'U EVENING PUBLta LEDGER-PHILDEliPHUV t' V i 'SS WILLARD'S UP AGAINST IT HIS OFFER TO FIGHT FOR CHARITY HAS BEEN ACCEPTED 5 f . YZZ vi Jtr , S- B 13, ?rs W7LZ, BOOM IAT 7 ZMFS OF WAR CHARITY CAMPAIGN 4 detics 'All Over Country Will Flourish in Effort to j "Raise $170,000,000 During Week of November I 11 Football the Best Prospect lly K0I1ERT W. MAXWELL Sport Alitor Krenlnr I'ubllr l-edser . 5IITS as a money-maker for war clinrity has been recognized hy the jovernment, and nil branches of athletics will ho unlled In n common to raise 1170,000,000 In seven days for the soldiers and sailors now Hngr against the hosts of nutocracy. No ember It to 18 has been set by the United States war work campaign committee, ami that week Give snorts the Mccest bnnm since the Kaiser's nlchtmnre started &!" Virtually every sport of prominence, with the exception of tennis, WpVleld Its best toward making the drive n success, butdfootbnll Is ex- Spited to turn In the greatest returns. All funds raised during the boom ixrsttlr" vllt hr, r1vntH AVnlitiilt-nli Imt-nrH timvhltnc nthlntlp intllnmnlit ond WJ-. AlM ISWnlnmAnr for thn linva tvhn nrt tlt.htlnc nur flf-ht nvnraonc JThe most prominent men In the government of athletics thioimhoul fx hiMCountry -will have charge of the rxecutlie part of the drive mid sub- f eijriinilttees will be appointed for the various branches of (-ports. The K clpalgn was planned In New York recently, and the committee that Is EV I3SKInjr tne DUclDone of the drive Is composed of Waller Camp, Herbert PiljS-att, Dr. Joseph Kaycroft, Julian 'W. Curtis and William Koper. Foot bjU'wlll be In the hands of the following: tllg Hill Kd wards. W. W. Itnper ' arJflParke H. Davis, of Princeton; John llarcelon, of Harvard; I'.rliil; wf JB5e' iaie; Jonn tieisman, a i nivetMty or Pennsylvania graiiualu , awfl-coacn or ueorgia lecn, Jonn u. tieii, or Pennsylvania; Aimizo stairg, f tjeEShlcaso, and Bill Langford, of Trinity. tmz tZZfTHE backing of such men as named aboie lusitirs the ihcCchh l rjJ. the exhibitions from an athletic v.teicpoint, and the attractions undoubtedly will be stick as to guarantee sn.cce.is financial!!!. Sent Appeal to All Athletes of America rnRE United War Work Council held a meeting in New York yesterday '-jljid the following nppeal was sent out to the athletes: JT(tfte Athletes of America: " 4ThA Preslilpnt nf thp 1nltr,l Ktutpi hn vpinipvtp.f thp Intt.l iv.. li'nt.- CoJEncIl to raise $170,ri00,000 to provide amusement and recreation for nur olairs and sailors who are lighting for us. It's the "Checr-l'p I-'unil." 3"hl8 council represents the Y. SI. C. A., Nutlun.il Catholic War Council. KofC, Jewish Welfare Board, Salvation Army, Y. W. C. A., the War Camp Community Service nnd the American Library Association, nil of which are w$cing under the direction of the Sectetary of War and the Secretary of thNavy of the United States. JJJme of the great expenditures of these organizations Is for athletic qgpment, nnd to provide instruction to .relieve the strain of lighting. TJMie 'condition our men for their final winning drive. Ave know that thjCsreat American bportloving public will tumble the money so that our .may enjoy their moments of leisure. Cl e them this and their punch land them In Berlin. "Every athlete knows that the propeil conditioned man is the man who ,ejys succeeds. The week oT November 11 to IS will be designated hs ts, the proceeds to be turned over to the United War Work Council. 'fcAny member of the committee will be ready nnd glad to give Informa- 8j "tlHon any subject that may bo requested pertaining to "Sports Week." GfiTon the Job quick. The money is needed. If you can't ai range a game, i iT r nV..f.I .. .nn ...li .Inna II. I. I'llATT, Chairman. .ICMAN W. CUUTIS, Treasurer. W. W. ROI'EH, Secretary. Marines May Play at Franklin Field November 16 IVERT college football team In the country will be called upon to plav one Deneiu game, tne receipts or wntcn win be given over to the fund. 'OpJ?ovember 16, the Saturday of the week designated for the campaign, In will be battling I'itt at Pittsburgh, nnd it Is the most attractive came wjWe'ried and Blue gridiron slate. The Panthers and the Quakers always 5 j- 'KVmn in me omony i.iiy ana me largest crowa oi ine ootoau season - M-Mild De on nana to aid in the drive. 'V . iA. . . . .... . - - . JtTnere Is notnmg sclieduied at the university for Iranklin Held on Jfijjember 16 as far as Penn athletics are concerned, but there Is a move nt on iooi to nave ine .Marines Piay some service eleven or some big ce team on that date at the Red and Blue stadium. Th "rput j.inn.1 ICSy Dickson's Slarlnes against Lehigh stamps them as one of the best rrvice combinations In the country, and by that date Dickson will have thm playing together In such a style that they will be as tough to beat a4-.th.elr brother "Devil Dogs" at Chateau-Thierry, which Is saving con- 'Slfcrbe. " r-There is talk also of l ale-Harvard and Army-Navy games. The two 'Government academv teams would draw, no matter what thp nrnsnppts AlthA rnntpst from n technical football stnnilontnt wnnlit hp- Vint I ef riv" -.;: ; - . . . -- -- - u Mpens inis year mat some oi tne Dest material in tne country is quar- j, j Yl .' . ... ... . . ., .... ... . ... . ' lt,IEr. m x oarracKS ai Annapous anu v esi l-oint. j5 ... f HZnnHE football season, u-hich seemed destined to he a "flivver." l,tdi' jf Jalr to develop into a "humdinger" ivith the backing of the "big ftveeek" campaign. f Jess Willard May Exhibit in ieiv York ING will have a big part to play during the seen sensational sport aays. One of the big features will be a boxing carnival at the Sladi- Krfiquare Garden In New York, and Jess Willard will be given a chance e good his offer to box for the Red Cross. It is probable that he , matched against Jack Dempsey. jgBenny Leonard, Ted Lewis, Johnny Kllbane, Mike Gibbons and other .' jebjjwplons and top-notchers of the ring will be Invited to participate, nnd K JtSiMquite certain that they will respond. The plans call for the biggest bejiefit. boxing event yet held. Jim Coffroth, of San Francisco, one of the a1 bejfcknown fight promoters, has been selected to manage the show and he Kv If "e in New York Saturday night. & JS ... ' V :.w.-31LLIAItlJ8. soccer and naif are tn tuln in the rtitntuilnn IVttlie lloppe, the balk-line king, tcill tour for exhibitions nith Wclkrr v'; X)ockran. Then will nlau in this citu. Xew York and Vashlnatan. :V; ST' .. Fqfrtball Fan Gives Some Inside Stuff on Game "Over There" flWE following communication from a recent Issue of the Stars and jT "f i JJK,r'Ps "hows that football Is very much alive on the other side, despite ,'thjriibgence of real scrimmages. It is signed by "Ex-Kan," and here is " ,'Dear Editor- After reading your graphic account of the first battle . Rfthfi Tdarne In the Issue of Semember 6 it seems to mp that thp sltnutlnn jfigabout this: r a ' tt&mrBnai juure was piaying uurieiuacn, uireccing tne r rencn team. .1 .2'Ki r. ... v.,i i- .. ... i ,- ,,.- n . .. Htmiui uciiiiitiiy h uuu uu rittuvcn iivc-uiu line, ine truwn i rince or :" eofbody fumbled and It was France's ball again. iMT-V.n ltffirfihnl .Tnffrp t-nv-p Vila famnlla 'lffiM 'pm nrap q,i.1 I).. Una . A J ",W" .....-. -w...w V.V ...- ....-. ..w.u .... U,U, u.tu H.C ,11, f,J5 nWened. He shouted a string of numbers and Generals Manoury and .Bl.lnali Ipft nn,l flrvht pnH. rpartpntlvplv Hartprl .tut tnu-ai-,1 V.a .M.lln.. 5J"v'J,kiiflnB the German ends and tackles out with them, and forcing the Ger- . r mdfe cuarris to Dlav out irom tne center so as to trv to cover the French " too. r'Look. out for a kick!' hollered the German quarter, running back f And then Slarshal JofTre sent General Foch, his great plunging ek, right through the German, center for a thlrty-flve-yard gain. MOVIE OF A MAN AND A BUSTED CIGAR HAS BEEfJ SAVJtMG.A Z&f- 5TRAIGHTCR. OMTIL AFTBR 'DikIMER - AMD ts Mow.ReADy'To ElsJOoV IT" Decides To takh ofp Part op L0O56K1ED VURNPPfctJ LVGHT3 MORE ONCE Discovers' vjrmper IS TORM AMD THE Erjo, ts Jagged ATTEMPTS LlGHT(MC EXTRA PULU HARD CL05e-OP OP a CGrR VEST POCKET -ALC DAV) Pulls at'cigAR BUT 6mokb oesro'T Come throooh. 5eem5 too much VerOTtLAT'O'O OR 50M(5THnJG BLOVAS Q.M T. IMOlPPEBErOT lOA Vl .H s wdvlik Tribs To -Paste . va;rapper' BACK IOTO rLACE BY VJETTIh4G Rcmoues some MORE, vjrappcr FORTY PHILA. STARS TO PLAY AT SHORE Quaker City Entries Lead Field in Annual Fall Tourney, Which Starts Over Northficld Links Today George Hoffner, on Furlough, to Compete TF TUB entered "Pipe iH ti rn1 'FLU' AGAIN HALTS SOCCER CONTESTS Delaware River Shipyard League Badly Crippled. Extend Limit to Sign Players N. Y. MEETS BETHLEHEM Pi :?9! tfiMnl Wr The soccer season ill the Delaware itiver Shipyards League has been hit badly by the Spanish "Hu." nnd nil Sat urday's games nre off with tin- excep tion of thp Svm-IIarlan match, and while It 's said that this game cannot be played, no olliclal word to this eltect has reached President Hill Head. All the clubs, with the exception of Sun. weie In attendance at last night's meet ing, and Manager Critchle.v's absence made it impossible, to got a definite answer on the Sun game. .Manager Davidson, of Hug Island, lias been granted an extra vpk In which to get a team together, nnd word has been rt celled from Secretary C'ahlll. in "ev York, that owing to the dlllicultles surrounding shipyard teams the usual fourteen days necessary for tbe signing of a player has been reduced to four This only holds good until tbe opening of the season. Several elevens have not been af fected by Illness of players, and they aro now endeaiorlng to stage exhibition matches with strong opponents. As far as can be learned the national cup con test scheduled between New York Ship, of Camden, nnd the champion Hethle hem, on the (alters Held, will be played. Bethlehem called off last week's game, but .Manager Ceorge Howe hasirecelied a list of the Hethlehem plajers for the game, an dthls looks as though ever thing Is O. K. While the champions are expected to smother the shipbuilders, the totals in all probability will not be as large as many nntlclpate. Manager Howe has forwarded a line-up to Bethlehem that will make his opponents ait up and take notice, and if he loses the score wilt not be so one-sided. In his line-up is Spalding, the star player of tho Coat Ac counting His backt!eliH Is especially strong and ranks very faiorably with that of his opponents. N'ess, at goal, while possibly not as active as Harry l'earce, Is, nevertheless, a rellnble man LEW MARTIN BARRED FROMPENWS CORPS Star Basketball Player Denied Admission to Students' Army Training Unit Three Cage Regulars Return By EDWIN J. POLLACK ANOTHllI'. star athlete has been lost to I'enn sports, but It will not be until the basketball season opens that the I'.ed and Ulue will feel tho effects. I,cv Martin, captain of last year's intercollegiate championship quintet, has been turned down Anally by the students' nrmy training corps, as he Is oier the twenl -one-year age limit It was llrsl thought that Lew would be, able to gain admission to the students' corps. When college opened a few eeks ago it looked as if the championship cage team wmld be intact for play this year, hut there will he only three veterans available. Dutch Peck, the all-lntercol-leglate guard, entered the University ibis year, but iccelved an appointment to the Infantry officers' school at Camp liordon and left this city last Monday with the other appointees. i'limt)' of Material Although Martin and Peck were two of the best players In collegiate ranks, their loss does not mean that Penn will have a poor basketball team In fact, the reverse Is true. There Is more cage material this year than has been in evidence In previous ears at this time The three veterans who remain from the title team are Lardle Davis, captain elect and center, and Mike Sweeney and Andy Stannard, the star forwards. Joe Mitchell, who played an excellent game sons ago. for the Hed and Ulue while Martin was out with an Injury last year, also has returned. These men, with the exception of Sweeney, are now out for the football team. Danny McXichol, who captnlned the freshman tenin that set up a record of nineteen victories without i defeat last year. Is back In college and undoubtedly will make the cage quintet. McNlchol Is the best prospect at Franklin Feld for fullback on the football teim. Sweeney and Slannaril Hack Unless other men drop out, the Penn (lie this season will be composed of Sweeney nnd Stannard, forwards : Davis, center, and McNlchol nnd Mitchell, guards. McNlchol jumped center for the freshmen, but he Is just as good at guard. Martin played three years for Hit Penn Varsity fUe and was a member of two championship nulnte'.s. During the season of 1916-lfi, I'enn won the league title In a plajofT of a tie with Prince ton. The score of the game was 16-14. I'enn registered -four field goals and eight fouls. Martin made all tbe field goals and Kddle McNlchol. Dan's brother, threw the fouls Yale won the championship In 1916-17. but Martin, as captain, led the Quakeis to anothtr pennant last jear. Besides being a star cageman, Mai tin also Is a smart baseball playei He played shortstop for the Penn nine a few sea- BREAKS IN GAME ARE FIFTY-FIFTY Question of Golf Tourna ment of More Importance to Players SOME CASES CITED lly WILLIAM IL EVANS Atmnlle rity, Oct. IT. .try: Herb. Xewton forty Phlladclphlans who are tered In the annual fall tourna ment of the Country Club, of Atlantic City, should qualify today In the four slxteens there'wlll be only eight places left for the other slxty-slx nlavers from other sections of the country. Next to Philadelphia, the largest fntiy list is from Atlantic Ctv. th rtv.flvn of the club members having entered tho lists. In' all there aro forty clubs rep resented by the 106 entrants. In vitiv f.f the war and the "flu," It Is a won derful entrance, and only goes to thaw how popular tho tournament Is with golfers who are hero rrom all sections, as far east as Hcstnn and as far west as Erie Many Stars Compete . There arc Plenty of stars, and among those entered Is (ieorge V. Hoffner, of Woodbury, who is here on a furlough frcm Camp Meade. He has not played golf In three months, yet, In spile of a high wjpd, he went over the course ves tcrday In 81, finishing' the last nine holes with a very fine 38. Ho Is palri.il with Fred Knight, who was with Maurice Ulsley, last spring's finalist. Hlsley also Is entered, and on him Atlantic City pins Its hopes. Among the other entrants arc Alec Coles, of the' Philadelphia Country Club, who won the recent tournament at Shawnee; U. C. Maxwell, of Trenton, the best le,ft-banded golfer In the coun- ties have been fought over It. of FranUford. who never misses a tournament here; Kd, Snttherthwalte, of Aronlmlnk. and C, F. Doelp, the best player at Cobb's Creew. Markey in Tourney Percy Proal, one nf the best of th Metropolitan golfers: Harry A. Mftckey, thi! old I'enn fottball captain, and the Hev. Dr Q. Aqullla Webb, probably thn best playing divine in Philadelphia, and a host of lesser stars also will compete. There was a large crowd of Phlladcl phlans on Mho course yesterday trying tut the holes, and they found the links In superb condition. The greens par ticularly were excellent nnd, while true, were decidedly fast. They were watered last night, nnd that should take some of the keenness out of them. Otherwise there will lie some high scoring1 today. In view of the admitted fact that mere golfers play over the Atlantic City course than any other-links In the coun try, and when It Is remembered that the course Is never Idle and Is probably the only course in the I'ast that Is In dally use. the condition of tho links Is truly remarkable. All Visitor Play livery golfer uliw comes to Atlantic City Is not satisfied to leave the shore without at least one round. As thou sands are of tho dub class, the course has been hacked and plowed by every pi.or player In the country, but there are few wounds to Fhow that many bat- Kamerer Tenth Player Lost to Penn Football v llnrulil Kamrrer la the tenth tun dlilnte for the I'enn fnnlhnll team to be forced ofT the piquail. Conrlt Jlot lenbnek unnniinced that Knmerer bad been linnurrtftitfiil In bin attempt to rain nrimUfllon to the Student Arm' Training CorpN. He wan ronnted upon to bold down a vnmlty line post. Tbe other players who have been lout are .Kllnon, Hupplee, Well, Kos'etftky, Wolfe. l'rledniHii nnd Keller bale gone Into otber branrbeN of the serv ice; Ituy .Miller wn not admitted to the S. A. T. ('., nnd Alex I'urniiiUli I recoierlng from pneumonia. WORLD'S RECORD BY LU PRINCETON GARNET STARTS REAL WORK FOR PENN CONTEST m ESULT: Alsne. France's lall on her own forty-yard line, on the - 'mft IK j- Krupp Tries Some Long Range Drop Kicks & .FAIt as I can figure out, the ball has been since then in France's ." territory, but Germany didn't get within kicking distance of the which was and Is Paris until this last spring, and then only because long-range drop-klcker In the person of Krupp, a new man from prep school. Even Krupp's tries at it, I am told, all bounced .side-posts or the crossbar. this new men In the French team the left side of the line Itlsh and the halfs and full being Tanks, with Foch, captain, at t looks good to me for our side to carry the ball well Into Ger- rrltory before the end of this the third quarter. N b could inflict penalties on Germany for unnecessary roughness (play we'd have the ball back there now. And I look for a touch oal early in the fourth. E'itfA'J.H Vou, haven't ool a sport page any more, but perhaps malign may be of some help to such lotobroics as jJlM wl-tfttjHrVit term Pf toontaU." t. wiiT" : fflhWlh ti PENN STATE WEAKENED Three More Varsity Men Leave for Officers' Camp stale College. Pa., Oct 17. Coach Uezdek returned to t'enn States grid Iron yesterday after a four days' absence and began the reconstruction of his foot ball eleven. State faces a tough battle with Bucknell here on Saturday, and TJezdek has his hands full to whip the Blue and White Into shape in three days. There is not a single veteran In his squad and three of his best men left this week for officers' training camps. The latest man to doff his moleskins for khaki Is J. W. Brown, of Phlladelnhln. the varsity left guard. He departed yes terday for Camp Oordon Infantry offi cers' school, together with fifty other Penn State students. J. H. Sangler. a wrestler and line candidate, also was In the party. DULL, NOTED RUNNEMIES ppendicitig Claims Former Mich i;un Distance Runner Franklin, I'a.. Oct. 17. Gayle A. Dull, noted long-distance runner, who took part In the 1908 Olympic games at Ixindon. died here yesterday following an operation for appendicitis. He was a graduate or tne university of Michigan, in which Institution he won many sport honors. Fontaine Leads dinners Coming through with the brt icore of the afternoon, a score of seventy out of seventy tlvn targets, entitles John Fontaine, the crark shot of the S 8. White and Inde. pendent (lun Club, to a victory over a small field yesterday afternoon, at the Philadel phia Shooting Academy S. Philadelphia Reserves Seek Gamei GRID GAMES ON "INTERAC" LIST WILL BE PLAYED Th South ThilMdHphU JUservei he nrKantzed a fait football tram, avrrailnc 130 to I.V1 pounds and' drilre to hook imi fither at home or away with tram nf thla weight. Any on dealrlne thla at traction mav cure xaniea bv addrtlnff William O'Mrara. 11H8 Houth Twenty-third trtet, Philadelphia, Miss Wagner Tennis Winner Xw York. Oct. 17 Mlas .Marl Waicnrr and Mfti Kdlth Adrle Habit won th round robin douhlea tournament on the court uf rne rew rut Lawn Tfnnu nub y?ttrday Th comMtltlon W4i a aoeclal aerlea In aid of tha Women- Uwn Tennta War Relief J ABBUCiauun Coach Mercer Sends Swnrtlunorc Eleven Through Secontl Long Scrimmage a rib more, Oct 17 The Swarth more football squad encased In Its sec ond hard scrimmage of the season on WhlHier Kleld yebterday In piepa- ratlon for the came, with Pennsylvania on Kranklln Field Saturday. It was a stiff practice, the ncrub not only offer ing stiff defense to the varsity but at times ripped through the varsity line, On the whole, however, the afternoon's work was ery satisfactory and Doctor Mercer, the coach, expressed himself pleased after the work was over. Wescott. who played qifitrterbaclc last year and Is In the same position this season, returned to the team today. He did not nlai lone as he has Just recov ered from the epidemic Influenza. Another man who played this afternoon and gladdened the hearta of the students by hin fine work was Stow, one of the halfbacks of last season's team. Stow enlisted In the naal reserves and only recently was granted permission to re turn to college Ills .presence In the backfleld will greatly strengthen the Oarnet attack. The team will nrobablv face Penn on Saturday with four veterans In the line up, inese win De slow vvescott, 1-arKin, left tackle, and Howell, right end. The, last two named are playing better foot ball than ever and the darnel Is sure to be strong In the positions they fill. ILLINOIS MAY STOP GAMES nflueii.a Epidemic Likely to Halt Saturday's Gnmea Chicago, Oct 17. Because of the In fluenza epidemic, all athletic contests which attract crowds, whether Indoors or out of doors, probably will be pro hibited for an Indefinite period' In Il linois by orders which It Is expected will be Ifeucd today by the State health authorities. This action will cancel all arrange ments for football games, wrestling matches anil slipllar contests after today. Delay Caused by Epidemic Will Not Affect Contests in November Although rumors to the effect that the Intercademlc football schedule would have to be canceled because of ttjc shat tered condition of the teams have been as plentiful as those of the Kaiser's abdication, they appear to be without foundation. Ofllclals of the league con tend that the November games un doubtedly will be played although all the October contests may be called oft Coach Merritt. of Penn Charter, has pAirled the irame with Swarthmore Prep scheduled for tomorrow and he also has called off practice for this If the health authorities permit the school to be opened on Monday, practice will be re-started Immediately In prep aration for the game with St. Lukes, ii.it p.! for next Friday. ' Chestnut Hill, Central High, German inicn Afcademy. Knlsconal Aeiwleniy. Wodbury High and Chester High all have had their" squads practicing dally despite the fact that no games have been played. Chestnut Hill Is taking considerable Interest In football affairs nnd ahpuld have a good eleven. It was reported that the Hlllera were suffering, from the epidemic, but such Is not the case. The suburbanites are making prepara tions for their battle with Episcopal Academy. TILDEN, NET STAR, ILL Halie Ruth lias Influenza fltorte (Ilabe) lluth, bitting- c of the world's rhsmplon Huston llfd Sox, I. sufferer with Spanish lntlueiua at his bom. In Baltimore. At tho close of the baseball season Ruth accepted essential employment at Ihe I.ebanon plant of the Hethlehem Company, and became a member of the J.ep anon team, Hethlehem. steel Leamie. Called lo Ualllmors nn a bullneis mission, lie .fell a victim or tbe scouge. Ilia condition ! tkrtptsiff am tint rlniiB ' Appendicitis Keeps Quuker Out ,UI livvv luia j uuuict yiw York, Oct. 17,-,-William T. Tll den. 2d, tho tall Petlnsylvanlan, who stood as runner-up to II. Ilndley Mur ray for the national lawn tennis cham pionship singles on the turf at Forest Hlllsr Is a train suffering from appen dicitis. William Cunningham, secretary of the Seventh Regiment Club, endeav ored to get Tllden to compel In the Liberty Loan drive at the Seventh Reg iment Armory on Saturday. He re ceived word that the great player had undergone a second operation at a Hos pital In Pittsburgh and that It would be Impossible for him to compete, By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, JR. Uro.'iks ln,the game Is a subject which we hear much dlrcussed among golfers ; but Its Importance In a match Is over emphasized, 1 feel quite sure. Over thirty-six or seventy-two holes of golf fortune ritualizes the breaks pietty re liably. The consistent plaer l likely to have fewer breaks against him, of course, than the take-a-chance variety. which Is only to be expected: but "breaks" resulting purely from chance are usually 50-50. Player Oulnianeuvereil 1 recall hearing the defeated player 111 a two-ball match lamenting that the breaks were against him, when as a matter of fact he was simply out maneuvered 'by a very simple device of which possibly his opponent wasn't even conscious. ' The style of play of these two players was distinctly different. The winner was a quick-playing, fast-walking plajer. The loser was of a more phleg. matlc type but, apparently influenced by tho quick, decisive manner of his op ponent, unconsciously dropped his own sis le nf play and took up that of his competitor. The lesfllt was he was thrown off his game and did not make at all the score of which he was capable. The quick, snappy style of tbe winner was quite unsulted to the temperament of the ,loser. Had the loser atuck to his own method hn would probably have won thai match. There Is a little golfing moral here which Is well for alt players to remember, It is: Play "your own game. , Tee Shots Decide Games There Is nnothcr factor entering Into golf matches which players are apt to Interpret as a "break In the gam,e" which, as a matter of fact, Is nothing of the kind. 1 have In mind the purely mental affect which being consistently outdriven has on many' players. Most players assert and believe that they do not object to being outdriven, but many of them, as 1 have observed, do not have the temnerament to take this form of disadvantage gracefully and either are actually depressed by It or by striving too bard to overcome shortage or ais tiince their ball finds the rough and they are In a worse position than If they had gracefully accepted tho superior drllng power of their opponent. And obviously either result seriously handi caps them In playing their best game. It Is apparent In this case that chance Is not connected with the situation at all; although you would hear many players attribute such results to the "break of the game." The question Is rather one of golf temperament. When we Investigate most breaks In the game we find that, while they are. undoubtedly a factor In matches, they hae nothing like the Importance which Is usually ascribed to them. Iost of the breaks of the game will be eliminated for the player who will learn Just what the possibilities of each club In his bag are, play them within his power and, above all, play his own game umnnu enced by what his competitor may do. Shatters Mark for Trotting Three Heats in Beating Geers's St. Frisco OTHER TIMES LOWERED FELTONVILLE PATRIOTIC Eighteen Members of Soccer Club Now in Service It was announced last night by Thomas Derbyshire, former captain of the Feltonvllle soccer team, that his brother, Harry, has survived Ihe recent big drive 'made by the American army. Harry, who played with the Falls team of the Allied League early last season, Is one of eighteen players who formerly sported the Feltonvllle colors who are now In France. ThoMe who aru serving the colors, are: K. Fellon, I. S. Army ; It. Thompson, V. S. Army; W. Wnlnman. I S. Army; Win. Penico, U. S. Army ; H. Derbyshire, Canadian: V, S. Armv ; G. Wului, I'. S. Navy j Win 1 'unwell, I. S. Navy; L. O'Hrlen. I'. S. Navy: G. Uauer, C. S. .Vitvv : W. Uauer. 1 S. Xaiv: It. Sebat- tloe. ('. S. Navy: It. Ilarret. t S. Navyil .t. Hudson, l S. Army: S. Wlsmer, I. S, Army; ft. O'Brien, f H. Army; .1. Grillln, I'. S. Army. NAVY LEADER ABSENT Captain Ingram Not Kxpected to Play Saturday Annapolis. Oct. 17 Additional "flu" convalescents got In the football practice at the Naval Academy yesterday and helped the team prepare for the opening game against the Naval Pay School eleven next Saturday. Word has been received that Captain Ingram, who has been at his home on account of sickness, will probably re turn In a day or tw., but will not be in shape foi Saturday's game. The only regular back who la likely lo be used Is Ilutler. LAFAYETTE AFTER GAME Atlanta, tin., Oct. 17. Three records, one of them a world's record, were low ereJn the third day of the final week of Grand Circuit rncln? on the Take nood track here yesterday. Lu Prince ton, Walter Cox's fleet stallion, beat St. Frisco lu three straight heat. In the ficc-foi-all trot, and by so doing; established A world's record for the three fastest heatst ever trotted, the tlmj! lowering the mark made bv St. Frisco at 15lmont this year. Lu Prince ton's average time for the three heats' was (i:0!, while the previous mark was 0:09 Vs. Petrox, Tommy Murphy's chestnut mare, trotted against ner record of a:08H and In her first attempt estab lished a mark of S:0Di. Ilcna Laconda, Miller's black mare, went against her own 2: IB pacing mark nnd stepped it oft hi the first trial In 2:15 '4. 2.07 pare, purse tlooh; fiella'Alcantara, li. hi.. McMahon.. 112 Kdn.i Karlv, h. in., lleera 2 2 1 John 11. llrnilcn. I. e.. Thomas.. 3 S S Time. U:n.i, , ;.on. 2;nqi;. rree-foi-all trot, purse S1200: l.u Princeton, b, h.. Cox 1 1 1 Ht. Frisco, li. h,, HeeM 2 2 2 Time. 2:02. 1!:!I4. 2:02!i. -:l.i trot, purse IHlilO: Jeannette Spved, fox Hank Stout. Htout Evn lllngen. McMahon Time, 2:13'i. 2:00i . 2.nn'.i Iloston Lifts Football Ran Motion, Oit. 17 Tho rhei-klnir of the lnfluen7a epidemic here has resulted In th removal of th bin tiliwed on the five foot ball irames scheduled for Saturday by the various nrjny nnd navy draining camps In till' vicinity .1 1 1 2 1 2 AI!TlJMNRF.SOnTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. jT HOLMHURST HOTEL 1 Pennsylvania Ae.. clo-ie to beach and Steel 1 Pier, unexcelled central location, remain . open throuchout the sear. Capacity 30. P M C Cancellation I eaves Snl.' Every appointment uml service conducive to I, iU. V,. I..IIHX11.11IOII leaves aui- ,.omforti h,nt and recreation. Special Fall lirday ail Open Dale and Winter terms, Ilklt. Albert H. Darnell, Wvsfrminnfrer Ky' nv- nr- llch- Elev. tost. Westminster rrVi bath- running- water $12. tin un wklv. 1 2,MI un dally. Chaw. Iluhre. Kaston. Pit., Oct. 17. There was eencral disappointment at Lafayette College when It was learned that Pennsylvania Military College had can celed the game scheduled for Saturday on March Field, due to quarantine at the latter Institution because of Influ enza, Manager Mltinger, however. Is trying to schedule some other team, and it is hoped that either Muhlenburg or Urslnus can be secured for the opening game. Druggy at Camp Gordon Krranton. I'a.. Oct 17. Frank IlruseT. former local baseball nnd basketball star nnd manager, who has been statlohed at i 'amp nix, N. r. for seeral months, 'has been transferred to Camp Gordon, (la., where It is understood he will nttend an officers' tralntnc school, llruircy was a member of the Newark toam of the In ternational llasehall League when called to th colors. HOTEL BOSCOBEL && Amer. A Euro. plans. Ilklt. A. B, MARION. LAKEWOOn. N.J, LAUREL-IN-THE-PINES LAKEWOOD, N. J. WILL OPEN FOTt THE FALL. WINTER V AND SPRING SEASON SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1918 FKANK F. SIIUTK. MOR. CArB MAV. N. J. THE WINDSOR ,. SUN PARLORS ! STEAM HEAT It. HALP1N K1IUCATIONAI. Both Sexes .80 SMTS1 RF.nrCFJ) FROM S30. US and1 Its EETERMORAN&CO. T.Y..!r' ' s S. E. Cor. 0tk 4V Arefe SU; pen. MoHdir and Saturday Until V o'clock. ' srKCIAL bllOKTIIANU ANU UOOKKEKPIN our graduates are In constant demand, uooa paylnc positions await you. ur Short hand, the, easy, speedy aystem. Compute business and secretarial courses. Day ana nltbt classes. Intensive training. roll any time, i-au or write aiusi 3 En for n foil nartlftlllsra Unit PSl -:..!.- uB.-ua r.nr vlie 111111. IllJ.Tmr-CTn. u-.a.MJ ohla lip: die and Colfeae f Cernnyert, 1017 Chestnut St.. I'h TadeTl Strayer's Business College Philadelphia's Greatest Holiness School Expert teachers. Modern equipment. Indi vidual advancement. Chartee moderate. Po sitions iruaranteed. Day and NUht Classes. 700 students now attending-. Knrpll now. S07 fhc.tnut Street. 1'aone. Walnot M4. rPANISII Private lessons by native lady, 78c per hour. II JI5, Ledger Office. DANCINO 5 i'kivatk Dancing; "so!"8 $5 ne rnKXIftM03E SCIIQOX. Mirrored Rl"" 1529 Chestnut St. I)y,tV.' u.a.t.0:s A T ia.fil ifwlwiliipliilllm fe;IW:iel:sVJl'Ia:lga:;1 Master Trucks are built to deliver maximum service. - Any manufacturer can build, a truck that Will haul goods, but only after a careful study of every phase of hauling can a truck be built to deliver maximum service under all conditions. We don't know of a Master owner who isn't a real enthusiast. See the Master, compare it. All Sizes Immediate Deliver y , Larson Oldsmobile Company, 231 N. Broad St. ... , -A fi ,f . fj V 'Ml s:y . K.f't .itmk " m jisk. raMBgfm - iS ' . t . WSR O .W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers