&& .,? '
W.C& PARLEY FOR WILLARD FIGHT ORmCONlMimAli
v ffi n n. IW flir wSJ,,i,rM?mkn 'sWIsn W.n a. rsF HnKlsHnKs '
..'.
FA-rYr
SEY PROMISES
W WILL
JESS IF THEY BOX
Mt Resort to Draa
ffMkearns Will Post $10,000 if Willard Fears
He Will Lose Title
By ROBERT W. MAXWIXl.
Sport Kdltor Evening t'nbllc l.eilrer
'WILtiAHD Is In bad again.
In a special show nrrntiKed
k of November 11 to 18, lie mentioned tiothltiR nlTottt nn opponent
he would appear. In other words, Blc .less has temporarily si-
I' his critics and probably will
will appear In the near future and the only chance to see the
on In tho rlnp Is to show his
K?j fyBtK. Jack Kearns, manascr of .lack I)emps.ey, has taken ntUantiiKr of
SjNif'and his acceptance and N hot on the trnll of Willard. Ho will do
KTrthlnR In his power to forvo the heavyweight tltleholder Into a match,
,'jttys lie -will concede, everything. Willard cither must flclit at this
Kctoi-'pr relinquish nil claim on tho
wflfm pen ana there Is no chance to
kt -TCOTfnuea ny. he public.
.".iYeatertfay James W. Coffroth, mnnaRcr of the boxing committee of the
iWWbM4 States, called Kearns on the
'jtompsey would meet Willard.
.?s.i .. ..:. ... .,....
Ejt v 'uwnpy -win uu.n. v uinru eunur
fc -ij pweiea ivearns, "and iurtheimore, will allow, .less to select his own referee
it iM make all arrangements. Dempsey will not accept one cent for his
tSWykes, as everything will ro to charity. If Willard wants to llsht.
Dempsey will fight. If he wants to
ljmMto that. If Willard has any fears
fot;10;000 with Commander Payne, who la a
' igmatM Government, that Dempscy will not hurl
fc&inent, I am willing to allow Willard to try as hard as he can
KlJiffliut,Dempsey. All I want to see Is Demp'-cy and Willard in the st
t.J&snd .whether It Is a fight or a bo.ing
UV,hn U 41... Y.nn n.nH
i M.nnwM ti,u uciivi .iitiii
THIS is the first time a challenger mi )romlsvl not to liuit the
champion In a ring battle, and this i opo.tltian slwwi up Willard
'-p?S, .more man anything else since lie
BjS U might get under Ills thick skin
35. - n.vr r. f. .rl ! ry r.
s,: -aout Must ae staged in
Sri'-WTIHERE Is one thins which must
iiHVA onrl that lo Hip limit must hn
K'&to' dictate terms or anything like that,
IsJLl , ,-- , i i .1.1...1 .
i sKOTnier in wie wonu turn i 11111111.-11 m mni, t-iiuni-t. .i--u, i )ruini:c'i v-om-5
w-'BUUxler F. R. Payne, that Dempsey would box Willard here for charity,
wEiid.I will keep my word.
? A bout with Willard would draw
IIu.1bh I? Tabs 1. n a n cnl"l tt 1: t !.,
'.I11-1aiah Tn.nn.. ..Ill ..n.l.- ...
'3 ITUilU911.1UIJ. AJVlltyi t 111 flUllliau ilUk
.-to make It sure. It seems a shame to
'fWho is supposed to be the best fighter In the world, a man who should stand
Vjlttttijabove all others In tho pugilistic game. If theie is any manhood left
Min-rhlin he should hustlo to this city and try to knock Dempsey's block off.
fJPeronally. I believe ho will quit cold and select an opponent like Henny
'filonard or Johnny Kilbane. Ho doesn't want to fight and it I.s Impossible
izztrkrtilnmTinn Vi!m Intn .1 flirllt. 1 mil nffprlnir thp 10.000 nrnnnsitliin lipz-imuo
flfifbellevelt is the only way to interest
wJb'When a bout with Willard was first proposed .lames V. Dougherty,
jiofil'elpervlUe, got together a committee consisting of Commander Payne,
rk.J' it ,,- -! r . .v.-
3'acques vuuuiuill, J.ujur uaticu, liiu xiv. xuutiius jkau, outlge .lonnsou
'.RditCasper P. Sharpless. A proposition was mado to Jess, offering him
$6,600 to box Dempsey six rounds in Philadelphia. Mr. Dougherty was
.'' willing to stand all expenses and Dempsey olunteercd his j-ervlces free.
.. . .. . . . ..
lUara turned down tnat oner. )o
ithls time, regardless of the patriotic
rweek? There isn't a chance.
... , . .
piL?JJi(''nFILLAllD docs not leant to fight and it icould take a team of
W&T&Fb'. WW horses tn diaa him in the rintr. Ha is canltalirinti hit iillr. autl
F'Ait. "making so much, soft moncv that
'm5l. lenaers. But he need have no fear.
Teamivork bv Radnor
W2 . .. .. i ' . .
f'iMlHtSRE was a football cami, played at
i"ta game on a regular football Held
rjtfcas" played in the open air, and the suburbanites who have been cooped up
i UYor. th last three, weeks welcomed a
jVan'tl relax for a couple of hours while
SWatheir act. It was a wonderful day for
i'.Class football. Radnor won because Ted
jg ,'2110-yard line and Central High lost
SiwBeuier, tne quaneroacK usea poor juagment anu penalties occurred wnen
Jitney did tne most harm.
t ;4f'$ It: vaiitfln tinnniiul contest bpcnusn
r AtlJ l T.4l..t.1...tl.. -.... t-..1 T3tnl. Kn.1 1.
ij, ... Ailuiviuutiii, .ciiLiai tiiijii iiau it
;ldg played well together, their plays
flras good and every man performed his duties on every play. Radnor is
&0ebest coached football team I ever have seen at this time of the year,
i'fajid credit should go to Walter It. Doutchett, the coach. He has performed
.wonders with that squad.
'V?' 'Radnor" started practice on September 16 and defeated Catholic High
,V;ah ,firat game, 20 to 0. Then came
1IWD nrwAB, ruauiiiiilK wceit ugu iu.ni
f''hmiA.tn a. O.tn.O scorn last Sntnrilav and
7:t.i -
I mvf them a clean slate for the yedr. 1
!''tti'"teamTe,i I'erO'i the drop-klckcr;
Crowtlier, center, and Saville Crowther,
,. wtUUn and plays right tackle.
!.' I
'V$T TIfE b, oama of the year is icitlt Lower Mellon on .oiembcr !3.
t'i, .'' Jt Those teams have been bitter rivals for the last ttccntu years and
tfpUihe battle Is one of the Main T.lnc
iiHsbeeH coaching llrulnor the team has
f.'fwr Defeat Should Help Doctor O'Briens Eleven
rr -ii I
k,'to return to the football game
thorltles. who evidently uro not
Sr'mm Tint lr-rflppfl nnrl thp tpnm
ww .w .-.--.. ..... ... .
O'Brien has a likely looking bunch, and as soon as they start play-
n'ther the other high schpol
jr scored by Radnor bhould be the
out their mistakes and now
Aral's team work was sloppy,
At work. The quarterback
;iiC attack, but gave the signals
,rtbe third period and after they
.the last three minutes of play,
'nothing but' frantic forward
iwhere his excited teammates
Were used regardless of the
wy iimi iitiuiiiuniiiii".i
iver, every team makes mistakes early in the season and Central
.Will not make many errors In
iwn the field several times,
VOnce they were held on the
sau.ca a drop kick.
ir'
.W" was lost, hoiccver, In
MAO had been in the game
state that a man who has
rn at the beginning of a
4 halt the distance to the
Radnor's 5-yard line, fourth
pltly Nine Important
piaemio is suu.reiaruing tne iooidbii season in me f-si.
riiln games of importance
mere would be several dozen teams reaay to ny at eacn
furthermore, they would be
ntaM battle slated are
attraftto'ti In this vicinity,
that is not an
lisaKtsit.
NOT HURT
Chatnnion Into Rina. Jack
Although ho hns t-onsentcil, by who,
by the I'nlted War Work Campaign
stall around until everything Is over.
plctme.
championship. He has laid himself
vitmiraw. ir lie does he will not be
loiiR-dlstance phono r.nd asked If
, .. , ...
no ruiinu or one numueu, , an-
box an exhibition, Jack also will con-
of being deprived of his title, 1 shall
representative i,f the Vnlted
hurt him. As an added Induce-
to knock
same ring.
exhibition the public t-oon will see
dcicaicd Jack- Johnson, j'erhaps
and move htm to action.
rmiaacipnia. Acorns says
bo made plain," continued Kearns,
hrlrl In Phn.lilp1r.lilr. 1 ;im rnt Iri'lnp
but tills city Is the foremost hovclnir
.1... , ... . , , ,..
thousands of dollars for war cbarl-
, t.n t. lilp Mnn1 1... ...Ill ...... .....
... !.... !... 1 1 ..il, ... . tinnnn
I'J llUll llllll .11IU I iu puai 1V,UUU
make an offer like that to a man
Willard.
Ti-.. rri ,..., r.
ou suppose lie will box for nothing
campaisn to raUo $'70,300,000 In
.
He cannot he aunoucd bu chal-
The big truckhorsc iclll not
Beat Central Hiah
. . . .
Wayne, Pa yesterday afternoon
and between two regular teams. It
chance to forcret iibnut tliplr trnuhlp
Central High and Radnor put on
a game and the boys played hlgh-
1 crry made a drop kick from the
because the team did not play well
the bpst nbiveis were on the Instill?
nl1 .. tlnJ... 1.... .I...... . ..1... !...
uii uici nauuui, uui liiuac ouuui uuu
worked smoothly, tne interference
the epidemic and tho team r;uit for
.unuuy nwm iiiiuui u iitjj was
thft vlcton- over Central virtually
-
There nro two pair of brothers on
Arthur Ferry, the punter; Ray
left tackle. 'Raymond Dohney la
features. Slntr Doutchett has
won one, lost one and playcH a
........
whlcn was auoweu 11 tne ueaun
accustomed to city wuys. Central
nhmilrl not wnrrv nbnllt tbe defeat.
........... .
elevens will have some trouble. The
best thing In the world for them.
they must be reclined,
although the players, individually,
apparently made no attempt to use a
ho remembered. He tried wide end
had gained switched to something
when there was a chance to score,
passes, throwing the ball all over
could not even touch them. These
Radnor defense, which was playing
the remaining games. They carried
but never were able to get over the
3-yard line and another time Cap-
the third period, when a substl.
teas sent in again. As the rules
been in the game and temoved
SUBSEQUENT period. Central
goal line. At the time the ball
doyin and one yatd to gain.
Games on Today's Slate
are on the card tor today. Under
advanced at this time to mldseason.
opening engagements.
of course, Is the Penn-Marlnes game
attraction, for only the Quaker stu-
- "At Bwarthmore, however, the public
Vmttm. and the "All -Welcome"
2"LJFW
When' You CaM'T eiiST THS TbmPTatiom
To WAlLoP THE Ball oh A MiOiRom HoT
HOte-- AMD THB FOORSOME AHEAD IS TlLt
ON The GRBBrJ. COMTRWO"
Your usual lock You lamd
SU.UARELY INTO The MIDDLE
op tug cweeN vMina Tne
4'OMt IS VUTTIN d
GREAT LAKES TO
PLAY GAME HERE
Dallas Plans Benefit Con
test With Rutgers, Pitt or
Georgia Teeh
L A F A Y E T T E HELPS
The ollico of Samuel J. Dallas, hec-
retary of Ihe Meadow hiook Club and
president of tlm Middle Atlantic A. A.
V, Is one of the busiest places In the
clly rlKlit now, and already definite
preparations have been made for the
sports program In this district during
Cheer-up Week, which will extend from
November II to 18.
The CJreat Lakes football eleven will
be brought on for a benefit R.imp, but
the date and opponent for such a bat
tle liavo not been derided upon The
date will depend on the Tenn schedule,
and the opponent will be selected from
Georgia Tech. PlttsburRb and Rutgers.
Theie Is a possibility that the came
will be played on Nox ember 1G, and if
Jhat day Is decided upon the contest
will bo staged at one of the ball pinks.
Lafayette has offered In a generous
fashion vo support the national sports
campaign to raise $170,000,000 for a
soldiers' fund. The Kaston Institution
will glxe the entire pioeecds of two
football games and one cioss-country
jjn-et. The Lafayette oltlclals alo hae
offered to stage a bo.ing show to aid
In tho drhc.
The ganre at Easton between Lafay
ette and Camp Crane on November 9
will bo the tlrst benefit contest. On
Noember 10 the Middle Atlantic coun
try championship will be staged prior to
the game with Kianklln and Marshall,
The finish of the run will be in the sta
dium and, theiefoie, a larger crowd will
be attracted to the football game.
Tho Philadelphia Trotting Association,
through Its oillclals, AI .Saunders and
J. livans, has offered to hold benefit
races at Hie Belmont Driving Park The
track has been donated by Mr. lans
and the date of the racing will bo an
nounced later.
An elaborate swimming program has
been arranged by Mr. Dallas, who has
charge of tho campaign in this dis
trict. Two big swimming meets will
be held, one at the Columbia pool and
the other at the Turners' tank. Lane
and Kruger, tho Hawaiian stars, and
Miss Hoyle and Mrs. Claire Ualllgnn
-1'inney, I he New York swimming sensa
tions, will compete with local tank stais.
Duke Knbanamoku cannot be obtained.
The feature will be an Invitation 100-
ard ecratch race for women.
uasKetDan alto will have a pari. With i
James L. Coffy, Allen O'CQinell and A. '
P. Ilouck attending to the management I
of the cage e cuts, games probably will
be arranged between American League
teams anu siupyard rives,
NAVY CRIPPLED
Three Regulars Lost for .Newport
Game Today
AnnapolU, Oft. 26. The midship
men's patched-up eleven was whipped
Into final shape yesterday for tho 1818
debut against the Newport tialnlng sta.
Hon today, Captain Ingram, Welchel
and Uraves are out of the line-up, but
the fillers. In have been working with the
team for two weeks and are expected
to perform satisfactorily.
The middies will line up as follows;
Left end, Shlvely: left tackle, Hchaffe;
left guard. 'SaundcrB; center, Arthur:
right guard, Perry: right tackle. King;
right end, Kwen; quarterback, Orr; left
hairback. Benols; right halfback, But
ler; fullback, .Severn.
All Michigan Sanies Off
llrtrolt. Mlrli., Oct.' SO All JtlciilBan
rolu-k-e und'lilicn nclionl tout ball teamn Here
Hie today beiauae of rratrlctlonj Impoxed
by the Influenza Quarantine and War !
uartinent rrsulatlona urOttlns ths atudenta'
army tralnlnir torpa.
According; tu health olTlcera. the epidemic
probably will neiesattate the cancellation
".' "tit Saturday's nchedule. which include
thn Mlihluun Azsiea-.NurthHeatern game at
Kvanvlon.
Hoppe Accepts Challenge
to Play Welker Cochran
Hotton, Uui., Oct. 2. Willi
Hoip, champion of the worM at.
.balk-line bllllarda, laat night offered
through Ida manager, H. D. Benjamin,
to play -Welker Cochran far !' till
during Cheer-up Week, with the
groaa receipts to go to the united war
worker' eport drir fund, adding lb
prorlao, howarrr, that each man poet
eld bet af gtSOO.
Th match, eaye Hoppe, may take
place n Hoeton, Philadelphia, Waah.
Ington or -New York, but th side bet
feature inuat go, Hoppe, Incidentally,
I willing to give percentage of
the aide bet, In addition to paying all
hi own expense, to Hi united war
worker' fund In lb vat ( btot
taf fcejrWtor. ""
THAT GUILTIEST FEELING
f '"' " " pone.- I OlOM T HAVE
I . t.t c I Tne SL'GMTeix IDCA
I AJolAJ - Tt-IAT i If. . n n ,-r .o
J - ' v . Ill -OW.i W - Urf-T. , -'
I Ti.lPJV'1e B"" I "- "- I He M
WIGHT To ROAR- N VaSv; f -
Women Will Play Men t
at North Hills Today
Losers Will Pay the Piper and it Will Be a,
Handicap Affair Lu Lu Temple to Hold
Annual Dinner Match This Afternoon
H "WILLIAM
mm: North Hills Country Club, which
L is the home of unique golf tourna
ments, will hold an unusual tourney this
afternoon In which the women will play
against the men in a dinner match.
The women will use the handicaps based
on their par of SI for the course, while
the men will play against 'their par
of 71. The women will be captained
by Mrs. Louis Block, while the men will
be captained by Preston Stuckey. Last
ear the HrRt match was played, and
the men very ungnllantly mado the
women pay the piper or tho steward.
Today the women are out for revenge
and hope to beat the men decisively.
Home of Unique Tournes
Among tlio other unique tournaments
held at North Hills is the left-handed
tournament, the c.nly one of its kind In
tho country: the husband and wife,
which was changed from the husband
and affinity, and a few weeks ago the
clergymen played in their first tourna
ment. Tho rourse is in fine playing condi
tjon, and the new greens, which ate
about two j ears old, are in veiy line
shape. There are a lot of very excel
lent holes at North HI1K and there
are a couple of quarries which arc used
to great effect as bazaids for the dilve
or approaches. The club Is a very hus
tling organization, and there is always
d, laige turnout for the various scheduled
Hatches, which begin early in the spring
and end late In tho fall.
This afternoon tho annual dinner
HOG ISLAND IN
GAME TOMORROW
U. S. S. Minnesota to Clash
With Shipbuilders in
Gridiron Contest
.Soccer and football form th attrac
tion at the Hog Island Athletic J"leld,
NIuet -fourth street nnd Tiulcuin ave
nue, tomorrow. TIih HoiiHrllpH will
clash first when Merchants' Team "A"
lines up ' against Hog Island at 11
o'clock In tho morning,
Tho football battle will be the big
attraction. Hog Island and the U. S. R
Minnesota elevens will go to the grid
iron at 3 o'clock.
The sailor team Is the same eleven
that battled the Mailnes, the University
of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Mili
tary College. Lieutenant Mills, the
former Nnvy player, Is the coach of the
JnckleH and he has been able to get a
lltllo better teamwork out of his pupils.
The sailors had very little teamwork
In their game against Penn and Lieu
tenant Mills has been drilling them
dally since tho defeat at the bunds of
the Ited and Blue. The Minnesota lads
showed Improvement against P. M, C.
at Chester, and they are expected to do
even better against Hog Island to
morrow. PENN CHARTErf BEATEN
St. Luke's Wins Runaway Match
by Score of 29 to 0
SA V"h'H "lipped Penn Charter an
awful lacing yesterday, the final count
of the game, which wan nlaved at
ayne. being 29 to n, Straight football
uiuuo was aiieinpteu.
, Wiaailiirkon Barracks Wini
Cap May, N. J Oct. 26. In the
first foothill game of (he season Wis
sahlckon Darrutks trimmed the eleven
fiom the hen-ells Point section base here
this afternoon by a score of 6to 2
Ureinus Crippled for Today
f ;"" 'He. .. Oct. 20 Virtually the
entire ttralnua H. A, T. C. unit In full unl
rorm will accompany I he football team lo
Hwarthinore today to cheer the local war
r or in their same, with the darnel. The
Uralnua team la In a very weak condition,
eight regular being on the dlaabled Hat,
Dirklneoii Opent Today V
.u0"'1!.1?! '"" f- M Dickinson College
through Commanding Officer V. W. Purby
and Lieutenant Bawer In charge of foot
ball, yrttrrday arranged the nrt football
Earn of the aeaaon with the heavy Harrl
urg Academy eleven for Carliala today.
West VirgiuU-Rulier. Game Off
Morganlovrn, W. f.. Oct. 26 Weat Vlr.
gjnU turned down KutgeraVpropoeltlon to
i ' ,
00 $ HON6STUV
T Nev6 DROue That
r a a v-k m -i i lj r u in " . is ".
H. EVANS
match of tho Lu Lu Temple Country
Club will be held. W Itoss Walton will
have charge of ono of the teams and
H. J. Hlclncman tho other Both the
men and women members of the club
will play. At tho dinner tonight the
various prizes will be awarded.
Universal regret Is expressed over tho
untimely death of Harry H. Cornish.
There was no figure at the numerous
golf tournaments around Philadelphia
In the last decade more familiar than
his. He was a slender fellow, alvravs
well diesred and with a slight stoop to
his shoulders. Of late years he vvaa an
enthusiastic goiter and the last tourna
ment he played In Was the recent Shaw
nee vvhcie ho was the finalist In the
third sixteen. While ho dirt not rank
among the experts he got a lot of pleas
ure out of the game.
Passing of II. II. Cornish
He was a hard worker and he had
hundreds of friends among the local
golftrs. He never said or wrote an un
kind word about them, and if he could
not say something kind he wrote noth
ing at all.
He ran many of the women's tourna
ments, and at the various club tourna
ments bis experience hi handling
tourneys was of great help to those In
charge. Ke'foro he took jip golf ho was
a cricketer of no mean "calibre nnd he
plaved on the old Belmont eleven In
many matches.
SOCCER TEAMS TO
H0LDSWAYT0DAY
Geririantown Boys' Glub
Has Five Games Scheduled.
Many Others Here
In splto of the ban BtHI being In
vogue quite a number of soccer games'
will be played on the local fields. Ger-
mantown Boys' Club have practically an
all day session of the dribbling Bame
starting at 10 a, m.
Ths Allied League which got under
way last Saturday has again been
ptilred off by Manager Farrell and ev
eral of the second and third divisions
will again tnko to the field for the twin)
forty-live minutes of play.
One game that wfll attract attention
In this league will be the contest between
David I. union's .Sons s. Puritan V, M.
L., both teams are well matched and
a cloij score will no doubt decide the
winner,
"Flu" Halts Cleveland Came,
inrmno. ii, uci, -u wun ino inriU
enaa ban on there will be no football nanieu
nrr tuuuy. -, fin uinpcien 'OtlU'iH oemeen
the team from the Wilbur Wrlirht Aviniinn
Canm. who lntondrd to come from Das ton by
n rnlunsa unit lha Plai alnnH Vumul r
serve whs forbidden by the city health
authorities.
Western Heserve's team iroej to Oberlln
for a icmne nlth Oberlln. while L'ase makes
Its annual lslt to Alliance to nluy Mount
Union. UaldwliMVallnte and Wooster. are
sciienuiPd to piay at liereau.
The Master Truck
la the scientific re
suit of or detailed
study of trucking
needs. It is me
chanically right to
the smallest detail. .
411 Bites Immediate Deliveries
tofonQkboMbileCoJ
MM..WMt
(Yeo Should flf-ve (.
TAKG x CHAtUCC
I Cyje Voue apt i
l ?. nn tost exactly
ujhat you just' mo I
DID" Ycv OU8HT J
Vkpjova Tne. ROLS5 V
MARINESFAVORED
OVER TOJ TEAM
Sea Soldiers and Quakers
Clash Before Select
Crowd Today
CRAWFORD TO START
The Vnited States Marines are slight
favorites over Penn In tho clash which
will lake place at Franhlln Field this
afternoon befote a select crowd. The
game, which will be viewed only by
Penn undergraduates who are members
of the Athletic Association and a con
tingent of marines, who will be sent In
a body from the navy yard, will start
at 3 o'clock.
Tho limited attendance is In accord
ance with a ruling handed down by tho
Health Hoard. Poctor Krusen feari
the crowded cars which the game would
necessitate were it played for tho gen
eral public. '
Coach Hill Hollenback announced a
few changes In his line-up of the team
that will start the engagement. Craw
ford, the West Virginia boy, has taken
.foe Straus's place at halfback and
Uo.senuu will be used as the other half
In place of Shorty Braun.
Other changes have been made lei the
line. Sam Bradley, the former Central
High boy, will be at left guard and It Is
likely that Fred Peters will start at end
Instead of Joo Mitchell,
Penn
IVtfla or Mitchell.. left end
NVjlon left tnckl
Ilradlt-y left KUard
Krnnk center
Lnrke rlcht fruard
Wlthlnstnn ....rlsht tackle...
ltnnpcr rlulit end
LeiLh j,, .quarterback. . .,,
Kosenau left halfluek...
I'rmvfnnl rlKlit halfback, , ,
McXIihol fulllMck
Marines
Mclaughlin
iiudd
. .. II iiucal I
... Uarlow
.. Gardner
. Newromb
... WIIhou
Nuhn
. . Thorton
. Hfmn.r
Dougherty
O'DAY SEEKS TROUBLE
Veteran Arbiter Wants to Umpire
in France.
rhleugn, Oct. 26. Hank O'Day, vet
eran umpire of the National League,
says he is anxious tu go to Fraucn and
call decisions for the American soldiers
In their baseball games. O'Day says
hn has hearu tnat umpires are In par
ticular fiemanu nacK or-ino lines, wnere
baseball is one of the main forms of
recreation of fighting men -who find
competent olllcldlx scarce.
"I rend something about the need of
umpires in Franco recently," O'Day
said today, "and I'm going to try lo
get in touch with the proper nutlic-rl-tles
and 'sec if 1 can't help out some
vvviy or other." I
i7
AIlTDMIVf BKWOBTS
ATLANTtJl riTV. X. J.
You can't take an ocean
trip. But you can get all ita
benefits by a sojourn at
ATLANTIC CITY
World's Greatest Resort
WsrM's Greatsst Htte! Succeu
American anal Euvpsmn Flams
DANIEL S. WHITC JOSEPH W. MOTT
Hrrtldtat Ota. Mr.
HOLMHURST HOTEL
Pennsylvania Ave., cloa to beach and Steel
Pier, unexcelled central location, rcmalm
pen throughout th year. Capacity 800.
Every appointment and aervic conducive to
comfort, health and recreation, Special Fall
and Winter term. Bkit. Albert H. Darnell.
Weitminitar "' av- nr Uch- E'v.to at,
UOUUiajT pr)v hathi runnng water
tl!! .10 up wlily.: t2.80 up dally. Chaa. Muhrn.
HOTEL BOSCOIEL i5'.
orn. Thoroughly htd. Bklt, A. E. Marlon.
LAKKWOOI. N. J.
LAUREL-IN-THE-P1NES
LAKEWOOD. N. J.
WIMi,OPEN FOB.
FAL
, WINTKJI
AND 8PB1NO MASON
SATURDAY, NOV. 19, ltlS
rAWK v. smiTK. worn.
t'APH MAY, X. 1.
fii?rataLajJMW'?iBiB5
JWrilBBEL
TWWUUMOIlj""y'
'ROBBY' ENTERS ARMY H
WITH GREAT RECORD
Penn Men Regret Loss of
Track CSach. Commis
sioned First Lieutenant in
Army Air Service
WON 34 OF 42 TITLES
By EDWIN J. roLLOCK
WIIF..V Lawson' Itobertson "boards the
southern express for Mlnrola, Fla.,
Pennsylvania will lose the most valu
able .man ever to have had a hand In
the direction of Ited nnd Blue athletics.
Lawson Itobertson, coach, trainer,
adviser, comedian and friend, has so
warmed his way Into the hearts of
Penns Ivnnla men that there Is only
ono branch of work to which ho would
be permitted to go and leave his dtitles
At Franklin Field. And that work Is
helping to win the war.
Tho popular Quaker trainer lva hn
commissioned In the air service of the
army ns a first lieutenant. It will he
his duty lo see that the nvintors at
Mineola are In good nhvs'cal mnrfitlnn
and If his past records are? maintained
the men at the Florida training camp
will be in better shape than any In the
country.
Aa evidence of Robertson's ab'lltv
here aro a few statements by men con-
necieu wun mm at tne university:
Edward R. Bunhnell. s-raduntn man.
ager: "Lawson Robertson Is a man of
great value. He Is tho best all-around
man 1 know. As an athlete he has taken
part In' every branch of track nnd field
athletics and he has made a thorough
study of all of them. He has surpassed
the expectations of his most ardent ad
mirers. His loss Is a great blow to
Pennsylvania."
"W. H: Hollenback. football coach:
"Robertson Is a great trainer. I have
taken his advice In conditioning these
football men and 1 see where his meth
ods are the best."
Creed Hamond, track captain and In
tercollegiate 220-yard dash champion:
"Lawson Robertson Is the best coacn
In the world. 1 never would have won
any championships had it not been for
him."
Harvey Price, captain-elect of the
cross-country team: "No one can tell me
that a better coach than Lawson Rob
erts ever lived. We won tho cioss
country championship last year because
'Robby taught us how to run."
Billy Morris, ono of Robertson's as
s'stants: "I have been under many
coaches hero at Pennsylvania. Mike
Murphy, Doctor Shell nnd Doctor Orton
I have watched work, but Lawson Rob
ertson is better than any of them. Xo
dcTall Is too small. He overlooks noth
ing. Ho Is thorough, ellicient and a
gentleman."
Robertson came to Pennsylvania in
the spring of 1916, mainly through the
efforts of Tea Meredith, who received
valuable pointers fiom the .New Yorker
during his running career.. At that time
ho was assistant to Dr. George W.
Orton. The following fall he vv;as given
full charge.
A glance at the record of Penn teams
since Robertson has had charge proves
ills worth. The Quakers have been In
four championships, two cross-country,
one indcor and one outdoor. Two of the
four team titles have been won by the
Quakers. These were the cross-country
championship of 1917 and the A. A. U.
Indoor national championship.
Before coming to Pennsylvania Rob
ertson was coach of the Irish-American
Club of Xew York, and it was theie that
he established his reputation. He turned
MUEmSCmONALm2A
BothHeree
BANKS "
BUSINESS Opting
COLLEGE Notice
We Have Received Notice From the Board of
Health That We May Open Our School on
Monday, Oct. 28th
All Departments in Both the Day and Night Schools Will Be in
Regular Session Beginning W.'th the, Above Date
K. .. HULL. A. M.. Ph. D., Prceldcnt, 92S Chestnut St., Philn.
TNiMTRHLART
,.. ,1.. i. In all eirertlee Industrial effort
The Pennsylvania 'Museum
and School of Industrial Art
llroail nnd Tine 81.. Vhlladflphla
will resume work In hII Ha department
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28
Hxeenth.MI advantage ottered both aexe
to fit thein,.lv e under
TRAINED SPECIALISTS
for uaeful ami profitable career
BAY ANU KVKMNO.CXASSES
tystiy VV VII. I.KK. 1'rlnclnal.
auiiRTIIAVIl AMI lUlOKKF.KPIN'n
Our aradualea aro In constant demand. GooU
naylng poamona nwaii you. uic r. ,
hand, the eaay, iperdy avatem. Complete
,.k, .. lntnatvA training.
Knroll any time. Call or writ
for full particular and latalnK.
I'HIUV IIUSINKHK COIXKUK
nnd C'allea of t'ommerc
1017 theatnut Ht., Phllaileluhia
Strayer's Business College
801-807 UHEHTJMUT BTIIBIST
Philadelphia1 Orcalcjt Builitcsj School
School Reopens
Monday, October 28th
Young Mea and Bay
Phila. Textile School
Tha Pannsylvania Mutiun and
School of Industrial Art
BROAD & PINE STS PHILA.
' Will resume sessions
both Day and Evening
MONDAY, OCT. 28
-Widen the icopa of your dally mill work,
and equip Jouraelf for rapid advancement.
Best lnveatment for your evening-, Co urate
under expert Inatructor Include: Practical
work In deaujnlnr. cardln. aplnnln-. weav
Ins of cotton, wool, .worsted and silk;
chemtatry. dyelnaT and th seneral procta
ins of textile,
Th Philadelphia Textile School 1 to th
Teatll Industry what th United State
Military Academy at West Point I to th
Army.
Oraduatea are eagerly (ought by rnnu.
fscturer In all line.
EY9via(C
r. W4a.
College Gridiron Games
Scheduled for Today,
ljn , league Island Marines, at
Franklin Field. (Public, not admitted.)
Kiitgers vs. l-ehlsh, at New Brans-
VFIPK.
iMfatetle v. Muhlenberg, nt Kanten,
JSavj- . Newport Naval DUliirt, at
Annmmlh. .
tirest .Lain Naval Training Htatlen
v. Nnrttm eater n, at Chlrato,
Merarthmor . t,rlnn. at flnarth
more. Vlllaix.va v. HI. Joseph's, at Villa
nova.
P. and M. i. V. M. P.. at Cheater.
, lleortl Tech vs. Camp tlordon, nt At
lanta. ,
coach In 1909 and since then he has
won nineteen national team champlon-v.
ships, fourteen district titles nnd one-v
Intercollegiate crown, a total of thirty ,
four titles out of forty-two chances. N,
The Irish-Amerlcon Club never lost I
national champlonshlpdn tho seven year '"
itoocrtBon was coach. He won three
junior national championships, seven
metropolitan titles, eight natlonat and
one Intercollegiate cross-country crowns
and one national indoor championship.
Who In the country can equal such
a record?
Pennsylvania's loss Is Undo Sam's
gain.
PRINCETON LEAGUE OPENS
Aviators Oppose Paymasters in
Stadium Today
Princeton. Oct. 2G. Princeton's foott
ball league season opens today In Pal
mer Stadium, when the Navy Pay School
meets the Aeronautical School In the
first of sl games for the Princeton
championship. The league includes
thrco teams the aviators, paymasters
nnd a combination of the army and
navv units of the university.
The league schedule. Just announced.
Includes six games,' all in Palmer Sta--dium,
ns follows:
October 2C Aviators vs. Faymaslcrft.
November 3 Aviators vs. University.
November 10 Paymasters vs. Univer
sity. November 17 Aviators vs. Pay
masters. November 24 Pajmastcrs vs.
University.
The sixth game. Aviators vs. Univer
sity, will be played on sonio Wednesday
or on a Saturday after Thanksgiving.
WEST PHILLIES HAMPERED
Coachlcss Team- Faces Lansdowne
Eleven Today
Although still hampered by laclif of a
coach and a sultnble field to practice
on tho West Philadelphia High team has
been holding practices daily on a field
near tho school and sometimes on Kirk-
bride's grounds.
From all appearances West Phtlly
will nut u stroncr team on the field lo
face Lansdowno High today. The sched
ule calls for the game on Lansdovvne's
field.
The line-up for today's game will
likely be rh follows: Knds. Cantain Mon
roe and "Hddle" Wood : tackle-, Rauch
ana u. wneoier; guarus, unaruon ana
McAllster; center, S. Bosvvell; the back
fleld, "Dick" Kresge and Lowe, half
backs; Sweet, fullback, with "Jonte"
Wltherow at quarter.
SUITS11.80
RKPUCKn FROM (30. (25 a-id.KiO
PETER MORAN & CO. ?asSrt
S. E.Cor. 9th & Arch 5U.
Open Friday nnd Saturday eennB until
U o'clock.
Bnlh Henee
Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS
All Formed Classes WU1 Reopen
...s..a ucginnmg ,
October ZB
1'iuler arhool headings are Haled new
aperlal cla.se with date.""of opeSrn"
bciiool of Airplane Construction
. .n- Classes lu Motor Construction.
School of Commerce and Accounts
Xlodern Prod notion Methorta, October '
PprelRn Trade, Oi-tober 31. "V -
lJ?.Vrf SJ0r', W'rJtlriir. November J.
rubllc Hpeaklng. November 7.
Preparatory School
Intensive review work permit admlaalan
tary, buslrraa and preparatory, "
3chool of Music
Hand, November I,
prehear, November 4.
SInndolln-Gultar Club, November T.
Technical School
Wlreleaa. OtnhAr a
Hhln Flltlns, October SS.
Iron and Steel Chemistry. October SB.
Gymnasium and Natatorium
The now folder shea ilaaa hours.
Moral and Religious Training
The November llullelln of Kventa contsla
a full pros-ram of lectures and dlscul!a
groups for the month,
CENTRAL BRANCH.
i Y. Mi C. A,
141 ABCH STHEKT
MCfilO
N. Lindsay Norden
, M, A MUS, tAC,
Harmony (Aural Method)
Musical Theory
Add. Sec. I'rea. Church, Slat , Walnut at.
EDITH WALTON HAMLIN
piano. ITunnlns System. Prosreaalv Bart, ' i
a m wiwipr r... f-iipne. i-opiar smj vr. , t "j .
PIANO. ViaiTINO TKAr-HKK. ' ,'
PAWciwa
g pkiyatk Dancing lessons gg'
Th rORYISSOZ HCHOOI,. MlrrreU, '
2
1D:0 Oheatnut Bt. llav Kv. Ijifi
artu-'iAi, g.iTin nn
&
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wvmwi
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fjWiWrmfiTiTtii - -Tj
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