-i A' ". .1 f H I 1 EVENING ' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,' SATXJBBAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921' 3 Sin Mars College and Independent Football Games Staged en Many Gridirons This Afternoon HAVEn-UKD HUPbS 10 AVENGEDEFEAT Main Line Eleven Clashes With Trinity en Walten Field HAVE NOT MET SINCE 1914 Hiiurferil W niten Wifrten . vtenta (,'arrrt lllllrman JCulme ,, trawhrlue Mattke iMImtin. . Wilbur Ilrewn ... If ft end . , .left tackle... Irft rtinrd. . . .renter. . . . . .rl.ht minril.. . right larUe. .rlxht end .citiarterbnek... .If ft hnlfhflrk... .right halftxiek.. . ruiumcK. Trinity .... HsrH . Wenlla n Rlehmnn nrlll . Ilnlnnd .St. Clair Tanall Nordennd . Stttrlln .. OrUIra . Kennedy nfrre Dntluaen, renn. vmpirr -A. r. Tiler. Princeton. Heart uneaman rainier, j4lncten. Tim of periods 15 mlnntra. The Ilnverfenl nml Trinity elevens rc all primed for the blfjseBt Ramp of the FPninn en the Hnverferd gridiron thh nftcrnoen. The Trinity tenm nrrived "at Hnver Hnver ferd with n small following of rooters vpetcrtlny nftcrnoen and worked out en iVnlten "Field. Ilnverfenl ran through n short signal drill en Merlen Field. Ilavcsfenl nml Trinity have net met en the gridiron lnee 1011, when Trln it triumphed by the score of tl te 0. Il8verferd net only hns thnt defeat te avenge, hut l.aH a rather disastrous waren te date te redeem. Ileth teams nurnge in weight between 100 and 1(1." nennils and seem te be evenly matched. Trinity defeated Stevens two weeks nun by one touchdown, and Hnverferd plned the same team te a scoreless tie at ilic beslnnlng of the season. Hnver tJrd probably will start the game with the regulars Bacen. Allen, 1'axsen aild Captain Nate Sangree en the sidelines but nil of these men nre In shape te jet Inte netien If needed. Coach Hcnnett js taking no chances one week before the I'lt-lmpertant game with Svvnrthmerv. Penn State Leads Middies 13 te 7 Coast League Players te Get $20,000 Benus San Francisce, Nev. 12. The pennant-winning club of the 1'nclfic Coast Uflscball League next year will receive a bonus of $0000 from the $120,000 fund the league is te raise, -according te President J. II. Mc Carthy of the league. Six ether teams of the league also will share In the fund, receiving from $4000 for runncr-un te Sinnn ,.- , .,.!. splnce. The object of the bonus, Mc Carthy said, is te stimulate Interest among the players. The fund is te be raised by a contribution from each team owner of $2300 nml the sums will be divided among the players. Onllnued from rare One mark, ami then Ilerchet ploughed ever fm the first bleed of the conflict. The Nnvni Academy present edclcd it'clf Inte cestucies. The goal was kicked and that helped for State started an offensive right afterward which was r-11 of that for the Navy. The Middies kicked oil and seen after 1 Kllllnger placed the ball at niiilfield ,n a fitst down for Plate. The Klat larks broke loose and flnnlly placed tlie ball en Navy's ill!-..ird line, from vhleh Killinger made M yards off tackle. On the next play he broke through te the li-jaid line, where he was going mi fiercely that, when he was tackled by three Middies his momentum threw his length penlwards nml the ball was -vrr b ja feet. Llghtner inlsntl the fieal and the period ended in favor of ilic Nnv.v by u lone but luminous point at this stage. A "Lecl" Day It was r lovely day for every one ex cept the plujers, spectators and scalp irs. The "specs" veie trimmed-1 and trimmed properly. They were lined up from Market street te tffc field, ami $1' tickets were offered for SI .til) and less. There was u terrific Jam at the two iiitrnTKC. The paths In front of the stands were continuous. I'eles and long plank were thrown nleng the walks te pretct milady's slippers. The State MlIitar.fMland made a great hit. The bejs werp dressed In natty blue uniforms nml made a splendid ap pearance. A band of snilnrs wns en Imnd from League Island te entqrtai:i the Middies. The Annapolis men lined up nleng the full length of the gridiron and waited ter the team te appear. When the I'elweli lighters rushed en ihe field the fat in e admirals threw dignity te the winds, hats were tossed In the air and vceal chords were strained. After n few mintes of this tliev filed te their There was huge gathering of State men prevent and they made themsehes hi aril when liedek'.s athletes, led by Acting Captain Killinger, dashed en thu held. Ilnth tennis took snappy signal drills nud then line up for the kick-off. I'mhrellas Punctured There were L'0,000 spectators in the Mands when the game started. I'liihiel las were numerous, but when the batt'e started they either were quietly closed "r npped npart by the battering of newspapers thrown by these whose line of islen was Interrupted. The lettering of the Stute pl.tjers naile n big hit with the fans. The let- rs -i retched from waist te-ncik and mid he seeu plainly from nn part of (he field. riiej were nice and white when the JiIiijms first came from the gymnasium, bin it took only a few seconds of foot feet bull te smear mud all ther the numerals. The gridiron of Hen Frnnklln's play ground was thoroughly snaked by the mill, which stnrted early this morning Mid fe'l contlnueiislv. The slippery 'audition of the soil probably Imnrll MPid Ihe Middies considerably, for It tink the big threat out of their for ward puss plays and iiiihIp the air route a treacherous plun of attack. The Navy, with Its goal Hue nn nn Tessed and a victory ecr Princeton stomped In the lecni-ils, ruled a n'leM jjvnrlte before the game, but the Center jeuntv collegians, with coiieucsIh eer i.eergla Tech and Lehigh and a tic with mniird. were net far behind in the acceunting: of the dope. Fans Divided Ihe heait of Philadelphia muled between the two teams. INm. Willi Hih Vnlel) !., k.. ...... ...... ..,,, vil, l Villi IIV-IIF 'K in the dlls of pliniunlnnulilii If.wl and Itlne teams uud former Quaker r;'aeh, s new the head football in in dnieter of I'ncle fcJnm'R sea warriors id Hamilton, the fullback, is a local w who learned his gridiron etiquette it I he Seuth Thiladclphln Hteh Scheel, these facts arc enough te endear the ia,VV te Philadelphia, but then, tee, i'inn nf. hnt ,,,en "'erluhed by nilly f n ai1," Mttany l.iens have been jr ndiy Hyals of the Fniversity of IbV ! Vanin e,r 'ear"' 't is n Statu BRtitutien mid there are thousands '" wlJ? ,mvu " Ponncetlen with the in, I tl S(,"",,t? cellcKc n,"l nre root '"B for the nine HU,i Whlte te win. i.i10i,wec.sfl'm,s nrrlvcil in this city ""'',?'' mnklng Its appearance ltnLin .th. "1("'n'",8 and the Navy naming in Inte In the nftcrnoen. Ile. !llV1i!;,,. hiH atll',tes at the Phtla- ii,itt. "cket Club and spent the vnibI."LSlJ ur,in? .The MWllle. were drill g " tllclr 't-mtnutfe signal wlilf'M0" i'.0'1 n P0,-K""1 nffair te settle !.. H,tm t,a"r '""1 ""Pel -e has m.7,ieri !m8t ,,efPn,K t0(lny- und wiHm,,cH .n V0 otl,er ocmrieni ?!," rc,(iU,tC(l illHastreusly for the !B?n 7ieC?m",cr stnr' 15neI " 10". me vM defeated at .rnsadeea by was The here Huges machine. Then ngnln in 1010, "1ek w ti, state wen ever Penn in Jjelwcll s laPt year nt the West Phlln dclphla institution. .1 '-"c dittany Mens point out the fact that the Navy has had a soft schedule thin season and their victory ever the ligcrs was scored when both Den l.ourle nnd Hnnk C.ilrey were out of the competition. This, tiicy say, shows that the Annapolis) eleven hns net been tested. State Rami Here State men staged n smoker nt the JBellevue-Stjntfeni last night nnd hun dreds of alumni and students turned out. The nffair wns enlivened with song nml cheer. The student linnd arrived here tills morning. HezilckV eleven wns somewhat crip pled for the contest as three of the regulars were net able te start. Cap tain hnell. the plunging fullback, wns operated en for threat trouble. Mn ileiia. the big tneklc, broke his leg in the Hnrvard gamp, nnd he, tee, re irained nt the college hespltnl. Mc- t Olllllll. 'be star Kiwi Ij nii,clnn .. bruised nnkle and he was en the side lines. "" First Period Captain Larsen, of tlipNnvy, and Acting Captain IClllenger. of State, met for the toss-up and Klllengcr wen. He elected te defend the west genl and te receiw. There wns a slight wind blowing from the west. The Middies pulled Heb I'elwell's trick kick-off nnd get the jump at the stnrt. Keehler booted less tlinn -0 junte, and, after the pigskin hit a State lineman, Parr foil en the ball Ter Annapolis en State's 10-jard line. There was a fumble en the first pluy, but a Navy back recovered. Keehler made fi arils off tackle and then State was penalized for offside. Tliis gave Annapolis first down en tin IJJue and White .'IO-.nriLinark. A forward pass, Keclfler te Tayler, netted 7 jnrds, nnd then Hamiltei. flipped through for another first down. On a reverse play, Keehler took the ball and swept around State's left'cnd. He cleared the secondary defense nnd Klllengcr wns the only intcrfcrcr be tween lilm and n touchdown. Klllengcr forced 111 in out of bounds. (XJonrey pierced the Hiip nnd carried tlte ball te the 1-feet mark. Herchct slipped between gunrd nnd tackle for a touchdown. Iierchet kicked the goal. Score, Navy 7, Penn State 0. Helies kicked off te Killinger. who carried the ball back te his own 40-Mird line. Qn two attempts KlllMgcr made only !t yards. A forward pass was Incom Incem pleted. Killinger skirted (he Navy right end for 10 ards and n first down. Llgblner nnd Wilsen made nnetber first down, nnd en three mere plajs State backs galloped te another first down en the Nnvy 22-yanl line. Killinger took the ball off tackle te the 8-Mird mark. Wilsen was smeared without gain. On the net piny Killinger started nreuiid the Middles' right end, cleverly cut In off tackle, and van te the U-ynrd line. Here die was tackled by Hire; Nnvy men. but an he fell he stretched his full length and had the ball ever the line by u feet. Lightncr missed the goal. Score, Navy, 7; State. 0. By this time the players were nil smeared up with mud and resin, and It wns Impossible te tell who was who. Bents kicked off te Berchet, who run back 10 .Minis te his own J"-yurd line. After three plays failed te gain mere than ."i jnrds, Berchet punted te Killin ger, who was dropped ou the State .'!ll-.nrd Hue. It took two plas wllh Mghtner and Wilsen carrying the bull en n lake pass te make first down. A plunge nt the line netted J. yards, but en the next piny Killinger wns thrown en what appeared te be a for ward pass play for a ft-jarri less. Killinger get off n ncnt punt that went out of bounds en the Nnvy'n 10 jnnl line as the period ended. First period score : Nnvy 7, State 0. .Second Period After two plays Berchet punted te Killinger, who was thrown in his tracks en his own 42-jnnl line. Killinger took the ball en the next iilny, disappeared Inte the mass of iiiimnnltj, came out en the ethc: side und ran sixteen yards, Three plajs netted ." jards en the next formation Killinger threw a for ward pass te Lightncr, which placed the bull en the Middles 2."-jur! mark. Killinger made ft yards und then Wil Wil eon plunged through for 1-1, tuklnt l'e oval te the (1-yard line. Mghtner hit the line for 2 jnrds, but Killinger failed te gain. Wilsen took it te within one feet of the goal line. Lightncr leaped ever the remaining distance for the second Stnte touch down". This is only the second tlmn this sea son tlint the Anniipells genl line has been crossed. Llghtner kicked the goal. Scere: State. lit; Navy, 7. Welderu replaced King in the Nnvy line-up. Bentz kicked off te Berchet, who fumb'ed. but recovered en his own 25 j a I'd Hue. Three Navy plays gained 'l jnrds and then Berchet punted te State's 21-urd line. The ball rolled along the ground, lilt Kllllnger en the ankle accidentally and a Navy mnn wheee head was en his shoulders fell ou it. Tw'e line thrusts netted 5 yards, but Berchet was then -stepped without gain. On n fake feiwnul pass play Berchet gained only 2 jnrds nnd State obtained the ball en lis own 12-yard line. A Navy man was left lint after Wil Wil eon gained .'! yards, und time was taken out. Llghtner wns stepped after gnln lug u yard. Wilsen mndc .'! through the line. Kllllnger punted te Berchet, who dus thrown en State's 45-yard line. Bncr blocked Berchet s forward pass. Conrey carried back Statu line for 2 jnrds. Notre Dame Would Play Lafayette fomten. Te., Ne. 12. I-afayette ha r crlvtd another offer of a t""t-eiei Intor-er-tlenal ncm1. Uraduate MiinuKer of Ath letics D. Jyrey Iteevea received n communi cation from the Unltemlty of Notre Duma reQuextlnc k trame the flrat or second Satur day In December. Death Steps Football Game Greenville. S. C, Nev. IS. The Kraliliie. NewbJrry fe'itbftll game yesterday w called off duflnr the third Quarter en account of tlm death of Tret. Paul drier, father of the iresldiint of Ernlclnu College, who drepped dead On the Idellnes..- ?' STATE AND NAVY FOOTBALL WARRIORS CaTyfcain 1ARSON, Navy i V -rssa ' iflBfe v i Jift, i , -iiiiM i aaaVPaHaW & V ft ' '1i v ' I & " f ' . WMriffvHL KmZJmu Hr Ht Hamilton. hufferd, state - Of" ARMY ELEVEN TO mmmi take no chances; TJ(HHawHM Br '''' H ' ' ' "" " F- ,v'l 1 ni zJ3m r I ' t -latallfc' eiaMaliaW'BW I I naaaeV v .--. --aaaamr aLHt -x '- ' ft " 'iaLLV 1' .. - sufv v4ffppHr i PMataSalalaaaB STATE FANS BACK TEAMWIOli Rooters' Leyal Legien Chip In for Peel, Which Navy Men Snap Up Avidly ntcrnaheru f ELI HARRIERS COP TWICE Yale Varsity and Freshmen Defeat Harvard Hill and Dalers New Haven, Conn., Nev, 12. Ynlc wen two cress-country runs from liar Mini today, the varsity by a score of 10 te -17: the freshmen bv n count of 21 te -in. Ciiptalu Malcolm K. Uoug Ueug luss, of the Yale team, captured the varsity run in H2 minutes 2(1 ."-5 see see ens for the six -mile rlf-c ever West Beck, with .T. W. Burke, of Ilnrvnrd. second. In .12 minutes f8 seconds, nnd K. C. Vnndcrpjlc. of Yale, third. In X minutes 10 1-ri seconds. A. II. Cresby, of nYIe, was fourth In !tl! minutes 10 3-fi f-ccends. Cnptnin Douglass, of the nYIe learn, created n new record for the course. Time mndc by Adams, who von the Yrile freshman race, wus IS minutes 05 II-5 seconds. Hummnrj : Varclty Itnrp Vale SI K. DeuRlnas. llrHt; K. C. Vander lulc. Ihtrri, A. II iJrenby. fnuith: M. Tread will, nfttKlUU l'n p?. rlxth. Hnrard J. W. Ilurkc. urend, Jf I.. Pratt. elRhthi J V. MiirrlH, teiuh. A. I.. Ceburn, thirteenth. I. I.uu. fourteenth. frrhliinim Kiire Vale r. Adums. nrat. It C. rrfl.inder iwimd. It ' HedRhlna. fifth! 15. A. Wll Wll net B.xlli, t Whlttl-8"y, ueenth. , Harnrd 11. It. Cutchnen. third. W I'ln p'n. fourth. It M. Harber, elcvinth. A F Jenes, twelfth: (1. I". Kent, thirteenth. UNION'S HARD GAME Pheenlxvllle Eleven Meets Edwards vllle In Annual Clash Niecnlxttlle, I'a., Nev. 12. The Union foetbnll eleven met IMwardsvllle here this afternoon en a 'eggj grid iron. Tln visitors hae a stteng team Ibis year and expect te romp iiwuv with the long and of th score. It was Kdwnrdsille lust jenr thnt gniiusl the honor of being the enlj op penent it Culen te cress the home team's ge.tl line, nit heugh Union wen b HO te (I. The line-up: TOunrdMllle union A. A. Streng Combination Will Face Villanova in West Point 'Clash RECALL TRIMMING OF 1915 KOEHLER. NaVLj Dartmouth Leads Penn by 7 te' 0 Arm . Meyers . . llrynn . . Carhlneh . iflreenc .... Mew art . ritier . . Jinn StnrcU J'hnnen ,., rlrhnrdn . lVnrren Weed Mrnunj . .. Irft end .... It. Miller nTurittntca .. . left tackle . O'llenrn KuHiuirk left cunril . McDonald Worker renter . . . Hetter T. Ijittene . . . . rlcht ittnril . Iliirdleun IlnrnflrM .... rlitht taekle . Ahr.inin Mcl'.liiNUey . . rluht end . ltiff Srhtillr qitiirtprlinck . . I'urilv I', I.urcAftiacr left halfhiirk . . Ioune . I.uceHhiiMKrr rlptlit liilfback. Jlimliinla Kirk Jeifra . . ftillhiirk . . Keudy PLAY ON MUDDYFIELD Ohie State and Purdue Stage An nual Battle Today Ohie StitK l'tirdiir Jljers (emit.). left end (rant.) Cermen HulTnian left tiiekle . . . Nit ncer I ule . . . left ininrd tlelitrr Yettnc center . Illrk Trott rlirht cunnl . . Merrill Sclera rluht t.trkle C'lJvpen! Mkrr .liEht end . Jllller Werkmun ... quarterback Murph sin'irt Irft ha fhiek . Krrrtminu Itlnlr rlilit Inlflmrk . W-itinrr Tasler .. fullback . Meeker left end . . left t.tfklr. . left ninnl. renter. . . . . rlht riinrd ..rlsht tnrkle. . rlclil end. nmlrlrrliick . left hnlfhirk .rlcht hnlfhnrk .rtniKacK lll Vnm. . . . TAnrli SNELL, ILL, DEFIES DOCTOR The loyal sons of Penn Stnte College were confident te the tune of $10,000 that their football eleven would flatten the Nnval Academy team In the big game en Franklin Field thl afternoon. Kvery student chipped nil the could afford into the big "pet." which wns covered by Nnvy bets today, mebt of It nt even money. "If wp win we'll raise hell. If we lese we won't ent," was the expression that boiled down the tenp but sporting nttltude of State'-fl rooters, many of whom hiked te Philadelphia te attend the game. Veteran Itislis Last Cent One of the bigget chunks thrown into the "pet" wns $000. bet by a "re hub." or former service man, who is tnltlng n rehabilitation course nt Htntc College. He wild it wns all the money he ban in the world. IJut perhaps the most typical Instance of the pride nnd the confidence that Penn State has in its gridiron battlers was the exploit of Captain G. A. Snull. of the Penn Stnte clecn. who Is out of the game because of Illness. An Injury te his leg kept him from Hip iraine with Cnrneeie Tech last Sut- urda.i. Then be dcvelped threat Intercollegiate Cage Dates Arc Arranged New Yerk. Ner. 12. The gradu nte malingers of the ntblctlcs, coaches and cnptalns of the colleges repre-i-entetl In the Intercollegiate Has kethntl league n.ct nt the Pennsyl vania Hetel Inst night n"l adopted n schedule for the coming s-cnlen. The University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cernell, Dartmouth. Yale und Princeton, nil of which arc members of the league, were represented- Uesidcs Hie adoption of the sched ule, only iruitlne business was. transacted. Several miner changes were nifide In-the constitution. The representatives of the slv colleges were nil optimistic concerning the chances of their teams in tin- np np nreachifig race, nnd if the reports v-hleh thej brought from th?ir vn vn lieus towns irmy lip believed, the in tercollegiate league 'will witness one if the hottest races In Its hlstety. MAK'UVU WA' BEAT FRANKFORb nril ,n..Jn T. ..nil i InniintAil no nillndV friittv iruuuiu. ii n Miiih'"'1" "' -l ,' jirNnmnrii All operation was performed Thursdny Mrrnrthv nml iSt)eu W!ls forbidden by Conch lie?.- . Ii?fu dek and the college physician te attend ',u'fr today's battle. nl-nVhneld Hut Sncll came. Te slipped out of . Mcdrndr the college hespltnl yesterday with it -...iFJl! friend and enme down bv train, rcch- r t iiiiu t - . , . i i . ti. t a ...... nn.,nll. Trlnllr.' UnMmnn-Miller. Ilav- lnc Here last lllgllt. Ills ittreai w ua erferd. Time of quarters lfi minutes. I carefully bandaged. As he can't cheer. lie prebr.blj will wear His urms ou; Referee Kerbera-er. W. and 4 Columbus, ()., Nev. 12. Purdue nud Ohie Stnte were ready te battle here today en u gridiron made soggy by rains of yesterday and last nignt. The lluckejcs were generally con sidered as having the edge, but the bnilermnkers were expected te put up a. desperate fight te oust the Ohioans from their portion among the lenders in the Western Conference. SNOWJOR BIGGAME Chicago and Illinois Battle en Grid Grid Iren at Urbana . cIiIcbke ... (Tinier rltht end. .. Mrtiulfe Ktipi.I rifiin.tcKie Kedtnen Hint I'roiidfeot Fletcher llnllnday Hninne Hnrlburt. t'ele Tlmine rlnht Eiinrd center . Irft Kunrd left tncklr . leftend gitartrrlmrk rlzltt halfback (rapt,) .left liultb nil fullback Illinois Mllvin llrujri tlrpene Veel Miiht Orlumler Stermtman U'ahlqiiUt rrueu Crande X'rbana. III.. Nev. 12. The uncer tainty of the outcome of tednj'tt game between Illinois and the University of Chicago was heightened by a snow - , covered Held- anil consequent pos- , slbllltles for unexpected fumbles. A light snow, which stnrted lust night, was still falling this morning. i Coach Stagg has done everything pos sible te overcome this spirit In the team. drilling thctn hard and working out some new formations with which he (jepea te slump the Illinois team. INDIANAJS CRIPPLED Five Regulars Unable te Play Against Iowa Today Continued from race One the last few vfecks, has finally earned u berth en the team. He was the third of the pony bnckilcld quartet. Wlttmer Is one of the fastest men in the Penn squad nnd will de the big part of the bull-cnrrjing when the Quakers are en the offensive, lie has learned the nrt of tnckling. in which lie hns been deficient, and thcceuclics decided lust night thnt they would start him ever u hnlf-dtuen ether hnlfbncks who hnvp shown the goods of Inte. Al I.nngden, the Scranton High Scheel lad, btartetl at the ether hnlf liuck pest. lie Is an excellent tackier and can run the ball with the best of them. The bnckilcld nvcrnge weight will be 1-10 pounds, nbeut the lightest set of bncks that have ever set feet en New Yerk for a major college game. In thev line Penn stitrtcil Grnve nnd Hrtrcssvaag, the veterans en the ends, Dern nt center. Pendleton nnd Thurinau nt tackles and C.rnf and Suth erland at guards. According te one of the coaches, Phil Pendleton Is get ting the cnll ever (lenthner beeuusu of his ability te step the reverse plajs of I.afajette last week, rue conches lig urc that he can step the famous Datt mouth shift If it comce toward him. Hern started because of his heady play of (he last two games. He has shown brilliantly en the ilefensUe, par tieularlj Jn sensing the direction in which the p'.nj Is coming from tlte op position. Ornf's great play against Lafajette luis earned him the gunrd pest formerly held bj the veteran Cochrane. Thur ninn is sbiftej from gunrd te tneklc, where he plajed Inst season. Suther land Is holding down his regular place. Cnnncll expects te start big dim Kob Keb Kob ertsen nt hulfbnck. Ilurkc nt the ether, Hull at quarterback nnd Heng at full back. In the line he has made sevcrnl changes, notably that which sent Al Ueldstcin, the former Central High Scheel boy, of Pbilndelphiu, te left tackle. Captain Wraj, of Penn. wen the toss nnd elected te receive the kick-off from Dartmouth. Hebertsen kicked off te Wraj en Penn's 25-jnrd Hue. He ran the bnll back 10 yards. Wray failed te gain nt left end. Miller mnde 2 yards at left tackle. A 25-jurd furwnrd pnss, M'rav te Crave, gave Penn first down en Dartmouth's -10-j.ird line. Miller made I jnrds through center. Heng intercepted n forward pass en Dart mouth's .'15-jard line. He wns downed ns lie caught the ball. Hebertsen made .'! yards through cen ter. Uurkc made 2 at left tuckle. Miller intercepted a forward pass in mldflcld anil ran the bnll te Dartmouth's -10-jnrtl line. Miller went out of bounds without gnln. Wray mnde .. yards nt hit tackle. A ferwnnj pnss, Wray te Millei, gained P, jurtls, Wray punted ever the goal line giving Durtineuth the first down en their own 25-jnrtl line. Ilurkc hit left guard for .'I jnrds. The Kume pin j er made 4 jurds through cen ter. Hebertsen went through center for n Hist down en his own IlS-yartl line. Iturke shot through the phet position for i ardh. Dartmouth, however, was detected offside and was penuliieil 5 yaids. ltilrku plunged through center for 7 jnrds. Uobertsen went ihrmiirli i.i ter 4 jnrds, Hebertsen failed nt right ' nVrfIn tackle. Heng went through center for lbt . ii tin-t down in mldticld. Hebertsen UiT" swum: Penn's left end for 17 Mink. JrS'.r.m-rn ,,., . ... , ,. V 'illHiwiP I minium lesscd Ilurkc fur .l-jnrd less. l'it-nurre j err . West Point, N. y Nev. 12. Army clashes with Villanova today for its final gridiron bnttle before meeting the Navy in New Yerk November 2(1. The soldiers nre Hiking ne'clinnccs. remembering only tee well hew the Peiinsvlvanlnns trimmed them in 101.1 by n lfl-te-13 were. The strongest possible Arm.v combination, minus the edeubtnble French, will fnce Villanova. which lfaa been pointing for the Army gnmc. The cadets expect te win, but nre locking for no soft snnp. Villanova is reported as being stronger than was first thought, hence the lust-minute change of plnns which will send nil the varsity In against them nt the kickoff. MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN MEET AFTER 16 YEARS Badgers, .With Five Straight Vic tories, Favored Over Wolverines Mtrhtxan Wisconsin (e-hel . right end Trbell Miilrnrad. . rUht tackle. . . . (Inimm Wllhen rlilit Kliurd . . Ilrhefrld Uk. center . . . Ilunce Cttnnr (Cunt.) left guard . . C'hrl8lUnn "linn Irft Inrkle Ilrndrn I' Irk leftend (Intild Link qiinrternai k .. . OIImeii Klpkr rbcht hairbiiek Klllet C'nphen. . .'. . left huiriiuck WIIMAmii Itnlij- fullback ((.'apt.) Sundt .Madisen, Wis., Nev. 12. Wiscon sin's hopes of retaining its p'ncp in the "Itlg Ten" championship race nre at stnkc tednj when the Badgers, with the straight victories te their credit, meet Michigun In the mtu-t inipnrtniit game In thp Middle West. Tin- contest is the first between these old-time rivals in sixteen jenrs. A cnpncltj crowd will be jammed into the Camp Hnndall Stadium when (he teams swing into jos!tiens for the opening whistle. Fverj reserved seat wns sold a week age and standing room will be at n premium. The Wolverine eleven was accompanied by n lejnl bnntl of J500 rooters, who anticipate an upset of Wisconsin's championship amplia amplia teon. Wisconsin rules favorite because of triumphs ever Illinois, Northwestern nud Minnesota. Ileth teams were en tlge for the celftest n. a result of two weeks of preparation. LOGAN ELEVEN BUSY Redjackets Meet All-Philadelphia Today and Riverside Tomorrow The All-Philadelphia Ulcven, of Seuth Philadelphia, will Eighteenth nutl Kncklnnd afternoon travel te $10. making violent motions. Yeung Admirals Confident Hut the confidence of Penn State is net one mite grenter thnn that of the husky Middles who are here in force te i cheer their team. That was proven by the way Penn States money was snapped up by Nnvy supporters-. It wns proven by the high spirits of the cadets as they shouted and cheered before the game. The rival rooters mingled in the lobby of the HpllcVue-Strntferd this morning. The middles nearly burst the buttons from tinir neat blue uniforms as they rolled out songs nnd clicirs. Then there wns the Penn State band, which ceudl be henrd for blocks up and down Bread street. Men und women passing the hotel had a hard time mak ing their feet behave as the jazzy airs blared out. Many of the State College rooters hiked here for the geme. That trip i was a little epic In itself. Many were khnkl walking costumes nnd beb-nnlled shoes which pounded nleng for twenty five miles through the Seven Moun tains district before the State Highway was struck at l.cwlstewn. The start wits made Thursday, the first groups getting under way before neon nnd the ethers following up te 2 o'clock. Signs en the bncks of the men announced the. purpese of the hegira nnd appealed te motorists for lifts. Slept hi Fields When night overtook the tired hikers Thursday they scattered for sleeping places. Barns nnd cowsheds, even vv hentstaeks, were used for shelter. I'nch football enthusiast was glad te get nny place te pillow his bead nnd stretch nt ease. One chap kept warm by cuddling In n stall close te n sleeping cow. Here nre specimens of the signs worn by the hiking roeters: "On te s-e Stnte bent the Navy. Can jeu give us a lift?" "Penn Stnte te Philadelphia te see State wallop the Navy." "We respect the Navy, but we're en our way te sec it beaten by Penn State." Scalpers Are Busy Lifts aplentj were obtained en the long jaunt and about 400 of the hikers get here jesterdny nftcrnoen. Eighty mere came in lust night. About ninety minutes before the start of the game the Penn State band board beard ed trellejs for Thirty third and Wnlnut. where thev formed ranks and marched plajing te the field. Many scalpers were hawking tickets epenlj en Bread street above nnd below Chestnut. Their prices nuigetl up te nud Kecklnnd sheets this I There wns nn air of confidence nbeut nn'd tuckle the liecan Hed Beb Folwell. heat! conch nt th -vn.. . . . i .. ., . . . ... . . " -iij .iiickuis in a toeitmii 'uirmisu. .Manager team, ns ne looked nt the skies from the Ililey, of the Southerners, hns nil his steps of the Bellevue. Stratford, but he men in geed shape for this fray, nud would mnke no prediction ns te the out although they hnve net mnde much of it i'eme of the battle. record se far this scai-eu, should give ' r,',p Middles' team breakfasted in the the up-tevvners n geed buttle. I Iterl Heom nt 8:l!i o'clock en n menu The Hed Jackets will have practically I nf ""inR' ju'ee nml tenst. After this the same llnc-up ou tbn tit-Id as in their frail eIlnv ,1,,v talked nreund n block previous gitines, with iMppv, Kauffman, !'" "IP ram "itheut the slightest sign Setsch and Carmedeii m the bnckfleld. I ", "-'"-' , Then there was a twentv Dn Sunday the Hed .Jackets will travel ! , -"f, co"f,,i"t,nce between Folwell aild Yale Gees Over Tiger Geal Line Continued from I'.tKe One In 1010. when Tad Jenes was finishing Mh firrt term as Yaic head coach. He had charge of the Yale eleven last year for n few weeks, but this is his second sensen in full direction of the squad throughout the year. In ISflO Princeton brat Yale. 21 te 0. en Manhattan Field, the worst drub bing which an F1I eleven ever received, with the exception of the 20-te-0 score which the Tigers Inflicted Inst season en the Ells nt Tigertown. In 1H!1" Yale defeated Princeton, 0 te 0, In the first game ever plajed en college grounds. The earlj morning arrival of Mar shal Fech In his special car gave a militnry feature te the contest. Several Connecticut regiments, accompanied bj (Joveriier Kverltt Eake himself n for mer Harvard halfback, greeted the marshal und escorted him te the home of President Angell. of Yale, hater in the morning the marshal wns given the lionernrj- degree of master of laws. First Period Yal" wen the toss und Captain Aldrich cicetctl te rtcelve tb" kick-off. O'llenrn c.iught (lurntj ' kick-off nnd ran Iff jaids before lie was thrown by Knlvcly. Captain Aldrich, of Yak. punted out of bounds en the first pluy te niiilfield. Hushes bv (inrrity and I-euric gained li jards for Princeton. Snively recovered a peer pnss from cen ter en Piinceten's IlO-jnnl line. Leurlc punted te n'lienm, who wns dropped en Yale's .'ili-jard line. After u line plunge by Jerdan, Aldrich ilushcil t'.ireugii the Tiger secondary defense te Princeton's 116-j an! line. Scott re placed Stinson, of Princeton. Crashes by Jerdun nnd Aldrich gnve Yale a first down en the Tigers' 21-yard line. Aldrich kicked-off ter Yule and lyourie ran 11 j mils before he wns tackled bj Jerdan. Three rushes bj Princeton failed te gain materially, and l.eurie punted te U'llearn en Yale's .'l.'-jard line. Tim Yale qunrterback slipped by Ti ger tacklcrs and was net thrown until he bad reached thp Orange and Pluck Ile-jard line. Cilrey intercepted n for ward pass, but dropped the bull and Ynle reievcred. Aldrich nt tempted a field goal, but the ball itit the pest. Princeton brought the ball out en Its 20 yard line, und drives bj Clcnves and (Inrrity resulted in a first down for the Tigers. After three rushes, Leurlc punted out of bounds en Yale's 20 jnnl line. O'IIphih punted poorly nnd the ball went out e bounds en Yule's :!0-junl line. Leurie ginned .'! jurtls and the period ended before nnetber plav could be mnde. When play -was resumed nn S-juid gnln by Cleaves-und a forward pn-s. Leurlc te (inrrity, gave the Tigers a first down en Yule's 2t-nrtl line Ynlu wus penalized for holding, nnd the Tigers brought the ball te the Blue s l.'1-jiinl inaik. Cleaves was forced out of bounds en Yule's 7-jurd line. Snlv -elj 's long attempted forward iu-s dropped te the ground uncempletid ever the Ynle line. Ynle put the bull in piny en her 20-jnnl line. .Ionian gained 1 yards, nnd Aldrich then punted te Princeton's .'2-j'iird mail., where Louric was dropped iii bis tracks. Dartmouth Leses Tuck ie,.V,k0,71 N .". Nev - Dartmouth 1DJ1 hockey aspirations were upset vilth tn. tn. anneuncement thai I.een Tuck autcceiiful nv-nter lait ifar. vveihl txi unable te co It the Clreer for another i-a.en Hui.tima reanens preent hlH rtturn As jet nj su' su' cusaer has been apre.nted Moorestown Upsets Ambler Moerestcun llleh t-ohre s f'rtbil' t am centlnuecl Its lrterlnui. preunsn jnterrli hj- eempetily uutMa) ,ne Anib'er .11.. Scheel limine b tli, nuir ,f ;' e if,. Kani wus pliyed at Mno esi.iwn , j -h Al Urn beiH hae t. m ire au e tr, ,,,, with the lileh t'.huel:, ,,r Huiliiisinn .in' rennesrevi Contenders for Independerrjt Football Honors Meet Thl3 Afternoon en Brown's Field CLOSE GAME IS EXPECTED C'onshehocken Itynn ehnfer . Roellnn I'rnnkle IlnfTt Archer , Onrrrtt linker Rnefki- liitl-lrr Mnckert Ufl n.l Irft tti kin . left Riinrtl center rluhl Ritard rlelil tackle) . rlclil end nil trie-lnek left linlfhnfk rlxht linlfhiick . ftillbirk . rrankferd Wllllnms Hmiple Rldpntfi -IVrefll ' UtU Ol.rrafell .TJiemss . Il .Kemmr hmltli . Nrnuek The Frankford YellovvjnekctH nnd Consliheckcn Irenmen clnshed In thefr minimi gnine this nftcrnoen en Brown's Field, Oxford pike, near the high school. ' Neither team hns ns jet met defeat and there is considerable doubt ns te the outcome. Frankford just de feated Helmcsburg last Saturday by single point, '.i te 2, nnd as n result Ceuvliy sees visions of a victerj ever. the lecnl". Couch tinrretl, of the Irenmen, has a grent nggregntlen of plnjcrs and they demenstrnted their nbllity lust Satur dnv in holding Cealilale te a tic. The Sfhujlklll Valley team wns nccetn pnnied b.v ever 1000 rooters in chnrge of Secretary Eddie lljdc and Mn nagcr Egnn. There were several changes in the line-up of (lie Yellow-jackets when they took the field. Pcretti, the Washington and Jeffersen star, was nt center ill place of Huss Armstrong, who was In jured. Captain Dale was back nt his pest nnd ihe bnckhcld will consist of Peel, Hemiiij , Smith and Nemzelt. CONTINUEJOCKEY SERIES All-Philadelphia Girle Battle Eng lish Team Again Today The second game in the scries of three hecki-j matches between the 1021 A II -Philadelphia hockey team and the All-IOngiunij leaiu was plavi-d tins ntt teni'iiin cm ihe pole field nt the Phllu deltihiii Ceuntrv (Tub at Bala The first nintch vvas witnessed bv large crowd und the Philadelphia girls made the visitors extend themselves! te win. giving them the hardest match since they arrive din thin country. 1'hlludclphln girls were wcaKenecl. bv the less of their star left fullback, Miss Kiln Head, who was unable te play en account of a broken finger. The line-up: AU-CnKlanil Mless (lasklll . llAUtn.in Mr-. Ward All-I,hllM'1elpila le-iiinns M1P9-B BOll r'cht fullhirlc lert rulll ack l'la .rlcht li.ilfl,... .- Prl'' i cnt-r ha 1 1 i l Srarlni'1 . left hnlfhiii'li ante right wIib Mr siewirt rlirht li-clrie Iluderdtle enter ferwarii . Atn-s . . . 'of i Inikl... VV lllc"rl . 1, rt nine Hefercps Miss M. A Ga-kiUvand Mlaa C M K. Anp.ebee. Mrs. f ruler ilarcy lire elle Me Lean llersen Carpenter tje dntan t'h-ften Hearn Tinv-nvend Merean AVTI fV ltl0HTS ATI.NTir f'lTl. N ATLANTIC CITY MmM On the lUach Frent PRK WAIt RATES Xatriein Plia Entirely. AIwiti 0n Mnla ( nunrlt-r VT.i.r . . 3 cmt weak Hcm.ii. irritate Bith KStetU DeutiI ( Ranalni Witrr M " Roem Print. Bith. ?Jte 84 -Doubts Roem, rrWete Balk Oceaa e rner, 196 pr week Ownmhip Muu(tment Pheno 1456 mmm I 2) ,. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. I 1 ; Directly en tKc OceanFimt a lARAmencauFonnetcioi vi I CAPACITY flOO lOARAOe stincuatxe ewaii a twmmSSmm te Hiverwide. N. J eleven of that place. The llnc-up : anil tneklc the i Iowa Dadreki Thompson Mlnnlck . Helot Head Hh.ler .... Peldlnr . A. I) rlne 8hiittIeerth tl, Devlne Lecke rlitht end rUht taekle rtrht rimnl. rntei Y, Tttnrd , , tuekle . , left erwj .qiiarterli ck rlcht halfuui-k Irft halfhnek . fullbnrk. . Indiana Ilanni . Leenartl . . Mct'oel Hima . MeCiiH I'runee . nennnii VVIlklnn . Ilurke ThnnniN . Hle Iowa Cltj. la., Nev. 12. Follow ing n light workout jesterdaj by both Intllann nnd Iowa, Conch Such au au neuncetl that live of the regulars of the Indiana team were en the hespltul list. He predicted, however, thnt his team would held Iowa te u low score. Bvery member of the Iowa tenm Is in fine physical nlinpe, including Captain Aubrey Devlne, who wan back In the line-up today. Redgers Wlna County Title neranteii. I'a.. Nev Ii! Danny Hodir're of Mauayunk. vveu Urn llshtw eight cham rinnahlp of Larkituatuia C'uunty here Inat nliht by easily Iwntlne IVIlIIe Htanten, local entry. In ivery round of a len-reund bettt Jea DernJj. of rhlladlrhla. en from Danny Urewn In ten ruumls and Hay llelmiint t u Veuiik Willis, of lluffule, in alx rounds. Ambler at Cliften Heights The ' Ambhr foetltalf team, which cjt cjt feated the NertheHit Profaaetenala laat week, niiuaues In i unme. .1 Cliften HuleliU ttimortew'WtUi the-ftllftcn Jlelahts, team. Robertsen went through center fur jard. Burke lest 2 jards en an at tempted end run. Wrny intercepted n fervvnrd pass ou his own 2(1-j nrd line. Wraj wvvung If ft end for 2 jards. Wlttmer lout ft jurtls en nn uttempt nt right end. Wrnj punted te Burke en Darlnieuth'H US jiir'd line, where he wns dreppetl by (irave KebeilMiii hit tenter for -1 ynnln'. Burke added 2 nt right tuckle', but Dartmouth wan caught off Hides und pena!i7.ed !" jards. Hebertsen, punted overthe genl Hue giving Penn u lirst dewrj nn their own 20-yard line. Witt iner failed at tenter. The same plnjcr matie two nieuiul tight eiul. Wrny juintcd te Burke en Dnrt Dnrt meiith'H '-j nril ilne und returned the bnll 10 j ards. Heng mnde ! vurdu through center. Burke failed te gain at Penn's right s'de. (Jeldrtteln vviih hurt en the piny, but resumed. Hobeitsen mnde 7 jnids ul light tneklc. Heng athled fl mere for u lir.st thiwii, Rebert -fen fulled at left tackle. Heng and Burke between them math 1 jards through center. Robertsen dropped' buck te Penn'h !.-j unl line in un attempted genl from the field. The pigskin rolled out of bounds en Penn's 10-ynnl line. Penn wns caught effnide nnd penalized fi ynnls. Buike swung right end for 8 jnrds nnd here Ihe period ended. Score Dartmouth, 0; Penn, 0. Second Period Hebertsen hit center for n llrM down en Penn's 12-yard line Oenthner re placed Pendleton for Penn. Burke hit center for l jnrds. Hebertsen went out of bounds en Penn's lynrd Hue, On the next piny Robertsen went through left tnckle for a touchdown. Up nlne kicked the genl. Score ; Dart mouth, 7.j Penp, 0. t , iitiht) Metcn nippy . . Kauffman (Cormeden) left cml . left tatkle left Ktiaril Renter t cn.ird - rlaht tackle right end, flu artrrh.it k .Irft hivlfhiMk rUht halfback ..fullbtu-k 1I I'hiladelnhlu i. tireKnn Jl atone Norten t lav In . Cnlumbttx McCernili k .1". Ilrutan Maerhllemry Ieurhriij . tcK-iitn Stlnrer DREXEUN THE SOUTH Lecal Football Team Plays Western Maryland at Westminster Ilrriel Vliihtrller H. Miller lliirkmnn Mrtltiarrle. Cennell Markln SellerH Helrher 1. Miller (irreiiuned C'lirhten Iteferei VVeHlrrn left end left tackle . . Irft Ktiaril . . renter tlcht irtinrd , rUht tuckle . . , rlitht end niinrtrrbark Irft halflmrk rlrht Imlfbark fttllbaek Harlan, I'rlnrrtnn. Wllklnften. JeIuih llopklne. Head Ilnextmin I ......ri .uiiuii. iiuir et I'erietiH t liteen inlnntM, Westminster, Md.. Nev. 12. The Drexel Institute foetbnll squad arrived at Westminster this morning te bnttle vvitti tin. Wpxtcrii Mnrilniiil Cr.ll., The lecnl eleven Is expecting n hard ! game witn tne imjs trein I'hllnilelphin and nre putting their strongest line-up en the field. Coach McAvoy will stand pat en his line-up which Murtcd last Saturday's game with New Yerk AJ-. gles. TIGER CUBS WIN ills followers. The bejs from Annapolis were in of ficial charge of Douglass Heward, ath lctlc officer of the Naval Academy. P. R. RRVE FORMED Star Cagemen te Play With Rail road Y. M. C. A. The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will have a basketball team this season. Nearly all of last year's men are eack in togs, and, with ttie addition of everal new players, the team will be one of the best in Independent rnnks. Among the candidates out for th tenm are, Craft, Corden, Havvcllffe. Dnley. Chambers, Weilcr, Pester, To Te bin, Huge, Carsen und Thompson. The team in booked te meet kmm r ....11. . , ... . ., . -. wi vielleatid me uesr teams in tne city nml vicinitv riVf,n Thp nl,0IlInK 8' w'" be with Ka'st . t.retnnCPrmnnt"w" "vcmber 18. Seme. if -eititi iiiu eiiit-r it-tuns vvnicni r. u, j will uVniJJr Um "" "SB'n't nre Dobsen. lnuker KSt J-X I.,re,"1 ;V"inl10"' MoskeMftis & I'mplrr ! Ilerbacli and Ilaiiteck. Let La Mnke Inu ls-l nt Heme in tb "Cltr of Ilebust Uealth" llleiTit en Senater Hetel VIltf.IMA AVK. & BOAHIIWAI.K (nierit-an I'lntt Without Runnirc Water with Itunntng Water . . With PrlraU Bath . . , SBOTHW ! if ' 'iMSMi ''.."t11 heu'"' frum Ueardal Standard li '?,:,.ky",r "Piwlntment. HlrhMS Pii iL"i .c"u'"f. ana rvlc. Ulkt. spot. "-i!r"v','l'-"'r nana. j. llnthHell 'ren. $.' (O te CO S0.00 1'enble H2.M M.tO HTKAMll()Tr nr.sunTW !k ERICSSON LfNE i. "r llaltlmere A Waahlntten. RAVEN ROYD l'i-ls-.i .,,.. a ttrrtv.tlk i.,n. J': r." Norfolk nnd .the Seuth .... w '.iiic,hc .t i,, ,s.e ctm- i. ,,r"" rirepi runiiaj. Ire gilt nml I'iilladelpblB. " " a' """""f ae n-i ill. .lirhh r. IV I ., i i . . ..:" Marrland Neelr M'ard lalx m. a. . v at Mm m M . . ., ; wrvz. vv .U1 V JnlK t& 1 SAJJ-'d-USi ?wner. N. J. COI I.IN9. Mr - Princeton Freshmen Beat Yale Yearlings at Soccer New Haven, Conn., Nev. 1.. Princeton -freshmen this mernini. .in. fentcd -1'hle 1025 In their aununl senf-B football game. 3 te. 2. the neern I.Mn. tK,i i .i .. i. .i.i. :..,'. ',"- "''! 4UU X IU JL Ub iUVCiiUidiOll. ' Any llrst-eluss team desirous of 'chedullng a game with 1'. H. R. c.0m. municate with T, 11. Sweeney. Jeffries. Jehnsen Pictures In Chicago ( ilnisn, Nm IS Motion Klt-tun-s of t r Jerfrle-Jehn-m prlcWiirht. huupreaard for ten l IH l'hUae lll b, ahciwn here iinder.a fiermlt k-raniea by C'hl.-f of Police Hlzmerrlhc The permit followed i, H. sued -for the hlliltten of pletijira nf ih l)5ini.He.l.'arrentler n,ht. cinne? KlvJ n iiermlt for the Iieiiiria-i'arrenticr i, i. turee and withheld a permit for the Jeffrlea. Jehnetm nshl." fhl.f riistnerrls eald Cobb Leads Winter League fian IVvnrl ire, Nn 12 Ty fnlih . i.h a battlnc average nf in, r,i, iR" il i iir of the (allfeii.l. winter I-euBm.1 th, ,"" ari'irdtna tn unuff i-l,il tecerd Itarrv It.'n mnn 1 jnd with !IIM, "earra linrnai. third, wllh 3S7, and vlenriw Slaler fcTuVth v llh .11(11 All jire major lennie bum. Hunter te Teach Japs Baseball erL.8'r!',HlraV,'l2?' yv.' y- e-rbert Hunter. nrlHt. M Cardinal, la here en his way ft 'iswh ba"eb11 M r && Royal IVIail Bermud a Hy Palatial Cruisinr; Steamer "ARAGUAYA" 17 -.00 Tmn n spin net Fint Sailing from New Yerk January 7 ki:kiv mium,, 1 reni New nri I. vers Is.iinr.i,. 1-reni llirptttda K,JJJ Ke"dul' rpill. "J.l(7nn"M the lttrU. r,t sfrn,r, ,vcr .-mplevert n the HcriiiK.n tiiulr Jn ,,j-s ' Ice The llejal Mnll in re-estalilish ltih- lie high prestige create,, ', r,affiir ,rU'Sl"B BlTO'n The ROYAI. MAIL STEAM PACKET CO 'ill ItrniuliMn v ' r Mt, Slean1,l1lri.c,XVfV,rk UKbAi WHITE FLEET United Fruit Company i Trame n. IT lttHr- In, , f N. y Tllims I nPRAYMORE AWC ' . j .tUerldi 6vjtcst Hetel Success j H6fEiTlfmNiir:AL I A!,,.fy op,,.n '" readi terms mndarate. 1 Helel Raleigh,,"' iinn ittC nd 0 rr n li l )(ti "0ll s,tVK 1 Hetel BeSCObel "'""-ky ,u ur. utart r..rl.;.7Lh.H. L, 'Myjnti SHOREHAM "WVefiMW&Z " ' ' '" ' AlnU I, rnlr WetminstSr 1nluck Av. nr. UaMk. iw;'r''itV.r.praA,.KyiI'iV New Clarien A"""' aw juat err --lLillr. k 1 ' H"nlfr I iin: iiiiKAuriiK ! n-.,il r.rt,,,.. nn rnlfm I.Mvl'UIIIHI. S .1 " , I VM.VV (a 11 1 V J " I WHIM r. MS ( t i;iuv 1-1 ill ntriKu-T INN III.. HotelDeSeto- . 1 I I(tU-i:iN l-l.AN S-f. r rtra J.Mi.1 u,lh t,Mlh IR.,l0lll ,,elf ...iirae p Mkb of irue.ta tem.l. ceurtat in -.aian - 1 vyuter 1'amed for cu .In., IK 1 n re,el j ,- I.arxaler. Mk? ,....... ' t flark'a lBlh CrulMs lu. mi,, from MEDITERRANEAN i-,iV',T...--N" Uy aveelally cl.nnred c-anad.a.r "c t!e r-..nr.r-.. euperb a-etmer lr' EMPRESS OF FRANCE .'urs 74 D,,,, FJr.t Cla,., $600 and up Hetala i.lZL Ui, IJlcm Pni rulMtlnt, " Heuii, drive... f.., t-utdt.. Include.' atop. tn m ,0MI" 'a, Europe. i"jr- BVat.lT nTi.'jl '"V.""1 J-Wpn- .0 ,Vau OAbprfliKrSah- I- IIKKVItllA The Ideal Winter Retort PRINCESS HOTEL BERMUDA Bucc.er te llOVV'lj A TWOlJciffr-w Hi yi I rt. jfl t . iZizX ,- I Jfc. . ..t, iy!..,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers