PHILLIPS ACADEMY

ANNDOVER MASS.

Volume XLII. Number 9 ~~~~~~~~~SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918 No Single Copies Sold

FOOTBALL GAME TODAY EV. OWAR J.CIDE VARSITY SOCCER TEAM NV BE MIIOCOME TOUT SOON! ANDOVER TRIUMPHSWITH DEAN ACADEMY Last Sunday' night at thie Pea- PLAYS W RCET R Welwewl!WhtavweO R WORCESTER

body House, before a large audi- here? A new Mirror, i very

Opponents-44.O~-Ufl~ieat-encethe--Rev;--Howiard-J--hidley Biggest-Game-of' Seaso Lu S-a, -oltA r sffwtfr Fq~tball--Teamn-Overwhelms Oppo-

Team and"Faist Playing of Witi-chester, Mass., spoke - on at 2 o'clock on the crLok and bhli weekw Ait oet, 4t ,inPol

Is Expected ~"God's Investment in Man." Old Campus appears. Played Game

GAME SCHEDULEI) TO START AT 2 As an example of how God re- We open the first page-skippingBLEFR RD ASSWOKVR

O'LC SHARP. gards His invetment in man, Dr. T he most important soccer game the Contents-and there is the BLEFRADSES WOKUER

Chidley used the parable of the of the year will be played with stryofH.H.S.SFoeerhema

The varsity football team wvill talents. Dr. Chidley, in connec- Worcester Academy this afternoon be, called The Rope. It is well Last Saturday afternoon on Bro-

play Dean Academy this after- tion with this said: "If a man does at 3.00 o'clock, on the old campus. written and is founded on an actual thers Field, Andover, by defeating

noon at 2.00 o'clock, on Brothers not en-ploy the talents which have To all those fellows who get into legal case of some years ago. The Worcester Academy by the decisive

Field. The visiting team has de- God, through nature, will in every the game, soccer letters will be vocabulary is rather subtle but, on SCor' f2 o0 de ntefeatd Cmp lunett14 o 0 thecas reovethoe tlens."awarded. Both teams have been theewhole, the tleaisewellowort

eatedCamp Punkett14 to ; the C ovein, thos talents."teCies oc~ hewoe tetlei el ot victory to her unbroken string of

New London Naval. Base 27 to 0; CniugD. hidley said: detedb h hns ocrwhile. The next contribution is a *rdrntimh.Advrsara

and has been victorious in all her "It is not merely our duty to em- eamn of Greater B~oston byf the little, trippingly rimed poem called attackn wicmhs Andalotiers bewil

games thus fear. The Andover ploy our talents, but we must also score of 2 to 1, so, the game The Winning Spirit and its writer deredkher opponeatstwas emost

team, which has also not yet been attempt to invest and increase will poalbe a close one. The is 1R. C. Bates. i clvelyv remporn fato ns winnin mot,

beaten, has been showing steady them. The whole universe is for team, under Captain Fletcher, hasIis cleverly-hnld n s very aorga n The to ga n wnardiogtht

improvement and should prove to the' invested pound, and aintworked hard and deserves to win ale.ets inpir and ses toa have h am ashr-uh

be'- morethan a mach for th the unuagainst"'this-afternoon. Thanks are due to come from historical basis as can

betrorg btlhan r a Dmatc for e-teuue n.~__________strong ut ligher Deanaggre- Taking first a rather unusual Coach Ryley for the assistanee be seen by its plot. Charles Doug- Kgation.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gation. - ~~~~example, Dr. Chidley told how the which he has given in coaching las, having recovered from his -- --

This will be the last game before fsewhcinattedrkposA'liu lapse, has- handed in a tale r--,l of the Mammoth Cave have grad- The probate lineup will be~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Teprblelnupwl b: wihcol e-n i-ale h

the Exeter contest, and every fel- ofteMmohCv aega- P. Scheide, g. wihcudb-n s-cle h

low must be out to cheer and back ual otfrtoeeeadfnly M. Cheney, r.f.b. Other Cause. We apologetically

upthe team. both eyes through disuse. J. Layton, l.f.b. print it although it is not quite uP -'

up ~~~~~~~~~~Then choosing a more specific D. Mvayers, WV. Johnston, r.h.b. to heualMrrsanrd -The probable lineups will be- isac,-.Chde etoe P. Stearns, c.h.b. Howv the youalthfuro wrternedsd.

ANOERDANistne D.Chdeymntoe W. May, l.h.b. Hwvr h otflwie ed

ANdVIe ~eA CN that Darwin, the great scientist, H. S. Mok, r.o.f. encouragement. The-next presen-

Whipple, I.t. I.t. Fazioli by deoig Mis mindletcher (Capt.), rcif. tation happens to be M. C. Alla-

J. K. Davis, l.g: l.g. Keefe scientific subjects, finally lost all M.W Cl her (ipt.) h~.en's second narrative which he .

Wilson, a. c. Barrett ~sense of appreciation for art and Cabell, J. Gordon, I.o.f.calThCos.SrnetsyiGrant, r.g: r.g. Riordan cals__eros__trngetosayi

Strong, rM. r.t. Metachern music. Dr. Chidley said: "Just as boasts of a plot,A real plot, and, al-

Williams, rne. r.e. Gough Darwin lost all his sense of appre- - SOCCER STATISTICS tog hr ssilro o m

Adams (Capt.), q.h. q.b. I. Smith ciation for art by not using the part Cth .W LTCE 1,e-povgement is stinly dealtfo with.Dana, r.h.b. I.h.b. WilliamsCATM.WFLTHR19en prvmniisfeldat th

Neidlinger, l.h.b. r.h.b. Granfield --of his mind given by nature for that tered school in 1915, played on the The fiction closes with the poem of

Wolfe, f.b. f.b. Richards sense, so some men, by continual class soccer team for two years, and a newcomer to the fold, Berry Mc-

______________ devotion to physical and worldly on the Varsity team in 1917. He Crimmon, who has written three

Death f Lieu. Hemeinway things, have lost entirely their was also a member of the hockey short verses which he calls The

_____ ~~~sense of appreciation of spiritual squad last year. He is 5 feet 11 Passing of the War Prophets. Its

Word has recently been received things." inches tall, weighs 135 pounds, and primary purpose is undoubtedly to

of the death of Lieut. Harold Hem- In conclusion Dr. Chidley said intends to enter Dartmouth. He be humorous but, even if it does CAPTAIN ADAMS -

ingway, a member of the class of than anyone who would try, could plays c.f. contain some clev'er lines, it cannot Andover's Star

1910. Lieut. H -96iasS- see the spiritual side of everything, J. P. CABELL '20, weighs 160 be candidly termed as such. Never-

verely wounded on October 20 and and the conduct of our life here, in pounds, is 5 feet 10 inches tall, plays theless, it is readable and enter- throughout, but the play was

died on October 21st. He was a particular. l.o.f., and is 17 years old. Cabell tiig h dtrasadjksmre yfeun ube n

,graduate both of Andover and Yale, thes Harow London, tamn Eland.o are profound as usual and should penalties, both teams offending in

and- was a member of the first UNITED WAR WORK CAMPA1GN Thsi i is.ya tAdvr be--%~Fltread. - - hsrset ntefrthl h

Plattsburg Camp in 1917. In that ~ bESI COLand he intends to go to Harvard.--- Worcester defenseV -vi ary tog

-year, he was commissioned second latWdedy mring in D. W. BRUCE '20, comes from SOCCER-TEAM LOSES CLOSE but in the second Andover's star

lieutenat and snt to Ayr. He aLrencedMaseHeawa aome'-GAME WITH CHINESE backfield found no difficulty in

i eftethere fran eth thAer 14He chapel, Dr. Stearns announced the Larnc, MasHewaame-making gains through the Worce-

Infatry fonOrcer 3,t 197.he arageetswic adbenmd ber of the winning class team lastInfatryon ctai 3 197. eforathemet United ad Work Cam- year, is 5 feet 6 inches tall, plays The improvement in the playing ter lines. For the Blue, the entiresaw active service from thenite untilr ram if egs16pudadi5of the soccer team was shown by the first team b~ckfield played a strong

his death, and was in the battles paign -which is to take place years old. He. came to Andover in fact that the Chinese soccer team game, while on the line Whipple's

of Chteac-hierr and t. Miiel.next week. He- first told of the 1916 and intends to enter M.I.T. from Boston, which defeated the blocking of a kick in the second

He whta'comissio nd fSt lieu- clean and wholesome refreshment, H. S. MOK of Hong Kong, China, Blue, 5 to 2, three weeks ago, was quarter was - noteworthy. Sulli-

tenant, July, 26, 1918. 1- (Continu.ed cna page 3) - -(Continued on page 3) -(Continued on Page 2) (Continued on page 3)

- ' - -, --- - ~~THE ANDOVER FOOTBALL SQUAD

- - ~ - - ~*~- Top ow (eft t righ)-Nedlingr, Vuhn Keith, C. F. Smith, Anderson, Blodgett, Fuller, H{ouk, Richmond.- . ScondROW-Bshop Plafmnan Dupnt, Hatch, Farnsworth, Grant,-Selden

- - Third Row-HonkGallagher, KennedyEddy, Butterfield, Bruce, Dwyer.Fourh R~-~ Wison.Davs, .- Richmond, Dana. Adams (Capt.), Wolfe, WhiPPle, Strong, H. Smith.

PAGE TWO - '. ~~~~~~~~~- ~THjE PHILIPIA!j

- Membr'of Nwspapr FedeationMassachusetts Student Confera!ce needed now. But there will be aWeldsedAoerMnheter 'i.IejL.

Member -of School Neonewspaepor aldeasstiou~~~'1 ~~~~qI ~~~~~~, jhe - ~~~~~~~~~~great et-down hen pea is w"finally' fI l Ti I nF

~~ ltlhilttniait . ~~~~~~~~declared rand thrqsnflerte-~~ ?"*;'r ~~~setts state colleges and private iF etus and stimulus of a fighting z

__________________________secondai'y schools, held at Jacob ojciean'the gravest ddnger

tl6pe Hll n de in teresto unay- :---- -il a- onb -o reur -_--___-___I_ -

BOARD OF EDITORS.eprHl nBso,~Sna to~ otr 'en'e will corr!' in the '-- - 1 a~~~~fternoon in the interest of theaio ad Fthlng ousf

MIanaging ditor United War Worlk apgn The Phiip Acd ryGEORGE F. SAWYER. 19 ' - aP1 liueadefre idenssf I _::--:, '

- Business Manageproand nspirttin S eeinteest co willionandr moreb tof ren our two Tailor and Outfitter, Elm Squar*

a RAYMOND OrIS, '20 Mcol eerpcetd oti

Associaje Editors lges and scol eerpeetd'country., Because these men in '-ATHLETIC GOODSR. B. COLGATE '20 Welse ihadlgto f~ service'w~ill be the vital, dominat-

C. B. STRAUT '19 Phillips Academy with 16, and igfreo mrcn~ie h

C. F. SMITH 19Abbot --Academy--Brad ford-Acad- - ing-foe n-o-r-fn-A-meria life-the-

R. H. SnEuts, '0 emTfsMdcl lmNraAmerica will depend upon these H.F CA S -H. A. WILLARD, '21 Framinghani Normal, Massachu- mnh hamnh fdroii

MTYR,'120 setts Inttt'fTechnology, Mas- ESTABUISI1 IN IM

Pubishd eerySatrda duingthesacusets grjultralColegeandnever before, these seven organiza- ~

year. deer atra drngteMt. Holyoke College all having tiQns whose great work, and opPor- Regulation Army Shoesyear_______________delegations ranging from 5 to 10. tunity and privilege isto minist7e0

Notice to Advertlu5r3 Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton of to the welfare of our men in service 70To nsue cang ofadvrtiemetscopy Wellesley, chairman of the Massa- and to our wvomen workers whoar

must be received not later an Friday- chusetts Student Division Commit- standing behind them. Their timeFietAl- olS rnoon. AUl business communications should

'Fns Al- olSialbe addressed to the Business %tanager, tee, presided at the meeting. Dr. of greatest need and service is still I ute16$35IR. Otis, Bartlett 25. A. E. Stearns of Phillips Academy ahead.Pute,$35

ThePHIL~iIANinvtescomuniatinsspoke on "Vv'hy the United Drive", As at one time a company of ourNo0FletcthaaOIOklf

but does not assume responsibility for the explaining briefly the motiveofmnsodi thaovrecwthay.Ge.Kk.Gee.lc.

inentiments expressed therein. All corn- thsgheavy packs on their backs for 'Heathers, White. WThite with Col OUTFITTERS FOR ALL -PHILLIPS

mimcatonsmus besigned, although the ' eauntdcioofhesvnfifteen long hours, waiting for the otdcok n a~ sotet 'ACADEMY TEAMS

naeof the author will b- 'wjthheld from organizations doing work for the order to go "over the top", so the No. 15 Firest cotch'W~oolGolftockingRs.

publication if he so desires. welfare of the men in service. Massachusetts Student Body, in Fancy or Plain Turnover tops with

Miss Helen T. Cook of Dana this week before the great drive or without feet (with Instep strap). AR O B IL 1NTerms: $2.50 per your

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in Green. Grey, Brown and Heath- AR O B I D NTerm..: $2.50 perallwho wvas to have spoken on bgnstands ready, eager, ex_ Imapir25

Y Hall, e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r, ar.............25

Entered at the Andoe os ' "Sacrifice", was unable to be pres- pectant and with packs on, to go No. 20 Women's Finest Scotch Wool Stock-M I ST

second class matter. ' e plaewsfle yMssoe h o ihvctor as sure ings in Thite. and Xwhite with Cal I t .T

ent and he"lcla-ile yMs ve h o ih,, lcs xor.-re n Telephone Connection

THE ANDOVER PRESS Hill of Dana Hall. Miss Hill em- as it was to those valiant men. Heathers a pair........a.3.00

phasized the joy of sacrifice. Be- Not only in reaching our goal and Al.o a~fine line of Women's Imported Silk TAuNDlt

SATUDAY NOV 9,918 aus sacifie 'i giing p sme-exceeding it, but in the deeper Lisle with Colored Clocking a palr. ISO STRSDlt

9, 1918 cause sacrificesprital 'isov uptwil some-blyImported WVhite Ribbed Cotton Stockings

thing in order to receive something spirituay vit, cawelai inevtl with Colored Clocks...........3.00

This ;ssue is in charge of R. H. Sears, greater, there should be no hurt inacopnitcn vclmpr-

'20. ' h ahragetnership with our men overseas-and StewartSportingSalesCo.'___________________________ giving, rahragetjoy. share in the ultimate victory.

Seveo~l colleges told the Fellow Whtsaewl o ae 425 Fifth Ave. (at 38th St.) N. Y. V'I9 O.

Somtie hi nxtweek, the _________

Sometime this nextship Fund of last year, their plan

school will make its drive for the ooraiain'dth reusCm nctonTelePhone Murray Hill 8noO

United War. -Wooogaiztin ndthndsuts.CmTniato

W r Fun' Th and each spoke of those camnpaign To the Editor of THE PinLLWPAN: Men's and Boys' Clothing

,quota frtecountry a 'awhole day ofls.era te"apet for Every Occasion

for the50,00 for dayhoelstyrcshhe"hppes Increasing day by daywe receiveV Sad, Suits and Overcoats

ans' lge $10,0,00 for Ead shool on the college calendar, with a the news of Anoegautswho Red0aeadt re

a' deep underlyingAndovirigraduates VAN NESTE & OGarments for School, 'Sport

(O0. Andover's 'will be $6,000 but niiac~o- cutyand thiForGO Ray ma andtrde

nifcacetothem. their cutyanthi God. While English-'and Domestic Hats

igshed thtwka omc committee was appointed by it is impossible for us to honor -Dressing Cases -

higher. ' ~~~~~~the chair to discuss and -fix the fittingly. those who have died so 'I Leather Goods, Bags & Trunks

Everybcdy ought toknow now nobly ad willingI we have at' T ILORSl. and Un rsvorellers Rqitesevc

.g , _ ., _ student goal for Massachusetts for answg ,t-Tvelr'Ruits

-what'the rive s for The .M. the coming campaign. This teptdtodos trog teIMPORTERS of the United States

C-A., the Y.W.CA., the K. of C., . "Roll of Honor" that now adorns

the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Mattssastr reorteoud tha the0, te chaple wvalls. Another way of NSTONdSLS foMC l FusW POR CAtizlOiue

Camp CommuniassahusetsSgalvwulde $30,-showing odk admiration and respect OfiesMltayndNvl 50,.*~

Camp Cmmunit Servie, the000 for this year, and keen enthu- for those who have died in the OfiesMlta an NvlAmerican Library Association, and ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ELECTRIC BELLS BATTERIES

AerialibaAscation , ayrprsndn siasm was shown to go over the top cause 6f liberty, has recently been

the Slvatin- Amy, rpresetingwith a total of $700,000. brugtiothfwierrmtenio.C. A. HILL & CO.

nearlyeverysect i the nited Methods of conducting the local It is the practice in some towns and ECRALOM CTS

States, have connected themselves _t ot olgs n coos _have

together in one drive for money at campaignsatphanf-ofastgin-honornOf the request of President Wilson. etc., were discussed. Dr. Stedinrs thoe flaathalf-mst infomer of'u- 101 TREMONT ST., 'BOSTON 4MANS.Telephonec 344,r2ANOE

Whatthee oraniatins hve peakng or he mn'scollgesanddents who have died in the srie

What theseorgnizationschave spean for s the el eecutive This seems to be an appriruate- doefor our boys in France and at, sechoolsy and Ms Weichetts for____________

home is common property; ask'sceayfrM schstfo and suitable way for us to showNE BA EAS Oanybody in he service.the United War Work Campaign our esteem for those former stu- NEWHARBR AHO

Some fellows will say, "Well, for the women's colleges and dents, and so we most earnestlyB 0 9 MAIN STREET

peae i gong o b delard son.schools. present this plan to the eyes of We carry a fall line of &Frult, Candy, fancy Formerly -the White Barber Shop, now

What ca theseorganizations do Tecia of the conference was toei uhrt o hi o-&~r and Tobacco for Student "foods." TEVOE A)

then?" That is easily answered. reahdi h trigad~a ieain,,,, - 1919 MAINq SThEET NWEETI LPE

-I the soldiers needed' clean. whole-. the close by Brewer Eddy. Those NE LCRIILPE

who Eive rd Mr. Eddy know of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Aere Barber.

some entertainment while the ex-wohelerdM.E ykowf - Old P."A. Alumnus Dead CAD

citemnent of war occupied thaneimeniwnerurfre W. A. ALLEN JOHN TERATSEAS, Proprietor

-minds, they will meed this kind of fulness. His address was a wonder- Phillips Academy will deeply re-

-entrtaimentall he mre dringful impetus to all' present to give gret'the loss of one of its most dis- M~ i M~ C2 4 m 1 ______________

the wo yars t will take to get themselves heart and ,soul to this tinguished alumni, Anthony Wes- .-- NEthem back, when the discipline gre~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t movement of Gh'ning, and to ton Dimock, P. A. '59. Victor Agency~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to DmokP. . 59 -' ictr-Agnc Ithe bak, henth dicipinegrat oveentofGivngandto Mr. Dimock was born in Nova______________L IS NU IK

-wvill be more lax. It is up to thesefieohrtrug ter nh- Scotia in 1842, and entered Phillips

seven organizations to keep thesistodthsaeAseretd Academy -in 1856. His book en- Suee~or to

bosstraight adhpy hywl incident and incident of the splen- titled Wall -Striel and-the Wilds tell ' UHERGANR 0 YE

do it if we back them up with our did courage and fortitude and in- of his many aiid 'varied adventures' C O Ldomnitable spirit of our men at the on the old hill. FRTCASWR

Andoer ustshow her odtm Front, bn the high seas and in the Afte'r his graduation- from Ando- - STUDEN TRADE A SPECIALTy

- Andover must old-timeair, and showed that only through ver he went to'New York, and at WehvoeatredPhlpAademystudanita Hspirit and exceed her quota. Let-

"V~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- or the pst twelve year..P O O R P E

spiritand eceed er quta. Lthegvn of ourselves and our gifts the age of -thirty~ years was presi-,. O AP Ethe slogan be" Give!" the givingshipwithden of e'1a stasi lines. A JOS. BLJULEAJ~U'Prp NEGATIVES FOR FIFTEEN YEAlS BACK

could we 'claim patesi'ihdn f~eas pON FT LE- DUPLIUCATIES AT ANY TIME

these men who are giving all, even short while later he played'a promi -______________

to the supreme sacrifice, one real- etpt in iprov'igcniinNext Saturday there will be a ized. afresh how small even the in New Jersey. SFT AO LD

six page issue of THE PHILLIPIAN, a gets s oprdt htte His home for a while was on the WV. C. CR0OW LEY MAE-BRPAfootball extra. It will appear be- getsicoprdtwhthy'Palisades of the'lHudson, bt& heMAES RP T

are - giving. Mr. Eddy's' second later' "ioved to Plekamose; Newfore the game. There will be the

complte satisics o bot thepoint was that we should give be- York, where he de nSpeti R G3S LOWE'S DRUG STORE-'

Andover and Exeter squads and cituse of the victory that is being 12, 1918: Pr-ess Building

several cuts, Subscribers will get given to uts who have not yet been - AS' financier, sportsman, author, ____________________________

thei copes fee; on-sbscrbersasked to pay the full 'pric. With Mr. Dimock remains 'b lloV~df b'y ''

no thought of sacrifice, he spoke of those who'knew him, a true so o ur Mr. B3. Harrion at 127" Main. St, Every Wednesday

may by thers at10 cets apece. these men overseas -as veritable Andover. '-

Christs, giving their lives for -hu- Udrfdal raue

Drafted Students mnanity and for a great cause. How Udraut rauedare we even look upon the world's At a meeting of the 'Stud~ent TN

The first fellows to be called from cross and awful suffering without ConiH0.Tppno e

scolin the draftar Ted Hale, giving to the utmost?YokCtschool are ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r -Ct 'was elec&el ''Un- der-'

George Ferguson, and Feeney. Many think that because-victr grdat''Tesue. apa a

They will report at Georgetown is so eminntti gref 3gif~ C fb' jrf tesc _lBa6ta.

to-day wherethey ill besworn$170,500,000, the greatest single lion since last year, andis ri~ act-

THE PHILLIP5 . ' PAGE Tk.-.'

(Continued from paged.) - ,-

came to school in February, 1917,

- - -~~~~~~~~ ~was a member of the varsity tearnA D N U I OM- last year and now play's r.o.f.' He H R I G U I O M

is 19 years old, 5 feet Y inch tall,

and weighs 96, pounds. Mk is aLet r-- ~member of the Senior class and will and Sheep Coats

'ii ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~go to Dart.nouth. SprlPuttees Army Gloves-W. E. MAY ' 9, is 6 fee tall,l 17.Musnad Croa oe

years old, weighs 155 pounds, and

plays l.h.b. May, who came to Military, Books Collar Insignia-. school from Boise, Idg~ho;-in 1912,

played on the squad last 'Year. He HA D N U IF RCO P Yhas chosen M.IT. for his college. HA D N IF .C MNY

J. 'R. DAYtTON Of Quincy, Ill.,.aYlit y Ouftes -

member of-ihie-Upper-Middle-class,M itay ftercme-to Andover in'1917. Hie is 17 22S H O ST E T-B T N

years old,- 5 feet----inches tall, - -

weighs 133 pounds, and plays l.f.b. I F. W. DOWLING, Draper Cottage, Student Representative

Officers Uniforms ~~~~~~~Dayton Will enter Yale. _______________O fficers' U niform s ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~P. W. SCHEIDE '20, comes from .- .-

Hartford, Conn. He was a member _______________

Fit for Foreign. Service ofi~he 1920 class team last yais COU Cniudfo ae1

17 years old, weighs 155 pounds, All__hail__toold____________

The sea vygthe new and different and is 5 feet 1 1 inches tall. He All hail toolnd nmanver iel

voyage, Victory crowned oneteredschomany a17 field;ndsand comfort that these charities-

climate, not to mention the extra stress etered soolT inhe1917 a intnd Our crimson foemen. tremblethYMCA,.WCAKngs

of modern warfe, all exact, their toll of tog oMIT.Shi~ly . And before the Blue must yield; thYM.AYWCA Kngs

D. A. MAYERS of New York City on your feet, nbw altogether, o oubs eihWlaeBad

the officers' Urriforms. .is 5 feet 10 inches in height, 17 Give a cheer for An-do-ver, Rahi Rabl: War Camp Community Service,

5 ~~nimon sense. prompts the officer to years old, weighs 146 pounds, and RahLi t J ocso ih Ai'nerican Library Association, and

select his uniform where the assurance of a-"member of the Upper Middle Let your cheers rend the sky Salvation Army--give to the weary

highest quality cloth, backed by the fin., class. Mayers was on the 1919 For old Andover wins to-day. soldier. Dr. Stearns said that the

tailoring is not open to question. ~~class team last year and will enter Oh, the boys fromn old New Hampshire

est - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Yale Sheffield. His position is r.h.b. Will- learn a thing or tworaiinesenthszeoou

A reinde shuld e sfficent J. W.JOHNSTON '19, comes from When they meet with Captain Gleason army has necessitated a budgetAnd the team that wears the blue; of $250,000,000 for the maintenance

A reminder should be sufficient. ~~Washington, D. C. He is 5 feet 10 Now the Ex'ter stands are silent, of these charities. Of this, Ando-inches tall, weighs 145 pounds, is And the crimson banners fall,

* 1I~~~~ 0' e t ~~~~~ (~~'~~'m ~1.7 years old, and plays r.hb. He While the Blue sweeps on to victory, ver's quota must be 6,000. 4 How-

" ~' ~ "'~ enterd Andover in 197 and ~vill goLet us cheer them one and all. er,7,500 is expected. Individual

Men's Shop-Fifth Floor ~~~~to Dartmouth. canvasses will be made by members

C. H. HENicE '21, comes from Anoein.f,,the student council and others.

Entrance 1 West 35th St., New York Rochester, N. Y. He ent'ered An- el igafnrloet xtr It is necessary for all fellows to

doverin 197 an playd onthe Up on the hill, up on the hill, to-night,

1921i class tand thayer Hen We'll hang another crimson football write home to their parents to get

Extablised.1879 921'cla team' tat year.He 'isUp/i he gym, up in the gym, to-night. as large a sum of money as they

5 feet 10Y2 iriches in height, weighs Send a cheer away, till the bleachers can to aid this fund, as the impor-

160 pounds, is 15 years old, and will sway,

enter Yale. Hisposition is r.h.b. Back the team with main and might, tance of this work cannot be over-

R. OTIS, a member of the class of For we're here to punish poor old Exeter, emphasized.And we'll bury her to-night. After Dr. Stearns had told this

__________________________ ~ ~~~~~~~~1920, came to Andover from Chi- CHORUS

Letter from Wanamaker will probably go to a training camp cago in 1917. He is 18 years old, March on, march on, defenders of the plan, 0. M. Whipple, President of

soon and they will surely keep us 5 feet 7 inches in height, weighs 117 Blue, the Student Council, having asked

The following letter from Percy busy. ~~~pounds, and intends to go to Yale. Sons of Phillipia, fighters thrn' and thro'. all pr~sent to make arrangements

The following letter from Percy busy. 'W~~~~~~etr'scrae, bynwhchmtercapaignwoulvber

Wanamaker wvas received by Dr. I will wvrite when I am assigned R. D. MARSHALL '20, of Lynn, W e ' scre ncehicmoreampiandouover

Stearns a few days ago. Wana- to some battery and go to the Mass., came to school in 1916. A The banners of Andover forever shall success, introduced Adams, Icap-

maker while at Andover, wvas a front. -member of the winning class team wave, tain of the football team, who spoke

prominent player on the hockey Sincerely yours, last year, he-weighs 125 pounds, is (Long Andover) a few words, urging all present to

tem and was member 6f the PERCY -W. WANAMAKETR 5 feet 5 inches tall and 17 years old.team, a ___________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Igive till it hurt, and then to give

ambulance unit. He came back to 1st Detachment Sept. A.R.D. R. M. CLOUGH '20, of Reading,Mass, i 17year ol, wigh 127 191 Deeat 192 by19 o 0 some more.

America several months ago but Boston C. A., A.E.F., France Ms.is1yerolwgh12 199Dfas91by9to0In conclusion, George Gibson,

he has'again returned to France. pounds, and i~ 5 feet 3 inches in -

- ~~height. He entered school in 1916 Last Tuesday afternoon on the ex- '19 of the Marines, brought

Dr. Stearns CaeApotmnsand played on the 1920 class team Senior Field, 1919 defeated 1921 ina mesg f unuua inte'rest.

October 10, 1918 D.Sershsacpdanu-last ya.Hicolg choice is footballk The game was welGibson read to the student body

My aiear Mr. Stearns:=T t e fivttin opec tcl Harvard and his position is41 lyd hofhut.h the last words of "Hobe" Early,

I have returned to France wit k fivttin opec at co . playedARNthroughbeut. The Lower wode fp

__ _ His Senior~~lass, c~~ame-to Andover insMiddlers put up a -p~uck fgt-wode fpeumonia. while in

-the heavy artillery an~wish-to send leges and--schools this fal.P M TERSafebeifgh

ybu my new address. We are in a Nov ember and December dates are194fo Vaeid-Ma several times' holding 1919 for the servies atPreisn Isdsanc,-----

rest camp for a while now, so the es follows: November 24, Yale was a member of the class team doniertclstains out Ths wato ors t makee ustfance

life is-rather uninteresting and dull. -i.4niversity in the morning, and the last year, weighs 130 pounds,' is 5 were no match for their heaiehe- catonpfortunis make usevofeall

It rans al thetimenow and the Choate School in the afternoon; feet 10 inches tall, an i18yaspntS. Young, the Seniors' full- of teopruiisadpiiee

mud is about up' to our ankles; Dcme ,Am rs Colg;ld Heitnsto ene ... back, played his usual strong game, which are s ieal fee ou

Iki Flanders

, mert olee od.H itnd' neanI..d Foote hr, and, finally, a request for us

we don't enjoy wakng around December 8, Princeton Univer- M. C., CHENEY '20, captain of Iand Cummings, heres ntinn hehg

much in it. I . -- last year's winning class team, also did well for 1919. Ross and to carry on, maintingheih

t esn wc akestiteal te TwSfAiYfl eggeetsn comes from -Southbridge, Mass., Sharretts contributed the best play ideals which have brought Andover

thcamp, ahc ae talte1Too i aleggmns nd nerdAndover in 1916. He for 192-1. In the first quarter, after to the station she now occupies.

harerforusrIfavn'rsensny tIheHotaksencholtthsoheris5aeet10incestalf7eeartodrepatdnlneplngetounltlled17___years______old,__Andover men yet. If I can get a at the Hill School, have had to be weihs135pondsad__llgooepetelielunesYongtalie

pas' t6 'Paris I hope to meet some postponed on account of the in- waegh ff135 d poun sn woilgtio tef~ touhdwnfTer wahneO

of the old fiel ee crwd 'We fluenza epidemic.YaeSfild Hspoton s scoring from that time unti theL NIA L________________________________ . G.GoI~oN '9, amembr ofthird quarter when, following sev-

________ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~J.G o~g'9 ebr f ln unAtrur okteTHEATRElast year's varsity soccer squad, erallogrnAtbuyokth

who entered Andover in 1916, ball over for the Seniors' second A&P MC N r MV gm

comes from Hazardlville, Conn. score. In the last minute of play Monday, November 11

He is 17 years old, 5 feet 7 inches Foote got the ball on a fumble, ran Pathe News.tall, and weighs 130 pounds. His 90 yards for the final touchdown,- Win. S. Hart in "Selfish Yates".

college choice is Yale. ~~~~~~~~Smiling "Bill Parson" Comedy.The And v1r Pr olg hiei ae n hnkcehe goal.' Tuesday, November 12

A n d P ress Old P. A.~~~~~___________ The lineup: Animated Weekly.

Olrntdb P.riA.s 1919 1921 "The Kaiser" the Beast of Berlin.

JOHN N. CL We're (rithe pemssiog)i Wiley, r.e. r.e. Sharretts Eagle's Eye, Episode 18

COLE here with the team once again. ~Hyde. r.t. r.t. Gray Around the Clock with a Sailor-

boys, Pikc, c. C. Place Y.M.C.A. Picture.

Five hundred strong to cheer them onl Pike, r.g. r.g. McNeil.So hand ut old Adover'sname, bos c. c.Wednesday, November 13

So andoutoldAndvers m, bysJames,c.c Place Official Allied War Review.

Across the field, and never yieldl Guise, l.g. I.g. Ryan "The Kaiser" the Beast of Berlin.

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~There's no hope to-day for poor Ex'ter, Miles, Elitharp, l.t. l.t. Mclnnes Kytn oey

For they are true, those boys in blue: Ellis, I.e. i.e. Chapman KythueCoday. oebr1

Andover'll land, she's got the sand, Flanders, r.h.b. r.h.b. Van Wyck Sc re y Magzie br1Give acheer or oldp. A.Atterbury, Spear, l.h.b. I.h.b. Ross Sre aaieGive a cheer fCumingoFotelfdb f.. Alen Billie Burke in " Eve's Daughter."

RahI RahI RahI ~ Yung q.b. q.b. Wight A Fight for Millions," with William

SCHOOL and COLLE~GE PRINTING CHORUS Touchdowns: for 1919 Young, Atter- DucanFighting for old P. A., boys, bury, Foote. Time of game: 10-minute Christy Comedy.

Fighting with heart and soul, quarters. Friday, November 15

- A SPECIAL~T Y Tearing our way on to victory,-PahNesNearing the crimson goal. Mae Marsh in "The Cinderella Man."

See how ol'd Ex'ter trembles, Chapel Speakcers Toto Comedy.

Andover wing to-daylI- Saturday, November 16

Stand by the blue, we're always true' Professor Henry Hallam Tweedy Current Events.-

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~To you and old P. A. .P. A. '87, of the Yale School of Jack Pickford -in "Mile a Minute

Malcolm K. Fletcher, class of 1904 Kendall."Religion, will preach at the morn- Billy WVest Comedy.

-Andover Rahi ing service aind at the vesper ser-

It's the same old Andover, vice to-morrow. For years past,

We are here to win to-day, Prfso 4wey a oe-t J Ft in ISA~~~1n~~~h1TJT~~~~~ See poor Exeter fly to cover,

ANDOVE~v MASS. When the Blue gets in the fray. Advrfrtesho evcs

First down, Oh, this is easy., He alio preaches regularly at Yale, THE SHOE REPAIRER- ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~Ad the goal is just'lbefore, at Exeter and at other colleges and

- ~~~~~~~~~mash it thro' and' make a touchdown.67PkSt - Anoe

___________________________ For~~~~~~~~~~~~chol. 7 ar S. ndve

PAGE FOUR ` THE PHILLIPIAN

(Contined frompage 1) the end f the third quarter. Scre< '________________

A $I'dking souvenir ~~Andover 18, Worcester 0. J. D. L C S AA Sinking Souvenir van's e~d i~uns featured for Wor-FOURTH QUARTER Successo& to F. E.'htnAn o eof the Service! ce~r; ~arne, play play: -, After the kickoff, Adams went -A do er

around end, for an 8-yvard gain. P.FIRST UARTER Wilson wvent through center for C n y K t h

Grant kicked off to Cole, who ranj first down. Andover as- here Up-to-Date Jewelee a d ic er'an- the ball back 5 yards to the 35- Ipenalized 5 yards fr offside. Neid-yard ine. Cole fumbled on an end, linger, on a pass fromAdams, made

run, ad it as Andver'sball.8 yards after a retty catch, and and Mfg. Optician TeS ets lcNeidlinger made 3yards off tckle, -then wvent through tackle for first ______ nTwand, then 6 through the line. Wison dw.O h etpa noe fumbled,- but Pfaffmann"recpovered then made it first dcwn.' Adamns the ball. 'Andover was pe-nialized t.______________then ran 25. yards for the touch- yards for offside. Neidlinger imiade Amaien, as ______________

down, Grani 'missed the goal. 8 'yards on,, another pass from _____________ _____________

.Score7:6 toO0. 'Adams. Aidams gined i2 yard ___________________________

Grant kicked to Sullivan, who around left end. Wilson made 8-Whitma's celebinted-coliates narcl back 10 yi 's'o'e 3-yidline, ad off tackle, an tentok-hembossed blue and gold box with the bninac10yrstte-3yad yrsan enokueof the different branches of the Service. A Wolfe was hurt, and Houk took his -ball over for, a touchdown. Score:hook by astandakrd author in each box (A long - The C R O W LL 'PY C Olist to choose from) Si.io the boz, with book. place. Sullivan made 6 yards off 24 to 0.

Buy it at-- tackle. Cousens made it first Butterfield substituted for Grant, -ALBERT W. LOWE ~down. Cole made 2 yards through Keith for E. Wilson, Dupont forALBERT W. LOWE the ne. Worcester was penalized Dwyer, and Hatch for* Whipple. Tailors'- and - M en's. Farnishers5 yards for offside. Worcester Keith kicked off. On the next

________________________-fumbled, and it was Andover's ball play Sullivan made 12 yards around fac ~cwa btabCpon their 35-yard line.- Richmond. left, end, tken made10 more around anl1Ielwa lbt n aptook H. Smith's place. Sullivan right. Neidlinger intercepted a for-MAN TETmade 20 yards around right end. ward pass, and made 10 yards after! MANS-EAndover was penalized 5 yards for the catch. Adams went through -

offside. Adams intercepted a for- center for a 6-yard gain. Adamsward ps,_and it was Andover's passed 6 yards to Neidlinger. Du -_____________________ _____

ball on their 15-yard line:- 'Adams pont made 3 yards through thekicked to King, who was tackled as line. Here Farnsworth was sub- Class Soccer Games (Continued from page 1)he caught the ball.- Cousens kicked stituted for P. Wilson, and Guilla-to Adams, who ran the ball back 10 gher for Neidlinger. Adamns made 1920 defeated 1921 in Soccer barely able to come out on the longyards to the Andover 45-yard line.j 3 yards through center. Dupont last Tuesday, by the score of 2-0. edo oIsoels audy~~ ~ Neidlinger ~~made 9 yards off' tackle fubed, and it was Worcester's The upper middlers, by this vic- edo o1soels audy

~~~~ ~~Here the quarter ended. Score. ball. On the next play, however, tory, are prctaly erano The scoring began early in the first'6 to 0. ~~~Adams intercepted a forward pass . their numerals. In the first half, half, and, as has happened in the

SECOND 4rUARTER - On the last play of the game, Ad-2 scored the first goal for '20, ad preceding games, Andover was theFor Andover, Wolfe wvent in for amTae1had truhcne aryi h eod aswas kicedl first to make a goal, Clouigh getting

Houk, Houk wvent to end, and for first down. Final score: Ando- the final goal.ThgaewselStrong moved to tackle, Grant go- ver 24, Worcester 0. The lineup:- played and hard fought through- it. The Chinese then took 'the of-

out.feseadiwanologbfring out. Neidlinger made .ten ANDOVER WORCESTER Also on Tuesday afternoon, thefeseadtwsnologboryards around right end. Adams Williams, I.e. r.e. Fuelle Seniors defeated 1922 3 to 0. IFien- Liang, a member of the Andovermade 7 yards around left end,' Whipple, .tL r.t. Carroll kel scored the first goal on a pass team last year, tied the score. TheWordester took the ball on downs. Davis, l-g. r.g. Simmons from Walker, early in the second

Whippe bloked akickand Srong . Wilson, c. c. Strmng half. Bbnsoe h etoe Chinese continued to keep the ballWhiple loced kik, nd trog rant, r.g. l.g. se

I~~atAKERS AND OF~~ra 35 yards with the ball for a Smith, rt. l.t. Turner and' Captain Frenkel kicked the In Andover's territory, and--beforeArAKER AND ETAILERS totichdown. Score: 12 toO0. Strong, rne. i.e. Lee final tally late in the second half. the half was over, Captain Kwan*.Grant kicked off to Cole, who- Adams, q.b. q.b. King The Juniors put up a plucky fight shot another goal, making the score

~.....lo th n 0 made 3yards on te runback.Neidlinger, .h.b. Co~b Slea during the entire game, but ereB est " C 10' thiCousen made 5 yards. ternak'Wolfe, r.h.b.Ihb.Cl at no time a match for their o~ppo- 2 to 1 in favor of the Chinese:TO WEAR AND TO OR ousR made re ardslef SullivanI P. Wilson, f.b. f.b. Cousens nents. -In the second half, Andover

PXEADYTOW4RADTORE mae5mrarudlf end for -Ground gained rushing.:-Andover, braced up and played the bestFINE HABERDASHERY ~first dowvn. Sullivan again made 5 Neidlinger 41 yards, Adams 54, P Wi~l- Mro oiedm ftesao.Tebl a

- ~~yards, this time through the line, son 8 substitutes 5; total 108. Total for ___STETSON HATS Worcester made 15 yards on a Worcester 136, Ground gained runningketcniulyaodthrop-

lateral pass from King to Cole. back kicks :-Andover, Adams 75, Neid- A call is made to members of the nents' goal, and but for the clever,~l~adc toOrder Pfafmann took-Houk's Twolinger 30; total 105. Worcester 34. of 1920 and 1921 for men to try out work of the Chinese fullback,.Wad to rderPfafman too- Hok'splace.TW Ground gained on forward passes:-foth buiesmngrip fHughe crew ld ueyOFFICERS' UNIFORMS forward passes were unsuccessful, Andover 60; Worcester .foth buiesmngrip fHaghecrew ld uey

For all branches of the service Army and Navy. and Andover took the ball on Referee, Mr. Toomey; umpire, Mr. the Mirrnr. Owing to the with- have been tied. 'The AndoverAll Isigni and ccessries downs. Adams kicked 50 yards to Kelly; time-keeper, Mr. Peck. Substi- drawal of certain members of the backs played an excellent game,AU Isigia nd ccesores Worcester's 25-yard line, and Cou- tutes: for Andover, S. Ricmhond for board, through unavoidable cir- especially P. Stearns, who has __

sens was tackled as he caught the Gat Houk for Wolfe, Kennedy for -Macular arke Comany'Lball Cusns kcked,~andAndoe~ -illiais,-Dwye-forNeidlinger, Dupont- currstances, the chance to make ~changed froin-the--position of goal -- - -- reurned th kick. -- 'for~werj~eithfor E. Wilson, Butter- the osition-are-exceedingly-geat. to that of center halfback. Captiinagain thRicmon Cousens kicked field for S. RichimondT-FariWrtfs- tth n o h ine erte hrVl i wl.Th unagain Ricmondtook Wolfe's P W son, Gaulagher for H-ouk; for A h n ftewne em h Vethri~ i el h un

place. Andover was penalized ,5 Wo ceter, Hite fr Koing, Sweetser for' t'wo leading candidates are elected brothers, playing at, fullback and~ yars fo offsde. eidliger ade ousens, McNarry for Simmons. to the board. All names should halfback, were stars for the Chin-

35 yards on a forward pass. Adams be anded in to W. E. May, Ban- ese, as well as Liang and Captaintook the ball over for the touch- inquiry croft 9 at once. ' Kwan.down. Score: 18 to .,- The lineups were as follows-

Worchester kicked, and Adams There will be an open meeting of Ocean Salt Made by Electricity ANDOVER CHINESEran the ball back 25 yards. End of 'the Society of Inquiry to-morrowfis hlf. Successful experiments have been Scheide, g. g. Weirst a. ~~~~~~~~night at 6.45 in the Peabody mde in Norway for extracting salt from Cheney, .f.b. l.f.b. Huang

SECOND HALF House. The subject will be "The ocean water by means of electricity, Dayton, r.f.b. r.fb. ChowGrant kiced off toKing, whoManhood of-Christ." and two salt factoriesf ill be started for May, .h.b. lhb hnran the ball backc 20 yards to this purpose in the near future. The P. Stearns, c.li.b. cb.b. Huang

Worcester's 40-yard line. Cousens' Last year many of the best meet- capital- for the factories is estimated at May~rs, Johnston, r.h.b. - -FR.ANK L. COLE made 3 yards through center. ings othe s6ciety wropnme-S53000-Eachwl'poue'autSullivan made 15 yards off tackle ings, as it is'expected that they will 50,000 tons of salt per year at the start Cabell, Gordon, .o.f. r.o.f. Liang'but they will be so built that the pro- Clough, .i.f. r.i.f. Chun, Chen44 MAIN STREET for first down. On the next play,. be this year. duction may be doubled if necessary. Fletcher, c.f.' - c.f. LinWorcester' was penalized 5 yards -- At the social half-hour in the Besides the salt, different by-products Bruce, r.i.f. ' .i.f. LiGents' Furnisher for offside. For Worcester, Sweet-. Reading Room, beginning at 6.15, will be made.-Ncew York Times. Mok, of .o.f. Ka

__________________________ser was substituted for Couse~ns, there wvill be singing,,accompanied -

- ~~and Hite for King. Hite made by the piano and mandolin.______________________________yards around right end. Cole wastackled. for a 2-yard. loss on a fakeMoigPcuekaick oainn Sullivanr kicednN I T - N g i ikikd ormain.n Worcester thcen Moving Pictures i m iCARL EELAN1.ER 'to Adams, who rari the ball back 15 The feature piece in the moving Get i line with high tandardsyards. Neidlinger gained 2 yards picture exhibition in. the gym-off tackle. Adams kicked toWor- nasium to-night will be "The1 h uieshueo ibr a hcester's ACyr line. S~veetser Tiger -Man," a five-part Artcraftlmade 5yadthog the line, and production, with William S. Hart true spirit,-then Worcester was 'penalized '-a tr Poerlf i h al

yard foroffsde.Sweeser henfifties, with the perils of the track- U iywt ultwent through center for 12 yards. ls eet n tak rmrvCole failed to gain on the-next pny. lessndsert, nd attcksefrmvroyFor Snappy ~~E. Wilson fell on the ball after a ing bands of Indians and no less Sneiy i evc For Sna' ~ fumble. Then Adams fumbled, savatge outlaws, is mingled with Assurance' of satisfaction

anditwa Wrcete'sbal.P. plenty of romance. The outdoor SW E M ASAM K S T P EWilson rcetda ovapass. scenes disclose a number of pic-. W E M A S M K S T P EAdams punted 30 yards to Hite, tur-esqu- views of the desert and, bought here will send you away with a smile and bring you back.D)reseSS r s who made 5 yards before he wasI the foothills beyond. The cast isdowned. Sweetser -went thrdugh a odoethogotIguard for -2 's.Sulflivan madea goo ne l throughut an ofiil a- JOHN__ GILBEERT & SON

it fir 'yards. Therean thwimad alsoncbeGoanrofficialacc warcalisitfirstdown. ~review and'an educational film. Fny GoeyadT bco S eils35-yard run around left end. Wr-I7 MAIN STREET cester wa held for downs. Adams The exhibition will begin at 6.45 Cor. Chapel and Temple Sts.

kicked to Worcester's 40-yard line, and -~will last for about two hours.1 NE A ENO ' - ' '' ~On a fumble by Cole Neildinger fell The azz orchestra will play dur-N W A E , O N

on the ball as the whistle blew for ing the evening.-