- m ih hX tt-,4' llJ i I Tv Lf lv ! a ii L&" J, "w. fc.V k ) -- v. 1 i foeBML U'.m'.-ai CM. COL, REES, FOOTBALL ROOTER, BIG AID IN POPULARIZING SPORT Where Hundreds Engaged in Pastime, Thousands Physi cally Fit Now Will Follow Suggestion of Chair man of Military Training Committee lit HOUEHT T. MAXWEI.I. ports Editor livening Public l.dirr WIIKN Colonel IJccs, of llic commlttoe on special mllUnrv ti-.ilnlns. ub Rested tliAt ecry S. A. T C. ninn physically flt should piny fontlull tlil fill, he envo the sport tlte blgRC.it lioot It ever lim received. IuMeud of hundreds, thousands will take a tilnff nt the sport tills year and more rooi players will tie developed than nt an) other time In history. Football will thrive and become (,ulte popular. Here Is how It will work out: In exery S. A. T. C. theie ill be a hundred or more physically fit jnuiiRsteri in luteinize traliilnR for the service. These boys must attend clasps nil day, bill one, and 11 half hours nre set aside for .physical trnlnlnR They nmt Indulge In onic form of sport to keep themselves In shape, and n the football season now In on they naturally will flock to the gridiron. The collepe coaches have been asked to refrain from picking varsity teams until everv man haH been Riven a thorough trynut in a scries of Rames to be anunsed ntnniiR them selves. Cach compaii) should have a team, and If the material Is Rood theie should bo two or tluee eleven". These companies should nn unite schedules and play for the championship of the collcse In tint manner ever) boy will have a chance to play and Ret acquainted with the Intricacies of Hie sport. The plan Is not new. for Harvard tried it for years and at Laurence Tille the "house Rames" always have been popular. fjfllllUU: nrc io rliplblllli) ruin, ourf at fieihmen iiofrMloi'nt jL aic allowed to phiy theie should be some leru iiood tuims turned out thli yenr. Colonel lives ami Associates Booming Football COLOIS'KIj K13KS and his department have been criticized severel) for their apparent stand aRalnst football. This Is rntiiclv uncalled for, because the Colonel and his associates are trjlnc to boom the sport In stead of killlnR It. The real leason for discontent amoiiR the playeis and fans Is that they cannot reconcile themselves to the new conditions. The United States Government has chai-Ro of the collcRes now and (lovernincnt rules prevail. The students arc theie to learn modern warfare in as short a time ns possible, which means they must spend quite a little time in the classrooms. Football can be played late in the afternoon at a. icRiilar period set aside for It, but the rest of the time the students must be on the campus for further military :nstruction. In the olden days a colleRo man tryinR for the football team usually took things easy in the classroom until December 1. and then made up for lost time. He was assisted by the faculty to a certain extent, for football was the national sport and meant quite a little to the coHcrc. That system was all rlRht 11 year or so aso, but It Is different now. Somo of the stu dents will graduate In December, others ill March and the last batch In June. Thus a few of the boys must complete their course In three months Instead of four years, and how can they do It it they spend most of their time on football? This Is not u knock at football, but plain facts u-s they exist today. The war Is a hlgRer game, and the war must have precedence. COLOXllls lli;i:X u-as fair and lenient tchrn he consented to tieo trips in Xovemler and said the hoys eould pluji all they wanted on the home grounds dttrliw the other eleven months. ' Pcnn Won, Then Dropped State From Schedule TWO years ago the University of Pennsylvania pla.cd I'cnn Stale on Franklin Field and the game was a strenuous one. Considerable ill feeling was shown on both sides ond the rotiRh stuff could be seen from the stands. I'enn walloped State that day and surprised the football world, and afterward handed out another surprise by dropping Dick Harlow's team from the schedule. From what I have learned of the scrap it was due to a rliisundcr.stiind lng between :hc coaches, which could have been patched vp with little difficulty. ' Penn had a man named Neil playing guaid and State protested him. BUI Martin, trainer at State College, said Xell had been playlns in the Northwest and was In the game five years. According to the story, Martin and Harlow asked that the protested man be kept out of the line-up for that one game and the matter would be forgotten. Instead of that, how ever, a scandal resulted and Xell was dropped from the squad. That Is the story as I have heard It from several different sources, and If such Is the case It is about time to bury the hatchet and resume ath letic relations. The Penn-State pame always was a feature on Franklin Field and this jear it looms up blgper than ever. Pennsylvania Iihh an open date on November 9 and should play State on that day. It would help the cause along not only from a sport standpoint, but from n financial one as well. This game would attract a good crowd and the chances are it could be arranped If the athletic authorities of the colleges would meet and talk It over. This is no time for petty squabbles. PEXX playt VUtshurgH In I'lttihurgh on Xovember 70', tvlilch li the only out of tnun name on the schedule. It also is the only big game scheduled thus far, o that a State ii)ntest should be con sidetci seriously. Cupid Black Hero in Thrilling Adventure? THE war has been responsible for many thrilling tales, but fortunately most of them have been suppressed by the eagle-eyed censor. How ever, a few startling adventures have crept Into print and the wild and woolly stuff Is Interesting even If It cannot be verified. Here Is a sensa tional yarn which was published in one of the western papers recently, which has a sweet dramatic touch and all of the high lights of first-class fiction. It deals with an experience of "Cupid" Ulack, captain of the Yale team In 1916, and gives one the Impression he Is In the tolls of the Hun. Look It over: "Here's a yarn about 'Cupid' Black, Vale's famous football star, that Is extremely Interesting, but the truth of which has never been verified. It was told among a group of eastern college men gathered at the University Club a short time back. Many Vale men have heard the yarn and have tried to verify it without success. 'Cupid' was captain of the Yale 1916 team and All-American guard; In fact, one of the greatest players of modem years. "Black played on the Navy team at Newport last fall and later on, when made an ensign, was placed aboard an auxiliary. Xow comes the weird part of the story. This auxiliary was In the middle of the Atlantic tin Its way across when, without the slightest warning, a German submarine came to the surface Immediately under the bow of the American boat. THE Junior officer teas on deck at the time and found Jilt vessel lompletely at the mercy of the sub. Cupid Is Recognized and All Is Lost tirtMlE sub commander appeared and roared out an order asking for lm- mediate surrender. He and part of his crew then boarded the Ameri can boat and reiterated the demand for' surrender. The German comman der spoke very good English and 'Cupid' Ulack started to talk to him. They conversed for a few minutes and then, to the great surprise of those around the German captain said sharply: "'I don't want to talk to you, Mr. Ulack; where Is your captain? He Is the man I want to see.' "Black said he would get the captain at once and asked the Geiman how he happened ,to know him, 'Well, I ought to know you very well I was the reply. 'I played against you on a Harvard team,' "After some further efforts at conversation, In which It was hoped to gain time, Black and two others of the Americans were ordered aboard the submarine. Just then an American destroyer was sighted, coming on at full steam. The ship Immediately submerged and was not again sighted. And with the sub went Black," fT0W what do you think of a nild-cyed yarn like thatf Is Black xV a prisonerf If not, where Is lief MORE than 200 football teams will be taken care of by the Fourth Naval Dlitrlct this fa,ll. Jake Oray, our well-known outfitter, says he re ceived an order for S500 luits to be used by the sailor boys and marines in this district. THK death of Bobby Morrow last friends In Philadelphia. I'or years I jw, jfi In the aportlnif world and had a reputation of never refusing to aid a man fc ifl r. ft 1 . and Mitt' Iftft toi'M m Tanrmt n a ta tilt anrl etotrarl tlimieanili f ".HUllll vjstfce w naa o.it,twu .' unfortunates who appealed ti liTfn, l;: ''ijrKOslty, but that "made hlra a,ll (tie T RE6EIVES GREATEST BOOST WHEN COL.REES ADMSESALL week came as a shock to his many Hobby had been a prominent figure a.uit, miu aianyu iiiuusaiiua us. Hobby Morrow' never advertised his more' popularf - JBVBidiUCh TmH4CvtoW;l COACH FOLWELL ' MUCH IMPROVED Penn Coach Says He'll He, Haek on Field Tliis Week DISCOVER iNEW CEiNTEK Results of Saturday s College Football Games l I lBukltn rlflil- Penn iirll, III I si mil. S, l Lincoln, Ncli. 1 nlcrll of Iiimh, I! i t'liltrrsltt if .NrhrnslcH, n, M nn rlinr, Midi, I'nlt erlt nf MiiliiKiin, 33 t ('use, 0. l llliimiilnxliin, Iml. Krnllirk sIhIc, 'H i IndlHfiii, 7. l llrrrii, (I. VtrMrrn lli-.rrir, 70s llnliliiln-V) nllnrr, n. t Wlliinir, II, Mount I nlon, SOj Krnt on, 0, l I'nlillnbii-, (). Oh In Sur, tl Oliln Wr-letiili, II, XI Kh-I l.nnolnir. Mil li. MliMsnn XkhIo, 311 i llilmi Cnllrar, 7, Svtrt InrltiMirn irrrnlril 1'i-nn-Marlne, t'l 1 1 ln trIi-I ; rrn( !,!.--, kmn-lllrnm, l.rlitKli-t'rlnii, N'nt.v l.plimiiMi nllrj. West Irclnln .MsrirltH gnine. Mend I'oaeh Itoli Falnvll. of the I ni vrr.sitv of IVniiHjlvnnla. who has been oinflnrd to th- lnlcrslty Hospital .since last Fridn. suffering fioin Influenza, N much lmpiiird. The Minted tutor was fcellnc mo line this morning he sent mil n iness.iKe that he nmilrl lie bneU on Fianklln Field xei. soon Just how long this will ln is not Known, but those oloer to l-'nlwell saj tlirj would not In sin prist il to see him In Ioks mi Wednes day or Thursday In the inianllnie tverjlhlng is going hIoiir nry Kiunothl) at I'enn. Former stars h.i)e nunc to the aid of their alma mater and are iviiddlng Hist aid In the iilnmce of the regular Instructor The niwH of Fol well's rapid recnpeia tlim w,is intiili of a surprise. It was lie liexeil when li,. taken i Lint week that he Mould be gone for at least two weeks. Me has lietn under the care of experts at the hospital ond It was said that his rugged physique and excellent physical innditlou did inticli to liastin his recoerj Center Walker Mnkr- (Jcioil Another Tilly Walker Is nliout to step Into the sporting spotlight that his namesake occupied during the summer. Till Tlllv Walker Is ii I'enn man, claims no relation to the erstwhile A'n fly chaser and the n.iuio has been u tidied on him uiil recently. llnriy AValUer It was when he first reported for fooihall practice at Frank lin Kield and Marry Walker It remalnid until Marry showed unmlstakahle sign- of ar.slty caliber and then Hob Kol- well called him Tilly and Tilly ii be - came. 1'nder the Venn nystem of defense a hcay center with lots of courage and gct-up-and-BO Is required. As far as sand and pep arc concerned Marry or Till Is right In tho front ranks. Hut he's shy, ery fhy, on weight; In fact It has heen many years since a man of 147 pounds has had a leal chance of landing the regular snapper-hack posi tion on the lied and Blue eleven. ' Make Thrilling Tackle Kolwell has been plaving Walker at center and when Hill Mollenback took charge of the squad with Bob confined to the University Hospital with Influ enza, he gac l.lni a real tryout at the Job. Walker was used at center on Saturday In the -arslty-scrub battle which the first eleven grabbed by 19-1. Despite his lack of weight, Tilly made good as a rolng center on the defense and also as a snapper-back. One of his tackles In the scrimmage game was the best of the afternoon. Vred Straus, a brother of the varsity halfback, broke away from the field for a long run after catching n forwanl pass Me was oertaKen ny vainer and pulled down to Mother Karth by a vicious dle somewhere between the ankles and the knees. Makeup of Line Settled The make-up of the entile Penn line is about settled Well and Miller are the end choices; Withingtnn ond Supplee, the tackles; I-'arin.ikls and Moore, guards, ond Walker center The backfleld Is a problem, but at present It looks like I.erch, quarteiback; Braun and Straus, halfbacks, and Itos neau, Mc.N'Ichol or Iloetsky fullback. Hobey Light Mill take Braun's place If he Is made eligible, but Hobey has not been out for practice. The nboe men probably will start In the first game of the season on Satur day At present Hucknell is sure that It will be able to hae a team on hand for the game, but in case the Lewis burg collegians cannot make the trip some other college will be played It Is not Improbable that Vennsylvanla Military College will be the opponent. The Chester cadets base the date optn and Si PauxtK the former Venn end, who Is coach. Is very anxious to book the game WEST VIRGINIA-PITT GAME MAY BE HALTED Influenza anil I'urlouphs .May Combine to Postpone Saturday's Contest Morcnntown. W. V Oct 7. There seems to be little or no chance of West Virginia and I'ltt meeting at football at Pitsburgh next Saturday In the first plate the entire State of Vennsyl vanla Is affected by the order closing all plates of amusement, which would Itkelv nrevent the name, and in the next place forty members of West Virginia bquad, who are In the S. A. T C. hae been furloughed till the ltth and sent to their homes in all parts of the State. Unless this furlough Is withdrawn and the men ordered back here within the next couple of days It will be Impos sible for West Virginia to play because? of lack of practice. "Tools" Miller Dies of Wouiuh Sharon, Pa.. Oct 7 William T Miller has received notlnrattotl from the War tie. partment that Ilia son. Corporal Kred H. C'Toota") Miller, died In France. Corporal Miller waa thtrt) eara old and a baseball catcher, being- a member of the tUiaron. Ohlo-l'ennlanla l.iaa-ue team. Andy Smith Now Athletic Director at Marc Island Andy smith. Hie former brilliant fullback on Hie l.'nlv erlly of I'enn sylvantn football team and Inter eoaeli of the Red nnd lllue, lias been located. For Hie Inst two seasons Coach Smith lias beem bead eoaeli of Hie football tennt of the University nf California. Coarli hmlth now Is athletic director at Hie .Mare Island nvy Yorcl. The latest report from Ibe committee on tralntnr ramp activities Included mention of Coarli Smlffi. Ills ap. polnlmenl has been ofllelatlj con firmed. He will promote football as the chief fall sport at lb big roast, naval station. Many fooihall star are enrolled at Ibis base. WHEN A FELLER BETHLEHEM WINS i FROM NEW YORK Kaliean and Fleming Start or Steelworkcrs in Na- ! tional League Match WINNERS SHOW POWER New rl,, Oct. 7 IJethli hem made Us ilelmi in New York for the season at Lenox Oval jeslerday, by defeating tho i Icven of the New Ycfrk Football Club, In a ih.implouslilp game of the National ootli.ill League, by the peine of 3 goals to 0 After i ach pide had Moml a goal that was disallowed by the referee Ilatlcaii of Bethlehem got through in 1 a ru-di for the New York goal, the first half ending 1 n In favor of the lsltor.s. night after the change of ends, Fleming droe In a hard shot from the left, placing Htthlehem two up JlcKeliey shot the third and final goal from n inlxiiii with five minutes to go. Vorter made a number of fine ..ies In goal for New York, as did Duncan for Bethlehem. The lineup and summary: ni:w voni; iii:thi.i:iikm Porp-r dual . Duncan VHlKlfWCKlit'. lllnhtlmtk I'letrher Kell I.ert ti.-itU lVruunoli Kothlcr. Hlitht half . .Klrkpntritk AtlHnu'on . Onter li. If .. (.'ampbell I'elrle. .. . I., ft half .. ..Puller il'lUHoran Outside rlKht .. MrKelw Knelsh Innlde rluhl . Pepper Tllllsch Center Itnllran Younc . inside left Porreet llrlerl . outslile InJt rtemlnu Iteferee i' Mntt. Ilrooklj n N'.illonul fleferepi' Assoi l.itlon l,lnemen r. I'errn ann J. Storrlwnn Hnils Itatlrim I-'lemlnK. .MrKellej. llelhleh-ill Time IlulNcn of 4.", minutes MOLLA WINS TWO MORE MJSS Hjllr.tc(lt Captures New Jcr- c. , , n ,, ,. , sev Single and Double Titles New lork, Oct 7 Like Alexandei the flreat. Miss Molla Bju'stedt soon will bo forced to weep for lack of worlds to conquer Playing In the final events of the New Jersey State cham pionships, on the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain Springs, N. J the famous Norse net star, added the singles and doubles titles to her credit. Miss BJurstedt mowed down the clever Miss Marlon Zlnderstein, of Boston, in the final of the singles, winning In straight sets, 6-3, G-2. In the final of the doubles Miss BJurstedt and Mrs. Spencer F. Weaer defeated Mrs. II. Sjaurt Oren and Mrs. L (!. Morris, 6-2, 7-5. FOOTBALL F0RC0RNELL Coarli Sliarpr Again Expected to Tutor Itliaoans Ithaca. V. ., Oct 7 The Cornell Htudent army training corps will hae a football team this fall If plans now under way mature Such Cornell var sity, former freshman plajers and new men with prev'ous experience as may express a desire to pluv will form the nucleus of this squad, which. It Is understood, will number about forty mm. It Is undeistood that Dr Albert II Sharpe. Cornell's football coach, will be made football coach of the S. A. T. C lust now he Is ai-lstant chief medical examiner of the corps STATE TRIMS SCRUBS Tallies Five Touchdowns in Hard Scrimmage Mate ( ullexe, ! Oct 7. I'ennsyl anla .Mate continued Its preparation for the Washington and Jefferson football game with a fulltlme scrimmage session Saturdaj Coach Uezdek pitted his regulars against tiie cub eleeu In a rtgulatlon contest. The arslty pushed our tle touchdowns and kicked goals for a total of thirty-five points, while the freshmen were held scoreless. Charlie Wa. who captained the var sity, tallied twice after brilliant open field i mining. Snell, the left halfback, Bcoied twite, and Kllllnger, the right halfback, also ciossed the yearlings' line, Snell and Cehrlng kicked the goals. Two Dig Games for Syracuse Sjrnruse. N. V., Oct. 7, I'lttsbuigll and Syracuse I'nlverslly football elevens twill meet In Kjracuse on November 23, It waf announced here. It was also an- nounced that tho Syracuse eleven would ' .make a trip to play Michigan at Ann Arbor November 16. Cornell aviators' will play here October 12. I Paterson Heats Merchants ratrrson. N. 4., Oct, 7. The strong Paterson lv-am defeated the Merchants' soc. (er team here esterdsy by goal to I, SUITSSJ.80 ItKDl'CLD FROM S30, StS and Sill PETER MORAN & CO. I'lerr' S. E. Cor. 9th fc Arch St. Open Monday and Saturday Until V o'clock. 0OTUBER t, 101 HAS A FRIEND HOG ISLAND OPENS RUGBY FOOTBALL Sun Ship Fails to Put in Appearance and bxlululion r Match Is Staged RAINBOW CHASES JINX Hog Maim Athletic Woclatlcm. which has attempted to break the Sabbath for sexeral weeks with Sundn spoils, found that old "Jinx" still hanging on, which has done so ever slme it Introduced Sun day games. This Mne II was to usher In Itllgby football, luixlng scheduled a game with the Sun Shin. I'lloi to the time set for the game Managcis Pjer and Samp, son cnlertalnul the scilhes with a din ner at the new Kmeigcncy Fleet Motel, just opposite the new athletic Held at Ninety-fourth street and Tlnlcum ave nue. As the time drew neat for the kick-off It was then dlscnered that the lsltlng gridiron stars had failed to make an ap pearance, nor had thej ent any word of any kind ns to why they would not be on hand to play the game Both teams came running on the field, and after fle minute cf real live foot ball "that Jinx" made his nppearonce again for the second time of the after noon. This time lie came In the way of a regular cloudburst, sending the spec tators helter-skelter to coer under the grandstands. During the second period rain again fell in torrents, ond neither side was able to coer or gain much headway until within three minutes of time. For the second period the amity again threat ened the scrubs' goal, but lost the ball. A. Wolfe. recoered the same and at tempted lo kick, but fumbled. Referee Dyer awarded the varsity a safety and blew the whistle for the end of the sec ond period, announcing at the same time that due to the, storm the game would no be finished Two Notre Dame "Vets" Remain ( lilriiKO. Oit 7 Noire Dame finds most of her lai jear's ele-n tn the national "ervlce. Two niemliers uf the last sear's r.tlj. Olpp and ll.ihnn are anllah1e. but the remainder Inrludlni; I'hlluln. Itsdnewskl, Ilasei,, Klim Spitldlwr, Andrews. Mrtlutre, Vadlsun ZoU u Uree, l'helan. Alllnop. Miller. ilall I'lerson and llrandy, all of whom woutd hne been ellalhle thta aeanon. hale intend the liluair game In France Mi- Go., anil Hall Win New York. Oct 7 Mis Kleanor (Joss and Walter Merrill Hall won from Harold Throckmorton and Mls Martnn Ztnderateln In an exhibition mixed doubles match for the benefit of the lied t'ro at the Houoken Lawn Tennis Club, New Jersej. jesterdnj. Tin wcore waa 11-3, ll-L Desmpsey-Levinshy Bout on a Wednesday Night After Ban Is Lifted The .lack lleinpsey-Itttttllng Lev In sky light will be held nt Hie Oljinplii A. A. on the tlrst Wednesday night after the ban on nil amusements lias been lifted. Tbis unnoiineeiiient wan mncle by Iliisiiiess Manager l-nii ItuluA, speaking for I'romotrr Dough erty this morning. "The fight will be lirld," said Man uger Knlns. "The battle would have been singed us scheduled on Wednes day night If the Health Department bud not stopped nil amusements. The promoters plan to singe Ibis tight, unci the tlrst Wednesday night after Hie lifting of the bun It will be put on. "The ticket sale has been stopped temporarily, due to the uncertainty of the date. Hut Hie moment we learn the ban is to be lifted, then the sent sale will be resumed. "I would like In add that the light would nut be held on a Wednesday night If the bun was lifted on n Tues day, Time would be needed lo rare for Hie sent sale and give the bojs time lu complete training," Correct truck building extends to every part of the mechanism big and little. No where is quality more pronounced than in the Acme, which care ful inspection will prove. 1 2 3ij 1 Tons Immediate Delivery Lippincott Motor Co. moto truck 2120 Market St. 0 TRUCK1! f WE'RE WITH VoO M 3CouT- ) we'ns W,,TM 'ou AEeie CAGE LEAGUE FOR INDUSTRIAL BOYS Steel Plants and Shipyards 1 to Organize Basketball I Circuit AMERICANS LOOK GOOD Mmhlvr Heady In Meet Dim in Title Series mWer, Ph.. 0f. ;. rjir Amlilrr lhlrll,r .ni1nl1on, pfiihnnl ln nr ii f I lie MnntjcomrrA Cminly r hbiip, Init night Irimtril ttrfl in (he It. II. Pun Cnmitntiy mniu "In ner In the Mrtln Line I.enRiic In hii rnfr In their tntetnent flint Ambler hmt Imiked nut nt the rhHin)lynllp erleM nml tliRt the Dun ompuny therefore ln ilrttm In 1he minor IfHiriie i htimnlnnhhi nt rhllrttlelphlft. The fnltonln Htiitement mho fiUen tint h MniiHRer Ame.i I "Tlie A in birr team hereby lne n ihntleiijee in the It. H, Dun tentn nf the Mnln l.lne I.eiiKiie In tinwer tn It Mntemeiit thnt Amhler tn nfrfllil to pln them oerlen nml prominent tlllren hnte rtilirtl n pure of !i(H tn Imrk ii thl clmllrnjre, Amhler ulll pln 1 1 ii ii three smei, the win tier t rerele the piime nnl entire rerelpt, the .erle to he htaced on ii n Rroiind,' The fen sun for basketball la rapidly Hppruai hlng and while a month ago II was the opinion that Ihere would be little stilling In cage-game circles, developments of a few weeks have placed an cntliely different aspect on the situation. While the local season appeared falrl good, basketball stock has taken a big Jump with the talk of the proposed M.istern tudustilal Basket ball League. Accoiillng to icpoits, eight trams will i'omio--o the circuit, with thce as cer tainties: Marian Mollliigswurth, of Wilmington; Chester Ship, of Chester; New York Ship, of Ciindcn; Hog Is land, nf Philadelphia , Merchant, of Hi Intnl. Bethlehem Steel, of Lebanon, and Heading Steel Casting Company, of Heading. The latler has made a big hit In Berks County circles with Its ball team, and as Heading Is a great town for basketball the spot should do good, especially with adequate financial back ing. Little can be learned of the project as yet, hut New York Ship Is credited with having mode or making negotia tions for tho use of the Camden Armory and tills olono wot Id seem to bear out the truth of nil the gossip. A representative of the Merchants' Shipbuilding Corpniatlon at Bristol said, "This' Is the first I have heaid of lllf league. As jet we have not cen considered basketball. Soccer Is divert ing our attention ond a rugby fooihall team has been formed. I understand wn will have a basketball team and, of course, might enter." Several other yards In this vicinity have not as jet made any plans for basketball. AVhcn the epidemic of Spanish "flu" subsides and halls air once more avail able, Secretary Hauo.. nf the American League", will sound a call for o meeting to organize. Some time ago the Ameri can figured on branching out and form ing an Intercity league, but the folly of such a move ha-i become apparent, and It has been lrtually settled that all games will be In Philadelphia as usual. NAVY CAPTAIN ILL "Bill" Ingram Now Suffering From Influenza Annnpnlla, Mil., Oct. 7. The hard luck of the Navy football team has been con tinued by the serious Illness of William A. Ingram, captain of the team and star L backfleld man. Infiram's Illness Is felt uy me team an me more, coming as u docs, In the wake of tho depeletlon of the team by Influenza and minor In juries nnd the disarrangement of the schedule. Ingram was taken 111 nt Tndlonatiolls, where he had gene to attend the funeral of his brother. Lieutenant Homer L. Ingram. Latest reports i)f his condition are reassuring. 1". anil M. Showing Form I.unriihler. Pa., Oct. 7. The first week's pnutlco or the. franklin and Marshall foot ball aquail has brought i heer to Ciurtl Weller His expectations have been more than realized The prospective team Is showlnir much better form for this early In the season than anv team In recent ears and thev have, been working- like veterans. The two Ilrovvns. Marshall and Hnil"tle and l.lovd Weaver are working hard for plates, while nn addition to the squad tho last week was lien Uood, of Mercersburg. Morrison the University of Pennsylvania freshman, Madison Rhaffner and the Weavers are candidates for the end positions, and Hood llucher and several new nun are out for tackles Standardized ' at Hog. Island by the American International 5 Shipbuilding Corporation. .Sixty t ol them tnero doing all that was S expected of them and more. ? They 11 do all that you want done. 1 Viz-ton to S-ton $2500 to $4700 rromnt Deliveries 5 Terrltorr Onen ACASON SALES CO. of Phlla. 1803 Market St. Ball. Locust ill. Kev.. Rare 2011 'fVV.VWVWVVVVVl7 WE WANT TO LEASE Several sewing plants in actual operation which can manufacture ladies' high-grade cotton gar ments or contract for their pio duction. Must he within 100 miles of Baltimore. Send particulars to The Strouse-Bacr Co. BALTIMORE, MI), . fay a. v aBjesaxT7 i ii 1 1 'i'i r- PHWlCALm COLES WINS TOURNEY FROM STRONG FIELD Philmlclphians Make Bet tcr Showing at Shawnee Than Rivals From New York Metropolitan Dis trict. COURSE FINE COLE TEST Hy WILLIAM It. LVANS WS IAT the fall tournament of tho Shawnee Country Club lacked In quantity It made up In quallt.v. nnd In the first sixteen were some of the best ptojers In the Philadelphia and New, I York metropolitan sections. The only I thing that marred the tourney was the l absence of Itegglc Worthlngton. He ' rnsllv qualified, as he always has. In I tli first flight, but Thursday night he was sttlcken with Spanish Influenza. But he got ns much pleasure nut of the victory of Alec Coles ns If he had won (ho event himself rnquctlonably theie Is no other golfer In the counlrj' who can play Shawnee better than Coles unless he Is llcgglo Wnrthlnston. In the first place he Is a hard hitter from the ten and long drives arc rsseutlal lo low scoring at Shnwncc, for unless the plajer gets a good drive the two shot holes become thrce-shntters. He had not been putting well np"tn within n few daj'n of the tournament, but In tin- final match with lldlo Styles he did some fine work on the greens. Ills vlclni-)- was well received by the other plojcre for he Is one of the most popular men playing golf toda Knight Hunches Go Wrong Kred Knight nf the. Aronhnhik Conn-lij- Club had several hunches and one of the things that mnde lit til remark to his friends that he was going to win the beaten eight of the first flight was his easj' v Ictorj- in the first inalch. Me met n tartar In T. D. Conio.v. an old Yale football plajer. In the Ilnal and when It was all over Knight was beaten. As In the final of the Lu Lu Temple tournament he waa two up and three to plaj- only to lose on the last green. stnted that he could pick the winner of the tournament and several took hhn nt his word. Styles was his selection but Coles spilled the beans. Tho Vhlladelphlans fared well, Coles winning the first flight; Charles V. Itoj-d of Lansdownc was the runner tip In the second flight while L. 12. Adams of Lu Lu was the winner of the third flight Three other Vhlladelphlans won medals as runners up In the various beaten eights. Ilovil Hard Nut to Crack, t V L. Bloodgood, of (Jirrrj Valley, which Is near the fanioitsunnlcn Cltj course, had his bands full'i lu his final match with Boyd. Me Is .Viothcr long driver, and his drives avenjged thirty to fifty jarda farther than tbV Vhiladel phlau. Hojd had plajul with lilm on the afternoon nf qualifying day n n partner In a four-ball match, and Blood good got the Impression then that his golf was nothing to boast of. Hut Boyd had something up his sleeve, and In spite of the New Yorker's long lee shots, his i&ftaEPucAiraMALaSgLa Ilolh Sexes Thousands of Positions, fair stsiiroii so yonnc snmen in nctn- fMds, Government Work nnd Yromnnry. Wall-trained stenographers ft bookkeenv tra to flit tho vacancies left bv men, Tba coot of our course to train von Is small nnd It takes about So davs. Our rrnn uaten bold mid nf the best positions la th eltyWrlte XOW for booklet or cilU 30-Day Business College rarkirnr Dtclc. Rroad A Chrrrr St. Young Women nnd C.lrls HKVOX. I-A. DEVON MANOR ARUBURnAN bosritlnr sol day school for fctrta. offer Inc exceptional training for present conditions. Collets preparatory and Juntor-collen courses, Social Service. Secre tarial training fur business life. Household Arts and Sci ences, Arts and Crafts. Musle. Art, Expression. Kindergar ten. Separate dav department for .lunlors. Special rates for flve-dav boarders. Send for catalog or tele phone Wayne 70S for an ap pointment with slUi KI1ITII MAMSON. t'rla. Devon rrnnsjlvanls. MUSIC School of Music CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. Organists for Motion Picture Houses Sprctat hort Intensive rournA to teach the music and style of plalnr iultable for moving picture. Study of the picture from the screen, with suffRfsted musical program and actual playlns for pictures. There la an actlvet demand for skilled orcanlsts for this work and cood salaries are paid. School of Composition Offer a complete course In Harmony. Coun terpoint. Mulcal Form and Composition. Hery mulcUn should learn to compose and Is not a finished performer unless a course In Harmony has upn tkn. CAamm mnd i private insiruciion as aesirea, Write or come In to see the niKECTOK 1431 AKCII STREET lj CoNsu&Morayftusc 34th year. Individual Instruction. Per sonal Supervision. All branches, theoretl m.1 and fcpptted, A school of Public Per formance. Teachers' Normal Training course. Publlr School Music Hupervlslon. Complrt Military Hand Dent. Devreea conferred. Two complete Pupils' Sym phony Orchestras Reciprocal Relations with Univ. rf Pa, Dormitories for women. Year Hook Free. Gilbert Raynold Combs. Director Offices, Studios, Dormitories, Uroad t Reed GERMAKTOWN BRANCH Philadelphia Musical Academy SO EAST WALNUT LANE JOSEPH W. CLARKB. Director Prospectus Mailed on Request. LEEFSON-HILL5 "VHS" 1S24 Chestnut St. (18th Ate. and York Road, Oak Lane, Public School Musle Supervision, HKOrCNB SKPTKMHER 10TH 8P1.KNUIU OPI'OUTUNITir ottered to sev eral young men to sing In on ot th best vested choirs In the cltyi tenors and basse; salary. J m. i'ncr cmtwi. PIANO, VIKITIM1 TKACIIKR. siAvn KMii.r vkiinon. jujij ARCH ST. Instrnetlon Wanted VANTKI Private school near 40th and 'Parkside for child six year. Address 8UU Oil. Hldg. IVQSaKMlrWi atjt-e F l,S iBKy' l,".! p mm plat Prominent Golfers to Play in Atlantic City Golf rrnrllmlly every golfer who quell fled In the first flight nt .Hbawnes will enter, the fall tournament of the Country Club nf Atlantic City which will be held from October 17 to IV Kt Nortlifletcl. The tnurtinnirnt Is so sr ranged that If plarer qualifies, he Is nssiirfct of three days of plfty Any golfer who luis not received nn Invitation may enter h sending th nnme of tils rluh nnd tils nssnehitlon bandlrap to I'reilrrlcU ('. Kohblna, Atlantic Cltj, nt his earliest conveni ence. The rourse Is eiisllr sreesslble from this rlty nnd Atrnntle City and It Is nn exreltent test of Kolf, opponent was on the gree,n evcrj' time putting for n half. And on the eighteen with the New Yorker dormle the only thing that saved the day was a long curling putt for a half. Shawnee Fine Test of Golf There were a dozen or more good players! who saw Shawnco for the first time last week and they left for home with a verj' pleasant memory of thej course. It Is a well-planned course, tho distances nro excellent and with the) fifth and eighth greens properly banked there would be little left to criticize. On Thursday the courso was wet from the heavy showers of the preceding night and as a result not a single plajer was able to break tn. On KrU elaj", whjn the match play rounds began, there were half a elozr;i men who wcro under that score, so that the courso when heavy Is casllj" six lo ten strokes harder for the ball gets practically no roll. Laid in Ilcauliful Selling The weather throughout was made to order with tho exception of the early hours of the last da,v Later thil weather cleared. Not only Is Shawneo n lino test of golf but few courses in tho country have such beautiful setting. Tho links He In a v alley, and on all sides rise tho Blue Itldge mountains, and tho big bills vveie a riot of color from a fiery red to the faintest graj There arn no hills to climb but the golf Is stiff: enough for any one. Shnwrfte Is one courbo which after j'ou have plaj'ed It. you make up j-our mind to return again. Travers and Mojil Golf Victor! Clifton. N. V.. Oct. 7, Jerome Travers and Tom Boyd, the home piofesslonal, defeated A. L. Walker. Jr.. and A. F. Kainmer. present end pat Htalcn Island champion", lu n four-ball match on the b'ox Milts llolf Club links hero J'ester duy. Approximately $1000 was raised for the lied Cross. Trovers nnd Boyd hod to play an extra hole to win. Both sides had a best ball of 73, Boyd hav ing the best louml. a 75. D NCINO 5 1-iuvATK Dancing "wso.nb $5 The CORTISSOZ Sf'IIIKII,. Mirrored Studio 1K0 Chestnut St. n.iv Bve Ik-uH 31M A TKAC1IKK FOR KVKKV VIII'II. HrKCl.1. BATH FOB MUX IX I'MFORU INDIVID. Instruc. liv exp. joung woman. I'hone lleimont 294 1 for appcl"tnnt. Both Seves i CTjc Upman &djool -, BEECH KXOI.T.." SSI Lancaster Arc, ARDMORE . ... fornjerlr known as &".n,ll Nrhool. Main l.lne nranrh Kindergarten and Primary tor both Jnoy and tlrls. Junior and Senior School er atria only. Bus service from West 'hlta. via Overbrook and Merlon. Opsns .tPt. 30. Address MISS M. If. STEKX. Prtnelnal. fWORTIIANn AM) llOOKKKKPINO our craduntea arc In ronaiunt demand. Good piOInK positions await you. Urrce Short hand, the easy, speedy svstem. Complete business and secretarial courses. Day and business and secretarial courses. Day a nlaht cjiB.es. Intensive training. tt"M.X. Knroll any lliti". Cull (or wi ifWa V for full particulars and ratal WM l'Hii.v iu'mnks.s cni.i.Kd aifaifls7 nnd College nf Cnmmerre write talog. CIK, 1017 Chestnut St.. I'hllaclelphht Strayer's Business College i-nimiiripiin'a (ireule-t llnslnrss School I.xpert tearhrs. Modern eciulpmcnt. Incll Miluul nclMcncment, Chumps nioileruie. To Blilons Riiaraticed. Hay Hnd Nlitht Clas.na. .I(.,u.".lull''nl.H ?"' nttencllna-. llnnill no-. 807 ( lieslnut Hreel. I'hone. Walnut S84. MlbN IIAKVM Trnlnlnc heriuol for Klndor rnrtners, SAOGUninut ht Plilla. Junior. Senl r ft Oradus Courses, rrlmary meth. ads. Praclljnl KIMereanens. Home-like 9tu !.ta" residence. Tor nartleulara add. Ad. aide T. lllm.in.ru,.. aBOO Walnut SL.Thlls. National School of Elocution AND OKATOIIV. T.lltle Theatre m.lar. Clasa o' prlBto Insiriiclloi. ilolh sees. Diplomas icwariled. r). I Ihiemnker. Principal. V.T.lltle Theatre 111.1c. WIRELESS- lELEGRAPHY CflALMEttS INSTIiptE, 204ft ARCH ST. Classes for men and Yorien: private period. Call, write oi ,v'BBB" utiui-. Knrou at enca. e Phinf I. ia Jurn: Locust 8884. Philadelphia TurnRemebde School reopens Septenher 0. Oymnasttcs. RwlmmlnK. Drawtnc andNredlewnrk In ehll. dren 7 to 15 years for lpr yenr. Enroll now. Rooklet. Broad i Hnu L tC.lumbla av. Palme. I,uln" College. 7U Chestnut 8t. rauns iiookkeeplnB. Shorttniid. Secretarial. Enellsh. Touch Tynewrltlni. tc. Courses. Day tt V.. Sessions. IndlvUiui Instruction. Intrnslie Tutorlne, M.ilier (lUre I'renara tonr. Mathematics. T'nlv. Rcf.for Collet. Law and Medicine. Wllherstwin llulldlnc. rniVATE LESSONS. I.ana-uates, Maths . Enc: ntements nf Amhorshlpa peclaltr backward pupils. Miss TYIIdman. 183a Race. ritKM'll TAI'tillT llelalnn ladv III take a few more pupils. Write or call Madam Wllleu, 4cnu nprnee si. COKKKCT KNUI.INII. also Crencli. prv.is irnsuiiBi LapMuio vvuiiiuii crnc;iier.B74 n. FRENCH and Spanish by natlv profJteacb ers; hlah ret.: grammar, ronveratloni mcct.i lu.i. v.t-m. iurr gncrmiA PRIVATE l.KSSONS. Lannuaces. ifl mattes. Enallsh: Klemnls of Authors! specialty. MISS tVll.DMAN. 1080 Ra9 Younc Men and flora The Episcopal Academy Locust and Juniper SU. FOUNDED J7l With Which Wa Unltd In 1MI The De Lancey School Thorough preparation for Coltege. Baa els I eonraes preparing for Busla ar lb United Slate Servlc. Separate Hldg. for boy H to 11 vaara ot age. Voluntary Military Drill for bora In the Middle and Upper Schoole. Upper School apena Sept. 10 1 MlMta School Sept. 80 1 Lower School Bpt. M. Tiie Head Maitrr will be at the AcasWf Dally. v Registers malted en sppllesflon. 1 Rev. PHILIP J STFiNMKTZ. Jr..S.T.V, ITead Master WVNXKWOOn. PA. Montgomery School res BOW AlITt'MX nrSORTH ATLANTIC riTV. N. J. Wceitminiter Kav, nr. llch. El.v. t at. .Vn VL . . ..yi)v-hxh,t running vratar. 4I2.BO up wkly.: f.' 60 up dally. Chs." gffie. HOTEL B0SC0BEL SJJ'-Ji;- Amer. t Kuro. plans. Pkl I, A H. MAUI CAPB MAY, Nj J. THE WINDSOR oapumat. m. . . , . fin.! All fc. "RS" A.Lf-J 8UN PAnmiiH It. 1IALPIN n 4 CAM nSMaVd. EflglNOTON. PAr r ThicifcMrtfujs; 113.00 up waiv.i an -. AVTfMK VSlA ml iii .tmmmm. i ti 'VtA " w , ." -, V . 9 ,, '. ' BMMUnMi i-ii ,kim II iilllJ tmjmtm iff w -in. iii ii r -.fcYJ.' .'.. . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers