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r • VOLYME v. HAVERFORD, HAVERFORD VICTORS IN THE FINAL' GAME WIN PROM CARNEGIE TECH, IH The Haverford football eleven completed their football season this year with a victorious visit to Pittsburgh , where they defeated Carnegie Institute of Technology by the score of I o-6. The score included one touchdown, a goal kick and a field goal by the visitors, while the home team succeeded in landing but one touchdown. The game was very much iike last year's when Haverford placed a touchdown in the first half to be llll1'piiSSed by two by Tecb in the second. Carnegie this year showed fine spirit and hard drive throughout CoAcH Kaocu PA., NOVEMBER 24, his knee dislocated in the Lehigh game. The same knee slipped out · ip the third quarter Saturday. He stayCd in pluckily for three plays. On the last play he carried· the hall bimji!'lf for five yards on_ an end run. In the mids~ .of the run the -knee slipped back i; place. The forward passes were nip and tuck 'Detwecn the two teams, each making several long · gains. The kicking was likewise an equal duel between Capt. Clair of Tecb and Once Ramsey sent Ramsey. a punt spinning over Keener's head. He recovered it, bowevCT', though close to his goal line. Luck with fumbles came Haverford's way for the first time this In the first half Tecb year. Each time, fumbled frequently. with l)ut one exception, Haverford recovered the fumble. On the other hand, no Haverford back dropped the ball. Luck for once broke for the Scarlet and Black. Yet it was not by any means all luck. The Haverford eleven put up some of the pluckiest and hardest playing of the season, maybe Lehigh excepted. Everybody was on the job from the first whistle with the bang-bang-bang that scored · in the first half ten points and kept the Carnegie team below As a whole the seven points. game was of the same pattern as fonner games this year. "Ernie" Cozens of U. P. pronounced it as one of the best he ever witnessed. Line-up : TltCH. HAVBUORD. Oakes...... . . .... 1. e .... . ....... Reeve Fulmer ... . ... .... 1. t ........ ..... Moon Clair (Capt.) ..... I. g .... (Capt.) Sangree H. Helstrom ....... c ........... Elkinton McCaughey .... :. r. g ......... Williams Welch ............ r. t ......... ... Taylor the game, es~ally in the last half when they made their single score. Twice Tecb was held on Haverford's five-yard line, unable to score. Once they were within Balsinger ........ r. h. b ... ..... Martwick fifteen yards of the Haverford goal Oeffinger ......... f. b .......... Ramsey and were held for eight downs p;Jrcb~~d'o.uant~~: without crossing the line. Their down-~y. &eteiee--Young. Michigan. Umpire-Knox, Yale. Head lines· pne score resulted from a thirty- man-Dowling, Tech. Quarter...--15 five yard gain by Oeflinger, Tecb.'s minutes. fullback, from mid-field. ,Haver- x!dt~~:tiP~.'I.f~t~ fo~~~: ford was then penalized"f6r hold- McDonald for Kesner Kesner for Krieder for McDonald, Haring, upon which Oeffinger made the McDonald, vey for Williams, Levis for Shipley, line. · The kick-out failed. Haver- VanDam for Martwick. ford ot\ the other band had the THE TRIP advantage from the start till balitime. Early in the first quarter With the result as it is the trip Carey dropped a wonderful kick to Pittsburgh could scarcely be ·between the bars. In the second improved. Manager Rice arranged quarter Ramsey, after a successful with the Pennsylvania Railroad series of line plunges, made a touch- for a parlor car as last year where down. A goal-kick gave Haverford all were comfortably settled shortly her ten points. Two other attempts after leaving Haverford Friday at ~cks by Carey failed. morning. Some f0ft9Cd groups of Specficular end tuns were made four for "a little game.'' some by both teams: Krieder and Kesner read, some rested, while a few for Tech; ~y. Philips and Mart- studied. Lunch w~ served upon Little else Tbe latter teaching Lancaster. frick for Haverford. .mowed the fineSt bit of " nerve" broke the even tenor of the trip ever shown by a Haverford player · till the train stopped at Altoona, for a long while. M{.itwick bad (Continued on pose 4, column 2.) ~~·.:·:·:·:·:.::: :;.~~b':':'::.·. :.::.·::.~ 19~3 SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY NUMBER 23 THE CAP AND BELLS A word of explanation must ......... prt'CCdc the following. The referMR. MOORE ILLUSTRATES TALK ON ence to 'the Cap and Bells in the BIRDS WITH SOME EXTRAOReditorial of the lOth was to have DINARY SLIDES been appreciative of th~ Cap and . Lru;t Friday evening Mr. Robert Bells as a club and also of their T . Moore delivered an instructive problem on J unior night. It would lecture on " Birds of Magdalen have been so if "pampering," in Islands ~nd Bird Rock," in the the sentence, "There is no need Union. It was given under the of pampering them," bnd been written "hampering." We r'CI,'T'Ct auspices of the Scientific Society. the error. If any have been led Mr. Moore described briefly a trip which .he m:yle in 1911 to- astray the following may put them gether ..~tb Mr. William L . Baily, straight. "The Cap and Bells Club, after '89. They visited the Magdalen Islands of Canada near Prince much thought, outlined its enterEdward Island. These islands are tainment program ns follows : Thanksgiving and Between famous all over the world for the great numbers and variety of birds Christmas : The Preliminaries. Between New Years and March found there. Many beautifully colored Ailides 15th: Musical Clubs. Spring Vacat ion: Annual Play taken from actual photographs illusstrated the lecture. Many of these and Trip. l n view of the reference made to were extremely bard to take and required much patience on the part The Cap and Bells Club in the of the photographer before the editorial, we feel that a correct birds could be snapped in focus. statement of the status of the Club Among the most interesting pic- is in order. Junior Night, when founded, was tures shown were one of a rpother homed lark in the act of feeding run entirely by the Junior Class, its young, and another of a sand- and the entire cost of entertainpiper caught in the band of the ment, decorations and refreshments ' lecturer into which it bad walked was borne by them. Now, The of its own will. He described the Cap and Bells provides the major tbrilling impression created upon part of the entertainment for that him, one evening, when all these night, does more than half the work, birds joined with their varied and rcecives one-third of the proceeds from the sale of tickets. Last musical tones into song. The trip to Bird Rock was ·espe- year the price of seats was raised. cially productive of profit. Upon The Cap and Bells received the this small rocky isle, better study same guaranteed sum as in 1912, is furnished for the ornithologist with the proviso that we obtain than in any other section of the one-half of 'the "surplus. One-half continent. The cliffs are literally of the surplus, after the Junior white with birds which spread bills for decorations, etc., were paid, over them like snow. Here the was relatively negligible. The extra men were stationed for six days money was spent on increased and Mr. Moore was let down in a lavishness in decorations, each class crane over the cliff to study and trying to~outdo the preceding one. photograph the birds nesting on This year the Club has asked for a the rocks. Huge gannetS, six feet more even distribution of the proacross, predominate, whose method ceeds. In this we feel that we are of flying and difficulty in alighting not unreasonable. The Cap and upon the rocks in a strong gale Bells Club is not a money-making The lecturer proposition. The object of the were explained finished by trying to depict the Club is to raise the standard of the grace an'd beauty of their white plays produced at Haverford until bOdies as they floated through the we reach the plane of Harvard, air over the blue waters of the sea. Yale and Bryn Mawr, and at t he same time to reduce the amount of labor to be shouldered by the underFOOTBALL H AWARDED TO- graduates; to develop ·musical clubs Sangrec worthy,of the college and ultimately Taylor send them on a yearly trip both for Philips the pleasure of the members and Williams the advertisement of Haverford. H . Elkinton Decorations, no matter bow beauMoon tiful, are after all things of only Shipley epbem~ value, and we feel that Carey all Haverfordians would welcome a Ramsey return to simplicity in this respect. Reeve And it is to Increase our productive (Continued on page 4, columa l) • · Ntimerals to be awarded later. ) / COLLEGE WEEKLY C!rnlltgr Jlttkly A. Jounial containing news o( interest to Haverlord Collqe and its friends. Edilor-i,.,..Chitf HOWARD WEST ELS:JNTON, '14 Associate Editors t HBR.DBRT WILLIAM TAYLOR., '14 ONALD BKA1JC HAWP VAN H OLLEN, ' 15 FRANK WING CARY, ' 16 Assistartt Business Managers K IRK, 3RD., ' 16 jonN GRAY Lova, '16 WtLLIAW 1'nOWPSON Office Hours': 8 to 9 A. M. Bell Telephone: Ardmore 900 A Subscripti.;;;; may begin at any timO. or unless soccer with its growing importance switches the intcrcollcgiatcs from spring to fall. The time is not far off for this cllange. Whether it will cri~plc football or split the support of the one fall sport is uncertain. It is a long story which cannot be gone into at length now. The clcv61 has · played its last game. Foot ball is , over for this year. Credit for this year's showing falls at t he feet of Coach Keogh who has devoted himself for the last t WQ months to Haverford We know he underfootball. stands Haverford and we a rc equa lly sure Haverford understands Keogh. To him is due Haverford's thanks. C. J. HEPPE & SON 1117-1119 a.- Slnet BeckerSpells Confidence Exclusive fabrics in Neckwear and Shirtings and appropriate fix. ings for all occasions _L SHIRT TAILORS To MEN and WOMEN Entered as second-dass matter, February 15, 1909, at the Postoffice at Hav· ~ord, Pa. , undertbeaclo£ March 3, 1870. NOVEMBER 24, 19 13. FOOTBALL Sing hoi The game, To kill and maim, To mangle a nd disable; Deadlier far, Than the trolley c;n; Or Broadway's crunching cable. -"Punch." The good old days of tpotball arc no more, when broken arms, crumpled necks and fractured ribs were an expected part of the game's progri)m. Ta-day, to be sure, we have a hurt now and then. Do you realize, however, that the injuries of this season do not surpass last year's soccer injuries? At Haverford football presents a peculiar game modeled in no way llJlOn t he above lines. The size of the college interferes wit h possibilities of weight and the heavier virtues, so Haverford, if success is to tum into her lane, rr.ust depend upon pluck, skill and endurance for winning games. This she docs. Without patting upon the back, we rccall the Stevens game when the college eleven faced a much heavier team, outweighed by ten pounds on the average. Pluckily and with that endurance which can stand hammering the team fought ·for and gained the victory. The same thing happened against Lehigh. · Although then the odds were still greater and the result was not, as a score, in our favor . Pluck, skill and endurance arc the ingredients for the compound. The first and third are born. The second is made by good coaching, Haverford has testified this year for another t ime that good straight hard-fought football can be play~d here. There are oply two obstacles on the road into the future. Present conditions can continue w1lcss the colleges we play_,grow completely out of our class- facing the facts/ squarely, Lehigh is doing this-;r Our lon1 uperience in thb Une makes our at&bllahment the lovic:al one to call; and the priceaar. rl&ht . SCHEJBAL'S ~~.~~:?~•. The Ardmore National Bank Cor. Cricket and Lancaster Aves. ARDMORE, PA. 4 Shirts or Tailor~ . Waist> for $10 SMEDLEY & MEHL COAL, LUMBER Bollcllaa MateW"l&l These addreues only ARDMORE 908 Chestnut Street J~ and F'dbert Streets Mint Arcade and S. Penn Square zo and 22 s. 15th Street Phone, 8Ardmor e JOHN CRAIG CO. We Cell for ead D eUver Shoee to be Repaired We have received many inquiries from our subscribers asking why the WEEKLY has no "Haverford " in its title. Th)lTC are many ar guCSHOE DEPT.) ments for the name "Haverford P. s.-Al Ha#DjorJ ID .licit _,,, N c4 ~ Haverford News" Weekly " or or the " Haverford Beacon(?)." In the first place, one looking at the WEEK LY for the first time would not be puzzled about the college represented. As it is now, the CoLLEGE WEEKLY denotes nothing of Haverford unless the reader and The best the market afforda at the WEEKLY chance to be previously City Prices acquainted. The reason for not QUICK DELIVERY ASSURED . strength its in single is changing The founders christened t h e 14 West Lancaster Avenue WEEKLY the CoLLEGE WEEKLY ARDMORE, PA. and the college together with the alumni are accustomed to the name. A good conservative principle, but PAINTER and in this case we fear we shall break · PAPER HANGER ..• E•tab ll•hed 188 1 • with it and, upon the advice of others, change t he present na me Merion Title&: Trust Co. Bill. ARDMORE. PENNA. l o " The Haverford News." 11 EDITORIAL. We Do Anything in Picture Framing Others up to $10 A CHANGE OF NAME Groceries, Meats and Provisions Neville Cook Cricket-Tennis New importation of Surridae, Cunn & Moore MONDAY MOR!UNG NOTES P EACE PRIZES On Monday morning President Sharpless called the attention of the college at large to the prize of SIOO offered for the best paper on peace by any undergraduate in America. Furthermore the Pennsylvania Peace Society offers two prizes, one $75, the other $25, on the sam e basis. Added to these, the college catalogue mentions a ,prize of $80 for a like essay. Remembering the fact that the subject has called forth ten millions of dollars from Carnegie, it should surely claim the a ttention of Haverford undergraduates. One paper may compete for all prizes. READING PRIZES There are four reading prizes offered to Sophomores and Juniors for systematic reading. They range as follows: $40, $30, $20, $10, . respectively, as first, second, third and fourth prizes. No subject is prescribed. T he widest selection is open and the competition is free for all \vithin the above conditions . ' lrj. reading habit is good to form -ilitder adverse conditions, under the above conditions it is imperative. PIANOS VICTRO!.AS Pia..Doe For Reat Tu-uthl.nu.,_ltelllul..u. Open Sa.Lurda.y Evenings (rom 7 to if. Daily from 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Special offering: Price per annum (30 weeks), One dollar. Price per single copy, five cents. · Add ress all communications to Cou.EGB Wun.v, Haverford, Pa. PHIUil£IJ'IIIA PIANOLA ~h~i~!':k:u~ri t.!~':ii~ ofT.::~:C.~ WOOD &GUEST, t3Zt Arch St. W. OIUJOI LONGSTREnf. A.- WGAN TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA 1431 Chestnut Street Our <'heclr: boolr: M"+'lnp a.ecounta combioe ttt. eeeentl• l ad"+'anlacn o r both Checlr: Boot a.od Sulnat A~o:counta. l he delalla o r whlc:h we wiU be very clad to esplaJo either per110nallr or by letter. ud AlD/IlORE, PA. rti Utll AllDMO- MAHAN'S GARAGE Repairs Stora.ae Supplies CAR.S TO HIRE Ardmore, Pa.. Lanca.ter Ave.. If dluattaUed with your work Try St. ~ary~Laundry They can suit you. PhoDe: 18& Ardmore, Pa WILLIAM DUNCAN FT"tlsh and ..Salt /tleats p"S'!~~';!;/.::~A t-.=-in~~ PENNA. ARDMORE, ARDMORE HARDWARE CO. Is the place to purchase HARDWARE and CUTLERY House Furnlsblncs Gasoline and Floor Finishes, Etc. ':c ".":iih!~c~~~~~~~~;' =~= 1he 1blrd lollowlaa en:olaa. Y etter'• Shoe Shop or T1!~~~~~~~~·~~ VAN HORN ~ SON tr:beattfcal anD l))fltorfcal «toJtumerJ Studeut Patroua•e Solicited 10 S. Itt.laStrMt.PIIIIMe~PL James S. Lyons PlumbiD•• Heatlq'ud looliD• lu•e ud Heater lepain Lyons Bldg. Ardmore, Pa. THE REMBRANDT STUDIO Cliff. D. Coverdale aau BRYN MAWR BARBER SHOP Official PbaiDirat>ltm/or HaoujorJ of 1913 Colt.,. IPICI.U ATTDmOII Tl CIIILDIDi FACIAL IIAUA8E A IPUIALTY 50cr. REDUCTION TO AlL ntE STli>ENTS 426 S. 5TH ST., PHILA., PA. Bdlf"t..tc:t.-l..n!l7.ol BRYN MAWR, PA Po•tOtflce aa..ment Te&epbooe 395-A TEI.EI'HONE CX>NNEC110N H. D. Reese . Dealer In the finest quality of Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb and Smoked Meats 1203 Fdbert S~t 'Pbilodolpbla, Pa. W ffi. T • M C Intyre, CATERER AND CONFECTIONER ctiroceries, Meats, Hot House Fruits and Vegetables Aldmon9lf PHONBS: N&rbert.b 663 OY.rbrook .S II Ardmore, Pa. A.UTOMOBILB »ELIVBBY COLLEGE WEEKLY llllADQUAllTERS POR COLLBGB DUUUUtS HOTEL WALTON Broad and Locus t Sts. LUUS & ZAB1'f PHJLAD.I.LPMA SHARPLESS t: SHARPLESS foRPERFECTF! TT l NG MEN'S FURNISHERS 125 S. Broad Street Philadelphia EYEGLASSES ~ ,1!:.51n• u) NexJ Door Jo Forrest Theatre The Chas:ll. Elliott Co. 17th aDd lAJUah A•enue T COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS Muss Up A Welsh Rabbit ON ONE OF OUR E LECTRIC STOVES And Press Your Pants WITH ONE OP OUR ELECTRIC IJK)NS CECIL H . VAUGHAN Main Line Electrician ARDMORE, P A. t'boa.: Oflloe 62& A Uod. Poet Ofaot H.-deooP 1\.11 W &Ill'"- IH.O OPTICAL GOODS A . A. FRANCIS Jeweler 115 W. Lancaster Avenue ARDMORE, • PA. J. E. CALDWELL ~ CO. ;Jewelers anD Sll11ersmttbs ~ ol HiP Cr141e Wllclooo ud Clocb a- Jt;ap, PU. ...t c.-, f•lhmltr l o.My P,ia c,.. II M....,.._ P>icoo AWotic T..,.._ S..ialb' Dooipod II• Ulii;,.J 902 Chestnut St., a.... Philadelphia A.TALONE Ladies and Gents Tailor Suits Cleaned and PI"CCK<< Called for and Delinrt:d Ardmore Printing Co. 'rbttrlll, &tatbntml 1M Engraurlll : : Chronicle Bldg. Ardmore, Pa. E. F_,-lWINSLOW, Drua,Ut Haverford 1905 Drup, 5uDclri., Ice CreamSodaa · aDd Fme Candie. EVERYTHING l'IRST·CLAU Road aad l...aocuter AYeDae Rober(• BRYN MAWR Tha Prowldant Llfa and Trust Company of Philadelphia. 5 1·3 CENTS A DAY will purchue at qe of · twenty-live a One Thousand DoUar poUcy on tbe latest and most Improved form. After tbe llrst :rear tbla low cost will be still further redaced by Jarge IIDD.ual clhldeudL l • fOURTI AID CHESTNUT STREETS r , 16 23 CHES T NUT SHHET 1-JH i l ADll PHil\ SOCCER TEAM DEFEAT~ WESTTOWN . C. C. MORRIS, '99, SPEAKS TO THE Y. M. C. A. vARSITY OPENS SEASON WITH Wednesday night C. C. Morris, '99, addressed the Y. M. C. A. He chose the manhood of Paul and his Master as the evening's theme. Basing his remarks on the thirteenth chapter of II Corinthians, he revealed the meaning of Paul's sympathy and how it agreed perfectly with the right standards of manhood. lVJanhood is not dependent upon stature, physical growth or the passing of twenty-one years. The manhood patterned after Paul's standard increases the son's sympathy with his father as age advances. Upon what is this standard based? Haverford has the ideal of tu.rning out men. Unless they are inoculated with right manhood they are not high-type men. It is one ideal, a gripping purpose of life, that enters u1to the experience of the young man, making manhood possible. If one has a single purpose in anything, climbing mountains or bridging chasms, he unifies his life with manhood. Singleness of purpose is only possible with maturity. Lack purpose and one is like unto the' "Cauldron which boils dry when life ends." The Master's purpose was to make real the Kingdom. This He realized through the development of his own consciousness revealed by fellowship. Communion with His Father sent him forth to realize Hfs high purpose of right relationships. This manhood of Christ was ••The highest energy of the steadfast will." _/ 3 TO 0 VJCTORV On Saturday afternoon the Varsity soccer team opened Its- season by defeating the Westtown eleven on the latter's field by a score of 3 to 0. The _college team started th~ gru:ne with a rush and during the first few minuteS of play had everything. its own way until the schoolboys took a brace. Haverford kept rushing the ball down into their opponents' tCmtory, however, and near the end of the first half Green scored the first goal on a neat shot from !iistance. Play ha no sooner been resumed when Cary scored Haverford's second goal. In the SCCOI)d half W:esttown put up a stronger game and it was with great difficulty that the college team was able to score. Near the end of the half Van Hollen scored after a neat centering of the ball by Young at left outside. Although the. Westtown eleven fought hard to score, their rushes were time and again stopped by the good playing of the Elkintons and Maxwell in the backfield. Buzby at left-outside put up a splendid game for the school, while his team-mate, Willits, played a heady game at fullback. Line-up: HAVERFORD. WESTTOWN, Stokes .......... .. r. o . .. . .. . ... . Tatum Van Hollen . ....... r. i . ..... ..... Dewees ?.R·st~k~::.·.·.-.'.i~i.· :::::::::: :~Br:~ 6::r::::::::: :r·. b~i;::::::: :: :~~n~ T. Elkinton ...... c. h. b . . . ... .. . Thomas 1 BU%by ..... .. .. . . I. h. b . .. ..... Matthews Maxwell . ... . . ... r. f. b ... . .... . Goodhue A. Elkinton ...... I. f. b ........... Willits Gummcre ... ... . . .. g ...... . .. Nicholson Referee-Brown. T ime of halvcs-35 minutes. Linesmen-Jacobs, Binford. Goals:. Haverford-Green, · Cary, Van Hollen. On Saturday,, November 15th, Yale defeated the Princeton soccer team on the fanner's field by the score of 3 to I. A week previous Princeton defeated Harvard 5 to 1. From comparative scores Harvard docs not seem to be as strong as when they won the championship last fall. The Sophomore Bible class bas been meeting every Tuesday night at six-thirty in the old Y. M. C. A. room in Founder's Hall. Every member of the class should make it a point to attend the meetings as often as possible. CALENDAR Monday-5enior-Junior Wagglebug. :ruesday-sopb-Fresh football game. Wednesday-college closes for 'Pilanksgiving recess~4 P. "· Tbursday-5eco earn vs. Belfield (A. M.), awa . . Jacob Reed's Son~ MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS HATS. CUSTOM TAILORING UNIFORMS. LIVERIES AND AUTOMOBILE APPAREL 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA C. L. STANTON ROOFING, HEATING STOVES and RANGES Ardmore, Pa. Phoae. lea. JOHN JAMISON Jrollun G!IIIIUIIiuldn •mfput Butter, Cbooeo, flue. Poultry, Lard, Provioions, Saft-Fieb, Salt, ole. Dairy, Egg and Poultry Suppli., 3 and 5 South Water St., Phlla. et.u. Pel.,; 0 111, c.~n s.a .w 1. , . . . _ Edward J. Lyons HARDWARE 28 West Lancaster Avenu e A-:S•IIIiu ARDMORE, PA. CRANE'S ICE CREAM and BAKING The sign "Crane's Ice Cream is conspicuous throughout t1w city, in establishments where tl' sole purpose is to serve the best MAIN OFFICE 23d Streot below t.o-ot ~~$6'~ 1310 Ch..taut Sbeet Longacre & Ewing Bullltt Building CMCS CLUB BANQUET The first monthly meeting of the fellows teaching Italians was held in the old Y. M. C. A. room Thursday ~vcning the 13th. Twentyone were present and each spoke enthusiastically about the progress of the classes. The attendance and interest seems to be much better than in previous years. Douglas Wendell outlined the method and books used in Wayne for ·a similar purpose, and Green r eported the suggestions received at the New York meeting of the International Industrial Society last week, saying that in general most of the methods there suggested h ad been carried out here with much success. Many minor questions relating to t he work were asked and discussed, showing a bright prospect for the year. An a verage of sixty-one ItaliaBS were r eported as attending regularly twice a week. HI S. 4th 1St. Philadelphia, Pa . A- IN5UJIUUICE Fire Life Na.-IDe 306 G . ROSSI w . LaDcaater A••· Shoes Called for and Repaired at Moderate Prices FAll. STYLES NOW READY IN Clothing, Fumiehinp, Hate and Sboea Sporting and Motor Gumente Shetland Jackett and Sweaten Sml far /HwftGtd CGtolo1a• ) COL LEG E WEE KLY / FOOTBALL NOTES Tuesda y-Mos t varsity men were out for the first practice of the week. There was a short scrimmage in which emphas is__}JOaS laid upon strengt hening thCatt ark to be used in Saturda y's game with Carneg ie Tech. . Particu lar atten/ .tion was given to the opening up of holes in the line and the forming of Despite the good interference. showing made against Lehigh last Saturda y, "Jack " gave no quarter to the squad and tried 'to suppres s any tendenc y toward s ovcrconfi· denoc. Wedne sday-T here was a long and lively practice. The varsity . ined up agaiost the scrubs and tore Every hrough them at will. second string man worked like a Trojan in order to convince the coach that he should be include d in the squad to be taken to Pittsburgh. Thursd ay-Var sity and scrub appeared on Walton field for the last scnmm age practice this year. A regular game took place with quarters and halves. From 2.30 until nearly 4.00 P. M. varsity and scrub Coach struggl ed back and forth. Keogh took a h8.lcback position for the second team. With · his suppor t they succeeded in getting away with two forward passes for touchdo wns. The varsity , however, was not behind. They foroed the scrub· back easily tieing their score and in additio n a drop-ki ck. The team to go to Pittsbu rgh was publish ed later in the locker room On leaving the field chocrs ascende d for the scrub, answer ed with chocrs for the varsity . Both joined m the "long-a nd-fast .. for Keogh, Garrigu es and "Lew." (Continul!d from page 1, column 2.) where all stretche d then1selves in view of the long run to Pittsbu rgh. The Hotel Schenley receive d the crowd with the hospita lity of one year ago. Saturda y mornin g everyon e arose {rom a good night's · rest quite ready to do battle with the skibos in the afternoon. The forenoon was given over to reading, vlriting and short walks. All sojourn ed to the Tech field by half-aft er one. In the evening Mr. Philips, of Kennet t Square, father of the left half-ba ck, joined the ~wd and alsi5'Paul Baker, ' 13. After dinner where training mCilu was banishe d: Coach Keogh, through the kindness of H . Garrett , ' 15, awarde d a long, white-s temmed Dutchm an's pipe to each Senior on the eleven, . upon which was the name and score. Cheers for Keogh, Sangrec and the honorab le mention ed. put the finishing touches to a dinner which ·five of the men will not soon forget. As a finishing touch all adjourn ed on the kind invitati on · of Mr. Philips, to the Alvin Theatre. As several had to leave shortly after ten for the 10.40 sleeper for Philadelphia , parting was taken upon conclusion of the most success{ul Haverfo rd football season for several years. Not for six or eight years has Haverfo rd passed a season winning half the games, if we count out a practice game with Pharma cy. This lear not only were the easier teams defeate d but a splendi d game was played against F . and M. and a still better against Lehigh. We close with, "Hurra h for the team of the Scarlet and the Black, etc.. " and best wishes for gridiron successes next fall. FRESH MEN vs. SOPHO MORE S To-mor row (Tuesd ay) is the time ~ for the annual footbal l game een the two lower classes. The rivalry betwee n the classes is mtense. The Sophom ores are out to avenge their defeat in the cane rush, while the Freshm en are aruuous to sustain the impression they have created as a live, up-tothe-min ute class. The second year team is the favorite on aCcount of the experience of their men and the fact that ~ey pave several varsity men m th=.Afu e-up. · The Freshmen pin most of their hope upon Ramsey , the husky varsity half. back, who may prove very trouble some to .the Sophs. At any rate, it will be a game well worth watchmg betw SECOND TEAM LOSES Last Thursd ay afterno on the second soccer team travele d to Westto wn to play the Westto wn second, and lost by the score of I to 0. The teams were very evenly matche d and there was no score durmg the first half. We wete awarde d a penalty kick but it was missed. About the middle of the second half Smith droppe d the ball into the net from a short distanc e. Our line llad not played togethe r before and could make no combin ation. Gardin er and Colema n played well and 'Pharo made ·many good saves at . goal. C. Thoma s and Willets put up the best game for the schoolboys. ES GQ O-D CL -O TH patroni zed by / Our store is now favorab ly known and one of the thousan ds of young men who believe that first aids to sucocss is good-looking clothes. Our best asset is the ability to produc e them. largest in An' inspect ion of our Fall stock-w hich is the ting to you. town- is solicite d .and we think vd!!.be interes Our Full-dr ess suits are especially good. ..Salt.1 and OtJercoou. IZS to Fa/1-f) r.u .Salt• - no 140 to 110 & BA RB IER I INN ES GE PY LE,LEAD TAILO RS ING COUE 1115 Waln ut Stree t, Phila delphia RESERVED FOil. A. G. SPAULD ING D. H. KR ESG E EXCLU SIVE TAILO R FOR COLLE GE MEN 113 So. Shteen th St., PhUade lphla 1M 11BeUer Dressed Collett Ma11." Nirullen Ytors' &peri.e11u Alaki111 CloJhu for of this H~se will visit your College this aeuon A Representative / GLE ASO N, NEW COM B and IRW IN Ta ilo rs Our Suitl at S22.50 and . 25.00 are especiall y good. We make a otudy of Clotheo lor the youne- man. Wootena for Pall and W"mter weor have been carefully oelected from the mOlt reliable mills in the country and are cuaranteed to wear, retain shape and color until you are ready to di8card them. T....to S.OU $Z7.A-$ 3Ue. F. 0... s.;u 13Z.Se-$4eM. Sts. Mint ArcadtJ Bldg. , &;::• Junip er and Ches tnut The Joh n C. Winston Co. ·II s~~:~:~u::H.:~~EG~:Db~:~:::L PRINTING OF THE HIGHES . T POSSIBLE GRADE ia! Wins ton Build ing, Ioo6-I 6 Arch St., Phila delph College M en ! JAPANESE SALE- NOTIC E! We are notified that on the evenmg of December 6th, a Japane se sale will be held at Friends' Institute, Twelfth Street below Market (Continned from s-a• I, coi11111D 4.) from 2.00 to 6 00 P. :.r. The sal~ efficiency (often handicap_ped in the will be of Japane se articles of past by lack of money) that we ask genuine ~i home-m ade cake and · it. Scenery , costumes, professional candy. Tea and ice cream will be coaching, cost money. If we get served. The proceeds will o to A more we shall give more. tlie Gir"h' School at Tokyo to all Very truly yours, cordial mvitati on is ten m foreign Haverf ordians in THE CAP AND BELLS CLUB IR IN C. POLEY, Preside nt: mission work. )