H1
m&
0? ANOTHER BOND AND PUT THE HUNS ADRIFT BY KNOCKING THE HELM OUT OF WILHELM
&.
y.
B
WP
m
K
u .-
i,
YER BOOTS BALL,
-COACH BOOTS RULES,
GAME GOES FLOOEY
:k Kicks Pigskin Over
imd Runs for Touchdown
liccausc oj ignorance oj iaiws
Uj ROBERT T. MAXWELL
Stiorla Kitller r.trnlinr Public l.fJcrr
fHEN It comes to loslux liard-Iucl: Raines ami belnc luimlcil the sliott
'end of tlio breaks." said tlio footbjll coucli, "I nominate myclf for I
flWrld's championship. No matter
ij-s set the worst of It. and It teems us If the old Jinx was sttcUlntr
to my heels from September until ThanlcxRlvIng Day."
This hard-luck chatter was spilled ths other iluy by a. noted niMlmti
ntor stationed in the Kast when a number of fu.n v.-cic talking oxer the
Bt and trying to believe the football
r and the flu.
t "1 was a victim of an unusual ulny
IfAteaeh, "and a wild and woolly 'bleak,'
P1 WU. ,lt,1 .
ey didn't come down until tho other
at, I can't blamo my players, becauej
bifgeat piece of dumb luck r ever hae s-een.
W ..Wo itipij-.i or- an.i hairDnck ciltElit tile b.ill on the live-yard line.
iike started forward, but after tutting
tlamnt n tilntr tin tho tlal;tn tin nnelilnntrillv !:!nlteil It tn Otlti stiln ntlll
L Jll v f" -I' " !' ' v
I ? U. J -.! aA .d. ii !.. It. ll.ni 4 f 1
naricu auer it. uhuin. it unit nine wiu
astunfr down tno new aim no v. us an
"He tried to pick up the ball nR.iin and once mora he l.Ickcd it, send
the ball over tho coal line. Sly players were running around In
Circles, no one knowing v hat to do, when
t this time with his hands and ran
Houchdown.
ili a
fffJVlAI' one play fi
J. and those lucky i
took the life
V
stiff iomicd
p v fffiiif tncy iceic loo wca 10 mane
-easn't that a touyh hrcal;"
Herein Is Exposed the Greatest Weakness in Football
.ftttIE coach was right. Ho Mirel.v did
"to blame but himself. Instead of
having a touchdown scored upon him
itv- lions snouia navo uccn revcrseu.
f, - V-HJ IT"T '. S) (OK A3.S IOONT
I : $ '& 7
M ' 'iWL.- v SjT.i . A UTTIE STOM8ER
' TWX e&ftt'''l ON SOME. GRIOIRON&
fa tl """" " " " '
A thorough knowledge of the rules
, fortunately no one thought of looklnp up the play to see whether or not
it. was legal. It Is surprising, but few players or coaches are veil ac
quainted with the playing code compiled by Walter Camp. Sometimes n
team can get away with murder and nothing will be said unless the ofllelals
'. bmj In and assert their rights. Even
fcWtd the spectators wonder what kind of
1 Vnw nn fills nnrtlpnl..r ntrii tho
ju.,'---" - - " "-
ckera side on the spot where the halfback first kicked the ball. It was
, Intentional or anything like that,
ball. In possession of neither side,
i .penalty Is "loss o ball to opponents at the spot where the foul oc-
SSSScd."
Let's dope out tho play. The halfback caught tho ball, had it In his
. jjwwesslon until lie had taken two or
1a (till laft l.lu hntiili, rin1 ilrrtnnAil fn
?' i v,.v fc.... .b ... iti.iiui ...iv. iiiui'iivii ...
mr, ;MitU ui'UUCdiauj' jvii;icu .v. iiiciu 1
luJ n nlA.. . n 11 .. l.lnlrnil I 1l.nHA tn
tgiusnes Between mieniionai unu uniniennonai iouis, fu ine uau snouiu nave
8no over to the other team on the spot where the ball was kicked.
J. The second kick, which sent the ball over his oun goal line, would have
attrted a sweet little argument, for the Impetus came from tho side de
fading the goal, and if tho man were tackled behind the lino the referee
jmiia nave ucen torceu to can it a saieiy.
, w ...
13 VT the second kick teat superfluous. The flrnt did the damaae.
".. MJ
and it was lack of knowledge
PC' f jT nAslt It v1 4 rt
tnwfc tuuvit tv- iuiiib!
L"-t" Unintentional Foul Gave State a Victory Over Lafayette
State played Lafayetto in
was the turning point of the game.
'jjnw rushing the ball down the field, a
;,MM men Jumped for the ball, but it
.iMided on the foot of the other. In
ftjijii', yards down the field and State was
yib.foul occurreJ.
jviijy .aiorice ac me uccision mm uicrc van sonic irguinciu auoui ll
til Willie Crowell, coach of Lafayette, and Dill Hollenback, who then
at State, rushed on the Held to
yboth knew the rules and ended
"f I remember an incident in one of
MMtf which can serve as an example
3rtHs. it was in tne lourtn period and
Injured.
y ; rn a rvt u tn m-itclinrl nn ntsi1 lqM
r. wi au ai.oi t uptivu uj hiiu ouu
: vim
!, . 06fTSK0O5 IW.B - I
&ftf -, A fcST ,2e
fef? v- AX 'r6"1 fUTT8
s-7 " JZf
a,jm'(ve had time taken out tnrec times and tins is tne tourtu, but don t
Jlee, I am going to send the Injured
JHe seemed quite excited and breathed a long sigh of relief when tho
ytt was taken out.
"That was a narrow escape," he
penalized half tho dlstunce to the
JTT.1D the captain read the rules
AM. the penalty for taking out tlmo
4f only ttco yards instead of half the
;" My Diclison Discovers a New Ruling on a Fair Catch
K la one for the book which w.-uj
rN the marines at League Island,
'Jfyt were playing n. game tho other day," said I5y, "and my team was
to punt wncn near 1110 goat tine,
ts raised his arm in signal for
Mid another player nut In front
a good gain. We protested
"A&r tho game I usked him to
; Mfttl this is what ho handed mo:
Vsmn has a right to signal for
ball providing he runs In
he runs lehlnd the man
should be called back.'
time we punted down
, hit It while it was bounding
, the hll over the sidelines,
, pfoy" fifteen jards from
, Mut should pave
hat 4aNftku' - -
yMPssssj
Own Goal Line. Recovers
Illegal Plays Put Over
what comes up lit untisuul jtl.ty. I
season really was here despite the
last yen;'." resumed the hard-lucl;
put my team up In tho ti!r so liisli
side lud scored luty point).
At
they were knocked over by
tho
a couplo of step-v fumbled. In an
.r -- --
M aI ftMll tfVAHtKAtlfl t llCt I Aft til A . ffc
uutci uit-uit'i-. o u, ., ivum nu
aione.
tho opponent picked up the ball
tho cntlto length of the Held for a
'
out of every man on my team.
over the yiliiiion at they pleased
anv Juic luiifiuuiuim. .uie
set a tough break, but has no one
cltlnt; oft on the wrong foot and
In the llr&t, minute of play, condl-
would have saed the day, hut tin-
tho .simplest points are overlooked
a game is being played.
hnll shnlitil linvn frnnn nvpr in till
- "
but tho rules distinctly state that "a
may not be kicked or kicked at."
three steps and then fumbled. When
ttin flnt1 nf nil," I. ,il e tn )inLLna.lnn
hu ..v.. i fiuj .1 t . ... fuaiiviiciiuii
ha hiiIa tn V. r. linnt. ...l.l.l. .11... I...
nu t uic 1,1 mi; uuwiv liiIl llillllB
of the titles that cost the hard-
L'aston in 1915 an unfortunate foul
In the third period, when Lafayette
forward pass was tried. Two Lafay-
bounced off the fingers of one and
somo way the ball was kicked about
given the ball on the spot where
find out what had happened. Fortu-
the argument.
the biggest games played In the
of how hard the players study the
time was taken out wtien a player
t rtt riAnnlWa fn" fofiTYl . T 1nnnr
wwti ( (jviiuiii,w J i,v j v ti intun
man to the sidelines."
told his players. "Vt'e Ju9t missed
goal line."
si
he icould have discovered that
more than three times in a half
distance to the goal lines.
unearthed by Byron Dickson, coach
ji vvus u uuiu hick unu 0110 or ine
a fair catch. However, the ball fell
of him caught the bull and ran it
to tho official, but there was nothing
give me a ruling on that particular
a fulr catch and another plaj er may
front of mm. That makes it legal.
who signaled for tho catch tho play
the Held und Mike Wilson, who was
and before it touched an opponent.
and tho referee brought it back Into
the spot It crossed the line. That
pone to the other side on the spot
i - -"---
f sswes.-
v
.iiiiommmhiii ' ivmmm wmm I
VVH610 You're 0G6N HoLDlAJft .
IM A BIG SNEEZe FOR A LONG fp
TlMe AND YoO HAVE To LET IT ( g
GO JuiT AS Your opponent ts . ,
ABOUT To PUTT. ALSO THC fi . '-j &m
MFLUENSA SUSPICION t3 t- f j i ',ll4 M
APftilpD M . ., I i I 71 WB.lt. FOR THOH h
AROUoED JW AT PST-,6 LUVA MIKE-- WMW
' M . r M This is a swcll
Mfitu 2 v, rS't I '(MfWjfo tiT7fSIMii l -L Be catch iw Gee
f.vN -scs "vssp tao.. i- , w , i
w cm vc: v U U KM V v
. , , ("M ,n -'..'-.... "'- - " jfe y -m
MARINES FINISH
ALL THEY START
Football Team Learning to
Put on Steam for
Final Drive
HOLD SPEEDY PRACTICE
in oery branch of actllty the
Ins punch counts most. This aset has
heen dc eloped to perfection In the
I'nlted States mailno corps. The
marines finish every thing they start
wluther It Is wiping out a machine-gun
nest or "swabbing the deck." No Job
A kt.. . r.n tlttlA fnr- thn 1(V1I
nof In rnmtilote. This follow-through I
Idea has been inculcated Into the foot- ,
ball team nt League Island and is going
tn play an important part In tho games
which Hy Dickson's charges arc sched
uled to play.
Time and again football followers ran
recall that a team either has plowed
Its cij or cairlt'd the ball on forward
patv-es to tho shadow of the goal Kst
only to lose It on downs because the
all-Important final punch was lacking
A team on the defense usually stiffen
when Its goal line It' threatened, conse- .
quently the power of the offensive eleven
is taxed to a greater extent in its effort
to deller tho winning blow.
Wants Driving Strength
To this phase of tho game By Dickson
has paid special attention. Ho Is drill
ing his marines to muster exceptional
driving strength when the tlmo comes to
use It. He figures that If a team can
carry tho ball to the twenty-yaid line
there Is no rcacon why it should not
earrv It the remaining distance.
With this end In view he had the men
lout jesterday afternoon on the parade
1 ground speeding through signal drill and
I ilnhhlng a good day's work with a
I fccrinimiige in which the backficld plaed
well together behind Jeff Douglurt s
.uuch-Iinproved line.
Villanova Game Off
Unfortunately, the game that was to
hae been plajed with tho Villanoa
eleven could not bo staged because the
Main Line institution Is uudtr "flu"
quarantine. At the last minute Lleu-
tenant McNamara was unable to get a I
team to play the Marines today.
so
test before the Pcnn game on Franklin
Field next Saturday afternoon. During ,
the coming week Dickson-!!! send his
team against one of the battleship clev.
ens that has been using tho marines'
field. This will put the team on edge,
and It the men on the hospital list are
able to patch up their Injuries the eleven
will bo In good condition for the contest
with tho lied und Blue.
Mav Play Ilroun
.
pron-
On Xov ember 16 the marines
abl play Brown University on Frank
lin Field. JVun was to Havo plajru
Herman's Georgia Ttch team, but that
contest had been canceled Piuii was
very anxious to meet the Atlantans
again and get u bit of revenge for the
drubbing tho Southerners handed them
last season. Tho score of that game
was 41 to 0 and the bitter tasto has
lasted a long tlmo In tho mouths of the'
Penn plajers and followers.
If Brown comes hero to meet the
marines it will prove to be ono of the I
biggest drawing cards of the year. ' first flight, is in the third, but he blames
Brown has a great team this year and I this on his weakness following con
the contest will be a speedy affair with valeseence.
two well-drilled, powerful elevens play-I
ling.
i w- AND J. PREPARED '
Opposes Camp Sherman in Dig
Game Today
Vt'salilntloii, Ph., Oct. 19 Washing
Hon and Jefferson and Camp .Sherman
'will clash here today in thu biggest
i football gaino of tho day In western
Pennsylvania, The game. Is thu only ono
I of major Importance hereabouts.
j n camp Mierm an team or tw enty
plajers, In charge of Coach Freeman,
former Denlcon rnlversity plujer, ar
rived hero tonight, the influenza quar
antine, at tlio Ohio rantoiuncnt having
been lifted In the middle of the week.
ChicL. Siniler Stores
I Hrrnnton, !., Oct. 19. Word has
I been received here from France nn-'
nounclng that hi a ten-round bout, held
I at flin Pnullau Club at a naval train- (
in? base over thete. "Chick" Hinder. nf
this city, was returned u winner over
Johnny Itclss. a former New York '
ngrfter. Both boys aro attached to
j the United States navy,
St. Joftpli's Io Have Team
I Th Atlanta AatorlaMon u! He Joeeplt
College hi decided to placo n S. A T C,
I tram In tin Held. Tht malerUl Ii urom
inlng. about fori) oandltlutcs bavins
Kurltnl. Amomr them aro Qulnn, Hlmrn-t
Jlaeer, Dowd. Hmly and Temple.
THAT GUILTIEST FEELING
RISLEY, SHORE STAR, I
BE A TEN B Y HOFFNER I
Knight. Coles and Baldwin
lanlic City Fall Tourney and Qualify io Compete
in Semifinal Round
11 WILLIAM
M I.mf ! ( 11. .. J Oct. 10.
M.U.KU
o co
i: ItlSLUV probably knows
cry blade of grass on the links
of the Country Club of Atlant'c C"It
yet It did not dn him a bit of good tn
bis match with Oeorge W Hoffner. of
Woodbury, jeiurdny Ilislvy has won
more Atlantic City tournanunts than any
other living golfer. ct n corporal in
Uncle Sam's big niniy who bad a four
".n8
furlough took him Into camp on
U1B
seenttenth hole, and even Wsley
was glad of It, for he was perfectly
sntlslled to s-'o a doughboy win the
match.
Hoffner, who comes of a golfllng fam
ily, had not bad a club in his hands
for four months, yet his game agalnt
Rlslty was such that after the first
nine holes the pride, of Atlantic City
neer had a chance. Hoffner had a
putting streak on and in the last nine
holes he Bank threo of them, two for
a win and tlio other for a-half, and
thev ranged from ten to thlrty-lhe feet
and there was no doubt that all three
of thim were going to drop Into the hole.
Ilipli Wind Handicaps
Tlure was a gale blowing in the nfter
nnon and low scoring was out of the
question Against the wind It was stiff
i going and long drives were beaten to
the eaith by the big wind. Qualifying
, tlav was a mid-June day, hut .yesterday
was one of those cold October days
when evtry golfer tightens up nnd does
not do his best.
I'nless thlng go wrong, two of the
oldest and most experienced golfers In
the Philadelphia district will meet this
afternoon In the finals of the third slx-
Uen. There is every Indication that
Frank Blcking. who tried for tlio low
score In the Bala tournament, and lid.
Satterthwaltc a former Philadelphia
champion, will be the finalists, and as
I (be two aro sworn buddies and old-time
I rivals there is bound to be a great
match.
in A critnt. 4 1. a ...l.t.t ! ...n n ullfT
ir; 1, c,.. p,-. ,:i
..f... ..i.'iva m. .. , n ,
fa
a burglar's sixteen, because so many
men quaPfled In It who properly belong
In the first sKteen. But today It devel
oped that every one of these golfers drove
his car down from Philadelphia, and the
roads arc something awful and the
strain of guiding the big cars over the
worst kind of roads was too much for
the golfers.
They were not in shape for the quali
fying round and every one of them
qualified w 1th scores at least ten strokes
. , . ii,.,,, i,, ii.. ...i.i .!. r.ii.
i ...n..v. .....a n.vj Eiivum ,,i,4iv uu,-
narlly.
There Is a bit of tragedy connected
with the tournament. C. F. Doelp, who
entered from Cobhs frcekf sent the
names of three other players as en
trants. All four wore stricken with
tho Spanish Influenza II. H. Itlch and
William Parker died a few dais be-
Iore le tournament. Doelp was luclty
enough to recover, while the fourth is
still In a perlous condition
Doelp. who properly belongs in the
NO GAMES IN WEST
Football Schedules Again Upset
by Influenza
(iilraicii. Oct. 19 Football schedules
of the Middle West again will be up-
pei iuu hh a reuu oi spnnlsli Inliu
enza, which lias caused cancellation of
virtually all games. Hialth authorities.
lighting to check tho spread of the dis
ease, caused some nf thu games to be
called off, while others wcro canceled
on orders of the collegu authorities.
All contests scheduled In Illinois. In
diana, and Iowa havo been called off.
und health authorities also forbade tho
game between tho t'r.lversltv of Michi
gan and Michigan Aggies, scheduled for
today.
Today's Football Games
l ralium Tit, l.nfMjette, at Canton,
llurktielt va. I'enn Mate, at Htate
College,
. and J, t. Camp Sherman, at
VVaililnctiin, l'x, i
Dartmouth v. Xornlrli, at Jlan-
ttirr,
llrown v
J'roihlenre,
lllioile Kland Mlate, at
Ainher.t v. Trinity, at Amlierat.
Wel riilladrlplila llltii v. Norrll
Ion n Jllfh, ut orrlatowo.
4lso Survive in Annual At-
II. KVANS
W est em Golf Tourneys
Net Red Cross $303,775
Oilmen, ()t. 111. i:lilbltloii
m.ttiliK In it let ii f I lie lted Crtixn,
under the ures tf the Wehtern
tinlr AhKiifliitlun. Iiiue netted S30.I.
i7. till Heilhou, utttirtllng tti the
report of l'relilent Clttirleit 1".
TliontpMin niHtle ptlttlte tutlm.
President Thompson Mtlil (tint
eight -two cntneN Intel been ilueil
tint! tlint the expense lititl been eon
llnetl ttt a minimum, tint trnietlng
autt hotel bills being dedutted from
the gross receipts.
A miiteli nt I.nke Shore Country
Cllilt here some time ngo. wliltli net
ted f.lll.inii, rost the Itetl Cross fund
only 'i.5U.
THREE LEAGUES
FAIL TO START
OPENING GAMES
Xnlimi.-il. Tj1nwnrr Sliinvnnl. nntl
' ' '
in i f "ri . tn
.IIIIUU lCllllCS L USIJIUIIU Vll
Matches Scheduled Today
Tho three games scheduled for the
opening of the national cup tourney have
all been cancelled Dlsston's called
their game between Merchant "B" off,
due to a big Liberty Loan rally nnd pa
rade at Tacony. Hog Island canceled
theirs with the Merchants
owing to not having a full
A team,
team, andt
were gl anted an extension to sign play
ers by Secretary Cahlll. Manager
Bowe, of the New York Ship, received
a telegram from the Bethlehem hteel
team, calling their gaum off, du to the
epidemic, and named October 2li for a
date, to play the same off.
The Delaware Itlver Shipyard League
game scheduled between the Sun Ship
and Harlan, was also cancelled. The
i, was also cancelled, 'ine
lorlties in Chester would not.Bczdek Selects Varsity for Buck-
contest to be played. ii ssi t rr 1
caguo scheduled to open their Cll t,Iasll lotlay
health authorities
permit tho
Another I
1018-19 season was the Allied League,
and, like the rest, several teams reporteu
they were unable to stage the games due
to Illness of several of their playertf, al
though there Is a possibility of at least
two or threo of the six clubs scheduled
getting their teams together today and
play off their first round.
POSTPONE MATCH RACE
Billy Kelly-Eternal to Clash at
Laurel on October 28
llultlmore, .Mil., Oct. 19. Because of
tho epidemic of influenza In Maryland
the running of the $30,000, 510,000 a
side, with $10,000 added, match race at
tho Laurel track between Kternal and
Bll'y Kelly, which is to be known as the
John It. McLean Memorial Cup of 1918
and Is to be demonstrative, of the juve
nile cnampionsnip or tno season, nas
been postpDiied from Thursday, October
St. to Monday, October 28,
That racing will be resumed some
time next week Is virtually certain. The
epidemic in waning and conditions gen
erally aro gratifying to the Maryland
heulth authorities, who will lift the em
bargo on public gatherings of all kinds,
Indoors and out, on thu earliest possible
day.
WEST PHILA. OPENS TODAY
Opposes Strong iXorristotvn High
on Foreign Field
West Phlladclnhla Hlch Sehonl's fnnt. 1
I. ii 11 At) 111 fl f i (l ITVIII11' iinalitviiAmuiitai 4
..Ll .1,1q,. ulll nnen tf, MUun ..., II, -
..el.llrnn with Ihn N'orrlhlown IllL-li.
u,.ll eleien tit X'nrrlKtmvn thin nfter.
noon. This contest was originally listed
to be plajed In this city, but owing to
tlio ban on football here, was transferred
to Norrlstown.
Coach Tiger, of tho Norrlslown team,
telephoned to Manager Itlfo Inst night
nnd said that all arangemenls to play
tho game on tho Norrlstown field had
been made.
ine prouuuie iiiiu-uiia.
Wrat Phlla I'naltluna
Wood ..lft end.,
Ilaueh l'l tackle
fharltun... left iiuard.
Norrlstown
Tarbell
Deunirelu
,,..,... llle
..Wallltniton
,. ..flnrrlK
if .Uirfurd
. . Moreland
. ... .. Hliam
ltoeu ,., i'i .
MeAlllatir risht Kuard
I VVhoalw. ''".''L. el"
v,.....-........ ...rltcht end.,
.'n-r''".- '.... :. -I. -i.-. i
U'aMBIl.,,, .- WW. v. Mpvi-
MTurmr
,,f, ....
, ..IMM1SMHM
.
"
t.'e.t"1
SHIPYARDS PLAN
FOR BASKETBALL
I Chairman of Sport Will
Call Meeting to Deeitle on
1 Circuit Next Week
OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT
Tho shlpynrds In the Delawaro Hlvcr
section are prcpaiing for a busy sca-
son In basketball, and Henry Gallster,
I of Chester, chairman of the committee,
j will call .a meeting for next week to
arrange plans for the coming season.
At a gathering of tho Delaware Hlver
Athletic Association he reported that the
only reason ho had not proceeded with
tho matter prior to this time was due
to the epidemic Influenza,
Interdepartmental basketball at a
number of the yards Is In full swing
and the players are ceen each noonday
and after working hours practicing
Down nt Hog Inland Joe Fogarty lias
charge and Is showing the newcomers a
few Inside tips on how to play the In
door game and Is meeting with fine suc
cess. Up at the Merchant' plant In IBrls-
I tol tho boys havo been deprived of the
I use of the gym at the Y M. C. A. owing
to the epidemic, but u. C. Gordcau has
had several places in the town slto of
Itarriman provided with facilities and
practlco is held in the open air.
The American League already nas six
Lnn.i, in lis oieenit. lmt Trealdent nill
... . ,. . -. ........
Alien is comment 01 securing vntt iict-cn
sary two more In order to make It eight
It is reported that Hog Islifnd will have
two teams, and that the second five will
be cntcied In tho American League, but
as jet he has heard nothing definite on j
the subject. With such clubs as St. Co- ,
lunili.i. Hancock and J. & J. Dobson, the
Americans have the makings of a strong
circuit, and tho new applicants aro not J
newcomers hy any means, ilie lours
Truly llvo made quite a reputation In
the West Philadelphia League last sea-
son, and the boys navo ueen playing i
together for some time under the dlrec- I
tlon of Harry KIclnbcrg. The South
Philadelphia Hebrew Association Is
simply last year's Y. M. II. A. i
STATE PICKS TEAMS
(state Colleee. Pa.. Oct. 19. Coach
Bezdek today selected the men who will i
start for I'enn State ngalnst Buckncll
in ine ursi meat gtuiiu ui wm ot-aouii ( aammmmmmammmmmaam
today. Ho gave two elevens spirited .
workouts, but omitted all scrimmages. , 1 T
Both the defense nnd offense were care- , I nmn P I JtllVPl'lTV
fully rehearsed in expectation of strong ClliptC V1UVCI Olljr
opposition from tho Buckncll outfit.
Bezdek picked the following team: x. . . ,. ,
Knds. orimes and g. W. Brown; tackles. New students may enter all depart
"Wr. '"ilWJ ."ffiSft i-tlMEJlimcnta of the University as soon as
nun iiur isj v"-'""--'!
Williams: halfbacks. Sncll and Klllln-
ger: fullback. Unger.
Football for Bryn Alhjn
Manager T. II. Doerlng. of tho Bryn
Athyn Academy's football team, has an
nounced the following schedule for Cap
tain Klntner'a squad: October 20,
Swarthmore Prep, at home: November
1. Itadnor High, nt home; November 8,
Chestnut lllll Academy, at home; No-
ember 16, Berwyn High, at home; No
vember 22, Cheltenham High, away.
Title Billiard Match Halted
(iilrncD. Oct. 19. Owing to
the
enideniln Influenza and the ban on pub
lic gatherings In Illinois, tho world's
championship three-cushion billiard
match between Augle Kieckhefer. of
Chicago, and Charles McCourt. of Cleve-
lanu. vvnicii was io nave uecii inujvu
In Chicago, October 23, 24 and 25, was
Indefinitely postponed last night.
suits;ii
.80
1 nKIIITKII 1 ItOM Mil. I?3 and HO
DPTrn MAD AM Q. tTi Merclimil
T 6 1 Hl ITlUIVrlll X.vr
lallora
S. E. Cor. Blli &. Arch Sti.
Open Prlday and Halurday evenlnsa until It
fi'eloek.
nui.unnilK XOTK'K.8
I'reablterlan .
KCII KTItKKT
CIIDRril. Uth and Areh ,
Bd"ard I Mieirtnoy. Mlnla'r
of tho rowrrsallon and tljo '
r .eeuatomed to.woralilp n.
Itev, v'larenta Ud1
. ,io iticiiinrie , fc.'w ....- .. ,,.
- k- .ii. nmMl tn uaraliln
the Areh btreet Church ar Invited to Join
..n. au ..,. ami l ith one atiulncr
babbath morning at o'clock In the fol
lowlna- aervlce o? devotion In their hotnea;
llymn No. .131 (Pre.bvtifrlan lfymnal).
pry.rr p.ai.n wo """"" ',..
uel. litih Chuuieri Ntvr Twtaraent. ltecU-
tlou. 014r Sltl-Si ChatW n'i
311. -91 l-mf-V --'
CLUSTER OF
PITT'S SURPRISE BAG
Stein, Kiski Product, Is
Touted as Another Bob
Peck; Homer and Davics
Shining Back field Men
capt. McLaren heavier
11 LOWIN .1. POLLOCK
rplIU old fox of football Isn't sleeping
J- In theso days, even If the gridiron
sport Is napping. Glenn Warner Is right
nn his toes, ready and anxious to get
the University of Pittsburgh away to a
stnrt that will lead to tho highest
heights on the collegiate horizon.
.Stripped of such giants of the gridiron
as Sles and Sutherland, the big guards;
Carlson, the fleet end ; De Hart and Has
tings, ttie speedy basks; reck, one of the
greatest centers known to the game, and
others who aided In bringing the Pan
I tbers to football supremacy In the last
I few years, Warner has collected a new
(cluster of stars to maintain eastern
! mastery.
First and torcmost of the newcomers
' Is Rtcln, all-scholastic center at Klskl
last year. Touted as tho best lit the
State, Stein has lived up to his school
Iboy reputation and has even beaten It
i In tho practice Fcrlmmaces out Smoky
(City way. They think so much of him
In the city of stogies and smoke that the
iiollego crier of gossip Is ringing his bell
,111111 announcing that another Bob reck
has arrived.
Stein Built Like Peck
Bob Pecks arc fcjv and far between,
but It's a cinch that this KIU lad has
something that's going to uuiko football
fninc or fate, depending on which team
!ou nro backing. He's built along the
iiuno lines as Peek, according to re
ports, not so tall, but wide. With his
llvo feet ten Indies and 17." pounds. Stein
Is stocky, speedy and aggressive.
There's still another boy from Klskl
that Warner's banking on for those
famous Pitt end runs that wrecked
Pennsylvania in the latt three seasons.
Ho Is Davles, a halfback, and they say
on his end gallops he's 'as spry as
Itoamcr. Davles will bo the regular left
lialfback.
Theso bo.vs first appeared at Wash
ington and .Teffcrson this seat-on and for
some tlmo It was thought that Coach
Hutchinson would have them for bis
lted and Blue eleven, but suddenly they
nwved to Pittsburgh and cnteicd the
students' army training corps.
Horner Tlect Quartcrliark
Last season, Dave Pltler handled a lot
of the nuarterbacklng for Warner, but
this year ho Is being outgeneraled und
outplaced by Horner, a marvel fmm the
freshman eleven, and ho It' booked for
the second stringers unless he Is shifted
to halfbick. Horner's a rabbit In tho
open field nnd a sure catcher of punts.
Furthermore bo haB a head on his
shoulders and ho uses It for purposes
other than bowling over nn opponent.
Hamilton, a hefty half from the fresh
man team, and Captain George Mc
Laren, the best Ilne-plunger In college
rnnkR are the. other members nf the
I l.ni.Vflotrl nt nnicMit VfM tiran I, no tiill.n
on weight and now weighs close to 190
pounds.
In tho scrimmages ngalnst the de
tachment team from pnmp Pitt, Mc
Laren tripped through tho opposition
with tho same neatness and dispatch
BlEMJCATIONALiRIia
Until Seles
Drexel Institute EVENING SCHOOL
OPENS NOVEMBER 4, 1918
70RK of the evening school which has been pojt
" poneil because of tho prevailing epidemic con
ditions will be carried on this year with all of its
former vigor sharpened to the needs of the war.
The courses afford exceptional opportunities for both
men fttid women who desire to help in Government
woil: as well as to benefit themselves.
DATES FOB BEGISTBATION Thursday evening,
Oct. 31, and Friday evening, Nov. 1, from 7 to 9; Sat
urday, Xov. 2, from 9 to A.
DREXEL INSTITUTE
Philadelphia, Pa.
HOLLIS GODFREY,Sc.D.,Ens.D.,LL.D.,D.C.L.,President
the Board of Health ijcrrhits a re
opening of the institutions of learn
ing. New term in all Business Courses
will start with tho reopening.
Candidates for the Students' Army
Training Corps should apply at once.
Examinations for college entrance
will he held on opening day.
Intensive pre-nursing courses.
Write for information.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad Bt, beloir rierVa I
rhllidelphla
Strayer's Business College
riitlaflelphlk'n ureat pt huilnvs nchuol t
o well Knowti that la rite advertliementa
aro tnu.rCi'Hiiur, Wo haa tho bet tRcher
In town, and more of them. Unequal1
equipment, ratlcal couraen, Fltman and
Orec? Hhorthnnd, or without extra rharre,
Utnntvnv. thn fAtnoua tnarhtn tnstliml
hKIi la l-o tli more rapid nnd more accurate
than any hand-written method nt ahorthand,
HclentMc Toueli TjpewrJttnir. atrayer'a
atudenta win more cold medals for apeed
and accuracy In tynewrlttnir thau are won
by tho atutlenta of all other builneaa achoola
in PhlludelDhla taken together.
. Ceriined rt
book5,l,niK
awmd. Indlv
"!"?'"!:..
leriinea ruuim sii-r-uuiiiiini. memous oi
liveryminc eiae to corra-
Idual adrnncenient. (7hurire
Positions Guaranteed. Dav and
riUht claasea. Coma sen for youraelf.
1100 atudenta now attending. Start now.
am riietnit Htreet l'hne Wnlniit XK
n
NOIN(l
S """ Dancing -E8U!!' SS
lit l input. Qf nifQu, di-nrt9U JIIUHil'l
STARS IN
"Gibby," Pcnn Helper,
Quits After 16 Years
t
... in? i..,,-ii,,, nxvitfi ,'T r.rrj
uenl ulio ever nllemletl n foMbnll
nt I rankllu l'lfld ilurlnr the Inst
ers, quit his tiork nt the I'enn t
niter n run-in nlth nne. or the
Tommr (ilbsnn. knoWn lr e?fry stn-
itmtonu cam
siireen
ttiiftlnm
tit nthee
Krntinftkeepers, till" litis Iteen the tar
cet of mtinr t utmlent Jnke during H.
Eiime, nnd the lilit-)ilvlir from th
httiiiits ulun kept time to Ills steps
ulien on the Held. "Olb" tind been em
titoied hr the Athletic Association for
slvtren enrs.
that Foch ripped apart the "impregna
ble" tllndenburg line.
McLaren, has been doing tho punting,
but neither Horner nor Davis are weak
lings when it comes to booting. With
McLaren to smash through tho line and
the other three backs to dash off tackle
nnd skirt the wing", Warner has nn of
fensive quartet that looks like the best
In tho country.
McCarter Shifted to L'nil
Warner Is ahvajs on the lookout for
fleet ends, and when ho noticed a
scarcity of speedy wingmen. ho shifted
Bob McCarter, who was a .halfback last
year, to left end. The Pnnthcr tutor
has a few trick plays with the ends
carrying the ball that won't blossom
unlesj tho wings are exceptionally swift,
and that probnbly accounts for the
change that took McCarter from the
baektleld.
Xo matter how good the Pitt line will
appear this year, it Is not likely that It
will touch the tough combination that
represented the Panthers on the first
lino of attack last season. But Warner
has no misfits In his Hue. They aro all
husky and strong. Tho line, from tackle
to tackle, will average more than 170
pounds.
Other coaches may be casing off In
football pieparatlons, but Warner is on
his way to what looks llko another
championship season.
Pert Pcnn Patter
lllll llnllrnbnrk sijs that lie tho time the
Peim roolliitll seiisoii slnrts. Ids tnn-monlhs-oltl
sou will he n tniitlltl.ile for the nirll.r.
It's 111.0 ptilllntr teeth to get Jjck Keosli
iiUHy from franklin field, lli't tho big
molar of tlio scrub team.
.Hmrnv To Jo it is one '0 r;,r ir,t i0j,irra
ri er prmbictrj by Mnhanov Cllu. lie (toes I1I3
lighting on the Pcnn liar.
lllll rtnblnson, the fnrnier Penn Stnto line
man, Jus u. trreat i banco of landlnir a var
sity berth. I rBt tlefeiiso men aro scares
theso das a at P. 1'.
7nrry tVnlfcer ttinirtl d onW in a vaslu
fnvliton yntrntnu unit hail to retire, but lie
ntll be back (11 action today.
Three basketb ill rlajers are making irood
"s football ends, Joo Jlltthell ami Ilarrr
Walker, vnrflty cat-e i Htitlldatrs last Jrar.
Iirobablj- will be the res-mar nlnsinen. JliM
.'loiuwr. who iltsed with tlie stracuio
fre.hmen tlio last aeaeon. la the third mem
ber of tho trio.
Ibinnr MoNlehol's res. nre ilrrnrnted
with nil the colors In toe rnlnlinvr Ills In
juries nre 011 the ineiiil mid he will ret Into
srrlmmiieo soon. ,
1-rejt straits has vcrv little In the way
nf welsh or knowledce nf the name to make
llollenblrk'a first eleven, but ho Is cam to
tho core and that helps heaps.
Barmy T.abrum. who plnved with Dan JIc
Nlchol a freshmen cage tnssera last year. Is
'"own on a few hours' leave from Camp
Navy Eleven Still Idle
AnnniMills. Mil.. Oct. II). The football
trame nrrnmred for toiltv between Naw
and an eleven from tho Xnvy Piv School at
t-lneeol N. r lfs ben. epce'e.l A
dlspttch from Princeton stnted that the team
would lie unable tn come ouintr to quaran
tine restrictions placed on account of In
tlnenzn. noth Sexes
SnORTIIAND AND IIOOKKKEIMNO
our eraduatea are In constant demand. Oooa
paylnff positions await you. OreffB Short
hand, tho eaay, apeedy system. Complata
bualneaa and eecretarlal couraea. Day and
nlffht claases. Intensive tralnlna.
Knroll any time. Call or wrlta
InP lllll rinrtlmilr,.. ..J i
fla piiiL-'iiiisiNi!ss voui.rui-
,.J". -oitee or L'ontnttri.
1017 Clieatnnt St.. I'lillmlelnliln
MfSHl
N. Lindsay Norden
M. . . MUS. IIVC.
Harmony (Aural Method)
Musical Theory
Add, Pec. Prea. Church,
lt . Walnut t
LEEFSON-HILLE .Y&Tg"
J?2!4 f h'"niit Bt nth Ave. and Tork Road.
Oau liti. Public Hchool Muilo Supervtalon.
HKfM:NB RnPTBMIIRR lOTIt
EDITH WALTON HAMLIN
Piano. Ilunntnj- Rysteni. rrnsreaalvn tjerln.
1000 Matter hi. Thone. Poplar 111)0 v.
APTfiy!" RIWORTS
AT tNTIO CITY. N. J?
HOLMHURST HOTEL
Pennsylvania Ave., ttone to teaeh and Htecl
Pier, unexcelled central location, remain
ouen throughout the jear. Capacity 300,
Mvtry appointment and aerttco couductve tn
eoinfort. health and recreation. Special Fall
nnd AVIntcr term. m.lt. Albert It. Darnell.
Wtmlnatfr Ki- av nr Uch.Hlov. toat
tl'-'.r.Q up vvklr.l fJ.OO u dally. Chat. Uuhr,.
HOTEL BOSCOBEL rcXXiJr
Aiiwr. t liuro. plani. Bklt. A. K. MARION
OAPKMAVjN. J,
THE WINDSOR c JMt
BON I'AHWnB I OTfiAlI HEAT
IKKWOOH. ft. J.
LAUREL-IN-THE-PINES
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
SATURDAY, NOV. !, tt
r. mvm gjr
fttl ' '