br, (Wi! pft - -iff. .. .. . a lrdo: WrMSf sPeaKWg, every bond is rmsY right on tmiMMRmmWJf .,. ru, ... ?. A i : v. m&mitjamjmm sY fc! t7ES' CONCRETE AY SAVES LEHIGH XAND DO WNS MARINES jf'jrn Energetic Freshman, Pulls a Mcrhle by Run- iTdtvard Otvn Goal, Mystifies Sea Soldiers, Re- ties and Dashes for Opposing Line for Victory ny nonnivr w. maxwell rinorts Kdltor Krrnlng Public I-edcrr BOESN'T take much to score a victory In a football Ramo when two Imm ore evenly matchcil. To carry It further. It doesn't tako a brll tay td nut over onouKh nolnts to win, for any old thing that roiiltii i teuchdown Is sufficient to satisfy f prologue to the LehlRh-Unlted States hem last Saturday. Lehigh won by right here that the touchdown, vihfj Brown and Whlto warriors, was duo to a simon-pure bono-licnueu n which accidentally came through with flying colors. ,fl&ther closely and grab an earful kicked off and a freshman named "Snooks" Dowd, of Springfield, i.y'caught the oval and started down vented a long run at the start was the catcher. Intent on pinning his shoulders to the mat and dropping him 111, As the tearing sea-soldiers were his tactics, changed his mind around, started for the sidelines. rd And before they recovered "Snooks" t4 fop the distant goal line. l' According to Iloyle, the verdant to a high-class and very efficient oilier the concrete stuff went big. 'would have been the case nine times ire team and reeled off forty-five rkle or John Anderson In their palmiest days never perpetrated such a r, but Dowd looks good today because ho got away with it. ' "... hmttAT nnf nlnu defeated the Maiinci. Three smashes at the yJl center brought the ball within striking distance of the goal line, i ('and o forward pass resulted lit a men recovered from their surprise. VCeach Tom Keady Refuses to KEADY, the successful coach at fcquarest men In football today. He ;and even Is willing to give the edge ne Saturday By Dickson met Keady Congratulations, Tom! Your team Aaerved to win. You have a great bunch .forget mat siuir, retorted 10m. t touchdown It was dumb luck. We n't. That's all there was to It." Now It Is customary for rival coaches to hand each other a line of air after a game, but Keady meant every word he said. Tom knew wd'8 run was more or less of a fluke, 'aware that his men. If they were well ped the quarterback before he got a fifty-fifty break. ''Nevertheless, Lehigh has a M, improve as the weeks roll on. Despite the short time for practice. ,ajr has a' wonderful eleven In the making and In about a month should n out a team which will give any course, the men stay In school and are Inlng camps, Tom has lost several :s ami doesn't know when the others k Wysockl, tho fullback, Is one of ,y and will be a star if ho finishes the row looks better than ever. He hits tensive game and is an excellent punter. Bfo. iTfLY three other varsity men are man, ffpapna and Bavarlna. However, Dowd will be a valuable et as soon its he learns how to fat' center, should develop Into a Mgh rit Little lime for tootbaU EHIGH Is having a hard time to The S. A. T. C. rules are enforced y from morning until night with their ek Keady had the team out for practice only twice, and then It was for 6 p. m. War work has precedence i a relaxation. I There is no chance to teach the men , lengthy scrimmages. A short signal drill now and then is all the .11 men can get and it is seldom Ltwlce In succession. Tho coach can on Saturday to play the games. t 'One of the hardest blows handed to . r- . . . aan from Easton Hign scnooi, was , week. This youngster looked like counted on to do quite a little work fJ'tThat boy was a wonder," said Keady. "He weighed 190. was fast .Could play either In the backfleld or ck in high pchool and finished lions. I was attracted' to htm the nan I ever have seen who didn't k Jtwt waded In and played the game 1 ifwld have been a big leaguer before 'TEHIQII Is scheduled to play llutgers next Saturday, but the game MS tclll be called off unless the quarantine Is lifted. The campus U closed to visitors because of the flu epidemic and no one mil inter the football field without spectal permit. If the game is called 'off next katurdag it will be played on October 2fi, which Is an open .j Mike Wilson's Playing Was t' Marines played some good football lfW' their own until the end. Their their team work been ns goou tne nt. That first touchdown only jt was not their fault that they did There was one man, however, who from the slim crowd of spectators that passed quarantine. Mike , former Muhlenburg star, came Mopped everything that came his along and arrived In time to grab )T,' directed at htm early In the game, the runner with his outstretched lie also is a wonder at catching forward passes; In fact, about the best t 'country for that style of play. always manages to get clear of rback, been more accurate, Mike on long passes. Goldstein, by the way. Is the former ; He has been out for the team with the style of play. In another week, however, he should do great work. Goldstein was injured early in the second half when by Goldman after catching a punt and could not do himself Justice. replaced In the fourth period by a substitute. ... TSWCOMD, formerly of Bucknell; Tom Dougherty, of Penn; Gardner, of Chicago University, good football. ,'''' Mf"..;... Af. PL.., tl,n juuuHCd iuuj wj wns la a possibility that the Marines will play the Navy at Annapolis Saturday. The Middles are anxious for a game and a better one be arranged. Colrch Dickson moat of whom have seen developing fast and can give Doble's men a better tryout than team In the country at this time. .Lieutenant John McNamara ; e arrange a game and hopes to have everything settled tomorrow. Marines played at Annapolis away back in 1904 and were de- bat was the last game played between those branches of the Hmc Hogan, .the man who made and. who recently has been i mm m' anxious to see athletic . 4i tost: a long way and find a more tulta'vle op Um JkTarW Corps of League .Island if than really rlie exuberant fans. All of which Marines game staned In South the score of C to 0, but we must with all due respect to Tom Kcady of the wild and woolly talc. The the Held. The only thing that Marine team, which rushed upon about to rairy out their plan Dowd about running down the field nnu, This threw the Marines off their again changed his direction and freshman should have been Intro- firing squad, but for some reason Instead of flopping with a big loss, out of ten, Dowd ran around the ards before ho was downed. iTCd touchdown before lly Dickson s Tale Credit for the Victory Lehigh, Is one of th. fairest and seldom Is looking for the best of to the visiting team. After the and said: knew more football than mine and this year.' mere wusn i uny m-iem-v uwui had all of the breaks and yon and on the other hand, Dickson versed In the game, would havo through with his dodging. Thus It sweet-looking football team this year and college a battle. This Is providing. not taken away to enter officers' high - class players In the last two will be sent away. the best men in the oollege ranks season. He was good last year, the line hard, plays a whale of on, the squad. They arc Hax- run with the ball, and Goldman, - clais player. t'ractice at , Lehigh put out a football team this year. rigidly and the students are kept studies and military drill. Last and tin. gridiron game is classed the finer points of the game or that the same team appears on the only hope that enough men re- Keady was when Hcntzelman, the .. . .. sent to tne officers training scnool a whirlwind on the gridiron and In the big games. In the line. He started out as a as a tackle, making good In both very first day, for he Is the only ask for a headgear In scrimmage. as if he loved it, and believe me, the season was over." Feature of the Game after the first five minutes and physical condition was superb, and result probably would have been spurred them on to further efforts. not tie the score. stood out, and 'his play brought through In a Shevllnesque manner way. He never hurried, but Just the man with the ball. On one he spilled three lnterferers and a,rm. He can catch any ball he can touch his opponents. Had Goldstein, the would have scored a couple of touch- star quarterback of Dickinson Col. but a short time and Is not yet ac and Qarlow, of Carlisle, also JVtk, llr c ..-,;.. iwj i vi;vt. uuiuiuuv has a good squad, composed of service on college gridirons. These football possible at the navy yard promoted to major, played fullback In relations resumed. - A WHEN A NEW HALFBACK MAKES PENN BOW Crawford Gets Chance Practice Game and Scores Twice in PINNEY VARSITY TIMBER Neglected and overlooked as he tolled with the scrubs, but willing and deter mined to see It through 'till he got the opportunity. Claude Crawford has been given the bis ohaneo on the Penn foot ball squad, and he has made good. More out of the need of material to make up two teams than from belief that he possessed good ability, Crawford was placed at halfback In the practice game on Franklin Field Saturday, and he was largely responsible for his team's victory. He scored two of the three touch downs made by his team against Joe Straus's aggregation. Shorty Hraun was glad to get Craw ford to play with his eleven. He knew the worth of the youngster, for he played against him at Marietta (O.) High' School. Crawford is n product of the Parkersbure, "W. Va., High, and the two Institutions used to meet In nnnual gridiron struggles. Dlomlle Wlthlngton also played with Marietta and vouched for Crawford's ability. Ran 125 Yards for Scores The West Virginia boy ran a total of 125 yards for his pair of touchdowns. In the second period he Intercepted a forward pass from Straus and rnn sixty five yards to the goal line. In the fourth session he ran off tackle, dropped a few would-be tackles with a straight arm' and sprinted sixty yards for a touch down. rinney, another youngster who Is coming forward with rapid Btrldes, scored the other touchdown made by Ilraun's team, and both of them now have an excellent chance of making varsity berths. Neither I'lnney nor Crawford would have made I'enn teams n few years ago. Neither weighs more than 1S5 pounds, but they are fair material for these war time days, when real football players nre so scarce. Folwell to Return Soon It Is very likely that Hob Folwell will take charge of the Penn team this week. Uob has been out of the hospital for Beveral days now and has completely recovered from his attack of Influenza. Folwell's return does not mean the end of Pill Hollenback, for "Wee" Wil liam will be on the Job Just the same. Hollenback will be Folwell's right-hand man this year and Jack Keogh will be on his left side. It Is hoped that the Swarthmore game this coming Saturday will go through as scheduled. The (Inrnet eleven Is of the aerage caliber In these days, nnd a rip-bang game Is certain, provided the epidemic Is under control by that time and Doctor Krusen and his Health Hoard see fit to allow outdoor amusements to reopen. NAVY' OPENS SATURDAY Middies to Open Against Prince ton Paymasters' Annupolli. Mil., Oct. 14. Delayed two weeks by the epidemic of influenza, which affected over one-half of the mid shipmen and an even greater propor tion of the football squad, the Naval Academy eleven will get Into action next Saturday against the team repre senting the Ifaval Pay School, nt Princeton. N. J. It Is stated that the rtaymasters have a team of former col ege btartr that will give the midship men, or any other team, some lively work to defeat them. The Naval Academy will probably play service teams on October 20 and November 2, and strong college elevens on the other four Baturdaya In Novem ber. The squad Is getting Into better shape physically, and an Interesting series of game on the home grounds Is expected. All Idea of a game against the Military Academy has been aban doned, owlar to the gradualtoa at the two uier glasses at WaM jiftti FELLER NEEDS A "jm -72 $1,702,850 Raised for Liberty Loan Drive in Tivelve Days at Jamaica New York. Oct. 14. Hneeroers nt the Jnmulrn tnirk nlmoHt renehed their telf Imposed quotn of Si.HOO.MH) on Xnturrinr. rlonlnv diir. The drlie will be continued lit Kniplre Pity. Tho amount xuWrlheil eflen dar since the drhe opened on heptembrr 30 rollowMl September 30 I3RO.OOO October t 1 10,000 October 2 70,000 Oitoher 3, 10.1.000 October 4. (10.000 October ft 1S2.700 October 1 S'i.ROO October H 40 AOO October II. 117.1.10 October 10 314 .000 October II 11.1M October 12 A... 233.X.10 Total .X1.702.8.V) The lendlnir nbcrlbcr follow! i:ilErne II. Wood f 100,000 Arnold Kothtrln ino.000 lieoree W. I,oft 7.1.000 I A. t'lnrk 71.SB0 VtlllU Sbnrp Kilmer (I0.0O0 Henutor Kejnolda 50.000 RACING SHIFTS TO EMPIRE CITY With Closing of Meeting at Laurel, Interest in New York Track'Increases New York, Oct. 14. The first autumn meeting of the Kmplre City Racing As sociation In many years will be Inaugu rated today, and from present Indica tions It will ctmpare favorably with any of Its predecessors on the metropolitan circuit. Some of the greatest, thorough breds In the country will spCTt silk. In cluding the peerless Itoamer, War Cloud, Borrow, George Smith. Corn Tassel. Nat uralist and Spur in the handicap divi sion. Among the Juveniles Interest will cen ter nround War Pennant, the new Ma comber champion : Cirrus, a good-looking son of Tracery: Purchase, whose former owner was eager to match him against Billy Kelly and Eternal; Lord Brighton. Ophelia. Questlpnnalre, Hurri cane. Thunderstorm, Tuscaloosa and other nicely bred younghters. An effort will be made during the meeting to bring the best of them together at a mile or a mile and seventy yards before the meeting closes. First rnc. for two-year-olds. nelllnc. SH furlones Hrlsht I.lshtn. 110; Tippler, 112: I,arka-.'nna. 100; Tllrer flnw 0l; Thlntleilon, 107: umbala, mi: Sherman A., 112: Peter, ltz: Byrdada. 11L': Wlne.t Fool. Fool, 10S; Wllfreda. OS; Fair snd Squaro. 112. Oisood, 108; Ooaler, 104; Wondvrman, 110. Second rare, lor three-year-olds, aelllnr. shout 'I furlonrs r.vere.t, no; Btar Hpanaled. 1211: Palhllda. 110; Ool.l-n Klnir. 10H: Ultima Thule. HA: Thistle. 10.V Arrah (lo On. UO: Liberty Htar. IDS; Fritz Er nest. 101. Third race, the Liberty Bond, for three- year.moa ana upwaru. connmona. mue Matinee Idol. Ill: Jlanlater Tot. 117: Kaah mlr. Ill: African Arrow, Ilia; Htromboll. 121; Hank Q-Day, 111. Fourth race, tne Kiniiinnce nmmrrmnt Handicap, for three-year-oldi and upward, about d furlonra Tea Caddy, 10S: Naturalist. 1SS: Htar Hpanitled llTl Hlsh Coat. ll:,Out th Way. Un: Halvcstra. lia; Joik .Scot. Hi; l'anaman, 110. Firth rnct. for tnree.yearlda and un. mil snd 70 varda Orderly. 118: Kvereat, 110; Daddy Dear, lift: Jack Mount, llti: Woodthruan. tin: Whlpooorwlll, 1U3; Ir rrnular. 115: Harwood It. 120; rar One. llo; W. II. lluckncr 107; Snapdracon if. 110. Slith race, for two-year-olda, conditions, nVi furlongs Delaware, lift: Drummond. lift: LeAdmir Htar. Hit Homewhere In France. 113; War Cry, lift: Tnnaaeur. 11J: Hurricane. 115; Over There, IIS; Table d'llonneur, lift; Venetian Hoy. 113. Apprentice a Howe ace claimed. Nine of Penn's Athletes Off for Training Camps Nine Penn athletes left this city today to start Intennlre military training In student officer .jrnmpa. Keren are alatcd for Camp flordon nnd two are Hated for Hie artillery school at Camp Taylor. Those who have departed from Quaker athletics are Wolfs, Hupplre. Kllson, Kamercr and Friedman, of tho footbalt squad I Heard and Bobb, aoccer players Kellar, fan oarsman, l-ajli! reck, an all-lnlcrrolleilato Das I Wtoall guard. Farraakla, another football player, was appointed io Camp Taylor, but lie la suffering- from pneumonia foHawIag an attack t fl dcwie naye . . , FRIEND ' ; f l-UBJl "n YALE ELEVENS IN GAME TfflS WEEK Army Unit to Play Navy Footballers Service Teams "Prove Strong STATE SUFFERS LOSS Informal football will get under way at Yale this week, when the army and naval student units clash on the Bowl gridiron Saturday afternoon. Another game will bo played the following Satur day, and then it Is likely that the Blue will branch out Into Intercollegiate ath letics on a small scale. Professor Corwln, who Is In charge of athletics nt Yale, stated some time ago that there would bo no Bports at New Haven until the military program was settled. The students now are down to hard work In wnr duties, and time has been allotted for dally athletics. It Is not probable that Yalo will have much of a team, but It should compare favorably with other wartime college teams. Tne best football players In tho country are now In the service, nnd some of them nre exhibiting with Uncle Sam's aggregations. The strength of service teams Is evidenced by the fact that both Chicago and Illinois were beaten and Lehigh wns lucky to get away with a victory In Saturday's games. I'enn State suffered a severe loss dur ing the last week, when Charlie Way, the only veteran on the squad, and Bil (iehrlng. tho fullback, left for officers' camps. They will enter the machine gun school at Camp Hancock, da. Coach Hugo Bezdek will have a hard time find ing suitable substitutes. Brown Is having as much trouble put ting over football as a chap trying to put over a Smoke while at work In a TNT factory. The Providence aggregation be gan prnctice last week, and after a few drills a "flu" quarantine was placed on tho post and gridiron practices banned. The Ilhode Island officials believe they will be able to make a restart this week. One of the greatest quarterbneks In tho country may be seen In competition here within a short time. Benny Boyn ton, the famous Williams pilot, has en listed In naval aviation and left Wll llamstown, Mass., yesterday for League Island, where he will do his training. WESTERNERS SUPERIOR i Pacific Coast Oarsmen Better Than Eastern Ulu'dcs , No one can convince BUI Wilson, the Pacific count singles champion, that the oarsmen In the east compare with the crews out California way. Bill Is en listed witn tne tang corps at Gettys burg, Pa., and has this to say anent rowing: "I saw these Eastern boys work out and I also made a deep study of the times made In their races and the records for their courses. I was sur prised that these times made in shells wer comparable with the records of coast races made In barges. Many of our coast records for the mile and a half lp four-oared barges are superior to the eastern records'for the same dis tance in shells." MISS RICE TENNIS WINNER Defeats Miss Hooker in New York Final New York, Oct. 14 Miss Helen nice of the Chupln School yesterday once more emphasized her superiority among the girl tennis players of the metropoli tan district at the West Hide Tennis Clftb, Forest Hills. Miss nice, who some months am vnn ths tllnlnr rhnm. plonshlp or this section, defeated Miss IjlalnM. 1Iai.1,. i , l. a . m .. nu.M.uc uuuncr 111 mo una: oi mo special tournament which Miss Florence Ballln Btarterl on Katurriav mnrnlnp Miss nice scored in straight sets, at Queal Aviation Trainer Keir IfsTen. Oct. 14. nittv Aiuii tn five yeara coach and trainer of Tola's 'cross country and distance, runners, has been ap pointed trainer Ma one of tho aviation ALla fuvs. p &, m PENN TEAM PLAYS DARTMOUTH N0V.9 Hanoverians Write That Original Date for Game Will Stand LARGE SQUAD REPORTS Five Games Fixtures on Pain's Gridiron Slate With the nnnounreinent Hint llnrt nv"tli would iv'ny 1 -nn lirre on No. Timber D, flic Uimkrr fool bull nrliriliile In Inking nmtrrlnl form. There nre fltr fixture on the ulute. Tlie nrlieilule follows) October IV Htvnrtlimore at Frank fin Field. October 20 Murine at Franklin Flelil. November 2 I.nfnyrtte nt Frank lin Field. , November 0 Dartmouth at Frank lin Field. Nntrmbrr 10 I'lttbilrKli at Fltts liuTjrli. No ember 23 Corne'l nt Franklin Field. Noi ember 30 Open. Penn football was given nblg boost today when Kdward ltSushnell, the graduate manager, announced that the nnnual football clash with Dartmouth will be played on November 9 nt Frank lin Field ns originally scheduled. The game had been counted as virtually can celled. About two weeks ago Dartmouth an nounced that all Its sporting schedules had been canceled and that !t would be impossible for Intercollegiate athletics to be carried on. Since then the situa tion has changed, according to a letter received by Graduate Mannger Ilush nell today, and the complete football schedule will bo played. The Hanoverians started football prac tice on Friday, and forty-five reported for the team. There are few veterans remaining from last year, but Coach Cupid Spears, the former All-American guard. Is confident that he can turn out n good team. Manager Pushnell said that no fur ther word had been heard from Cornell, but Penn Btnnds ready to meet the Itha can eleven cither on November 3, the date originally set aside for the game, or on ThanksgUlng Day. The Dartmouth game gives Penn five fixtures on its revised schedule. The .opening game wll be played on Satur day with Swarthmore and on October 2C By Dickson's Marines of League Island will bo the attraction nt Franklin Field. Lafayette will be opposed here on No vember 2 and Dartmouth on Novembi-i 9. Pitsburgh, the only foreign contest, will bo played In the Smoky City on November 16. ( Penn beat Dartmouth at Boston last year. 7-0 and Coach Spears and his pro. tcges nre anxious to avenge the defe.it. Tho intersectlonal flavor of the contest should bring out a good crowd. CAPTAIN WHARTON, PROMOTER To Conduct Aviation Meet in New York Saturday New York, Oct. 14. Major General W. L. Kcnly, chief of division of military aeronautics, has written to Mrs, Charles A. Van Hcnsselaer, chairman of the national aeronautic committee, stating mni ne win auenu tne nig nnny avia tion carnlwil at Belmont 1'ark on Sat urday afternoon. October 20. Captain C. M. ("Buck") Wharton, of Penn football fame, now In the air service, has been assigned to manago the meet. Assisting him are Lieutenant Dave Fultz, of baseball renown, nnd Lieuten ant C. II. Hugglns, who coached Brown University for years. I TOM M'NAMARA SCORES Paired With Gnlligan, Wins in Red Cross Golf New York, Oct. 14. Ted Qalllgfin nnd Tom McXnmara defeated A. V. Chlappa and Carl Anderson In a Red Cros four-ball match over the links of the Marine and Field Cluh yesterday afternoon, the margin In favor of the first-named pair being 1 up. The pcorlnff was remarkably low, but this wan to be expected, aH the circuit has a yardnpe of less than GROO. OallU pan and McNamara had a bentball of (14 to, G5 for the others, while Anderson had an Individual pcore of C9, Chlappa 70, McNamara 71 and Galilean 73. Hazlcton A. A. Official Dead IlnrlHnn. Tn.. Oct. 14. StanleT M. T.layd. flued twenty-seven, prominent In athletic at Nantlcoke ,curn (tea. tiled Jiere yesterday of Yirifumonlo. Mojtl mm In riuslnta In HuzIh ton and wan trensurer of the Harleton Ath letic Association. Paterson Soccer Player Dies New York, Oct. 14. Hoccer players wero hocked to learn of the death from Spanish Influenza of Ham Hustard of the Paterson Football Club, formerly famous as center halfback for the Hrooklyn Celtics, who be fore they disbanded because of the war had captured the New York Htate champion ship live times. Noted Oarsman Dies Jerry Sullivan, who was famqus ns nn oarsman In Huffaln thlrty-flve years ncrf. died a few das awo, tne sole survivor df the champion four-oared crew of the Celtic Uowlnc Club of llurfalo In 1884, The crew which rowed iH'hlnd Hulllvan, was made nn of James Orlffln, No. 3: John Hums No. 2, and Anthony Ahart bow. Former Quaker Athlete Succumbs Pnttntown, Oct. 14, P. Aubrev Kmlth. ajred thirty, a prominent local business man and at hi rte. died here of pneumonia. Hmlth was a membet of the Pot tut own baseball club. He was prominent In scholastic circles when a student nt Friends Central, Philadelphia, nd later at Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Md.. being a letter man In baseball, track, football and basketball. Young Jack O'Brien's Wife Dies Manraret Itncan. the wlf of John T Hagan, letter known In pusllistlc circles as Younic Jack O'llrlen. died Hnturdav frnm nneumonla. She leaves two smnll children. iounfr jack iiiirien nmo nan n neve re at tack of Infloenxn a fewvdays airo, but has recovered Mrs. I la Ban was only twenty-one rHrp run SUITS5JJ.80 REDUCED ITIOM ISO. KB and f?0 PETER MORAN & CO. ftTCrT' Open Monday and Saturday Until 0 o'clock. AUTOMN.KK80BTS ATI.ANTl6CITY. N. J. RAYMOI-ATiANTTcanl KSCREeVTESTHOlRSUCCES Wpihnnilrr Ky.av. nr. Dch. El. v. to at. Westminster i.,V.baih.. running water III Mimirli'l 13 H' "n d.llv rhaa Huh.. HOTEL BOSCOBEL KTMrSSr Amsr. Euro, plans. Bklt. AB. MAJUO.N. CAPB MAY. N. J. THE WINDSOR jASVh. Mf. SUM PAJlLOrU JTKAU JJKAT DANCINO g PK1YATE UtMONJI JJ5 EXPERIENCED GOLFER . SURFRISES THE DUB. Higher Handicap Victim Frames Protest After Player Suggests Four-Ball Match as Substitute ' GETS SHOCK OF LIFE Ry WILLIAM H. EVANS ONE of thp most embnrrnsslng posi tions In which a player Is placed is when he" qualifies In n class well above his ordinary piny. This happens quite frequently, duo nt times to tho player developing a game many strokes under his ordinary round or to the fact that the men who should bo in tho highest flight through one or more ffooryholes find themselves In a lower division than usual. Here Is the plaint of a local golfer, nnd his ptory mnir bo of Interest to others who have been similarly placed: "I competed recently In a tournn men on a day following n hard and almost continuous rainstorm of the night before. As a result there was no roll to the ball nnd some of the best players were handicapped, for it seems to mevthat one of tho essential dif ferences between a good and n second rate player Is that the good player re lies more on the roll he gets after his drive hits the turf. This makes 1H econd shot to the green comparative ly simple and on many holes he plays cither a mnshlc or a half Jigger to the green, while the Indifferent player In most cases requires either Vi wooden shot or a long Iron. "On the day In question the scores were quite high, and Iwas surprised to find that I had qualified In the first six teen, where I had never been before, and rarely ever will again. But those fellows who qualified In the high eighties or the low nineties the following day were either breaking eighty or shooting In tho low eighties. The turf had dried out, and they were getting the roll they were accustomed' to get, nnd conse quently their second shots were much easier. Nothing happened In the first round of any Interest. The man I played against was a low handicap man, but he was not getting his shots away properly, and greatly to my surprise I carried him to the nevcuteenth hole, I got my Jar In the beaten eights, fjr W5' Younc Men nnd IIo.in VACANCIES Student Army Training Corps DREXEL INSTITUTE Owing to changes caused by influenza it is possible to reopen the list for appli cants in. the S. A. T. C. Applicants must be graduates of an accredited High , School or offer the equivalent .of I4J4 Carnegie units. y Applications should be made immediately in person at (he Institute. Hollis Godfrey, ScD., Eng. D., L.L.D.D.C.L., PreV Philadelphia, Pa. The Episcopal Academy Locust nnd Juniper Sts. FOUNDED 1781 ir:t- Which Was United In 1(11 The De Lancey School Thrrrtuffh preparation for Coll.,.. Up rial nnrars preparing- for llu.ln.ss or the United Stntta Herrlfe. Separate nidir. for boys ft to 11 years of ace. Voluntary Military Drill for boys In the Middle and Upper Schools. Upper School .ipena Sept. 10: Mlddl School Sept. SO: Lower School Sept. Is. Tr- Head Master will b at Ills Aead.sa Dally. rterl.tera mailed n application. Rcr. rilll.ir J. RTFtNMETZ. Jr..S.T.D. Head Ma'ter WYNNKWOOD. PA. Montgomery School FOB llill.J rtoth Pevea -JEfje Upman &rtjool "IIEECII KNOI.I.." 239 Lancaster Ae.. ARiniOKK former', knmin ns Ml Hllla' rlchonl. Main I.lnr tlranrh Kindergarten and Primary for both boya and airla. Junior nnd Senior School for sirla only. Ilua service from West Phlla. via Overbrook and Merlon. " Opens Sept. 30. Addreaa M1SB M. H. STEBN. Principal. HIIORTIIAND AND IIOOKKEKPINQ our graduates are In constant demand. Good paylntr noaltlona await you. Qrtsx Short hand, the easy, speedy system. Complete business and secretarial courses. Day and night claaeea. Intensive training. Enroll any time. Call or writs for full nartlctilAra and catalog, l'llir.A. IIIIMXESO COLI.EOB nnd College of Commerce 1017 Chestnut Ht.. Philadelphia Strayer's Business College Philadelphia's Grratent Business School Expert teachers. Modern equipment. Indi vidual advancement. Charges moderate. Po sltlons guaranteed. Day and Night Classes. XOO students now attending.. Enroll now. 7 Chestnut Street. Phone. Walnut S84. Young Women and fllrla DETOX. PA. DEVON MANOR A SUBURBAN boarding as day school for girls, offer" Ing exceptional training for present conditions. College preparatory and Juntor-cnilesa courses. Social Service. Seers tarlal training .for bu;lnM fats. Household Arts and Set. tnees. Arts and Crafts. Musis, Art. Ciprss'.on. Kindergar ten. Separate day department far Juniors. Bneclal rats 1ST ve-dsr boarders. Sand for catalog or Ms. ahnna Warn; TO for aa as- Rubber Tennis jOourts Being Built in South Itnbber tennln courts are the latest In the southern army rampa where nOiletle facilities nre bring thrown up over nlsht. It has prored Impoii slide to build satUfarlory cement courts ns they become so hard that they Injure the feet. Clay courts are difficult to keep In condition. Faced with theaa difficulties, the nthletlc authorities have tried out a new preparation containing rubber. These courts require very little at tention, dry quickly after a rain storm, are elastic and easy on the fret. the man I met had een a finalist in a number of important tournaments, and there was no question of tho result. "But I did figure on a pleasant match, for, after all, the Indifferent player does like to piny against some one who Is much better. It Is a big Incentive to well, nnd nt most clubs the low handicap men flock by themselves. But greatly' lo my "surprise, as we walked to tho first tee, ho asked me If I would object to a four-ball match. The request was a puzzling one as we were In the first sixteen, even If It was the beaten eight,, and In tournament play four-ball matches aro never played; Knowing well that I was going to be beSten, all I cbuld say was yes. Of .course I was beaten, and perhaps I would have been ' beaten much earlier had I played in the ordinary two-ball match, but all the Joy of golf 'was gone, "He did not mean anything by It. He figured, as I did, that the result was certain, and. he probably thought there would be more pleasure for him with another pair In it, particularly as the other pair were nearer his class of play. Vet after It was all over I wondered how he would have felt If he had been placed In a similar position with Chick Kvnns, Jerry Travers or Max Marston as his opponent, nnd If, for Instance, one of them had suggested that they play a fourrball match. The relative differ ence In play between his game and mine and that of any one of the three and his wns about the same. I do not for one minute think that one of the three would have suggested It, but If he had, what would have been the feelings of the man who suggested that four-ball match to me?" r Young Men and Boya IN Doth Sexes Thousands of Positions jovj nrnunme to yonnr women In Rail. lll!".!r,i,infrt lenoI"'.er A bookkeej: er to fill the vacanclea left by men. Tho "" PJ .ou.r eiuraa to train yon Is small and It takes about 80 days. Our erad" uatea hold aome of the beat poaltlons In the city. Write NOW for DoWat "? calL 30-Day Business College rarkwny Wd.. Broad & Cherry Bts. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY rilAUIKRH INSTITUTK. z04 ARCH ST. (.laaaea for men and women: private periods. Fall classes forming. Knroll at onis. Call, write or phone Locuat asa-i UI88 IIAKT'H i Training Hehool for Kinder? gsrtners, Mto Walnut St.. Phlla. JiiloK Senior Gradual. Courses. Primary methi 5"-..Pr;,!,.lS'" Klndjrgarteng. I!ome-Wst fin.,.r'",Vs""'t.,Por Particulars sdd. Ado. Islde T. Illman.Prln.. Soon Walnnt Ht.lPhlbs, Philadelphia Turngemeinde School reopens September . Gymnastics. Swimming. Drawing and. Needlework to eb.ll dren t to 15 yeers for IT per year. Enroll ojw. nooklet. Timed and Columbia ays. PRIVATE I.KBSfWS. Languages. Maths mates. English. Kiementa of Authorship a apeclallv. Ml.a W Idman. intn n.. " ITJ;'S?,vri-Tl,T"liIN!ir:i1r coi. PrTp. ""'"- ""'i rn. iYimprspoon mag. 3111810 School of Music CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. "Develop Your Talents Properly" , Our School has won a reputation for mak ing real muslrlana those who understand the theory and Interpretation or muslo In ALT. Its forms. Ideal conditions for in struction In Composition, counterpoint, band and orrhe.tra Instrumental harmony, history of mimic, motion picture organ course. normal ronrae for teachers, piano tuning. slsht rending classes, srmphony class. etc.. etc. OPEN n A. If. TO 10 P. M. Coat Is moderate and instructors are, prartlesl. For Information and fully particulars writs or call In to sea the niBKCTOB 1)11 ABCU STREET 84th yesr. Individual Instruction. Per sonal Supervision. All branches, theoreti cal and applied. A school of Public. Per formance. ...Teachera1 Normal Training course. Public School JIu.lo Supervision" Complete Military nand Dent. Degrees conferred. Two complete Pupils' 8yn. ph.t!"?. 9rchW"t. Keclprocal Relations with Univ. of Pa. Dormitories for women. Tesr Bqok Free. Gilbert Itsynolds Combs, Director omces. Studios, Dormltorles.faroad A ll.ed 0EKS1ANT0WN BRANCH . Philadelphia Musical Acadeay T EAST WATJUUT LANE JOSEPH W. CLARKE. Dtrsotor, m imyrviua Jgaalims. pp RqUai, LEEFSON-HILLE (A'iiLT8b .WHI -, I, a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers