davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
PROCLAMATION or TIE
GOVERNOR

DESIGNATING SATURDAY. AIssIfS'r
ltSfh Az g1A,0RItItsSs ItAf. mil Ask /
ING EVERY MARYLAND SuI.pI IaEs.
an wiTH THE ARMFD F0RcEs on
THE iNITEI5 ;STgATEsS OK OF THE
Ala. les IN THE GREAT W.iil To At
TfsN19 AMI FILL. 81 e - WAIk StsitN-
ICE RECORD.
, whereas. 0ssF country, with unaelilsh
purpose. engaged III the great strnggle e
into the Undertaking her great resources
and prevailing might: and
Whereas. the State 0f Maryland reApnnds
va iii FULLEST measure fosvery Gull af duty
fsr fiu winning III tAe. war; and upheld III
all ways the sftenst4d traditions 81 fnf
State FIR patfletisIn and service allss
Mhereaa. the State Is especially prnusi 81
her g0ns and daughters WHO served tn ar
with the armed. f0reca uf the United States
snr Of the Allies md estecflN Is II gnty
and privilege to preserve their reeordS w
permanent War History Collection ailfl
s. Whereaa, the Maryland Council af De
fpnsc. through Its Historical Division. has
prepared Il form of War Service Record.
and has organized committees Iii the eonR
ties 81 the stats aId /, U Baliiinnre eity 81
Now therefore. I. Emerson Ct llnrrtnRe
ton. Governor Of Maryland. dc hereby
,iegi gnafe SATURDAY. AtitSl LIST 18th. as
Recording Day and ask every Marylanst
soldier sailor or Murine 81 nnrAe. IN or
with the armed forces of the initea States
az az file Allies iii rho great war. ~ Mt
tend at nne Of the appointed places and
all ont a War Service Reenrd. JIG II Is not
possible for the soldier. etc.. to attend Z
member If the family siIaula do 80. IS
uhotograilh furpferably iii unifartnl Should
No brought. ana discharge 0r other paperS
that may be III assistance III fliilng ont
ne Record aecHrateIy The places aIst
pointesI for The recording will he duly
enblIshdc IN tire Newspapers of baltimore
city aud 1T the counties.
I'll testimony whereof. /
Tho Great Seal have hereHto set MY hand
af and caused u be hereto
MARYLAND afBxed the great Seal %
MARYLAND this 9th day OF
August 1919.
EMERSON G HARRINGTON.
by tile Governor.
THOMAS ~. SIMMONS.
~ Secretary OF State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
STILL TEaAsPLaNG @PRO-
Gn SSayES0

No one erlvies the plight of the
so-eallcd Progressive Republicans
nowadays. Though still firm iii
the belief that they rule the party.
some way or another they are still
mlinus the control and have i mo-
aopoEy on nothing but jcers ard
rank iagratitude. The situation
the lower house OF Congress
Is an example.
The defeat of James r. Mann
and the election Of Frederick H.
(1iilett to the speakership was
hailed as 4 progressive victory.
But that Was all Mann lost. His
lieutenant. MondeII 81 Wyoming.
vas chosen Republican floor lead
&C Mann stalwarts dominate the
steering committee and the
COMMITTEES on Rules, and head an
me other important House COM
mssttees Mann himself had 10 Be
ralled from Chicago ~ rescue
his party from the state Of legis-
hsive and general helplessness in
% which il had fallen.
Just prior I'd the last incident
the Progressises thought the
time propitious for an enlarge
ment of the party steering com
nittce in order 70 accommodate
Il larger representa- ion of theSr
slcment. The reactionarics OPP
psed the plan, naturally, but
ezaed able 81 dc noshsng Lack
ing Tie eoarage Cd deliver the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
work KnewE

when tho rich h FIT dlnipliiags viii
all.
sunared walnaEa are nntritioas
|con1ectI0n.
a aneeling pad y great comfort
|ln garden
Minced wainnis may he added ta
aalulon salad
breakfast aicoya Is handy IN
the kitchen
Cakes Ia be eaten wlliee fresh re-
anire little fat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
70 w3xE DEAGOURATIC VOTERS OF
AMNT ARuNDHT. COUNTY

hereby ann0aRea sny candidacy Tor Mem
hor ~ lie H0nss az Delegates. subject % tie
primary election TO be held In September, 1919
Il realise sjset The most promising part nf oul
ooHnty hes been annexed 70 baltimore Cit1
and, under tha changed conditions, the comfy
~ they exist.
III nominated and elected. ] pledge myself
Is uaerk uneaAslnely for tho best interest 81
the county aud State,
EN0Cff II. JOHNSON.
BoIley PossoaRce. Anne Arundel Co. Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
UNUSUAL Party HARM0NY

AL the conference Of Democrats
from ait over the State at the
meeting of the State Central
Committee in Baltimore yesfer-
aay, Il was apparent that senti-
aucnf. as stated IN the Evening
Capital, had crystallized IN favor
81 che nominations Of MAJOR
brooke Lee for Collptreller Il
vas generally believed and ~
serted that with Major Lee On the
ticket headed by Albert Cal,ell
Richie for governor, the State
Democracy would be strengthen
ed and cnthuscd tp such degree
that victory III the fall will be
certain. Major Lee, pressed from
aIg sides 10 become the nominee
og i united party, declared that
l1e vas willing to accept the hon
nor. and 10 do all ne could Tor
the party, but that II any other
candidate could lie found, be
would prefer ID remain at the
home to which he had SO recently
returned from overseas,
United States Senator John
Waiter Smith and John Mahon,
brought together By their frieads,
diacussed party affairs IN most
haxupy mood, and their confer-
ence showed that the fight be-
tween the ''city people and che
State organizations is thing
Of the past. Mahon and Frank
Kelley, the opposing city leaders,
aso frasernixed. The outcome 81
to gathering Is that the best fcci-
~ prevails among al elements
ii nc parry. ard Il win be Knit
III the fair election gellfpd Ritchie
aud his colleagues on the ticket,
Lee, Heating and MagTuder
No more fortunate thing for
the Democratic party has hapen-
Sd il years than the thorough
identification, Of Major Brooke
Lee with its affairs. Major Lee,
~ weight 81 his personal char
acfer and his abilities. is now the
recognized young chicftain Of the
Lee following. and he appeals
strongly Is the young men Of the
State and the voters generally.
He has just come back from
France. where III the American
xpelitionary Forces lie made d
splendid record as fighter and
leader Of men, and now to give
recognition To him by comforting
high political honor will undoubt-
edly serve TO heal the breach that
for years Kept the factions so far
apart in State politics.
The other candidates generally
agreed upon were Thomas u
Heating. for attorney general,
and G, Magruder for clerk Of
ta1e Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. Heating il 4 lawyer Of high
standing and Of acknowledged
ability. md his candidacy like that
sof Mr. Magruder for Clerk Of the
ourt III Appeals. appears 70 Be
acceptable to all clements Of the
carts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
10 wash Pink foods

When washing pink cotton goods
The color may be made fast BIT using
red instead Or blaling. Hon 4 piece
Of Turkey red ii 4 pint 81 water
Bottle this and use II like LIQUID
blue until the right tint is secured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
n E.rir,a slf RTlenne

Parliament is asked whether Rob
ert Bridges. British poet laureate, has
written any peace poem III return fSE
his SALARY and annual caak Of Canary
Nine. Some var poems would sug-
gess gratitude 10 one poet MhO Is ~
sew FORK 0rl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
AN

hereby announce Hay candidacy for the
0sEiee 81 County GasaminAianer Of Anne
Arundel County for the Secund District.
subject TO the notion ~ the glefaoegFafis'
MIL be appreciated
- q. MlLTflN .I1ltA.Al4l1. N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

punch that would again put the
sEsrogreivcs dmn for the
connt, sssy ae 81 Agann. lie
came, a dewm wesst tie PRO
rressivs amid tile var cries Is
tlae Old
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
ANNov NcEMENT

hereby announce myself aa candidate
for re-electian III the Maryland State Sem
atA fruni Anne Arundel GOunty, subject 20
| the Democratic Primaries III September.
Trusting entirely 70 the record II past
tIyttlen. / suhnIf most hopefully my can:
slidacy ID the will 81 tho people Of this
e0mnty. Sincerely.
FRANK M. Df.vATsI.
St Mnrgareta.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
ANNOgINt

/ hereby announce myself ~ cnndL
date for membership on the State Gen
sral COMMITTEES III the Democratic party
sub eet 10 tie primary.
IL JOHN dep. D0IlN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
IN MEMORIAM

sTAgsLET1N In loving remembrance IN
EVELYN RITA MAY W.iin departed this
lie one year age today August q 19lk
tine year Hga f8aay
Little EVELYN I.itA May slipped away.
Jaiilea the band Of Angels bright
70 piag With them In true delight
The little dear Just i year,
Went IL her h0nle wffilamt 4 fear
Her parents hearts nYa sad with l0gs.
Aye{ Every crown comes through cr4,as
III MOTHER AMI DADDY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

.AeEtAH&u EIuAssuNk A&ABAtht AaAs
eI4unacy Trust and already certain
Republican Senator'S are getting nery-
Hous Charleston News and Courier
Mr.. Wilson's critics In Paris, wI0
Isaia he knew nothing about Europe
might be appalled, nt what the mem:
lbers og the United StatSa 8eIiyse kaaow
about Eirope Springfield Republl-
can.
Lloyd Georgia enemies should be
careful not % win too many by-elec'
|tiona. They may provoke him into
calling another general election. New
York Evening Post
SO Herr Hohenzollern has chosen
one .of those idiottc Yankees TO de-
fend hitll Syracuse Post Standard
III ought not to he very hard FOR
August to make as big hit, me
teornlegi caaly. aa WAS scored By July
Boston Evening T'rAnscript.
Everybody liked Mr.. BurIeson's ad-
ADMINISTRATION az the telephone and teie-
graph business except the companies
the employees and the public. Mime.
apolis Tribune
As the United States government
hands hack the telegraph systems 70
their private owners an lEnmediaee re-
incti0n "a rates Ii announced Gov
erMraenE operation c0fRes high but
az the proyerb says. ~Fn0ls viii learn
% no other Tcgouts Mail anS En-
pIre
Further Investigation Of the Gtness
of Victor Berger for scat III Con-
Rpess migist very pFuperly be post
pOned until after he finishes his term
iii the penitenfiary. ID which con-
stituency Of twelve good men and true
unanimously elected him Nashville
Banner
All the agencies of the federal gov
ernmeRt. excepting possibly the Su-
pFSasse C0aRf. are new senarely 81 the
offensive against high food prices.
Supporting saaaGa are Gre forrea or
several State and namnIcipai govern-
ments. Can government nEake food
csfeapcfs The test M aow on lonf-
gomery Advertiser.
Perhaps IL the memory og the public
were Little longer the splendid aght-
Ing record made BY the e0lored troops
In France would win Iaiper treatment
Tor their people at home aud prevent
the disgracefuI race wars ana rlces
Of the last few days Only q few weeks
agO the whites we're sAeeriag fhen
b saae ecls asl New xuFk THAT aaaaa
not De forgotten Baltimore Anaer-
lean.
Not eYen the crltIcs Of aO-cal
state socialism via aepl0re tho
plan % tara grocer FOR
The dIsfrihntion Or over i hundred
million dollars wotth Of army fO6d
prOducts Posemastegs and carriers
viii he salesmen; one carrier will
dsllver yonr letters. another viii bring
Tie breakfast bacon e the Post
1Eacs Department does not give fas-.
ser service on food than II does on
Esail II n 90 ~ hoEsed that eggs arU not
lneluded In ths gOvernsnens nena now
prepared Cor th0ss who need aE1t aia
Tor the high e0at oe living
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

Mere psopEe MAnt 10 De naarTie.l
han want ID stay unargied
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
WHAT
EXCHANGES SAY

John Armstrong chaloner has On
.dertaken crusade against the
''IAunacy Trust and already certain
Republican Senator'S are getting nery-
Qua Charleston News and Courier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

M0NEY 70 rDAN--On mortgage In sumA
ID aslit on reasonable terms. Partial
ysayTnent allowed. James ~ Munrof. ~.
tnrney. 1yls-tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
WANTED

Ses ANTwEt--Ta rent unfurnislied hunse ~
r0itAga steam or hnt water heat. all
canyeIlieneea Address aU4 HoS 5.17 A9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
MONRY 10 LOAN

M0SEr Fa LOAN Have &1.dA0 20 inyeHt
ii firat mortgage al once. ghas. 81 isne:
Teiephnne OK -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07
LOST

s.o~T-43aia ,nn button Reward r. 81
w. capital once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

Lloyd Georges enemies should be.
careful not 10 win too many by-elec-
lions. They may provoke him into
calling another general election New
York Evening Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

Ewes the higfl cost az living. tias
die6cnity ia securing Labor. Or TIE
numerOus other drawbacks Of the
preasnt day. does not iAterfere with
activities Iii the real estate local mar.
ket. ard N the past feW days the
following transfers af property have
been nsaae IL city and coanty. and
deeds Tor same recorded In ceart
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-07

sd Herr Hohenzoliern has chosen
one OF those "idiotic Yankees 10 de-
fend him. Syracuse Post Standard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
CHuDREN's DRESS SHOES

Nifty indeed are these nobby little
shoes for dress wear.
Sizes s1a to ii. Widths c to E
Patent button, grey kid top ------ $3.25
Patent button, white kid top--------$3.25
Patent button, grey cloth top --$2.49
Patent button, brown kid top-----$2.98
Patent button, white cloth top------$2.49
All brown kid button -----------------$3.25
Brown kid button, white kid top $3.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
WINTER NEEDS FOR MEN.

WINTER NEEDS FOR MEN.
Mems Winter Caps with ear
flaps .....................$1.4 81 .49 and ST. .9S
Mems Heavy Wool Sox 49c and 59c
Mems Mackmaw Gauntlet Gloves
Sl.Z5
Mems Heavy All Wool Mitts CSC
Mems Heavy Lined Mitts
..............................$ $1.49 and $1.9S
Mems Heavy Wool Mixed Union
Suits SS9S
Mems All Wool Flannel Shirts 1898
Mems Heavy All Wool Pants $3.50
Mems Heavy Moleskin Pants
......................... $3.49 and $4.9S
Mems Heavy All Leather
Work Shoes ---..-.-----S3.9S and S4.9S
Mems Black Sateen Work Shirts $1.49
Mems Blue, Grey and Khaki
Work Shirts ..-...----.........-.--
Mems Cashmere Sox ......,.59c and 69c
Mems Outing Gowns (examine,
compare) ..$1 so, $1.79, $1.9S
Mems Outing Pajamas (trimmed
with silk frogs) .............-.--.. $2.25
Mems Khaki One-Piece Combination
Suits ..-.--..-..........-- $I.96 and S3.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
THINGS FOR kIDDIES

Children's 2 in l Union Suits, waist
combinations, ages 6 to 12....-..79c
Infants Ruben Vests, ages l month
to years, heavy cotton, each. Csc
"Wright's" Heavy F'leeced Lined
Shirts (only) all sizes, ach...-.-19c
Children's Blue Denim Play Suits,
trimmed in red. Ages to 81 .23
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
DRESS SHIELDS, ELASTIC, SANITARY
ITEMS AND HOSE SUPPORTERS.

Sanitary Aprons, each ...33c and 49c
Sanitary Elastic Belts, each ................ Csc
Sanitary Napkins (pkg. of six) ............29c
White Dress Shields, "OMO"
pair .............-- --....-..... 29c, 33c, 39c
Ladies' Sew-on Hose Supporters, pair. lee
Children's Pin-on Hose Supporters
(black and white) pair ......12c, 19c
DIR. Parker's Hose Supporters, pair ....... SOC
Stork or Rubber sheeting, yard
89c, $1.49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
ENGLISH MODELS
MISSES, BROWN SHOES

a splendid Shoe Of brown leather
with welt soles for general wear
Sizes IIIb to 2. Widths to D
Brown Calf Lace (English) $3.50
Tan Russia Lace (Army) -..--.----$5.9O
All Brown Kid, Lace (turn sole) $3.50
Brown Kid Lace (cloth top) $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
RICHARDSON'S WOOL SAVER
3 Balls, Csc

Our rapid growth from one to one hun
dred ninety-seven stores is convincing evil
dence that our policy meets with popular
approval to nationwide extent.
.CESSITIES.
Palmolive Cold Cream, tube .-..-----.-.----.1ec
Cushion Strop (puts the correct edge
on) aye
Rubber Set" Shaving Brushes. Csc and 49c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13

BOYS ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE
SUITS
$1,000
Dressy all wool blue serges--you
know how we'll they wear. Ages to
II.
BOYS COAT STYLE SHIRTS
csc
For school or dress with high at
tached collar-fancy striped madras
and blue and grey chambray-trim-
med with pearl buttons and one pock-
et-excellent shirts, you will say.
Neck sizes 1919 to 1412.
BOYS FLEECED LINED UNION
SUITS, csc and $1.19
Well made standard fleeced lined
union suits that are warm and durable.
Ages to 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
Juvenile Footwear
QUALITY SHOES FOR THE GIF
MISSES NATURE SHAPE

Made of the smooth fine materials
described below. An ideal shoe for
growing feet.
Sizes 111a to 2. Widths A to EE
Gun Metal Lace, welt sole) Sab
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
e y Day prices
3 Cakes Palmo1ive Soap for 25c
(WE HOLD NO SPECIAL SALEs)

A@\- Glycerne Soap cake ......-.-..
~ =::: ::::$: $: ss5::
s.s-.fsts; oSternes Peroxide for .-.---.--. 25c
s-@tsrI Cuticura Soap, cake
49, Packers Tar Soap cake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
Boys
School
Suits


Boys School Suits in cassi-
meres and cotton, brown and
grey mixtures-you will be sur
prised at the very good suits
we are offering at this remark
able low price. Ages 10 to II
only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13

Black Service KID, lace,
(yelt soIel - SIS. Is
Gun-Metal Button ..--.-.-.--.....-. So. 80
BLACK Kid Button ---.-.-...S4 S4.50
Gl1n-NetaI Lace So 90
Gun Metal Lace (heavy sole) ----$3.25
Black Kid Button (stock tip) ------$2.S8
ENGLISH MODELS
Gun-Metal Lace (welt) ----------.-$4.5O
Velour Calf Lace (welt) ------------$3.75
Gun-Metal Lace, (med. sole) -----$3.49
Mahogany Calf Lace (welt) $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
CHILDREN's SERVICE SHOES
MISSES DRESS SHOES

heeD $4.51% -C-.-466.-.- egC---- whit
Size 81a to IL. Widths to E
Gun Metal button -$2.98
Black Kid button -$3.98
Gun Metal lace (welt) 1893
Gun Metal button )scuffer
style)
Brown Calf lace (scuffer
Style) @Z.So
Brown Calf button (scuffer
style) ----------.---------------- $Z.9S
Grey Elk lace (scuffer style) -...$3.25
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
DELAWARE HAS HARD
GAME TOMORROW
necIaI b Tho ENenIng Journal.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 2G.-"Fighl. Fight
Fight" is the final advice o' Coach
Shipley and the alumnus Of Delaware
College to the team That is TO meet
p. NJ. C.. tomorrow i'm the big Thanks
giving Day game at Chester Those
who have followed the Blue and Gold
team all season feel that they will be
able 10 capture This game If they get
"in there and fight from whistle to
whistle They are dscounting the
fact. however. that p. NJ. e. has a strong
team. well trained and that it will re-
qure hard work to humble the Cadets
Coach Shipley put the team through
a hard scrimmage yesterday afternoon,
but is allowing them today off. The
players look TO be in the pink OF con
diti0n physically. with the exception Of
Marconetti and Pool, who have not
fully recovered from injuries received
in the Lebanon Valley game. but they
will no doubt be in the game tomOr-
row. Nearly the entire student body
will accompany The team TO Chester.
The matter Of officials FOR Tie game
has been finally settled. Merrill. Of
Yale, will be referee; Tyler. Of Prince
ton. umpire. and Palmer. Of Colby.
head lnesman.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
BARCLAY-P Y-PETR0SkY
MATCH TO DECISION

keystone Field Club viii give an all
star wrestling show on Friday evening
Al lie \. LII. 4. Hall, Third and King
streets. Ollu lackcli, matchmaker has
Worked hard lo make This The best
wrestling show presented in this city
Tor many a day. IN the Wind-up Hack
ra has secured johnny Barclay, the
leading welierNeight of The East TO
meet Henry pelrosky. of CoatesNille.
Pa Three weeks ago these men pui
up one of the most sensational bouts
ever witnessed I'm his city and tlle
CLUB had 10 offer big inducements 10
remalch them In order that winner
may be reached on Friday evening the
mon Will 20 ON 0i O'Clock and IL
necessary wll wrcslle until daylight.
The wind-up is booked up with "a star
semi and introduces reki kramer. OF
the Edge Moor Iron Co. and Joe Jacobs,
pr the Harlan plant This bout alone
is attracting ereal interest as both hQys
havo a large following
The second bout promises TO De the
fasiesl lightweight contest seen here
for many "a day. Il viii bring lQgelher
spike Hayden. OF the keystone Field
Club and Whitley Medlam. formerly of
Harrisburg Pa The winner of This
bout will be recognized as ihe light
weight champion of Delaware
The opener brings together Young
Wilson and joe DE Lucca. This pair
of nyweehl- are hound 10 put mp %
great bout
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

But" said The clnld. Il thought you
said something dreadful happened to
him.
There did was the answer, "ho
fell through his rope-lOOp"
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Or. WHARTuN QUITS
AS FOOIBALL. COACH
Announces Retirement From
Gridiron, TO Direct Mass
Athletics
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
ACTIVITY AT PENN

Or. Charles NJ. Buck Wharton, for
merly on Dover. famous line coach al
Ne University Of Pennsylvania, yester-
day announced his retirement as coach
10 take effect after lhe Cornell game
pnorrow
IS player. physician and coach, Or.
Wharton has been associated with Penn
Football for exactly twenty-five years.
Recently he celebrated his tWeniy-llfth
anniversary by producing one OF the
D II lines Penn has ever possessed.
The announcement that Dr Wharton
Mould retire from both active and adj
eisory coaching had the effect OF a
bombsbel al FHaHklin Field.
George H. Frazier, chairman of Penn's
Football committee. said that "Whar-
fpn was one Of The best line coaches IN
lhe business today. as well as a foot
ban expert Of marked ability
Dr. Wharton gives as his reason for
resigning that his time is needed more
IN penns sporis-for-all policy. Tie Is
Resistant 90 Dr. n. Taft Mckenzie a.
airecior Of physical education and as
such will direct the training OF iiWO
Penn undergraduates in an The various
sports on the Red and Blue calendar.
"Nhen the sun scis afler the Cornell
game. ID viii sever entirely my twenty
i've wears Of association with The grid
ir0n.r said nr. Wharton Though my
decision may appear 40 have been made
Somewhat suddenly 10 il nevertheless
irTc,ocable Never again Will ! Tread
Franklin Field as coach
There h. mo- friction between myself
and the other coaches. a. some may
try 10 point out In fact. There was
never better feeling between ms. J /
think. however. that 70 is high time III
WAS leaving the grdiron and when u I
j. necessary 10 do "A thing that is dis /
agreeable 10 you. there is no time like I
the present
Df. Wharloh's greatest success as 1
line coach was in taxing Lud Wray and /
former Captain Ncll Matthews and
Them from rather medi-
ocre backilcld candidates into stars of
great ability. Matthews was an All
Americon selection in 1916 and Lud I
Nray almost approaches ihis ideal this
wear
nr NhartoRs-ilamc Is heing men
TONED in many quarters a. possible
head coach for next year since Bob
lolwell's contract runs out This year
Wharton says ne does NOT care FOR lhe
job.
his last football! game ass a player
WAS against Princeton in 1891, which
penn won. Dr. Wharton starred al
guard for four years from 1891 lo 1891 f,
Inclusive