ipypMWMiwm; f ' 'MM J i w,yjpwiffln"iwi wwiprT JRFiW'i1 i ua ViS afr-.k '.KBffiWTi . . Pk.wvjw ' Kg.ffW'MIN lLlS3EjE 'Hf l. "qM.wvf'g Uuk. t& &4&S: LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS F0; ?ZE mt gM' "" , ,. wWlllds I .WiS aj sla ill lntii.1 ....f...iii.TM .. ...h.. i ! I.i -- ?'- WWR ' F ')TJJ .? 40 h:Tl FWr txuf ' V- u.- ' MU- i t-i t TSTERY" OW IN CHARGE OF W rFPOtf 71 CmjmV Black's Former Proteges Should Make Good on Gridiron This Season With Eccentric Fred Walker, Late of Williams College, Tutoring Eleven , lly HOUKilT W. MAXWKU, iorl Killlor Ktriilnc Public l-rilrr INt! nf thp linli.nn itlinruptuCH In '?;? recently appointed athletic director nt the iinvnl tratnhic i tHtlnii at : ., JlN, fart. It. I. WnlNer Is welt knutvn iLT$'"J& l',c lff leHKue. Jumped to tile .A, ,r&otlmlI He was more or le a stranger. Last year, However, lie tooK tile ""'Jel as froach of the Williams team and finished the m'.iioii with n cleun -state.- He did not lose a game. ' V ' lntlif iia l.n. rl....n nf lli itldllrnll ,,,.,, I ' I Va.tt ,...l't tltftlln runinlla 1 j . .,... nun nan viiaihv v. nif hiiu.ioii oiun" m ., u,., ........ .(.ui..i ' :Vi;J!'vGupld Ulark, Charley Itarrett, Ucrnlc (Jerrldh and Schlatter litHt year. , lmc'js working hard to turn out a flit vyilW succeed. JirSeveral years aeo. while twlrlinir riS'S6 "Mysterious Mitchell" because ';Milmself Into any Job and out of any jJ that he was the Kreatcst tlilim that ever Imp pencil. C'outldencc w.n 4.yPalker's chief asset, and although some critics said ho "didn't I live a ,'jSJihfnjr" while on the mound, he was cootl cnoitch to win twenty-live cutnen -jffor .Reading In 1911 and set back ',M ifiidmlt he Is the greatest pitcher that iif S ou' ani nur' " ,vnu'p "' a Knnc Jllst I -,Us did It. but he invariably won. Tlie same applied to hW football away with It, but the Williams team over Ilensselacr, walloped Cornell and ended with a 20-to-O win over Am herst In the closliiK same. He developed lloynton, the preat quarterbick. (4'VJrnd tausht'his men a bewllderinR attack which ballletl all opponents. And "i Set, "he didn't have a tlilnn." Now this mysterious suy Is at the . V v flAol tf nvr.nl1o.it iiti tirtnl nn linil j&J 118 won a same and probably will JJH ' bforo the season Is over, .lust watch T TK'jL I rll iiou ichat a icimtlcr In' i oiirf thru ya mil anil prove JTI it, but you can't till how hr ducn it. Eastern Football Managers Should Adoit Western System TlTAN'AGEnS of football teams In the !C dVI .... ...... ............. ... .u. ... t-t ' lr- Instead of takinrr the count and t 71 h 'rtnr 43 A V fiiltnnu 1 n u-nulnrnapu ii'ittnll i.'aiil tn ti'.t.lr m.t uAnn order and system out of the chaotic conditions and urransed six high-class contests which will settle the supremacy in that section of the country. Football today is in the same condition" ns baseball early in the summer. 'It will be remembered that tho big league magnates Just waited for further ?A 3 iW'alnnmnnln fiftrtr thr tt'iirL'.rir.fl I'Vt t atlamul n utswilnntAn KImo nil. Illlttl J.u tAVKWlCV IU ailUmillCII VlllllO UUb Ulllll . ' fUlUanw nx.tlnrlf Ina ..t.l-. .IiaIh unnntlnp I., k.v.vfr uuki.ut ...vn, li.bii iiiuii auti.ii niii'niivm:. enuuiu nci iuj.uii(i:i ...ill v. arrange their affairs according to Colonel Itccs's orders, which are as plain '',, anything could be. t' i There can be no games In October which will take the students away , ,'from the campus longer than from noon Saturday until 10 p. m, livery N " ,te known that. Then, why doesn't some one arrange games fur this month x'wlth teams that can comply with that order? Why worry about a game t V -r ..J.,.. . 1, ..!....... !.. 1 k ; A , tviitl w VUilVKU o,iuii.t.-u iUUI Ol II.C IIUIJIS UU 11CII IL il C1I1U11 IIIC OUllIC b" jplv, .never will bo played? '"v$7"V -"en we nave tno -sovemuer ruling, wnicn allows teams to travel on V-aJ'tWo Saturdays. It shouldn't be hurd to arrange contests for November 2, ' 91fi 23 and 30 with hlch-class elevens, ,i"cst- ;tj' fAT TIIU Vast every one is icaitliis until the laat minute to make '$111 UP a schedule, and the chances arc that quite a few coUcucs ulll i X'S&p-' ie k Iti ng. itJi.y Jiv WS. .- . "ri j3cv oporis iHusi neip in uiueriy Loan urive JJENERAJ.. PEItSHING'S well-trained forwards have smashed the Illn- Cantlllan linn t r. m. .. nnn.t nnln n n .1 .. nr.r l.n... 1. n 1...II ...Ifrl.l.. ....I...... .11.. Vj' ' .""( ....c lui a. fsipuu mum tiiiu nun iit.i.- ,uu uan niiiini niiiniu ins t? ,.vtiit.ce of the goal line. For months this game lias been progressing on the her side, with every man doing his B a" V ll uuiy ui every mail auu wuumit iu uuck up 11 B ;, w)th Liberty IJqnds. Buy to the utmost. Theso words n ' -SKiTy far, and It seems unnecessary to repeat them. Yet t ' 'i, eated thousands pf times In the next week, for the nail ri.j it m tne uuiy 01 every man ana woman to uaeK up tnose urave boys ' afllti T Itnvti 11ina T)l,, ... .lid lilmnl 11h..ii (i.nt... mnm. ...... r. . .1 W 'i?me 'n America the same; as on the battlcllue. v. x Sports have done much In the past to lend a hand, and sports must do Jtnore at this time. Our lighting men -i. l.mue "ll -"ore - insure a complete victory, ti you oeueve you nave r Triached your limit, Just try to squeeze In another bond or two, for you ,-i'f not only will be helping your Government and tho men in the trenches, , ' Iut also yourself. The security Is the best In the world and you will be r "given liberal interest. Think It over. rTMlK flu epidemic, has kept the followers of sport in the hack 'J. around In this city, hut such is not the ease in Xeic York: At the Jamaica race track $1)00,000 teas subscribed up to yesterday, and the figures will pass the million mark before the end of the iccck. Season Over, Ball Players Desert Bethlehem v. jjjJyBTE AHE not perfect, and no matter how hard some ball players are ' -fi?T '.working to prove they are essentials, some few usually i-teo In and jSfJrab the act. At the Bethlehem steel 'tf. 'itMSUti Imll players signed up for the r,,tj"' tJI for good salaries, but when the '.-Slio, stopped, Did they continue their .qoverhment? They did NOT. Out of the gang of high-priced stars only v "l'1- ,'Jjour now remain. They aro Manager George Cocklll, Steve Yerkes, Shorty '. ') '..u,J-Cl..er and Bobby Clark, The absent 6 !:'.. r. . .... L fi''-mg league baseball starts again. Co--1, . ., Rtlll n.. imp run h VilmA(l tint tttia '"3. :..:": :.. v v" :,...: i KKd(i uiicieu iiu(,u aaiuucs uuu itfriice.vlnc on big league clubs. They ', iifor (the tall and uncut as soon as .. ... OT1IISO like that has happened at Hoy Island, because ath letics are run differently by Admiral Howies and his assistants. Battling Nelson Sends Out Call for Help .TTLINQ NELSON, famous lightweight champion of the receiving type, was nailed by the Influenza Chicago. Nelson piled up a big '- ., . , ... . .... . ., 7.Mure uut-- i.c is .eiiiyuiui ny uowii ne JS'!-vt wants It known that ho does not seek charity, but merely would Ilk T:"o have a few of the bovs to whom he claims he distributed $:!50.000 ca! fFj; ,'tuund and repay part of It. All we .'-. ?t -Nelson at one tune was a oig U' -ne uaiiier now claims ne nun -QB !, anu mat ins latner, who n.a cuiuroi oi nis property, retuses to aid mm, 'j-jsm 'Afla h JX AVDITIOX to the Hauler's seftoujt financial condition, it Is JL leurnotl that he Is threatened tvlth pneumonia. A'oiie too pleasant itjfffin for the one-time champion. HE race track men are .supporting jund willingly. Jamaica Is working (.Liberty Loan drive a success. In wrk has been passed, and now the two. million mark. The race horse ' -k.H"-,, "..ioaK ! Jockeys purchased all they thought they could afford, then just a few .Down at Laurel no such concerted owners plan to aid a war charity. When Billy Kelly meets Eternal ; week, it Is believed the Red Cross 9.000. ach owner and the Laurel officials will put up $10,000, and all have . to turn It over to the Ued Cross. I EH continues to ride successfully at Laurel, Yesterday he had pjMWther good day, registering three winners. This makes six winnert, place and one show speeder in Stop, X. Y.. turfman and owner of dd, has procured the services of ' dMtlt o( Matty Baldwin, noted f,-. marks the passing: of St ATHLETE M4 VYTEAM tlin- slwrtlllir Wiirlil U l-Vril WhIUpi. In tifiselmll circle, luivltijr pitched l"ed and tlien tn thn niliuii, hut hi - class team and the cliiuices arc ho for Syracuse. Walker bc-miie known of his eccentricities. He could talk dllllculty and convince his audience Into the ninjmt, lie would frankly ever wore shoo leather, and then ica to prove It. No onu knows how he ccaehlnjr. No one knew how he ot last year started out with u victory Second Naval Tralnlns Station with I In Is 1 IIM vl!h t!ir Itcttil lilrnfult' come through with another sensation his smoke. East should follow tho example set ...... .......,..,.. ,... . worrvlnir themselves to death over rirlrr hnrl Iipoi. luunril nml .vritl.. tin It n'.iis ti.it l.it.i T. unntmv. !... 4... l 11UO luu ItllV. Ik fd;il..3 ll.llL il.U l'.imi!n.lnn ul.i.l.1.1 nn tnn.....n. .... I ..... . ,..,. .t. !....., lust the lame as was ilrini- In the ii i t-v. share and then some. mean 11IUUII UI1U th'y will bo re- must be driven fight to the limit and then add Just u plant at Steelton some fifteen big season. They worked and played games were llnished their bonuses work in the steel mill and help the heroes should be remembered when aifflnlul nt tli Btul .llunt 'Tho lmlT - ,, - - ;- ., in some cases inure iiiun .ut:y were naturally signed contracts and beat the big pay stopped. and now Is critically 111 at his home fortune during his fighting career, but i i . i . . i ima uppeaieu .iu ins irienus lur uiu. like call can do Is wish the Battler luck. snarenoiuer tn tne city or iiegewiscn, not enougn money to pay nis nospuai every patriotic movement liberally overtlmo to do Its share In making less than two weeks the million-dollar boosters of the game are out to reach owners contributed liberally, and even drive has been made, but the Mary- will be the beneficiary to the extent two days. W. J, Kilmer, the Ring- Sun Briar, last year's celebrated two- this sensational Jockey. . lightweljht. in Charleslown. Mass., another classy fighter. The Influenza AIN'T IT A mj ffm &!fr i Clil Li a r en I nainl i r, c n ". ; r Mr' y'S& ts' " I rvA n n al intt l ! l l''TW -,--- - --A-- - .-- mr S4zf -j I wm I "I ni I- when Yiy Take Youb OyAL" TRA1M1NC WITH AN IHSTPviCTOH A APTCW AIV3UT BIOMT MOS 1J TM-. A.R fee. rSjSz. V; TOO SE6 TMQ AiMBui-JCe wl. To' DROP HUTCHISON TIPS ON LONG DRIVING Points Ball Upward With Wind and Downward Against Stiff Breeze EXPERT FROM THE TEE Scavieiv Golf Club Wants an Inn License Atlantic fltj, OH. Ill, Tilt. ,S-. 'I,w '' '. t fnlfw, nf whlrli J l-rrnrK II. Ilri.t, of I'hltn.lHnl.L, l h.i.l, lia. uppllr,! to II. r loanty fourl for nn Inn unit Imrrn llrrnar. It U tHkrn In .mm- imrlrr, to m-un tl.Ht h. ru, , uuinjf mB. J'it V... '., roal ,,',u ' l'""l I u . ,ub;,"1" ,V-"-- riiili m.v I., Hl.lr tn nhtnln tlir rommoillty liv l.. Inn llrrnird .. an Inn. lly CHAKl.eS (CHICK) BVAjNS, JR. There seems to be a peculiar fascina tion about driving a ball a long distance and the query most frequently made of prominent golfers Is how they get dis tance. Every golfer seems proud of any achievement along this line and I know myself how a feeling of self-satls-lled pride swept over me when one of my golf friends told me that I had driven farther on a long hole on the old Klin course In Chicago than any ane had ever ddlio before. I must say. however, that I usually consider the easiest man to boat in a match Is the long driver. A long driver, naturally, takes pride hi his ability and conse quently forces himself to the utmost to get yardage. The result all too fre quently is that such a player sacrifices rhythm and usually displays a decided tendency to hook or slice. This last fault Is a necessary corollary of using strength at the expense of rhythm. I remember well an old gen tleman who never drove more than from 100 to 1.5 yards who used to take an especial delight In Inveigling some stal wart young college boy Into a match. The youngsters would usually look with a Hort of disdain on' the contest, but that was only nt the start. OutdiMance Veterans They would step up to the ball and, with a mighty swat, get twice the dis tance of the veteran, hut he almost In variably took their measure and enjoyed a good laugh on them In the finish be cause his 100-yard drive always went the right direction while they, with alarming frequency, landed in the rough. The classic Instance of the short driver defeating the "camion ball" at fists Is the match of Travis who, playing against Edward Blackwcll, of England, was fre quently outdriven as much as 150 yards on some holes by the muscular English man tn a British championship. Travis didn't have the drive, but he had every thing else, and took the honors by a comfortable margin. When one looks over the list of golf champions he t-ees the list of very, very few players noted for particularly long, strorg driving. And so we may say that while a long drive Is, of course, a golfing asset It must never he employed at the expense of consistency and direction. HutrhUon Has SjMein My friend Jock Hutchison dilves a very long ball and his method Is quite In teresting. When he Is going with the wind he puts his ball pointing upward on the sand tee. When he Is going against the wind he places the ball pointing downward This is an dea which many drivers striving for distance may well follow. The drive with the wooden club Is, of course, the fullesk stroke of the game, but a player should never for get that It Is better to get distance con sistently than to get an extraordinarily long ball off the tee on a few holes and then perhaps, top, slice or hook several shots. Aside from the thrill which comes from driving a particularly long tall the shot Is not of exceptional value, At least In my own personal experience It makes no difference to ine If my oppo nent outdrives in from the tee. In trying for distance one must al ways calculate the wind, direction, and velocity, as pointed out above. The condition of the course Is also a factor, for on a hard-naked course the roll may be counted on to carry a ball fur- I ther than a shot which Is played with all. j carry. Walter Hagen, for example, drives a high all-carry ball, always good for about SCO yard, and he is seldom outdriven excepting by a player who 1st favored bv a hard-baked course. W. AND J, WITHOUT A GAME t Authorities Call OIT State Contest i Slated for Saturday U'aalilnston, I'.., Oct. 10, Washington I and Jefferson yesterday definitely called ' off the I'enn State game scheduled here next Saturday, .Stkte professed to be' able to make the trip here for the con test regardless of the War Department ruling relative to October trips, but the' Washington and Jefferson authorities, alter a conference qecmea mm it was TRA1M1NC In.TM AM i.TD..nV.. V.f1 VI Cl ffis " xir3 l GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? lir:tLIr) fe 3 r-'O rs c rX U - r D7EJ5fj4rarH5:i -Ano Yoo imasimc Yoo uai4 SEC Tmc. iunsroMJ Toying VAJITM A CHOlCC. jCT OE TOOL 1 CLERG YMEN PLA Y AT NORTH HILLS MONDA Y Fj'ef o Twenty-five Minis ters Will Compete in Eighteen-Hole Handicap for American Red Cross DR. WEBB IN CHARGE H WILLIAM II. EVANS N' OUTII HILLS has fostered more unique tournaments than any other Philadelphia golf club. One of the first was a tournament for left-handed play ers. Another was an affinity tourna ment, which later wnsi displaced by a husband and wife tourney. Still another was a turkey match. On Monday tho club will hold a tour nament which will be restricted lo clirpyinen. and any minister or priest who belongs to a club affiliated with the Golf Association of Philadelphia will be eiigune to enter. Tlio Itev. Dr. Aqullla Webb Is bundling the tournament for tho club, and any clergyman who has net been called on the .phone and Invited to enter should .call Doctor Webb, wliosc telepbono number Is Poplar 2156. Ideal Day for Tourney Ordinarily tho various ministerial as sociations meet every Monday morning, but owing to the Influenza epidemic these meetings will not be held, and as Mon day from time Immemorial Is a holiday for clergymen, the date selected Is one that will suit every member of the cloth. The tournament will be for the Aniet lean lied Cross, nnd will be an eighteen hole handicap affair, and the entrants may play either ninrnlng or afternoon. Doctor Webb says there ase between twenty-five and thirty clerical golfers In the city, nnd he hopes to get all of them to enter. Some of those who have already entered are the Ilev. Dr. J. Oray Bolton, who was ono of the heroes of the recent national seniors' tournament at the Apawamls Golf Club, and the Itevs. Heibert Bridges, Itlchard Jones, W. Ileatty Jennings, Carter Helm Jones and Doctor Webb. The new greens at North Hills aro now In excellent condition and the course I Is In excellent shape for the totirna- I mnn. WnAnA la nn nnlll.t lltul I. ...til nn an annual event. Riverton Tourney in Doubt The Itlverton County Club, which gave an Invitation tournament over Its new course last year. Is undecided whether to hold the event this year. It was an clghteen-hole event, and the field was one of the largest of the year. The new course, which was laid out by Don- old Koss, Is admittedly one of the best In the Philadelphia district, and the two-shot holes are without ijuestlon among the best notes lata out m tins country. Wilfred Held, the professional at the Wilmington Country Club, advocates the elimination of all three-shot holes. He saya there Is scarcely a three-shot hole In the country that cannot be reached with one poor shot. In other wcTds. If the olaver misses either the tee or sec ond shot, he can reach the green on his third shot. At Hlverton on any two-shot Hole it Is physically Impossible to get a poor drive and get home on the second shot. Th one-shot holes there are also ex cellent, and it Is to be hoped that Ulver- toA again gives the goiters of this city the opportunity of playing once more over Its splendid course. LAUREL JOCKEY SUICIDE Grieve'd When Favorite Hor Is Killed in Race ' lUlllmore, Md Oct. 10. Willis Allen, well known steeplechase Jockey, shot and killed himself In a room In his home at Laurel, Md., yesterday. Allen Is known on every race track In the country, and has recenly been rid ing Shannon Itlver. Tuesday he was not allowed to ride the horse In the steeplechase at Laurel, and while run ning Shannon Illver fell and broke Its Alien, who was greatly attached to the horse, grieved over the affair to sucn an extent that he became mcTose and melancholy and decided to end his life. Jamaica Goes Over Top in Liberty Loan Drive for One Million DolUtrs New Yrk, Oct. 10. The .Llbtrty Loan drive rtt ' Jamaica race track went "OYER Til KOI'" for a million and more ytsterday. The amount subscribed each day since the drive opened on September 30 follows: Sept. 30 fUO.AOO tlo.ooo 70,000 1(3,000 0,000 111,700 31,190 40,600 17T,tM Oct. I Orl. 3 Ort. S Ort. 4 Ort. A Oct. 7 Ort. Ocl. ....k .1.... ....v IIIMtMM x bo LOdK AT TM6 AIR CR0U1BHB WITH fLAMBS AND WONtCtl If YOU CAM DdDSt- -n3eM All W K1.SIIINCU 0 roUB. F-ATC rVXI GlUfJ M6T4; TMO AON AMD .SOOsI ART IM Te AIR A LOME AND- BUT YOU GCT 7VR0UMD ThB fnaiD VUITMOUT HITTING ANrONS - Anll MAMC A (3oot3 Landiu- OH-H-H-BOY!! AiM'T' it A GR-R-RAND AND GLOR-O-RIOUS FCfLt'r s ' n,Wt' .' " ?i-. r "U y A-l Tm.1 IAFI H.CM.; Tali""" r,nD ,GoIf Shafts Seasoned After Very Long Trip After II had brn mi the rond for nrnrl.v n yrnr nml m linlf. Dr. W. (J. KpndiiH, of the U'i1lnlon (lolf Club, rerelvr. a 'nH of nd" thf other tiny from n fiirml In TrH. In ron UteI of fteroml groutl. hickory, the flnrnt wood known for Rolf rlub fthtiftH, When the lonftlgnmcnt wn MArteri on If h way the Tein friend wrote to the doctor nrqtiiilntlnir hlni with lt rilflpatrh. Weeks pnnHl, and the load Mill rame not. When It did finally nrrlve, the dor tor wrote thanking hi frlrnd for the "erond lot" of hlrkory. He receded an nnnwer to the effect that no necond lot had been nent. nnd now the doctor feel that hU hickory nerds no further aeaftonlnjr. FIVE FOR HOG ISLAND . IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Make Application for Berth in Fast Gage Circuit Fo- garty Is Coach Hog Island will have a basketball team In the American League. This has been announced by the athletic officials at 'the local shipyard find a representa tive will attend the next, meeting ot tho American League and make the necessary application for a franchise, It Is the desire of the olllclals to make tho personnel of the teams the strongest in tho organization's history, and. al ready the older clubs arc getting their men In line. This Is the second ship yard to announce its Intention of Join ing the American1 circuit, the Traylor Plant at Cornwells having already ap plied. The team that Hog Island will play will be Its "B" aggregation. Two clubs will be organized, one In the Shipyard League, the other In the American, and Joe Fogarty, the veteran cage wizard. will act as coach. Ho will not have the burden of management and will simply take the material at hand and demonstrate, a few Inside tricks of the game. Jack Inglis's Great Record ' When Jack Inglls fell a victim to the "flu" at his homo In Troy one of the greatest cage players of all time passed away. When it comes to playing on championship teams he held a world's record and In only one season out of eight did his club fall to win the cham pionship. Inglis was t lie best all-round man In tho game and was adept either forward,, center or guard. Ho was a bear for hard work nnd never missed more than one game In an entire sea son. Ills services were widely sought, but no matter what Inducements were offered he stuck by his old pal, Lew Wachter. Wanted by Easterner Sog Clrauley signed Inglls to play for De Nerl four years ago, but he failed to show up. For several seasons D. C. Kuser endeavored to land him In Tren ton and on one occasion he did play about eight minutes Kor Ave cam paigns Inglls was a member of the Troy Ave, of the Xew York State and Hud son IUver League, and this club won the pennant four out of flv Hmea Th only occasion they were beaten was In the season of 1913-1911, and by a single game, at the hands of Utlca, composed ui.jiK.-K ria, .narty j-rtedman, Barney oruiai., uBwr unmstud and Harry Franckle. He was leading fleld-goal scorer of his league every season except one, when during the campaign of 1913-1914 Lew Sugarman beat htm nut .uitt, iot goals, while Inglls registered 185. For me iasi inrce seasons he was a.member of Carbondale, champions of the Penn sylvania Mate League. Jack was In the service at Ihe time of his death. He had been stationed at I'elham Bay, where he was training for a commls sIon,,but had gone home to Troy on a furlough. Ills record follows: Season Ttani JU 10-11 Troy 1811-1. Troy . Field j.'oul Ttal Oames Uoala Ooilj Pil; ' S1 . " 1" VH j? nu!H -v-llble. iJ 0 43 403 1U1.-1S Troy ltilS-14 Troy iul4.13 Troy . ' " '!2 'i 1U1S.1H CarLnd.l. It .1?. .?.'. ?'. 1M1S-1T Carbondala 3U 130 IV'.! J32 1U1MS Carbomlal. x0 tigiii available " " Hsu johiuon Motoring Home ft'.l!,l."5,n. ft ! Bn Johneon. nreald ?.f..,ni.nAm.'rlcn '--. la completing te &V- '"5V"? W tf-t"c, Ident : tin hlni to th. hon,."'V",' .".".: '"V.,?"1" ind. Mr. Johnaon will 'in, hick today! and LVic.". .''hnn.0Un,ce'l '. ,he American LiasSi ?' that hi. ttrat act would ba to de- nh-fnin' !",0,nJ "i1 th". ! " th world's th.imPifinni'-"1 t,0.x Th.1 f.all'd to contribute war charlt "'" mmty ,0 Shipyard Rail I'layer Diet (llollCeittA. V M Inf 1A Tf m r- narckloy, flrat baatman on the. New York ulitpjard baaeball leant the laat two reara. and DIM ttf th. t,tt Irtlnuin n-ll .,2.1.- .. hla aeetlen. died yeaterday from epidemic nfluenia. Ha leavea a wife, and child. PolUtown Ball Mansger Diet . rctUlewn. fa,, . Oct. . 10. Otttwa. I, . fiG 8LL SA YS PENN LACKS RUGGED MEN Coach Hollenback Longs for Player of Gus Zciglcr; Type Quaker Linemen t Inexperienced and Light,' but Willing. I '- - JACK NEYLON. HEAVIEST t single tile passed through the door of the dressing loom that lends to the gridiron at Franklin Field. Ono by one. Hill Hollenback, volunteer plnch-coaclt In the absence of Uob Folwell, looked "em over. It was plain that he was appraising their merits on physical ap pearance, ....., What do you think of them, Bill? he was asked. , The (tuestlon seemed to take him out of n review and he didn't answer for a few minutes. "I was thinking." he admitted, "what a relief It would be to see a football plnjer of tho rugged type; like the boys In the old days: another Ous Zclgler. Theie don't seem to be any more. "These boys are all light, Xeylon, the guard, Is the heaviest man on the team, and he welglis 1.6 pounus. uiey can't stand the gaff the way the boys of the old days could. Pl.)ers Inexperienced "Tho lino hero Is very Inexperienced. The men don't know bow to play their positions. Hob Folwell In his fewdays of practice had to get tho team -In shape first for tho opening game. There wan't time to teach Individuals. The main l(V?a was to get the men Ih the physical condition that will stand foot ball. "I suppose .Pennsylvania compares favorably with other wartime collcgo teams, but the lack of footbalr knowl edge on the pnrt of these men Is what strikes me. There Is one point In their favor. They are willing, and men who aro willing and determined to learn will lenrn." In these days, Big BUI Is paying a lot of attention to the forwards. He seems to have taken them , under his wing, mainly because he feels that they need Individual training more than the back field. Frank Sommer, who played with Folwell and Hollenback, has been given charge of the offensive quartet, and the two squads are separated with IJIg Bill taking tho forwards to one end of the field and Sommer the backs to the other. Hollenback has taught the Penn line men how to charge, how to spread on tho defense, how to shift and how to pile upon a line play. In his role as tutor, ALL SCHOLASTIC CONTESTS CALLED OFF THIS WEEK Influenza Epidemic Continues to Keep Schoolboy Athletes Inactive Kverythlng will be" quiet this week on the scholastic athletic front. Tho Span ish Influenza, epidemic, which shattered the scholastic schedule last week, still prevails and all games have been called off,- The schedules have been wrecked, many of the coaches arc not permitting their proteges- to remain Idle, calling them out dally for light practice. I'enn Charter was scnenuled to meet Radnor High, but has notified Radnor that tho team Is shattered 'because of sickness to eight star players. Central High Is ready to meet Catholic High, but the Purple and Gold athletes have not been practicing and Central will line up ngalnst a scrub team. Olllclals nt Frankford High asked that Manager John Rlfo and the West Phil adelphia High School playets be notified that the game for Saturday cannot be played, aa practlco has ceased at Frankford and tho players have secured positions. Coach F. "W. Dickens, of Chestnut Hill Academy, Mated that the St. Mar tin's squad had suffered the loss of many players because of Influenza and ..that the game with Germantown High was ort tho boards. Lansdowne High and Cheltenham High have called off their game. Other games called off are Camden High and Haddnnfleld, Friends' Central and Ht. Luke's School, Darby High nnd Ablngton High, all on the scholastic roster for tomorrow. SOCCER GAMES POSTPONED . Influenza Responsible for Calling Oft" Saturday Contests At u conference of the officers of the Delaware River Athletic Association Soccer League, held yesterday. It win decided to postpone1 the opening of the league series scheduled for Saturday, because of several of the players being laid up with Influenza. President Wil liam F. Head, who Is also manager of 'Merchant Ship Team A, which plays in the National League series, announc ed yesterday that the game with Beth lehem, scheduled for Saturday, had been postponed. The Allied American Foot ball Association, which had Intended opening the league series on Saturday In the second and third divisions, has also postponed Its opening. MIDDIES FINALLY GET GAME Will Open Season at Annapolis With sailor learn Saturday Annapolis, Md Oct. 10. "-After strenu ous efforts the management of the Naval Academy rootDail team naa Men able to secure an opponent for next Saturday In' the eleven of the naval operation base team of Norfolk, Va, The game will open the local season. It Is'under- stoou tne Bailors nave a strong aggrega tion. Including some big college stars. The Academy team will be far from presenting Its great strength, as well over half the squad Is Incapacitated by the effects of the "flu." Columbia Ex-Captatn Not Killed New. York. Oct. 10, I.leutnant Francis Slmonna, who was cantaln of the Columbia varalt football team In ini5, waa not killed In action In Francr In July, but la alive and well behind the French front, according- to reports received at Columbia Unl erltj Jack Goody Dead William John Neabttt. secretary of David l.upton'a Hons' aoccer team, announced laat night that ''3ic)i''aoo4y. manager of the team-Is dead. Goody waa taken to the Bplacopal Hospital a few daya ago sulTerlnjt front HpanLh Influenia. which turned to pneumonia. lie waa one of the moat popular Players on the team, having played for l.up ton'a at outside right the last three years. This aeaaon. however, ha had decided to manage the team. Derine, Aquinai Star, Wounded Jimmy Devlne, who used to aprlnt and pole vault .for the Aaulnaa Cat holla Club, has been wounded In Franc;. Ha la a private In the 108th Artillery. Two of his brothers, lllll and Mike, alao former Agulnaa ath letes, ara In service overseas. Newport Nsvsl Team 'Wint N.WMI ,r. B. I.. Oct. 10. The Newport Nftval ll.. awiiiia pimwii .c.uniiy, uaieai ivet iSM!H t ' ''VSS SB ''kX. iT?i.oM jm: iBav saaaaaaaaaK. aav?saaaaaaak. BBaaaall:aaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaav'"'i?il aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW'SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV "DIG HILL" HOLLENBACK Hollenback talks as a headmaster ex plaining a' problem. The smallest detail Is not too small for time. Thorough ness Is his slogan. The matter .of Weight Is a problem that probably will worry the coaches throughout tho football season. From tackle to tackle, I'enn may average a few pounds less than last year, but the difference will not be alarming. With the ends counted there will be a greater margin. Mc.Vlchol and Mitchell nre about twenty pounds lighter than Heine Sillier and Joe Van Clinklc. tho pair that took care ot the wings last season. Thcro Is a grave difference In the weight of the center this year and last. Tilly Walker, the present snapperbnek, tips the scales at only 1474 pounds; Alex Wray weighed approximate 167. Twenty pounds In the center of the lino is a heap, especially under tho I'enn de fense system of a roving center. Walker May Play End- Walker is an exceptionally good man for his weight. He's a flnsh on his feet and can outran any man on the eleven. He will do well for the early games ngalnst minor colleges, but lined up ngalnst Pitt he will have a terrific battle to hold his own. It has been suggested that Walker bo turned Into nn end and one of the heavier men, Kllson, for ono or Farmakls, when he returns, be tried at tho snappcrback post. Neylon nnd Wolfo are playing the gpards now, but Hilly Moore will break up the combination when he gets his scholastic courso straightened out, Sup pleo and Wlthlngton look like fixtures as tackles. Tho backflold, consisting of Rosncau, Straus, Kraus nnd Brntm, with Straus calling tho plays, will remain Intact until Ilunny Lcrch returns, and then Kraus will loso his Job In all probability. Willi this combination Shorty Ilraun will do the punting. CALLED GERMAN," ZBYSZKO SPANKS HIS GOAT-GETTER Court Discharges Wrestler for Punishing Man Who Qucs- -tioncd His Citizenship New York, Oct. 10. Wladek Zbyszko, thirty-four years old. a heavyweight wrestler, now engaged as an athletic Instructor at tamp l)tx, was naiea into the West Side Court yesterday afternoon on a summons charging him with dis orderly conduct, In the ofllce of Jack Cur ley, a sport promoter. Lewis Meyer, of Mount Vernon, another promoter, charg ed that Zbyszko struck htm. ' Magistrate McQuade, before whom the giant polish wrestler was arraigned, asked the complainant: "Where did he strike you? Show me the evidence," , Meyer could not show any effects from the alleged assault and Magistrate McQuade thereupon discharged Zbyszko. Zbyszko'a version of the nffalr was that Meyer called him a Herman. "That got my goat," said Zbyszko, "as I am very much American -100 per cent., and 1 can stand a grent deal, but not being called a German, so I picked him up and spanked him. When he fell his head struck the cuspidor," . URS1NUS GETS A GAME Vill Play at Swarthmore Gridiron October 26 Collefevllle, Ta.. Oct. 10. Manager Wallace Savage, of the Urslnus College students' army training ccrps football team, yesterday arranged a game with the Swarthmore College unit to be played on the "Little Quakers" gridiron, Saturday afternoon, October 20. The Urslnus team still Is without a game for this Saturday, Manager Sav age Is endeavoring to arrange a game with the National Farm School, of Doylestown, to be played on the local grounds. SUITS1J.80 RF.nUCF.O FROM $30,' StS and tin' PETER M0RAN & CO. .r."n, S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. Open' Monday and Saturday Until 0 o'clock. eVV!!L-MaiaaaBaaaaaaMaaa2$taw j- --ajMSJSSSSSSSSSSJMSa.'aj. sv-HHnjpawsiSjj'5nnsipnMMMKHjfc. Motor Truck value it measured by how much time i spent Von the job" and how much time in the shop. An inactive truck is a dead loss. The Master Truck is built to work and keep working. If by chance any repairs are "necessary, the accessibility of all working parts saves much time and expense. These are facts that count. All Sizes Immediate Delivery CROSSCOUNTRY RACE OFF , Intercollegiate Chnmpi o n h i p Will Not Be Held This Year Xew York, Oct. 10. The Intercollegiate cross-country championship run to have been held at Van Cortlandt Park, this city, on November "3 has been canceled. t This action was taken by tho advisory board of the r. C. A. A. A, A. after a canvass of the leading colleges of the Kast. Al a WJorlty of the Institutions the nthletlc associations have temporal-- lly suspended activities, and the, presi dents of the colleges in replying to tho communications stated that there was liltlo possibility of teams or Individual runners competing In the cross-country race.- The advisory board thereupon decided to abandon the race, taking such action In place of the executive committee, the members of which are widely distributed In thc-servlcc, both at home and abroad The annual meeting of the I. C. A. A A. A, scheduled for March will be held, however, to review the many plans for the reconstruction of college athletics which. must be considered for the period following the close of. the 'war. U. S. Commandeers-College Grandstand Chicago. Oct. 10. The Unlverslty'ot Chicago recently completed a huge con crete grandstand on the west side of Stagg Field, Yesterday the Government notified the college authorities that thev would take It and convert It Into domf torles for the students' army tralnlmr corps. F.nrrATIONAT. noth Sn Temple University New students may .enter all de partments of the University as soon as tho Board of Health permits a reopening of tho institutions of learning. New term in all Business Courses will start with tho reopening. Candidates for tho Students' Army Training Corps should apply at once. Examinations for college entrance will be held on opening day. Write for information. TEMPLE UNIVERSITV Broad St. belew Berks Y MIORTIIAND AND IIOOKKEKflNO our graduates are tn conatant demand. Oooil Raying positions await you. Gre.s Short and. the easy, speedy system. Complete. buslneM and secretariat couraea. Day and ni.ni classes, iniensivo trainih.. Knrou uny time. Call or wrila for full particulars and ratator. WIII.A 'lllIHINKSH COI.I,r-"nK nnd t ollera of dimmer. 1017 Cheatnut St.. I'hllttdelnliU Strayer's Business College rniiafleipnia'a ureaieot iiaslneaa School Cxpert teachers. Modern equipment. Indi vidual advancement. Charges moderate. Po sitions RUarantced. Day and Night Clasaea. 700 students now nttendlnc. Knroll now.' S07 Chestnut Street. Pbone. Walnut SSI. COKRKCT KNtll.lMII. nlao French. Privet, lemons; capable woman teacher. 874 N. 23d atreet. Young Women and fllrla Phila. School of Design for Women Broad and Matter Sti. Now Open Full course In Art nnd Industrial Art.4 Practical Designing In all Its branches. I). lualratlon. Faafclon Illustration.. r. a. n. widknkr rr.i.i.owsnif TO r.Ultdl'K FOB DESIGN I1ANC1NO 5 ikivate Dancing "soss g Tba C0RTISSO7, SCHOOL. .Mirrored Stadias 1S20 Chestnut St. Day L Evr. Locust 3102 A TEACnER FOR KVF.RY VVVyi, SrKCIAT, RATIO FOR MEN IN riNirOltM AUTUMN KF.SORTS ATLANTIC CITY. V. J. H0LMHURST HOTEL Pennsylvania Ave. close to beach and SUM Pier, unexcelled central location, remain open throuehout the year. Capacity 300, Every appointment and ervlco conducive tn comfort, health and recreation. 8 perl a I Kali and Winter terms. ItkU. Albert H. Darnell. HOTEL B0SC0BEL K"lutr Av- WT w.. vwuwwwum jctu Always ouen. Amor, h Euro, plans. Dklt A. K. MARIOX. Westminster Ky-v- nr. Uch. Kiev, to at. irauuuuicr Prlv.baths. running water. I12.B0 up wkly.i 12.50 up dally. Chae. Buhre. CArB MAY. N. I, THE WINDSOR camkj SUN PAnxons : 8T13AM IIEAT B. HALPIN MKKnoon. n, t. Laurel-in-the-Pines Lakewood, N. J. WILL OPEN FOR THE FALL. WINTER AND 6PnlKO SEASON Saturday, Nov. 16, 1918 FRANK F. SHUTB. MOR. CKMETKRY LOTS ARDSLEY BURIAL TARK Lots, all prices: reasonable terms. Main nfnee, Olenstde, Pa. Roth phonee. nil i'l I! vi M t was against Charley not advisable to do anything that would xtl .,. sssssssssssMisiisWTsca-VMsnsmssWswqsreiaerhfcsBis-c. . . J". ,. . 1& 4 '. i A !'.uuaaaaaaaaatpl poti ,& UMB)BBjIHEEUl day. It wa JyflljEBaaaaaaanrr'' ,' i X JktSSRA " jKnHaaBBaaaaW .w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers