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SS-COUNTRY
WS. TO BE STAGED
FAIRMOUNT PARK
Championship Over Six-Mile Course on
30 Tops Attractive Program Arranged
P-o - rr11rtt 4r. EVi7 H.orter.w
f ! - I. III.
By RODERT W. MAXWELL
; 8norta Editor Etmlnr rnblle I.edirr
thletlcs, having been packed away In moth balls for the last
sths, are about o burst Into the war-torn world of sport nnd
rsed cltlxens of Philadelphia and vicinity an opportunity to hae
erne championship eents. Beginning on November 2 a series
antry races will be held, and they promise to bo the most Inter-
Mttlnga held here In years,
'A, Dallas, the hustling president of the Middle Atlantic A.
f, responsible for the return of the popular sport. Mr. Dallas Is
'A. A. U. official we ever have had and arranged the eluborate
kr'whlch wilt attract the best htll-nnd-dale runners In this section
utry. All of the races will be ri'n In Katrmount Park.
Most important run of the car will be held oer the slx-mlto
MHId course In Falrmount Tark on No ember 30. This virtually
aw41tary run, as only the S. A. T. C. members will be eligible
t against the teams from most of the army and navy camps in
n. At least 250 nthletcs are expected to face the barrier. Penn,
re, Lafayette, Villanova, MuhlenberK. Urslnus, Dickinson, Lehigh,
tte, Buckncll, Delaware, P. M. C. Princeton. Camp Crane, Camp
Dlx, Wissahlckon Barracks, Sewells Point, League Island and
cesMn this section where service men are quartered will be rep-
IOME wonderful cross-country talent is quartered in these train-
tfiff camps and records arc in danger when then clash over the j
framefoncl course.
ffe . P,...c rt R Stnnnil in Tll't C.l'lv
t month of Nov ember will be a very busy one for these athletes.
hi" overnight trips barred during October, President Dallas has been
:te take this into consideration nnd to avoid any cancellations or
fitments. One run also will be held In December. The program,
,'the dates of the runs arranged for New York, follows:
JfoYember 2 Open handicap run over five-mile course in Fair-
Park.
, '..November 9 Open handicap run over fhe-inlle course In Fair-
i. Park.
November 16 National junior run In New York. This district
M represented.
Novmber 23 Middle Atlantic A. A. V. junior run in Falrmount
I.Vit.
R(rwm.
1,'i.f November 28 Annual McauowbrooK nub open Handicap mn in
'tFMrmount Park.
November 30 Championslilp run for men In sen Ice over slx-
eourse In Falrmount Park.
National senior cross-country run in New York.
December 7 Annual Middle Atlantic A. A. V. senior run In.
t Park.
la a very elaborate program. Each team will carry from five to
and all camps already have been notified. Most of the Indl-
also have been apprised of this program. Every nthlete will be
a ehance, and with six meets In which to show form will have no
y to alibi at the end of the year that lack of meets deprived them
ice to show their real worth.
;now football Is running In full -blast at the colleges and can-
lbut President Dallas also has Been to It that the track sport has
overlooked. He has been In close touch with affairs all year and
i class and caliber of the men In all the schools and camps that
represented In the meets here.
Island has not done much to help the track game, according
nt Dallas. He Insists thero Is plenty of high-class material
4l.lt needs is a little encouragement and a chance to deliver.
4 is in charge or atnietics at tne navy vara ana nas promisea
Dallas to have a team In the big meet on November 30.
iOK-ULWBOS IiOBERTSOX. of, Penn, has informed By Dick-
It' (Aar he will assist the navy yard boys.
National A. A. U. Meeting Here infipvember
t-wlll be plenty of excitement when the annual meeting of the
A. A. U. is held at the Hotel Adelphla on November 18. There
f.ot business to be discussed and many questions to be settled.
Mr' Athletic Union officials from all parts of the country will flock to
ab, and doubtless at this session arrangements for a national meet
incompleted.
lent Dallas also Is making arrangements for the holding of an
boxing tourney for amateurs. There are many high-class amateur
rs in this city. Pittsburgh has challenged tho Quakers, and as
at here Is of a very high order President Dallas simply could not
the challenge. O'Malley, brother of Johnny Mealy, the profes-
lltwelght. Is the present 135-pound national champion.
boxing tourney is held others with New York and Boston prob-
follow. President Dallas has not made any definite statement on
program, but he inferred that If the boxing game made good an
tourney would be held at the conclusion of the Intercity affairs.
; 1TB the Middle Atlantic Association taking an active interest
fr cross-country running and taxing, as well as the coming
track meets, there will be no let-down in athletic activity
the fall and winter.
kfe Ruth Made New Major League Record Last Year
ING to one of our prominent dopesters, Babe Ituth Is the only
wh,o, ever spoiled a no-hlt game In the American League, or any
e, by making a home run. Barrows ace ruined the bid for
Harry Harper, the National southpaw, on June 28 of this year
tola; the ball over the right-field wall. Before that clout was made
I thai hadn't, acquired a safety, and they didn't get any wallops later,
An, 3 to 1.
have been 118 near no hit games in the American since It
Its swaddling clothes and in eleven the bachelor swat has been
41atinf. ThAui lAVn nw!lti rnnitli1 nf nrtt. hnmpi thr
w.m-.... .... w.v.v. ..., ...,...,.,.. v. v..w ......,., ......
seven doubles.
John Smith, of the Indian's, who has been In France for some
r the one Johnsonlte to damage two no-hlt efforts with long clouts.
against Grover Cleveland Lowdermllk, of the Browns, when
key was their manager and doubled against Bob Groom, of the
iwhen its play was being directed by Fielder Jones.
time-one Boss Del Mundo pulled a wonderful bit of strategy
Fift get a no-hlt game for Groom, making Bob pass Trls Speaker
Jly In the ninth when no one was on base, when one hand was
when the Mlssourlans had a commanding lead. Spoke walked
nfpiMl'ran home on the Milan vouth's double, made on, the first ball
'American Leaguers who have spoiled no-hlt efforts with long
re:
, With home run Babe Ruth, In 1018, against Harry. Harper.
AINfT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'?
WHEN YOU've WRITTEN To
AN UNKNOWN ACKie FOR
AGES AND YOU rWKW'T The.
SUGhTGST IDEA OF HIS LOOKS
AMD VbO SIT ALL AFTER Noon
CALLING fouRSELF"A
LITTLe FOOL "
-AND Oris AY ME CrtLtiS Vtov)
UP AND 3AY.3 HS'3 COMIUS OOI
- AND iXHFINJ AG COMES HE'S
AS HANJJSOMC AS AN
ARRovaJ COLLAR AJ
OH-H-H -GIRLS! Ain'T IT A
p AND (-0?
1.1 flD-D-o-VilA .tn
-ArJD YOU IMAVSlrJe, He's A
MULtftrJO 'BUvVPKIfO WITH
&AVACG WAYS AtOD
FtERVTHiM3
-
HOBEY LIGHT LOST
TO PENN FOOTBALL
Star Halfback, Expected to
Return, Will Work at
Steel Plant Until Called
in Draft
ALL-AMERICAN CALIBER
RECORD SQUAD IN
EPISCOPAL DRILL
Couch McCarty Puts
Candidates Through
Snappy Practice
30
NORRISTOWN A SURPRISE
HOBABT LIGHT, one of the greatest
offensive nnd defensive backs that
has graced a Pennsylvania team In a
long stretch of years. Is NOT coming
back for football at Franklin Field nor
for studies at the Quaker Dental School.
Hobey, as an athlete, Is through with
Penn for all time.
This news was glsaned from another
lied arid Blue athlete who saw the for
mer backfleld flash nt his home In Leb
anon on Sunday. Turned down In his
efforts to enter the students' army
training corps at the UnUcrslty because
he was oer the twenty-ono-year age
limit, Hobeyjs awaiting the time he will
be called In the draft.
During the day he Is working at the
Bethlehem Steel plant In his own town,
and late In tho afternoon he hands out
nluablo football pointers to the lads
who are trying for the Lebanon High
School eleven. Four years ago Hobcy
was the star fullback on the Lebanon
High team.
Barred From S. A. T. C.
Penn coaches never have been ex
actly sure that Light would be among
the. candidates for the eleven this year,
but they were living In the hope that he
would be on Franklin Field with the
first nsplrants. Hobey was not there.
Letters uero written him urging him to
return, nnd more than two weeks ago
he appeared at the Hold nnd Bald that he
would come back It he could get Into
the S. A. T. C. He was refused admis
sion because he was over twenty-one,
having registered on August 24.
Quietly, as the Arab does with his
tent, Hobey packed his duds nnd stole
Hilary Rex, Ex-Pcnn Gym
Champ, Missing in France
Lieutenant Hilary II. Hex, former
Fenn Intrrcollet late (r.vmntle rhsm
plan, liai been named In the eftlelnl
rumaltx IM as mlpmlnr after mn at
tack In Franre Hex r manager of
the IIkI anil nine gjmnantln team In
I0IS and the following ear he won
(lie IntrrrollfKlate rliamplonnhlp oa
the flying rlngn. He was rommU
lonrd n aerond lieutenant at the flrtt
ifflrrra' ramp at Fort Magara. .HI
home la at M30 Crofold street. Cheat
nut Hill.
triple Trls Speaker, in 1909, against Jack Coombs;
BaUUi, In 1915, against O rover Lowdermllk; Bay Bates, In
;aJt Al'Oould.
i doubles Charley Warner, in 1907, against Jimmy Dygert;
' Murphy, In J909agalnst Addle Joss; Frank Baker, In 1910,
Walter Johnson; Bert Shotton, in 1914, against lancey
tamer Smith, In 1916, against Bob Groom; Eddie Foster, in
talnnt .EdtHe Plank; Joe Harris, In 1917, against George
t!
Plan to Have Football Aid War Charities
ItM consent of Government officials and football authorities, the
it game' will do much to help war charities next month. At a
Mice of the officials it was arranged to stage a series of Inter-
' taotbaU games in all sections of the country. The arranging of
been left to a committee of former players comprising Wll-
Trinity; Herbert Pratt, Amherst; Park Davis, Princeton,
Roper, Princeton. The meeting will be held In New Tork
aMmlttee, which la in close loucn wifn, lootoau ana is composed of
-fMthorltlea on the game, plans to bring together such rival col-
acfly training corps teams as win aeveiop interest, ootn oe-
ad spectators.
ebiulc clashes of the last decade are likely to be revived.
such attraction as Yale-Harvard, Army-Navy, Mlchl-
i-LafayeHe' a4 almHar football features, which will
' BMtafc aM the war charities.
By PAUL PREP
With the decline of epidemic Influ
enza, rcholastlc football Is reviving
slowly "itvl the squads at the dally
practices are beoomlng larger now that
prospects of the reopening of Bchools
are brighter.
The largest squad of the season re
ported to Coach Chnrllc McCarty, the
Knlsconal director, this morning at the
Straw bridge A Clothier Field. Kltv-
intra ana vvamui streets viose to
thirty candidates were on the field
and the churchmen got In one of the
snappiest drills of tho football year.
Captain Tom Hinge has recovtred
from his attack of Influenza nnd has
put In his appearance nt the field. He
wanted to get into the practice, but
Coach McCarty would not) allow him to
dnn togs. He will be kept out of the
drill for at least two weeks
Chestnut Hill Hard Hit
We would have more placrs out."
explained Coach McCarty, "were It not
for the fnct that most of the bos have
long way to come to the field here,
and they nro trying to keep out of trol
ley cars as much as possible. Tho next
game we have Is scheduled for Friday
with Chestnut Hill Academv. but It Is
very likely that It will be canceled. The
Hlllers nrVnbt prepared to play, I un
derstand, as they have been hit hard by
the epidemic.
The only local or nearby team that
has been able to open nnd continue Its
football season with any dtgree of suc
cess Is the Norrlstown High School
eleven, which promises to prove one of
the sensations of the jear. The sub
urbanites have won three games In a
row and all have been by overwhelm
ing scores.
The first triumph was over the Phoe
nlxvllle High, St to 0, and then Allen
town High was trimmed 28 to 10. Vine
land High was the last victim on Sat
urday, 5G to 6, The win over Vlneland
Hlgh-was scored with a crippled team.
Norrlstown was without the services of
four of Jts regulars. Onens nnd Lnr
kin, the two guards, and Xewltt and Mc-
Mullln, the' backs, all are out with in
fluenza.
Cancellations Likely
k At present another wholesale cancella
tion of scholastic games scheduled for
this week-end ly likely. The games on
the slate for Friday which are likely to
be crossed off are West Chester High
vs. Itadnor High, Trenton High vs. Cam
den High, Penn Charter vs. Swarth
more Prep, South Philadelphia vs. Her
mantown High and Friends' Central vs.
Moorestown High.
Central High hopes to be able to open
the season ngalntt Lower Merlon on
Friday afternoon nt Houston Field. Dr.
M. C. O'Mrleh has been In communication
with the Ardmore nfllclals, and with gen
erally Improved conditions at both
schools. It Is very probable that the
contest will be played.
Last )car Louer Merlon, which was
being coached then by Walter Loucks,
the former Pennsvlvanla and York quar
terback, surprised tho KcholaMlc world
by holding the Crimson and Hold to a
scoreless tie, and- In antlcljwtlon of an
other hard battle, Dr. O'Brien has been
devoting considerable time to the devel
opment of his eleven.
Captain Long has been out of town,
due to the death of a relative, but is ex
pected back for practice tomorrow,
WORK FOR LAFAYETTE
Start Active Drill for Game with
P. M. C.
affairs definitely organized at Lafavetto
course, active preparations were com
menced yesterday afternoon for Satur
day's game with Pennsylvania Military
Academy on Ma.rh Field, Coach Lieuten
ant Lewis A. Corbelt, former University
of Maine star, mid an n nicer at Camp
Lafayette, had three full teams out
running through formations devised by
him In conference with Advisory Coach
Parke H. Davis.
Considerable diversion during the
course of the practice was caused by
two military aviators from Camp Mlne
ola, who were here to boost the Liberty
Loan. Followlnr their departure, a anan-
py twenty-minute scrimmage was held.
Although there are only two veterans
from last year's Lafavette eleven, Coach
Corbett declared himself after the prac
tice as positive that a snappy team
could be whipped into shape by Satur
day. , v . . '
Chandler D. Richter, Famous' Sports
Writer, Succumbs to the Influenza
Chandler D. Itlchter, one of the youngest nnd best known sports
writers In the country Is dead. He succumbed to the dreaded Influenza
after nu Illnesa of ten dnjs and made a gallant fight until the end. He
Is survived by a widow and a child.
"Chan" Itlchter began his career as a writer when only ten vears of
use. A constant companion of big league ball players, he was able to
gather "Inside stuff," which not only Interested the fans, but sports edi
tors as well. He worked on the North American at sixteen, and later be
came Identified with the sports staffs of the Evening Times, the Evexiko
Puiiuc LbDOFit and Evening Bulletin. For the last two years he has been
In the motor truck business. ,
"Chan" was one of tho pioneers on the Evening Public Ledger. It was
lie who gave this paper "ts t'rst boost In the weld of sport and was the
originator of the comment column. Ills range of news was marvelous. He
could write baseball, football, boxing, basketball, golf, bowling In fact,
any lino of sports nnd prove to his readers that he was an expert in that
line. Without doubt, Sir. Richter was the most versatile writer this
country ever has seen. '
His baseball stories were copied In cvcry.blg city. He had a wonderful
memory for numes and dates and in addition, knew every important per
sonage In i-portdom.
Chan Richter was a natural newspaperman. He never fell down on a
story and always delivered the goods. He had a bright, cheery disposition,
made friends easily and held them. The news of hsl death icame as a
stunning shock and he will be sadly missed by his acquaintances through
out the land. ROBERT W. BIAXWELL.,
MARINES BOOK
GAME FOR NOV. 2
WITH NAVY TEAM
Peck, Fleming and Boynton May
Play With Coach By Dick
son's "Devil Dogs"
ghe Marines of League Island have
booked a game with' the Navy for An
napolis on November 3 and already
Coach Dy Dickson Is beginning to point
his "devil dogs" for tho big battle with
Uncle Sam's embryo ensigns. It Is very
likely that the local Marines will be
strengthened considerably by the addi
tion of Bob Peck, the former All-American
center at Pittsburgh; Bed Fleming,
the famous Washington and Jefferson
flash, and Ben Boynton, the far-famed
quarterback from Williams.
AH three of these stars are now at
the navy yard and It Is probable that
they will be available for the Navy
game Bovnton has Just been assigned
to aircraft at the yard and Is In rood
condition. He was at Wllllamstown un
til last Saturday where he was aiding
In the coaching of the Williams aggre
gation.
The Marines proved their strength
last Saturday when they held Lehigh to
a 6-0 score and the Bethlehem eleven
was very lucky to get nway with the
victory. The 'devil dogs" will be tested
further when they line up ngalnrt Penn
on October 26.
In the game against Lehigh, the
Marines showed lack of practice, but
they are out every day on the League
Island gridiron and Dickson will have
them working In harmony in a Bhort
time. '
Altizer's Son Killed in Action
Orn H. Alt!zr Mn nf T)av Altler.
hnrtntm of the Minneapolis ttnseball rlub.
has Jiren killed In action In Franec. Altl
zer waa In the Trlatate Tacue for several
yenra rlajlnr with the York team.
BILLY KELLY
AND ETERNAL
ARE MATCHED
DRaM'CRONEWINS
RED CROSS GOLF
Returns Low Net Score in
First Tournament of
Local Clergyman
DOCTOR WEBB HAS 94
back home. He whispered not a Word to
any one nnd for some time the coaches
at Franklin Field did not know of his
whereabouts That's a way Hobey has J
he-rarcly says anything; he Just acts.
Assigned to the meanest position on a
football team thaf of defensive full
back Hobey rarely received the credit
that was due him. Whenever the Penn
line cracked, It was Hobey that sprint
ed Ills bulk Into the gap and stopped
tho rush; whenever a rival back slip
ped off tackle, It was Hobey who was
at his ankles, and often he caught op
ponents on end runs.
Made Holes for Straus
If there Is one young, man and only
ono who will miss Hobey this year at
Penn then that one In Joe Straus. To
the spectators, Straus was a wonder
last year as n lino cracker. They never
saw him throw himself against opposi
tion that didn't jtetd, but they couldn't
see Light 'blazing the way' for hla
teammate. It was Hobey's Job to mako
the holes and Straus's act was to go
through them. We do not wish to take
credit from Straus. There are somj
backs who can't go through "holes when
they're made for them.
After Penn beat Dartmouth, 7-0, lasc
year nt Boston on a touchdown made
by StraUB, Bert Bell was being con
gratulated on the victory.
"Thanks," said Dcrt, "but there's the
fellow to congratulate. He won the
game " He nodded at Light who was
sitting on a chair In tho corner of
the 'hotel lobby by himself.
'jk
dsSalaV "V " J '
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CHANDLER D. RICHTEX
Classy Two-Ycar-Olds to Meet at
Laurel October 24 $30,000
Purse for Red Cross
Baltimore, Md., Oct.-IE. Billy Kelly
and Hternal have been matched. These
star voungsters will meet on Thursday,
wciouer tt, ai iaurei, it tne pamsn
Influenza ban Is lifted by then by the
ncaitn authorities commander J. K
U Iloss. of Canada, the owner, and
Trainer Ouy Bednell of Billy Kell nnd
James W. McClelland, who pays Eter
nal's feed bill, and Kim Patterson, who
Bees that he Is In shape, met yesterday
in me inurei cmonouse ana agreea upon
the details.
The two-year-olds, who have set the
racing worm agog, win run six furlongs.
Each will carry 112 pounds. The con
ditions call for any sort of a track. A
sweepstake was arranged between the
owners. Each will wager 110,000 upon
the outcome, while the Maryland State
Fain Incorporated, owner of the Laurel
track, will hang up a purse of $10,000.
The fortunate owner, ct course, will take
down 120,000.
Uncle Sam will be the winner and so
V HI the Bed Cross. McClelland states
that he will turn his share, If Eternal
wins, over to the Maryland chapter of
puo lieu iruss uommanuer iioss. It IS
understood, will donate his share to the
Canadian Bed Cross.
Billy Kelly has swent all before him
except one race, when he lost to Star
Hampton at Saratoga. His earnings
thlrf senBon haVe been more than 132,000.
no was not eligible for the Hopeful
Stake nor the Futurity. Eternal has
taken down more than $36,000. In purses,
his largest winning being In the Hope
ful. He has been to the post seven
times and has Ave victories nnd a second
to his credit. Onco he was out of the
money.
McCleao, of Washington, will put up
A trophy, Just the same as he did n year
ago for the Omar Khayvam-llourless
match. This will be tho only token for
either owner to keep to show that his
horse won.
W. AND J. IN ACTION
Displays Ginger in Drill for Camp
Sherman Game
Wathlnston, I'a., Oct. 15 Washing
ton and Jefferson's football squad Inau
gurated tho week's practice yesterday
wun more rmiiuinm man nas cmr
acterlted the work Blnce the period,
prior to the Indiana Normal game. A
definite objective in the shape of the
contest with Camp Sherman at the end
of the week has served to stimulate In
terest In tho practice, and the men are
getting about their drill now with spirit
and determination.
PRACTICE AT PITT
May Meet Detroit Naval Team on
Saturday
rlttabnrsli. I'a.. tCi. 15. The Ilnl
vcrslty of Pittsburgh resumed football
ractlce yesterday with the hope of
tins able to pry off the season's lid
next Saturday, when the Detroit Naval
Training Station team Is Fehedqled tp
appear at Forbts Field The Panther
authorities say the chances for a game
Saturday are bright.
Warner will give his team light Work
outs all week to keep them on edge.
"Willlami With Yours Truly
Manaavr Klelnberr. of the Yours T;rulJ'
.aaatnaii quiniei. announces me aisn-lBS
iv; vMlllama, formerlr' pivot man for R.
Sun A Co, and UlraM Alumni, to up
lot ina xours xmiy mu hiki,,
By WILLIAM H. EVANS
As a result of the first golf tourna
ment ever held In this city by thfe min
isters of Philadelphia, there will bo a
permanent organization, and next car
at least fifty clergymen will play In a
similar tournaiffent.
The Rev. Dr. Aqullla Webb, pastor of
the Central-North Broad Street Presby
terian Church, with whom the Idea of
the tournament originated, went to n
lot of work and sent out 350 letters to
the local clergy, asking them to play
for the Bed Cross. Unfortunately, Sat
urday being a holiday no mall was de
livered apd It was too late Monday when
his letters reached the ministers for
them to mako other arrangements.
But, over tho phone twenty had con
sented to play. I'arly Monday morning
regrets began to filter In. One clergy
man said he had three funerals and a
dozen others said that they had from
one to two set for Monday, and, of
course. It would not be possible for them
to compete.
So the field narrowed down until only
seven were left. The Bed, Cross medal
was won by the Bev. H. B. McCrone,
pastor of the Wakefield Presbyterian
Church, with a net score of 73. The
Bev. J. Oray Bolton, of the Hope Pres
byterlan Church, was the second low net
player with 75. Tho low gross score,
si, was maao py Doctor Webb.
The high scores were du to p. stiff
breeze that blew all day long and this
was chiefly responsible for mounting
scoren. The course was In excellent
condition.
Among others who played were the
Itev. Drs. Herbert Burgess, Mutchmore
Memorial Presbjterlan; Wallace Orecn,
Third Baptist nnd B. T. Jones, Susque
hanna Avenue Presbyterian.
Charlie Heeb. who has nerfeet form
In his practice shots and who can give
a lot of the North Hills men a run for
their money, told this story:
"I did not know the clergymen were
playing, but I watched a man nlnv
eight shots before he got out of a
ounxer ana wnen he got out he re
marked to his partner: 'Well. I am
going to give It up.' 'What,' replied his
partner, 'golf?' 'No he said, 'the min
istry.' !
The summary:
Croia Hdcp Net
Dr. Webb Can Play Golf
Right or Left Handed
The Iter. Dr. Aqullla Webb, who A
orlslnnted the tournament ror riergy
men, la probably the only golfer In
the Philadelphia, dlatrlct who can
play either right of left handed. At
one flme lie ued to enrry two seta
of eluba but of late he finds that
thlnga work ont.belter with. only one
set In Ida bag nt a time. He fre
quently plnya the North llllla eonrae
In the lower eighties either rltlit or
left hntided.
FOOTBALL AT HARVARD
Plans for Modified Sports Acthi
tics Announced
Cambridge, Ma.... Oct. 15 -Plans for
modified sporting activities at Harvard
University have been announced. Mem
hers of tho Student Army Training Corps
will be nermltted to participate In foot
bal rowing and cross-country running
this fan! with limited periods for traln-
oaoltfiaat'Cnrst will be confined to
Intercompany and Inter-batla .Ion i con
tests Later games probably will be ar
ranged 1th Student Army Training
Corps and service teams In this vlcln-
UIt Is said that games with Princeton
or Vale are Improbable.
BALTIMORE DUNDEE DEAD
Star Bantam, in Navy, Succumbs
to Influenza
Baltimore, Md.. Oct. 15. Baltimore
,, were hit hard last week. Fol
lowing upon the heels of the announce- I
ment that Bobby Burns was nsieu
among those missing after the s.lnklng
of the American steamer iiconoeroga
- t.A Aatv. nf Kalvadore Banzlno,
Tmown In the local ring as Baltimore
ia..1a iA,i n vletlm nf the Spanish
Influenza at the United "States Marine
Hospital, lie was Bern iro hum. ..--.-folk
only on Thursday, and Is reported
to have had two attacks of the disease
He would have been eighteen years old
In December. He Jumped Into fame al
most over night by his. hustling tacttes
In the ring. He Participated In a num
ber of bouts In Philadelphia.
Terry Martin Dead
KllKbetli, N. J.. Oft. 15 Terry Mar
tin. Philadelphia welterweight, who had
been in the ring for more than fifteen
years, died here last night from pneu
monia. He was employed at a shipyard
here. He -was thirty-four years of age.
Hockey Player Dies of Wound's
Nw York. Oct IB. Word waa receWed
v.-?.i..t nf.ht that Camber Btaaw. the
f.moua Canadian hockey plaer, aiea yes-
Ottawa xrom wounua rcceiycu
DIRECTUM J. WINNER
Pacer Captures Coca Cola Cup at
Atlanta JLr rand Circuit
Atlanta, Oa Oct. 15 Tho Grand
Circuit meettns- was ushered In on the
Lnko wood track yesterday with a 2:09
trot and a 2:04 pice. TheVformce
was won In a split heat battle by Miss
Woodbine, owned by L. W, Buford,
Franklin, Tenn , and piloted by Fitz
gerald, and the latter by Directum J..
lrcd Kline's black horse, with Murphy
In the sulky.
Directum J. won each of the three
heats of tho pacing event This was
the Coca Cola Stake for a S2500 purse.
The third heat decided third and fourth
moncjs between Hal Boy and Jay Mack.
The fastest half mile of the day was
paced by Directum J. In 1:01 '4. The
track was heavy following Sunday
showers, but Improved as the afternoon
vrore on.
SU1TSJ.80
RKnCCED FROM MO, g5 ana tJs
PETER M0RAN& CO. S!SSrt
S. E. Cor. 9th &. Arch Sts.
Onen Monday vA Saturday Until p o'elopr
famoua Canadl.
i..il.v In Ottl
while nshtlns In France.
Rev. II. IJ. McCrone 09 :s 71
Itev. J. Orav Holton ,,.,,. 105 SO 7J
act, i. A. uurKeii ut in 7Q
Rev. Aqullla Webb 04 17 77
Itev. 11. -1. Jonea 114 so vo
BIG CAME FOR NAVY
To Play Great Lakes Eleven on
November 23
Annapolla, Md., Oct. 15. The naval
contingent was pleased with the an
nounement yesterday that the eleven of
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station
would play the Midshipmen at Annapo
lis, on November 23.
The Lakes Station has asked that the
Mldihlnmen nlav them In. Chlcaco on
Thanksgiving Day. while the local lads
regulations of the department stand In
the way and nothlnir can be done with.
out permission of Secretary Daniels j the
gume nere, now ever, aces not aepenu
upon the return game. The academy
management has also secured a game
with the Newport Naval Beserve, to be
Played hera on October 26; as well as
the game next Saturday against the
naval pay omcera- scnooi m rrinceicm
Hazleton Athlete Dies
naileton. Ta.. Oct. IS Stanley M. Word,
aaed tenty-a.Ten. prominent In athletlca at
Nantlcoke a few year. aso. died here yes
terday of pneumonia.
mMmmmTmmS$mmmmmmTm
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