10 ARMY AND NAVY GAME TO BE SOCIETY EVENT—TECH PREPARES FOR NEXT BATTLE PRINCETON HAS ONE MORE GAME Lack of Football Interest Pre vents Profitable Sport; Coach Rush Willing Princeton, N. J., Nov. 6.—Prince ton may play only one more football contest tills fall. The Tigers are ne gotiating for a game November 10, with some army team, and it is prob able that this will be the last game. Those in charge of football declare there is little likelihood of a game with Harvard. In spite of great efforts It has been impossible to arouse any keen interest in the gridiron sport. The contest with the Camp Dix eleven at tracted a crowd, was voted a success, and it was thought that it would serve as a stimulus to the Tigers' lagging interest. But there are not enough football players in college, and the students appear to be more interested in military work than in athletics. Coach Rush Willing Coach Rush is still here, and is conducting practices, but they are far different from what the Tiger varsities of past years have been ac customed to. In compliance with a request from President Hibbens, practice is held only three days a week, leaving two afternoons open to military drill. The workouts are more or less easy, and the men are out there to enjoy themselves rather than to imbibe football knowledge. it is an interesting fact that the Tiger 'varsity had had practically no scrimmage outside of that in the Camp Dix game, since its organiza tion. The team had no scrimmage previous to this contest. This is due to the fact have not been enough men reporting to make up two full teams. Coach Rush has been anxious to organize a Princeton eleven, but his ifefforts were not sufficient to cope with the lack of material. Me has been in Princeton nearly all fall, coaching the freshmen along with Fred Dawson, looking after the 'var sity candidates who report and see ing generally that football in Tiger town does not pass entirely into de cadence. How Tlicy Practice As an example of the manner in Which the Tigers practices are con ducted. work of last week may be cited. Foster Sanford, the Rutgers head coach, journeyed over from New Brunswick with a bagfull of ex planations concerning his "multiple hick," which he invented about a | year ago. Sanford explained the theory of the play, and then the Tigers put in about an hour practic ing the kick. They did not plan to use it: they were merely interested in its execution and so they spent an enjoyable afternoon learning its in tricacies. Rush then put his squad through a brief drill in signals, and gave his kickers a workout. The Tig ers do not intend to be entirely un prepared, if they meet a strong Army team. It. is rot known what team the Tigers will engage. They have several ] invitations. One is from a team at Fort Niagara for a game in Buffalo.! The men themselves are anxious fori this trip, but it is not considered like ly that it will be allowed by the col lege authorities. BOY SCOI'T DEMONSTRATION Marysville, Pa., Nov. 6.—Members | of Troop I, Boy Scouts of America, I will give a public demonstration in J Diamond Hall on Thursday evening. ' A delightful program will be ren- j (lered, which will, consist of first aid drills, signaling life-saving and | athletic stunts. • TfoNewl&H ARROW Collar Qoe SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE" * not f° r B et us when the J: dEf jHPf issuing of tobacco takes place (when "BULL" DURHAM is obtained it is worth its weig^4 in S°W). We miss „ _ . . this more than any other ar- H . C. bayre of the American . - . ' AmbulanceFttidStrict, who ticle that could be obtained ••Rolled his ou)n" on the . - ll* i o firing line in France for six in the United StatCS. months, at Verdun, in Cham- pagne and (he Argonnc. Original teller on file. GENUINE ul^iniVf'C BULL DURHAM MB® TOBACCO \JraS||pr of a Nation /) . Guaranteed by \)utVun with y° ur f •- iobacco^^^^ TUESDAY EVENING, FIOWLING 1 ACADEMY DUCKPIN LEAGUE (Academy Alleys) Majors 1738 1 Generals 1719 Kinley (G) . ..' 190 Kinley (G) 417 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. Pet. Captains 10 5 .667 Lieutenants 7 5 .583 Corporals 8 7 .53 3 Majors 8 7 .533 Generals 8 10 .444 Sergeants 4 11 .267 CASINO LEAGUES (Casino Alleys, Tenpins) Persliings 2642 Alphas 2563 Barnes, (P) 22 4 Barnes, (P), (new mark) 612 SKv;i.r. mux mo oxiaxvis 13d r I "AY Aviators 8 2 .777 Alphas 7 5 .583 Persliings 7 5 .583 Jolly Five 3 6 .33 3 Sammies 3 fi .333 Rainbows 3 6 .333 Duckpins Crescents 194 6 Capitals 1805 Plank, (C) 175 Bamford, (C) 175 Bamford, (C) 460 DAUPHIN CUMBERLAND LEAGUE (Duckpins, Eickes' Alleys) Fickes 2046 Loser 1826 Rogers <F) 198 Rogers, (F) 434 (Crick's Alleys) Burgers 2028 Wharton 2006 Hinkle (B) 199 P. Wharton, (W) 471 (Dull's Alleys) Ruby's 1979 Millard's 1684 C. Ruby, (R) 199 C. Ruby, (R) 444 (Taylor's Alleys) Demma's 1990 Kshelman's 1748 Denima, (D) 194 i B. Wharton, (D) 487 \ ' (Taylor's Alleys) J Line's 1934 ■ O'Leary's 1921 Baker, (L) 168 j O Lear}', (O) 434 1 STANDING OF THE TEAMS j W. L. Pet. Demma's 10 5 .667 1 Fickes' 10 5 .66 7 i O'Leary's 9 6 .600 <] Wharton's 9 6 .600 >j Line's 8 7 .533 Loser's 7 8 .467 r Burger's 7 8 .467 r Millard's 4 1 1 .367 „ Eschelman's 3 12 .200 Only Three Pennant * Winners Last Year i Repeat This Season | Only three of the 1916 baseball champions repeated this year. Fol lowing is the list of pennant winners for the 1917 season: I Major Leagues . 1017 191G ' American Chicago Boston s j National 1 New York Brooklyn j Class AA. Interna'l Toronto Bflffalo i Am. Assn. Indian'Us Louisville Pac. Coast S. Francisco Los Angeles Class A. t Western Des Moines Omaha S. Ass'n. Atlanta Nashville ] Class B Central Gr. Rapids Dayton 4 Eastern N. Haven N. London N. Y. State AVil.-Barre Syracuse 1 Northw'n Great Falls Spokane Texas Dallas Waco t 3-I-League Peoria Peoria Class C 8. Atlantic Columbia Augusta Virgina N'w't News N'w't-News n Class I) Blue Ridge Hag'town Cham'burg Cent. Ass'n Marsh't'wn Marsh'twn Cent. Tex. Knnis Temple r Dixie Moultrie Dothan r Geor.-Ala. Anniston Rome N. Caro'a Durham Charlotte ia W. Ass'n. McAlester Denison t MAJOR LEAGUE MAGNATES HAVE SPLEEPLESS NIGHTS; NEXT SEASON IN DOUBT New York. Nov. 6.—Baseball mag nates, players and followers of the game in general, are almost unani mous in expression of the opinion that the coming winter months will witness important changes in the methods and arrangements govern ing the professional end of the na tional sport. It appears certain that out of the mass of suggested and proposed changes radical certain de velopments will occur relative to the conduct of the business end of the game during the duration of the war at least. Both major and minor league mag nates will discuss and consider nu merous suggestions looking toward improvement of conditions existing at the present time during the coming annual meetings. While no hasty action will be taken it is considered likely that several innovations both in combination and conduct of the sport will be adopted before the sea son of 1918 Is reached. Owing to the difference of opinion on these points among the various clubowners, it is difficult to name the proposals which moy eventually bo enacted In base ball law, but there has been no dearth of these, both from official and unofficial sources. I'lnnn For Next Sonnou Among the plans advanced are the following: Shorter season and sched ule in the major leagues, coupled with a suggestion to start the world & GrantianiUZice Copyright, 117. Th Tribune Association CNev York Tribune*. COMRADES In every home in England you will find their wistful faces, Where, weary of adventure, lying lonely by the fire, Untempted by the sunlight and the call of open spaces They are listening, listening, listening for the step of their desire. And, watching, we remember all the tried and neverfailing: The good ones and the game ones that have run the years at heel; Old Scamp, that killed the badger single-handed by the railing, And Fan, the champion ratter, with her fifty off the reel. The bitches under Ranksboro' with hackles up for slaughter. The otter hounds on Irfon as they part the alder bowers, The tufters drawing to their stay above the Horner Watter, The setters on Ben Lomond when the purple heather flowers. The collie climbing Cheviot to bead his hill sheep stringing, The Dandie digging to his fox among the Lakeside scars, The Clumber In the marshes when the evening flight is winging, And the wild geese coming over through the rose light and the stars. And my heart goes out in pity to each faithful one that's fretting, Pay by day in cot or castle, with his dim eyes on the door. In his dreams he hunts with sorrow. And for us there's no forgettting That he helped our love of England, and he hardened us for war. —W. H 0., in "Punch." REMEMBERING THE ALAMO "Remember the Alamo" used to be a slogan of revenge. It could also be used even now as a tradition for battle. It is one of the answers that America gave the world when an American force was overpowered from 15 to 20 to 1. There was no surrender here—and no disorderly rout. The answer still stands: "Thermopylae had three messengers of defeat; the Alamo had none." NOT ALWAYS "Base hits in baseball," comments an exchange, "are the leading de tails upon offense. They are the run-getters and the game-winners." But are they? In the American League last season, the Athletics ran up 1,291 base hits. They made more base hits than the White Sox, the Red Sox or the Cleveland Indians, Who finished 1-2-3. The White Sox made only 1,283 hits, the Red Sox 1,241 and the Indians 1,225. Yet those clubs set the pace, while the Athletics finished hist. The only club that made more hits than the Athletics were the Tigers, and they finished fifth. Hits, apparently, are not everything in an offense. Which recalls the fact that the Reds last season made more hits than any major league team from either circuit. But the Reds didn't score the most runs or win the most games. What value should be attached to runs? Well, the Athletics scored more runs than five clubs which beat them out. They scored a good many moro runs than the Red Sox or Indians. In football a strong offence may prove a good defense But in baseball a weak defense may wipe out a stout -offense on any given afternoon or through any given season. THE FUN OF IT? "Ilon't forget." writes a representative from one of the smaller col leges, "that it was no fun. for us to carry on a football team this year. All our veterans are gone. We have tq put in most of our spare time in drill ing and other military work. And we know in our football games it is merely a question as to whether we get beat 20 to 0 or 40 to 0. We simply went thrpugh with it because the Government asked every one to do so. In my opinion, it is institutions of this type, and there are many of them, who deserve more credit than any winning team does." Seven hundred thousand men and boys, taken in large part from indoor jobs and put out in the open, air under boxing instructors and football in structors —that's one good side of war if it hasn't another. THE WINNERS Those who hold their heads on high, Those who look With fearless eye, Those who do not fear to die, These are men no might can drop; Those who look beyond the night, Those who Bee in dawn's gray light One more day In Which to fight, These are men no death can stop. "Are Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins eligible for the draft?"—L. L. 11. In the records we have Cobb won't be thirty-one years old until December, while Collins won't be thirty-one until next May. This seems to leave them on the eligible list. Walter Johnson won't be thirty years old until Tues day, so he, too, Is in line. By the time the full draft Is absorbed there will be a terrific inroad on ball-playing talent, as the bulk of those engaged are under thirty—the pre vailing age resting between twenty-four and twenty-nine. In the span from John. Lawrence Sullivan to Jess Willard, Fltzsimmons is the only heavyweight who has passed on. The others who havo culed the game for the last thirty years are still in first-class shape. W. L. J.—R. D. Sears and W. A. Larned both won the National Tennis championship seven years—Sears for seven years in succession. first rush was stopped by H. L. Doherty in 1903. He resumed again in 1907 for another five-year spin. Plan Post-Season Game For War Charity Fund By Associated Press Chicago, Nov. 6.—Favorable re plies from all of the "big ten" col leges except Purdue, had been re ceived to-day regarding the proposal for a post-season football game here on December* 1, for a war char ity, between the University of Chi cago and the University of Mich igan. In order to comply with the rule.? of the conference, it is necessary to obtain unanimous consent for games not on the regular schedule, btrt the athletic officials of the two institu tions are so confident-that Purdue's reply will be favorable that they have taken up the matter of dispos ing of the seats at the game. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH series several weeks earlier than has teen the case in recent yjars; cur tailment of the number of players now permitted to each club and a reduction of the present salaries; the shifting of one or more club fran chises to new and more profitable fields of patronage; the elimination of long and expensive southern training trips; rearrangement of the schedules with the idea of reducing the large annual transportation bills; readjustment or combination of minor league circuits in order to provide more attractive and lucrative play. It Is exceedingly doubtful if all of these suggestions are adopted, but it is equally certain that some will find 'their way into the codes or agreements of the league since those in charge realize that baseball, like all other sports, is confronted by con ditions which are far from normal. An example of these conditions can be cited in the draft problem whlcfc confronts the magnates. A number of major and minor league players will probably be lost to the game In this manner before the spring prac tice begins and their places must be filled. It is expected that the big league clubs will draw upon the mi nors for war-time substitutes. If this is done both 'the quality and quantity of play may decrease on cer tain circuits. Viewed from any angle, tho position of the baseball magnate cannot be compared to the proverbial bed of roses at this time. Johnny Wolgast Gets Decision Over Hauber Lancaster. Pa., Nov. 6.—At Frankle Erne's Boxing Club last night. In the windup between Johnny Wolgast, brother of the former lightweight champion. Ad Wolgast, now a resi dent of this city, the local boy was entitled to the verdict after six rounds of hard fighting with Henry Hauber. Wolgast forced the fighting throughout and landed the most ef fective blows. In the semifinal Tim Droney won from Frankle Williams. Johnny llouck shaded Rube Bennett, of Mount Joy, in four rounds. Whitey King bested Krankie Floyd in a bout that went the limit, and Kid Burns outfought Battling Jake in the openen PRAISES MANY FOR BIG LEADER Writer Tells Why Baseball Is Safe With John K. Tener That baseball is safe with John K Tener as National League president is the general belief. Throughout the United States strong commenda- tion is heard for the popular leader. A New York writer says: "The National League is to be con gratulated upon its decision to re elect John K. Tener as president for five years more at the meeting of the league in December. One of the rea sons why the American League lias had the edge on its rival during the past decade has been the constant shifting of authority in the older ma jor organization, while Ban Johnson has ruled supreme and unhampered. "Tener has made mistakes during the years that he has been the chief executive of the National League. His most lamentable lapse was in the handling of the announcement ot the declaration of peace with the Federal League. But Tener's errors have been honest ones. They have been mis takes of judgment rather than bun gling with intent to mislead, or a de sire to be unfair. Has Big Job "The job of bossing a major league a big one. It is one that requires fact as well as ability. It takes a man a little time to get his bearings. It is significant that Tener's one glaring error was made when he was new to the game of running the league and fresh from the realms of political life. "With Ave ytears of service behind him lie should make a better presi dent during his second term, inas much as it is known that the former governor of Pennsylvania was not overkeen for a re-election, it is as sumed that he has been assured of a free rein in handling the league's af fairs. "The salary that Tener will receive under his new contract has not been determined. This matter will come up for consideration at the annual league meeting in December. His present stipend is believed to be $25,- 000. As to Third IjCngue "President Tener, while he will not commit himself in favor of a third major league, has admitted that he will not oppose the creation of such an organization if other baseball men deem it advisable. "Tener states that he does not be lieve that the National Commission will take any action against players who have been guilty of barnstorm ing this fall. Not long ago players of the National and American Lea gues staged a game in Kansas City. Walter Johnson opposed Grover Cleveland Alexander in this contest. "The National League head states that the ruling against barnstorming was passed primarily to prevent pitchers from taking part in a num ber of games after the regular sea son ended. He says that this one game in Kansas City could not have done any harm and probably will be ignored." Trapshooters to Hold Conference in New York Philadelphia, Nov. 6. —The annual meeting of the Interstate Association for the Encouragement of Trap shooting will be held at the Astor Hotel. New York. November 8. This meeting is of interest to the devotees of trapshooting, for at this time se lection of the cities for the 1918 subsidiary handicap and the Grand American Trapshooting Tournament will be made. Officers, too, will be chosen. Spokane and J,os Angeles are keen for the Pacific Coast handicap, and Omaha and Peoria are bidding for the Western handicap. Omaha is willing to take the Western handi cap every year, for the businessmen of the city are interested in the sport and back the tournament. Peoria has never figured much in a tournament way, but has a good club and the businessmen of the city are behind the movement to take the handicap there. Birmingham, Louisville and Balti more are bidders for the Southern handicap, and the Forrest Hills Club, of New York; Wilmington, yel.; But ler, Pa., and Baltimore are the bid ders for the Eastern handicap. Bal timore In making an effort to land either the Southern or Eastern hand icap places itself in a unique posi tion. The Oriole City is considered in the South in some sections; in the East in others. The Interstate officers will decide where it should be placed. The South Shore Country Club, of Chicago, and the Toledo (Ohio) Gun Clubs are the only contenders for the Grand American Trapshootlng tour nament. It is said the South Shore Clab would be willing to take the tournament for a number of years. No better place could be selected for holding the big carnival. Coach Jim Ten Eyck Rows Long Distance New York, Nov. 6.—Word comes from Syracuse that Coach Jim Ten Eyck, of the Syracuse crews, com pleted a pleasure jaunt of 150 miles in a rowboat on last Monday, which took him from New York to Al bany. The veteran rowing mentor left this city entirely unheralded and took his time in making the trip. Apparently, he regarded the journey as no feat whatever, although Ten Eyck is already well past the three score mark In years, and merely un dertook the expedition for love of rowing. He used a craft built somewhat after the pattern of the lifeboats used at the beaches, although it was considerably lighter. Despite his years, Ten Eyck made time for which many youftger oarsmen would envy him. On the last day of the trip up the Hudson he left Coxsackle at 9 o'clock in the morning and reached Albany between 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. FAREWELL FOR MISS STINE Annville, Pa., Nov. 6. —Miss Cora Bummer, of College avenue, gave a farewell party for Miss Josephine B. Stine, who left for Mont Alto, where the family will live in the future. Roy Light entertained the guests and Miss Emily Sheffey sang. The follow ig were present: The Misses Jose phine Stine, Emily SheTfey, Lydia Risser, Anna Whitmeyer, Dorothy Fencil, Alma Houser, Josephine Ket tering and Cora Bummer and ihe Messrs. Adam Miller, John McClure, Paul Baylor, Calley Stine, Herbert Light, Huber Stine, Roy Light and Harry; Durborrow, ACADEMY STARTS NEW GUN CLUB Members Enroll at Meeting Yesterday; Plan Series of Contests Students at the Harrisburg Acad emy iliet yesterday afternoon and or ganized a gun club. This sport will be under the direction of William B. Jackson, a new member of the fac ulty. Plans were discussed for a series of matches. The new club starts with fourteen members. Practice shoots will be held each week oil the grounds of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Associa tion. Contests will be arranged with teams from local high schools and preparatory and high school teams from outside of the city. Officers Elected Those interested in the new organ ization showed much enthusiasm, and are anxious to take up practice at once. These officers were elected: President. Harradon Randall; vice president, Henry Moore; secretary and treasurer, William McCaleb; field captain, Karl Steinmetz. An other meeting of the club will be held this week to take up plans and arrange for the first practice. Raise Beef, Is Advice of Lieut. Gov. McClain Farmers of Pennsylvania will make no mistake In undertaking the raising of beef, according to Lieuten ant Governor Frank B. McClain. A safe margin has been established be tween the cost of "feeder" cattle and the prospective price of beef, ho says. "Farmers seem to be getting over their fear of the future on beef making," he said, in discussing the cattle situation in Pennsylvania. Re ports show that during the past tew weeks they have taken on a lot of feeders. In this way they are act ing wisely. Western ranchmen are reported as cleaning up their herds owing to the shortage of winter feed. This is putting hundreds of ranch cattle on the market for slaughter and they are taking the place of good native 'killers.' The result is a depression in the price of natives. "Incidentally it is not the larger ranchmen who are cleaning up, but llie smaller ones. Many cattle per ished last year and the ranchmen are not taking chances on the coming year. They fear a feed shortage. This insures a good market for east ern beef cattle in the spring. "Incidentally they have been studying Washington food legislation and are not sure that some food legislation' will be passed which will hit them hard." Free After 17 Years Behind Prison Walls Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 6.—Ed win Sutherland stepped from the pen itentiary into a land of strange things and made his way into a Walla Walla that he almost failed to recognize. Ho was the oldest prisoner in the In stitution and seventeen years of his life were spent there. Sutherland wjis sent up for twenty eight years in 1900 for attacks on women and girls. Sutherland was taken to the peni tentiary to save him from mob vio lence after being identified by young girls who had been attacked. He was convicted on two charges. one brought by a young girl and another by an older woman, and was given fourteen years for each offense. He was past middle age at that time and left prison to-day aged and feeble, a mere shadow of his former self. CASH *47.03 PER CAPITA Money of the I'nlteil Stnten Hum In errnnril ff.IKIO.'HIO.fIOO in n Yenr. Washington. Nov. 6.—Money In cir culation in the United States has in creased to $4,924,928,348, a per capita of circulation of $47.03, the highest ever recorded, and exceeding the fig ure of a year ago by almost $5. The increase is due almost entirely FRICTION in your automobile-engine, caused by thick ening of oil in Fall and Winter weather, reduces power so that as much as five miles may be lost per gallon of gasoline. Thousands of motorists save this gasoline by using Atlantic Polarine. Atlantic Polarine is the yearound motor lubricant. It flows freely on the coldest days. It protects bearings and prolongs the life of the motor. It keeps the motor re markably free from carbon-deposit. Atlantic Polarine is a medium-bodied oil, heavy enough to stay between the bearings without being squeezed out, yet of-the right viscosity to minimize power-waste due to rriction. • \ From now until Spring, put Atlantic Polarine in your crank-case exclusively. It is the exact and proper lubri cating oil for Fall and Winter driving. Atlantic Polarine is one of the famous Big Four. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh ATLANTIC ® M ©TO R,■ OI LS NOVEMBER 6, 1917. / W CORiNBR_ Prof. Charles S. Davis, principal of the Steelton High school, is a strong advocate of clean sport. He does not look for any further trouble when Steelton meets local teams. Strong police protection will be provided at the game Saturday when Tech plays at Steelton. It is also understood there will be Central Board officials who will have a big part in prevent ing outbreaks. Tlie organization of a gun club at the Harrisburg Academy promises interesting sport. Last year much in terest was manifested in trapslioot ing by local high schools. The Acad emy shooter will have a good tutor in W. B. Jackson. Central High eleven will meet Reading at Island Park Saturday afternoon. Both elevens are about equal in weight. Central has more, veterans, but Reading has been win ning games through speed. Not a few voters in Harrisburg to day carried guns when they went to the polls. They were not anticipat ing any trouble. Election day is a holiday for many, and after voting the hunters take to the fields. Among the features planned for ONLY ARMY-NAVY GAME IS SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY; PATRONESSES ARE LISTED Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—What prom ises to be one of the greatest social and athletic events of the year will be the football game next Saturday at Franklin Field betweeh the U. S. Ambulance Corps of Allentown and the U. S. Marine Corps of the League Island Navyyard. Arrangements for the gaifie were perfected at a recent conference be tween Colonel Benjamin Franklin, of the Ambulance Corps, and Captain P.ierce, of the Marines, held at the United Service Club. Owing to the fact that many players of both teams have achieved a national reputation on the gridiron, it is expected the game will attract wide attention. Only Society Event It will bo the only event of the year between the two branches of service and will doubtless absorb the Interest and. enthusiasm of former Army-Navy games. John C. Bell has to the tremendous increase in the issue of Federal Reserve banknotes. Motwithstanding the Government's sflTorts to withdraw gold coin from' circulation as far as • possible, the imount of gold coin in circulation OUR BOYS IN HOME CAMPS AND EUROPE Want more than your letters and goodies and "smokes'' and comfort kits. They want news of the Harrisburg District—all the news—as printed in HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Harrisburg's One Big Newspaper. Mail to your boy or friend the Telegraph. Special three-month soldier subscription, only. .SI.OO Daily, per month 45c Forward to the Circulation Department, Name, Company and Regiment and he'll get the Telegraph—the paper lie wants regularly. next Saturday's Army-Navy game at Philadelphia are a Dig parade by the Marines and Usaacs in Broad street;*' mess in front of the Bellvue-Strat ford with Army field kitchen, and a demonstration of Army ambulance first aid work by Usaacs. All enlisted men will be admitted to the game free and it is probable that most of the Usaacs who are now out on hikes will be taken to Philadelphia for the game. It will also be interesting for the civilians to know that there will be no war tax on tickets to this game. The University of Pittsburgh foot ball team this year does not present tho faces of such stars as "Jimmy" DeHart, "Andy" Hastings, "Jim" Morrow. "Bob" Peck. "Pat'' Herron and other luminaries who helped win the intercollegiate championship last fall. The majority of these missing players are in the service. Instead. Coach Glenn Warner has a squad of lesser lights, composed largely of men who have been substitutes for the last two years and eligibles from the 1916 freshman team. Of the thirty-four men who comprised the 1916 varsiety squad, nine alone re mained when the football team was assembled this fall. received acceptances from the fol lowing- women who have agreed to act as patronesses: Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. William C Bullitt, Mrs. Isaac H. Clothier, Mrs. llenry B. Coxe, Mrs. Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, Mrs. George Garrett Dixon. Mrs. Clarence Dolan, Mrs. William H. Donner, Mrs. George W. Childs Drex el, Mrs. George Elklns Jr., Mrs. Logan Feland, Mrs. Stanley G. Flagg Jr., Mrs. B. 11. Fuller, Mrs. Francis It. Gowen, Mrs. Rodman C. Griscom, Mrs. John W. Geary, Mrs. Frazier Harri son, Mrs. llarry Harrison, Mrs. Sid ney 10. Hutchinson, Mrs. Pendleton Hutchinson, Mrs. Henry D. Jump, Mrs. Earnest Law, Mrs. Arthur Lea, Mrs. J. Kearsley Mitchell, Mrs. Roberts Montgomery, Mrs. Charles Munn, Mrs. F. R. Payne, Mrs. E. E. Persons, Mrs. Harold Sands, Mrs. Robert Straw bridge. Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Benjamin S. Tilgliman, Mrs. L. W. T. Waller, Mrs. George D. Widener. at the present time is $371,000,000 more than it was a year ago. The general stock of money in the country, which includes money of ■ all sorts held in reserve as well as money in circulation, is $5,768,711,565, an increase of $1,000,000,000 within the year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers