EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1918 . M -ntif' i-1 1ND.-UP AT OLYMPIA WAS AS POPULAR AS A CRY FOR HELP AT A MEETING OF PACIFISTS t V: f- W PK ' V E? irt SJ r; K.' . ii - 0ARTFIELD ft M'CARRON IN SLU W BATTLE AT OLYMPIA llBoxers Perform Like Pair of Charter Members of -' Abseiit Home Guards and Put on One of Those Things in Wind-Up By HOIiF.RT W. MAXWEU, , Sports lalllnr lllrnlm I'uhtlr l.rilser ,rNE of Hiose thlnss wni liorpftrnlcd ni tlic Ol.vmpla A. 'j tvhen f-'oldler Hartflcld, once n bolil. brvc llRbtltiK man In" mir nrmv. waltzed and hesitated lx canton Willi .lark .MrCarrnn. one or our marliiPM en the briny deep. It vvns 11 prent Hpeetnrle, vvlili-li nntlllcil pvny onn except the customers, rash nnd otliervvlyo The nriny win vnj cnrcful not to injure the fighting Mrensth of the itnvy. nnd the navy una .lUewie con nldtrate of the nrmy. Some nrt of u battle vv.ih finish!, but their lluhtlnff arms evidently h:id btrn checKed (it the Bute or l"ft In the diesslnc room. It's a Rb,nme to een think of linnillni: out 11 derMou but If It helps the caiii-o we are of the opinion thut JlartlleM Is entitled lo whatever clorv there was. He didn't mis ns often :jk Mudirioti mid made a slronser finish. Also he didn't clinch vrty inuch. l-rcaiiM? his opponent Invariably beat him to it. Everything nas lovelv. and plcaxant time was beiiiK hud by nil nnlil the ivlnd-up appeared Then It rained on the picnic. Mrt'.irrnn and Hart field looked like n pair of llhtlns pcrs-ons capable of mtiMtm some e eltement. but their net went tlnoie after the (lrsl minute of hitters bovine They Mould Btanil off nnd (.par 1He lun ferocious shndow boei. Iben nili a couple of, wild mvIiw and fall Into rloo embrace. Some stld those tlilnc were clIncTits. but they spemed too sluccie. The boys couldn't eel going, anil aded like charter members of rbe absent home guard. Tltov couldn't work together, and crerytbltis tli"v tried went flat. After the I1r-t chapter the spectators ntti inpliil to npn.il them up by whistling popular alr, but even that failed. It sot so bad that Harry Smller. the most loy tl looler In town, save It tip as a bad Job t the end of the third round TyARTrWLD'S r.vc v m rut In the Jimrih, but rxprrls ityutcd br D mint have humprtl into one 0 thr linn noils. McCmiou also uxu blccdiny in (re uLrth, but tin nnr .-no iff how the uccUenl hap penai. l lot of useless aoiv-nns iplltul, but that gate the act aoiiic local color. They Thought Every IN 1 to THE first round the battlers cot bv spar for an openlni; and studv one's optionrnt before setting down to real hard work. Had tho bout ended then and there no one would have known the difference and everj one would have been satislled. However. Bartfleld nnd MtCarton cvidcntlv forpH tho dope they sathereil In the opening stanza, for they continued to study each other nnd spar for an opening which couldn't have been found with a telescope. The second round 'was like the tlrfct, tho fourth like the second and In the llfth it was mors of tho tame, McCarron forsot himself temporary in thc third when be slatted a wild swing which failed to tnl&x llartlield, but soaked him on the chin, but tho Soldier easily weathered the btorm. He fell Inlo n Ions clinch and stepped out of danger. It was In the fourth that Part field received a cut over his rlslu e.ve. This must have been an old wound, for It was Impossible to put over nnv gory stuff on the wUed-up audience at this Juncture. In the slth .McCar ron was suffering from a similar Injury, and even the poldler whs surprised when he saw It. Taking It all In all, it was more of 11 wrestling bout, but the boys were handicapped because they wore cloves. Ono little Incident brought a big IjurIi from the crowd. At thc begin ning of tho sixth round the bocrs shook hands, but this was unnecessary, because the boys already had bhown evidences of strong friendship. THElll little act ncnt ns bi'i n? n ay for hrlp in n meeting of hard-boiled pacifists. Scmitvind-Up Was a Thrilling Affair PERHAVS tho cause of the bum wlndaip was the sensational bout which preceded It. In the semi Sammy Hchlff, Jho haul-working battler, managed exclusively by the peerless Sammy llalin, met Voting rtobldcm, and finished second after six strenuous sessions. Schlff. who Is a left-hander and possesses a long reach, started out like a house allie, and for two rounds looked like a sure winner. He kept Hobldcau at a respectful distance with his long right Jab and inflicted some damage at close ipiartcrs. In the third, however, Sammy forgot the words of advice pouted Into his ear by Manager Hahn und, while he was looking over at his adviser, Hobldcau leaned heavily against his Jaw. This wns a wild wallop, nod. although It stung, Hatnmy remained on his feet until the bell. Uut It was worse than that In the next chapter. Hobldcau waited until his foe was leaning against the ropes and shot over a nicely timed right-hand wallop, which landed fluh on'the whiskers, nnd Kehlff sagged to the floor rtutslde tho ropes and almost fell Into the lap of Jimmy thc Elk. .limmy handed out some timely ad Ice, which was to hug the cnnvaH for a count of eight and then arise for further punishment, p-imniy did as ho was told, while his manager extricated himself from the water bucket. Another slam on the chin sent Schlff to the mat for a second time. but he bobbed up again and lingered through the round. In thc llfth ho managed to avoid thc majotlty of swings hurled at him, and in the sixth ' came back strong and wan fighting hard at the bell. Itobldeatt won the bout. TX the othei J. rounds, H'l the other bouts Joe Mrndell ,'lltc (Kid) Wolf defeated flabby llurman, and Sammy Freeman knocked out Benny Minttcr in thc third. ' Jack Hanlon Resigns as Matchmaker of Olympia IT "WAS announced last night that Jack Hanlon, matchmaker of the Olmypla, had resigned his position and his place would be tilled by tJeorge Engle. Hanlon has been with the club five years and leaves with n wonder ful record, He used every champion, with the exception of Jess Wllliird. sj?t and seldom made up a poor card. Hanlon's reputation extends throughout ' -rth counlryt and already other clubs are bidding for his services. ft. He quit his Job because of a difference In salary, brought about by war ' conditions. Harry Edwards, president of the club, paid Hinlon a glowing tribute When he ranked him with the best matchmakers in tho country. rf a " George Engle, Hanlon's successor, Is known In the United States nnd i! ' Europe as a fight manager. He took Frank Klaus lo Paris several yeans ,. ago, and when he returned joined Henny Leonards training camp. He has '"- seconded the lightweight champion in all of his battles, and Is responsible, In I $l way, for his success. HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON 1 4 fTUIB Naval Academy squad, under the j ,X careful watching of Coach Glhnore Doble. has started signal and formation practice, which the team hopes to use against the Lebanon Valley eleven In the ' " , Initial game of the season next Satur- Quite a number of the "flu" patients s have returned from the hospital, and ; some, "Including Clark, a halfback, were . , vn the field this afternoon. Doble used ' ' . a'Hrst team backfleld, consisting of nut- ' "'v.lwi Alyord, lloberts and Whelchel, while 1 j.tfce second team used lienolst, Severn, , iCrk and Itawllngs. k-' -, Of all the new men. King, a tackle. , -liii probably made the best Impression. r-' Jj(. a from Iowa, but played last year Wth the Marlon Military Institute of , -Alabama. Weighing 180 pounds, he Is 'Vry strong and rugged, and promises to make a nrst-clas.s linesman. nl Ten (onfrrfure wai berun yrsler In accordance with rutins of the XVar rtment. wmen aoei not prinii sny 1 durlnr October with team! that mult away from homo overnight. Although H neeesaary that a number of October on acneauie win nave 10 ue run there la a possibility that the aea v he lengthened so that samea may 1 wUftA on ThanliizlvinK Day and the y xuowins, W. ft J. nuad Ii DrfDarlnc for Hi with Indiana Normal for this Sat at Waahlnton and will rontlnue to .. ffti ih rnntHt until officially notl- Kt Indiana will not be permitted t j3r or uniii mcr vi k nAcstbiii for ih Normal Hn rrh TVaahlnclon In tlmn for a. late oi ronteat oy lenvmi jnin mij JlVUft - sa-aa. aolherltle- of the t'nlveralty of llmltrd the period of prae- . hour, areordloa to announce- UAHain itormaD, ujuims . W 1 Jad" aHaV- BA) 1 -fir tiii II SHADES A. I. ml nlsht. Round Was the First In swell shape, for It is custoniarv ivon fiom Hattllnp Mack in six the ahortened time (oarh men., vc .-.... only will he allowed thirty live men eaih ujy. ana ny tomorrow he must aclict his nfty or more candidates that hjve re.-.rt.a for practice durlnu the last vvees - The l'ennilranla .Slate Collese will re adjust Its football schedule an im tu eon rorm with the War Department's rullne Nell Plemlnit, tho Braduato manaitr. said that he enpected several ehansea III the October saines. hut the November schedule will be plaved, hh there are only two over nlsht trip Involved They are between Houth Bethlehem and Plllsbtirch It will be Impossible for titate to play the W cs J. same at Waahlnaton on October l'J tn view of the new rulln- of the War De partment. TRENTON FAIR Trenton, N. J. , SEPT. 30 OCT. 4 Leading Exposition of East Free Government War Show Free Motion Pictures of Bat- tlcfront Free Open-Air Acta of Thrills Running, Harness, Auto Racing Agricultural, Industrial, Lire Stock Show Reiiurrd Kates Kailroada. Admlaalan (nlth War Tas) SSt SOME ONE IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE lltuRV Volf (5J&MT N Tu but Tounoti.i' A NCI' VOIJTuf AVtT Vou OUGHT SUnC I CfiH- 1 Mautr. PMD OVGft To C-E.T OMC I t,M TewT rijc LLv ,? , n'.w OVERCflAn MOW fJF l.f. t--T" tlCVHj tr' ' Will Colgate tbamhuis Football and Releases (ins Xeigler (tii Ucler. " "' ''' erntrl ImUrs ever ilrlrlupril t Prlillvl iHliln, who wil" p1ctm ui lllllfll lite ( ideate eleven fill .venr, re Inrnril In rhlliMlrlpliln rolenlil j . Mr. eldler mis mi I rnnMIn 1'letil III mllMfllllllnll It Mil Itnlirrt ('. I'nl rll. the I'rini mil li. A" t'liluale lias ilrililnl not to pline teHin mi Hie erlillrnii llii- lull. Mr. .rlslrr lin. Iireii releii-eil h.v the llHtniltmi III sllliltlnn. 'I here mi 11 riniinr lit IVnnii l n In Hint Mr. lecler nmllil Hit us i-M'in( t I mull I'olnrll. Imt Ihls ll,. I.iller ilenleil. It Is IIUel lint elsler will he ensiiBnl h) linntlier a ulle-itr. HOG ISLAND A.AiTO OPEN THEIR NEW CLUBHOUSE OCT. 17 Mow Mmlcrii (rvniiiii'iiiiu ami D.iiiro Fluor lloinj! Ii I'Va tiiro mi Opening Mlil The Hoc Island Athletic Association's new- clubhouse and auditorium Is rapidl) neailng cotnpletloii and when tlnlsheil will be one of the most modern build ings of Its kind In au.v shlpjanl The building Is two and oiu-half stories In height with an niidltoriiim hav ing a seating capacity of close on to TOO people on the second floor. Showtr baths, gvmniiHlum and locker rooms aro on the first floor. The Hour of the ntidltoilum Is of maple finish, suitable for dancing. It Is also miilpptd for hasKetball and indoor handball The building Is sltuatld at the ex treme rasti m end or the new athletic field, facing Tlnlcutn avenue at Nhi(t tbhd stteit On Tluu-sda ivenlng. Oclnbci IT. will he tho grand nw nlu? night with an all-alai show of thirt.v rounds of boxing, and some hlgh-ct.T-s talent will entertain The first bout will si nil iueel-ih at e 311 p m Tli ln'ts can be had from ,iin of the ntliletn lommiiiee or bv postal money order .Mlnilssion ill be fifty cents' and Jl. im biding war lax P. MX BEGINS WORK Clioftor Institution Will Ojion the ?onon Sattinlay , Knotball cot under way at the Pcnn svlvanU Military 'oll"Se vrslerday when f'oach "SI" Tauxtls. former Red and Ulue plnjrr, met the candidates for the 1!1S eleven that will represent the students' army training corps unit this fall , . t M C's schedule, opens thin coming Piturd.iy. October R, when Washington College. Maiyland, will br played at f'hester Other dates on the schedule arc are follows: October 10. Lafayette I at Enston ; if toner -. ' " -" "' Phester; November ;. ui-Mware 1 "in- at Newark: November D, St. John's at Chester; November 1C. nall.iudet at Chester; November 23, Swarthmore at Chester. Silas I'aje Wim Commisflon state Collece. P.I.. Oct. 1 Sll ih Pa Be. of PlttsburKh. former pole-vault re. nnl-holder at retin Stale, baa been mmm Mloned a "eond lleutniant In the arm atr service. 1 leutVmnt Pane iui Braduateil In 1!U7 and ha P"le vault record of 11 fret II Inches a micquallrd bv Pcnn Stats vaulters until lalpr. i Itunvon made hla re-ord-brcaklng leap fer 12 feet 4 Inches (Icdhlll, a foothall candidate for L..niinr. lli'h School pilvtained the ir the he tint I local foothall Inlurv of the 1IJ1S aeaon '1 vesterday afterniHm wten he broke his ajni "In mrlmm.ce st the Frankrord fleM II n-uiun I ..ua maltln? a run iirnuna the end when he h tsekled and tripped, falling heavily on hia arm several omer niii.era u-ii 011 nun and when he wns plik.d. iin 11 wan. founi! ! Utat he vvna Inlured 11. i rfs taken to 1 tho 1 ranmorn llorpllai ?-"r" Dixonize Your Differential with Dixon's No. T7. the trrette the "peed klnii"uie. It reaches all the bearings and provides a craphlte coat ing that prevents wear and outlasts the best plain create, For every part ot your car there's a special kind of J CRAPHITE "3f ' Automobile LUBRICANTS Atk your dtattr for tht Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Vygv' Jersey Cilr, New Jersey 5AQiS EitablUhti 1827 nfl Siv' f 1 jorj'T Beuicwc I I WCC. D A SUIT J 1 apteh, mi. y 1 -. c - ; fer fsVi Vl tKmBMLZ,1Br m LiHi V 4&rt WiTH t LITTtfi I 1 e tin.. . At. T l.l.f.r.ii .r mptu rfe56iw& 1 CAN), MAU Mr QLU iUlT Bo-THIi WlfJTC". SCRAPS ABOUT Enrun Mur.uw. tin fi illirrwi ight iindet fust ligllsh the manage ment of Herman llliidln. 1- ready to re-enter tho ring after an abenco of almost five mouths .Mm can has met marly, all men of his class in the coun trv .mil he now l.i.vs claim to thc fealh irwelght ihainplniishlp of the world, pHiviillng Johnny Kllb.iiie, the iham plon. has peintani utly ntlud from the ring Morgan Is teady lo defend his cham pionship ngalnH all of tho leading fcalherweUhts In the imintry. 'lie is anxious to be matched to meet 1 such star battlers as Mrnny valgar, the French champion; ilu-sie Lewis, of tin- iitv, A 1 tie I tool, of Cleveland, 01 any otlui boxers of that class. Hir- nian lllndlti Is leady to post a forfeit from Sinn to J.'.nn th.it the llngllsh bat tle) can suicessfiilly ib ft ml his cham pionship claim. .l.ii k p.lev. or X'i'W .ak. uml Youth Ulinki Vlnimi f P.iri Itkhnmnil, will l.e the lonleMHiits in tiie tinal bout Ht thv 1 anihrli. V l en TrKlav night. Hobby Hums, ef Keii-iliiBtun. nprets Johnny .Vlu lone. tiie forni'T uiniOMjr ehamplon. In this i-emilln.il lao r'l.Min. of Ki nlnetoll. I Schoolboy Fumbles Till: Central lligli .school football eleven, under the caicful i caching of lmctor O'Uilen. Is getting In shape for the game with the Wllnrngtoii High School, at Wilmington, on Satuiday aft ernoon Tim WlhnliiKton squad, which has bieit defeated for fifteen straight years bv the Crimson nnd Hold, will be out to give the local boys a battle. llatt.v Voss, who Is In the United states set vice; Dick Supplee and Alex ander I-'atmakls, who are Irving to make iho varsity team of tho University of I'emis.vKaiiia. uie assisting Coach O'llrien. Coach n'Oilcn prooably will present the following line-up agaln-t the Dela waie bojs- Vocglin. ilcht end; Captain Long, light taekl; Hnsiiu tight guard; b'lihrman. left t.okle; Hackman. lift end; Harris, ipiarteiback ; Springer, right halfback; Itennett. left halfback, and Uddoucs, fullhaik sntilh I'lilhlllrlnllll lllcll's elem " III travel to Itaduor i'llmv afternoon and i.teel the home team Last Je.ir the Ited and illack look the m. af ure nf the tilllillllMIl I'ovs when "Vloikv llunnln iarrie,i tne tdskln through itie eittlti llcM for a loin ht down vvriili visa the onlv Mitre lusde dorlne the tr-ime rtnlc fniir vet. rails are left lo the downtown team Captain Hamilton full link 4'nwlrv quartern if k Ihildhlatt half back and Leopold, end iieniien. i-rr.liian and llerni-leln of thc li.trkelb ill team are making htiuiu; hida for posltlous on the eleven. l.rael fifventer. the Btar xuartl of the South rhlladelnhlt HUll S'rhnnl hnsketball team, has left .chool nnd will work at thr l.eatrue iHlatid Navy Ynrd nevent r was one of the malnntav. on the Ipiiii nnd his plailrifr helped tho llc.l and Illack capture the interacholastic championship in liili; Gevcnlcr aliio received u letter In laaihall last J. in V football tirilrthe was reaumrd I 'dav a tho tiermnntuwu HI7I1 School, and Coach lovla exlei ts to mold together a recular eleven lfore 'tho cainc with be I'enn Chart r elevsn at the Cliveden Held on J'rlday oftirnuon Coath I.cmi liaa sldftrd Captain McCool 10 fullliack. due In hia all iround ability as a punter and a ground calner lie miv be used its a tatkl- on the defenae It I1.1R. who Injured om of his kmea In url praitii". inav bo ouc for the rest of iht sen. on The teturn of Meihati. a veteran b'o Ulleld mill. who ivis 111. ellalble last vear will blip tiu humplon- hlli thamei of llie cnv1ciis Nat Harris, a former Central Huh School urtdlrun plav -r. I11.S been tianafprr d lu tho south Philadelphia JIlRh Scliool and eater day ho ri-porled for hla flrat praitlie Hur- ri. n ne,i -iinieit. anil Hiinuiu maae Lumi im a line plunder Ho W'aa u member of the second team uf lha crlinnon and aold 1 leven last vcar Avoid Delay Ship your goods by our Motor Express Service and you know almost to ttie minute when they start and when they reach their destination. Goods between New York and Philadelphia are in tran sit one day only. They don't turn up next month in Reubenville, Conn, or Lonelyburg, Va. Connections at Coatesville, Pa and through tariff to and from all points on lire of Conestoga Trac tion Co. Tariff on application. Arrott & Faunce, Inc. Motor Express Service Philadelphia Receiving Station Hancock -St. and Columbia Ate. l'lieoe, Iventlnston 171t I 'VnoW .IC - WIWTC- J I LecfW ' ' ' RT-ifL I If j II - D-m thc Kaiser. Give MC . IBERTV bond! SCRAPPERS nk'i on I tills, nines .link White's rurll. In one uf IM? other Noils Nnt Kocrrs mill not .buk VVeinnteln Is the m.intofor nf Jolinnv l.lse. h,intHm uelKht fhainploil ef the Atllllltle Heet ltna.r WOlllil like to IIMtLll his protlKe .'icnlnst nil of tne lemlliK bjntamwclshts In ilrv iountr. lor Tuber, ttie IoihI tmntam. 1. nnxloti to set tinother 1 no K st Joe Uurmnn. the t litiHKo tiM tit 0 111. 'fuller mnv be Keen In aetion hi one nf the Intai I lull., iipcunefl to iliher l.uiinan or Johnny Krtle. of at Paul. K. tl. Joe ll'llnnnell, tli Cllou. ester, N J bantam, was. In town Satuntay afternoon and he prnli.ihllv will he inatcheil to meet -ouie kihi'1 boi In the near future. .lolinnv l-tle. the St J'aul bantam, may he uialeheil to meet Krnnltle Hum?, of Jer nev Citv. If they come to an ncnement, Ihev wtil be reen In tutlun at onu of the J re City eiulis l'lill llloimi. the ltronkUn UnhtivelKht. Is imvious to Kel return match with either I.ev Tendier. Krankle i"allahan or Rocky Kan as Illooni met nil of theae boxers Ke,ral tnonthM aso nnrl each ttm he save a eiMnl an mint of him. 1 If liriirgr (luine. the llalttmnre K O King. Ilia Marted trainlm; for his toinlns six. roun battle with Pele Hartley the Durable Dine Thev will I.' pfeil In action In the flint 1 bout til the .Vitlonal A A on Satur day nlslu Tom Coaler, of Knulaml. nnd Jack llrennan. of New York, whl be the eontislauta In the semifinal MISS BJURSTEDT WINS Champion Captures Two Matches tor Loss of single Game New York, Oct. 1 Miss Molla njiitstedt, women's national singles champion, had a meny time In the first day's play r.f the New Jersey State tennis championship, which opened yes terday on the courts of the Otnngc Lawn Tennis Club nt Mountain Station, N. J. Miss BJurstedt dashed thiough her first and second touml matches with the loss of only one game. She defeated Mrs. S. J. Stiauss lu the first round, G 0, 6 n. and eliminated -Miss Helen liovn ton lu the second round. C 0. 6 1. ('ape League Hciiig.mlcil At a Mieilal meeting of the N'nrthwot Church Ainoc iallnn lat nUht II was d. -cldeil to priralll.e for the i otninx acapnll with a li lub c In ult At on aent President Prank I llruncr Is assured of live i liib. Schwenkf. Ider. Ilpth nnv NoithweM Church Ciilvarv arid olivet. Covenant are wire In enter Th re is one vacanev cxlxttuz and all apnlb alion for thai la rth should le- sent lo the president 371II Chestnut btrci t k ' msmtt MAMCUM1 THE ALL-DAY EVERY-DAY SMOKE F you have fastidious inclinationson a figure close income, try MAPACUBACigars. You'll be 15 cents in pocket and nothing out in pleasure. I Havana Filler 'Sn soil parallels that of Cuba, the Paradbe of thc Tobacco Grower. Sumatra Wrapper Chosen by con noisseurs the world wide for its ripe coolness and rich smoothness. loops'" 6- Buy it at any Ciar Sitrt, Stand, Club, Hotel or Rtstaurant I , BAYUK BROS. PIl!!! I 9 Also Manufacturers of the Famous K&SaTftffifi $ I PRINCE IMMLET Cigart W3&V$i&m I H MIILAOCLrillA BSitffi I 1 . -- KSMSWi 1 T P f MrX " C-slii fcSloiimitW1'! i FurOV Wk I SB&& (? ban! y M WfiBKnzSSw Y 2r33 PENN DRILL HURT BY LATE CLASSES Scholastic Roster Leaves Short Time for Quaker Football Practice MAY CHANGE DATES Unk-ss special concesdons are made to the I'enn students who are out for thc football Irani. Couch Hob Kolwell will have a tcugh Job whipping teamwork Into his" group of candidates now called the Varsity. The academic ear under tb military beads was started yesterday when It was discovered that a number of the Quaker warriors had classes on their rosters that detained them In the ntudy hall until K o'clock. This means that n.lwell will have very little time In the lain afternoon lo hold scrimmage nun elementary drilling. It was first Hiinouneed thai the period between 4:3n and fi o'clock would be re served for athletics, but those In charge nf making Mit the rosters apparently lost slcht of sports. Some of the men were out on the field at a o'clock, but they most likely will be detained U.iUy and those nut late yesterda's; will be on hand early this afternoon. May Hevi'e Schedule Another k. o. to the football plans, was the nnnf.uncement from AVaphlngton that overnight trips would not be allowed a.irin.- ibn month of October, If this r,i-r irne.s thrnucli. and at present there Is some possibility that It may not,) It will wrrcK the michiieii Kimm ni Tranklln l'Teld and aln the Pittsburgh battle at ntlsburgh. A revision of the entire schedule Is libels Uraduato Manager Hushnell an nounced that the opening game with I-tnnklln and Marshall scheduled for this r.tni alnn u-fln uiicerlalii. 1 1 o states! that the Lancaster Institution lias had little time ff.r practice, beginning only vrstcrday. and W loath to send u team. He expects to hear definitely from Lan caster today. Ilushncll said Hint no matter what happened to Kranklln and Mai shall the opening game of the IIMS reason would Im plaved this coming Saturday. If ! and M. falls to met an eleven, there Is a possibility of a game with thc League Island Marines, who are being coached by Hy Dickson, the foimer I'cun tutor. If the Sea Soldlcts cannot nrtange for a contest and no other team Is avail able, a icgular battle will bo waged be tween the vanity and the scrubs. Wilbinplon Looks Good Tho tackling dummy was given Its llrst punishment of the seasn vesterday, and Folwcll generally wa pleased with thc earlv fonn that his most promising candidates displayed Wlthlucton, a t"Z of bringing down the stuffed ttouseit', and be tecclved plaice for his work on evetv tackle. Late In the afternoon a scrimmage was staged and Hill Wolfe, who last vear was a substitute on almost every team Penn had, came lit for a lilt of the spotlight. He scoud the only touch down of thc aftet 110011 when he Intet cepted a forward pass and tan fifty five jeatds for a touchdown. Hill has a good chance to land a beith on the Varsity line. Two new cand'dntcs tepoiled and got Into the thick of the piactlcc at the ttart. They are Harry Walker, basket ball and baseball player last year, and a star on tho Sun Shipbuilding Company team during the summer, and Ilany Keller, who towed No. I on the Varsity crew lhtt spring. tipiskt; nx sai.f. mi? . . J.EVINSKY.DEMPSKY BOUT. Lion Italnes, business manager of the Dempsey-Levlnsky boxing bout, to be held, at thc Olympia A A. Wenesday. October" I", today placid the tickets on1 sale at Lvvnriiss, HpauiuitiB s, uoiei sale at l.vvnrus r, niiauiuuit; e. iium-i Illngham and lllmbel's. There Is a gieat ! rxnna,T,rd!b,n,:!s'e s' m"ny "''i con'u,n,cCd', ,!, hiSo' IH'' lll'uiei; Wwlth V, WIIIIIIV.U III I l I "J IIU1IX' 111 IMOIVjT -T,v., a bad cold and expects to bo out In a day or two. 1 liempsey worked out vvljh Jeff Clark' at Leipervllle this afternoon, lie la in great shape for the bout. Levlusky training In Now Voik ESS2JSSSSJSSKSK ,T ta Not the Hiest ' Cigar for the Money mm I KC,VJIrt l-'lf'i r ti(J ItjjEpbmf Off If 1 M FLIGHT OF THE GOLF BALL DEPENDS UPON UNDERSPIN GIVEN Players of Inferior 'Physique Frequently Outdrive Much More Muscular Golfers Because of This Ele ment, and Without It One Is Badly Handicapped llv CHARIXS (CHICK) KVANS, JR. TtTV Tli:AIi:riS will remember that ac slstance of the air to the flying ball Is 1V1 various limes t have dwell upon Hie use of various rluhs to Impart spin to the ball nml 1 have tllseiiwri) Hie method nf securing Intentional slice or hook t have been very much Inlcrrstu! to read an article a friend gave me by .tames Hrald, who, has Interpreted for golfers some tclsnllflc nrtlrlea by Tro- fesor Tail, and It Is a most Interesting arllrle Indeed This nitlrto explains how distance may be secured through the fllcht of the ball and makis rlsar the reasons why one frequently sees a plajer of Inferior physique consistently ontdrlvo a murh mote intifcular op ponent. I believe thai any golfer who will un derstand the principles Profesror Tail hys down cannot but Improve his game when be has learned to apply Ihetii. 1 shall quote nt length from this article because while most players understand such tilings as the proper stams'. swing, etc., few of us understand the principles of fllRlit, and It Is In this vcrv knowledge that I believe the greatest delight In the game of golf lies. It Is hi comparative recent times that mosi pla.vers suspected that spin was im parted to a golf hall when It was lilt Krom I'rnfrssnr Talt's explanation It Is shown that It Is the proper regulation of the "underspln" given to the ball when playing It from the tec and through the gieen, at till events when length Is what Is most icqiilred, that makes success, and It Is In this way that plajet."of Inferior physical powers must make up for their deficiency and drive long balls. Some very hard hitters get long balls In spllo of their dlsirgard of some of the well understood principles I of driving, but they do not get them , much longer than others who drive prop erly, although they hit much hauler "The chief differences as they mav often be observed between the (wo klnda. of drives, Is that In the case of the hard hitter the ball leaves thc club at a greater velocity, lh.it it rises nunc qulikly at the beginning of lis night nnd that It' carry Is completed much sooner. In fact. It hns been calculated that while the fllRht of the ball In this case often occupies no more than four or five teconds, it Is as much as sl or SC'Veil When limnnrlv il.li'an ll.,i lu "" 1 of 'undorsphiy- I Professor Talt pointed out that what j Is wanted In order to make the ball fly long way when hit with leasonahle fotce Is "time to travel"; that Is, some means by which the force of gravity might be discounted for the time being, and it Is the undcrp.slu that docs tils and gives the ball n longer time In the nlr for Its velocity or forvvatd motion to act. Professni Talf explained that the re- CAMBRIA A. C. ''"", ,?' UKNMXIITIIX' A1K. M)' MIVIKKSKT FKIIIAV CVKMMI, OCT. 4 fiRXMI UVNTVVIWLKitlT SHOW AOL'.MI .MrliOVICHN vs. JACK KII.K SUITS$J.80 itrnrfFTi rnrtM 80. its r PETER MORAN & CO. SSSfe- S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sli. Otcn Monday and Saturday Until B v'.i ' I'tHITdl'l.vvs , t - - -, 1 JJ I rj I " f . 1 " otaiiley JKookmg Corporation T1'0"0,!,"8 ZX?1 oblB,n thelr "i""8 " '"e STANLBT Bookin. Un?,rpr!?iy?e5;.5!'lSJ: "lJ'K".1; i..iii. .M.i.i;. . 1 . .7 unore locality obtaining pictures through li AL,U- l-'h. llorrla t ra.syunk Ave. t rVUiamura Mat.Uailyat'.'. Evi;.U:15iU Italy s rlanunp; rront A PHI 1 C C!D AND THOMPSON &T3. CI Jl-LJ MATJNCK OA1LY 1IUSIIMAN ANI IIAVNK In "A PA III OP Cl'PlDS" ADfArMA CHKSTNUT Hclnw 1IIT1I CIIAItl.nS HAY In "THK LAW OP TIIK NOIITH" Ri I IPRIRD duoau smrjirr and " t3L.vJCDllL' HIIS'QPi:ilANNA AVE. v.vnrcr. noiiman In 'hack to 'run woods" EMPRESS MA,N tVruiLY WII.T.TAM PAPA-CM tn "iiiDKits op Tin: ppnpi.i: saop.'" is it a iriirvT IMT soth oir.AitD av. S rAiriviv-vuii MvriNi BE DAILY wam-aci: nnin In "TUB riOl'lll'i: F tVlII V TIinATnn 131t Market St JIV11L.I 1) A. Jl to MMnlcht "Crashing Through to Berlin" 1 56TH ST. CA5;? -rtelow Spruce rvriNfcr. paii.v fnr' KKVXKTlY In "Friend Tlll-chnnr! vocai. iir.i.Tr.i.n hy mai: omrviN 1 GREAT 'NORTHERN "rrtlVfi The Prussian Cur llVllOtrnl AI COTH t WALNUT STS. IMrfcrUL' Meia. ii an. Uvjs. 70. Ol.fl V I'KTHOVA In "TUMPKnF.n STnm." I CAriWD tST ft I.ANCASTEH AVE. Lt.ALy'IilX MATINKU DAILY nnnoTHY oisn In "Till: III.N WITHIN" I IDCDTV liltOAD t ('UI.t)MIIIA AV. L,lt)tl.ll I Ma'ine- Dally WILLIAM H. HART In "niDDI.i: OAWNK" PHOTOPLAYS H' E A OWNED AND MANAGED DY MEMnERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT S'.'D AUOVB MARKET II A I FF in "Tin: cruisu of pprvAD 6"TH CEDAR AVENUE I WILLIAM S. HART ' "'SI, POI ISFUM M,rket Bt coth th 1 " "The Unbeliever" A Suerar'mory I rfW fMI A I Oln. Maplewood Avea. CULAJiNil 2-tr. ami H'15 p. M. PDAMli IcTHMAM In "MORK MU1US TltOI'III.R" PIIOTOI'IAYH CIIDCIc'A 40T1I MAHKBT BT8. LU1CNA MAT1NEE.DAILY THEDA BARA In "UNDER THE YOKE" irpppnci-vM VDTH AND DAUPHIN JtrrClAiJWl 8TS. MAT. DAILY LOUlSc. HUM- to "TOTHBR DEAR CHARMKRM greater proportionately than any Increase tho speed of lis flight. Hence, ho point out that It takes more than half ns much extra strength In the drive In order to Increase thc gain In distance hy one-half. To gain as much hb ten yards In your drive without the use of "underpsln" means a tremendous extra expendl turo of phjslral effort. ObvloU3ly, If the extra distance can be obtained by other means than an expenditure ot strength It Is good golf to get the dis tance that way. And the point In doubly valuable lo tho man of frail physique. United Hats The Aristocrat of Smart Headgear for Men Tlieie Is a stieiigth and In dividuality to this ultra-smart hat that in ikn it stand nut In any gathering of well-dressed men like a limousine In a crowd of fllvv'ers. It Is a quality 1 at tluougliout. exceptionally will made of the best materials and will, look well to thp last wear ing All Stales $2.50, $3, $3.50 Your Choice United Hat Stores 1217 Market St. Open Evenings IMIIITIII't.Wu -X. .?.?' hoynt of the. finest produo- rjimiiiion. asi. lor tne theatre In your the STANI.HY Booking Corporation. 333 MARKFT KTnnirr thl'atiib r. , rVI4Tjl n'x M. to 11:1.1P.M. Crashing Through to Berlin" MODEL 4 J , toora. i.riwis p. stoxi: in "i.vainc thi: i.ixn.s OVERBROOK C3D X1? "OVI'lt THR TOP WITH TIIKn" vit' pops" "thi: uxnhr.ii:vnn" PALACF 1SU MAnKCT BTHKET I AL.-VC4 ".A M tolIilSP. P.M. i(V l I 11. IWM 'ltl In "JOHANNA I:N'I,ISTS PRINCESS 101S MAItKKT KTnEEX R-10 V M toH?iVl??T nnrtT i.ttri.l " hoston m.ACKin'.s litti.ij rAi." In REGENT 1 '1 f. to lii 11 In "HKK fOl'.NTRY riltST" DIAI Tri ci:nM.NTOWN a-Jv. ANNA O NI1.PSOV 8T In "IN Jl'DQMRNT OF" RIVOLI 5-D AND SA-""M STS. "THE WHIP"M,n"D"" RUBY "-rtfWtirPu. MACISTE in "The Warrior" SAVOY ,8U MAHKk.T STREET Crashing 1 hrough to Berlin" STANI FY MA"ET AllOVB 10TU LADY TSTIN MAI "" In "FPU TIIH 1-ltKKDOM OF TII15 EAST' VICTORIA MAKT ST. AU. UTII V IV- 1 VJIMZ-V U A. M. to IliloP.it: "Why America Will Win" PIHJTOPIWM T R E S FRANKlORD '""' DOROTHY GISH '" '"''"VmnN- IUMB0 F'XOtST, 81, alr,AD AVE. j vjiriuvj .iumtul junction on Frankfonl "L" HEI.I.i: IIRNNISTT In -The Lat hehel" fUAPLIN In "TRIPLE TROUBLE" I fin KT MU AND IOCUBT STREETS LULUM Mat- 1130.3130. K..SoU Margaerite Clark " "r a CLEAR SKY" NIXON MO UELOW iliF,B Margaret Fisher ln "i,,?.:J'?.v' "sn't EVERYTHINO" PHOTOPLAYS PARK HIDQE AVE. DAUPHIN 8T. r-Ml. Mat. ail5. Eva;. Ui4StoiL. . PAULINE FREDERICK In "FEDORA" .MHIH l'V X Mjr 7im'V nMvjimm ' nimwvx wm xxn ms . STRAND al"' AV ' vnn.E.of Broat MARGUERITE CLARK. In "OUT 0 A CLEAR 8KY" l I A ll m, A. T. -, Aaoea 10 a ,- " :i r- ...vfwv'Jk 4?5l r" -m ' "."r '. ' rf&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers