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VER PILOT RIDES
ERNAL TO VICTORY
OVER BILLY KELLY
i ''
.
m
s:
tinger Goes Wide on Turn and Tricks Sande, Giv-
Son of Sweep Win by
F.ntrv Never
W :
By R011ERT W. MAXWELL
trwrl. Filler Kvrnlns piibtle ledger
Laurel, Mil Oct. 23.
SiT KELLY, the wonder horse,
l'.Vrythlnp aiked of him on the
of Eternal In the special match
falls wa unequal to the task and
colt after a gallant fight down
" had, but It wasn't enough.
up, Inch by Inch, as the two.yenr-old clattered tow.inl the nnlsti
Ktmi for a time It looked as If he
carried him to the neck of the
,to the winner was over.
at. In short. Is the story of one
rlcan turf. A crowd, estimated anywhere between 12,000 and
turned out to pay homage to the
the question of supremacy,
New York, Baltimore and Washington and the stands, the club-
ufM Iia inttn wdm tammr1 tvlth
'allowed! to cross the track and watch the race from the field.
t'VliiWas a wonderful sight to look down
Ic derbies and fedoras of many hues,
rig, as the thoroughbreds started on
3$2very eye was fixed on the speeding horses and eery throat was
A. Si. . . . ... ..., i it... ..i...i tr...4..j.
rtq give vent 10 a neauny vncer
nn with their decorated headgear
invoices penetrated the din of hoarse
cal1 racing crowd, ana Drougnt oncK
fi)erby was held In Chicago and occasions like the Suburban, Brooklyn,
kropotltan and other handicaps of the
?T$f ...
' ' 3&- "laCf Mhnr In rv.nl. Ihr rlnu n xurmi.
if f,'4.-. .... . ,....
yJrjOB. Even tne onchert 07 Jfiity ncuy iuc nil tncir iickcis nnu
j'y.mdmUted it icas a at and race.
&P"
ly Kellj Was the Favorite, All
IILLY KELLY was the favorite. The
ajjstepe and devour the pages containing
1 aon 01 Dick wells wltn nis iniricen
tB. aa he pleased.
f JHaan't he done everything asked of
n me neiu time aner wine auu uciieu uiutri nuiac iiuu c en x-.tcjuai.
IT 'can he lose today?"
ftS-That was the line of argument, and
l.er. mose inings. .o mailer wnai
which appear after stating vur
to back jour own Judgment. The
s. WRvlBce yourself that you haye the
MMMlned your money should back the
'?3s& " was at the track yesterday.
'.Jlprnal boosters were strangely silent,
Bpaw
t Information which should be guarded at all costs. There were, no
liy speeches about the chances pf
all 1 il their money went at it in a tmsinessiiKe way wnue ine long row
ttK"AChines In the packed betting ring clicked merrily.
ft f "Eternal ain't got no chance a-tall." drawled one of the sure.thlng
-I.PTJ .V; ". A.M nnJ.l-,, ,.m ! nln't
B til uie fuuui,v.n. 111.1 ica niu i.
.a. sick horse, he Is, and ain't been
th best bet today."
his was borne out when Eternal
Both his hind legs were bandaged and he seemed to-be limping.
jttttle, walk caused the doubtful ones
ley ...
it teas different when the
icasn't a sign of a bandage on
tjHtfMmMfeorcd. The
He son of Sweep appealed fit and ready for the race
Off to Perfect Start After Three Atlethpts
'
IRE were two false starts before
ijjftjjourney. lrst Kternai oroKe tnrougn
hr horse seemed ready, when the
Ej?N Jppwtver, both were off perfectly and on
' ff grandstand on the other side of the
nerW ntid nwk. thplr strides were
i"-iL.. '
tmiiiiary precision,
Bternal, howeer, is noted for his
' 'Bchuttinger gave him free rein, and
length. Billy Kelly was satisfied with
ce was increased at the
I, racers.
"f-.jK'At the half Eternal still was two lengths to. the good, and they rounded
Uurn to get into the homestretch.
won, and it was the clever work of
faking the turn Andy made it appear-he was going wide, leaving the
position open. Earle Sande, on Kelly, had that impression, and was
iy to swing on the inside and start
CBut there was nothing doing. Schuttinger left little space between his
and the Inside rail and also blocked the track in a way that Sande
forced to make a fairly wide turn.
mg edge on the race.
fM
WifA27 'E witl frpet that final
T oallat
gallant but hopeless effort of
Ct&i
ifcflV
PJ
'Kclly Tries Gallantly in Final Drive in Homestretch
E used the whip and his mount
Uilm. With head outstretched, the
Which brought gasps of amazement
p-the lead was cut down to one
.jaa hnlf and finally one length.
rjt'U. get him sure!" yelled the
fmm win!"
tn only one-half a length separated the horses the huge throng
The finish was only fifty
fat his same gait. He did not
at which he started. Schuttinger looked back and for the
hi. wirrlerl Rlllv TaIIv wan
V.1-0 ... . -... .....,, ..
k-'.waa ready for that final lunge
MHl'toame the whip on Eternal's
i surged ahead, but not enough
.unmercifully with the whip,
.wire Eternal put everything he
;KiHa won by a scant two feet.
i'-l.tn-J ,hat tlia rnoA wnn lrwt
an instant before swinging
'not tried to cut in, the dopesters declare the wonder horse would
1 another victory to his list.
;h didn't, and, anyway, it is
make horse racing such a
;iternul Carefully Groomed for the Big Race
race It was rumored that
IWng not at the track, but
waa carefully groomed
, wlilla Billy Kelly waa allowed to win races and also the hearts
, followers. Those who.
la th world could beat
Mm wnn four nut of five in
r iratoga Springs. He defeated
i BkMievco ne coma ao u again.
- - - -.1 I 1
0af ins oiper flUHU, jikb
Ha did not appear in any
U connection with
M thedeeds of Billy Kelly
red th past performances of the McClelland entry. Also,
i Um aUry of the bad legs and
t ka4,bn.t for it and
'I I
ttU wh ' a -,
4aJVfBf
a Neck McClelland
Headed
who always delivered the goods and
rare track, bowed to the prowess
race here yesterday. The son or
finished one neck behind the brown
the homestretch. He gave every.
Cutting down a lead of two lengths,
would win In a driving finish. His
leader and the big eent worth
of the greatest spectacles seen on
great two-year-olds In their effort
They c.ime from cverywheie riilla-
r'hpprlnt? pnthualasts. Some even
upon that felt roof composed of
surging ana swa!ng. jumping and
their Journey from the slvfurlong
h iumi im- unit- .unvru. nmiuicus
added color to the scene, and their
shouts, nid-tlniers declared It was
memories 01 ine om nays wnen
past.
nnd tint our fell down nn the
.-... ... ....,-,.. .,...-.- .....
of the Dope Was With Him
wise peisons who dig Into the
past peiformances weie positive
viciones ouc 01 imeen starts wouia
him?" they asked. "Hasn't he out-
on a race track you never can lose
tne uouuicrs s;iy or ine rwiuwinK
deductions, you alwas nave a
only reason for the oratory is to
proper hunch and become more
horse you have selected,
For some reason or other, the
as if they carried important and
the McClelland colt, but those who
cnrr nn.l Ka mv.' ,t.n ,V.d rt-na
ot, ifiip, t.nu , wat. .. a.unu i.t i.a.
doln' so well in his warm-ups.
was led down the track from the
to place their bets on Billy Kelly.
horses ucni to the post. There
Vtetnat and the limp had dis-
the steeds started on their historic
tne Darner ana tne second time
harrier flew up for the third time.
even terms, when they passed
track it looked like one horse. They
the snmp and the hoofs droDDed
early speed and soon began to show
at the eighth pole had a lead of
that and hung on. However, the
three-eighths and two lengths separated
It was at thl point that the race
Jocky Andy Schuttinger that did It.
his final drive to the wire.
That little trick gave Eternal the
diive down the stretch and the
Kelly.
responded with everything lie had
wonder colt put on a burst of
from the onlookers. Slowly but
and three-quarters lengths, then one
crowd. "Eternal Is tiring! Billy
yards away and Eternal btlll was
sprint down the stretch, but held the
prppnlnp nn Inch hv tnpb. nnd
. -i-...e -, ...-,. rf ... .., ..
which would place him In the lead.
flank and he leaped forward. Billy
to cut down the lead, Earle Sande
but It waa of no avail. Tenyards
had in the. lat Jump and the race
Vtv Snnita nn thm final ,ti whan
on the outside. Had he taken the
thff uncertainty of the game ,
popular sport.
the owners and' their friends made
In the various cities where bets are
for the match and kept in the
had seep him run could not believe
him, and that made Billy Kelly the
the Middle West and did the same
Eternal in the Grab Bag Handicap
..!.!.. ....a.ll .Via luilt
ueeu (jujvuy nuinwis iui . ",
races, and the only time his name
the match race. He apparently was
were fresh in the minds of the talent
the bandages. If a "killing" was
it probably waa a Dig one.
.
however, the bepeflciarie of the
yrM W ie unites ofaici
, fjg.. to , He pro
" ' " " 1 f Tmc
Horace i Wish Thc CMPBiHfex
rooP Ctt. UP Tne ( PAinTgw
PAkJtgr - The OiRPBwT r' T ! . O rv. -rJ-r uunATlTrtev I
XaAJ cHcArrweN Car 3'" J ' '
i'yW lJp)-7 VJitfilM'' 1
Th6 well icanT "The 'Tno Sir voa CAfM-TN i .
plomwr Jr'T TAK,,eR 2aSST'. D-n tmE KAI5ER"
ueawe The Shop. vweh c T5n
-At-L MY MELP DAV5- At-- OVK v
' VWeNT ' AND 1" A (VICIO " I
McClelland to Retire
Eternal Until Spring
Kternnl linn run Ills Inftt race thl.
jr. He gftpft Into retirement with fttx
nut nf eight ritrrn to Ills errdlt find a
inrtorr nver liilt.t Krllv tn tnt It ofT.
In flip words of lib, owner, Jim Mr.
rlrllaml:
"Klernnl will not b ween under
rolnrw until the Kentucky Derby next
nprlnc? Ht IrAHt thnt is my hope and
m.v plan."
Up roM 52000 as a yenrllng nnd
Mr. MrClellnnd picked him nut him.
self.
BOBBY THOMPSON,
NOTED ATHLETE,
CLAIMED BY TLU'
Veteran Bike Rider and Convert
ed Boxer Sustained Record
Number of Injuries
Bobby Thompson, noted professional
cyclist, racing partner of the late Archie
McUachren, lightweight boer and all
round athlete. Is dead, a victim of pneu.
monla, brought on by epidemic Influenza.
Thompson had 'been in more accidents
during his career as a bicycle racer than
any of his rivals of the board track.
Paired with Archie McHachern, alsc
of Canada Thompson won many big
purses In the early days of cycle racing
and later became a cloer follower of the
pacing motorcycle.
Thompson was badly Injured Inter
nally In a spill during a bicjcle race In
1899; his skull was fractured in a sim
ilar spill the very next year; both legs
weie painfully burned In 1S02, when
the tank of a motoicjcle that be was
riding exploded, scattering blazing
gasoline all over him.
He broke his bhoulder twice In 1903.
both times In " from a "bike." In
1905 he broke an rm and hurt a foot
in the same way. In 1906 he had his
jaw broken Chile boxing with his
trainer In preparation for a bout. Three
months later Jack Clancy broke the
other side of his jaw with a wild swing
at the old Nonpareil Club, In this city.
MARINE CAPTAIN PROVES
GAME HERO
Tom Dougherty Played in Penn
Game With Dislocated Shoul
der Out for Three Weeks
THE marines, members of the S. A.
T. C. and other fortunate ones who
aw By Dickson's League Island Devil
Dogs beat, Penn last
Saturday on Frank
In Field, did not
realize that there
was one man on the
field who was put
ting up one of the
gamest exhibitions of
football and pluck In,
gridiron annals This
player waa Captain
Tom Dougherty, full
back of trie Marines.
All the spectators
could see wds Dough
erty playing a great
game for almost two
TOM DOUOHBJK'rV
periods, when he was forced by Dick
son and attending physicians to retire
on account of Injuries. The followers
of the Marines and Ited and Blue little
realized that Dougherty went Into the
game with a dislocated shoulder. He
received this Injury In the Marines
Lehigh game, and while his shoulder
was getting better It pained him greatly
on every play. He was advised not to
play at all egalnst renn, but refused
to even consider such a proposition.
It Is not certain how long Dougherty
will be out of the game, but he cannot
possibly play for three weeks. This
means that next Saturday when the
Marines play the Middles at Annapolis,
Dougherty will be among the missing on
the field.
The Marines' bad Juck of having
Dougheity out waa partly offset yester
day when Charley White, formerly
quarterback on the Boston College team,
showed up for practice. He made a
good Impression on Dickson, and it is
probable that ho will land the quarter
back Job. He Is already In good physi
cal condition, like all of the Marines.
Major Hogan has Just completed ar
rangements for the Marines to meet
the Georgetown University eleven No
vember 'il at Washington. Georgetown
has. a good eleven, and the contest will
,be the biggest athletic occcaslon of the
season in the capital city.
Jack Hagen, who trained baseball
teams at Penn for many years, is now
with the Marines and has taken charge
of the conditioning of the sea Soldier
aridiron players. He will return to
iJarwaT-u J
BBH0apP.
saavsK. ML
wmmwmmmmmmmimm
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF
Every Lu Lu Country
Clubman Is a Golfer
For Two Years the Tournament Committee Held
Events and No One Appeared Today No Course
Is More Congested With Players
By WILLIAM
THHRH are now 350 members of the
Lu Lu Temple Country Club, and oh
a Saturday afternoon the course Is
literally crouded with plaers In fact.
Lu Lu was less than a ear old when
the club members realized the necessltj
of an elghteen-hole course.
The course is onlv three years old. T
remember playing there the first year It
was opened and there were few players
on It that Sundav morning The sport
was ahonitely new to the gieat bulk of
the members who at that time used the
club as a dining club. In fact, there
weie more men on the course watching
others play than theie were players.
Few of the members had ever plaved
the game and it was a hard task to find
enough men to place on the tournament
and golf committee who knew the rules
of the game. For the first two jears
little or nothing was done to the course
In ihe wav of traps and pits, but for
tunately there Is a fair quantity of
natural hazards, and those who did
know the game were quick to realize
that the easier they made It for the
members the more readily would the
meinbeis become interested In the game
Only Committee Attended
Ken at this writing the great bulkl
of the plajing membership are men who
play oer the 100 mark. Naturally,
under these conditions the tournament
committee had a hard time to Interest
the members In the game, Tournaments
were arranged, and there were days
when the only players to appear on the
course were members of the commit
tee. It was disheartening work, but the
committee stuck to It, and today there
ON GRIDIRON
Rutgers to Play Pitt at "
Polo Grounds for Benefit
New York, Oet. SO William W.
Roper, Herretary of the Sport t'm
mlitee or the United War Work Cam
paign, announerd entente v tliathe
following- football games ImveXieen
arranged In aid of the S1 10, 500,000
drive for the benefit nf niu fighting
men In thin country and France l
Rutgers th. I'lttiihurgh University
at I'olo flrounda, Klertlon Day.
Harvard Kadlo t. Prlnreton
Arlntom at I'olo Orouodi, probably
November 23.
rehnm liny vs. Newport Naval
at Yale lion I, November I.
Georgia Terh vs, Pittsburgh at
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, November
it.
Oregon vs. California at Nan Fran
rl.ro, November 33.
MUsourl vs. Kantaa City at Kan
sas City, November 33.
CAPTAIN INGRAM BACK
Navy Leader May Be Able to
Play Saturday
Annapolln, Md., Oct, 29 In a cheer
ful mood on account of the auspicious
beginning of their season on Saturday,
when Newport was so decisively beaten.
ana py ine return or meir captain, 'Hill
Ingram, the Naval Academy football
squad held a short practice this after
noon, consisting of signal and formation
work.
Ingram returned somewhat unexpect
edly, as recent reports as to nis pnysicai
condition had not been reassuring. How
ever, he Is In good shape, and likely to
De in ine game oy next Haturaay against
the Philadelphia Marines. Practice this
week will be in special preparation for
the contest against that husky and ex-
penencea ouncn.
Changei Likely at Villanovs
Vilhuwva. Pa.. Oct 20 ln Villanovs'.
pracuco pvnua repiera.y coHCn torn neap
dwelt mainly on the weak point, brbusht out
In th sm. with 81. Joe'., The backlleld
will mo.t likely remain Intact, but It la ei
pactea that aavaral chansei.wlll be made on
the line.
On Magnate Support) Ban Johnson
Chleaca. CVt. f.Th. nlan -vaal-rf hv
Prt.ld.nl Ban Johnson, of the American
League, tn eatabtlah a hoipitul for Incapaci
tated sailors and aoldlera with fund, de
rived from future, world's aarlea receipt.,
today received th Indorsement of James C.
Dunn, president of the Cleveland Baseball
Club.
New York TennU Critic Diet
Lieutenant Jamas Saunders O'Nwl. for.
mar New York tennla rrltte. dlaJ raeentlv
H. EVANS
Is no other club in the Philadelphia
district that takes more Interest In the
tournament matches.
Here is the committee which has done
so much to encourage golf at the club:
Dr. George H. Slmmerman, James St.
Hazlett, J. F. Fryer and J. H. J.
Kleuineman It finally came to a place
where t.he commlutee found It abso
lutely necessary to make a personal plea
before the players would come out, but
It was not long before the committee
saw days when the course was literally
packed with players.
Presidents Linger
There are three clubs In this rltv
which ba'e had but one president since
their organization. One is the Phllmont
Countiy Club, where Ellis A. Glmbel
has been president for ten years The
second Is the Aronlmlnk Country Club,
whose only president has been George
W. Statzell, and the third is Lu Lu, and
Us only piesldenl Is Charles L. Mar
tin. And, needless to say, this trio Is
so popular with Its membership that
they can hae the presidency for life.
As soon as thp war Is oer Lu Hi
will have an eighteen-hole course, and
when It Is said that Donald I toss, is
the architect we may be assured that
one of the finest courses In this dis
trict will be at Edge Hill. Of the pres
ent nine only six will be retained.
Across the road, which passes the club,
house, there will be built the twelve
other holes and on the present course
a new club building will arise that will
rival in appointments anything that
Philadelphia can boast of In the line of
a country club.
TWO SWIM MEETS
First Will Be Held November 9
t for Sports Fund
Plans were made esterday by Kred
Cady, who has charge of the big swim
ming carnival which will be held In this
city in conjunction with the many sport
ing events to boost the United War
Work Campaign during the week of No
vember 11.
It has been decided to hold two swim
ming meets The first one will take
place at the Philadelphia Gymnastic
Association November 9, while the seCT
ond will be held on one of the nights
during the campaign at the University
of Pennsylvania pool.
Such well known local stars as Bessie
Ryan, Gertrude Arfelt. Florence Mc-
Laugniln, Hllzabetli Becker, Helen 'Pen
nypacker, Eleanor Uhl, Evelyn Butter
worth and others have consented to
compete.
West Virginia May Drop Football
.Morcuntown, w. Vs.. Oct. SO, The pros
pect, are mat rootbull niu b eabandoned
at West Virginia University for thin year,
'this became more apparent yesterday when
the formal schedule n frnutlne wnrlc uji.
decided upon and no time was allowed for
rootuaii.
Lehigh Players Given Rest
Itetlllehrm. 1'u. ..Oct. SO. ehlsh football
loam -..ma.. !.... kr.llua n,,n...ln ,... .J.ilC
. , ........; . ..n t MIUII.ru ,UIIUnll ,,,?. UIULT
nlni; b Kulser. was given a rest yester
day. DUt ItidaV har,1 unrlf will hefirlt. In nn.
ticlpatlon of the contest with the University
of Pittsburgh here next Saturday.
Polo Grounds to Re Storage Plant
New ,ork. 0t. SO, The lower section of
the. iiia; comreto arandstand of the Polo
Grounds is lo he turned Into a cold-storage
plant. Plana for the lontemnlated alteration
were nieo vrsiemay uy tne .Nation-! Kxni
bltlon Company, lessees.
A Business Necessity
' ill '' t-U 11 .&' i , 'Il
aa'sj R1 (il aaj( "Jt (1 J Is flliR
IlcVMtaBklHMlr? ,f' ,'
' ' T'VJXJraJWHMjr, Kr ' '' V'
lssfMBsitWFjMn.yts-Su.
Troy Trailer Co.
,4' yjUaJfc, ftllfctwitffc.
LIFE
Hoppe May Be Seen
in Title Match Here
Willie Hoppe. the mysterious wield
er of the me, likely will be seen In
this city during "Chper-up Week" In
n rhaniplnnslilu mntrh 'with Welker
Cochran. A few days ago the cue king
annnnneed flint tie would piny Ills
i hnlloiiffer nnd yesterday the mntrh
nns ilrtunll ilinrhed when Cochran's
bilrkern put up n SI000 lcte liet.
Hoppe nnd Cnrhrnn will piny 2000
points, .100 eneh In Boston, Washing
ton, New York and this city. It Is
plnnned to linte them piny the final
block tn New York.
REFEREE NOT YET
NAMED FOR THE
BIG BOUT NOV. 6
Five Men Now Considered
to
Officiate at Hea'yweight
Meeting
Everything Is all set for the staging
of the big heavyweight show at the
Olympla one week from tomorrow 'night
except the selection of the referee. As
yet the combatants hae made no sug
gestions as to the man they favor to of
ficiate, hut there is sure to be a little
dlsegreenient when It comes time to
name the official.
Jack Dcmpsey, the coat headline!-,
continues to go through his training
stunts dally without thought of tlie
referee. Battling Levlnsky, In his New
York quarters, has bfen unusually nou
communlcatlve. Four or five men have been suggested,
but no definite action has been taken.
Matt Hlnkel. Billy Roach, Billy Gibson.
Johnny Kckhart and Lew Grlmson have
been considered. One of the promoters,
however, suggested that Joss Wlllard,
the heavyweight dictator, be asked to
referee.
Jonnny Dundee and Gus Lewis will
entertain In the semiwlnd-up. Young
McGovern and Joe Burman will be seen
In the third bout.
Business Manager Leon Rains an
nounced this morning that yesterday
was a record-breaker advance seat sale.
He now cn see nothing short of a
capacity gathering.
LAFAYETTE CRIPPLED
Four of Varsity Backfield Unable
to Practioe
Knston, !., Oct. 29. The Lafayette
football team is In a somewhat battered
and bruised condition as the result of
Saturday's game with the heavy Muhlen
berg eleven, nnd things looked none the
rosy on Mai oh Field yesteiday after
noon for next Saturday's game on
Franklin Field.
Basketball Meeting Tonight
The meeting nf the American League nf
Ilasketball Clubs, positioned trom last week
will be held at St. Columba'a Club House
tonl.hi
SUITSJ.so
RKDUCKD FROM ISO, US and t0
PETER M0RAN & CO. 83EIT'
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts.
Open Friday and Saturday evenings until
P o'clock.
AUTUMN KESOBTB
ATLANTiq.riTV. N. J.
HOLMHURST HOTEL
Pennsylvania Ave,, cloaa to beach and Rteel
Pier, unexcelled central location, remains
open throughout the year, capacity sun.
Rvery appointment and service conducive to
comfort, health and recreation. Special Fall
and Winter terms. Bklt. Albert H. Darnell.
Wstarminatasr Ky- v- nr- Bcn- Slav. to at.
YVMDiiuiaissr pr(Vi baths. running water
$12. B0 up wkly. 1 12.60 up dally, Cbaa. Buhra.
UtPEWOOD, N. I.
LAUREL-IN-THE-PINES
lakewood; n. j.
SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1918
TBANK F. HPTK. MOB;
CAMS MAY, W. I.
THE WINDSOR JftTtfvS,
UN PARLOB8 I gTBAM HEAT
R. HAbPUf
PANCINO
TO-NIGHT
The Powers Dancing Academy
MANAGEMENT PAUNTLEBS JBOT8. WIM,
HOLD A HPBCIAL nANCBTHlH EVEN.
1NO WITH OBAV AND COOOAN'S CELE-
BROADWAY AND PAQE
Camden, N. J.
SS vaivATE p.,!,,,, . $S
'Jf-aigr-TagsTO
Th roBTtasoz mpnim
Zfflmm
MOONLIGHT
PRACTICES FOR PENN
Lights Will Be Erected to
Allow Red and Blue
Squad Full Hour and
Half of Drilling
TECH GAME CLINCHED
- By EDWIN J. POLLOCK
FOOTBALL under artificial lights and
the moon a-lll be the style out on
Franklin Field again within the next few
days. The change of time has cut the
Quaker gridiron drill by a good half
hour. Thlrt' minutes don't seem like a
heap of tlm"to the average person, but
to Bill Holll-nback It means the differ
ence between a good and a poor team.
The short afternoon takes thirty min
utes from practice now, but "it will not
be long before It will be too dark for
foollll under the sun at E o'clock In.
sten.. of 5:30. The Tied and Blue players
can't get out for their dally "practices
until 4!3U, aue to the military and naval
drilling, A half hour or even an hour
of work each afternoon Is scarcely
enough to learn signals well, not to
mention new plays and defense forma
tions. Coach Hollenback had his men out on
the field yesterday until It war 6 o'clock,
but after 6:30 you couldn't tell who was
who. A searching party was sent out
to discover lights,- hut It was too late
when they were found. It Is likely that
either oil ISmps or electric lights will
be erected todaj'. .
Used Arc Lights Before
It has been three years since a Penn
squad has practiced under arc lights, but
the reasons for the late drills then and
now are entirely different In 1915 the
players could get out as early as 3
o'clock, but the coaches then In power
believed In work and plenty of It.
The lighting system three seasons ago
was to enable- the teams to scrimmage
for an hdur and a half instead of an
LIBERTY LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON
-. WITH SIX TEAMS
Nightly Contests to Be Played at
Gcrmnntovn Boys Club
Under Arc Lights
The new liberty Soccer I-eague got
away to a goott start last evening when
the first game of the season was played
under the arc lights at the German
town Boys' Club. Six clubs hae signed
to play In the league. Games will be
played nightly. Following is the sched
ule for the first round:
thtobir U Mldvalp s Centennial
OrtnhT 31 "ubs Wftkenld Rovr.
Vncmkr -I Vffafild Roers a. Celtic.
NfivrmhT ? MhHftlp a Rorkland.
Xo ember 7 Cub Centennial.
.o ember II Rocklnnd Centennial.
November VJ. Mldvnle s Wakefield Roxers.
Nmemhtr14 Celtic Cubs
NV ember IS Mldale vs Cub.
Nn ember. II Celtic Centennial
November 21 Rockland Wakefield Rmcrii
Vn ember 2 MMvale Celtic.
Nmember 2ft Cub . Rockland
Xoember 27 Centennial s. Wakefield Rovers.
Gsssssaask Mr Friend or Enemy
linlssm Mr Which kind of cigar
vj&ffi&S tm do you smoke? k
ykWfnWl man can aor t0 smoke
ya the type of cigar that gets on his M
a nerves. But every man can af- W
503zEhm frd to smoke the Girard, a 2'
A friend .that cheers, comforts, fl
iaa stimulates and inspires, but I
Si leaves not a trifling trace of in- ' K
W$ft iury or narm JM
W$'3foiEi reta'n 1 1 Real Havana B
wifi'&ffi sHwb. ts g0ne8a .Broker size &
mR AT?T1
MaXVlVjL
UVcver gets on your nerves
EDUCATIONAL
Both Eeiea
Vacancies in Clatsesfor Women
Opens October 30th
There nre varanclcs In the classes for women at Drexel Institute
due to the epldemle of Influenza,. These vacancies occur In courses In
Dietetics, Secretarial work and DomestltSclence and Arts covering
periods of four months, one year and two years In accordance
with the students' previous training; and experience. The courses
prepare for work In either civilian or war activities. All women
who are possible candidates and who are within commuting dis
tance of the 'Institute should apply Immediately 'In person at VU
office of the Registrar for further Information.
Drexel Institute. Philadelphia. Pa.
HOLLIS GODFREY. Sc.D., tag. D., IX.D., D.C.L., PrasMaa,
THE TAYLOR SCHOOL
A DlittnrUve Bu.lnr.s ftchsel
Quality Inatrurtlon In Oress Shorthand
and all-business branch... Pay. Eva. Lt us
send KKKK trial l.s.on. also llluatrat.d
,-ataioy. eic. lew wrsef whtw
National School of Elocutkr
AND OEATOaV. Little Theatre Bids. Was
v erit.i. inviruvuvH. wis , uipivrnai
awarded. IX. 1 aho.maker, Prlnripal.
coaaacT ENauau. sis rrsswhi pnvat
l.ssosai. -woman teacher; moderate terms.
- , .fi,"yt iWiiB,'.'
GRIDIRON x
Lafayette Eight Pounds ,
Heavier Titan Penn Team
renn will be ontwrtttied aculn rm Sat
urday, when the first game of the -snn
will be piared against Lafaretta
before the general pnhlle an Franklin
nem. ine siarine wereat least
.&
pnnnas nearier tnsn ine nrn
tam ! b mnA h Ma !
una tni
jn eleven that averages , llftnoafMH.
renn U It trM mnra thin tM. ffA.
fn.rette, hmerer, hasn't the ttrentth ef
the Pea Soldiers.
hour. Since Folwell was made bos In
1016 Bed and Blue elevens have not
scrimmaged more than three houra
week. .
New announcements Nwere made con
cernlng the Penn schedule. The Georgia,
Tech game Is virtually clinched for De
cember 7. The Atlanta Yellow Jackata
have consented to travel to this city,
prov Ided they can obtain Government
permission, and according to Edward R.
Bushnell, the Bed and Blue graduata
manager, the O. K. ,of olTlcial Washing
ton Is virtually sure. ,
Dartmouth on Thanksgiving?
After hanging fire for a month some
thing definite has been done concerning
the Cornell game. The Ithacans have
been given forty-e4ght hours to Bay
whether or not they will play here on
Thanksgiving Day. If they do not
Dartmouth vvllUbe slated for the holiday
contest and Swarthmore will be given
Xovmber 0.
If Cornell decides to play here
Thanksgiving Dartmouth will be the at
traction on November D nnd Swarth
more November 23. No game will be
carded for November 30, and Samuel J.
Dallas, of the Meadowbrook Club, will
arrange a benefit game on that date
.with the Great Lakes sailor eleven aa
one team, and either Pittsburgh or
Rutgers as the other.
The season vv 111 be opened on Saturdays
for the public's approval or disapproval,
with Lafayette as the rival. The In
augural game Is almost six weeks later
than usual.
Performance not a
day's, week' 8 or
month's, but years
, is the one and only
way to judge truck
value.' Let us show
you some Master
figures.
All Sizes Immediate Deliveries
LarsonOldsmobileCo.
231-33 N. Broad St.
!&L3X
Both Bass
at Drexels Institute
SaOBTslAMD AMD BOOKKBaVUlO
Our arsdusAas are in ronstant dan
paring Msntlons await you.' Qri
you.' Orass Sharf
i system. Cesoaatt
i trslnlu.
Bans, tn. .sy. soMdy
niaht classes. Intensive t
for full nartleulara
uni mn .,,
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sal Csllsts af CjSBasssss
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Strsyer'f Buuimm
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