davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
Moss-BRoD

The marriage of Miss Ray L. Brod, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Israel Ray Brod, of 1886 West
Erie avenue and Joseph Moss OF Pine street,
will be solemnzed tonight at o'clock in the
Beth Israel Synagogue. s2d street and Mont
gomery avenue. with the Rev. DR.. Marvin
Nathan officiating at the ceremony. Mr. Brod
will give his daughter in marriage. She will
wear a lovely gown OF white duchess satin,
trimmed with duchess lace lace veil arranged
with orange blossoms, and will carry bouquet
of orchids and lilies OF the valley. Miss Bss-
sic Moss. sister of the bridegroom, will be maid
Of honor Soft pink taffeta and lace will form
her gown pink hat, trimmed with pink
rose, will complete her dainty costume She
will carry an arm bouquet OF pink roses. The
bridesmaids win be Miss Ray Moss, Miss Helen
Hebron. Miss Florette Bauer. Miss Felice Har-
ris, Miss Irene Rosenstein. Miss Reba Blatt-
berg Miss Reba ,ROsenblum and Miss Ray
Rosenblum. They win wear froeks OF white
taffeta and lace. and black velvet hats. A
single red rose will be the only trimming on
each hat. They will carry old-Tashioned bOu-
auets Of red roses.
Dr. Samuel Moss will be his brothers best
man. Emanuel Moss another brother; John
Kutner, Samuel Green Joseph Fischer, Herbert
salus. Henry Arronson Benjamin Dintenfass
and DR.. William Hartz win be the ushers, The
service will be followed by a large reception
at the Mercantile Club. Mr. and Mrs Moss,
after an extended journey through the South.
viii be at home after January at 1856 West
Erie avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
DRExELBIDDLE CONCERT
Annual Affair Held Last Night at Bellevue
StratEord Great Success

Annual Affair Held Last Night at Bellevue
StratfOrd Great Success.
The world and his wife turned out in spite OF
cold and biting winds last night to attend the
annual concert OF the A. J. DrexsI Biddls Bible
Classes ia the ballroom Of the Bellsvus-strat-
ford
The anair seems to grow in Importance So
eially as well as otherwise each year. and in
the intsrmingling OF all classes and many sects
one may say the affair was. indeed. a great
success, for every one was happy. AS Is usual.
large number Of the Bible Class members
were present and took their places around the
walls Of the ballroom.
Many OF this city's faYoHte singers were
heard. One OF the most charming solos OF the
evening was the Ballatella from II Pagllacel,"
sung by Mrs William Baker Whslen. Doctor
Lpschutz also sang in very fine voice Joseph
r. Edwards was a new star in the armament OF
amateur affairs. Bfr Edwards has lately re-
turned nom Europe where he has given much
time TO voice culture, He Is possessed OF
powerful barytone voice and has quite some
histFionic talent He gave the prologue from
"Pagllacci"
At Intervals during the evening the members
Of the Bible Glasses gathered before the stage
and sang several verses OF their favorits hymns.
The Rev. Floyd ". Tomklna made short ad-
dress during The evening, as did William Ellis
scull and the genial host himself,
Noted In the large and fashionable audience
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke. Mr. ana
Mrs. Edward 2. stosesbury. Nm. Alexander
BrintoR Coke, Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon
Meade Large, Mr. ana Mrs. Henry B. Patton.
Mf and Mrs > RidEway Reilly Mr. ana Mrs.
Thouaas Ridsway. AF and Ara. william Ellis
sean Mrs Albert PaneoasA DR. and Nrs
stricksf Coles. Mr and Mrs. Ensst du Pont
Mr and Mrs Roland Foulke. Dr. ana Mrs W
Rexnold Wilson. Mr and Nrs. Daniel y Hutch
insanl 81. 4IFs William plasten. Sire. A Raz-
dslph Ppsss. Ala Jossph y E4aaraz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
MADE-IN-AMERICA
FETE OPENED
The Event Which Opened Monday and
Which Will Continue for Three Days,

Certainly if the Made in America Fete con-
tinues today and tomorrow to be the success
1t yesterday. many of the poor at home and
abroad will be kept warm and working this
winter, is evidently the ardent wish OF the
generous women who have given money. talent
and best Of ALL time to the good work.
This evening there will be an ambulance
ball in connection with the Made in America
Fete, the proceeds OF which will be devoted to
the purchase of supplies for the Philadelphia
ward Of the American Ambulance Hospital in
Paris The Dance Of the Eight Kisses" a
speciality dance, will be featured by Miss
Frances Hoar and Vlnton Friedly, Miss Ella
Brock and Joseph du Barry, Miss A. Beatrice
Geyelin and Rowland Evans, Miss Anne VIII
llams of Baltimore, and Charles p. Davis, OF
this CITY, will dance speciality dances during
the evening. small booth, explaining the
purposes OF the American Ambulance Hos
pitaI, in Paris, viii be placed on the ballroom
floor.
Tomorrow. the last day of the fair, there
will be an Arabian Nights feature representing
Persians, Arabs black slaves, big harem
scene and women garbed in Oriental costumes.
Mrs. J. Kearsley Mitchell will be Queen of the
Arabian Nights and grouped around her on
cushions will be Mrs. Robert L. Montgomery
Snowden, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon. Mrs
Henry P. Vaux, Mrs. William NJ Elkins Mrs.
A. j. Antelo Devereux, Mrs. Alexander Brown,
Mrs. w Frazier Harrison, Miss Christine W.
Blddle, Mrs Thomas Mexican. Miss Eugenia
c. Law. Miss Hannah Randolph, Miss A. Bea-
trice Geyeln, Miss Constance Perkins, Miss
Rose Dolan, Miss Beatrice Chaplin, John Mohr,
Fftz Eugene d. Thayer. Clarence H. Clark,
Sd. r Penn Smith, John r. Fell, w Frazier
Harrison and Upton Sullivan.
Miss Dorothy Tweedy and Miss Lorna
Tweedy, of New York. will dance an Oriental
dance Mrs. William j. Clothier will dance
harem dance, Miss Ella Brock and Joseph du
Barry will dance CubIst dance. The Misses
Wyborg, of New York, viii dance Russian
dance Miss Marguerite Cuperton and Mr.
Durant will dance a polka, and Mrs. Harold A.
Sands and Chesey Richardson will dance ball
room dances. There will be tableaux and an
open singing competition. in which number
OF socetys matrons win participate
The Buick Motorcar Company and the Ford
Motorear Company have donated automobiles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
MERIoN EMERGENCY AID
Enthusiastic Meeting Took Place Yesterday at
the Home of Mrs. ". P. Gest.

Despite the busy shopping days an enthusi-
astic meeting OF the Merton Branch Of the
Emergency Aid recently established by the
women members OF the Merton Civic Assoeia-
ton, was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
IN the home Of Mrs. William p. Gest. Hazle-
hurst avenue Merton. The aim OF the new
Emergency Branch, the hrst meeting OF which
was held at the home OF Mrs. Edward W. Box,
Is 10 supply hospital garments and bandages to
the wounded soldiers, but at the same time to
give work to unemployed women by turning
over to them the cutting Of all the garments
and the making OF some. To simplify the work,
paper patterns. as well sample garments, are
furnished by the members.
over 50 hnished hospital garments were turned
IN at yesterdays meeting by the prominent
Merton women belonging 10 the new branch
and these included four dozen pillowcases, i
wrappers, q pairs OF patamas and S eonva-
lsseent jackets. About as many other articles
are in NEARLY finished state, 1t looks as Il
the next meeting, planned for shortly after
Christmas. would bring together several hun
dred pieces After each meeting the finished
garments are sent to the Emergency Ala Head
quarters. and this means that the pieces turned
in yesterday viii be wen on their srrand Of
mercy before ths next LOT Is finished
II - tne intention VA me lue+nDsiS 70 sSiAd the
supplies In as fast the finished garments can
be made. Three four sewing machines ara
kept busy at each maeting.' while At the same
time buttons are ssWed on ana buttonholsa
made a. quickly a. interested fingers can Ply
the needle.
All The members are enthusiastic over ne
work and even those who expect 10 spend the
winter away from home are planuias to give
entertainments before leaving. 80 that thsll
absence win not be TIE cause q failing Oh "a
The good work. ALrs. FEedesiek 3. Pom hss
generously decided % sire q muzical and card
party. Thursday attsEnqeu. January q from
until oeioek the proceeds 81 watch an B.
dsgoted to the work q lps Asrian Rgareh.
vale active = hsl4a q ths aaaessni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
ALONG the READINc

-. and Ars Max s. Apt. Of saS North 18Th
atrset. oak Lana via iasue invitations shortly
fpF ths marriage q their daughter Aiss Pearl
Aps q Samuel Berger rae ceremony yin b
P4rioFnsd % Tuesday nieht February D. a. the
Holal AasiDhia- Miza Apt has selected AIlss
Halaa Apt her sister Tor maid q honor: M4s
samuel HabeE. matron 81 honor. ana thaae
bridesmaids. MIA Alice Ritch. Miss Antolnaits
hffssf. Mas bose Berger. sisters 81 the BRIDE
sreqms Aisa sgHie sehless. Riss IHHs arsea-
Aezs- AAs ceas cfaglsI Aizs Vlalsl callaa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

abroad, the women members OF the Merton
Civic Association are also planning several In
teresting lectures or talk to be given by welt
known women On February 4. Miss Ida Tar
bell will give talk at the home OF Mrs. Ed
ward W. Box.
The members OF the Woman Committee Of the
Merton Civic Association are Mrs. Norman
Ellison, chairman Mrs Edward w. Box NTrs
Gedion Boericks, Mrs. William p. Gest. Mrs
George D. B. Darby and Mrs. Frederic w
Rockwell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

Scene. BslEsuls GardsA; time, four to
sigf
Reason, tea 0hsrs the bsaur and
bellies mi1,
Stacked up sgitk EOa0srs. bouquets and
biiaehss;
Crowded 70 door, some fOr free hsnokss.
Ns0 asbHtaets, bo'osd frst last sprfag,
Kind Of belle Of l0hom posts sing,
Bsauig Of face, hght aubara trsssss.
Weaaeflal ia.gsla. asaresl0as dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST
Miss Cuggenheim and Mr.. Gimbel Are Married
in New York Today.

THE wedding of Miss Lucille Sarah Guggen-
i heim daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Guggenheim, OF 99s 9Th avenue New York. to
Frederick Adam Gimbel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Gimbel. of 771 Madison avenue New York,
will take place today in the st, Regis Hotel.
The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
DR.. Joseph Silverman The bride will be at
tended by Miss Frances Levy. and the best
man will be Bernard f. Gmbel, brother of
the groom. The ushers will be Edward A. Gug-
genheln, Adam Long Gimbel Robert NJ. Mayer.
OF Chicago and Jack F. Goldstein After
wedding trip to California. Mr.. and Mrs. Gim-
bel will take UP their residence at $40 Park ave-
nue., New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
ALONG TIE MAIN LINE

wINNEWeOB-Mrs. John Joyce Jr.. has re-
esrned TO her home on Lancaster road after a
visit to BreeDort. L. l.. where she was the guest
e her sister. Mrs. Leo HaIpin-
Asr. and Mrs. Ralph q. White. OF Ksnt road.
Win spend Christmas and that weekend with
H. Whites brother in New York
ARDAoRE-Mrs. John Armond La Fore ana
her little daughter. OF wister road. win leave
Ger Washington. December 2. to attend the
wedding Of Miss Helen Stevens. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stevens. and George
Gregory. which win take place In that city
Tuesday December q. at the brides home.
iszs Ieth street.
hKRIoN-Miss Isabelle Wanamaker daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. wanamaker. win
ieeye Monday December q. for Pittsburgh,
where she win spend Christmas week as the
guest OF Mis- Elisabeth Marshall
Mr. and Mira Sydney Thayer VIII give a
dinner Friday IN honor Of Miss Ahes Chapman
Thompson. The guests numbering about %
who win be from this years debutante set az
wen a. from the older sst. win Iater attend
- ball. 70 Be given By Ara. Alexander Bfinton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

Miss Edith Silverman and Miss Marian Sill
verman. Mr. Berger will have his brother, Sig
mund Berger for best man; and the ushers
will be 1. sgmund Cravis. William slepin, DIR.
s. Norman Grahn. Samuel Apt. Jerome Apt
Milton staub. Samuel Klein. John Fnggen and
Robert Schless
Miss Olive May Wilson, well known as THE
Santa Claus Girl" and daughter OF Mrs. s. H
Wilson. OF Jenkintown will be the guest of
honor at a luncheon, given by the Minerva
Club. at the waldorf-Astorla, New York, on
wednesday, December 80. at 1880 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

Miss Jean C. Bullitt win be guest of honor
at a dinner to be given at her home
In the early evening Doctor and Mrs. Wilbur
Paddock Knapp. OF l7l6 Spruce street, will give
a theatre party to be followed by supper at
the Ritz-CarltOn. in honor of Miss Mary stuart
Wurts. debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart Wurts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

Mrs. ], r. Evans Roberts will give theatre
party 10 be followed by supper at the Ritz
Carlton. in honor OF Miss Inez Drayton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

Mr., and Mrs. Paul Clayton. OF the Belgravia,
will give theatre party, in honor OF their
dsbutante daughter. Miss Mary c, Clayton.
The guests will later go to the ROdman Wanna
maker dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Cronin viii give
tea at their home. SsS5 Walnut street, this after
noon. from until o'clock Cards Of the
Misses Cronin are lnelossd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
WEST pHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. James DOwd. OF 552 Girard
avenue are being congratulated on the birth OF
a daughter December 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
CHESTNUT HILL

Mr. and Mrs, J. @. NOblit, of $40 East Ma
Pleasant avenue accompanied by their son ana
daughter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. william Noblit'
win leave on Sunday for Florida, where they
will spend the winter months.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Camm. of 1Os East Gowen
avenue. entertained the members OF her lunch
con bridge club yesterday at her home
Mrs. Frances McGrath, Of Benezet street, has
as her guest Mrs. Helen Bancroft, OF New York.
Miss Emily Taylor, Of IS East Mt Airy ave-
nue., will entertain at luncheon on Friday at
her home
MI and Mrs Warner Earnshaw and Mr. and
Mrs Frederick simonin are among the Ger
mantown and Chestnut Hill young married set
who win attend the Ambulance Bali tonight at
Horticultural Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

The Beta Sigma Sorority held an intersehool
meeting at the Walnut Lane School at 8 o'clock
yesterday, which was followed by tea
Miss Olive May Wilson, known as THE santa
Claus Girl" gave talk to the members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
DEBUTANTE AFFAIRS
Miss Edith Nevill Smythe viii be Presented
Today-Other Affairs,

NER. AND MRS j. L. NEVILL sMYTHE,
IHl OF Prospect avenue Chestnut Hill. will
give dancing tea this afternoon at the Acorn
Club to introduce their daughter, Miss Edith
Nevill smythe. The receiving party will be
composed of the seasons debutantes including
Miss Katherine A Bowie, Miss Mary T. Denclla,
Miss Jean C. BuIltt, Miss Mary E. Clayton,
Miss Mary 8. Wurts, Miss Emma A. Dorr, Miss
Jane e. Harding, Miss Dorothy e. Foltz. Miss
Anna NJ. walthour. Miss Emily La Fargo Clax-
ton, Miss Lille Crished, Miss Isabel Wurts
Page, Miss Elizabeth L. A. Brewster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
THE LADY OR THE TIGER

And her oVa gOt0n from head to toe
LsOPards abovs, lsopards bslOlOi
0as gOath remarked, can't givs his
nams,
"DoH's blame the leopard, 7, too, am
taus"
Naass Of this maid, can't ten u0u that.
Lets cal her Mecca Il ssits her pat;
Fer az f0ek q hsr, dag after dag
Mecca Fsnsasbsr. igithoEt C 81 a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, of
''MilIrose." wyncote, will give a large dance
In the Gold Room OF the Ritz-Carton in honor
Of Miss Marie Louise Wanamaker, their de-
butante daughter. The ballroom will be at
tractlvely decorated with palms, ferns and cut
flowers. The guests will be largely from the
debutantes and younger dancing-men set Many
dinners have been planned for the little dehs
before the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson Curtin, of 2115
De Lancey place. will entertain at dinner in
honor OF Miss Hope McMichael.
Mr.. and Mrs. John shipley Dixon, OF
"Meadowbrook." Vlllanova. will entertain at
dinner in the BeIlevue-stratfOrd The guests
will be Miss Mary Brown Warburton. Miss
Marie Louise wanamaker. Miss EdwIna Elkins
Brunsr, Miss Margaret C. Fox. Miss Katharine
H. Kremer. Miss Mary Grocer Page. Mr.. and
Mrs Qulncey Adams Gilmore, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert sturgis IngersOll, Louis r. Page. Jr,
Edward C. Page. Joseph Marechal Brown, Jr,
Harold NJ Wilcox and John Browning Clement,
JT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
GERMANTOWN

Miss Anna " Evans. OF 6siI cresheim road,
win leave on Saturday for Florida. where she
Will spend the winter as the guest of Miss
Sarah Nobut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

Mrs. Frances McGrath, of Benezet street ha
as her guest Mrs. Helen Bancroft, OF New Yorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

Mrs. Franklin Langstaff, of 2217 Locust street.
will give dinner before the Coke ball on
Friday, December IS. in honor Of Mr. and Mrs.
r. sturgis Ingersoll Mrs. Ingersoll will be re-
membered as Miss Marion b. Fowle
The Washington times., 1914-11-30
SERVICE TEAMS TO
PLAY FOR CHARITY
Engineers and Coast Artillery
VIII Battle at Griffmen's
Park for Sufferers.

Lieutenants Thompson and Carruth.
Of the Coast Artillery and Engineer
Corps, respectively. have completed ar
rangements for an exhibition football
game to be played at American League
baseball park on Saturday, December ..
The proceeds will be donated to a fund
to alleviate the suffertngs OF helpless
non-combatants in the European war
zone.
Aside from the worthy cause in which
the game will be played. the contest VIII
be one of the finest football exhibitions
IF the season, the players who Will
make up the Coast Artillery team VIII
De the star men OF elevens from Fort
Monroe. Fort Totten, OF New York. and
other coast defenses in the East.
The ENGINEERS team Is well known In
.his vicinity. embracing gridiron celebri-
ties who have demonstrated their ability
tc Washington fans time and again.
This eleven has Travelled through their
entire schedule without a defeat being
chalked I'D against them.
The entire receipts Of the game will
The Washington times., 1914-11-30

most Of material that suffers NOT n
comparison with any team in. the coun-
Try. The players lacked Initiative. ex-
Gepl When CLICK took command in that
last period of the last game of the
year, Tor which l am told they were nor
altogether to blame, because of an in
slstence to follow out blindIy set nIavs
ana set plans. The running ATTACH
700, was not highly developed, but, con-
, sloerlnS everything, sixth place is here
accorded.
II Is impossible to establish by any
rule OF thumb my reasons for the Mac
Ing OF the other elevens. Rutgers had a
particularly strong and well-baIanced
cam broWn was built up from lot of
green material. but wound IN tha ssa-
son against Yale. Harvard, and the Car
lsle Indians In way to command high
respect. Washington and Jefferson Mas
coached and trained I'D to mjdseaso1
playing Harvard to a score of 10 m
ana beating Yale, but the Crimson and
INC bIue hao not begun to reach their
true power at that time, and consa-
quently those games must NOT he &C.
cepIed 100 seriously, although giving all
credit TO the smaller college eleven >
Fttsburgh was uniformly strong bII,
was beaten Is to 10 by Washington and
Yenerson: Williams. under the coach-
ing OF Fred DAILY. eoested strong, we'll
Dartmouth; Lehigh was better eouipned
IMAM In years. and possibly deserves a
higher ranking, losing only one game
and that to Yale; the Navy foundered
around bit. but came UP to its last
game ready to do battle with the best
And so 1t goes.
The mystery of the year was IN.
defeat Of Michigan by Syracuse lust
one week before the Wolverines held
Harvard to q score Of to o. IT
looked at that time as II Syra ouse had
one OF the strongest teams In the
country. but a slump came in the
games with Rutgers and Colgate and
crushing defeats by Dartmouth and
Notre Dame. Colgate was not so
strong as year ago, although n
worthy Tl>Sl to many. Tenn state
held Harvard to a tie, but was easIiy
beaten by Lehigh. Pennsylvania had
its worst year. as already mentioned
while Tufts. after a good start. fell
on badly. OF the others. Union, NV
own college, deserves particular men
ton because Of the fact that eight
games were played and eight games
were won. II was not all easy going
either. Now let the shooting begin.
Illinois won the undisputed cham
pionship of the conference colleges
in the West, but no good way is Of
Tered to measure its strength with
Michigan. The Wolverines PLAYED tha
better part Of their schedule with the
Eastern teams, and on the showing
made would rank about seventh. The
team lost TO Syracuse, Cornell, and
Harvard, but smothered Pennsyl-
Gania.
The Washington times., 1914-11-30
Vigilants Slaughter
Baltimore Gridironers

Tho Wafbrook A c.. one Of Bait
more's strongest Independent eievens.
was simply slaughtered yesterday by
the vig1lants. claimants OF the cham
pionship of the East For five minutes
Walbrook made a stif battle, but after
that the Vigflants' backs tore down
the field whenever they happened to
feel like II. Licarioni and Farmer
scored three touchdowns apiece, while
Bumps" Turner and Mcdonald got
one each. The score. 80 to 0. shows the
relative merits of the two elevens.
The Washington times., 1914-11-30
Yale Chooses Captain
AT Tonight's Banquet

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 90.-The Yale
annual football banquet will be held
tonight, when a captain for next year
VIII be elected. Rivalry for the honor
is keen. although there is little open
talk about the approaching election.
Aleck Wilson. the quarterback. and
carroll Knowles. the halfback. are the
two most prominent candidates.
The election depends on how closely
the football men cling to academic and
Shelf ahiliation." TWenty-three "Y"
men are entitled TO vote this year.
Fourteen Of them are students in the
Sheffield Scientific School. Knowles IS
Shen student while Wilson is en-
rolled in Yale College.
The Washington times., 1914-11-30
w. and J.Leading All
Teams by Its Scoring

Washington and Jefferson leads all
college teams in the country in run
ming up points, making 1863 points in
eleven games against 81 for oppon-
ents. This is the second season W. and
J. has led all competitors for the scor-
ing honors. Last year the FolwelI
team scored 347 points against l3 in
ten games. and Dartmouth ranks sec
ond. making $50 points in nine games
against q for opponents.
Three Southern eleyens made more
than 800 points. Virginia scored 1853
points against s. North Carolina ran
Up 3l9 against 81. Washington and Lee
made 3I3 against T.