Nnvnl 0. At l.veter llxeter 28, 1'ortRmuulli Murines II. t Norrlwtnwn NnrrUlown HIkIi 20, Wr.l I'hlladrlphla llluli 0. 1 tlantu, tin, (letirgiu Tei Ii l.'.1, I nrl OElrthnrpp C. O. 'Bill Whitemarsh Caddie Master, Is Victim of Grip Members, of Country Club Raise $3000 Fund for the Benefit of His Widow and Two Orphaned Children this jenr Heal football plnrs are Hunny I-erch sprang several thrilling scarce this veai, but before the season end runs, but as Is his usual fate, he Ib over we'ie going to surprise some of was sent to the side lines a Clippie. Ho those who think we haven't unjlhlng (received n nasty bump on his right knee, out here" ' hut should be available for the Marine To Dannv McNIrhnl goes the fredltJgamc on Saturday ( In, Iiiimll, o JU '-'1 olieik foil 511,034 3.' was forwaided to Seiretarv, of War (laker todn bv the National Hasibalt Commission and, with J22I7 .'7 alread given b the liostnn American, League club plaers, leprehents 10 per' cent of the revenue received l all in terested parties in the world s istrles I to be don.itid to war charities The total amount Is $18,319 5S but the Hostou pliyers contrihuttd tiilu .'" shortly after the series ended hicretarv ( (Inker is.askul to distribute the amoum I Among thf amcunts noted In tin Ui- ., . ., , . ci . c let toSecretai Haker are these j Battle- Mcri'liailt Ship lo Score- Hoston pl.iers J231B.27; ChlcaBo Na- ,w, ''ic ,, Sabbath .'.'rlMnerU iifiVu" llwfuiT h Fuller, of Hog Island, and his Chicago National League team, J3IDI 8', . Krnllioii w.irrlois yesterday plajcd their Amerl :T75!-0Bl"tae,hB? clncnn".'! ' opening game of .he rugby football sea N'atlonals and Washington Americans .n and i hose the Merchant H Shlpbulld MCI 10 lach Pittsburgh Nationals ,,,, i,i, ,... n,i, ,, und New York Americans. $.109 5 " """" - "" each the umplris, Jtu i.un mrniiiers n.ittieu one anoiner to a sinnostiii ior of the commission, J26 e.u h the Na-.fnrl minutes lo a scoreless finish on tlonal League and the Amei lull League, tn(. Krounds .of the Hog Island Athletic tiiDi.oi .Hiii. ouu i..: ,...-..... v...,.- A(,so..alion at v nety-fourth street and lly WIU.tAM H. KVANS Hill Hi, caddli master at the White- incut, em asking (hem to Hid Hill s widow , una ini' orpiianeo rnnuien, auu v nue marsh lesponded, as it always has, In n, verj libeial fashion In less than two davs th subscriptions were within a' few il liars of J3000. and the money Is ' still tonilng in, and the great majority I of the members gave either $50 or $25 HOG ISLAND DRAWS I marsh Valley Count! y Club, Is dead, a victim of thu Spanish Influenza That Is tho name by which the m n.beis of the club knew him, bUi blh real name vvaH William Nunnevlller He had had charge of tho caddies at Whitemarsh for the last ten enrs and he enjojed the tesnert of iverv member of the t luh .one or nis rigreis was inai ne couiu ,n Clnumes in Naw Date. net uet Into the big fight over on the ""' Changes in iavy Uales other side, hut had a wife nnd two slitl-' Annapolis, lid.. Oct 21 The rearranged dren denendent on him Hut he did his i eheilule of the .Naval Academy football learn ,hni. Imvlne l.lhertv Honda and civ nc IUow .ilelolter -. .Newport -Naval I ra n . .tT if.- r-iVjr " iiib Maiion. .Noiemuer s it, uir ,,n, . .....i. . rlneii. Ill I' Tbe clult bad twenty-odd caddies who aro no&- In service In France, and Iil fore they left Hill gave them good ad vice lie was very popular vvim the boys who carried the clubs nnd he was a real, genuine friend of these haid vvorklng joungters During the ten ve.us he served as caddie master he was extremely faithful in the performance of his duties. He stocd no nonsense from the bos, tt there was not one of them who could not go to Bill when he needed help ami get it. Albert K. Herr, president of the club, dropped his Lllnrty Lr.an work long enough to send a special circulars to the Keep a Record of Your Feed Water Temperature and Your Draft Conditions A Foxboro Recording Ther mometer will tell you when yotl are not maintaining the maximum temperature of feed water. Furnish a com plete record of all tempera ture changes. The Foxboto line of indicating and record ing gauges and thermom eters will boost the efficiency of your boiler plant and ma terially cut your fuel bills. Also UclilinR C OJ Meters, Gauges, Green Fuel Kconomi.erH, Fans, VaheM etc. C.tfc your chief engineer he known) BAKER-DUNBAR-ALLEN CO. Recardinq Thermometer PhllatlflnhU Mil. rinpH. Id lfrftlnun Colleee. 23. Great Lake 1 Training Station Not onr (tame nt the uritf I trial Hchftlulo n to be placd All hut one 'of tho nJilHhipmen n opponents will be er. untv tee tenn SUITSJ.80 HUM ( t.I FROM (.10, 3 and fin ' PETER M0RAN & CO. SGS' S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Su. Open Krlilav nnd Siiturflay evenings until 0 oelfwl mission, 1T'.I6.1U. 1 Tlnlcum avenue. NO BIG CORNELL GAMES Collegiate Sport Patter pcnler tn Knler Aviation Sthool .... 1 it , t- Itiiatoa. tut 21jTrls Speaker, tenter Sf'lirtlulc Impossible Under l.oil- fielder on the Cleveland American ,;.; , c,.vil Sluiriw ' I-eague naseball Club, will ente'r the (llllOllg, O.IJH Oliurpc navj) na,on BthooI ut the Massachu- llharH. N, V Oct 21 rr AI hharpe. i setts Institute or Technology. He ar coach of the Cornell (oothall temi nn- rlvi-d here yesterday from his home In nounced jesterday that It would lie lin-l Texas. possible for the Ited and White to play any bin football games this reason 'Our athletic association has ms peuded and the Schoellkopf Mrmnri.il liulldinff turnea over in inc uiiivihii for military purposes," said potior. Ilay (lardlner, formir football player Sharpe "It will he Impossible to sclied- and oarsman at Northeast HlKh School, ule any Mb Barnes under the new ai- (s at ramp Pill He expects to be sent ransimeni over within the nrxt twp weeks. Thelnia Oarliy lo Swim in l'j-t r rk, Oit SI Miss Thrlnm I)rh of lnllandpolls has Hrtrptnl ?,n lnltatlun to visit Nrw York for a ."oo-r,l nlulch ram with Mrs I'UIre (iiilllRjn Kllino of Hi, Nr York Women's f A AltliuUKll Ml Uarbv hss hrin tlefralr.1 twlir tn thr Usl few months b thr Vew Vork rhuiupion she is one of thn most rrniMrkahlH )ounic on Irctants In thr countrj Thrrr jiars eo at thr ag-r of thlrtrrn shr laujril a ainsatlon b winning thr women .National A A I" Ml.)tirrt title swim and sliur thin honulg ha fallen plentiful to her lot Conn anil l.ee .Meet Tonight Mnilon, Ort 21 Joe Conn who was ile tlskrly defeatnl hy Hrlgrant JlmmV VV Pile last month has hern malthed with Tanry i mm ,h. hnlri,, for Ihn Iinadalr feathrr weight belt and ISOO a side The Pout will take plare at thr national siporung tiuu here tomorrow night JHssSSSgSXBBB Old Time Woolens Two Pen Record ing J)rafl 'Gauge 9 "09 STIK K FACII IM.K III.DG. I'lione Spruir .Ml).'. Ilure I30II EDUCATIONAL llotli SexM Both Kexen r 7 rln Speaker nhn played ouard on the Penn frtthtnan Al? Inst raoii. i doing his guardiny at Camp (ireenleaf, fke DMnlflit. forHurd on thr Inn trenh Htf lant winter, ha, rntrrd tlw ntudnt arm j tralnlnr ron ut th Lnlvrrvltr of I'lllnburch. He l l'ltthbarch b. I.lucoln MrlUnRei, fonfter Central llfgli and Allcntoun Prep Hprlnter and broad jumper, haft entered Lafayette. He w-ill 1n a aluab1e addition to Coach Hruce'a track team, Hurry RoNrtNk3 . th former Penn (renh mii rulllu4k. hdH fH-en Mnt h hi lornl tlmft hoard t rami ut t arnecle Tr-rh. I'lltMhursh. He UjA slrnrtl tit nllut In 4h !..-m. ... lf .. .! -. t i.-. 1 iiiui Piirw. ' vx-iui r iii iiiiHi intsrr ui tii- tiurumi noa nrrn rrtnicu n wui oraerea u the nnioky ui). . At if ackrttr, the Central tliah hnlfmUer. nho nai expected to enttr Penn thiv fait, i n second lieutenant In rtifaf.Ori, stationed in Tfjra, KlUr hlrlterlnr the ratttaln nt the Tenn re win I0M, U rtfelnc hertlrr In the front )n trenrhe. He In m flr. lieutenant In Infantry. Illll Kret'ker, late of the Central High football and mote retMitly of the m hifih gridiron squud, has received an appointment to West Point. Jtarru Simpson, uho eurett ulth the Penn toilBinen lat year. i$ another Phitadet ohtan at Camp Pitt f M Maiiradlan, frenhman baftketball nt1 ! haoehall Uer nt I'rnn lat beation, U m I private nt i mp Meade. Ren r T.uUashumas, fullbaik on the Muhlenberg eleven and center on th cage team last, year. Is playing with the detachment eleven at Camp IMtt Qterm Warner's Pittsburgh team ha been holding dally scrlmmagea with the Camp Pitt eleven. mil Itahoneu the La Sail fullback, is in tht officer training corps at Camp Lee, Marvin flnstafaon. th renn manner wha raa barred from Ire studefit.'.armj tr trains In 15, 16 & Even 18 Ounce Weights Which Are Almost Unknown . , Today in A merica for Suitings They have just come from bond direct from their famous west of England makers who have partially filled our order placed many months ago. WE ARE READY TO BUILD THEM TO YOUR MEASURE . ONLY one suit pattern of each style and only a limited yard age altogether. ' Each pattern is distinct, new and beautiful in color combinations so ' durable in wear that you need give no regard to the question of the length of service they will' give you. Our journeymen tailors delight in building fabrics like these into' suits because their handiwork is. best poVtrayed in such cloths. William H. Wanamaker "1217-19 Chestnut St. DrexellnstituteEVEmNG SCHOOL OPENS NOVEMBER 4, 1918 ORK of the evening school which has been po3t- T ponetl because of the prevailing epidemic con ditions will be carried on this year with all of its former vigor sharpened to the needs of the wqr. v The courses alToul exceptional opportunities for both men and women who desire to help in Government , woik as well as to benefit themselves. IUTKS IOR REGISTRATION Thursday evening, Oct. 31, and Friday evening, Nov. 1, from 7 to 9; Sat uiday, Nov. 2, fiom 9 to 4. DREXEL INSTITUTE Philadelphia, Pa. HOLLLS GODFREY, ScD., Eng.D., LL.D., D.C.L., President Thousands of Positions Now available lo Tnttnc iromrn- In Rail roads, (lorrrnmcnl Work and VeomanfT. Well-trained stenographere . bookkrep. era to flll the lacanrlea left by mm. The cost of our course tn tralif yott la amall and It takes about 80'daya Our rrad. uatea hold some nf thr best positions In the city. Write NOW for booklrt or call. 30-Day Business College rarknar nidc, Ilroal A Cherry 81a. rlllOBTIIANIH AND nOOKKKKl'INO our araduatea are In constant demand, tlood paylns positions await you. are Short hand, the easy, speedy system. Complete buslneaa and secretarial couraea. Day and Blfht classrs. Intensive tralnlnr. Enroll any time. Call or write for full particulars and catatof and Collen ot Commerce 1017 Chestnut Ht fhlladrlptiln Strayer's Business College Phlladf lplila'a Greatest nnslneaa Htheel Kipert teachrra. Uodern equipment. Indl. Tldual advancement. Charges moderate. Po lUnna ruaraMeed, Ray and Nlaht Claasta. TW etudenta now attendln-. Fnrnll now. S1 Chestnut Street. rhone. Walnnt SS4. Philadelphia Turngemeinde School reopena Beptemhrr , Oymnaitlca. Bwlmrnlni, Drawing and Needlework to chil dren 7 to IS yesra for t? per year. Enroll bow, Booklet, tlroad and Columbia ava. -JElje JLpman jfecfjool "IIEECII KMU.I.." 139 Incaster At.. ARDMORR formerly known aa Jll.s Hills- Hchool. Main Line tlraneh Kindergarten and Primary for both I'Oys and glrla. Junior and Senior 8ehool for girls inly. Hue service from Weet Phlla. Ha nvrrhrook and Merlon. Opens Sept. HO. Address IIHS M. II. STKBV. rrlnrlnal. Young Women and OlrU IIFAOV, VA. Devon Manor i ffil . l- Hoarding ami Day Oepts. Cstalnr. Jillsa FDrfll HAMHON. Principal. DKVO.V. PA. Tonng Men and flaya IVlNMIWOOn. PA. Montgomery School FOB IlOJfS AVTVtHNJBZlioKTd . AT14NT10 CITY. U. t. rnlVATB I.K8SONB, Languagsa Msthe matlca, English; Klements of Authorship a specialty. Miss Wlldman,i IS30 Raoa. MtlriK) GERMANTOWN BRANCH Philadelphia Musical Acaileaiy SO F.ART WATNDT lANB JOSEPH W. CLAIIKB. Director Pn.spectua Mailed on Requeat. LEEFSON-HILLE VffitSS' l4 Chestnut at wn Are, mjew mm- mMCM.AmxKiirA (LATEST OTttSUOOMI 11 sv :... Ky. av. nr. Dch. Eltv. tost. TTCwUtuiiii-t PrJv. baths, runalnc wttsr 112 60 up wkly.i 'J.aO up dally, Chs Buhr. HOTEL B0SC0BEL $t?" 5,;w open. JThoroughly heated. nklt A.B Marlon. CAPE MAY. W. i. THE WINDSOR cape -at. h. bun PAnr-onsr i btkam heai' R. tlALPIN - .r.mB' JBaiBOaLaBBr TaaBi "-r- i aaaiivsa.i , DANCINP .- " f fRIVATE Panrfm' WIMIM, Mt L- tit PUMPELLY, jOF. YALE j Uit in.. h, i I' r , H V v r-m M iva Tarler. ' 1 1 '-i ?vtf-JaEBBSsy.&?AV, - . ia .. . t . - Vs. f . r if." LHIItsVmiiE. TBttJwiw 'rtK.' .T5 &5; v- mmmm&'i' -- snnnr. rr aavailsaeaii T ':. ' : ,;.a',v ' A.h?kh2 ::,. :t 3kmkmmmm:&i3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers