WW". WV'.f ' J,. r . ( Lafayette Students Take Short Hikes in Preparation for Walk te Franklin Field HARVARD SQUAD PRIMED FDR TIGERS Crimson Team Leaves Cam bridge and Will Establish Headquarters at Trenten TIERNEY PLAYS AT CENTER Cambridge Mass., Nev. 8. The Harvard football tqund pecked Us play ing duds tedny and started for the In vasion of Princeton Saturday. The team will stay In New Yerk tonight and establish hcadauartcrs at Trenten, N. j tomorrow. Coach Fisher bum the players wcre in eoed condition for the same. "Each man realizes that n victory ever Pilncc Pilncc ten will corae only if the team plays hotter and mere ngRrcssivc football than It has placd se far this season," he said "I liave every cenfidence that -Mch Individual will perform ngalnst Princeton in n way that will be crati frhig te all Harvard men." There was no hcrlmmnge yesterday, although thcre might have been n short tone had the Held been hard and dry. As it was, the work was hard1 en an un certain field, but doctors and coaches watched every man carefully and thcre v,m great relief when the day's work was finished without any sort of caa- Tbe Harvard plays, old nnd new, were carefully rehearsed nnd there was mother long session against the scrubs, who again worked all they knew about the Princeton style of running game. Later the substitutes nnd varsity drilled en kicking. This practice wns witnessed by hundreds of undergrad uates who came down te the Stadium Field with their band nnd made a tre mendous racket. While Harvard Is rated en the short end of 10-te-8 bet ting here, the studcntH hnvc grent con fidence that their eleven will And itself at Princeton. The coaches-nlse expect that the team will be Infinitely better than in any preceding game. The varsity worked out again as It has been lined up all the week, nnd while Fisher has net yet announced his official line-up, the combination teems likely te start as follews: Ma comber, left end : Kane, left tnckle ; Brown, left guard; Clnrk, center; Hubbard, right guard: Tlcrney, right ruard: Crocker, right end: Ilucll, quar terback: Owen, left halfback; Grat wlek, right halfback, and Fltts, full back. In the Inst part of the practice Charley Tierney was at center nnd Ladd was at right guard. Tierney, who has net played ler two weens Because or an Injured nose, has been keeping up I bis passing, both for plays and kicks, lie WerKCU very sinoeiiwj jmicr day with Ilucll., As a defensive center Tierney is a mere powerful placr than Clark, but it is unlikely he will start the game In the middle of the line. Clark is a geed passer arid is fast down the field en kicks, nnd Harvard is very rerc te rnnke the most of Fltts punting abilities. . SCHOOL ELEVENS IN LEAGUE FRAY West Philadelphia Will Tackle Northeast High en Gridiron This Afternoon Weil I'hlla. Illrh Northeast lllxh A. Halters Inff emt fletlieti wnt SlrdelT . IWnvtanrer RMmHnn M(Feely . Walkrr . , Vltherew lrtman Minn . Md'Jviee . , Irft tncklfi IjHciilrn . left eimrd lltinlnp center netcfclf r riKtit cimi it nine rUhr tukle . .., . Mren llirlit end KIlKere qimrterlmrk . . . Ilelmir'i left liiilfli-rl. . . Hril.'lt rlL.-Mlmlfli.uk . M'lHhiilrl ftilllurU . I.ul.eni. The We., Philadelphia High Scheel eWn, fre-h fiem their gu-at stand sainit the league-lending Frnnkferd team Inst Friday, will play the North- iR. "I8'.' 'i,,n,J thlR uff"noenJn ,?" Intervchelastlc League tilt en Nerth-ilu east Field, Twenty-ninth nnd Clcnrficld iirects. Although the Pioneers are virtually eettain te capture the championship in the circuit, the Spcedbeys nre right en their heels. If Franlcferd should lobe lta remaining games with Centrnl and Ger mantOTvn, Coach i Weiler's boys could tip I fhercferc. tlu Spcedbeys wr the title. T bare been practicing hard all week In preparation for their contest this after noon and will place their strongest line up en the field te make sure of a vic tory. The Wrst Philadelphia eleven will be without the services of the captain, Jee Jeffeett. as he U still In 'the hospital lth an infected leg. If Johnny Wltli nw, who subbed nt the qunrterbaek portion iu place of the disabled captain lst week, plays the gnme which he ex hibited against the league leaders. Jeff Jeff jett s absence will net be se severely (elt. Northeast has aKe worked hard in V I1? rea''?' for 0l,ny'H came and would gic the westerners n great bat tle. Captain Lukens. who stnrred for Red nnd Itlaik In their .12-0 win wr Southern High last Fridav, will be t his old position nnd should give the ppeedbejs n Heck 0f trouble stepping "is open-field gains. Wesleyan Squad Increased (,5,!lll!flw". Conn.. Nev a -Coach M.ir Htl W rvnir n l.rl.. 1 1 .- 1 .h..n I -.. "I'ur, iiui nuni" '", iiimtir- );:rl,...f?r Iciit.r tbv Htnr WrHleian e-n- ,",.AKlni una Cunuiiy tiae been nddrt ' varsity squ id In tills cupncln aw! ,V,VheliK un ei1 A! I'llclte Ix belni: ' nt quarterback, with 1'ursens and Unno. MANHATTAN SHBRTS Mann Styles and Fabrics All SizesH $5.00 Shirts new $3.85 $4.00 Shirts new $3.15 $3.50 Shirts new $2.85 $3.00 Shirts new .K2.aK MUNSINGWEAR UNION SUITS, $1.50 te $6.00 8,N..TitiHiiintli Qi JATTKII & FURNISHER (IS &M0GJm& LAFA YETTE EXPECTS VICTOR Y 0 VER PENN Coach Sutherland Predicts Win for Maroen in Satur day's Game Captain Lehecka May Be Able te Werk Against Red and Blue Easten, Pa., Nev. 3. Comparative scores mean nothing te this year's pow erful Lafayctte College football team. This may seem strange, yet the fnct remains thnt Dr. "Jeck' Sutherland's preteges refuse te judge nn opponent by Its scores In previous games. By employing comparative scores, Lnfnyctte should triumph ever the Uni versity of Pennsylvania this Saturday en Franklin Field by .17-0, or there abouts. Lafayette defeated the Univer sity of Pittsburgh by one touchdown, whlle last Saturday Pittsburgh wen from Old Pcnn by the count of 28-0. Hut the result of the Pennsylvania Pittsburgh game has net affected the feeling of the local club te Coach Helsman's bunch. Lafayette will enter this Saturday's game forgetful of the score of the Pcnn-Pltt contest, but determined te win the game by any scores Lafayctte this season has re fused te permit the opposing team te be rated by the comparative - score method. Ne Ovorcenfldcnco The team begins each game with the knowledge that the ether team must be considered just as geed until the play of the game determines otherwise. This has prccnted the players en the wjuad from becoming overconfident, cnuscd the men te work Just as hard in the be ginning as In the becend half, and it has worked te advantage In the dally practices. Still Lafayctte docs net under rate its own strength. The players, all veterans of many a hard game, renlizc their true strength, knew the ability of the ether men en the eleven, nnd go about their work with a determina tion nnd cenfidence that speaks we'l for the success of the team. This will be true of the game with Pennsylvania. The breaks nt the start of the game may go against Lafajcttc, but tlie players will take this as such, dig in a few Inches mere, nnd wait for the opportunity te show their mettle and strength. Lnfayctte is making great prepara tions for the game this Saturday. The men liave been reporting faithfully for daily workouts, the bruises nnd bumis have been gene ever by Trainer "Hud" Moere, and the plays perfected. The students are doing their bit by staying away from March Field, the band has been blaring away each and every aft ernoen, while etliers have been taking long walks at nights in preparation for the hike te Philadelphia. Sutlicrland Expects Win Even Coach Sutherland has under gone n change. Usually he says that Lafayctte will de her beit, and that the ether eleven will cause his team te play Us best te win. This year, how ever, he brpke bis rule by making a prediction before the Pitt game fiat DR. KERR RETIRES FROMBASKETBALL Noted Menter Toe Busy te Coach Seuth Philadelphia High This Season DEVELOPED MANY STARS By PAIL TREP Dr nichard A. Keir will net conch "8f Philadelphia High Scheel basketball team during the l.t-l- Feasen. The noted mentor announces tmt njs multlfnrieim duties compel him te retire ns basketball coach. Mr. ." , ,.... nlH.u Mueller, assistant director of athletics -i n- r.i,.nl .i III In. the new tutor Dr. Kerr, who is head of Uieiithletic department at Seuth Philadelphia, took charge of the Itcd and Black court i ... mi.l Twn venrs later his team captured its first interscholastic title, after having finished in second .., " I- mi . Southern had what Dr. Kerr called n mediocre Ihf in 1017. but the emu nlhlied in the runner-up position again In 1910 Dr. Kerr had one of (he Lest teams that has ever.repre- 'nted the ltd and Wn;k Institution, but it did net capture the champion- ' u rate vnui'u ." . !- ... .l.l ,. glble and the game wua iVhkw Wii!Sbffli. Spcedbeys out for the title the 111111-11)20 season. The am waded through the league once mere with the aid of "l-abel Ooltl Oeltl blatt and "Rennie" Dessen, and copped tlm title with ease. Last Jar the Red nnd IJInck crew did net get started early enough. Ur. Kerr cnnnBcd his l.ne-up after the first few games. Southern then started n nnrnde through the league, beating the S?tl ate ! champion. West Phi lie. in Is flnnl came of the season. The Speed- bevs, however, had anetlier game iu play, with Frankford, nnd were almost had another game e beaten. Men's &Youne Men's SUITS and Overcoats i & 18.80 and see our 16 windows Peter ffleran & Ce. Merchant Tailors S. E. Cor. 9tb & Arch Sts. J)Vtn Men. 8t. KjK. TU1 1 o'Oleck tween West Plullie and Southern. I tWA pest-season game te decide the title wns staged, and Seuth Phllndel pi wen, but Freedman star forward 1 i ir tnm.i wax declared in"h- .1,1.. or ur, EVENING PUBLIC iLEDGERr-PHII;ADELPHIA,, THURSDAY, . Lafayctte would win. New he comes forward with the declaration that La La faycteo will defeat Pennsylvania. In fact, Coach Sutherland Is net keeping his opinion a becret and doesn't care who knows It. "Lafayctte will defeat Pcnn," said Conch Sutherland today whlle watching the Lafayctte team take Its dally work out en March Field. "Ever since the Pittsburgh game the team has been looking forward te the Pcnn contest. .The team wants te win, and 1 am sure It will. "Lafayette learned a great deal from the Pcnn-Pittsburgh game last wecK. In fact, I believe Lafayette learned, or rnthcr benefited, mere than Pennsyl vania. Pcnn learned much from the Pitt veterans, but we nlse found out a great deal about the Pcnn team. We saw their style' of play and knew what te de. "But we expect a hnrd battle. This game means a great deal te I'cnn. An An other defeat will make the season a most disastrous one, whlle n victory ever Lafajctte will even up the Pitts burgh reverse. The Penn players and coaches roalize this and will de their best te down us. The players have the same spirit that marked the practices the week previous te the Pittsburgh contest. They are net ever-confident. Instead, they have the attitude that a big battle confronts them, but that they will overcome the OUdH. Schwab Pmlicls Victory "Lafayctte is net ever-confident," said Frank "Dutch" Schwab, the acting cnptnln of the Lafajctte team. "We knew what te expect from Pcnn, yet I believe I express the opinion of the team when I say that we will win. Bv hew much I wouldn't like te say; but we will win." Captain Jee Lehecka, the sterling halfback who has been out of the game since the day of the Pittsburgh contest, expressed the same opinion as Schwnb. "Comparative scores," said Captain Jee, "don't count with us. All we knew is that we will win Saturday. ' Lehecka hopes te get Inte the game en Franklin Field. Coach Sutherland doesn't intend te open his formations this week unless it is necessary. Thus fur Lafayette has played only straight football the kind that hits the opposing line from tackle te tackle. The double and trlple passes have been the furthest Lafayette has departed from the straight and sure path. "We will continue te play straight football," said Coach Sutherland, "un less It becomes necessary te bhew qur hand. Then if forced te we will open up te score two touchdowns. However, we won't de se unlebs Pennsylvania springs a surprise." LANDIS HOLDS UP BABE RUTH'S SHARE Beb Meusel and Piercy Alse Whistle for World Series Spoils Chicago, Nev. 3. Bnbe Ruth's shart of the World Series receipts, together with the shares of Deb Mcu.scl and William Pierey, who accompanied Itiith en the barnstorming jaunt, though warned they were violating bnsebali rules, remains unpaid, it was learned tedny. Distribution of the plners share of (lie merles pure is directed hv the coui ceui coui mlssiener, Judge IindN. When Judge T.nudis lenrued of Ruth's exhibition tour in defiance of orders, It is said, he mit word te the owners of the Yankee teum of his intention te held up the of fenders' shares, nnd tills report, ft is said, might have caused Ruth te aban don his lour. Ruth, Meusel and Piercy each have a claim for $11203.20. Twenty-five mem bers of the Yankee team come in for full shares, and nil have been paid with the exception of these three men. Slubllatern de net hntili sprint? reeell thev ile nut halt the upward me-inent wl'h a Jerk. Iiwtei'J tbej control the me ni.'iit of tlm bedj ami pretrnt tessInK of tlm pa. i J. Db'eiti $1.30 SHOT ine h leading. E"'' H IMI - - - IMS' tB r . ,u - in riiln liirn-la "."i Inchen (inn. nre imr. n iik' i"' i ' riii;uu ruilber l"! no i.irrt a -.1 'J"m ', ,lr.,h i.1e.i. , ...i UuHlnKtim ulnht lu,uTr .'en, .! and rerrrc t w.th breech Week ;; Are ub II "I' nrdH Yeu then have twjB"i I nc J. n 3c Millions f Shells and x ' U' Overcoats, Black, All- niBide and out rainproof Scheel Bags for Kiddies, 75c! Capes, Bl Ail Ail Fer children te 75c and $1 W.S. KIRK, 1627 N.IOlh St., LAFAYETTE PLAYS STOPPED BY PENN i Varsity Checks Scrubs and Do De feats Freshmen In Best Scrimmage of Season WITTMER'S 75-YARD RUN "That was the best scrimmage drill we have had se far this season," said Hert Hell, assistant coach of the University of Pennsylvania foetbnll team yesterday, shortly before 0 o'clock. "That team knows what the word tight means. They showed the coaches that this nftcrnoen if they never did be fore." Frem 3 :30 until after 0 o'clock the varsity, second vnrslty, scrubs nnd freshman teams labored a"5 hard as they ever have. At the start the coaches sent the varsity through a long, drill, using the scrubs ns the offense nnd the varsity as the defense, the fermcrjiclng equipped with Lafayctte plays. Frem the start the varsity showed nn uncanny ability te step the scrub backs as they tore through with re verses, trick plays and ether popular Lafayette mediums of galnjr ground. Unlike last week when the scrubs fairly ran away with the varsity with Pitt plays, yesterday the scrubs could gain but little. The entire first varsity eleven with the exception of Wrny and Whitehlll saw nctien in the defensive drill and the line thnt looked like the veriest tissue paper in the first half last Satur day turned back the Invaders yesterday with monotonous regularity. The de fensive side of the vnrslty yesterday w-as the best se for this season. Natur ally they wcre net playlrffc' Lafayette, but their work spoke volumes for what they should de when they meet the Eas Eas tenfnns here Saturday afternoon. Lets of Scrimmage The coaches nrc n unit in believing that the vnr.qlrv nml wnml vm-etfv elcvens need scrimmage, and mere of it, te mnster the defensive system they have manned out. nnd It would net he at all surprising te sec another short scrimmage this afternoon. Uver since the season opened scrimmage drills hnve uecn taoeo en ihursday afternoon, but this nftcrnoen mny sec a change. The conches are undecided nnd mav held a mock drill instend of the rcgulnr scrimmage, in order te prevent any pos sible injuries se late in the week. The entire varsity came out of the gruelling workout yesterday In great shape. Net n man suffered nny Injun- that will keep him inactive. Sev eral received bruKcs or hurts that nre dally eccurences, but net serious. Lu kas, the Shamekln lad, pin lug defen sive fullback in the early drill, wns injured nnd forced te leave the field, but he returned after a short rest and entered the signal drill. After the defensive drill Hcisman (cut the vnrslty against "Jack" Keogh's mixed freshman tenm. Reth conches used second nnd flnt team men in their line-ups, and the result was n merry battle. The varsity wen the contest, two touchdowns te one, but they were pushed te their utmost te down the scrappy first- year men. At the start the freshmen, after receiving the ball in mfdfield, started a riHi down the field that carried the varsity off their feet and caught them totally unprepared. The first two ploys gained 20 ards and then Woedwnrd, a substitute half back en the j ending team, broke through the varsity line nt center be hind excellent interference, shook off n half-dozen would-be tacklcrs and dashed the remaining distance te the goal line. Wfffnier's Great Play That caused the ceathes te wax sar castic, which in turn prevented nny fur ther first- ear scoring. The varsity machine started its weik and iu about a hair hour managed te hammer nere-s two touchdowns, both the illniit tcsulls of brilliant plajing b.v Wittmer, the serend tenm hnlfbak. ittmcr wax regarded ciulv in the season as n find, but after a long try out failed te delier ns expected. Then injuries set in that hnndicni ped him with the result that he was little thought of except as one of the substi tutes. Yesterday nfternoen he un corked the bpecd nnd nggresfdveness tbe coaches have been looking for nnd sur prised every one by his great play, both offensively and defensively. De Your Rear Wheels Bounce and Chatter? De tlrey bounce nnd jump nreund and eirry the renr end of veur car from side te side when you are trtuellnir cupm , choppy reads? Stnbllatem will Immediately put an end te this beunclnc. This means lessened wenr nnd tear en our urea una en ine eiuire transmission median- , ttni of your car, nnd also means far grcnter eamfert nnd greater safi ty Your wheels must he kept en the trreund If your car Is te be under your control Ask you car dealer about Stabllnters. or, I better titlll, come yeuinclf te p Stnbllnter 1'nciery whem ou can kct Mnbltnters In iKtlen. Then you will understand WHY they ' absolutely prevent this destructive ehntterinu Jehn Warren Watsen Company Twenty-fourth and Locust Streets 1'IIII.Alir.l l'HI.V riia GUNS, $4.50 " uu ful 'lJblt,, UIlJ Mlia- 'jm'ryii'iirnTriaari8tiiiiiiiiinBwaTf l'uie for rlllu each Cnrtridg - Wool - Weel it Weel v.-Ay. NetlilimNA 'VAi'M ick r'w ' nl J Br9 ii nu i iy i HQ BANKER USED TO GREASE PANTS' SEATWHEN ROWING Effingham B. Merris Describes "Ancient" Hardships at Open ing bf Pcnn's New Boatheusc Tablet Unveiled te Dr. White Crews Race "We wero long, white canvas panta nnd we smeared thick gTcase en the scat of them." Effingham. R. Merris, presi dent of the Olrard Trust Company, was speaking in connection with the opening of the University of Pennsylvania's new bontheuso nleng "Bentheuse Rew" yes terday. .lie told of the difference between col cel col lege rowing these dnys and yenrs nge. "There were no sliding scats In theso dnys," said Mr. Merris, '.'se we did the best we could. We greased the sents nf ! lient. besides the scats of our pants. Hip pockets mnde convenient grease cups. "We wcre n sight ns cempnred te your modern crews. Resides the whlte pants, we wero blue shirts nnd straw hats. On the hats were long streamers, which floated" prettily In the breeze when we get up speed." A let of fun In the old days. Mr. Merris recalled, was taking five or six ladles en beard for weekly picnics up the river. Mnnv nn old-timer in the audience chuckled nt this. "That's right. Don't forget the ladles," shouted one. Mr. Merris belonged te the original U. of P. Reat Club. Heavy Dues "The dues were something like fifty cents and we hnd n let of rules," he continued. "One I remember wns thnt thcre was a steep flne for getting intox icated. "We named the beats we had. One wns n double-scull affair which weighed at least 1000 pounds, as I remember It. We called It the 'Sophomore 75.' "The Sapho was built nleng the gen ernl lines of n whnlcbeat. The only shower we took was when It rained. Otherwise we threw buckets of water ever each ether. We washed our own clothes by dipping them In the river." Mr. Merris brought mere laughter when he told hew the first bontheuse was built. "We raised the menev by means of bends," he stated. "These bends we sold te our uncles nnd fnthcrs nnd nny nny bedy else we could. We didn't own anything, but the bends were guaran teed. There has been no 'come back' for fifty years, and nobody hns ever collected en thoe bends, se I guess they are still ns geed ns they ever were." The new bontheuse is one of the most commedloils nleng the row. It hns 2."0 lockers, eight showers, n lnun dry with nn electric wnshcr nnd dryer for clothes nnd n big office. Rut the fcuture is the beat shed, which Is 00 by 13. and has room for sixteen eights. In the office there are tablets with the names of all the crews from the be ginning inscribed thereon. Tablet Unrolled At the hend of the stairway thcre Is another tablet, and a feature of the opening of the new clubhouse wns the unveiling of this tablet yesterday. It Ik .small and plain, but rich In sentiment. Mr. Merris did the unveil ing, after extolling the man whose name wns painted thereon. Dr. J. Wlhlnm White, formerly president of the Ath letic Association, member of the Ath letic Committee nnd steward of the American Rowing Association for four teen cnrs. "Te us he was 'Bill' White. There ought te be a tablet te his memory ip every building of the University. He wns net only one of the greatest sur geons in the country, but he was nlse absolutely bound up in his alma mater. "He was heart and soul for athletics. Yeu couldn't drive him off the sidelines. It is fitting thnt thN new boatheute be formally opened en this day, which was his birthday." Mr. Merris pulled the banner from the tribute te the dead friend of Pcnn IHaKtifMUM irVKUY TIIl'RhllAY. FIIIIIAV, SATURDAY AND MONDAY TIIUKK SKSSIONS DAILY iTTsyfnra Every Tuesday Night Tlm Trust mdd we retild net run we are runnlnir. All lleuts llrnl Tenttsts. Bebby Dyson vs. Al. Zlemca VOl It flTIIKK IIHITS Tlckftn for llexlnic en ile nt Ice l'alarei 1432 . Pcnn Hipurei Ciiniilnehiiin Shep. 10 S. .Veil IIeiIp'h, (117! Hinxlncten mr.i Crandiili'N. 001 s. nth ht.i Trndlcr'v llllllird I'srlnr, 7S0 Market M. and Mulffs Jtutlry Murr. S'J33 M.irl.rt M. Every Wednesday Afternoon and Evening I,nriret nnd Ilm-Mt 1 nr In c If THE ICE PALACE ORCHESTRA I'tnrnt nnd I iirKe-t In ClM Tra Diinmnt ftvriuiens, 3 'lit DANC'INO ri:-l(i. 8 00 , PRO FOOTBALL I SATURDAY, NOV. S, 1921 Phila. Quakers vs. Chas. Brickley's New Yerk Giants roeiiiM.i (ii.n:sr viTuwneN AT PHILLIES' BALL PARK TU'telB at rnv iv a lilmlie i '1 ii LMinsrs' , ADnssiON ",Oi Jl On It ,) I FOOTBALL Pennsylvania-Lafayette Saturday. Nev. 5th, 2:30 P. M. IlritrrTeil 'I'lita, $? .10, H.On nnd 1.B0. General Adml-slun, $1.00 llrkela en mile ut I'm nUlIn l'lrld uud nimliflH'. ' STl MMM1' N(TlfJ-s I nun nrjiDUUi. f rniL.rtL'JL.L.i iiiiu NORTH AFRICA, BARCE LONA, GENOA, LEGHORN S S "PORT OF BOULOGNE," Nev. 8 PHILADELPHIA te NORTH AFRICA, BARCE LONA & GENOA SS "OLYMPE" Dec. i Tlireusli IIUIm nf I, inline for nil perta of Simln, Mi rei ". Micrrlii, Tnnl-ti, C'ette, Mil', (illimltnr nnd l.eimt TltANSHIPMENT VIA OUR OWN STEAMERS Earn-Line Steamship Ce. 139 Seuth Fourth St., Phlln., Pa I.euibunl Bl)0-0H)'4-eai .llnln 3201 Agvnta for Tiiree Star Line P. le Affrelenre Reunta M23 Bridre tit.. New Yerk , IV B JM LFiTl W& rtWTS NOVEMBER 3, 1921 nnd his eye saddened as he gazed en the painted inscription. Praises Werk Themas Rcath opened the hi let cere monies In connection with the "house "heuse wnrmlng" of the new clnuhouse by telling of the dllnpldnted condition of the old house which made them decide te build anew. lie gave nil credit te Leuis C. Ma deira, whom he described as the "king of fund-raisers," and te "Charlie" Rorie, who se actively interested the Park Commission nnd ethers in the plans, After this Mr. Merris wns in troduced. The spceehmaklng finished, three ricked-up crews of varsity material gave the visitors n trcnt with two short but snappy hents en the river. The men gnve a great exhibition go ing the short course in whnt Cenrh Jee Wright described nt mid-season form. Among these present nt the opening were: .Airs. .1. w Inrn White. Ieufs O Mnderln. '72; Themas Reath'. '70; e! Jj.jjenc. jr., '!-; r. F. Ilallewell, ij J. Ilnrtlev Merrick, nsslstnnt te UV; Provest ; Kfflnghnm R. Merris. '7.r ; Willam It. Philler. '7e; William R. Tucker of the Undine Rarge Club, and ene of the eldest rowers nleng the river, nnd Jehn Arthur Brown, chair man of the University Rowing Com mittee. HILLS TOTTER PRINCETON Hill Scheel Athlete Was Member of U. S. Olympic Team Cambridge, M:uss., Nev. 3. Ralph G. Hills, one of the two schoolboy mem bers of the last American Obmplc team, who had registered this fall a,s a student nt the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, hns withdrawn, it was learned today. It is underxtoed thnt he changed his mind in elder te carry out n pre vious intention te enter Princeton. With a record of 17 feet for the 10 pound Khot-put and 10 2-5 seconds for the 120-yard high hurdles, he was con sidered one of the host schoelbov ath- i. T,,n, V,e. count,y 3 a member of the Hill Scheel team. Lehigh Punter Improves IMIilrhrm. 1'a.. Ne" 3 If nrartln. mnkei perfect, I.!i!Bh ull b ucl! fortified with n klcltr In the ime with .Muhlntern hore next bnturdny The puntlnit of fcternr han been erratle all wnsen. but he has Hhewert conKldernble Improvement In nn ef fort te bruih up thin department Coach Ollclt Hpent it lensr afternoon with Storer Mutineer, Johnny I.eea nnd Harry Rete. WTKAMMIIP MlTiri'.S J .i?fl 9 HH s ml !2 I l ' - NAWSCO LINES Pier 19 North Feet of Vine Street S. S. Artigas Sailing Noe. 7th Direct te SAN DIEGO. LOS ANGELES, SAN 1'RANCISf O. O KLAND. SEATTLE, TACOMA. POUTL ND, ASTORIA AND VANCOUVER. B. C. Fer Rates and Information NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. .djjents V S thipinntj lleaul 13G S. Fourth St., Phila. Phene Lembard 5791-2-3; Minn 77Sl- WILLIAMS STEASVISHIP 60., Inc. "Ship by Water" : Via Panama Canal Te LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND, SEATTLE and TACOIVIA S. S. "WILI.FARO" S.S."VILLl'OLO" RECEIVING PIER FOR RATES VM) P VRTICl'LARS, APPLY WILLIAMS STEAMSHIP CO., Inc. Ill Drexel Illdg., Custom Heuse Place Lembard 5174- ANEW FAST AMERICAN SERVICE 12 DAYS FROM SEATTLE TO YOKOHAMA NwnJ l'.UtulU.S.S.B. Pan.nRfr Linen jjj..i .ena, zi.oeatoni, ipenl iju Ueu. - SAILINGS - silt'- Wint x.... . ... ..... -,...v MM -. TMimmmamimiMi phADMIgAI.M Twe Married Men i en Iowa Grid Teant I)es Moines, la., Nev. 3. The two hnlfbacks en the University of Iown football team nre both former service men nnd fathers, nccerding te the American Legien of tbe State. Donnld McRne, Council Bluffs, one of the vnrslty bncks, has a son three nnd one-half yenrs old, nntl Glen Devlne, Dps Moines, hns a son seven months old. Donnld McRne, the father, is a son of Mrs. Donnld Mrlfne, presi dent of the women's nuxillnry of the JCglen of Iowa, and n candidate for national head of the organization. This Is the Ceat That Has Set the Town A-geg! Our Exclusive Hurlingham Club Pole Overcoat $30 and $35 WILLIAM H. WAN AMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street KTKAMMIIP NOTirKR 'Il&l ONE never ferets the wonder ful hours aboard a big, swift Clyde liner. Pleasant surround ings, comfort and congenial com panions. A trip that is ever all tee seen. New Yerk te Jacksonville, calling at Charleston, S. C. Connections for all Southern Winter resorts. Make winter reservations new te avoid disappointments later. Bed rooms with private baths; rooms en suite or singly without bath, or mere modest but very comfortable staterooms, conveniently located. Rates vary in accordance with accommodations selected. A. MONTIETII, Cem. Agt. fi'iU ( hftniit M.. I'lillii. rclrpliencm llell. .Market 3010, lir.v., Main 8317 CLYDE LINE "Sailed" Nev. 19 27 NORTH, PHILA. llTi n - I-Mle Trap Hiul. li- I,. ill-liW mm 19 STHAMSH1P NOTinBM. ijitndr A. Frfllah UIMIVICKM new Yemc te ciinnnoune and HOUTHAMITON CAK.MANIA . .. Jfev. fl De. 8 IMrU AIIU1TANIA . ..Nevr 1 I. 18 Xb. 1 NKW YOIUt TO UVKIU'OOL BCYTIDA (new).... Ner 13 HfC. 4Mi.ni AMIANIA. Ottn) . I)c. 10 Jn.1T.IV,,tJi' NKW YOllK TO HALIFAX, l'LYMOUTR AND HAMIIUIia ,. , 8AXONIA ... .Dre. 8 Jnn. 21 JUf. 18 Nnw yeuk te londendbiuiy And QLABOOW COI.tnmiA . .. Ner. ft Dee. 10 - ' AI,Oi:itIA Nev. 12 DfC 21 Jnn. 81 ANOYItIA Jan. 7 Krli. 11 T NHW lOItK T'l NHW nKDKOHD, HOnTA. ANOItA. ST. JtrCHAni.B. I.IHIION, VIOO. HAN TANDim CAI.AIIKIA I0. 8 N13W YOUIC TO IJNDON I'ANNONIA . . .. Dee. 17 IlOSTON Tf) IJNDONt)r:iUtY I tVKItl'OOI. AND OIAHOOW P8YKIA Dee. 8 I'HII.A TO PIUARI'fl rlALONICA, CON 'ITANTINOPfi: KMYIINA ALEXANDRIA kivi:r mtnvTF.s ..Nev, 5 lHir.ADi:i.IHIA TO LONDON ' YARDI'LIA . ..Ner. 18 jPJU.MEDITEflRA.vlEAll IMIiV- SAILINGS "CArI:neNIA" . November 10 January It "CAItONIA" Drcftnb'r 7 - Te Mediterranean and Adrlatla Ports New Yerk te .Madeira Ulliraltur Alirleri, Mnnnre (Itlvleru), Oone i Nnp.en (Rems). PlraeUR (Athens). Alexandria (Caire and til" N'llpi Gumptuemly appointed. Inr eteamem effsr nnenoejlcd eervlre and cultlne, einffle rooms, roema with bath nnd eniiulte. lloeklngs te nny pert nnd perfect freedom of action. Bhore excursions If desired; nlse etop-ewrs. Ideul for Independent Travel Cnnnrd nnd Ancher Hteemslilp Lines raeencrr Offlre. 1300 Wlilliut Ml., 1'blla. Freltht OITlce, Reurae Hide., rhlla. te EUROPE oriUS.QevernmentSliips Stlllngi from Pier 74, 34th St., N. R., ex cept S. S Gee Wuhlngten and America, which jail from Tien 3 and 1, Hobekeru Te Plymouth Chtrbearg Bremen America Ner. 29 Jan. 3 Geerge Wnibingten Nev. 8 Dec. 8 Te Plymouth Boulogne Londen Centennial State Ner. IS Dec. IS Panbandle State ..Nev 26 Dec. 27 Te Bremen Danzig Huden . ...Dec. 3 Princeit Mateika ..Dec. 10 Potomac .Ner. 12 Dec. 31 United States lines M00RE & McCORMACK CO.. tac. ROOSEVELT STEAMSHIP CO.. Inc. UNITED AMERICAN LINES, lac Managint Operators for J. S. Shipping Beard ter Booklet AOJreii u i Lines Ai Dreadway, New Yerk r""i INEW YORK! SWHITE STAR S. S. HAVERFORD One of the well-ki.ewn steady-going Vhite Star Liners, sailing from Philadelphia te Liverpool Dec. 3 and Jan. 7 Aboard the Haverford you enjoy the comforts of a modern hotel and cuisine and steward service interna tionally famous. International Mercantile Marina Company Passenger Office, IS 19 Walnut St., Phila. Freight Office, ie5-4H Bourse Bldg- Phila. BLACK DIAMOND LINES REGULAR 1 HEIGHT SERVICE TO ROTTERDAM, ANTWERP, AMSTERDAM S S "New Britain" Sailing Nev. 17 A STEAMER (USSB) Sailing Dec. 2 S S "WEST J.NSKIP" (USSB) Sailing Dec. 17 or Hatrs anil Particulars apply GEYELIN & CO., Inc. I'lilliidtlphlit AcentH 10K Mil 111 41H ST., I'HII.A. Iemlmrd 6114 Jleln 7620 'eOSVSEVSERCIAl 1 - STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA te CORK. DUBLIN. BELFAST LONDONDERRY, SLIGO SS "Lahtern King"... Nev. ID SS "U1-! hkesh" Dec. 5 SCANDINAVIAN & BALTIC PORTS S S '-Manen City," Last half Nbr. Moere & McCermnclt Ce., Inc. E. W. STRINGFlLD, ,,.. M 428 BOURSE BLDG.. PHILA, I.emb. 0585 Main ?513 , Dixie Steamship Lines PHILADELPHIA te Bristel, Manchester, Glasgow LSSl! S S "OPELIKA" rxritiin je ii iiei i' soy. USSB S S "WUODMANSIE" l.M'l ( II l TO il I MI, M)V. T lONlTKl N( i; llAIKS Harriss, Magill & Ce., Inc. 4J5 Lafajttte Bltlg., Philadelphia liiuilmrd 'iSIU-l Slum 73j BALTIMORE TO HAWAII ii ml rrlurn Citlllne nt II mini. I'miiina t nnal. I e iieele. sun 1 mm Urn llL I.I Nl- Nil JU. It HAWKEYE STATE l.ente ll.iltiriiurti fur IIiumiII December I MATSON NAVIGATION CO. Sliin.iKliix icent. 1 s MiliMilna- lltimrA ' SO Seuth .i.y Htnet It .Itlni.,"". 33 or enr lenil Ktrnineliln nrent, OSLANn AMEfiJCA LINE 17 New Yerk te Rotterdam Via Plymouth and BouIesne-tuf-Mw ROTTERDAM ....Net. 12 Dm. 10 Aw. N. AMSTERDAM ,,Nt.M iuU pX 18 OORDAM ...... Dk, j JaM f.lt i r f I 1 I m m rtWMfKuaH, WWlM TJL. fiiU. fi V il!jM i ; id IWA fi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers