The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

TEH MONTHS' KECGRC-SREAKIKG FIGURES Tlit following table shows the total columns of paid adver SOME FIGURES WORTH STUDYING tising fof the first The following table shows total columns of paid October this year end last: Inquirer Record American Bulletin Ledger Press 1911 .2830 cols. cols. .2011 cols. IB cols. 728 cols.

.1626 cols. 2704 cols. 2608 cols. 2217 cols. 1996 cols.

1676 cols. 1593 cols. LE.UJEB In both TOUAV Fnlr DECEMBER 1, 1911 The Philadelphia Inquirer Co. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. Society Set, Out in Full on OliVictory i.iiiHiii in in i-ii- "ill 1 1 5 PppSg IS Til tit: 11 Upper Left Miss Georgianna Gibbs, Mr.

William Tcvis Htihn. Upper Right Mrs. C. Howard Clark, Mr. Wayne Robinson, Miss Edwina Elkins Bruner, Mr.

David Pearson Lower Left Mrs. George McFadden, Mrs. Harold A. Sands, Mrs. William Woodward, of New York; Mrs.

Craig Biddle Lower Right Mr. Edward Browning, Mrs. Ralph Townsend, Mrs. Edward Browning BRUCE-DROWN WON GRAND PRIZE RACE FOR SECOND TIME! jBARR'S KfCKING BIG FACTOR 1 PENH'S VICTORY Forward Passes Assist in Cornell Team's Defeat ten months this year and last: 1911 1910 24,023 cof. 21,471 cols.

19.222 cols. 16.828 cols. 15.943 cols. 14.517 cols. 24,077 cols.

23.166 cols. 19.726 cols. I7.C93 cols. 13,197 cols. 14.435 cols.

Is Farther Ahead Than Ever ONE CENT DEB0T1TE TWICE THROWN HI RADNOR JUMPING CONTEST Miss Emily Randolph Escapes Injury Under Horses' Hoofs MANY CLUBS HOLD THANKSGIVING MEETS Countryside Near City Scene of Exciting Chases After Elusive Fox Farmers Are Guests Diminutive Mis Emily Randolph, wha when togged out in riding breeches, coat puttes with a hunting cap pulled down upon her forehead, resemble a boy 14 years, was twice thrown from her huounts yesterday during jumping con-i tests at the Thanksgiving lay meet ol Radnor Hunt Club. Many society persons in tiie grandstand were thrilled the falls. Miss Randolph will mate, debut next week. The celebration of the Radnor Hunt Club was one of many similar events and chases after Reynard by hunt clubs or suburban districts. A u.st of society of the city gathered at the chrb-! houses early in the morning and the lulls vales of Chester, Delaware and Montgomery counties rever berated with -the biats of the huntsman's horn and the yelping of hounds, keen on the scear.

Among the ether clubs which observed holiday in typical manner were the Pickering. Rose Tree, Whitemarsh Y1-jlcy and Meadowbiook. It was an odd coincidence that after Miss Randolph, whose father is Philip S. Randolph, of Philadelphia, Newport Lakewood, had been thrown the first itime, Miss Rose Dolan, a school chum. remarked jestingly, "Do it again Emily, I did not see "All right," retorted Miss Randolph, laughingly, as she walked toward the oval ride in the next Miss Randolph waved her hand to her friend ana pressed her boot-clad feet against the sides of the blue-blooded jumper to urge him to take-off for tire hurdle.

The horse, bucking like a mustang, arched its back and the rider was catapulted into the air. Before she struck the ground she had turned a somersault. Miss- Dolan, as weir as other society foik, their ranks numbering more than 15y. despite the counter attractions of other hunt club runs, and the Pennsylvania-Cornell game, screamed iu Miss Randolph lay still for a few seconds. Then she arose and ran after the animal, which had stopped and was gazing toward the prostrated ridery To the accompaniment of handclappiug and shouts of "bravo," Miss Randolph remounted and forced the horse to take the jumps, as" she had done after her first, fall.

"Well, I guess Eleanor Sears could not have done any better than that," was the comment of the girl, as she returned to the clubhouse. Miss Randolph is regarded as the Boston society "bud's" closest rival as an equestrienne, polo player and participant in strenuous sport usually tabooed by women. Farmers Gnesl of Club j.n the past years that the Radnor Club l.as entertained farmers of the country adjacent to the clubhouse on Thanksgiving Day, there was no celebration which smacked of as much joviality as did yesterday's, according to guests and hosts alike. More than a thousand farmers flocked to the picturesque clubhouses. Prominent officials of Chester county were also guests, an dthe gathering was representative one.

Society folkither motored or came on horseback. The agriculturists who were being entertained tor their liberality in permitting the huntsmen and huntswom-en of the club to ride over their fields during the winter months in pursuit of the fox also came early. From the time the agriculturists reached the quarters there were no spare minutes when society men and women were not mingling with them, aiding thm in enjoying their holiday and making friends. Donnng the garb of waiters and carrying trays laden with steaming food and mugs of ale, a group of widely known clubmen acted as a reception committee. Some of the members were Horace Bin-ney Hare, master of hounds of the club; Hutudph Ellis, John R.

Valentine, ander u. Coxe, William M. Kerr, W. Continued on 2d Page, 3d Col. THE WEATHER Forecast from Washington Eastern Pennsyl-; vania.

Delaware anil New Jersey: Fair Friday and Saturday without decided temperatu:" cbarj.ee; moderate west winds. i Western Pennsylvania: Fair, sliphtly warmer Friday, Saturday fair, moderate west 4 Maryjand. District of Columbia: Fair Fridaj and Saturday, without decided temperature, change; light to moderate southwest to west winds. New York Herald's Forecast. In the Mid-" die States and New England today fair weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes and light westerly winds.

On Saturday fair to partly cloudy and. milder weather win prevail, with light, variable winds, and. on Sunday partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather. Steamers now leaving New York Europe will have mostly moderate westerly breezes and fair wealher to the Banks. For Detailed Weather Report Sea Second Page Eighth Column JACK ROSE RYE AL.I.

SALOONS V2 PINT BOTTLES FCLI, OZ. AVE'VE BEI3.V PRODIGAL In making up Raglans and Slip-ons; a wide variety of fabrics that were selected early and are the cream of the market. And ions Tourist Overcoats with broad, perfect' acting convertible collars, new shawl collared Ulsters, ultra body fitting coats, and so forth and so on. All showing a style, fit and air of elegance ne--er found in any other ready jnade clothes. Hundreds of others, at every price from $13 to $60.

rER.R,V B. 'lGtl Chestnut St. advertising for I9IO THE WEATHER S0T0P0R! Bridesmaid One of Vic- tims, broom's Aunt Fatallv Hurt COUPLE ESCAPED IN IGNORANCE OF TRAGEDY Woman in Hurried Quest of Priest Falls From Taxicab, Breaking Her Arm 1 Special to The Inquirer. 1 BOSTON, Nov :0. While rac- ing at sixty miles an hour after 31 v.

and i Mrs. James R. Gormley. who had a i short' time before been married in Ji. Joseph's CJhapel, Roxbury.

a touring car driven by John Uormley. agent for an automobile company, overtmned in Wal- nut avenue, Roxbury, this afternoon. Two women were killed, one is dying at the city hospital and two men were seriously injured. A woman who was an eye-witness of the tragedy obtained a taxicab and star t-1 ed to obtain a priest. In her excitement she fell from the taxicab, breaking her arm.

The are: Miss Julia C. Galvi, i of Caru jridge. who was one of the bride- maids and a stenographer in the groom office; Miss Mary Caii'ey. 0 years old, of Roxbury, a cousin of the groom. The injured are: Mrs.

Catharine Miley, an aunt of the bridegroom, dying at hos- pital; John Gormley. of Roxbury. broth er of the groom, driver of the wrecked 1 auto; Mrs. John Gormley. John Gal- ley, of Roxbury, and Mrs.

John B. Gaffey. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. James M.

Donovan, parents of the bride, Miss Ella Donovan, gave a reception at their home rn lloxburv. Hie teasting over. the newly-wedded couple tole quietly from the house, jumped into a. waiting automobile and 'were on their way to the station before the wedding guests realized their absence. Several of the guests, headed by John Gormley, the bridegroom's brother, rushed to the Tatter's touring car.

Gormley cranked the engine, jumped to the wheel, and ascer taining that everybody was ably seated, started in the iatal pursuit. The newlyweds were nearly half a mile in the lead when the chase began. John Gormley increased the speed of his machine, and when a bad turn in the street was reached it was going sixty miles an hour. Suddenly the machine skidded completely around, balanced for a moment on two wheels, arid theu with a crash overturned, pinning beneath it i theb ody of Miss Gaffey. Th rown All Ways The other occupants were thrown in all directions.

Miss Gal vis struck head first upon the curbing of the sidewalk. Mrs. Miley fell heavily upon the hard macadam of the avenue. John Gormley managed to free himself from the wheel before the machine overturned, and he, with the were thrown to the street. An ambulance arrived early upon the scene and the unconscious forms of Mrs.

Miley, Miss Galvis and Miss Gaffey were taken to the hospital. Passing automobiles were pressed into service and the other injured ones were taken to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Gormley reached the station and started for Xew York on their wedding journey without learning of the accident.

RUNAWAY HORSE IN CRASH WITH TROLLEY AND WAGON Frightened Animal Scatter Pedes-1 trians in Mad Dash i Scattering to rig.ht and left, a badly frightened horse attached to a wagon belonging to a laundry company ran wild for ov2'r a half mile down Fifteenth street yesterday afternoon, collided with a trolley ear and finally crashed into a wagon at Fifteenth and Market streets. The driver had left the horse standing at Fifteenth and Spring Garden streets while he went into a house for laundry. Frightened by a passing automobile, th animal bolted, down Fifteenth street. Running into the street, the driver jumped on the running board, and, climbing on the seat, tried desperately to stop the frightened horse. Careening from side to side the wagon sped down 'Fifteenth street.

At Race street, an- Ogoritz car was proceeding south just V.3 the horse and wagon reached that place. The horse swerved to go past, but in so doing the side of the wagon struck the car, shattering a number of windows and terrifying the passengers. With the driver clinging to the reins, the wagon crashed into another wagon belonging to William G. a butcher, which was crossing at Fifteenth street. The shafts of the wagons broke with a eharp snap, and the drivers were from their seats.

but were uninjured. Reserve Policeman Berens, stationed at the corner, seized the runaway horse and brought it to a halt. BOY SHOT BY COMPANION IN MISTAKE FOR RABBIT Was Crouching in Bushes Awaiting Game Mistaken for a rabbit by his young companion, James Townsend, 14 years old, of 144 Mill road, Ashbourne, was accidentally shot in the right arm yesterday afternoon while gunning near his home. The lad was hiding in a clump of bushes waiting for game when his companion noticing a disturbance shot into the bushes. Fortunately, the shot was at lonpr range and the contents of ythe gun scattered in such a fashion that it did not inflict a very dangerous Wound.

The cries of the wounded boy m(ide it known to his companion that he had been shot-The injured boy and his companion walked to the Jewish Hospital, s)me distance away, where the physicians (dressed the wound of the young gunner and seat him home. 5UI18 NEWLY-WEDS TWDWOMEWKILLEDl INQUIRER Record -N. American Bulletin Ledger -Press The Inquirer LOYAL SUPPORTERS CHEER PE1 TEAM TO Fill VICTORY Clear, Crisp Weather Brings-Thousands to Cornell Contest Amom the manv things Father Penn should have given thanks for yesterday is the fact that hi sturdy football warriors representing the University of Pennsylvania did not have to meet -a stronger team in combat on the gridiron than the sons of Ithaca. Like the good old gobbler turkey the boys from Xew York State in their jerseys of terrifying red have formed an annual Thanksgiving sacrifice to Father Penn, and year after year have offered themselves for slaughter on the chalk marked loam of Franklin Field. True to custom and precedent.

Cornell went down to defeat yesterday Ijefore Penn. The score was 21 to 9 in favor of the Red and Blue, and in keep- ing witn trie unwritten law, renn jasr. night fittingly and noisily celebrated the victory. It is conservatively estimated that about twenty thousand men and women, the majority of them of the younger generation, hurried through their noonday luncheons and dinners and made for Franklin Field to enjoy their dessert. It was an exceptionally grand day for the en joyment of the sport.

The sun shone bright and clear; the skies were blue, flecked only here and there by a cloud of white; the air was crisp and bracing; altogether it was a beautifu cold winter's day, in fact very cold for those who -Lad to sit in the open stands. The crowds began to flock to Franklin Field early in the afternoon, as the preliminaries to a football game are always of interest, even though the spectator has no affiliation with either team. The collegiate spirit is infectious, the cheering and singing of the student bodies of the rival institutions Are always a -i -1 interesting, and besides -it is so pleasant Continued on 4th Page, 4th Col. SEATED AT THANKSGIVING DINNER, WOMAN FALLS DEAD Fmaily Reunion Has Tragic Climax Attacked by acute indigestion as she was eating her Thanksgiving dinner at home yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Hetty Rosenthal, 46 years old, of 2329 Wec Firth street, dropped dead at the tal-le.

The dinner was the occasion of a family-reunion; 'and there was much jollity as the holiday meal proceeded. Mrs. Rosenthal, engaged, in general conversation when she suddenly reeled from her chair and fell to the Members, of family, arose, from the table in great haste and rushed to her side. Dr. Kurtz, of Twenty-second and Firth streets, summoned.

He pronounced the woman dead. mt Murderer of Circus Owner a Suicide LONDON, Nov. 30. Herbert Cooper, who murdered George Sanger, the well-known circus owner, on Tuesday last at East Finchley, a suburb of London, committed suicide yesterday on the railroad two miles from the scene of the crime. Cooper's decapitated pody was found this morning.

and of the I jby the ifolk land I the P. 'and for to a The Inquirer is the Unquestioned Circulation and Advertising. VOL. 165, NO. 154 TAFT SD1TS HE'S i'i CIDID.1TE FOR OTHER TERM But Will Not Purchase It at Sacrifice of Duty, He Declares NO HEARTBURNINGS IF RETIRED AS PRESIDENT iWouid Slightly Modify Winona Speech Favors Income Tax Only in Time of War Special to The Inquirer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. President 5Taft, in discussing current topics with an interviewer for The Outlook, frankly admits that he would appreciate re-elec tion to the Presidency, "If, after casting tip the totals pro and con and striking a balance, they (the people) should decide that my first term had been fruitful enough of good to warrant their enlisting me for another. he explains, 'T have not been willing, nor shall I be. to purchase it at the sacrifice of freedom to do my duty as I see it.

I shall go back private life with no heartburnings if the people, after unprejudiced review of my administration, conclude that someone else can serve them to their greater advantage. In-an article entitled TatVs Own View: An Authorized Interview." the President, answering the question: "If you could begin jour administration again, would you repeat your Winona speech said: phraseology, no; in effect, yes. Had I known as much as I do now, fchould have realized that there are some things one cannot leave to be taken for granted. I dictated that speech to a stenographer on the cars between two fctations, and glanced through it only enough to straighten its grammar; it was sent out by the press pondingly little eex-emoney, so that papers received it in all sorts of shapes. If I had prepared it two or three weeks before and revised it deliberately, as I ought to have done, I should have clarified several passages.

And, particularly, I should have changed the sentence jArhere I proclaimed thePayDe Tariff Act the best ever passed. The comparative fvrcuM liarr 1 it better description than the superlative: for, whatever its phortcomings, the act still contains less to be criticized than its predecessors, and it did, as a whole, revise the existing (schedules downward. Xothiiij? Hut tiuess Work Lave no fault to find with either Democrats or insurgents for trying to reduce any duties they chose; 'what I object to is disturbing the business of ihe country today, when there is nothing better than, guess work to proceed upon, and then disturbing it afresh six months later when the best available information is before us. I do not join in the charge of inconsistency against the Democrats for compromising with Ia Follette on the wool schedule instead of standing by their own figures. If they could not get all the reduction they asked for they were quite justified in' taking what they could get.

My chief criticism on their tariff activites last session was that they were willing to send to me legislation so crude and ill digested that they must have known, if they "bad paused to think, that I could not possibly approve it'. 'Ts your tariff reduction program-based on the theory that it will bring about a orresponding reduction in the cost of living?" 'T think that that effect is greatly over-estimated. My chief objection to 3, needlessly high tariff is that it nourishes monopoly. It holds forth a constant temptation to the formation of lit-Hle trusts, which often are more directly oppress, to the consumer than big "Mr. President, there is your Tariff (Board.

You have been sharply criticised ffor making it up of men who are not (tariff Tariff Bonrd ot Kxperts "That is true, they are not. If I had Deen appointing a board of tariff experts I could no have got along with 'less than twenty-five, in order to do justice to all branches of the subject. What undertook to do was to make up a board of trained investigators, capable managing a thorough inquiry into costs production and of analyzing its riements. First, Mr. MaeYeagh -wrote to i'riends in leading universities, asking each Co give me a list of the economists considered by them best equipped for the task in hand.

Professor Emery's name was on all the lists and at the top of of them, so I made him chairman oi the board. Page comes from, the Continued on 6th Page, 6th Col. LOST AND FOUND 72 vor3g or less. SOc; additional words, So XOSTWXOXEDAY A'iNOOnTSath'I dres s-Mit rase: initials H. on fai; fell from taxicab, fvom 10th and Walnut sts.

to Market Srret-t Ki-rry. Jjtral reward if returned. t- Ueorge U. Sheridan, 3011 Diamond or iUtt Highland j'ljestntir Hill. IIXT IN NEI GH 6 1 1 OO 6 1' November 'M.

dark brindle "Boston buU1og, with white head, oo'lar with ras buttons. Liberal reward if returned to iya.iasiuK aye. and ballea st ILOST BLACK PUKSK, CXiXTAIXIXO SUM i of money, siprnet initiais l. B. and ft wo keys, in square Twelxih and Wharton or on car north on 13th St.

p-317. Inquirer off. VELOPE COXTA I I Gf 23. SoTVii li' coupoDi- marked J. L.

Callen, vifinitv 17th mnd Mifflin. Literal reward. 1b20 Chadwk-k I'IN. NA.MK I Peraiiig. Pennsylvania.

'12, Thauks'giviug, feorli2ii- Row. Iteward. 2W E. Allegheny. 'lAr, S13NTAY BRTW fcKX FAIRMOUNT and Tine.

18th or lTth. overcoat, re-'tnrn to 1513 fJutnmer and re-eive reward. IjOST WA L.LKT EVKMMJ In or around Grand Opera. Reward. K-358, off iw.

JSTOlXlK IMMJ. REWARD. ROBERT Yoyng. 2d and Tlmcum ave. IJsi7 BRINDI.E RULE i'-ITCH: RETURN Ilartrilie -n-d receive reward.

OCKETBOOK. 518. BETWEEN Jackson. Rturn to 1849 Durfor. American Piloted Italian! Victim's Screams Bring Fiat to Record-Break-1 Assistance, But As-ing Victory sailants Escaoe Force, Spurs IGIRI ATT.CKED FOUR EN IN CITT PLAYGROUND FOUGHT WHEN RUFFIANS TRIED TO GAG HER of 1222 West Tioga street, according to a police report was attacked by four men, and only escaped from her assailants when her screams brought assistance.

The men were given a lively chase through the streets of Xoith Philadelphia, but succeeded in escaping. The police are endeavoring to locate them Miss Rehm is employed as a telephone operator at Seventeenth street and Allegheny avenue, and was on her way home from work, when tire attack took place. As she ixrsvd through the playground, one of the )iing men spoke to her, but she ignored his greeting. One of the men then ran up to her, and endeavored to gag her with a handkerchief. His comrades joined him, and were dragging the girl to the ground, when she turned on them, fought vigorously and screamed for help.

A man came. to the front door of his Allegheny avenue home, and ran to her aid. A rnotorman on a trolley car passing on the same street, stopped his car and also hastened to the assistance of the girl. The young men gave Miss Rehra several brutal blows about the head and face and then rushed away. A few minutes later a crowd of a hundred men and women were at the scene, and the neighborhood was searched in pursuit of the men, but without success.

At her home Inst evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Rehm, mother of the girl, stated that her daughter was not seriously injured, but quite ill from shock. WATCHING FATHER FIX FIRE CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED Was Waiting Preparation of Thanksgiving Dinner While watchmir" her father fix the i kitchen range in preparation for the Jt nanKsgiving uay cwnner yesterday, xlor- mda -Morkerrt, tAvo and a halt years old, of 2315 Amber got too near the fire and a live coal fell on her dress. The frock was ablaze a second later, and the little girl "enveloped in flames. Her father wrapped a rug about her body and thus put out the fire, but the child had beeu seriously burned.

The man then picked the little girl tip in his arms and ran with her to the Episcopal Hospital. Her condition is regarded as critical. QUEEN MARY ROUTED FROM CABIN BY SEA Royal Party on Way to Durbar Hav ing Rough Passage LONDON, Nov. 30. Reports reaching here from the steamship Medina, which is conveying King George and Queen Mary- to the Indian Durbar, indicate that the distinguished passengers had an extremely rough passage through the bay of Biscay.

The sea, which is usually rough in the bay, was uncommonly turbulent and a portion of the Queen's apartments was flooded. Queen Mary was forced to vacate hastily' and take up her Quarters in the special storm cabin with a swinging i tv. i contmuea to occupv ms usual cabin CLEAN SWEEP FOR I FOREIGN AUTOMOBILES MERCER BRILLIANT IN (STUDENTS CELEBRATE LONG RUNS' IN MUD! DEFEAT OF RIVALS Special The inquirer. While parsing through the Walter T. SAVANN AH.

Xov 30. David L. Sykes Playground at Park and AUegheny Bruee -Brown, of New York city, driving avenues, shortly, after 10 o'clock Wed-a Hat car, today won his second sueces-' nesdav nialif. Vera Boh 17' var nH ME IS DEAD, TWO SUCCUMD TO SOICIDE ATTEMPTS Man Strangles Self, Another Fires Shots nto Body VICTIM OF GAS IS EXPECTED TO DIE Broken in health and despondent apparently because they had no good reason to he joyful with the multitudes in a day of thanksgiving, three men yesterday resorted to different means to wipe out tlreir existence. One succeeded by strangulation, wbiie another, who fired four shots into his head and body irom a revolver, is expected to die by the physicians, while the third, who inhaled olluminating gas, has little "chance to survive.

Each of the three cases was touched with pathetic Leaving his wife and three children, who were preparing to enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner, G. Klenk, 3S years old, a baker, who had been ill for several years, left his home at 1753 North Still-man- street and made his way to an unoccupied house in Fairmount Park near the Columbia avenue entrance, where he tnded his life by hanging in a closet on the second floor. He was found three hours later by Park Guard Ferguson. A physican, who was hurriedly summoned, pronounced the man dead. Klenk twice before attempted to end his life, it issaid by the police.

As recently as last Wednesday he went to his bedroom and turned on the gas, but fortunately was discovered in time to save Ti is life. When he left home he said he was going for a walk. He promised his wife to return in time Continued, on 2d Page, 5th Col. After Cornell had tied ihe score at 6 i the first half of the annual tussle be- Ill tween Penn and Cornell on Franklin Field, Barr replaced Kennedy in the Red and Blue backfield, and it was his kicking that turned the tide and enabled Penn to win bv the final score of 21 to 9. It was the nineteenth annual game between the two universities and old Penn annexed her seventeenth victory and the fifth consecutive defeat of the Ithacans.

Cornell has won one game and played a scoreless tie in another. hue Borr's well-directed punts that kept the Cornell backs at their wits' end played the important part in the game. Penn's success and Cornell's failure with forward passes also counted largely in the point getting. Tv0 of Penn's touchdowns were secured by these plays and Penn's defense against these plays prevented the Ithacans from scoring as many. flame for the Spectators From a spectators viewpoint the game was the most interesting of the larger contests this year.

It abounded in start ling plays from beginning. The crowd was kept keyed up as almost anything was liable to happen at any time. In a word, the game was the best exhibition of the possibilities of the new rules and served well to show the rule makers what can be done with the game of football under the present playing code. The on-side kick was seen at its best and all around it was the most interesting game of the vear. Score on Forward.

Pass Penn scored first on a very pretty forward pass on which Jourdet, the clever little left end, went over the goal line aftr the backs, led by Mercer, had drilled large holes in the big Cornell forwards for long gains. Then, before the first period was over, O'Connor made a long bounding punt which Minds was unable to handle in the mud, and Eyrick, Cornell's left end, striding down the field in full flight, grabbed up the ball and dashed forty yards over a clear field for the Cornell score. As Minds and Butler had both kicked goals from the touchdowns, the score fitood 6 to 6. The second period was unproductive of scoring by either side, so the team left the field for a rest at half time with honors even so far as restjlts were concerned. Penn Hard Pressed It was not until Pennsylvania had been hard pressed in the opening of the second half by Mercer fumbling.

giving Cornell the ball on the Red and Blue's 20-yard line, that Barr was sent in to take Kennedy place. He was immedi ately delegated to do the kicking and the way. he placed the ball on his low and long punts at once put Cornell on the defensive and allowed Penn to once more open up her attack and to win the game handily On his second kick Barr placed the ball out of reacn and O'Connor had to chase it towards his own goal line. He Continued on 10th Page, 3d Col. sive Grand Prize race over the Savannah automobile course and broke the world's record for so lengthy a contest.

This young man of wealth who took up the automobile racing game through pure love of the sport, covered the twenty-four laps of the 17.14 mile course, or 411.30 miles, in rive hour. 31 minutes and seconds, an average rate of speed of 74.45 miles per hour. The best previous mark for a road race approaching this distance was made in IMS, when Xazzarro in a Fiat car covered 32S.2 miles at an average rate of speed of 74.3 miles an hour in the Florida cup race in Italy. Bruce-Brown won the Grand Prize race in 1910 in a Benz car, reaching an average speed of 70.55 miles an hour. Edward Hearne, another young American driver of wealth, was second in today's contest in a Benz car.

His time was 5 hours, 33 minutes, 33 seconds. Pope Lends American Cars Ralph De Palma, in a Mercedes car, took third. place, 'his -time being 5 hours, 34 minutes, 40 seconds. Caleb Bragg, also a young American driver who competes for the pleasure of the sport, was fourth in a Fiat, a Pope Hummer-driven by Louis Disbrow, the first American car -to finish, crossed the tape in fifth place in 6 hours, 26 minutes, 44 seconds. L.

A. Mitchell, in an Abbott-Detroit took sixth place in 6 hours, 33 minutes, 56 seconds. Another Abbott-Detroit, driven by Carl Limburg was running in seventh position when the race was called. While the race ran true to prediction, in that it settled to a fight between Fiat and Benz cars, it abounded in surprises, and at many times it appeared to be race. The lead swung front one contestant to another with a rapidity that kept the spectators in a state of constant excitement.

Caleb got into the lead on the first lap of the circuit with thirteen minutes and one second to hiseredit. He held his advantage trntil the fourth lao, when' De Palma took the lead, only to lose it in the next lap to Eddie Hearne in his Benz. In the seventh lap Cyprus Patschke, in a Marmon, shot into first place and he held it until the ninth lap, when his car went out of the race with engine trouble. Uruoe-IlroTTii to the Fore Hearne then took the lead again and held it until the twentieth lap, when Bruee-Br'own showed in the van for the firbt time. In the twenty-second lap Bnice-BroAvn dropped behind 'Hearne, but the Fiat driver made up the loss and led the Benz at the finish, of the twenty-third lap.

In this lap, Ralph Mulford, driving the Lozier car with which he won last Monday's Vanderbilt Cup race, was compelled to drop out of the contest when uuuuuucu un i iu i ajjm oui, THE FASHION PAGE DIRECT FROM PARIS Is an exclusive special feature that appears eTery Sunday IX THE SCSDAT INQUIRER Marie Moncean writes from Paris to Inquirer readers abont Fashion's edicts for well-dressed women on this new Special Page. Profusely illustrated from photographs and drawings made for The Inquirer in the great fashion emporiums of Paris pictures that tell their own story to the woman's practical eye. An article next Sunday tells how the "French Woman's Poise Helps Her to Appear Fashionably Dressed." In another article Changes In Hats Are Forecasted. "THE BANDEAU MAY BE REVIVED" WRITES MARIE MONCEAC. This page appears exclusively in the next Sunday Inquirer, aod will be of more than usual interest to women readers.

Watch for it in the next gl-AV INQUIRER ma.