M5,, ; - t NE'CXN KICK AGAINST THE 0NSIDE KICK BUT A LOT OF COACHES ti AVE BOOTEDt i ' 3 -r M&J 4. i iy& TG?S TO '7?P' '4M) tfi4M)S LEHIGH A BEATING 1 1 t i&t -, - iforaVs Eleven Shows of the Year Onsitle Kick Works Well. Robeson a Star Player Bv ROnERT W. MAXWELL Sports IMttor Yarning 1'iilillc ledcr ITEIl SANTORU lias a good football team at Uutgcii tills .cir. The former Yale star lias admitted It I'-v man)' occasions, but last Saturday chanecd his lino of urRiimcnt and red It fiffalnat thn T.oliloh n'pipn. nlnnlmr tlie came In the lon-slileil ' . . " . :....' ... . . .. j.,... sgwettn 01 to,u. uut It vvasnt a T",AHiyd hard and put up . bitter Ji7.s.V . " ''S&'IfaVopportunlty to take things easy. .& Those ho Razed for the first time upon the team fiom the bunks of JiAtaW old Harltan were surprised at the dlpla of lnilde football, ttain IV'JS1 aB1 everjthlnfr that rocs with a well-coached cloven TaklnK the 4 glltl AM tlM.flt.Bt tl,l..ee Dlltf.AH m.rll.l I .1M1M lha flfttrl lin ,1 tnHAd nf .j""" " ww..o. ninim, iiutrtLta iui.ilu ii uw,., im, ...... un .t cvi.,.. ml ?,? slttw bucks, each play being cood for five to ten jnrils. Lchlch was rower- ytltoaal and her forwards were swept J SviH 4mIkJ mt.. ...!....... ...-. -.1 !!....... VK AI1C VlllllIJH"JCrOCJ I'U UIICllllMI KUL (.111; 111 "l jump Ull 1111.-11 U)(JUI I VII13 V fjjul after that the man with the ball plunged ahead until he fell. It was jjr mwwiH line uui;iiiik ilii une unu euiiiciimcra iu iiicii rem iiuciiu ui iiiu sH runner to pick oft sttav tacklers. l-sV Sanford has that -nttuck de eloped to the highest desree and un pain v'.ti. . .. . . ... ... v,w vniuna on any team in tne country. He uses eleven men in eery pia.. i'i'.aad when a plaer finds himself In a position where he cannot help and 4iilht Interfere with the proprcss of the ball, he puts himself out of the jS.if .May by diving to one side. To my mind that one feature chows how well -,fj"tha Rutgers men know the same of M lnienenng tor tne otner siae tnev get out 01 tne wn Jjjf'jS' Most of the work, however. Is done b the line. That Is Sanford s I Jif f lone auit, and he has those keen foiwards pining like one man. On the L&''&ttack they get off together and esch plnvcr knows unat to do and how sj fto do it. They opened holes without '&' outplayed Lehigh In that department. i !:& Ei'Vti louciiuawns ucic scoictionc in the Jiisl. lliivr in the thud and one (n thr fotnth period. tatty when fioud fifed a field goal arid missed. Robeson Plays a Wonderful Gamp for liutgvis -' rUHERE was one man who stood out SSJt J. -.., 5"V ueiensne penormtr. AS'?vat.a douoi. the best football plajer W"eTy Drancli. He carries the ball well, Is a wondei at lecelving the foi -"..A" ward pass, knows how to Interfere and tackle and does mot of Hie unri. fnt fr his team on defense. Ho seems juways manages to get near the man K rtVff Bl Ear ' am not llae an oPPortunitv to see tills wondeirnl pkner , ift'.' the age. I now share their belief, although twihe mouths lati liuhesou 'Sy tix fcet tno inches tall and weighs close to 00 pounds lie is iiulet ' sjid unassuming and beldom sas a qtV,B plays the best he knows how, und keeps on going despite the numerous -1 Srd knocks he receies. He Is u marked man in ever; contest, Inn Is WB. "'ttln used to It bv this time. Mt$ n tho attacI- be pluvs end for ' IS ??. jpit aide and thn the other; jumps fife at other times stands fur out on the BtAUvT "--. tii. in niv muiot ui ii Kuiiii;. vu me utueiiMj lie oacus up Kj-.the line, talcing he place of a roving center. He looks aftei line bucks. tj'li! anu is tne principal defense jyppouilng he can't do, nnd I believe he HjfiS? But ow ttlat ,ov can carr' the ball! In the third peiiod he leaped P&H the ait, speared u forward pass with one hand and utarted .o the goal Ktp" He "aa not tr.nekcl live a!ds bcfoie he wis tackled and seemed jlhff?ly to fall. However, he ctiffened his legs like Ho Mercer used to do, iX&tf0 " two mc" n"d ''"fed again. wi ? ' run' but ffot out oC every trap ' ktvizfe ... L DOBESON itas vol helped hy any ''vP I w a" individual ffort ami T $Sm3 "t-"e seen. Uobeson U the rtoodv, r ?l,,t? '''m '" action once to cost your . m& Unside Kick Should Be L"JM-TlEFori,-: the game I Interviewed ' IWlX's had Up hls E!eevc- Sa"dy, It will be remembered, Invented the mul v"rS5iM kick, the close-line formation which, was declared Illegal bv BUI r.jnir. $$ ttri; nd many other little stunts which keep the officials guessing. S ..l.1ftS T 1 - ,., . .. .... ... .... .... ... f "5s53, x ic iiuining out 01 tno ordinary, haici tne coacn, "only a little I W4ifide kick which works occasionally. We might tr it todav." K ''i!0"11 onslde lvlt-,c ia a seet play and It woiketl everj time it was P' "f&?5'ea' II !s tno old lr,0SR-t0 ered short punt with two men onslde, nnd fT -iiaiiii. iiic unij ou.lllnc lllillK UUUJIl 11 is mat o low feViiaches have the nero to try it. ."i4l4 Ever' football team should develop "SffljaijBO Uie Dest ground gainer in a close r V'v" """"' .raiuic, lur jiuic iiiiica CSSIr and allow one of the onsida men to A l . .i.nnn.4 ,... e 4i The reason is simple. An onslde 'fliirwa PHril nnftM find tlln lAnm n tVia ,lirirtLa nln, u nnnni..ltnn .. I...... .. 1 -. .. . iffWT " - .fc... ., ,,,V. Ks' iifiNl. If the pigskin is touched by an Tri? J I ' Xll'l I kAll n,l ,... AnA nn . II i'4-?we ball and any one can recover it, .' after it hits the ground, and that is the confusing pait of the plaj. 'tsrV00 nslde kick is ten times as effective as a forward pass, because it tually is a free ball. Sjjsjjf ,fals P'flJ ictrkcd so ucll last ft all aurprisinp to see it vied . ?;n, should develop it and try it a couple WW ! . i.l.. ft'1.? wv'? - Sanford Does Not Believe in Wasting Energy LNOTHEU feature of San ford's system of play Is the businesslike method 'used by the man carrying the ball, the open field. Hveryone has seen gn. a Droicen neia, wnere tne runner covers low jards from side line line and Anally is tackled after jkBot believe in wasting energy f,f atralsht line is the shortest was demonstrated time and I 'boot the ball near the goal lino (H. ,AQulck us a flush the runner middle, without fiddling around or trjing to dodge dome tackier jtwenty jards away. He got a flying start on the opposing team tea time they weie near him Baker was traveling at top speed and if tackle. da the dope on that btle of ha ball down the field and im wiycu uviici man i c, oh a kick-off the ball travels faster than the opposing plaiers, ' iha catcher starts for the goal Lruns at TOP BREED he ne is near him. Daley, t'.e old Harvard Pre touchdowns against the f9. He did not nesuate a minute alter getting tne Dan, nut tore I 'Held, and before the Annapolis men kne it he was free and had JUldto the goal line. I saw against Wisconsin, and if i Vho gains the most ground ad. 5 IVM the kind of football taught 'jy G, foster Hanfaid. lie the eimplest methods and t Vlk&t Ife has to do and how i for his success and also'is r to get games. The team to Work for Former Instructor at Chicago football coach at fllilay In m-usar days, has been called to aid the Government Mt jntabyt MNr MthitiM. HI success in supervising mass FS fP i I. i . Superiority in First Big Game to his audiences throiiRliout the Kast lopsiueu contest nv any means, i.ciubii battle until the finish and ItutKers had I'very touchdown was earnctl. nwaj like fallen lenes before a stioni; . L ! I....... .... tl..t ...... .. football, for Instead of standing up any tiouble wlutevei und clearly , I.rhinh had but uw lkkicc .o In the liutcus olcipn .... n llltl,i ...... . . . iiooeson, tne colored end, Is wlth- in the tountrv toda and excels In to plaj foui or the posltionp, but with the ball. word In a game, lie ju t gets In there a time, the 1 shifts to tackle, (list on back of the line on .! shift p!a and end Ife Is all over and plajs against against the forward pass. Thcie Is Is one-half of the IlutKcrs teim. He was nailed live different times and crossed tW goal line alone. member of hit team on tlil.s almi. one of the u, cutest ituii I iter nnd alt una haic to do Is tu ire tote in lih faioi. Used by Every Team Sanford legardlng the new plavs he this plij. It Is not at all difficult game. The psjchologj of the pluv .. .... .... ... ouL o; icn ine opponents will .stand catch the ball. kick has every anue irance of a MIH4G I'lCIJ -, ULWIUIIIb IU IUraiU JiaSS onsidb man or an opponent It Is a X . . . .ow on a lorwaru pass tne Da I Is haluiday that i. iiohW iiof be at quite often this yeai. All tcawi of limes i uames. 'J he result whether It Is through the line oi- the spectacular Igag, dodging runs gaining a couple of jurds. Sandy like that and impresses upon his men distance between two points," again on the kick-offs. Wjsotkle and Baker, the quarterback, would would start down the field, STRAIGHT play: The object in football Is to across the opposing goal Hue, A ten- muv duiiio umici a eciriii io preier tno line us soon as the ball drops into his will have at least a ten-vard start be- star, who later -went to West I'olnt, Navy on that very play In two succes- Walter Eckersall do the name thing you watch closely lu tho games you the dodger or the man who runs . . every man undei stands thor- to db it. That probably is the a tip-off on the inability of is too good. I'enn State and munager of the Pitts- ,M (Mi uoyerniaeniv aatlvUiaa undar WHEN i . 1 . , : . 'Good owo RECORDS To, The Soldiers PENN TEAM RECORDS To, ofieoRP &o much vC I The Soldiers don't know nhbthr v IT'S A SeteCTION Y I PRtNCB'5 ORCH6STHA O I A 5PBBCM BT UHLCUv-. jBNNlHCS BRYAk-, J .1 v ' IN DEFEAT THAN Red and Blue 1918 Fight Born in 7-0 Marine Vici lory Simmer and WiU son Big Stars PETERS STELLAR END By EDWIN J. POLLOCK PIIVN looked better in defeat Situr dav tha-i In victory a week ago. The Quakers tame thrmigli the tiro test scorched bj n 7-0 Marine win, but stand ing with both feet pltntcd solidly on terra firm i The record books will show a reverse for the Red and Blue, but In tho reverse was bom the 1918 Pcnn fight. On piper the 'Devil Dogs" were fa vorites to win b two touchdowns A surprising strong Quaker defense kept the game scoreless until the last thrto minutes, when Mike Wilson, the marvel of all forward-pass catchers, plucked the bull out of the air behind the goyl line for a touchdown A nientnl 1 ipse on tho part of Jo Straus made It easier foi VA llson to get the ball, but the way Mike spears them ho probablv would have caught It with the entile Penn team suirounding him. It was the fourth down, with tho Ma rines on the 8-ard line. Only one play was advisable a forward piss. in stead of plavlng back for the toss, Straus allowed himself to be drawn elope to the line of scrimmage. It's an nge-woin mistake. r Defence of Quakers Surprininp; Penn showed great fighting spliil when taught In n Jam. With tho ball on the 7-jard line, the Marines were hurled back In three plajs, and it was only the forward pass that brought triumph. Such emergencj play on the part of Hollenback's hustlers presages better things. BUI llollenbaek was proud of his bou after that game Saturdav despite thn defeat, and now Penn mm feel that thlngB ure moving rapldl for the big games of the season The Quakers are odds-on favorites against Lafayette net Saturday, but little Is known of 'this New England fellow from Dartmouth, nnd right behind the stranger from down ."am Is that giant gu'-(roni Pittsburgh, Penn has a hard row ahead. Holdback's offense this bide of the 20- ard line worked great, but when within the Hhadow of the goal posts the Quakers lost the old punch. Big Bill's bos are Inexperienced, it was their first big game and a good touchdown wallop can't be developed In a day, Penn will come, . Dirkton Ha Teamwork Bv Dickson exhibited the bmt service team that has played on Franklin Field, and that goes for the great group of stars that represented the fiea Soldiers, Ueaaes. Camp Meade and Camp Dlx last year. The League Island eleven Is com posed not so much of Individual heroes, but the men are plnlng together, and it is teamwork and not individual play ing that gets wins. The game brought Into the spotlight a lad from the West who Is due to mako a name for himself In football. He Is Simmer, a oungster from the Tnlver slty of Minnesota, one of those p!atr built close to the ground und wide. He was the only marine who could craik the Penn line, an ho did It quite con sistently, ills foiward passing was re markable. , The entire right sldo of Dlcl son's first defense played great football. The combination of Harlow. George flardner. New comb and Mike Wilson plaved like team pals of ore They smeared every, thing that came In their direction and often went to the aid of their brothers on the left side of the defense. Peten Provei Star On the whole .Penn (earn Fred peters atoed out th meat promlnea. Thl A FELLER NEEDS A I ... . oiavKiv -r.. in w arv lm w mw bbsi . LOOKS BETTER Results of Football Games on Saturday COI.I.KCil TK i WIFS VI irlni-a 7 I'enn .... . . 0 ( oliimliln , ... 1 nmi iMrrrl't.. AriniinJU ...,4T Nrunnrt 1. H .. T "e a Cornell (lowa)i. O Ilnttan I J litnm tlrirna ., n V'M. Rmerve.. B obrrlln a IJriiUe IV Dm Mnlnct ... 1 VI, Hint tnlnn.. .til rmr 1 'inin firant.. .. 7 VWiinln a Hetlriim .. . . ' Vmhfr-I I VliihlrnlKTE .. 7 liifnifll- 0 nmi II Ninnl Trutwport n Vllnnr-nlii " M. Tlinnius 7 hw irtlinmrr . SI I rvlmi-i 7 rent Lake .... O Nnrllmrslrrn .. O Rntcrri, XII lhl' I lllrklnvui . .. "7 IlnrrMii'rc n l.nrlj Twh...''S lump Gonltin... Mllinnvit . 7 i.l. .lo-rpli'a .. S I'rlnrrton 'r ,11 Vi,Bl P Srhnol.A ninn Hnnrork Iff V underbill . ... 6 SI'IIOI.XSTir (JWIKS Weit I'IiIIb, H.. 7 I iiiHlonm II... 7 NorrUtoun II ..ID I uliin lllh ,. 7 Hon Atlun A. .U Snnrtlimore P.. 0 ball that would have done credit to' Hi tno Miller, Hunter Scarlett or any great end In Penn's hlstnij. B'll prom ises io spring anothei stellai vvlngman on Hie unsuspecting public net Satur day He a keeping this mini under cover, but will put him on exhibition against I-ifaette Bunn I.crfh was acting captain on Saturday and ho ran tho Quakers ns good as anj m in In the houad could Bunny Is a veteran at the game nnd knows u lot of football. It Is probable that he will he ehoen to lead tile 1918 eleven Bert Bell vvas originally elected to captain the squad, but he Is now In France bossing a squad of stretcher bearers. Tho dope ran tine In the f'enn game In that the Marines won, but the unex pected occurred elsewheie. Aside fiom tho big surprise at New Brunswick, Muhlenberg crossed the wise guys by SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Tilt! first boxing show In thlH city since the ban vvas placed on amuse ments will be held nt the Cambria A. C Kensington nvenuo and Cambria street, on Frlda night, - An all-star bantam show will make up the program In which Young (Hank) McOoveru, the Port lUchnioiid flyweight, will be opposed by Jack Klsle, of New York, In the final bout, Jolinn Muloiie) faces Bobby Burns, tit Kensington, In the semifinal. Johnny Morgan and Wnlter Ilennle, Billy Hlnes and I.eo' Flnn, and Tommy Herman and Jimmy Bradley will make up-the rest of tho program. . bovine ruriilvnl will be held m the Hon UlHnil Athlet.c riild, Mnrty-fourth tret anil Tinlmum iivenu1. on Thuradtiy, Novem ber 7 'Jhe folloulns bouts have been r Miure4i Jclr (Inldln unit Johnny Jluckt Joe Thlel unci Ju lipllti Hallor Hmlley and 1'ntaj llrod?rll. At Clurk and Hat 1 11ns Mor rla llrnry iluubrr and Mike Pralne. and Max VV llllanmon and Tiiunu Jos llelmont. NoUx Joe C lirUllanu, who ) elllnir oi-i in aitark of th Hnanlnh Influenza, haa takin Jne tonaril the New York tamtam wilui'l, und.r hla management Joe la am Itiua to hav I,unsrd mutohtd to mit all of the Iwidlnz HH. 120. pound tioya In the rnunlry, l'eie Herman. Jack Hharkey and h rankle nurna preferred Leonard haa made hla home In till rlty and will so Io work In a lorjil ahlmard. Juek Hrlnaleln, nuted hoxlnir follower and anorlamun. aaa lh Dempaej-Ivinakv show la icolmc to l it auinaa Me haa had many i alia for tlrkela Jaek inalats Itila la an ex cellent barometer. Max Hllllanmon. the former meaaenaer !. I" now readj to meet all of the leading 10,,-liiS'Pojnd boxera In the countrv, I'lill llloam of llrnoklin la aniloua to be inalihed Io meet Iw Tendler. "rankl L-'itl-lahan, Irlah I'ataj Cllnc, Inhnny Dundee i,r V, A "."..r?." ';ha' llloom la being handtid. by Willie fidwarda. of this clt. Jo Vlendell. the lxl bantam, la ready to meet all or tha leading man In Ma JIf alon ! rankle Conway and Harry (Kid) llrown are preferred bv tha former news boy, Boby Kk-e, a Dalllmora bantam, would like to meet soma, of the local bantam. Rlra Is aniloua to bos Max WliluiMon, , , ratar WsHjaf, 0.laal FRIEND i IN VICTORY Muhlenberg: and Syracuse Surprise With Unex- pected Triumphs Co lumbia Scores First Win GREAT LAKES IN TIE beating I.afavelte, 7-0, and Svracue ahocked New York bv trimming Chnrh Brlclvle s naval transport eleven 13-0 The so'diers didn't get near enough to the goal to have Brlcktey try one of his boots Garnet Wallops Ureinus Swarthmore handed an unmercifuf beating the Ursinus, the Collegevllle eleven being mowed under a 51-7 score. Columbia galloped Into the gridiron lime light b downing the Camp Merrltt team, 7-0. Shaw, the intercollegiate half mile champion, fcorcd the touch down. He will leave shortly for an officers' training camp At Annapolis the Navy walloped New port Training School, 47-7, nnd down Atlanta way, ueorgla Tecli gained a 28-0 decision over Camp Gordon The fjoldler.s wero captained by Hverett Strupper, former star at Tech, and It was je fumble by tho ex -Yellow Jacket pilot that led td the lirst Helsman touchdow n Camp Hancock, headed by our own Lieutenant J. Howard Berr, polished off tho Vanderbllt eleven, 19-6. Berry vvas In his oldtime form, tearing off sev eral long end and off-tackle runs His punting was one of the big features of mo engagement. In the West, Northwestern surprised by holding Oreat I.ukeH to Ecoreless tiq and Camp Grant beat Wlscont'ln by 7-0, while Minnesota slammed St, Thomas, i'i-1. llarn mil and Jiu-k Thomnnon win bo m r,nr"e1nt In the nnjl lioui in the At antic flu Snortlns C'lllh on the nVat llflid bv the health uuthrltltn. ll.fn2,J'n,,rh,,!llln,'' n"na'r of Mnrtln rinfTv. Ihlnka thin hla prnteite haa the maMnsa crnSmln1'? ""'"f ''M. and h (llurn. i " H00.m " .""" alonit o that Martin will . itWe ,0,""ao lw Teniller, the loca aouthpaw. In the near future. Paterion Soccer Winners I'uterwn, V, t Oct. 2H. The crack Piiterwin aoinr learn handed a trounclne to the Ulnlej F. e. jeaurday In their nrit ?,uH'1.i.'""l'n",..';un L1"' llinliintln them fron tho eoinpctltlon, k coala to U. SUITSJ.80 KEIHCFI) FROVI 180. tti and S'-'O PETER M0RAN k CO. ."' S. E. Cor. 9th A Arch St.. Op-rt, Friday anil Saturday evenings until II o'clock. FOOT AND IISIB IKOVBUU Initantly rellent by, our apaelal areh aaDnarla. fitted and adjusted by txpertg .K ri r "a Bap H m a m Klastle Hoalery the mosi . ronisoriaaie tupporf. for van cog veins, awollaa llaobg. weak kaagg nd ankles. . rogiM, aMeaalia) gaa . aiawiw . narln or all L-lnAa - M.jZ"i.' - ,n" . -".'--' Largest FJfiUa&ferVk.1'K"iV.hJJB'';t: CM ant tal kraa for nhrnu 1VL. nANCINO fcivATB Patming x-eshons lW."SHA"Jta-' 1BJV VJIVBetili . "9 HI 'aLaW Rickcnbachor Downs Foe; Is Promoted to Captain Mrntrnant Kdillr Rlrkenbadirr, Amerlran ar nnd fnrmrr nntomnblte r-i drtrer, has hrrn prnmotril to raptaln. lie hmril Mm nrw of Ills promotion aftrr it flslit with (Ifr mn plrnim In which hr hrnnaht down on tor and eattsrd iinotlirr to take fllsht bfk to the Hun linen, lt was enracrd with pnnnlt plane ar rompanjlnir an Amrrlran bomhlnir qimilrnn, llr hrnuahl down the Her man plane brlilnd the American lin near Kxermont, JACK DEMPSEY AND LEVINSKY BOX HERE NOV. 6 Arrangements Now Complete for Staging Postponed Show at Olympin That much-postponed heavyweight en gagement will be htaged nt tho Olympla A A. on Wednesday night, November C .Tacit Dcnipsey, heav weight hero, and Battling l.evlnskv, originally booked to entertain on the night of Octobrr D, but denied that rlgit due to the Influcnm epidemic, will have a chance to enter tain next week, nccordlng Io an an nouncement by I3ul,icss Manager Leon Italns Saturday night. As soon as Business Manager Bains learned from Doctor Krusen thit the ban was to bo lifted on Wednesday he Immedlttely called a fleeting of the pro moters and managers and selected the November 5 date. This was satisfactory to all roncorned. Dimpsey now Is at Long Branch, N. J., and will work tliero for a few dajs Ho expects to return to Jimmy Doughprt.v's quarters at I.elnervlllo the latter pin of tho week. Battling l.o vlnsk will lemaln in N'ew York until next Monday, when ho will finish his vvoik In this cltv. .lolinnv Dundee, the brilliant Italian lightweight, who hj become a great racing fan, will be seen In tho semlwlnd up against (Jusslo Lewis. Dundee now Is th owner of a thoroughbred, but In sists this will not keep lilm fiom devot ing pkntv of tlmo to training. Joo Burman, the 'hlcago bantam, and Young McGovern, of .'on Richmond, arc 1 down to battle in the third set-to. A good bout will open tho show. I Tickets for the big show again have been placed on sale. The advance sale j alreadj has been heav v, but according remain many choice seats. PITT PUYS GEORGIA TECH To Stage Benefit Game on Forbes Field November 23 rlttsburxh, Oct. 28 The ficorgl.1 'lech fotball team' will play the Unlver sltv ofaTlttsburgh eleven here Saturday, November 23 for the benefit of the United War Work Fund. This announcement was made bv Pitt athletic directors who announced that the southern gridders had accepted the Invitation to -play Pittsburgh at Forbes Smith and Nirholls Win New 'Vork, Oct S8 Fitting well together na thev alwaya do Alee Hmltll nnd till Nlcr-olla those ltnlia aenrred warrior, won a four ball cxblbltton miitih over that well known pair of amateurs Jerome Travrra nnd Oawnld Klrkb. at the Ht. Alban's tmlf Tluli eflterda. the margin being 3 up und to pltiv. Scots Win, BabrotL Ties Kearny. V. 4 Oct 'JS A double-header wan ataged at Clnrk'a Athletlo Field lo iln two flxBt round 'National Socur Cup Ilea lielnff ncheduled In the flrat mimi. Rcotllnh-Amerlcana defeated C'reatent V. C, or ni'7lilieth to 1. The aecond gime ended In n draw, be tween Federal Shipbuilding r, C and Itab "iiik & Wilcox liam Voting Men nnd tlojm Students, Take Notice! Re-Opening The, William Penn Charter School 8 South 12th Street will resume its regular daily sessions beginning Tuesday, October 29th at 9 A. M. RICHARD M. GUMMERE IIKtDMAHTKK WVWKWIIOn, TA, . Montgomery School MIR IIOiH Voang Werorn nl Olrla STUDENTS TAKE NQTICE Holman School 2204 Walnut Street NOW OPEN All Departments All 'a8. Open ulr classes for Primary Bchool. Telrphone, Locust sstl EUuVtltv W. lrUr, AX. f rbcinl fc :jv atjaananananaSinliaiaKVriiLnananananH vSHSSS PING PONG MAKING f BIG HIT IN FRANCS Y. M. C. A. to Spend $36,400 for Equipment for This Gentle Sport During Season of 1919 PROMOTING SACK RACES Tarla. Oct. 29. ONH sport that has' been neglected at homo In recent enrs Is having n big Inning In France. This Is ping pong. The American roldlcr perhaps wouldn't Impress one ns n ping pong fiend nor have the Oermnnn had nnv rrion to be lieve him addicted to this gentle pas time, hut he does plav thn game In bar racks and huts when the weather Is bad outdoors The "Y" wlirspend $36,400 for ping pong equipment In 1919 'This will huv 10,800 sets of recnu"ts nnd nets, with' 50,400 extra balls I.est the borne re ceive undue encouragement fiom these Mntlstlcs nnd Imagine that the American nrmv Is turnlhg to "sweetly pretty thing"," It, may be well to state that target nractlce and bayonet drill will not be neglected In favor of the celluloid spheres Another Item Hint gives some Idea of tho scale on which tho Y. M. C. A. Is promoting sports Is one calling for tho purchase of B600 whlto canvns sacks for use in pack races. These will cost $14,000. There also will bo 1120 stop watches, rostlng S7810 When one re members that a slop watch lasts forever Did that two or three are ample for any track meet, one begins to realize that athletic games In tbp Vnlted States army are being conducted In a decidedly generous manner. Half Dollar, Per Man Half a dollar will keep an American soldier In Franco supplied with nil the athletic material which he will need In 1919. Tills doesn't i-eem possible when vou realize that a "Ingle baseball costs $1.25 and a fair glove $3 to $5. Yet this Is the estimate- made by the physics! training department of the American Y. M C A., and the figures are based pn eperlcncc. The overseas department of the Y. M C. A. expects td spend close to $1,500,000 for athletic equipment to be used be tween January 1 and December 31, 1919. This Is a staggering sum, but It doesn't seem ncnrlv so big when sou consider that the military authorities estlmnte that the United Mates will have up ward of 3,000,000 men In France before the end of next sear. In fnct. It Is little to cover as much giound as must bo covered ' Heavy Outlay in 1919 Piesent esthnttes arc based on the be lief tint It will take Just about twice ns much inont to buy athletic sup plies for the A II r. In 1919 ns It took In 1918 It Is Impossible nt this time to give an exact statement of the ex penditures for the present sear, but thev probablv will exceed $700,000 "Iho figures that the lted Trlanglo has pre pared call for an expenditure of $1,419,-600- for sporting goods In 1919 and 'the actual outlay will be more rather than les than this sum Baseball naturally will rerelve most attention. It couldn't be otherwise where American soldlere nre gathered together. There are plenty of other good games In the world, hut there Is nothing exact ly like baseball The Yanks are plaj big EDUCATIONAL Both Kyi Vacancies in Classes at Drexel Institute Opens October 30th There are vnetnclcs In the classes for women at Drexel Institute due to the epidemic of Influeni. These vacancies occui In courses In Ilhtctlcs, Secretarial worh and Domestic Science and Arts covering periods of four months, one e.tr nnd two stars In accoi dance with the students' previous tialulner and experience, The courses prepaie for oik in either civilian or war activities. All women who are possible candidates and who aie within commuting dis tance of the Institute should apply Immediately in person ut the t-fficc of the: Itcglstrar for further Information. Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. HOLLIS GODFREY, Sc.D., En. D LL.D., p.C.L., President BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE 'We Have Received Notice From the Board of 'Health That W May Open Our School on Monday. Oct. 28th All Departments in Both the Day and Night Schools Will Be in Regular Session Beginning With the Above Dat E. SI, HULL, A. SI,. Ph. D., President, 915 Chestnut ST., PMla. Double Your Salary and mblt your joy of liilnfl , Do jnu reallio ou poaaeaa a vaat amount of hidden and undeveloped I'owerT A Neff courao will dd to our Coinmtrclal. I'er aonal and Hoclal auea. It Mill Improve sour Memory, stimulate your Iniaglna Hon and build up jour Belt-tonltiieme. Dlplomaa awarded in Oralon. l.iocutlon. Druniatlo Art Authi rahlp. etc. Morn hk. Afternoon F.vs L'taaaea now fo'mlnv, linih Hi-xea Vlaltora welcoma Neff College Che.tout Nti-fet HIIOKTHAMJ AM) UOOKKKEI'ING Our hrauuaiea are 4n touatunt demand. Good oalnK poaltlona await sou UreK Xhort band, tho eaay. speedy avatem. Complete night ilaisea. Intensive tralnlns. enroll uny nine, wan or wrivv for full partlculara and calalotf, 11111, Bt'SINKHK OI.I.KUK . and Collese of Commerce, 1017 the.tnut fit.. I'UIUdelphla Strayer's Business College Iklladrlnhla'a flrnilul Hnaln'.. Mrhnnl Uipert loachera. Modern equipment. Indi vidual advancement, Charvea moderata. I'o altlom auaranteed. Day and Nlrht Ciaaae. 1100 afudent naw attendlna. Rnroll now. Mt rkeatnut tree. Iti.ne. Waiairf Ml PfJajM BvjiaMM CollttM Order 7000 Indicators for Umpires in France There la going to be m lot of "'of ten" umpiring In France In IfllB, evi dently, for 7000 umpires' Indicator nre Included In the IIM nf atinpllra. Aa every umpire I a bad nne. If yon believe the plavera. the deduction I perfecllr almple that there .will be numerous "bum drflalnn" before now rile n vear from till fall. To make life a (rifle rnater for the nniplrr. however, there la nn order for 7000 rule book, so that the P llmera mav acquaint tliemaelve with the flue points nf the game and not kirk when the arbltcrn happen to be right. If aurh a thing inns be rnnald ered within the range of poaalbllitlet. It nt dtaft fiVldl nlftnei n rrrwlinrl It. .. ..-..y ,. 'ii,vi! Jt eilVUIIU aaa g Franco It will cost the Y. M. C. A. more than $700,000 to sunnlv baseball Wl goods nbne ncrt sear, or virtually A niue-ii no u npeni ior an Kinns PI am Icllc supplies In 1918. Baseball Big Expense Kstlmates call for 360 000 baits, Which will cost $ each This eats un more than half of the budget allotted to the nalloml pastime. Then there must be 7000 dozen bats. 6000 masks, 8400 catcher's mitts nnd the same num ber of protectors. For tho first baseman, there will he filOO mitts, and for tho fielders, 42,000 finger gloves This may seem like a lot of gloves, hut when sou consider the size of the nrmv that will be supplied It doesn't loom up o formidably. The little Item of r-vnvns bases Is an Inter, estlng one Tliero will be 840 sets of these, or 3360 sack". Including the home plates BENDER WITH MERCHANTS Noted Pitcher Quits Job at Hog Island Chief Uejider, well known as a pitcher with Connie Mnck'sjclinmplons no more Is at Hog Island The Chief was In charge -of a champion boltlng-up crew and when his crew was broken up while he was uvvnv on sick leave, according to Johiinv Cattle, tho Chief refused to work at the Hog Island plant. He ini mcdlatelv joined Merchants ahd now Is In charge of n star boltlng-up crew at the Bristol ihlpvard PORES WINS RACE National Five-Mile Champion Is Home First in Ten-Mile Event New 1ork, Oct. -28 C'Jiarles Pores, of the Pelham Bay naval station, winner of the national amateur five-mile champion ship run for the last tvvc sears, won the ten-mile race for the national A. A. U. title here s esterdav from a field of six starters The winner's time was G4:17 3-1;. VHIar Kvronen, who won this event last year, finished second, ten Sards behind Pores. AFT! MV BriQBTS TI.NT1C riTV. V. .1. I"! MYHuKB-ATUffncan 1 lWJSCREffliCTflOTELSUtXrg Westminster IJ,y; a- nr-Bcn- Eiev.to st. WMS Prlv. hatha, running water $12 no up wldy. : 2 80 up dally. Chaa. Duhr. HOTEL BOSCOBEL A.n, open Thoroughly heatirt Tlklt. V. T3 Marlon. CAPF. MAV, N. J. THE WINDSOR c mat. " ' Open All the Year bun PAitr,ona stram heat' it. halpw Roth Nhm for Women arr Opening Notice Thousands of Positions j arallahle to loiinc women In Kail- wan trained pniupanhAr. a. kAnirG.t.: Sil. . ."" ,n vscsnclea left by men Tha ". ,i ?UJ curao to tra n you la small and It take, about .10 daa Our srad' uatea hold aome of th beat poaltlona In the rlty. Wrlta MIW for Ixjoklel or call. 30-Day Bwineit College Parkna Bldr.. Broad A Cherry 8ti. ri:fjE Ipmm cbool OE.u;tt kaom! css Laarasttf An., ARDUOUS formrajy knoun aa Wl.arTIII.' Hrbol. Mala Una Rraaeb Klndervartan ana rrlmary for both J-jnlor and Senior Sehod boys and sir la. for tflrta onlv. Phil. was via livr-iirooK and Uerlon. Oa.a Sept. so. Adoreaa MIUS M. H. BTKBN. rrlaelnal. National School of Elocution NO ORATUttr. Utile Theatre nidiTcu. AND or Private mat ruction. Both aexea Dlplomaa lul awarded. I), 1, Shoemaker, Principal..? ua"j T"Y ."" ea. ' '".J I'll' rwaanwpnia ivmgi School raoneni Sestaa .?! IWipaaiaaiaa it ai t. 4 61 Ai- i? 1 dK M a,)BM.Or,Mt.MMUll-. UZm'M XT V1 aSLSTlb ISStl HarV VWP Wp Kr i M"'lB4r flBMBaBH Vf SHIMi Aiajfe....i , ... . ...Jiw:..;.-!i.m-i.'iA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers