Evening public ledger. [volume], November 25, 1914, Sports Final, Page 2, Image 2

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
n- .i.aA.Tv'n v---.' -Mirf
&. t -h.
i (itWBWCft'Bsn ,
1'
HssssHL - W' ' iibw.
' : .-. his A IM
HLsHI- ' m&.' . "Ti" IB
Hassani' IR ' m. "" $Sm
MHMMW: T, U AJb 13it
Ml 1-1
Hp? - tbr A
i 1 s 1
Ef iiw Ml
liHrs &c f:Mm
R r - m
HESflHr s& " ' SHI
EK- if;- Jf 9
OK; ;-' S Bf
BfeJr v '
2
-jiiyMi, .,...,.
w-MsMfc.
ANSIT START
EARLYIN1915IF
AV ,. PUBLIC FIGHTS
2
.rector T a y ko r Pledges
Tki. A-i..l n it ..
j IIM .T-VVAUtH VUIlOllUCUUIl
I Will Begin Promptly, Pro-
vided Pressure Is Brought
on Councils.
'tt pressure la brought to bear In sum
Clent force, I pledge you that tho actual
construction of the high-speed lines will
begun early In 1J15."
This statement by Director Taylor met
"With the omphalic approval of an en
thusiastic audience last night In America
Stall, 35th street and Sunnystdo avenue,
Inlls of Schuylkill. The same spirit which
prevailed at f rankford, Gcrmnntown and
Woodland nvenuo meetings was In evi
dence and the people declared that they
would "fight to the last ditch" with the
ir.an who Is at the helm for high-speed
tines.
A. resolution calling upon Councils to
take action and also for a big central
meeting-, at which a demonstration of
public opinion could be given, was unani
mously adopted.
The Director declared that all the
projoct now needed was n united nght.
nd contended that tho people could not
fall If they stood together.
That the transit project Is uppermost In
the mlnda of tho people of the north
western section waa ahown bv thn nrm-
nCe of business men representing sovorai
organizations. They will spread tho en
thusiasm In their own neighborhoods and
try to outdo the Kails of Schuylkill meet
ing by a still larger outpouring In their
own sections.
SPEECH WARMLY APPUUJDED.
Sir. Taylor'o forcefully expressed de
ductions from figures, facts and tho ie
Ults which tho high-speed system
brought to West Philadelphia brought
applause from tho closely Interested au
dience. Employer and omployo sat side
by side and they applauded togother
whenovur a point was driven home which
convinced them that high-speed transit
Tas the best for all concerned.
In "the course of his address Ofr. Taylor
aid In part:
"Philadelphia has been procrastinating
or years with relation to establishing
adequate rapid tronslt facilities for tho
people.
"It is time for us to quit talklnc and
Set down to constructive work.
"Philadelphlans are suffering Incon
venience and wasting their tlmo In
traveling Ion distances Inconveniently
nnd uncomfortably on ovor-crowded sur
face lines which aro subject to delays
caused by congestion of etreet trafllc.
"Furthermore, surface cars cannot
handle long distance traffic with el-
, clency, economy and satisfaction to tho
public. Their proper function Is to handlo
local traffic, and to act as gatherers and
distributors of passengers using high
speed lines.
"They should perform similar service
to that which 1b performed by accom
modation trains on tho main and branch
lines of the steam railroads, and the
high-speed lines should perform similar
service to that which Is performed by
express trains on the steam railroads.
"There Is no reason whatever for fur
ther delay In this matter, for the city
will continue to seek and welcome the co
operation of tho existing system In equip
ping and operating the city-owned high
speed lines under the terms of the transit
program, and will afford the present net
Income of the existing companies that
protection against loss which tho' pro
gram provides In consideration of co
operation. "If the existing system falls to ratify
that program which has been arranged
between the Department of City Transit
and the management of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, and to welcome
the protection afforded thereby, the city
wilt have to reluctantly secure an Inde
pendent operator to equip and operate the
city-owned high-speed lines on a favor
able basis In competition with the existing
system.
NORTHWEST "IB" ADVANTAGES.
"The, northwest elevated will reduce
the present time required to travel from
Falls of the Schuylkill to the City Hall
from U minutes to Mtf mlnules-a saving
of 23 minutes on the round trip.
"From 1'alls of the Schuylkill to League
Island from 63 minutes to 37H minutes a
caving of 49 minutes on the round trip.
"From Falls of the BchuylklU to 65th
street and Woodland avenue from 63 min
utes to J8H minutes a saving of 29 min
utes on tho round trip.
"From Falls of the Schuylkill to old and
HurScet streets from H minutes to 33A
iuumiro b, Bavins oj sa minutes on the
round, trip.
"The streat majority of people in Phila
delphia are entirely dependent upon tho
street cars In traveling about the city.
You have been contributing through your
taxes toward th great developments
which hava been made In South Philadel
phia, tho northeast section and else
where. The time required to travel from
your district to other sections of the city
makes It practically impossible for you
to reach the various places of employ
ment and amusement which are available
to tba people nearer the city's centre.
"You have rights which must not be
Ignored-win you help me enforce themT
3t Is now your turn to get something and
I am trying to get it for you.
"I want to see every section nf .
placed on an eaual fmiimr -l.hu.
ry other section of the city, so that
.o upio w,u o awe to share
illy In the great advantages uhiot.
OJtarn rapid transit system will hrimr
- vuii. no present ancrlm
tlen acitnst districts win k i.r.
wn by the new system, and you will
ojr ine same advantages as are n
,ed.by Jour fllow cltlsens In West
APPBALS FOR SUPPORT.
Will you stand by me In this ,)
tan roskinc in your behalfr Tf vii
ill. tha power of the Dublin unnni h
dtraektd. and tha hleh-soaed avitcm
111 bo stablishtd forthwith. AH tha
(wMrtaklng needs bow Is united public
feature.
"It such pressure U brought to bear
1th sttMeteat ferae, I niedice you that
Uh astual ceaatruetloa work will t
taw uuty Ik &U.
Tit may b sMary to oaU you to a
Steal etrl denoestratlaB la order that
ihu avtrwitalfDtag command of the people
in tM matter may ba duly emphasized.
if aiMfe a. call be UauJ, wlM you and th
r'SjlK of ywc district respond tfeefntor
"MH yoriv ta rtiiltam t UU-U-
4N viliB MHUtaat whteh
Ma in U,vm tiw untiHa$ bob
mumf Um bjjtfi mm Hsms by b
gm
EVENING LEDGER--1HILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1914. , ,.
'rfJfc.1 .mA. 1 . i '-T - ' i. - i " ' -'- '."".ir"" "' '"' 1 ""'"" """",l f i I , ,. r-- - 11 ihjiiu i in I i i ' ' ' J " '' " ' '' ' "
ADDITIONAL ftEUEF FUNDS
Mnnjr Contributions Bcelfed by
Emergency Aid Committee.
Contributions of money, garments and
supplies continue to pour Into the Emer
gency Aid Committee, HM Watnut street.
The supply rooms ate flooded with dona
tions to be sent abroad, 420 garments,
Sewn by the Main Lino sewing branch,
were given today.
These will be forwarded to Europe for
the American Ambulance Hospital In
Paris, the Belgians and Ihe Red Cross.
The Singer Sewing Machine Company
has contributed six machines to tha
branch.
The recent contributor nt mnnev were!
J" , 15.00
Sale ot button , ; 13.10
!?. J'srrlet 8. Mullln JB.uO
I'hlladelphl cneral Society JtOftWi
Mrs. MoNlcho) ,, , 28.W
y.n. K. M. Stern , 10.WI
J. BetllonJ, Jr. 3.00
Troy nradeit lllch School, Troy, r,... 45.i
Mm. John Blrmhera M.OO
Mt. Prank Rteven A.11O
Mix Msrsarct llsylliit l.ro
Ch .........,.7.w.i ,,i,.,. 3.00
A ?Tlenrt ,, ,.,.,,.. .ac)
A Frlonrt ,., 3.WI
A Krlenrt 1 .1.00
Anna MoMrun i.no
c"ontanc Moiilrup l.txi
rotman 77 , l.fiO I
.nm. jic.Nicnoi i',(
hoclety of Kthlcul Culture tsi.wi
Mrs. Child Krlek 100.00
A Touns Boy Ui
Mrs, John Bhmert 4.i
Mlis M. 1;. 11 oil jo nnd friend 7.ki
Ch 3.1.M
.Mr. .McMchol 2S.OJ
t.oyal rennitylinnlsn 6O.0;
Mr. Blmon 11. F1elcher loo.orl
llrnjsmln I.owry 1.00
Mm. MeNlcIiol 2W)
Vllllam A. atniRow, Jr. .vt.im
Ornco I K'lmbnll ft.oo
Mn. Samuel M. Kttlnif 2.1.W
Mlta I.lntln II. I'nnrn.i.l nn.iiil
Mr. Donnor loo.(K)
Mrs. H. M. Johnson COO
KARLSRUHE STEAMING WORTH
TO ATTACK LUSITANIA?
Oernian Haider Reported Planning
Trap for Liner.
NEW TOIIK, Nov, .-Important In
formation was received In this city to
day from a confidential source to the
effect that 'the famous German cruiser
Karlsruhe, which has been creating ter
ror among Frenoh nnd farltlsh merchant
ships In the South Atlantic, Is on the
way horth, accompanied by the Qerman
merchant steamship Crcfetd, for the pur
pose of Intercepting the Cunard liner
i.uwiftnin. .taking on her passengers and
then sinking the big ship.
The report, which comes to New York,
stales that a trap la to be laid for the
LUgltanln through the aid of the mer
chantman Urefeld. It Is said that the
llrlttsh Government has been apprised of
the Karlsruhe's plans and that steps have
been taken to block them. Tho LUsl
tanla sailed from Southampton Inst Sat
urday and Is duo In Now York on Friday.
NEW TYPE ZEPPELINS
DEADLY AS SIEGE GUNS
Oermnny Hns 40 Equipped With Spo
clal Magazlno Car.
LONDON, Nov. 23.
The Standard's Amsterdam correspond
ent says that fresh stories aro In circu
lation about the feverish haste with which
tho Germans nro turning out Zeppelins.
It Is said that tho Germans now have
available 40 now-typo Zeppelins. The
chief Improvements nro that explosives
no longer aro discharged from tho navi
gating cabin, but nro tired from a spe
cial car, susponded COO yards below tho
airship.
Only one man occupies this mngazlne
car, so that. If anything goes wrong, tho
loss of life Is Insignificant, nnd, on the
other hand, tho chance.i of damage to tho
nlrshlp by a premature explosion or other
mishap nro roduccd.
It Is stnted that tho new Zeppelins nrc
fitted with n kind of torpedo, 30 to 40 of
wmen are carried by each ship, whose
exploslvo power Is equivalent to a shell
of tho famous 42-centlmetra gun.
For defense purposes a number of
quick-firers aro carried foro nnd aft, ns
well ns on n special gun platform on the
roor or tno nlrshlp, and n now lookout
also is rigged on top of the cnvolopo,
with a telephone to the commander.
a if;.. kv ' Wm
" ISSIIIMIMMSIIMM.....W...M. ,mjJM. ,..T 1 1 rn r1 n 11 , M , , ,
f&idr - . . aB Jim. " ' -' 'r"
Jssbbbbbbbbbbbbibb1bisisiW flaaE t'
'-'f: ''' liiBssssssssIB" PiT fsssWmn ' r UtiiB
Northeast nght guard. WS?wj
the ball, but waa thrown over his own
goal line by nwpain ior "-;;
Score-Northsast. 8; Central, ...
Butler punted to Webb on Mrlha.t
yaras. niquinu icu... n,itr"
Co yards to Central's 82-yard lino. Butler
SfefjSwfc'' ": --,-vV4i
,is; nt,-' -!$;. WM
X f
i
Si --j Js
- "",;'.i t
-.- .s-W; - ,, -z;;
i s.l.sqrfc.'ii&MH
191
;ip!
..
Captain Webb is hee pictured in a field goal attempt. Captain Webb was one of the heroes of the day.
MOSLEM TRIBES OF ALBANIA
RAISE STANDARD OF REVOLT
Threaten Expulsion of Essad Pasha
and Annexation to Turkey.
ItOXIE, Nov. 23.
Tho situation In Albania, which was
recently reported as having Improved
owing to the reconciliation of Essnd
Pasha and Bid Dodo, head of tho Catholic
tribes, hns again bocomn alarming. Tho
cruiser Piedmont has been sent to Duraz
zo, whore other Italian warships nro due.
The Moslem Inhabitants of Tirana and
other Inland tribes, which hnvo hitherto
been faithful to Essad Pasha, now threat
en to attack the Servians nnd Montene
grins, expel Essnd Pasha nnd proclaim
tho annexation of Albania to Turkey. Evl-
qenuy tno Austnans have succeeded In
Informing tho tribes of Turkey's Inter
vention, for tho Albanians, who revolted
and expelled Prlnco William of Wled, now
demand his return and protection.
EBsnd Pasha Is fortifying Durazzo, but
It is considered unlikely that he will suc
ceed In quelling tho latest revolt
RESERVE BOARD
ELECTS L. L. RUE TO
FEDERAL COUML
President of the Philadelphia
National Bank to Repre
sent This Region in Ad
visory Body.
Levi U nue, president of the Phila
delphia National Bank and chairman of
the Clearing House Committee, was to
day elected by the board of directors of
the Federal Iteserve Bank of Phlladel
phla fo become a member of the Federal
Advisory Council to represent the re
gional bank of this city.
Tho election of Mr. Bue to the Federal
Advisory Council met with general fuvor
among bankers. It waa felt that he
was the logical man for the place,
inasmuch ns he was In the fore of the
fight which the bankers In this city main
tained to securo a Federal Beserve Bank
for Philadelphia at the hearlnga con
ducted by the Reserve Bank Organization
Committee having charge of the locating
of the banks which were held In Wash
ington last fall.
Tha Clearing House Association had
unanimously Indorsed Sir, Bue for the
Place some tlmo ago, and within tha last
few weeks he was again unanimously
Indorsed. Joseph Moore, Jr., tho presi
dent qf the association nnd of tho Na
tional Bank of tho Northern Liberties,
personally presented the resolution adopt
ed by the association to Charles J.
lthoads, governor of the bank, and Blch
ard L. Austin, Federal reserve agent and
chairman of the board of directors.
In addition to being president of the
largest national bank Jn the State of
Pennsylvania. Mr. Rue Is otherwise
prominent in financial circles, being
chairman of the Clearing House Com
mittee, which is the Executive Com
mlttee of the Philadelphia Clearing
Ucuse Association. He la the president
of the National Currency Association of
the banks In Philadelphia, organised
under the Aldrlch-Vreeland bill, and
which has been most active since the
outbreak of the European war In the
Issuance of emergency currency.
He has been further honored and his
ability as a, financier recognised by his
still more recent designation approved by
th Federal Reserve Board as a member
of tne Cotton Loan Committee, appointed
to administer, in conjunction with tha
Federal .Rsserva Board, the 1139,000,000
cotton loan fund, which Is being estab
lished to relieve th situation In the
South.
PEARY NOT SECOND DR. COOK,
SAVANTS HERE DECLARE
Dr. Ungelbach nnd Professor Bryant
Explain Delusion of Cloud,
Whllo Bear Admiral Peary may havo
been mistaken about the cxlstenco ot n
vast unexplored continent In north polar
regions, ns Is Indicated In tho report of
tho Crockcrland expedition which failed
to find tho land where Tcary said he
sighted It eight years ngo, there Is no
doubt of his having reached the North
Pole, according to Dr. William E. Lln
gclbnch, president of tho Geographical
Society, nnd Prof, H. G. Bryant, who
preceded him as head of the society.
After Its trip of 1200 miles from Etah
to tho point where Peary claimed tho
land began the expedition found nothing
but n wa-sto of shifting Ice, according to
Its report to tho American Museum of
Natural History, New York.
"Thoro Is no danger of Peary becom
ing a second Doctor Cook," said Doctor
LIngelbach. "Any explorer, depending
upon his eye, as Peary did In tho Crock
erlnnd 'cose. Is likely to bo mistaken.
From a dlBtanco cloudsl n polar regions
aro likely to be taken for snow-capped
peaks. Scientific observation determined
tho location of tho polo onco nnd for
all."
"I Told You So" Doctor Cook
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. !5.-Today waa
I-told-you-so dny for Dr. Frederick A.
Cook, of Brooklyn also of North Pole
fame Tho doctor grinned broadly when
nsked to comment on the news that the
Donald McMillan polar expedition hod
"looked carefully" but had "failed to
find" Crocker Land, which Bear Admiral
Bobert Peary said he discovered years
ago.
"Flvo years ago," said Cook, remlnls
cently, ','1 told folks there wasn't any
such land. On my way to the North
Polo" hero the doctor cleared his throat
nnd then repeated "on my way to the
North Polo I looked carefully for It. It
wasn't there."
PHONE GIRL HEARS,
ON WIRE, CRIES OF
HE FAMILY IN FIRE
NORTHEAST WINS
BY SCORING SAFETY
Ex-
Receives Message at
change Board and Sends in
Alarm That Saves Mother
and Sisters.
ONE OF MEXICO'S
MANY PRESIDENTS
SLAIN IN BATTLE
General Carbajal, Who Re
volted Against Carranza,
Killed in an Attack on
Garrison at Puerto Mexico.
GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 2B.-General
Carbajal, who for a time prior to the ar
rival of Carranza's triumphal entry Into
the City of Mexico was provisional
president of the republic was killed and
his command routed on November 18, ac
cording to authentic: advices received here
today.
lib revolted against the Carranza gov
ernment on November 15, starting an up
rising at Puerto Mexico, on the Gulf of
Mexico. He was slain In an attack on
the garrison of that place.
SILLIMAN GOING TO ORIZABA
State Department Orders Consul to
Join Carranxa.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Coasul SHU
man was ordered this afternoon by tho
State Department to leave Mexteo City
and to attaeb hlnutlf to Carranza's bead
quarters at Orizaba. 8oretary of State
Bryas said the Awirtean interests still
rttaats 4 ! iuuuts U tha Srastfhjt
M ""B. f" " ff WMMWi
1 1T S" ."Bmwwmm wWi Mwata la
iw
MEXICO CITY TERRORIZED
Police Powerless Before Slogs nnd
Volunteer Porce Organized.
MEXICO CITY, Nov, 23. Mexico's new
reign of terror was Inaugurated when a
crowd gathered before the National
Palace and was exhorted by Mexican
agitators. The crowd turned into a mob
when It waa urged to sack the stores.
The policemen were helpless In the face
of mobs that soon formed In several sec
tions of the city. They did their utmost
to curb the outbreak, but were soon over
powered. All street car trade is stopped and tha
only conveyances that were able to get
through the streets were the Red Cross
cars bearing the wounded from tho fight
ing at Tacubaya.
Finally a force of civilians and former
Federal soldiers was organised Into a
volunteer police service. They marched
to the Brazilian- Legation, where arms
were given to thtm. Tirf leaders of
this fores said they would try to Ve
down disorder, but they warned for
eigners to leave tha etty or else remain
Indoors. Tha evacuation of Mexico City
by the troops of Carranxa, Including
Blanco, has practically been completed.
Only a few soldiers remain in seme
of tha suburbs. This probably means
that the capital will fall Into tha hands
of soldiers of General Erailiano Zapata,
who, slnco yesterday, have been In pos
session of Xochlraileo, San Angel and
other suburbs.
A telephone girl, at tho Locust ex
change of tho Bell Telephone Company,
hnndted nn alarm of fire sent In from her
own home early this morning and then
stuck to her post nnd heard over the
wire tho shrieks of her mother and sister,
ns her home burned, tho receiver not
having been hung up.
Tho girl Is Miss Bertha Gllvear, of 118
Van Pelt street. Flvo persons, her
mother, three slstors and 18-months-old
brother were rescued from the dwelling.
The fire was discovered by Michael Gree
ley, of 2118 flnnsom street. Greeley smashed
the lock of the front door and running to
the second floor, found clght-year-old
Reginald Gllvear stumbling about a
smoke-filled room.
Shouting to nrouso tho other occupants
of tho house, Greeley carried tho boy to
tho Btrcet. His calls awoke K-ycar-old
Victoria Gllvear, who carried her Infant
brother to safety, staggering down a stair
way filled with smoko to get to the front
door. '
By that time the house was so thick
with smoke that Mrs.. Victoria Qllvoar
and her other grown daughters, Gladys
and Winifred, found It Impossible, to get
out. They ran to a front window and
wero carried down a ladder by firemen.
Nono waa Injured.
After carrylng.out the boy, Greeley got
to a telephone on the first floor of the
bunting houso and la spite of the smoke
telephoned nn alarm. Miss Bertha Gil
bear was at wcrlc In the Locust oxchange,
It happened that she handled the call.
Greeley forgot to hang up the receiver
when he had turned In the alarm and tho
girl was able to hear the calls of her
mother and sisters. She stuck to her post
until a relief could be obtained and then
hurried home.
Firemen by quick work prevented the
flames from spreading beyond the second
floor.
UTILITY BOARD ORDERS
CROSSTOWN LINE RESTORED
Finding In Camden's Trolley Dispute
Begarded as Victory for People.
The Public Service Commission of New
Jersey at a final hearing, which lasted
through the entire day, today recom
mended to the Public Service Corpora
tion, which operates the trolley lines
In the city of Camden and vicinity, to
restore the old crosstown Jlnes. .Attor
ney aillmour replied that tho company
would file an answer to tho commission's
recommendation by next Tuesday.
The commission also recommended that
the question of abolishing the 2d and 4th
street lines In the city of Camden be
made a special Investigation. The com
mission ordered both the defendant and
the complainant to present briefs on the
latter two questions by December 30. The
recommendation of the commission Is re
garded as a victory for the people of
wiunuen. iimougn tne company may see
fit to reject the finding, the commission
Is In pojJI1"" " --' J H It sees fit.
ATHLETES OET ILETTEE3
l a BMftlar of the atblatlc ccamUtes of
rt& t tlw faftowiag mMStxn ot lb
TURKEYS IN PRISON CELL
Police Unable to Identify Pat Gob
blers In Their Custody.
Nearly all fat turkeys look alike. This
similarity la causing the police of the
3d and De Lancey streets station con
fusion. Two such fowl are cavorting in
a cell there, and directly opposite them
In another cell are Joseph Putnlck and
George Vlreok. The men and tha tur.
keys were found together at d and
Boutn Afreets by J'ollceman Shields.
He said the gobblers answered the de
scription of twa- turkeys roHsing- from
the coop of Cohen & Strasburg, Jt7 South
FTont street As neither Putnlck nor
Vlreck could remember where they
bought the fowl they were arrested. But
as members of tba poultry firm ' could
not positively identify the turkeys held
under suvplclon, the prisoners were held
for a further hearing tomorrow.
Beady to Assist W. and L.
rm BBfttiLSHBU. Pa.. Nov. .-
4ar far Virsuu, whtn be wUJ auut Ceaeb
KMk, of TfSWten aad M 0WiJSr
sot hit Um ts1SM tut Ik omit? wHh tfto
m
w mtanmcM ArU OOUtt at
"iKSSiSwa&"&2i ..
TBMBaa.fl. nf TASSW. TTftsmliT Wfli 1 MUif Alt
m? Bttfr. wmagargiw. ijt uuu
xxmswmKnrm-HJimmKM'- mrwsx xar asSi tjgSMr
Hpau I smhw ami . . jnaswfK, amMnmw wiyw 1. 1, i mi n nm tno scam
--- - -r. " mutmtf 3IW9 S9 jpr. pww
Sf- j - X I
-;-"'"""rniniriiiBM Ms i ii iWTMiiaBiTTTrawnrr m. u r -in -, ,,- inn n miwi ' " -'.-- - - iwii"inriiiniii i "' ny.' hi ' i iimum
'-" ' " '" 9 9sjiillib g8M"ll8Siij .-'.'".'v.-;,'-- tv'
-a-MimXem.mii'SfimmmmKmmmVmmmi
Continued from Tnice One
Ing room around tho field was taken.
There were moro thnn 10,000 people In
tho stands.
Captain Webb was presented with n
bunch or roses before tho game started.
It wnB discovered between tho hnlvos
that Harry S. Voss, tho Central High
right halfback, who had been Injured In
the first period, was i.uffcrlng from K
shnttered bono In his hip. Ho was treat
ed by Doctor O'llrlen nnd sent to tho
hospital. v
It required fully IS minutes to clear tho
field of the rooters before tho gnme could
bo startod In the second half.
FIRST PERIOD.
Tho Northeast team appeared on tho
field at 2:13. Central High followed
about flvo minutes later. Cnptnln Webb
won the toss and decided to defend tho
west goal. Webb kicked off for North
east and tho ball fell Into tho hands of
Romlg on Central's 40-ynrd line. Butler
slashed through Thomas for 8 yards.
Stephens mndo a first down. On the next
play central was penalized 15 yards for
holding. Voss punted out of bounds at
mldflcld. After losing 6 yards for offsldo
and tho Northeast's backs falling to gain,
Webb punted to Stephens, who returned
It 10 yards to his own 35-yard lino. Voss'
punt sailed over the goal lino for a
touchdown. Northeast got a 15-yard pen
alty. Delong batted the ball out of Wcbb'o
hands as he was about to make n pass,
and Voss recovered for Central High at
Northeast's 45-yard line. Stephens shot
off right tncklo for 12 yards. Vdss nnd
Stephens mndo 7 yards between them, nnd
Stephens, standing on the 38-ynrd line,
attempted a goal from field, which fell
short. Voss was Injured nnd Thomas
took his place. Northeast put the ball In
play on Us own 20-yard line.
Small gains rewarded Northeast's ef
forts, and Webb punted to Stephens on
Central's 45-yard line. An exchange or
punts gave Central High the ball on
Northeast's 45-yard line, Stephens run
ning back his punt 15 yards. Gotwals
shot oft Gardner 8 yards. Stephens
fumbled on the next play, Redelt recov
ering for Northeast on his own 38-yard
line. Webb's pass to Wilson grounded.
McCarroll takes A. Whltaker's place.
Hendren broke through Romlg nnd, get
ting loose, charged 33 yards, and was
brought down by a beautiful .tackle by
Stephens. Hendren was hurt as a result
of the tackle and time was taken out.
Webb lost 5 yards on two attempts.
Webb's forward pass to Wilson netted
nn 8-yard advance ns the period ended
with the ball on Central High's 34-yard
line.
Score: Northeast. 0; Central High, 0.
SECOND PERIOD
Webb made a sweeping end run, gain
ing 11 yards and a first down. Hendren
went over tackle for 6 yards, putting
the ball on Central's 20-yard line. North
east was penalized 15 yards for holding.
Webb shot through centre for 5 yards.
A short forward pass went to Heuer
and netted 3 yards. Webb attempted a
field goal from the 35-yard line, but the
ball fell short Central High put the
ball Into play on her own 20-yard line.
Voss made t yards around tackle. North
east was penalized 15 yards for rough
work, putting the ball on Central High's
35-yard line. Stephens found an open
ing through tackle and wormed his way
up ine nem lor 15 yards, putting the
ball on the 60-yard line.
Butler went through for 4 yards and
followed with 3 more. Ootwalls at
tempted to break through cejitre, but
only made a yard. On a forward pass,
Butler to Stephens, Central High failed
to gain, and the ball went to Northeast
on downs on Its own 45-yard line. Heuer
made I yard through centre and then
added 4 more In the same place. Webb's
long forward pass grounded. Webb
punted S yards to Gotwals, who returned
5 yards, putting the ball on Central
High's 33-yard line
Stephens made 3 yards around tackls.
Then Gotwals. on an end run added two
more. Butler smashed his way through
taokle, making 8 yards, and It waa a
first down on Central High's 39-yard
line. Butler ran through for two more.
Stephens made I yard oK tackle. Wetsel
crashed through and threw Stephens for
a. 5-yard loss. Butler nunted to Wtah
who fumbled, but recovered on his own
M-yard line. Heuer made 1 yard and
Central was penalized 5 yards for off
side play, Heuer made 4 yards through
the line. Hendren failed to gain, Webb
Bui. arouna teit end for 7 yards, plant
ing the ball on his own 43-yard line. Then
time was called for tho end of the second
?,e.rw ' 8e: Northeast. 0; Central
High, 0,
THIRD PERIOD.
Butler kicked off for Central High to
Webb, who returned It 17 varA- tr. t,i.
33-yard line. Webb' long forward pass
grounded, then he punted out of bounds
at Central's 48-yard line. Butler plunged
through for 4 yards. Thomas got 2, But
Ufa forward pass to Btsphens netted 8
yards and a first down. Stephens hit
Thomas for 3 yards. Hendren was injured
on tha play and Wheeler took bis place.
Butler's forward pass waa Intercepted
by Heuer. who returned it 5 yards to
his 38-yard line. Webb got around De
Long for 8 yards. Stephens returned
Wsbb's punt M yards to his 1-yard line.
Central lost 15 yards for holding and
making interference.
Standing behind hi goal post, Butler
kicked out of bounds nil hi , ..
Una- . Henry tor Roots. On two niUD...
Web carried the ball to rvM.tr.t-. ,i
yard lint. On the next play Nonbeut
a to vuu u, -- ----- ,.
43-yard line. Holding cost """
yards.. Stephens wt-? bb
45 yards to central s wynru -----..
j ,.,.i herlod ended. Score
Northeast, 2; Central High, 0.
FOURTH PERIOD.
The fourth period ban with tho ball In
Central's possession on Northeasts 30
yard line. On the first plunge Butler
went 3 yards. Central was pcnnllzed 5
yards for offside play. Butler was sent
through again, making 6 yards o tMkle,
From the 35-yard line, Butler attempted
a fie d goal, whicn was siioiv """ rr
ono side of the goal post. Northeast put
the ball In play on her own 20-ynrd line.
Webb made I yards around end.
Webb got around the left end for io
yards and first down. itjMT added 6
more, putting the bnll on Northeasts 40
yard line. Itedelt got 3 yards, then
fnlled. Webb punted 33 yards to Stephens,
who was downed In his tracks on his
own 33-yard line. Stephens rounded the
end for 56 yards, but iho ball waa brought
back and Central penalised 16 yards for
holding. Ball on Central's li-yard lino
In their own possession.
From this point Stephens was given the
bnll and skirted Northeast's right end
for 3 yards, putting the ban on ms own
44-yard line. Butler got 4 yards through
the line, then a lateral pass from Butler
to Stephens netted 10 yards and a first
down for Central. Gotwals went 6 yards
around end, then Butler on two attempts
torn his way through for 21 yards, putting
thn li.it t rJii NnrthcnMt'B 13-inrd line.
Stephens got 2 yards off tackle. A for
ward pass straight over the line was
grounded behind tho goal line. North
oast took tho ball and put It In play on
hor own 20-ynrd line.
Heuer made 3 yards then failed. Webb
punted 30 yards to Stophens, who re
turned 5 yards nnd tho bnll was downed
on Northeast's 48-yard line. Webb blockod
a long forward pass from Butler.
Another forward pass was grounded
when Thomas fumbled Butler's toss.
Webb Intercepted Butler's third forward
pass on his own SO-yard lino. Honco
went over tncklo for 8 yards. Ho mado
3 moro nnd a first down. Here tho game
came to n close. Score Northeast, 2;
Central High, 0.
GERMANTOWN TEAM
DEFEATS EPISCOPAL
Continued from Vase One
covered It. Tho period onded here.
Bcoro: Episcopal, 7; Gcrmantown, 2.
THIRD FERIOD.
Applegnto kicked off for Episcopal to
Cahatl on Eplscopal's 32-yard line. He
carried tho ball back 12 yards. Both
teams braced and n kicking duel ensued
between Applegato and Ramsdell. Tho
bait was carried up and down tho field,
with neither tenm Bhowlng any supe
riority. Lamb intercepted a forward
pasu from Applogato and cnrrled the ball
92 yards to Eplscopal's 6-yard lino. Hero
the Episcopal lino brnccd arid then got
tho ball on downs. Dickson plunged
through tho guard for 18 yards, but tho
ball was called back, and Gormnntown
was penalized 15 yards for holding. Ap
plegato kicked to Umstoad on Eplscopal's
32-yard line. He cnrrled tho ball back 12
yards. On a lateral pass, Holmes to
Lamb, the latter mado 0 yards. Gcrman
town wns penalized 5 yards for crawling.
Tho period ended with bnll In Germnn
town's possession on Eplscopal's 48-yard
lino.
Scoro Episcopal, 7; Gcrmantown, 2.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Lamb made first down through tackle.
Episcopal was off side and they wero
penalized 10 yards. Holmes carried tho
ball across field to Eplscopal's 12-yard
line. On a forward pass, Ramsdell to
Holmes, tho lattor caught the ball be
hind the goal-line and scored a touch
down. Holmes kicked the goal. Score
Germantown 9; Episcopal 7.
Ramsdell kicked oft to Earp on Epls
copal's 22-yard line. Dickson netted 8
yards around right end. On a triplo pass,
Stewart to Applegato to Blddle, the lat
ter made 0 yards.
Episcopal was then held for downs and
Germantown got the ball. Holmes
smashed tackle for 6 yards. Germantown
was penalized 15 yards for holdlnir. nJm.
dell punted to Stewnrt on Kpiscopal's 46
yard line. Applegate ran across field for
6 yards' gain. Ramsdell Intercepted n
forward pass by Applegato nnd zigzagged
down tho field 18 yards. Umstcad
smashed tackle and squirmed through
for 11 yards. Ho added 9 more through
centre.
Lamb plrfced the ball on the 7-yard
line, but Germantown was penalized 10
yards for hurdling. Holmes carried thr
ball to the 8-yard line. On a forward
pass, Ramsdell to Umstead, the latter
caught the ball over tho line for Ger
muntown'B second touchdown. Holmes
kicked the goal.
Score-Germantown 18; Episcopal 7.
Ramsdell kicked oft to Dickson on Epls.
copal's 26-yard line. Dickson dropped
tackier after tackier and then ran through
a broken field to Germantown' 21-yard
8. ef.re b"ne downed. Applegato
..i ,iV eim x0r six yards. Ho was
. the play and Jack replaced him.
1th the ball on the 15-yard line Jack at
tempted a drop kick from a difficult angle,
but the ball went under tho bar. Ger
mantown started play with the ball on
Eplscopal's 20-yard line. After three un
successful line plunges Ramsdell punted
MOTORCYCLE RACES
AT BELMONT TRACK
FEATURE TOMORROW
Five Events on Schedule at
Narberth Amateurs in
Twenty-five Mile Contest.
Side Car Competition.
Motorcycle fans will be entertained
royally tomorrow nt the Belmont race
track, near Narberth, Pa., when a
splenld card of outdoor motorcycle racing
will be held. Tho racing starts at 10 a.m.
Charles Merklc, lessee of tho track, has
put the course In first class shape, and,
aided by cold weather during the past
week whloh has made tho ground hard
and solid, riders will be afforded a chance
of making exceptionally fast tlmo.
Widespread Interest Is being manifested
over this meeting and the number ot out
of town entries Is targe.
Flvo races will be tho program, of
which four are open to amateurs. Only
one professional race will, be staged and
that Is a 16-mllo contest. Prizes will be
awarded to tho first three riders In each
race. What gives promise ot being tho
stellar event of the day's sport, oxlud
Ing tho professional contest, la tho match
for single cycllnder , machines. Many
local boyB will compete, and, aa It Is th
first time that such an event has been
added to a racing program, quite a llttlo
Interest Is being created over the out
come. Novel, yet appropriate, Is tho contest
for aide-car machines, In which eight
enthusiasts wilt start Amateur perform
ers, soma ot whom it Is said will mako
their debut In this game, will attract
attention In tho 25-mllo stock race. Ten
riders nwalt the gun. The competition
in this number will test the local boys
supremacy, for out-of-town riders like
Charlie Myers, of Camden; George F.
Copeland, and Charles Klebas, ot Wil
mington, Del.; H. Rhodes, of Reading,
Pa.; R. Jochum, Jenktntown, and F. Mil
ler, of Faulsboro, N. J., seek tho laurels.
The entries follow:
Ttventy-Mremlle race, amateur; prlies, first,
Corbln pced brake; cond, tump; third. Inner
tube Chhrlet Lynch, O. Drlfnth. M. Canbloi,
S Flann, C. Meyer. O. F Copeland. Chart's
ivjeevca, liarry itnoaaea. a. jocnum ana F.
prlies, flrat.
Miller.
Ten.mlte aide-car raco
Flti.
sernld horn: second, fair rldtno- rlovea: thlrrf.
motorcycle clock J. William, Alexander Kllnr.
Christopher Feofler, II. Myers. Norrlatown;
Jack Dorgmann, Trenton; George Flann, Fred
Wylke and Hill Tweed.
Flre-mllo aide or bucket-seat race; prizes,
uriti, iteamonu tootresi; aecona. pair ot leg
glnire; third, tall light Fred Wclntraub, Chris
Keillor. Samuel Flann. George Copeland.
Charles Lynch, II. Myers and Fred Kilns.
FIvc-mlle single-cylinder race; prizes, nrst,
tire: second, cycle- meter; third, Indian socket
set Charles Lynch, Howard llhondes, Charles
Klebe, Samuel Flann, Fred Wilkes and D.
Hasenmaler.
FUtven-mllo professional class, no ports
Harry ICIebes, II, Roberts. Hollenbnch, M. -Stoudt,
Heading, Pa., and Joseph I'ancoast
and v, bvans.
BROOMFIELD WIS
STAKE RACE AT
HAVRE DE GRACE .
Long Shots Get First And
Second Money in Opening
Event U See It Lands
Second Race.
to Jack on Germantown's 4S-yard lino
A forward pass. Stewart to Jack, failed!
Tho porlod and game then ended. Final
score, Germantown, 16; Episcopal, 7,
JUAREZ ENTRIES
tortfn "iSf' JOi! """M ". loVj'Pr..1:
ae0J!m.CT.-,'.,aS!l"E?h'1un?,7r
X0T: 'Native Bon. 107:' WiV.rln5. 'iotjS
112: Doctor Neufer, 112; Dr. 8. p. Ti?. 112'.
ferns' ' A OW lieChlltSi
ffnWi.'JotiSSi Ki$
Brookfleld. los: nm.v.nn. iA. ;:!?.'; f"?
Fansareta. 182 ' '"""", i!
HAVRE DE GRACE, Nov. 25. Broom
flower, with Dryer up, won the Trenton
selling stakes hero today. Alhena got
second money and Saelle camo In for
show.
Beverley James, at 8 to 1; Half Rock,
at 30 to 1. and Duko of Dunbar, at 7
to 1, were three surprises in tho onon-
ing event nnd finished as named. Half
Rock paid 15 to 1 for place, while 8 to E
was show money on Duke of Dunbar.
.7h JaVOrlt U See " wa,ke away
with the second race.
r.rat..rAfe,..or maiden 2-year-olds, selling
Koclc. II 0." J. Drlyer. 30 to 1. IS to T a to
7 "CraitoD'ik0,',?un.,J.a,r'J lio. BurllngaVe!
..IP l o 1. S to 0. third. T!m. ion 1.
Second raco, 3-year-olds and un ultlnr
1UtlllC7' ,n5V"rnT"rU8" "' & fiSSrl
HA1. s.&.rio'To ion4! etWb:
J?J. . 'S h 't!"1' T"1- !:& 3-0. Pi
Sift, K'sabeth llarwood, Inrerno, Queen.
1' NtonnailonnS,b"'raCh' COrlccll-. '"
..M,4e,B Triton selling stakes. 11000 .
flor oor AZiyS1?'- CV lurlongslBrcSX:
A?.?: !c DJVB& i1 t0 2- "" and out, won;
Athena, 00, McChey, 3 to 2. .1 to 16 out!
fnj: Gaelic, m Butwell. b to". 1 to 3
out. third. Time, 1:07 3-3. Gloaming ilio
Fifth race, selling, all agts. BU rurlons.
Renwar. 108; 'Andrew DTMy, llorOilDv fiT
Light jtnlght. IIS; NlltyTlIS; Casket ' 111
RostrrU. llli .Fmneuii ir.ii ' i,. .Jt-.L1?
m- FirseI ; ". Amoho:
e?e.m,rhV.,vrsrt8u.rpi0.T
fnpVrtlui)JUd" ""' i MS'ufrfo1i
trTiVheavrnU pp"mlc lbned.
Showery,
JU ictok m bick4 fr KpaiK
ftlliSillsffli,M. ivb-.fir-
UNION'S BECOEDS STOLEN
Records of negotiations between Local
Np. J of the United Cloak Makers' llninn
at w North 10th street, and the menu
facturera were stolen by a thief who is
believed to have remained in the build
Ing after a meeting ot tha executive board
0fi?Vnlon- ,A catch M aken from
a window on the second flow to make
the' work appear that of an outsider, the
police say. ' ,M"
The thief apparently knew the combina
tion of the safe. About cash and is
In stamps were stolen from It Pap
were thrown about the floor, but the only
documents taken were those ralatinr tn
dealings of the union wlthXetp"
SOHUXTZ WINS SHOOT
P. 8chulU, the well-known iwaj -.
ner. won first honors In the wuai Sl
gW Iie. Kfy H$C ItestS
no "a,.r '" ,"4 ". "". 5"a'. water i-s-dy.
--, vHi.ui.i, ,a iu v$ tu u. 1 10 4. nurd.
SSJr- "erb,n Temple': B?i
Fifth race, a-year-olds and up, selling. 300,
ml and 70 yardj-JIm, Basey.'ioo. iJafforty
Em..),2' A ". 6, ? 42 el .won! Orotund, 103,
?my,l4 ,0 ! ? ? 8-. ' B second; 6oldy,
101, Dryer, 8 to 1. 3 to 1, 3 to 2. third!
Time. l:ta 4-5. Carrol Reid. Quick Start.
Boctor Dutnner, Penniless, Mary Warren!
Battery, Petulus, Cog also ran. """
.Axth..,rfe'. tor 3-J'tli snd up. tiling,
isoo. f',4 rurlong-Dr. R. U Swarlnger. 1W,
LanTerty, 6 to 1, 2 to I, 4 to o7 wont TJni
daunted, 102. shuttings?.' It to B, ev.n, 1
to 2. second: Karlv Mnrn. fn.v flmvth 1K
.to 1. B to 1. B to 2, third. Time. 1:08 'l-l
i-ennsnire, noger uordon, Nash, Silicic. Lady
lUghtnlng, Americus, Orsen Bras, Nlgadoo,
Travellght also ran.
i1 '
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
First race, 2-year-olds, selling, 8 furlongs
Vldet. 108) JAmans. lWt Baturaus. 108, pfian
Boy ill); Mamls K 103; Thrill. 10J; Btar
gson, 103; Lin 4 Payne, 111; 'Ptnnyrock, 107.
Second race, for 3-year-olda and up. th
llsgerstown handlcap-steeplschaa.. about 3
miles Syossel. 1SS; Astute; 114: Single stick
IHj Brother Folk, '102- Jesuit. l,o Chupiderq
!Sfa "i a J C&upadSro !&
dude a penalty of fly pounds,
iur an ages, na
vara. iiw ,!. 4a. .i-
Fteld, 105, El Oro. 103: Be. llli Towtonflihl
rnira race, ior an ? hM(MK .m-
1 rH. .n.l 'it. -mmZAmZA:r. ;rj?7..BVi,.j
".""- wji mt isner. izu
I.
as'taB; i?:WteK,i2L
;..k v- :i"'y,Tr " . OM w
wtuts twr w-7tlsirOiaB sin (3
and up, the
Hahtn
irvkyjstiiiiw
H'i1 &.JII. V1'. yshrhts on Robert Bradlw
I,p.rd,,,r Vlclli(1 a Penalty of five pounds.
, Plfth race, for 3-year-lda and selllniroirii'
6 furtongs-'Pralrle, 107; 'Lair" 1!
STki"...l7i. 'ftoerald Oem. liY Blli
ZS5iJ"i,J B"- i Aneoa. 11T;
'Shern'ood. ilT.
i.Lx,niH'-.l5r 2-year-old maidens. BU fur
longa High Tide. IwT CortonToo loa- cii
CSarl"Vit aJtowD sJsasA
M00BBST0WN OIB1S WUf
L-.0UX ".,key lue game thl
?..!i5?? 5 Mreslwti Frtenda- d-U-ta
f rldl Central team by tbe
Walsh Teo Fg r yU
i tialrd. fotuid.
grtipv n ,
JS.. ?AS1 tf . t-?
mm
i I -'ly' -TTT' t 7 r - i f---"--3 - " - t j- -j b p 1777 jwtjmM i ' mi mw )mnLWK&Bm'i-ssaKaBsm:r