m-
MMttfT T.KTMlE-4!lLAnRLPHi:A, - BAWHIiT. ' flllif liUfllM I Jill li Mil 'I ' ' I HI ' Wi
r" tcnwnT T7T r m
ESHK
"" .&... t .. -fc .- . . , .j. . . -- ' iiiSmmi ,.f .I, . : i 1 , Wtfffi&r ''jW"yWMM .' " ', r ,'. -"e"t:
WmFSTAfDS OF SERVICE ATHLETES IS NOT QUESTIOMfi WHEN THEY PAVE THE "HUNS
- ea-v
rjffer
ISCOLL PROTEST
13V INJUSTICE TO
SER VICE A THLETES
Man in Uniform Eligible for Camp Teams, and
.. - .
d Made by Illinois
of Recent Ruling by Colonel Reese
By R0I1ERT W. MAXWELL
K-orta l-dllor Ktenlng Publlr tedrrr
, bid football has been loft at the
like that Ijecuuso of the flit
)L. wt,.. ... !... ., Irnnn tin
UiblUty rules have been wiped
.
' tH tno varsity, along comes a jnrn
Drlscoll, former AllAVcstern halfback and once a member of tho
Cubs baseball club, has been
ll
lThl Is the record for dumb,
IrJa'ao utterly foolish that the athletic
ite.ught the rudiments of the 1918
&--,
t.
'Drlscoll Is a member of the United
it, Lakes Naval Station. He Is a
ft la scheduled to play Illinois today.
Paddy be chased to the sidelines
er ana should not ue allowed to
.
-) This may seem to be a trhlal matter, but no one can tell what will
! ... . ........ ... . . Ml I.- ,-.l U.. .!.
Mppen If. the case is not aircu in ine
and vv5 will ue swampect vviin mem
ire are two things to remember these
athletic world Is forgotten when he dons one of Uncle Sim's uniforms. He
gben has the same standing as a million others and can do hii thing he
ffinnrn for recreation. Second, the 8. A. T. C. olllclala hae ruled that
' $riee-flghters, wrestlers, professional ball
tj tay on the Yale or any other team If thej huc the necessary quail
SMtleos to enter college.
""? There will be many service football elevens this jear, and If the ellgl-
y question Is taken up by the colleges a lot of useless energy will bo
id. A soldier Is a soldier, a sailor Is
those bois arc allowed to indulge
JLtr-M th.l nlnna nn Un tlrlnr- 1ln
. ,IHUK fctlCt lilutL ... i"v .....in .-
" !' J -". .1 .1 IT...
jt-ffasafuorieu vvueii uie iuiv uic uuu.
V ...
. fTWJE flu epidemic lias spoiled the scheduled football games today
" JL and the opening of the season In this section hai been post
' 1 potted until next Baturday.
I - Battling Nelson Made Money,
rrmti news tnai naming .eison, me
''1rolte slck and down and out was
In this city. The statement that he
tli'hkt numerous friends returned to him
$fn Battler never was a spendthrift, his
-"'brother and seldom did he loosen up,
that 250,000 stuff sounds very fishy.
.L H. niH n.af I. hrnfc. ' mimpil .Tjirlf
ho had read the news jestcrday.
close with his money and always
day. I never saw him go on any
1,'l-was with him quite a little in the
tt W remember once in Seattle when
Jn a. nght up tnere. uai speni a
a sMry
L forty cents. He kept books on himself and entered every expenditure.
tight he would balance up and kept
rated for. This night I saw him
chewing tho end of his lead pencil,
W fi spent forty cents today, Jack,'
VtMt I did with it.'
"He kept on figuring and finally Jumped up with a shout of Joy.
v.. 'I got It!' ho exclaimed. 'I spent
w lo ine ioiks.
Vj "That's how Battling Nelson handled
VVKmnge mat ne snouiu ue uuwii mm uul
ienriy that ho earned and hoarded his coin liko a mlber. He was supposed
yfi be a good business man and own the greater part of. Hegewich, 111.,
kr he lives.
.u ...
if
t(TF THE story really Is true and
J- 1
tor him. but that vara about
friends Is all bunk:
k. -Nelson Was a Hard Foe to Beat Because of His Endurance
fcW3ATTLIKO NI3LSON was a wonderful fighter when he stepped into the
D rlnr. but If a stranger ever saw him working out In the gymnasium.
at the height of his career when he
fatten nassed un as a bum. He could lie licked by any thlru-iater in
ym because ho had little science,
cher I ever have seen and it was
rlne. however, he had the Indian
lees until they dropped from exhaustion.
, when he met Spider Welsh In Salt
,boy and known as the roughest
1U match that nlsht, however, for
butted, him all over the ring. Welsh tried to come back, but Nelson
Itted him and won by a knockout
Outer that he was matched with
the battle was one of the most sensational I ever have seen. Tor twelve
Canole hit Nelson with everything he had, cut his face into ribbons
looked like a sure winner. Bat
and won by a knockout in the eighteenth.
e also boxed Aurello Herrera,
tAa.v The Mexican, jou know, could
stood Nelson on his ear with
came back and administered a severe lacing to his opponent.
"JKelson once told me that he had
asy man who ever rougnt, ana leit tne wallops or joe uans, aicuovern,
hinwafct Corbett, Jimmy Brltt, Ad Wolgast and scores of others, but the
ImiIi ul slam he ever received was administered right here in Philadelphia
p'ti'lUy 22, 1905, when he met Abe Attell.
'X'Attell hit me right on the chin
1 1 w stars for the remainder of the
, .. . . . ....
K tooK me a couple or nours 10 recover irom me mow;
...
FfjyTi'LSO.V marie lots of money
3JT4" purse being tiifiOO for his fight tdth aans at Ooldftcld in
i'f'lMtg. If he has gone broke I Imagine it leas in the stoek market or
Srough lad investments. He never
Monly One No-Hit Game
I, league pitchers were out of
tie was twirled, Dutch Leonard,
rd In the middle of th2 season,
1 putting on his act in the game
i goe to show that no-hlt performances depend entirely on the breaks
g-ame and a guy needs faultless
falter Johnson, the leading pitcher, managed to twirl one one-hit
t-ad three four-hit games, and
, year, Carl Mays held the A's
Lthe. Mackmen on June 21. Joe
; Yean Gregg, uuy Morton
rthts.
National League, Qrlner had
In the ninth Inning, after
. bender off Cravath'i head and
' a two-bagcer, the only hit of
see, and the others were
' Pittsburgh, and Burleigh Grimes. .
. ...
tJl were many games xchere four or less hits tccre rtgis-
hut they, vccie sy common
Seems Foolish in View
post or stuck In the mud or some-
epidemic, but tho old-tlmo protesting
tntarnttr Tlitunlin thn nniintinfnfflnt
out and any xtudcut In collcse may
, ... .,... .... . .... , ,, .
irum wiu uniicnu) ui mint-is iui
protested because he Is a profes-
bone-headed plas In the collcKlate woild
authorities should be taken out
cllRlblllty code to prevent further
States nay and Is stationed at the
Gob and plays on the football team,
Now tho western college insists
because he Is a professional ball
compete asuinsi ine siinun-jiure tui-
open, i-roicsis nm ue men u mc
ociore uie hch-uii icuiij wsnis.
das. l'irst, a man's past In the
plaers and the like are eligible
a sailor and a marine is a marine.
In athletic sports the same as
Their nmatr.nr KtrinillnrR lira nnr
.... ............. ....... ... . ..-
but Never Was a Spendthrift
lonner usitiRiu liiuihihuii, ia
greeted with Mnlles by the boxing
wanted some of the sz-jU.uoo loaned
also caused considerable surprise.
money stuck closer to him than
even to his best friends. Hence,
K'p.n ns. mnnnirpr of Jack Demnsev.
"I can't believe It, because he was
was laing fcomcthlnff away for a
wild tears or squander any dough,
old days.
'Willis Brltt asked me to handle
coupie oi nours nguring now ne
at It until every penny was ae
running his hands through his hair
and asked him what was wrong.
he replied, 'and I can't remember
that money for newspaper and sent
his financial affairs, and It seems
ul uus nine, iu suaiucu c erj
the Battler Is brohc I feel sorry
his loaninn $2o0,000 on his
held the championship, Bat would
looked awkward, was the sloppiest
a Joke to see him shadow boxing.
sign on every one and wore down
n In action. It was In
Lake City. The Spider was a tough,
and foulest fighter in the West. He
the Battler tore In from the start
In sixteen rounds.
Martin Canole, a shifty, clever boy,
absorbed all of his punishment, how-
winning the decision In twenty
hit like a mule and In the first
an awful slam to the head. Again
been hit oftener and harder than
In the first round,' Bat told me, 'and
tight. Abe could hit pretty hard,
.
tchen. he xcas fighting, his largest
fell for personal loans."
Pitched in Majors in 1918
luck last season, for only one no-hlt
of the Red Sox, who Jumped to a
was the only real whltewasher in the
against Detroit on June 3. All of
support to get away with It.
the Smoke King was In wonderful
to one hit on April 26 and repeated
Bush, Scott Perry, Watson, of the
and Harry Harper were the other
a chance to get away with a no-hlt
two were out, he playfully tried to
Gavvy spoiled the perfect day by
the game. Hippo Vaughn had two
Pete Schneider, Rudolph, Cooper, Bob
that no special mention need
LET'S ALL
" i """" ' ' ' '
CLERGY EAGER
TO PLAY GOLF
Three Hundred Ministers
Personally Invited to
Participate Monday
18-HOLE MEDAL PLAY
By WILLIAM H. EVANS
If jou fOiould drop Into any of the
publication rooms of the various denom
inations next Monday, the chances are
that jou would find none of the clew-
men there, although any young couple
In search of a minister to marry tlienf
on an ordinary Monday morning would
not have the slightest trouble in locat
ing one. But all the ministerial meet
ings are off until the influenza iplilemlc
Is over, so most of them will be plalng
Monday In the Bed Cross golf match
at the North Hills Country Club at
ndgo Hill.
The Bev. Dr. Aqullla Webb, pastor of
the Central North Broad Prcbj tcrian
Church, Is the originator of the plan,
aqd he has sent the 300-odd (.Icrgjmen
of the city a cordial Invitation to play
In an elghtcen-hole medal plu competi
tion. Already twenty have entered the
lists.
Will Be Profaneless Tourney
It ought to be a very pleasant day
for the caddies, for at times these joung
Mers hear some weird cuss words when
the players miss or top shots. Natu
rally, where we have a tournament re
stricted to clergymen, there is very little
likelihood that any of the dignified
wearers of the cloth would resort to
phrases which the unregenerate golfers
occasionally employ
But they tell this story of a distin
guished divine at Washington who was
pla)lrgwlth a United States Senator
at Chevy Chase, and during the round
the clergyman missed a shot (jompletel.
He said nothing, and the Senator after
watching him in M'ence for a minute or
two remarked: "Donor that wns thtf
most profar.e slknce I ever heard"
So If ou should be at North Hill
next Monday anil ou Bhould see a
clerical-looking goiter standing silently
alongside an Inoffensive golf ball, jou
will recall this tale
How to Reach the Course
For the benefit of the clergjmen who
do not know where the North Hills
Country Club Is It may be reached from
the Beading Terminal, trains leaving for
Kdge Hill at 8 -47 and Id 15 a m. and
1:02 and 3:02 p. m. The course is
about two hundred ards from the sta
tion.
Much has been done to Improve the
course and some of the holes are of
a very fine order. There are a number
of new greens and every green Is In
excellent condition There are no hills
to climb and the ministers may be sure
of a delightful day on the links.
GOLF ADVERTISERS TO PLAY
Philadelphia and New York Golf.
er to Contest at Whiteinarsh
Arrangements have practically been
completed for another match between
the Poor Blchard Club, of this city, and
the New York Advertising Club. The
coming meeting will be held on the links
of the Whltemarsh Valley Country Club,
October 22, and W. Boy Barnhlll, cap
tain of the metropolitan combination,
hopes to bring over a Btrong tram. He
Is especially anxious to have a good
representation this time, for by winning
once more his club will become the per
manent iwssessor of a valuable trophy,
presented by Hodman Wanamaker.
Up to date the New York club has
two legs on the trophy, and the Poor
lllcnartl one. Handicap conditions will
prevail in the coming match, as was the
ease at the previous meeting at Sleepy
Hollow and the private course of Cirus
II. K. Curtis, at Wyncote. There will
be ten or twelve plajer on a side.
ViaOR ORGANIZES FIVE
Ostrow Is Again Selected to Man
age Basketball Team
Th. Victor Talklnr Machine baiketball
turn belli lt drat mretlnu at th aeaion.
Maxwell If. Oitrow, who maita aurh a auc
ceaa with th. team, waa .Ircterl manatfrr.
Howard I. Oitrow waa appointed to handle
th. builnraa aalra of th. club,
The club will be xrratlr tremtthfnert by
the addition of aevrral Nrw York Htate
J.earue playtra now rmployrd at the plant.
Manager Maawelt H. Oitrow exuecte to
prraent a formidable line-up for th Ameri
can League honor tbla ataeon.
HELP MAKE IT THE
Eastern and Western Football Schedule
for Today Wrecked by Spanish Influenza
liit about the time when footbnll teamN Hliould be roumllna- Into form
for their fuming; big Kiimea, the Nrheilule still Ih far behind for the middle of
tit toiler. Tit inltiicnrit epidemic Iihh widened ittt rone of operatloitH ttntl now
evtentN to th Middle VV et, 'where It put It rrlmp In todny'n aehedulerl Hitmen.
Onl four xime nrr booked for Knelern gridiron, while In Hie Went the con
ference ritril tint wrecked ami uther collegiate conleata called off. At !ent
tucntj-llte of the thirty arheduleil games In the Went are off. The mllKiiry
regulations alreuri) litttl football etuggerlng, but the "flu" haa the gume wub
bllng. (rldlron nctltlt.i then today will be confined ninntly to the mlllturv camps.
The renn-llutknell gam has been iiontponedt the nvy will remain Idle; Itut
gem ii nil I.afajette will not perform; Columbia will be Innitlte, untl rittxbiirgli,
Vet Mrglnla, 1'enn Mute, VV. t J., Urnlnua and other teams will upend the
flit) quietly. All the m holnntlc gnmeh uUo are off the card.
The Hiicter erhrflules were badly wrecked. Thee boya nuimlly entertain
under all kinds of fondltlnnx, but the "flu" proved tu be a real tlUorganlirr.
GOLF THE MOST
POPULAR SPORT
More People Playing It
Than Any Other Game
or Pastime
H CHAHLES (CHICK) EVANS, JR.
The most amazing growth o' popular
ity in the game of golf Is perhaps the
most remarkable thing In sporting his
tory. Theio was a time which .UI of
my renders rememhei when golf was re
garded as an "old man s game' or a
"dude's pastime." Today golf Is cer
tainly every man's game. And this does
not exclude women by any means. I;ven
tho draft upon the man power of the
country has not resulted in an appre
ciable decrease in the number of golf
ers, for the spread of the game to women,
oungsters, and men of mature years,
has more than compensated for the In
roads made by the'war. It is interesting
to speculute on the reasons for golf's
popularity. There are several, of
course. v
Game Mot Fascinating
Hach club In the bag will perform
feats which can be accomplished with
no other. The deeper one gets Into
golf the more fascinating It becomes be
cause each bit of knowledge and skill
opens up new possibilities.
There Is a constantly decreasing num
ber of "golf widows," because the "ex
.Tolf widows" may now ba seen on tho
green with the "ex-golf widowers." The
women must have reasoned that what
was so fascinating to their husbands
surely must have some thrill for them,
and they are right.
The sport statisticians tell us that
more people today play golf In this coun
try than ever before plaed any other
single game In history, and the per
centage is certain to increase constantly
from now on.
Questions-ami Answers
Will ou please tell me what clubs
ou carry, when to use the "spoon," and
name tho clubs with which ou can get
backspln. Also what is a center-shafted
putter?
Answer I carry ten clubs; driver,
brassle, spoon, cleeK. mldlron, jigger,
stoppuin, niblick, mashle and putter, I
use the spoon when I have a very, very
bad lie for my brassle. And also when
It Is necessary to get distance out of
the loiiR grass. I can get a little more,
distance with It than Is possible With
my deck. A thoroughly experienced
plnjer can get backpln with any of the
Iron clubs, but n beginner should use
the club with a corrugated face, usually
called the '"stoppum." A center-shafted
putter is one in which the end of the
shaft enters the head of the club In the
center of the tip surface Instead of at
the end.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
I'ldl llleom, the Ilrookhn lightweight,
under the management of Willie Kdwards.
ts anxloua to tie matched to meet all of Ihf
leadlnir llghtwelahta In the country, outalde
of llenny Leonard.
Vlar Williamson, the messenger hoy. 4;
read) to meet all of the leading 110-pound
Imiera In the vlclnlls, Williamson in his
last bout here pulled a aurprlse by taking
the measure of llattllng Leonard.
Johnny Murray, the New York bantam,
amy be matched to meet Johnny Ertle of
Ht. Paul, at one of the New Jersey clubs
In a short while. Murray haa been going
along at a rapid gate alnce Ite atarted In
the boilng game. Out of fifty-four bouts,
he succeeded In winning thirty-four bv tne
K. o. route, his latest victim belnr Terry
Ketchell, of this city.
Ir. f.eerge W, Wlttmaler, the local boi
ln.c follower. Is regaining hla lost health.
I.. biifTarAH an nttttflf nf "rill" for fourteen
days, and he Is Just (letting over the effects
(I ine atstasc.
live Baiiej Is wllUc to hive'i.
WORLD'S GREATEST
LAUREL RACES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Track Will'Then Be Closed
Until Health Authorities
Lift Ban
Baltimore, Mil., Oct. 12. ,
There Reemed to be a general mis
understanding of;th(j order of the Health
Department which has plactd the ban
upon racing at Laurel until further
notice. The thoroughbreds will .contest
today, one of the greatest race features
of tho sensoi be'ng offered by the
presence of Omar Khayam, Cudgel, The
rorter and i:termInator In the Wash
ington handicap. The ban, of course, Is
due to tho epidemic of Spanish Influenza
and, of course, no ono can say when It
will bo lifted.
Tho Maryland State Kalr. Inc.. nro-
mnter of tbo Laurel race course, was
officially notified during the afternoon
mat racing would not bo allowed nfter
today. Then 3ust before 5 o'clock the
assoclatldn "received notification that
Saturday's program wbuld he permitted.
A great deal of commotion was
caused both at Camden Station, Balti
more, and nt Union" Station in Wash
ington regarding the report 4f the clos
ing. After a number of railroad tickets
had been sold here and the passengers
had gotten on the train they were or
dered off and their money refunded. A
little while Inter It was announced that
tickets would be sold for Laurel and
that the races would go on.
The management of the Lauiel track
was "up In the air" for a couple of
hours before receiving the olllclal order
Colonel Matt Winn had beard nothing
of It until the rtport was made by
members of the press. Colonel Winn
got In touch with the State officials,
and they granted his request to be al
lowed to carry out today's program.
Some Golf Terms Found
in the Scriptures
.. whJ.'e,5.?I! ,,N '"'known at the
time the'ltlble written there are
iiumeroiia golf term ti, Ho
Mrlt. Here are a few of themt
. J"1!?-" . . roul'' no bear np
Into the wind, we let her drive."
Aria, xxvll, IS.
I'lajer "And Maul t.ul.1 nto Ida
aerrunta, J'rotlde me now a. man that
r"n "Vy "'! "ml br,lg him unto
me." I Haniuel, x, b.
.. ?"" ;ni' W""1 "The Iron for
tlilhga of Iron and ,,00a for thlnga
of wood."
(Iraaii "And all green araa. era.
burned up." lte,,lfVn" ,,','" ""
h.n,,.'.?,1TKTn,;:;,rsv. ,l,u'l, b"
A. A. have the first choice ,f m.th t..
ween Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee
f" Du'nde.".",1.0 A"n .,or ,'h ' n'teh,.n and
!;.i, .h-f.:fl.",.,i1" 'mature to a con-
j...Yn.nn n,V.-"t,""" ."." .u"a- A Dundee
nT,i,r.i..r.i..,',' "0U1 "I"
the
uniiiKia m caput it), as many spectators are
anxious to see whether Jacison can "peat
hla K. O. victory oter the New York Italian
Joe tWItlit. the local bantam. Is anxious
!? met'J..,J."h7!n'. Murray, Jtw Mendeli and
".Vtn' uh!!ry "rown, the ttouih Philadel
phia High School battler.
Jack While, manager of Hilly Illnes, the
local bantam, bars no one scaling the llrJ-
pounu mini m inia city.
T.eon Merer, boxing editor of the Ran
Francisco Ilulletln, recently stated, through
hla tolumn. that K O. Kruvosky. a Cali
fornia llaht heavyweight battler, can give
liattiltig Leylnsky the right of his life. Ac
coidlng to Krmosky'e record, tho writer haa
no made a bad guess, aa Kruvosky haa
txMtcn nearly every light heavyweight and
no, made a bad guess, aa Kruvosky has
t.rutiisav a recora. tne writer nu
riy every ngni heavyweight and
Buoaiewcignt in IB neei,- .
DRIVE
TEN ATHLETES
L0STT0PENN
Six Eootball Candidates
Slated to Leave for Offi- '
cers' Camp Monday
WRECKS VARSITY LINE
Tenn sports In general and football In
particular wlTJL receive a severe setback
on Monday when ten athletes and two
managers of sport teams leavo this city
for officers' training camps. Among
those who arc Blated to go are six foot
ball candidates, two soccer players, one
oarsman and one cage player.
ThoHe whose applications have been
accepted follow: Alexander Karmakls,
Dick Supplee. Sylvan Friedman, Dill
Wolfe, Red Kllson and Harold Kamerer,
of the football squad; Hill Beard and
Harry Itobb, soccer players; Harry
Keller, oarsman Herbert Peck, cage
star: O. M. Pollard apd Jack Stlmson,
manager and assistant manager, respec
tively, of the crew, and Karle Van Vllet,
tho editor-in-chief of the Pennsylvanlan.
I.lne lilt Hard
The blow falls heaviest on the foot
ball line. Of the Half-dozen gridiron
men llBtcd, five of them are candidates
for the first defense of the lted and Blue
eleven, and virtually an entire new line
will have to be picked,
Alex Karmakls, one of the football
men listed, Is Buffering from pneumonia
and Is In a very serious condition at
his home. The pneumonia followed an
attack of influenza.
Wolfe and Supplee have been at reg-'
ular varsity berths since the start of
the season, and Karmakls was counted
upon to hold down the center Job.
Coaches Hollenback and Kcogh will have
to lo some tall scouting to find players
to take their places.
Chance for Crawford
Claude Crawford, a jouth from I'ar
kcrsburg, W. Va , probably will be given
a chance In the line. He played with
the Parkersburg High School against
Wlthlngton and Braun, who wprked with
Marietta (Ohio) High. The Marietta
bos vouch for Crawford's ability and
have reconnnended him to the coaches.
Coach Hollenback has been trying out
a new combination for the backfleld and
Is greatly pleased with the work of the
new men. His quartet consists of
Bra'un, quarterback; Plnney and Itlder,
two promising newcomers, halfbacks,
and McNIchol, fullback. These four look
as good as any Penn has had this ycar,
not excluding the backfleld of which
Joe Straus was a vital part.
The annual fall handicap track meet
Is on the card for 3 o'clock this after
noon, and as a side attraction the scrubs
will meet the varsity In a regulation
tilt. The varBlty won last week and
the second-strlngersBre anxious for re
v enge.
MIKE SAXE WOUNDED
Former South Philadelphia High
Coach Injured in France
Lieutenant Mike Saxe. former coach
of the South Philadelphia High School
basketball team, has been wounded In
ivoneA tta una lilt In the le&T by
shrnpnel and now Is recovetlng In a base
hospital. , .,
Saxe Is a former guard on the Penn
varsity five. While coaching South Phlln.
delphla High, he developed two chain
plonshlp teams, winning the Scholastic
League honors In 19I3-U and 1916-17.
ACTIJMN BEH0BT8
ATTJ-tNTIO CITY. W. J.
Holmhurst Hotel
n ...,i.,aiile im. rloso to beftrh and H1mI
Pier unexcelled rentral location, remain
open thrtuhout the year. Caparltj .100.
Ety appointment and aervloe ronduche to
comfort, health and recreal Ion. Hnerlul Tall
no Winter irmw
ItKH. Aiurri ii
Darnell
I..au..ti Ky.av, nr. lleh. Elev. t. su
WetUntntler prlv.batha. running water.
112 HO tip wklv.t 13 ft" "B dally Chaa Ilnhre
HOTEL 10SC0IEL Sj-.l5f.."lriJ
Am.e.t Euro, plana. Dklt A-E. MAniON.
rAPB MAT. V. I.
THE WINDSOR SJfAliAI. -,
BUN ?AnLg?1J,AYiNBAM UBAT
TvliKBtTOOn. N, J.
LAUREL-IN-THE-PINES
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
WIIA, OPEM FOIl TUB PAI.I. WINTER
WII.U ulJffJDs,.jiINO 8KASON
I . -.
I SATURDAY NUV, IB, ltVll
' , .,., ..
(-VAJU. - NUNK V. MHin, M.
LOCAL GUN EXPERTS
OPEN SEASON TODAY
Dozen Clubs Will Compete
This Afternoon in Initial
Event of the Philadel
phia Trapshooters'
League
GUNNERS CLASSIFIED
Tim opening shoot of the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League will be held
this afternoon. A Inrge entry Is listed.
Five rtassen have been made up by the
classification committee nnd the winners
of each division will receive valuable
prizes, while thoe finishing second,
third, fourth nnd fifth, In their respective
classes, will receive either money or
trophies for their day's work.
This senson an even dozen clubs will
make up the Philadelphia Trapshooters'
League. Thev pro Camden Shooting
Association, Clearvlew (iun Club, Wil
mington Trapshooters' Association, pres
ent holders of the tronhv: I.ansdnle rlun
Club, Lansdale, Pa. ; Meadow Springs
nun nub nnd Chester Black Hock Oun
Club, of Chester. Pa.; Wct Chester Oun
Club, of West Chester. Pa.; Pennsyl
vania Jl. It. Oun Club, S. S. White Oun
Club nnd the Highland Shooting Asso
elation. Tho classification:
' Claas A
S r. Clarke J t tlrimth. VV. J.I.' Ham
monil. It. C. HnfTmnn. William tunhnrillng.
J' II. Ncwciimlt. Vincent Ollter Kred Plum.
VV. II Severn. Z. Vaughan. William Wot
ftenrrnft. VV. It Cochran. B. i: duPont.
VVIIIhim Koord, K. II. Oaltln Colonel O. V.
Hamlin. I. '. Lawrence, J I! Mrlluah, T.
ciareme .Vlnrrhall. Oenrge II. Hlmon. VV. A.
S mnnlon, .1. T. Kkelly. Kred Tomlln. Kred
l oleman. Kred Walls, K. T, Coleman. V. J.
Mlnellne, A. C King, rtlehnrd I.aml Onrae
Mclirthy. Clarence Piatt, fleorge I) llxlrl
wln Paul Tlrrger. Kdward Chrlnmnn. W Hills
I. wine. Harry Iater. Paul Mace. Ifarry
Vllnker. William Sttatne. VVnller Stellar, II.
B Hiukttalter. Charles I". Hender H M.
Crnuthern. N Ilanley. Allele Hell, I) Arm
Mrnhcf, T VV. Frnnchnt. James Rnblmton.
It. It Sloan. M. II Stenart. Frank Wall,
Kugrne I,. Wllion. H. II. Klsher.
Clin. II
II I,. Applelon. V. K. Ileam. I. XV. Hudrt.
.1. vtuxwell llullock. F. H. Cantrcll. H It.
Cook, rc. T. Patla. Philip dul'ont. Harry
ijre. j. ii rontuine, B. u, Korrt. iir. Air red
P Ora. (Icon fJritv. f, S Hand. J. VV.
llnrtxr. Harvej Itnunrd. H, VV. Jeffcrt, VV.
.vuen l.lmmav, Horace w. l.onae ill 11
t.afferty John ItlcKiMn, Dr. W. II. Mat
thews, K. II. Melrath, Henry Powera. J. M.
rhul!z. Trank Sldebothnm William T.
Smith A. II Thompson, William -I, Wav.
Sr., iFaar WolKtencroft, F II. Wooten, J.
IT. Alexander. It. lllark. I ltretz. 11. Cornnir.
II, ciifien. M. J. Conner. William J. I'lllntt.
It tl Fell. J. A. Freeland. C. T. llrauch. Dr.
ii. w. lion. w. K. Hooter, i;. jlniieeKer, J.
VV. Hawklna. II, VV. Jeltrey, A. J Mae.
Unwell, Samuel MarParkind. Dr. VV. W.
Pnulr-on. Arthur Pnraona Mra. H. P. Rob
erts. Harry VV. Rcelmld. V. VV. VV e.t. W. M.
Armtfltead. n. J. Arm-drone. T. VV. flaker.
Hurry P. Carlnn William Cotne. II a
Crawford, Daniel J, Dougherty. Alexia I du-
roni. victor ftul'nnt, vv , Kfimanaon. vv. A.
Haatlnaa. .1 (1 Hlcbfleld. W. J Hlghneld.
Price Jaekeon.tJ. A. Kalaer, Cldo I.eedom.
Oivld I.Iml-Hj. VV" l.lndsitv. Tliorne C. Mar
tin r. Mnlln. J. Maalen T. VV. Mitthewaon,
John II. Mlnnleh. II. II. Moore. Hairv I,
Morgan Jl. V. Mnrrla. Harry T. need. K S.
Itlrharda. William O. Itobelen. Matthew
Itoser, K M lions. Dr. J. II. Squires. VV.
VV. Terrlll. Stanley Tuehton laaae Turner,
C. I, Walker. ! II. Was. natnh P VV lilies.
It r VV lllla VV. O Wood. Dudley S. Wood,
Harry A Iktrtolett. James Cole. S. II.
Croft. J. W. Frank. P. J. Ford. John Kane,
A. Mnultnn. licorice II. Powell. Ad. It Moll.
J M. Iteher. William Soley. Joseph II.
White, (liorge Aeior. Al. Aruff, F. S.
Hender. II. I llnrber. Noah I,. Clark. II It.
I'hrlatman, It I, Hewitt. K. Durf. John
i:nttiert, J. li Felter. Daniel llnrrman. vv,
II Irish, C II. Lamhorn. II. Nice, J, It.
Parker, .1 II Itauch, !.. I,. Nnnrtr. N.
Iliater, VV. Ilollock. M. P. Ilowland. It.
Klnslo. T Miinnoy. James Lafferty, t. Mc
Fall. M. It Mnultnn, II. Sohn. T. Smith.
A. Schultze i:. A Ahler. J. F. Copnle.
Cbtrles S. Hleken Denny Hnnvcker. Wnlter
Harper. John A. Wlltbunk. .VLturlco Archer.
J. Alexander. A. Ilennrra. J, llrememan,
Walton Comfort. Ilnynrd Cnnurd. VV. II.
Cochran J, VV, Klllott, Howard Oreen, John
Herr Ch.irlea Henzle. W. I, VV. Jnnea. C.
n. John, Parke Lamborn. Palmer Mattson,.
1-, viorria. vvnlter, -.linker, s. JieKarrana.
t, w, rimey. itoiana mun. c naries Taior.
Vernon Williams. Carlton VV llllamn. Frank
lllslrr. It. Ilonlene. William llnrden. J. J.
I'ook, IMward Cordery. VV. I,. Cross, o. VV.
Downes, I. J. Fox, J. O (Iroff, Kdward
HoIIowat. Fred Hollow ay, Thomas Horner,
VV. It. Kline. C, I. rarker. William Peeeh-,
man, A. F. Prieatley, II. Itntcllfrc, It M.
.Stockton. William Wakeman. Tl.. It. Wright.
I. II. Whvte. W, A Ileavan. Nathan llenner,
William II. Clegg. II. Founds. Dr. Jacob VV.
Frank. Oeorae 1. Uldenif. II. Marin Green,
William Hall, Walter Harper. II Holznaale.
J. P. Kane. II. F. Itrdman, I, Shefe,
Charles Poulson
EDUCATIONAL
oung Men and Boyw
VACANCIES
Student Army Training Corps
DREXEL INSTITUTE
Owing to change caused by influenza it
ia possible to 'reopert' the lilt for appli
cants in the S. A, T. C. Applicants must
be graduate! of an accredited High
School or offer the equivalent of 4Yi
Carnegie units.
Application! should be made immediately
in person at the Institute,
Holli. Godfrey, Sc.D., Eng. D., LL.D., C.D.L., Prei.
Philadelphia, Pa. t
Bath'-Sexea
Temple University
New students may enter all de
partments of the University as, soon
as the Board of Health permits a
reopening of the institutions of
learning.
New term in all-Business Courses
Will start with tho reopening.
Candidates for the Students' Army
Training Corps should apply at once.
Examinations for college entrance
will bo held on opening day.
Write for information.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITV
J Bread St, belew Berks 1
Philadelphia
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
rilAI.MKKK INHTITUTK. KOJfl ARCH HT,
Clsssea for men ami ttotnent private periods.
Fall rlassea forming. Knroll at onte,
Call, write r phone Locuet 33H4.
C8BKKTT KNOLINH also Frenelt, Private
leseons; capable "wooaan laaoowr. mi a.
Where Today's Shoots
Will Be Held by Phila.
Trapshooters League
rtnnvtrnnla R. It. nt Wilmington.
H. H. Hhltf nt l.nnlalr.
Jllm Willow nt (Irnnlrw,
Mtildonr Nnrlnt. nt Cnmdn V. R. R.
(htrr at Hrat llimtcr.
GAFFNEY WANTS ,
JOHN A. HEYDLER
TO LEAD LEAGUE
If Former Brave Owner Return
to Game, Plans ,to Assist
National Secretary
New York, Oct. 12. In the event that
baseball conditions In Boston make It
necessnrv for James K. Oaffney to re
turn to the National League as owner of
the Iloaton Braves, Oaffney will support
John A. Hejdler, secretary-treasurer of
tho National League, for president of
the parent baseball league,
"1 have heard some of the National
League men say that they want a presi
dent who Is a good speechmaker nnd
who can bring a lot of prcstlgo to the
league," said Oaffney yesterday. "Well,
they had such a man In Governor Terier.
and then let conditions nrlsc which
made It necessary for him to give up
the ofllce.
"At present the National League
doesn't want a speech-maklng president,
but a president who knows a lot of
baseball. There will be a lot of wrinkles
that will need to be Ironed out when
baseball comes back after the war. and
I know of no one who Is better suited
for the Job than John Hi'jdler.
"Hejdler alnajs has had the respect
of the fans. plaers. owners nnd writers,
and If ho gets proper support I think
he would make a splendid president."
Oaffney sajs he already has informed
other National League men of his In
tention to support Hejdler In the event
that he returns to the National League.
BILL MCTMAIER DIES
Former Brown Prep Athletic Star
Succumbs to Pneumonia
William J. Wlttmaler, the former
Brown Prep athletic star, died esterdav
of pneumonia. Ho was thirty years old
and the son of William A. nnd the late
Kntlc 1". Wlttmaler. While at Brown
Prep be played oil the baseball, foot
ball and track teams, and at one time
ho held the high Jump record of six
feet for Philadelphia sclioolbojs.
Later he went to tho Perklomen Sem
inary, where he also plaed on the var
sity baseball, football and track teams
For a whole ho was ph steal Instructor
at tho Central V, M. C. A of this city.
Dr. George A. Wlttmaler, a cousin, Is
now convalescing from an attack of In
fluenza. DAVE ROTH GRIP VICTIM
Former White Sox Pitcher Dies
After Short Illness
Baltimore, Oct. 12. Dave Itoth, for
mer pitcher of the Chicago White Sox,
Is dead here today following an Illness
of one week. Death was due to In
uenza. Ilotb wa twenty-five years oiu
nnd was born In Kentucky. He came
here to study at Mt. St. Joseph Col
lege. He was signed bv Jack Dunn, of the
Orioles, nnd later drafted by the White
Sox, with whom ho remained until he
returned here to enter the shipbuild
ing plant of the Bethlehem Stfel Com
pany. Itoth was the star twlrler In
the Steel League during the past sum
mcr ,
SUITSH.80
nKDC(F.I) FROM (30, M nnd (3d
PETER M0RAN& CO. BiBS."'
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Stt.
flrwn Vnnilwv hthI SMurrtny TTntll O o'cloclr
UuncMfn and Boy
IN
mcC
Itoth Sexes
Strayer's Business College
PhlladelDhtaa createat buslneaa iIiaaI t.
o well known that large advertisements
are unnecessary. We hae the best teachers
In town, and more of them, Uneoualeri
equipment. Practical rnuraea. Pitman and
Dregg Shorthand, or, without extra charge.
8tenotypy. the famous machine method,
which Is both more rapid and more accurate
than any hand-wrltten method of shorthand
8rlentlnc Touch Typewriting;. Strayer'a
tudenta win more gold medals for apeed
and accuracy In typewriting than are won
by the atudrnta of alt other business schools
In Philadelphia taken together.
Certified Public Arrountunt methods of
bookkeeping. i:erylhlng else ta- corre
spond. Individual advancement. Charges
moderate. Positions guaranteed. Day and
night claases. Come ace for yourself
1100 students now attending, mart now.
07 Cheatnut Street Phone Walnut "ui
MIO.KTIIAM) ANIt llnOKKKKPIXO
nur araduatea are
i in-tonatant demand, flood
palng posltlona aHglt 3
jou. Qregg Short.
hand, the eae. ancedy astem. Complete
buslnesa anil secretarial courses. Day and
night classes. Intenslie training.
ijj
r.nroii any I me. Call or write
''..JV1! Psrllciilara and catalog.
IIIII.V. lit MNKHS C'OI.J.KflB
....""'V "" ".ammrrre
1017 thestnut St.. Philadelphia
MC8IO
LEEFSON-HILLE TON08I,E?,TIATS,-
IB24 Chestnut St, (18th Av.. and fork rtoad.
Oak Lane Public Rehoo Muslo .Sup.rvlilon'
REOPBNB BRPTBMIIKn 1BTII
EDITH WALTON HAMLIN
riano. Jjunnlng Kyaiem. Progreaslve Series.
ItVK) Master Wt. I'hone. Poplar StMl VV.
I'ltMI. MNITINIl TKArilKB.
IIIV KVIII.Y VBIIND'' llln AHril BT
DANCINO
g i-rivatk Djxncing lksso m
The CORTISSOZ Bt'HOOI..
lerared Si
20 'Cruiatnut.lt Dat
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