<!ollege lll!leeltl)2 Haverford, Pa., November 14, VOL. IL '

<!ollege lll!leeltl)2
VOL. IL
Haverf ord, Pa., Novem ber 14,' 1910
N0.29
MEETING OF HAVERFORD
THE_LAST SMOKER.
J ohns H opkins end did it last week.
UNIOK.
Another was a quarter-b ack run
Last Thursda y evening a special
E N TERAG.\IN
WILL
EN
FRESHM
through center for fifteen yards,
TRINITY OvERWH EL:\IS H AVERFORD,
meeting o£ the members of the
T AI N ALL \Vno \VILL CoME,
and two from forward passes, one
37-Q.
Haverfo rd Union was held in their
of which was mentione d. ·
building. The purpose was to
workis
Ashbrook
ader
Cheer-le
H a verford gained considera ble
amend the constitut ion in certain
It would not look so bad for
friday
next
for
outside of ing up a smoker
do with the
Haverfo rd if one o f our football distance through the
The usual plan will be clauses having to
evening.
vely,'
consecuti
not
but
line,
the
teams had been defeated by that of Trinity's
having speeches over office rs of the associati on and
by
followed
enthe
in
downs
two
..
The amendone of the larger institutio ns by a making only
preparation governin g board.
a
as
Hall
Roberts
in
was
pass
37-o score, but to have an institn- tire game. The forw'!rd
follow ments were passed unanim<Msly,
by a Trinity for the good time that will
tion with 225 fellows administ er snatched out of the air
but cannot gO into eff<'Ct until they
m.
gymnasiu
the
in
Havertime
such a trouncing seems decidedly player nearly every
have been passed again in a second
a
to
out
sent
-en
be
have
Cards
· And in turn
wrpng . And it seems wrong just ford resorted· to it.
the
meeting/~ held in not less than a
and
alumni,
the
of
many
great
intercept ed
because down here in Philadelp hia the Haverfor d backs
week. 'l...l.l::, Spiers, treasurer , was
see
to
anxious
arc
aduates
undergr
· attempts to
we have not been hearing anything seve ral of Trinity's
a t this meet- called onJ He outlined in brief the
them
of
more
hear
and
much about a certain little Con- gain in this way.
• ing than were present at the last purposes of the Union, and then
In the third quarter Haverford
necticut college eleven thi s year.
one. Then only a palt ry few of the went on to give a list of the things
time
One
.The answer to the score to any pulled together well.
very younger alumni were present, necessary to make it a success.
twoour
on
one who has seen Trinity play this Trinity had the ball
with three of four exceptions. and The room used for intercour se .
were
and
year or who has followed her play- yard line for a first down,
were not more than .twenty among the students has received its
there
in the last
ing is perfectly evident. T o one held. Another time
altogethe r. The expense of expected patronag e, and heated depresent
the ball up
who has done neither we will state quarter they had to give
up a smoker, to ·say nothing bates can often be sec!) there. The
getting
line. Several
that the eleven who de(eated us s~ on our one-yard
trouble, is (lccidedly not next need is a room where . quiet
second half of the
badly beat Colgate 23-o, and the times during the
wort h while .if there. is not a la rger study may be possible. W e need,
to
ts
opponen
her
forced
d
Haverfor
best Yale could do with Colgate
~oo. periodicals, for conversa tion
' .with the tum-out.
was I!)-0, the week afterwa rds. kick, but luc~
- Saturday's game will be t he will not satis fy altogether. There
and
is,
always
it
as
team,
Colgate has defeated Syracuse and stronger
on our schedule. This is a reading room, let us have
style of play hardest one
tied Brown this fall. Appreciating no matter what
does not mean that the Collegeville somethin g to read. Furnitur e {or
Trinity
to,
that they had a team of the " big Haverfor d resorted
aggrCj.,vation is better than Trinity, the study room would be acceptthe ball.
four". calibre, the Trinity man:>ge- would eventually get
but that--we are going to \\•in next able. There are 230 members of
The most noticeable thing about Saturday, and that will mean the
.ment tried to schedule games with
this association. . 0 £ these, 75 are
tac.k ling. • ReYale, Harvard and Princeton , but the game was the
hardest playing of the year, and now in college. Where are the rest
from
s
paper
Sunday's
in
ports
they were turned down.
that will not be done unless we of the students? You who are alHaverfo rd
Three of their backfield are Hartford · says tl1at
have a mighty strong alumni back- ready members, these matters are
was
This
tackles.
many
missed
seniors, and this means that they
ing. Yale wins her games on in your hands to remedy. The
Trinity backs
will be · in our class next year. hardly the case. The
sp\rit; after she is apparent ly down alum11i, notably one, have spent
ntnners
hard
strong,
'Ramsdell, wJ!o is half of their back- were such
and out. O ur spirit will be just as thousand s of dolla rs to present you
two or three
field , · is playing his last game for ·that it generally took
good as Yale's providing ' every with a beautiful building, to equip
they
if
then
Trinity against West Point next mel) to stop them, <~nd
alumnus with any spirit will come it. I s it iinpossible {or you to raise
would
they
Saturday. H e is being seriously had half a chance
out here next friday evening and a finger to help make the place atfor · A.ll -Americ an bounce up again like rubber and be whoop things up. W e need you
considjered
tractive ? Surely if you cannot
Ramsdell
honors by not only the Trinity fol- off• for ten yards more.
now if we ever have. Better spend a few dollars to get a magawhen
tracks
his
in
stopped
was_
,
writers
sporting
the
lowers, but by
come.
zine which you may enjoy, you can
Taylor,
througho ut New England and in tackled only three times.
at least use your tongue to entice
Taylor
twice.
him
getting
'14,
unwould
New York City. H e
CAP AKD BELLS.
members into the ~ld.
r
more
Froeliche
game.
strong.
a
played
ricap
questionably . he an All-Ame
there has been certain damAgain,
done
has
·he
that
work
best
the
did
half-back this fall if he were playTRY-OUT S FOR DANCING HELD.
the building by carelessusual
done
his
age
played
Post
season.
this
ing on a big college eleven.
ness. 1£ your interest does not
ne tackled
the
of
The game was called at 2.30. good game. Hartshor
several
y
Last Thursda
take the form of action, at least let
played an
With the advantag e of the wind mighty well, and Levin
members of the Cap and Bells it be passive. Don't destroy or
game.
good
d
all-aroun
The
receive.
new
to
thirty
chose
rd
with
Haverfo
club in conjunction
the ali·
The fact that all but eight points applicant s for chorus positions in maltreat the propertie s of.
ball had been in play' but a very
. This is the pith of Dr.
sociation
first
the
in
done
was
scoring
the
of
swept
was
few minutes when it
the annual show, were put through
Spiers' remarks. The resignati on
that the
over from a fonvard pass. T he • half is eno.!'gh to indicate
their paces at the Un.ion to see what
Dr. Hancock from the presiquit.
of
not
did
players
rd
Haverfo
few
play was fast, and in another
the college could put out in the line
was accepted with regret,
dency
nd
e7
out-class
simply
were
minutes Trinity again crossed the They
of dancing . Ralph Mellor was the
and the ·Board of Governo rs was
by whirl ·nd
Haverfo rd go_a l line. It seems like rushed off their feet
instructo r and expresse d himself
·
empowered to elect another. Dr.
irony to sit here now and attempt play.
well pleased with the result. ·By
Hancock will be unable to give as
several
see
to
·to describe the whirlwin d play ' of . The line-up:
expect
we
spring,
the
much of his time as he had hoped
Haverford.
Trinity.
transs
be
comrade
would
e
There
aforetim
backs.
our
of
the Trinity
. .... .. .. Smiley formed into maids of the footlights. to the Union on account of his ill
a rush of the ball one way, some of Ahearn ........ left end (Thomas) .
the ocspecta- h'ealth. His resignati on is
the Haverfo rd players would be
.. . ..... Poley Alas for the hearts of the·
.. .... left tackle ......
disappointment to
much
of
casion
drawn over, then the ball · would Hudson
Moon
..
beauties
guard
of
left
.
..
..
number
..
a
Clark..
tors, th~e are·
(Moore)
himself as well as all the members ,
shoot through the air, to be taken
Post (Co!><:) in the crowd.
.... .... center .. ....
on the dead run by an end or a Bleecker
for he was known to have spent
Froellcher
guard
right
Lawlor. . . ... .
future
(Moore)
back, and before he could be
the only alum- much time ptanning for the
been
has
'os,
Scull,
Taylor
....
..
tackle
...... .. riJh't
ity.
ped the ball ·would be twenty Howell
sto.r.:::
Gilderslee,·e .. . nght end .. . Longstreth nus to come out with any regularit y. welfare of his: lit'tle commun
PI'•
Cooke.... .. . quarterback .. .. .. . Levin If some others were to show this The meeting was Jhen adjourne d.
yar~ nearer our ~a!. Then, too,
n
. . . . left halfback . Wallerstei
of the
the Trinity interfere nce was of the Ramsdell·
COllett .... . . right halfbac:k.Hartshome same interest it would be quite pos- This is the first assembly
(Lowry)
(Dissel)
its kind.
strike
highest order and woqld clear the
to
.team
the
for
sible
.. . . . Hinshaw
field of Haverfo rd's secondar y de- Carroll . .. . . . ... fullback
stride again.
"'
Referee-Davis, Wesleyan. Umpire>-l
Th pond h as been c Ieaned On
· fen. se in an errorless manner.
Y- Field
e
TechnolOC
Burke, Worcater
Score.
Dartmouth
Herr,
.
the
that
probable
is
It
flooded.
and
There were five touchdowns ittdge-Dr
table
pool
new
a
be
There will
. o. Touch· before
'II t begm
made during the first half, two 0~ Trinity, W,; Haverford
Ramldell, t' nstalled m· ·the Union. W. P. skati'ng season WI no
doW.ui- Gildersleeve, Cooke,
touchdownsg is· in \
everythin
but
s,
these resulting from on-side kicks, 2 ; Lawlor, 2. Goals from
Christma
ntal
placaDent- Morris, '86, has been instrume
readiness for it.
which were sw~ down upon , Gildersleeve, '+ Goal &om
· Gilderolefte. .Ti--.Fo ur 15-misult)e in -+hog it.
~·..________~~~~~~~--~------~---._.~.~~-~~,,--~~~wH
::______ ______ __~--~l_--&__
~y~ili=e~~~:n~·~
..---~
~~wa
~~sune
._•in~the
~.~m~uch
A CRUSHING DEFEAT .
t
COLLEGE WEEKLY
2
C!tnlltgr Jlrrklv
broke, and that the manager of one
EDWARD J . LYONS
department would probably be as
'
A Journal containing news of interest to
HARDWARE
saving as the manager of another,
Haverford College and its friends.
lkfda
..
lf•••,.,..,...
it would seem that no reconsidera- Palau. OUau• llu•
Editor-i•-Chitf
tion of the revised gym. appropria'AUTOMOBtLIE SUPPLIES
DAvto Scuu. HINSHAW., 'n
t ion is necessary.
&UIIOU.PA.
As.rod4te Editor
There is no question, however,
DAVID CoLDEN MUJUtAY, '12
-Piooeo,U.ABusintss J\{o"o~tr
that the first point argued by those
PHlLIP CoLLINS GIFFORD, 'IJ
who take the gymnasium side of
Office Hours: 8 to 9 A. M.
the matter, that there has been in
· Bell Telephone: Ardmore 900IIUIOII nn& BVIUIIIIG
Subscriptions may begin at any time.
Price per annum (JO wefks), one dollar. the College Association a carelessRepairiaa Proaptl:r Doae
ness and laxness on the part of the
Price per single copy, five cents.
Address all communications to CoLLEGE student-body, , a . tendency to
ARUMORE, PA.
pass
WJZKLv, Haverford, Pa.
Entered as second--class matter, Feb-- any motion on the · face of it withruary 15, 1909. at the Postoffice at Haver· out hearing both
The
sides of the ques·
ford, Pa., under the act of March 3, 1870.
tion. A division seldom occurs, a
fact which proves that there is too
NOVEMBEI 14, 1910
MISS CLAltA O'DONNEU..little independent thought. If the
WHY RECOKSIDER?
discussion of the gymnasium apLANCASTER AVE.
Last week when the new consti- propriation wakes the college mind
tution of the Athletic Association to a realization that it is to deSMEDLEY & MEHL
was adopted, there was a division termine these questions on thl!ir
COAL
made in the money allotted the merits, it will have been a good
LUMB&R
different departments. The prin- thing.
a..u•~a• ••-...
cipal change· being that fifty cents
ARDMORE
was taken away from the gymY. K. C. A.
nasium department and given to
Irvine Deer, State Student Y. Pbone 8. Ardmore
soccer. This was made in view . M. C. A . Secretary, will be at the
ACADEMY QF MUSIC
of the fact that the gym. depart- College next Saturday and Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
ment is several hundred dollars While here Mr. Deer will attend
CAJIL POHIJG, ~
ahead, and also that the 'soccer de- the Coopertown Sunday School,
partment has
annual deficit.
the Sunday evening meeting at o~~~:C. :!:.~:C~f;:'~f!;
~-==
There is a movement on foot to Prest9n, and will lead the Sunday ~r:=t~:o-~~-o&!.~
OC:~'.f.· Pia~~!~ arti.u, ftVKJ[DQlf
reconsider this change, the argu- evening7meeting of the AssociaFrida7 Afternoon, November 18, at 8.00, eame
procra.mme.
ment being that gym. is perfectly tion.
Sea.te at trEPPE'S, 1110 O.tnut BtrMt
willing to lend money to any deThis present week is the annual
partment that may be behind, and week of prayer for the Y. M. C. A.
that extra money given to any Meetings will be held in some felmanager will make that ·manager low's : oom each evening
this week.
extravagant. Just why,the surplus
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Huston, of
in one department would not have Coatesville, addressed the mida tendency to make the manager week m~ting last
Wednesday eveof that department just as extrava- niog.
gant as the manager who, by tl!e
Rev. G. A. Johnson Ross, . of
change, would have enough for a
comfortable working basis is not Bryn Mawr, will have charge of
Untc Hokl Ylt.ol Ia btll Pcoa lqaare
the regular_mid-week meeting next
wldl Ill f..011 Frld O,.CC" II •tettr well
explained.
k~Mnn~ br llle Haftrtor• bop.
Thursday
evening.
Rev.
Ross·
canIt is not good business to have
one department showing an annual · not conv,eniently come on W ednesdeficit and another a heavy surplus. day evening, so the date of the
We have athletic dues oqly tg meeting has been changed for this BAILEY, BANKS.& BIDDLE CO.
finance properly our different ac- week.
.
Main Line Electrlc:lan
Thomas & Sargent
THE MAIN UNE ENGRAVERS
Qlara.
JmrilaltDIUI
~·
&anlirab
nr.
Wrbbtng AIIIUIII11mlllll
P. O.Jios. 235 Ha..rfonl, Pa.
All orden receive penoaa) atteotioo aod
satislactioo is auaraoteed
D. S. Hinabaw
Coli... ..\a'eat
12 Morioa Cottap
UP-JO.I!AD
LuGGAGE
1\rllmnrt inta Jlnnm
an
=.
o( £yery Deecription
lt.,.Jrel• AU It• II~
POWER'S SADDLERY
TWADDELL
Shoes
llllG-1212 Morket St. Phu..t.lphla
Y etter'• Shoe Shop
...
Typewriten
IU&aiiOJ'~
tivities, and not so that the manager ·of any particular department ·
may make a good showing. It is
not entirely through the aggressive work of past managers of
gym. that this department has such
a' heavy surplus, or through the
poor management of former soccer
managers that soccer shows a
deficit, but because there is plenty
of opportunity for a gym. manager to mo~e than pay his expenses
by ga\e receipt..- alone. In soccer
there is no such opportunitythere are no guarantees in soccer,
and but small gate receipts.
The gymnasium department furnishes uniforms for the gym. team,
buys expensive apparatus, pays its
expenses on trips, and in addition
makes big money. No matter how
..- aggressive a soccer manager may
be, he cannot furnish suits for his
\ players, an<f more than this, ~e
members of a soccer team have to
pay their own ··expenses on trips,
if they possibly can.
When it is considered that four
times more fellows come out for
soccer than do for gym., that gym'.
is always flush and soccer al!"ays
· Rev. H. Roswell Bates made the
Sunday evening address·at Preston
last ·evening. Rev. Bate5 gets out
to Preston once a year, and always
has a full house to address.
Supplies
06ciol Sool Pia, Ha.wfanl Collop
....... c.w ... - . . . · -
~~~,;..,·t:
Aa-......._
......__
All Mates Rentd, Sold
and Repaired
~...1Wool£..w..
12la.aD.ZZa.....tSt.
ot Quality
............ Pa.
SPECIAL UTES TO sru.urs
The bad weather has made it
necessary to postpone the finishing
of the tennis finals until next spring.
tt
Several soccer ent~siasts have
been practicing for
past two
weeks. Regular practi e will begin
a week from t<rmorro . The first
game will be with Princeton at
Princeton, December 3rd.
A. G • .SPALDING CQ BRO.S.
Th IP.U .Dtall
"'-' rra...llu••
&nl &be l.&'Wfl" Kaaa·
o..ctare111o the wortd or
Olftdal
IqUpment
PAINT-
Stoloo,--.
U.. .I,
.::go.:• ~..!::-~":'Dot han
Yarnall Paint Company
1028-28a-80.
Pltll.. .J..... . . .
C. ELLWOOD CARPENTER
Dancing
PtlnteknoM ..Ja•dnonlaa. BecloMtS'
claaen. All daun prfnte aad aambcr of
pepU. llmUed. Moden.. tenDI.
1123 Chestnut St. · Pblladelpbla
•aOTH JiHONI!S
la kDOWD lhtoqbOUt tbe
world u a
--
............ tuiMt
Jrtldir., ~ allll
£qrnrra
s,ena
Merion Title Bide. Ardmore, P1.
IF YOU ~:==!~
james S. Lyons & Bro.
.
.
fir ......
ALL JCINI)S FOil AU. USES
AlooV........
Ardmore Printing Co.
yoa.boald ban a cop,- ot
lbe SpaldJDif O.Wopa.
E!i:C:~='•iepL~ ~
1
~uulllltDll'rMoo
A.G • .S.aldla.caBroa.
UIIC.....•tltnel
~Pa.
~
PIIIIDU.,. Beat~DC a•ul'loolfae
RUle aad Beater Re,atn
Col~ial Blod
Ardmore, Pa.
LAWN GRASS SEED
J'la• ~~:mr:wu u4
S
...... ,.... ......... ,...
..:; .. ~~Ul.OOO'a h u :
Itt.......... _........
Stok. . S4ied Store
· The Logan Trust Co.
by ....... olltalocad...,,o4en ~ fadll•
=~.=sCIIlU..maiQ~of
1431 Clleaat St.
............ Pa.
3
COLLEGE WEEKLY
Wm. R. Dougherty I
Cltarprnttr 11~ llutlbrr
Jobbins work ol all kinds attended to
1614·16lt SIDIOOI SL
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Chas~ Elliott Co.
17th ....J ~h A ...Doe
GlollrJtt £ngraun anll .&lafutnns
Clllus Bag Jmgioams anll
JnllilllttPIUI
,
J. E;
CALDWELL~
CO.
Sewelere ant!
Stlveremttbe
lmporten of BJch Gra4e Watt• u4 aoc.a
DoolcMn ........... of
!ICIIOOL, COLLKGB A11D CLASS IIISIOJrlA
baci..U..CIIanrf<d 8oolo
a... an btrit.d to write for....._ u4 prtC..
ol piu. can. u.4
JA~~Dtatioo
,__
802 CHESTNUT STREET
PIIILADIIJ.PlllA
Harvey T. Weber
.-matlnr.:
206 Mint Arcade
Bl~
FINAL FRACAS FRIDAY.
"SPECIAL CQ_~CHING."
SexiOR-}UNIOR \oVoGGLEUUG GAME
T oPIC DiscussED m; ATHLETIC
CouNCIL.
DuE
TO
CoME OFF THEN.
There has been a definite alfootness manifested by the Junior
Wogglebuggers
toward
their
brothers in misery in the Senior
class ever since the Juniors sprung
their surprise last year. And try
as hard as they could the W ogglebug authorities in the Senior class
had not, until recently, been able
to arrange a game with the 1912
representatives.
·· The entire trouble seems to have
been over the eligibility of certain
candidates for the Senior team.
Of course the charge of "ringers"
has not even been whispered, for no
Haverford team could be accused
of resorting to this means, but the
Juniors did demand that .the oneyear rule, which is in effect at other
institutions,
be
adhered
to.
Though this weakens the Senior
team immeasurably nothing could
be done but give in and offset this
weakness by the hardest kind of
playing.
The game is scheduled to come
off ' ~t"".~riday afternoon · on
Walton Field after Varsity practice. Teams representing these two
classes have each won one game,
this last one will be the crushing
test. Two ambulances, three conv"'
pet~11t physicia':'s, • and yards and
yards of medical supplies have
ordered, so tl)at everything will be
complete. The treasurer of the
Senior class was instructed, by a
vote of the class, to pay all bills
that may arise in preparation for
this ev~nt. There will be some
new ye11s and some classy songs
written especially for this occasion.
There will nev~r be seen anywhere
any "realer" football than this contst- will bring forth.
been
-1-)
Ji=~fthl
~~cJli':Jr.
J. GilSON MciLVAIN ~ ·co.
LUMBER.
Hardwoodo a Specially '~
Phlladdpbla, Pa;
1420 Cbaluut St.
A. TALON£
Ladies and Gent& Tailor
Suib Cleaoed ODd P......t
Called lor and Dtli..red
Weet a..-t.r A...
Quality
Quality
:TO THAT AND THAT ALONE
IS DUE THE SUCCESS OF
Rittenhouse
Bros.
. - ..
"MEATS
THAT YOU CAN EAT"
-.. ,..,.._t·...U
....J BI7D Mawru
Weet ............
u ~
"The last two periods showed
Haverford's fighting spirit and
Jrinity was reduced to eight _pOints
from · field goal ~d touchdown,
once being held or downs on
Haverford's one-ya
line. The
game was fast, cl an, open and
abounded . in se ational plays.
Both teams repeatedly tried forward passes; but without much success.
-------------------l
D. D. L. FARSON
Why Pay More?
Bf.JCKENSDERFER
TYPEWRITER§}
No.5 Model
No. 7 Model
No.8 Model
. A dispatch under the date line of
Hartford, Connecticut, in Sunday's
Press, had the following to say, in
part, of Haverford's contest with
Trinity_:
$40.00
50.00
60.00
ReW1t mocw- at low fipN
,_.;..-tos
11£ IUCIEIIIEIFU IPI CO.
I
P'rP ''t" Pa.
I
·. -.mliw .J'~Dwr jHptp
OVERBROOK. PA.
PbODC". write or e~~ll Onrbrook 4310 for nnytbla1
Ia Plower.-wc dtllnr eftt1Ybtte
' A meeting of the Athletic Council was held at Dr. Babbitt's home
last Wednesday evening, with
Chairman Phillips presiding.
A short time was given .to the
discussion of the management of
finances of the different departments, after which the subject of
"special coaching" was introduced.
The coaching . system and its
effect in each of the branches of
college sports was discussed in
detail. It was the general opinion
of the council that the value and
necessity for special coaching
rests chiefly in five points-( 1)
Regularity of competitors. (»
Selection for position. (3) Disci-,
pline of team. (4) Points of individual play. (5) Moral prestige
of an expert.
'
These points seem so necessary
in the developm~nt of some of our
athletic activities that there will
almost surely be a soccer coach this
_year, for 'the early part of the season and then again just before
ihter-collegiates. Also the same
man who coached the gym. team
last year will again be engaged.
CALENDAR.
Thursday-¥. M. C. A. at 6.3o
p. m. Speaker, Rev. G. A. · Johnson Ross.
Friday-Awful Wogglebug Contest on Walton Field, 4.30 p. m.
Saturday-Haverford vs. U r-·
sinus on Walton Field. Game
called at 2.30 p. m.
Monday-Annual Soph - Fresh
Football game at 4.15 p. m. (This
game may not be played until
Tuesday afternoon.)
Although the Trinity game was
one of the hardest played this year
the players came out of it in better
shape than from any gam'e they
have played.
Hartshorne who
received a bad shoulder bruise
from hard tackling, the only Haverford player to get hurt worth mentioning. . Murray, Brownlee and
Porter were saved up for the
Ursinus game and with the rest of
the team in good shape we should
make a fine showing next Saturday
against the early season wonders.
The practice this week will be long
and hard ever)" evening. Every
alumnus who has the' best interest
of the team at heart, and who knew
how to play· football during his day
here, -should corne out aOJd help
Atwood.
ALEX. CANNING
. Udieo' ..... c..to•
TAILOR.
Ceat'o Suite ......_.
~
0.,. Cleaaad
~ Scaund
' .10
1.10
1.10
Al"R~~=not
tta.oo UP
Suml TO MEASUU FROII
~h.
.M4 W. Lucaller .be.
JOHN JAMISON
Jndllirr ~Willa .amtpad
CI.HM, &.lo. Poultry, Lard.
Provioiou. SaftFiol., ·s.It. etc.
Dairy, E,. and Poultry Supplieo
~Iter,
3 ud 5 Soath Wator St.,
Phil~
Ardmore ~arber Shop
In Y. M. C. A . BuUdlnf
PJnt aa.. BarMn
UP·to-d•t• 1nd Slnltii'Y
A. VusuUo
Phone. ue AN..,....
Parents, 6rat t!.oulll.t ol.ould be tl.e
l.ealtl. of tl.eir dUidreu. W!.at they
eat. ..,verno, to a .,...t extmt,
tl.eir l.ealtl.. You owe, at
leut, l.ealtl. to tl.em.
aN-.. . . . . ..-..--
c.n.,... -c-·...,..._ ......
The)'
tat7 .,.;.,.u-. :
CRANE'S
N- a.,. A-.7.1£08, U.S. Pet. 0 .
:ZU s - helow Locuot
~~~ •
1310 C h - s -
F. L. HOOVER
1_.....
~tan.
~
SONS
c-....-..
BuiWc......JJOiilolq
. OfRce1
a.......'.Eadaaap
...................
BuiJden of the new ChemlcallAbota&ot)"
Brooks Brothers
CLOTHIERS
Inexpensive Rtady-Made Suitt for Medium
or EX1rcme W ann Weather
Separate Norfolk Jackett in Faacy PatteRll
Attn.c1i ~e diaplayt of Engliah Shirtt,
Neckwear, Hosiery, etc .
lmponed Hata, Mackintoahea, Bluen,
Polo Ultten
a...4wair, cor. 22. . St.
E.lolol0hodl818
11- Yorl
c...~oouo--
Phototraphs
H, PA-ItK ROL'J'It
HAR~Y
HARRISON
Departm~nt Store
lAolloo'-
O.,.Gooolo,- c:todolatr ... , .....
...t T - 1 0
An!more.Pa.
l..aac.uter AYe.
.. T--
OffldaiP~.::.eoo.
._ Exttrtor a11d Jnlt:rlor \'le~n oC Jt.ldmctt~
p.:~~~~:d~d.n~:l:::t Aru• teun
Portn.U 81Ulllp b7 Appolptmt Dt
1714 O...taat 5net
PlaJI. .elpiUa. Pa.
Longacre & Ewing
BuUitt Building
141 S. 4th St.
PULLMAN AND ALCO AUTOMOBILES
LONGsrREm MOTOR:w· CO.
~hia.PL
Philadelphia, Pal
C'OL LEG E WEE KLY
4
were glad, for they had no one to
face.
The players to take the trip
THAT HAP..
SoME OF THE THINGS
I
were: Captain Levin, Post, Moon,
PEN£0.
Froelicher, Taylor, '14, Poley,
rle,
in· Smiley, Longstreth, Schoeppe
Ashbrook
Cheer· leader
L. Thomas, Reynolds, Lowry, HinWe aerve all the leadinr Clubs, Cafes and R~tauranu
structed Freshmen Friday night to
shaw, Wallerstein, Hartshor ne and
and have for many yean made a specialty of the best clua
, awaken everybody Saturday mornCope. They were accompanied by
of Family trade. We deliver to Broad Street Station
ing at 6.30, and to dump those who
Manager Patrick, Barton Levin,
and Readinr Terminal in time to catch desired trains.
was'
result
The
up.
get
o
t
'
failed
Manager Ritts, J. P.
Assistant
No order is too large for our capacity nor too small to
underthe
of
all
ly
that practical
'10, and Coach Atwood.
Phillips,
prompt and inteUigent attention . Our larre
receive
Satstation
the
at
graduate s were
ia made up of small items.
business
emteam
the
urday morning when
WOGGLEBUGS JUNIOR S VS.
barked for Trinity. Songs were
Drop u• • pottll or uac eltbu ' phone
SOPBS.
sung and cheers were given fl)r
Philadelphia, Pa.
each member of the squad until
21st and Arch Streets
they all felt like heroes. The FEATURE OF GAME, A~SENCE OF
BLOODSH ED.
team went by the way of the
"Reading '' to New York, having a
yet feda
spec.ial car all to themselves. Most
The great playing of Smi"thy carTHE averqe Yo~~~~g Man wiahes to appear well clraaedof the fellows . quartetted off and ried the '12 bugs to a victory unthe need of economy. To him the William H • .Wanamaker
atore makes apecial appeal with its sreat atock of Vlt_inter Suits
played cards, the. grinds spending marked by the gore customary tq
and Ove1coata, moderate in price and tailored to perfectioa'by ,._
their time studying.
such conAicts. The bosoms of all
'
ter craftsm<D.
No one was lost i!l New York, the members of the class of 1912
to
guide
a
for the Reading had sent
swelled with 'patriotic pride as thefr
WILUA M H. WANAMAKER
lead us aright. Lunch was eaten representatives carried the pig-skin
before
on the "Diner," and almost
in a steady advance down the field
it \Vas realized. Post and Hinshaw, to the twenty-yard line, where
who were the only men on the from a difficult angle Loyd booted
squad to take the trip two years it, the pig-skin, over the goal posts
~go, discovered a long building on , for as pretty a field goal as could
66
a ridge. several miles across a val- be wished. This was the only
A Valu ed Poli cy"
.Jpy. This was the main building score of the game. The ·r~-o(
the
PoUc,. " IJ one In which the lnluraace Company aDd
ala...t
V
••
s.
A
opponent
our
of
campus
the
on
value of the artlde
the time was spent in rushmg up
auuftd oar&' that the amount of lnsunnce rqwaents the
Hartat
were
we
minutes
In a few
.
huund.
and down the field. For the specdue to .,. or
In the event of a loos thue Ia no quallon ot depredatio n
ford, and on the way up, the gen- tators this contest proved a truly
with
eral, who stands at attention
policy.
valued
a
IJ
policy
state
to
MJtomoblle
venture
ORD
We
The DAltTF
exciting one.
drawn sword on the state house
_/
that tile majority came to the game
· grounds, was pointed out to the
of
wirit
STOK ES & PACK ARD
expectin g to .treat it in a·
new fellows.
venture, the folwe
Again
levity.
Genera l Insura nce
The ,men went immediately to
142 Soatlo 4tla Stnet
lowing remark was ,wr~;~ng from
. the rooms in the dorms assigned to
them in admiration, "This, is a
them and' shortly afterwar d to the
good game," with the accent on
field for a signal · practice. A
THE TRADE-MARK OF
the "is." Busiit~ss-like was the
appearthe
and
storm
snow
young
From
finish.
to
·start
motto from
ance of Trinity's 5quad, 'who were
kick-off to the final whistle
coming out for practice, drove the
of the cheers was'the
wo~di"{
the
Wl><k.
hour's
them in after half an
of the status of the
indication
only
at
fed
The Haverfo rd men ' were
course some credit is
the different fraternity houses, players. Of
system, but nothSpecial Line of Suitings
there being no other place to eat at due the coachi~g
-without ~e mateTrinity except at the Commons, a ing can be ilone
&t $30, $35, $38, and $40 net
.
·
most impossible place. All were rial.
the
into
went
res
Sophomo
The
treated royally, some were ·stuffed
TELEPHON E CONNECTION
apparent ly much
with good things to eat and others, game ,_;ith an
of
showing
the
the more gullible, were stuffed weaker team, but
De&ler In the finest 'guallty of
th's protegees was
with some inside information of Coach Longstre
of the highest order. Twice they
Haverfo rd's t eam.
Beef, V~ Mutton, Lamb and Smoked M•ta
yard
PWJ.dolploio, p ..
Most of the players went to bed were within the Junior's ten
not rush the
early in the evening. Those who· line, but they could
Crosman
did not attended a vaudeville in ball over. Both times
and . once ·be
Hartford, whlch is ten minutes essayed fit;ld goals
The tack,.-- away by trolley. Here two of the failed only by inches.PROVIDEN(:f;, R. L
was exception·( r~al aristocrats went to the ·box ling of both teams
Jines
F•~· - S. K. GIFFORD, Pt.. D. Pria.
office window and asked for the allY good and at times both
followlliOSES IIIIOWN SCHOOL
best seats in the house. They were held like stone walls. The
F'...W • 1784
F-'r'F.- Sdoool
given box seats at fifty cents apiece. ing men haye been awarded "W"s
The accommodating management .....:the highest honor in the gift of
Smith,
had taxies waiting for the players the assoc1at10n: 1912,
at the gym. after the game, and we Steere, Tansler, Ritts and EJ{reth;
were whisked to the station in 191'j, Crosman, Ludlam, Van·
time to get the 5.04 to New York. Sickle, Tomlinson and Richards.
On the car with some· of the fel- The line-up:
~ Gymnoo!W.. .
lows were three "bad" boys from
191J.
1912.
...U...
TIM RIGHT oclooot .._,... tloe lUCHT Joo,. fw tloe RIGHT
Yale, who drank ginger . ale, Smith ........ right end ...... .. . Curtis
Froelicher .. .. .. tackle ..... Van Sickle
cou~ed the Yale score, and ~ng
Webb
....
......
Nichols ... . ..... guard
~ndover songs. \
Brewer . . . • .. . . center ....... . Meader
..... left RUard .. .. .. .. Kirk
At New York the squad dis- Morris...
Parker . • . • . ... . . . tackle ..... Nicho!Jon
p,...of
L
banded. Alrthose who were either Steere. • . . . . • . . . . . end •• .••. ·. Crosman
.. . . ..... quarter ......Tomlinson
too sore or were broke--t here FJfreth
THE JOHN C. ~INBTON CO.
Ritts ......... ... half ........ . Ludlam
were eleven ih this crowd-c ame Fansler .......... half .......... .. Steift
Philadelp hia, Pa. ·
....... .. Richarda
direct to Philadelphia, the others Lewis .. ......... full
Referee, Guiney. Umpire, Altwood.
made a night of it in New York.
Field judge, Levin. Subt, Ca<peuter
The lights had just ~one out when for Pitker; ~OUDtr for Steilf. nme for
•
the Ia en ~ed home, and they •quarten eltrbt minatea.
THE TRIP•.
u-.
--
SUPERIOR CLO THE S
H. D. Re ese
Mo ses Bro wn Sch ool
)