.',? V " ) " ... ,..... . . ..,-, -. ,-,, ... ,, . .-..-. i . -. ? i . 4 w itAtrmrn . !. V EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY NOVEM 2, 1918 ,,' !". f " rfr 5 F&. .; ,';J SaSaMnS-.h-----t 3ai ? LEADERS WILL BE ALLOWED TO GARGLE THEIR CHEERS, FOOTBALL WILL BE ALLOWED b$4 ' '& !.s.?VS t, .iftjr.-ft KtL ..f. ' j.i'i.f NN SETS ARRANGING GAME J' WITH SWARTHMORE ft v B$. v r Koyers bailurc to gainst Lafayette Almost S, s . - ' uuiet uav nt Uy HOUEHT W. MAXWKLI, NhiHs I.riltor l.trnlnir rntilte 1 nlicrr 'UufjtlSN it conies to arranging for football gumes, during tlie wee hours ?'S?0' the mornlnft, shake hands and eonRratulate the respective nvinngers 'rf Bwsrthmore and Pennsylvania. Had It not been for the rapid-lire action ithose who govern football at the .h, Philadelphia still would be waiting t- l .. C IjWWtiMlate football season. $. It was almost a month airo when wf ucers and the big OuaKer.s would TV Two days ago If anv one mentioned tliW fact again, they Immediately ttutd become ciindldntf for tin. reckless Jftdy and fit to come to Philadelphia V 'A" afternoon, and up to a late f .-..I...- .t . .. 1 tti,v muKiiif, luepuiuuuim iui int.- juu. VlMne. The Garnet has taken the place SjifjfSAll the trouble, excitement and IjUUjtojrer, the acting head of the Slate Health Hoard, who notified l.afa.elto ? iiKit 'they would not be permitted to make the trip. For ionic reason 1'enn- tiMali.Bnln ... ,-. tnt..iH Inf.. niu.)rn Tin. n.'.. onntiilnnun lln.l Mini ltllin M'':ythorltles heard only from Lafayette '.tnppear. The University had sold wa uu 10 u.e.ii 10 iiiuku guuu. c, E1 1WWA11D It. BliBtlXJILl. ImmraiatclU riot in &&! ,U tosses of xcvcial other In 4 Hut SfS , early hour this morning that the ffWore- WM - Dartmouth to Oppose Penn te&T' HAS been announced definitely BwS topponent on Thanksgiving Day instead of Cornell. This Is breaking a Krivrveadent that was established almost RJW T-.. - . - . . ft V0-TrrwjKea a neap oi ijuaripr-ueiiiuij Lttti set a team tocethcr for the annual i'Iirtmouth previously had asked for the KjrnOt be, able to play, the Hanover institution w.c awarded the engage- G?" ? . . - . .. .ii. . .. . ..... . .-.. . .,.. faatcni. Tlie iscw Uingianuer.s win ue icsieu oy riieurc iu isjracuse ioii.u . !W2!f' This leaves the iteu and uiue witnoui a game tor next -aiunia. it KKwn nlnnnril nrlirlnnllv to have, the &i"tSfmiiih frame wore movpd hack, but K3lTM. .itt,c hl,m iiHtVi 1'f.nn tlil 'found. If Doctor Royer permits the Lafayette plajcrs to travel next week. I'Wftthe Maroon will be the attraction. $& .. Vfivpi Viffnr hn tho mHnairenient make so many changes in the schedule as this year. If one complete iS&iiit of dates has been arranged, five now. hfi schedule is not fixed in its now. the scneuuie is not Stained for November 23. w y think of much better schedules this year. BcUccen gridiron managers have been forced Sanford Says Rutgers-Pitt fflTIEORGE FOSTER SAXFORD, of Rutgers fame, passed through Phila- MAjrsrta1r,Viln Vila Trinpnlnfr rind palled lis nn the nhonp. rniwr.": t. :.: .;. ,. ..... I fci . & Vf nat a laai SLUIL J. Iiiriil auuui 1kl oir?" Via nclrprl HTah n.. at.r.nnc.n.l r rlnl F1 flirt ra''- jluu aic ouhj'uo-u ivj ijiuj -v.. .uv E5& "Nothing to it," retorted Sandy. Jf ewnmlttee arranged the game nothing fcXoijcerned the game is off, becaiis Crorfony other team, but I doubt if IIWithls State, any way, with that off, because it we with that guy K..' - . .. , T.fr'.r - - Hi- lif ,-' UlUK eilUCUl Llie Ul Call! Ul . l.ui(,tlO'llll uauie uu .lie buunuii ..T--. M 3..-1. 1.. .!.. .. nr n T. ,, Wr; -J- pnnniinr.'m fill vU3 Iliuut. -n BrJJjjiciit looked as If every th $&& Htt, however, will take . p. HOUncement was mauf. iu ncw jlui, ything was O. Ice on Georgi t S L'J .., ... n.1 ,1.loa iV.l Cnillhcp -y-W.C" I1DUU IxUlllG nilU UlllVOd 1. UVUUI.llll.l U. 1,U.V1 U1UII I? JEIICIUIIJ t f'Jt&U&POBtG. "Warner's men will have Iheir hands full. Tech has run over all lifjSMiponents in the last three years and i,'Cifr l.w-Yr-.. the only bid to fame in PaTr Penn carly last season, when the BPtriJe. Perhaps the Golden Tornado is rfratride. Perhaps the Golden Tornado is M'A'feWj.housand Steves up here waiting ffS 'FHIB uHU be the biggest game of BV.atsC. M ship contest. Chestnut Hill Got the f&. '4fXTERVOUSNESS in tne first Perlod f LLI t-V. Ptnl XJITl iraetri)if rin EvaJ--I-, f.t . Hiltera. went thrnuerh tackle on a snlit nlav and pnsilv snored i'twichdown. Shortly afterward Loyd 'W.V EMSrv and 't looked like nn overwhelming defeat for the Queen Lane boys. , Wtowiver, they got together and almost won the battle In the final period. i. " '.J.S.J' Coach Dickens has a good team at Chestnut Hill, despite the age and .alr1i nt the nlavers. Thev are aergressive. know all kinds of football and 1 WaII pnnphprl TltplrpnR hn.i a sVMtPTn nt nlnv whfph l-i nnltn pffpptK-p 'nen know how to run the ball, TfcCWlylnc their opponents, Dickens VWl In shape for the games. fe 'Mt&'&mn Charter also looks good, despite the lio defeats on successive 1 . JFlWyB uick xerriii iu ueveiupiiiK &'", time the interacademie games are 'jumtf in tne game i'enn wnarter uncorea a numoer 01 torwara passes .'tilcb worked beautifully. The only trouble was' they didn't use the aerial . ;tMt"enough. With Rooney hurling the ,end, the ball was carried down line. !&Hre, instead of using that same ys ,lp plays, and Chestnut rtin smeared rsi'i x. f , , a&fAPTAIN MITCHELL played a 'r?t Dent, Loyd, Griffith and Caskey 'M ' ' fWtrrrt Robertson Tendered f men tendered a farewell banquet to Lieutenant Lawson Itobert- last night, and about thirty 'inen prominent at the UnlverMty attended to honor the famous , Lieutenant Robertson leaves train aviators. npllmertts were many for the more than made good at the itlon of hla best friends. Admired and respected by every athlete, t and graduate. Lieutenant Robertson Is being urged by all to return 1 Hm University when he is relieved 1 W'1- -?& 'tMTUILK at Penn. Lieutenant llobertson has had vnly four teams A 1M7H &lr In championship games, lied "MOn two, a splendid tribute to his kiri? . l,TT HINKLB, the millionaire ;the East to sign some of the how in Cleveland on November Pempsey here next Wednesday and Lew Tendler probably will p high-class talent and expects to V" KHAYYAM, the turf sensation of 1917, evidently has seen his .dyu. For the third consecutive time he was beaten at Plmlico Untitling behind Gloomy Ous i0Ht hoof early In the year and L -W",,w RECORD SSotijy l'cnn o) Killing Caused Quakers to Spend ii t i n i t hraiiKim victa Unlveihlty and at the Garnet lnstltu- for the opening Rime of the Inter- . It was Iliwt announced that the little tin off the lid of the local football waul. I.iifut iltp wits all litlmed, as an attraction at l-'ranklln Kield jes,terda afternoon the Kuslonlans - iu. - lieie. Lafayette will staj at of the Maroon. neivousness was caused by Doctor that the Maroon would not be able tickets and advertised the game. It tovch ivtth the ions, iiutl it irs not until an ljnme nas ananucd with Snailh- in Thanksgiving Day Game that Dartmouth would be Pcnn's twenty - five jean ago, but the war has i . ,- ii -in ... t ..i. tiifL - eueni.s, mm-u win iiwl uy nun; battle with tht Red and Blue, and as date providing the Ithacans would Ournet nlav on PiMnklln Field if tlie In view of the fact that Swarth- nftprnnfin. somn ntlier rlvril mti .1 hn of the Unh ersltx been forced to hue been completed. As It stands entirety, for an opponent must be jobs than nrrangmy footbulJ the war and the epidemic the to do mental gymnastics. Game Never Was On ,. ,.. .... ,...,. n. taint, i.ini rill in civ xuilv un nrr T fll r Pfl . Tn 1 f,l " ,,- -rllc1 ,.. ,.w... -,t.,i.inii, ,, .4,x, "Haven't heard a word, and It the was said to me. So far as I am never was on. Id like to play Pitt will get together. We couldn't play stopping all of the games and rall- nPD.nl . .t1. ... . Vin ....l1l ...... The unu uhih oun.uru sputta nia mue K. - i Tech on November 23. This will M O 1 1'tnta. tlinn l rv nn jn 11.r expects to keep up the record. At the North was the 41-to-0 victory Red and an cffectivi Blue had not yet hit its an effective machine, but there are to be shown. the year and a real champion 'Jump" and Won cost PeVm Charter the football game lin tlilrrl nl,, nf lVi. irima Tin crossed the goal line for the second tackle dnd Interfere and are adept in must have worked hard to get his 1119 eleven iuviy uut Hureiy, anu Dy played should be up in the running. pigskin and Bralson on the receiv- the field within a few yards of the attack, the quarterback called for mem oeiore they started, , star game for Penn Charter and played well for Chestnut JIlll. Farewell Banquet coaches and directors of athletics and tomorrow for Mlneola, Fia., where former Irish-American Club tutor, University. He has surpassed the of his military duties. and Blue track athletes have ability. boxing promoter of, Cleveland, visited leading pugilists to appear in a war- 22. Battling Levinsky, who meets at the Olympla, will clash with Jim box Mtt Brock. Hlnkle is seeking raise a huge sum for the soldiers. and Corn Tassel. Omar suffered never has recovered. He probably Afttr Bngfcjr Omim WHEW OrvJiT OF Yt-ie HOLCS J Rums Papallbu with Th6 Wm' Thts, 6Tf-6T AtoD AS You AR6 .... ' , I OOd MISTER J DDRes.s.M6 The Ball Your 7 "" JomeS - 5hE NEGhB0R1M6 FAMILV GoGS BY COr OfJ NOW- 1 " TniJ) MP wP J ON Tne voav To Chorcm You PaRDmR- wmaM3 t - . w ill HAVG Ppevytooiuy (SivjEivj out I Rt5HT DOuum Tm(? f 1 vl J ThG iruPOBMAT.0.0 THftT A SEUC-W MlPDLE AISLE- WE'RE .HERCi MlSTSfi j- Casg op The- "flu" voii-t Keep V one up orJ 'ew y Jotos Pop.'- S Mfr J)U FROM THtH M0RNIN6 56RvCt5. - ' J MMU Scholastic Football Schedule for Today 1 Ju foolh.tll ci in ps aiiutiii; rlmo1oh m lirdiilrd for (mIim an' hh follow h: Hwaiihinurp rrfp.irsitor . I.an 'lownc Itlffh, at KuiiMtimm. orrNtii llltrli . Ipr Merlon Well, at .rriimirr, i lifter IIIrIi ts, ( IlCt Altimni. at ( hfitr. (terni.iiitf)u At .ulfm i . df rnmn tnun Arndrim Alumni, at Tabor, t limtrr llk-h -. Ciilholir IIIcIi, at itli and Clntrflohl trrrt. SHIPYARD CAGE CIRCUIT SOON WILL BE KNOWN 1 Chairman of Committee Plans to Organize Next Week May ! Have Six Clubs I 'Nip Delaware River Ship) aids B.is J ketbali I.oaRue will be formally orRan I Ized at a meeting called for next wotk. I Henry OaKtor, or the Chester Ship five, I Is chairman of the committee and has ! sounded the call for the meetlns?. At a Catherine of the officials of the 7ela wnre River Athletic Association they decided that in view of the fact that many yards had been crippled by the flu, the season would not pet under way prior to the middle of December. Tentative plans call for a circuit of six clubs, comiosed of the following: Hor Island, Merchant, Xew York Ship, Sun, Chester and Pusey & Jones. The officials of the American I.eapue and Jim Coffey In particular, should be consratulated for their foresight in see ing that basketball was not omitted from the week of sport. The hustling cage moguls are now preparing a pro gram that will be a credit to the sport, although they are handicapped by the ' absence of a number of their best play. ers The dates and opposing quintets will be announced shortly. The Rullj It. C .1 f.iHt till. il-i lata trim, 1 IhIvh (ramfH for hoim or nwiy. Phone I.lelilnnnn 4IIS! or write tn Milton Hplol I man. UOOfl South Tilfih street. 1 The Ardentes CI11I1 Is arrnnnlni. Its nrhed- . ule with teams at home or auay nnd of the second class. The Ardentes Is cnmpnstM nf nidi school rluh hos Address A N ff, I 1710 South S'lxth Ktn-et The NatUltr Catholic Cluli has reoruan l7ed for th, si'flson and Is desirous nf nieft lnt; the best first and second class clubs Matlvltv will ilay home .ames In Its nail nt 32tS Miller strert Address Vincent Kelly SI12I1 Ann street PRINCETON TEAMS PLAY I Informal Varsity Opposes Avia tors In League Game Princeton, N. .1., Nov. 2. Today's 1 game in the Palmer Stadium will bring I together the Princeton informal varsity nnd the United States School of Military I Aeronautics. These teams now are con- tending for the supremacy of the service teams stationed nt Princeton. 1 The league consists of the United States Naval Paymasters' School, the IAlntion School and the Plnceton in I formal varsity which Is made up of men 1 from the S. A. T, C. and the naval unit I located here. ' Both teams have defeated the Pay masters' School. The proceeds of the game will go toward the Princeton wel fare fund. Princeton Aviators Har.ey , left end llolen Moriran left tackle , I. Ins Knthchlld left truard, , . , Pntnr Callahan center fioelattlr Sinclair rlxht ituard. , ,., . Hoblnsnn 1-lrklnson .... .rlsht trickle Hums Welnsteln ..rluhtend . Jordan Jacobs quarterback. ..,,,, Murray i.yons or wnninr lelt nairtiacK .v. era Uple ...rlKht halfback Smith Do fttefano fullback Stein YOUNG M'COVERN WINNER Trims Isle in Rough Fight at Cambria Club Voung "Hank" Mcfiovern punched too straight for Johnny Isle, of New York, and nrovert a winner at the reoDenlng of the Cambria A. C. last night. A big crowd welcomed the nTst show after tne lifting of the ban caused by the epl- aemic. The bout was rough all the way. with both fighters glad to get in close to test the mettle of the other with hard body punches. The last three rounds saw McGovern's heavy artillery bringing results, and at the end of the sixth round 'the visitor was all in. Johnnv Maloney. ex-amateur cham plon. easily disposed of .Young Fltz Patrick, who substituted for Bobby Burns. Tommy Herman Knocked out Johnny Bradley in the second round, Leo Flynn and Billy Hines fought a good draw and Johnny Morgan broke even with Walter Itennle. Chief Meyers s Marine New York, Nov. 2. Chief Meyers, former dlant catcher, l now u United States ma rine. The bl Indian backstop Journeyed tn this city yesterday fromtls farm near THAT GUILTIEST FEELING FIFTEEN SOCCER GAMES ON CARD Cup and League Matches Will Feature Shipyard's Circuit Has Two GTN. B. C. HAS BIG DAY With the ban lifted on all sports the dribbling game will get along In full swing on many of the local, suburban and nearhv fields this afternoon. One of the big attractions of the day will be the game between Dls.stou and Merchants "B" team in their opening round of the national cup. The game i-chedulcd between the New York Ship .mil Bethlehem has heen canceled due- to the ban not being lifted up the State on sports. The Delaware Itiver Shipyard also opens, hut only two games nre sched uled, owing to the New York Ship and Merchants' "B" playing in the National Cup tie. These are Pusey & Jcnes versus Hog Island, at Third street and Lehigh avenue. The Islanders looked the favorito in this contest after the great showing they made last Sunday when they met the Merchants' "A" team and lot within two minutes of play, 1 goal to 0. Harlan meets the Sun Ship Company soccer eleven at their grounds In 'Wil mington. Big plans have befcn made for this opening contest and J. B. Weaver, tho general manager of the Harlan plant, has ireeil to kick off this afternoon In the nnenlnnr enntpst f.-t the .lilnv .it .1 . League. Kicsh from their victory over the President J Parrell, ' of tho Allied U. S. S. Minnesota team last Sunday, League, has paired oft three teams In when they defeated them by a score of both the second and third divisions. I 7 to 0, Hog Island under the tutllage of .They will meet as follous: Second Di- Coach Fuller will send the same line-up vision Christ Church versus Puritan, In tomorrow. Sunday, when they tackle at Tenth and Butler streets ; Da Id I the League Island Training Camp rughy Lupton Sons ersus Wanderers, at J and football team on the Hog Island ath Tloga streets; Wolfenden-Shore ersus letic grounds, at Ninety-fourth and 1 In Amerlcan Pulley, at Cardlngton leum avenue. Kick-off at 3 p. in. This Third Division Puritan versus Clover will mark tho second Sunday of free F. C. at Second and Clearfield sti eets ; , spoi ts at the shipyards new field, there Vetei.in Jrs. versus Textile, at Fifth and , being na admission charge. Westmoreland streets; Kebtone ercus Merchants Ship Athletic Association Wolfenden-Shore Jrs., at B and Clear-. "1 fctnEe a double-header on their field streets. - grounds at Harrlman tomorrow after- Coach Balnbrldgo (of the Germantown noon, the first attraction being a soccer Boys' Club) has arranged another all- gamo between tho Merchants B team day program for his proteges, with the ' n. Chester Ship, the latter team Just opening game at 10 a. m. FUe games h imiir teeelved a franchise in the Dcla are on tho program: three to be plaed wnro Kher Shipyard League. Start on their home grounds, en Penn street, ' '"S at 2 p. m. while the "Gold" senior and "Blue" senior teams travel to Merlon Cricket Club and Wcsttowre Friends' School to play their forty-five minutes of the drib bling game. BELGIAN TflCM TO TOUR Star Foreign Soccer Eleven to Play Benefit Games Socyer football is going on in earnest" after funds for the united war work campaign. From Boston to San Fran cisco elaborate schedules of games have been arranged nnd a rivalry between various States has arisen that promises to urge soccer promoters and followers Of the game to their utmost. Whether the Belgian army's soccer elevens will some to the United States to participate In the drive is yet to be an nounced. It Is quite possible that the answer of King Albert's kickers to the War Department commission's Invita tion will not be made known, and that, one day next week, the Belgian e!een may appear unannounced. It is certain that the Belgians will have a warm reception, for the more Im portant teams are eager to meet the sol diers, Rutgert Plays Brickley'a Team New York, Nov. 2. While Enslen Charley Ilrlikley'a N. T. S. team was golnir through a fast slenal drill at Castle Point Field, Ho boken. yeaterday. Ilrlcktey was arranalnR a aarne Wl.m tne a.roni. luucn, tp..eie nwra lor election aay. ine same win oe piayeu on KT-ll..... lil.ll Man, a.nnrlo1r Nellaen Field, New Brunawlck. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS FRANKIE CALLAHAN and Lew Tendler are ready for their sjx round battle which Is to be held In the final bout at the National A. A. tonight. Both men have trained hard for the bat tie and each will enter the ring full of confidence. They have met twice before and each time the local battler admin istered a beating to the Brooklyn slug ger 'once In six rounds, and once over the eighth round route. The heavyweights will be seen in action In the semifinal. Thy are Tom Cowler, of England, and Jack Brennan, of New York. Max Williamson, the local flyweight, meets Mickey Russell, of New York, In the main preliminary. Vminir Buck Fleming and Jack Lester. and Danny Buck and Jimmy Mengo are J t .a.. k-M -llMilniplM 4i ' 1 in ow uns FT "I"1 f Soccer Matches Scheduled Toduy iTinxAi. err ties I-li-Hton h. 'Merrhiint "II," StRte ro.id uml I'nnih Htreet. DF.KWVAKi: RIVF.lt i.i.Adui: SlIIPVARn rnwy & Jones s. Ilns iHlotid nt Third htreet and lelilKh nrmip. Ilnrlun . hun Mlilp, nt Wllmlncton. AIJ.IED I.EAOl'K Seronil Dlvlsloi) DirlHt Chiirrh v. Puritan, Tenth and Butler fitrpetn. Datld I. unton Wanderer, at ) and Tlncn fctreetH. lVolfenden-shore Ti. American Tulley. nt CardlnKton, l'a. Third DlTlfdon Puritan th. rioter F, C, at Second and Clearfield MreetH. Veteran JtininrH n. Textile, at rlfth and WeHtmorel.ind Ntreets. KeNtone fi. Wolfenden-Shore Juniors, at II and Cleurlleld strretfi. CKRJIANTOWN IlOYh' CLV'H C. Illue m. 10 n. m. Germnntoun It, fiermantonn it. l iioia. 1.15 p. m. 4ermantni.n II. C, Intermediate . dermuntawn II, tmllif flnlil. Junior C. In- :30 p. m. derinnntnwn D. C. Sham rock . Indian Oueen A. C. :i::lO i. m. (irrmunlovin Gold Senlora is. Merlon V. C at llaerfnrd. 3:30 p. m. GermantoHn lllue Seniors . c.ttoMi FriendH' r!:ool. at West toun. lka. SHIPYARDS PLAY IN SUNDAY GAMES Hogtfsland Will Again Stage Free Sports Merchants' Ship in Double-header N .t J'.f'i p. in. -ierciium j i " i will tackle the Camp Dlx eleven from Camp Dlx. Coach Bordeau will pena in the same line-up that defeated the Fort Mifflin Marines on last Sunday, ROSS BUYS TURF STARS Pays $75,000 for Three Thorough breds at Pimlico Baltimore, Md., Nov. 2. Commander J. K. L. lloss Dougni tne iwu-yrur-um War Pennant and War Marvel, and the three-year-old sprinter, Motor Cop, from A. K. Macomber at the Pimlico track litre yesterday afternoon for $75,000. This latest purchase of the Canadian sportsman, who paid W0, 000 for Cud gel last fall and J27.600 for Billy Kelly at Saratoga Springs, quite Vver shadowed the opening of the fall meet ing. In the Interest of horsemen at least. Not Blnce the day, more than a dec ade ago, when John E. Madden received J80.000 from Louis Wlnans for Sir Mar tin and Edward, has a bigger price been paid for thoroughbreds in training. STATE OPENS TODAY 8tate College, P.. Nov. 1. Lacking a captain and without having played a gamo so far this season, Penn State's eleven will grapple here tomorrow with the formidable Wlssahlckon Barracks team from Cape May, State's untried men will have opposed to them Osborne, the sailors center, wno joruieriy nuea .,, -T",0, .iunn th niiii. nnd ."?.,''"'' """- - - lAn!t White. all of the local bantams. Burman mar be seen In action at ona of tha local cluba In the near future. w Joe Kennedy, manager of Young Terry Mc Govern, la ready to aend hla protegs against all of the leading lightweights In tha coun try. Frankle Callahan. George Chaney, Irish Patsy Cllne and Lew Tendler are not barred by the Tioga battlar. Jack Sharkey, of New York, and Frankle Burns, of Jersey City, have been matched to meet over the eight-round route at Jersey City November 11. Frankle Notter, who has boxed auch star welterweights aa Soldier BartHeld, Tommy llob.on and Joe Bagan, lis 'anxious to meet Jack McCarron. T 1 . t PENN HARRIERS COMPETE TODAY Quakers Oppose, Meadow brook Runners Over Fair mount Park Course 'ROBBIE' BIDS FAREWELL' Lieutenant Lawson Robertson and his University of Pennslvanla harriers will meet the Meadowbrook cross-country runners In the first dual meet of the Middle Atlantic Athletic Association over the five-mile Falrmount Park course, starting from the Athletic Rec reation Center, Twenty-sixth nnd Jef ferson streets, at 3 o'clock this nfter noon. The course covers one of the best sections of Falrmount Park, starting at Bailey and Jefferson streets, north to Oxford, west to Thirty-third, south to Brewery Hill, circling the same to the I River drive, north on the River drive to Strawberry Hill, returning over the same I to reservoir, circling this to Oxford, east i on Oxford to Bailey, south to starting point. The Red and Blue winners of last year's cross-country championships have been under the tutelage of Coach Rob ertson, and this will be the final event that he will attend prior to leaving for his new duties In the aviation section at Mlneola, Long Island, N. Y having re cently received an appointment as lieu tenant. Samuel J. Dallas has entered fourteen of the best cross-country runners In this hectlon of the country. Among them are Joe Lleberman, II. Brlghtmore, R, O'Donnell, J. McKernan, W. Brltton, S. Weltz, H. Hill, A. Turner, H. Slegel, J. Morris, H. Kephart, Joe Swartz, J. H. Adams and J. Naughton. The Penn runners will bo Cummlngs, the colored distanco runner; Khlat, freshman miler last year ; Brown, a youngster from the Broadway High School at Seattle, Wash , who won the 1000-yard handicap run In the fall meet; Bache, formerly of Episcopal Academy, where he ran the mile and half mile ; Wiener, another former Episcopal Acad emy runner; Gosewlck and Head, DOUBLE-HEADED ATTRACTION AT UPLAND TODAY Chester Ship Plays Final Base- ball Games Crozcr to Ex hibit His Show Horses After four unsuccessful attempts due to the ban owing to the Spanish Influ enxa epidemic the Chester Shipbuilding baseball club will stage Its final game of the season this afternoon at Upland Park, when it lines Un against the Tletgen & Lang Drydock team rom Hoboken, N, J, ' Today's program consists of a double attraction. Immediately preceding the baseball game the noted horseman, John P. Crozer, will exhibit some of his most valuable stock, which is considered one of the best In the country. Among some of his exhibitors will be Sunflower, rated by all judges as the handsomest horse In America, never having been de feated hi his show-ring career. Among some of his other famous horses are Golden Flre-FIy, Liberty Bell, Mayflower, Blanchetta, and ae the time permits others of the Croser Farms will be, shown. The horses will be shown to saddle and In hand by Charles H, Kenton, manager of the Croxer Farms. BIG SHOOTS ON CARD Ten Philadelphia League Clubs in Second Series Clash Camden P, R. B. at Wilmington (iearvlew at Cheater. West Chester at H. 8, White's . wmv Mvmrr m . . niiiia. Meadow Hiirlnrs at Cllen Wlllaw. s-ausaaiv mm., r, s, , The second series of the Philadelphia Trapshooters' League matches will take place today. Bach of the ten clubs tn the league meet the others 'once In the season, the first round having taken place last fct urday. As a result Ave teiay. ym m- O'BRIEN, A LEA VES Central High Coach Com missioned in Medical Corps, Departs for Ogle thorpe Within Two Weeks CARISS A' LIEUTENANT By EDWIN J. POLLOCK Tn. MATHKW C. O'BIUEN, for six--' teen years director of physical edu cation and coach of nil teams In all branches of sport at the Central High School, will leave the Crimson and Gold Institution within tho next two weeks to join Uncle Sam's army of physicians. Doctor O'Brien has been commissioned a captain. Some lime ago It wns said that Doctor O'Brien had received a lieutenant's commission, hut the rumor had as Hit foundation only the fact that the Central High director had signed enlistment papers. He received notice yesterday from official Washington stating that he has been awarded a captain's commis sion. He was Instructed to report at Fort Oglethorpe within tho next two weeks. Dr.' Walter Carlss, coach of Penn freshmen baseball teams for several years and a well-known ball player him self, has been commissioned a first lieu tenant and will also go p Fort Ogle thorpe to Join the medical corps. Three Famous Conches In Army The addition of these men makes three famous coaches In Philadelphia who have recently Joined the colors. The third one Is Lieutenant Lawson Robert son, the Pennsylvania trainer, who will loave for Mlneola, Fla., tomorrow. Doctor O'Brien leaves the Central High School after many years of close connection with athletics and gym nastics. Every boy or man who has attended the Broad and Green school during the last sixteen years has come In contact with tho popular Instructor. Ills efforts have been fully appreciated by those who have watched his work and every Central High boy Is rooting for the return of Captain O'Brien when tho war Is over. It Is to be regretted that Captain O'Brien will have to leave Central High when ho has the makings of his first real successful football eleven. Although always connected with the sport- tt has Today's Football Schedule Penn is. flwnrthmore. at -Franklin Bwnrthmore. at l'lrld. Columbia vs. Amherst, at South Field. New York University B. Camp Mer rltt, at Ohio Field. Fordbnjn ra. tit. John's, at Ford-inm Field. 'ntnp Upton vs4 Mlneola Arlatora, at Polo Grounds. rrliwton vs. Princeton Aviators, at Princeton, I.urtmouth vs. Syracuse, at fiprlnp- wVsleron vs. Williams, at Wllllams Tufts vs. Pprinicfleld. at Sprlnrfleld. Dickinson vs. I'rslnns, nt Collecevllle. Penn Mnt ts. Wlssahlckon Ilarracks, at Htute Collect. Drown x. Iloston College, at Boston, REFEREE ONLY UNCERTAINTY AT BIG SHOW If Goflfroth Declines, Nick Hayes Suggests Corbett Be Given Chance to' Officiate Now that Promoter James F. Dough erty, the Leipervllle Baron, and Dan Morgan, crafty manager, have assured us that Battling Levinsky will be one of the entertniners at- the big show at the Olympla on. Wednesday night, it looks as though the stellar program was going to be staged. Jack Dempsey Is ready. He has been in training ever since the latter part of September. He took a few days aca tion to journey fo Milwaukee for his legal bout with John the Barber, and scored a knockout. The principals are prepared and waiting. The only uncertainty is the teferee. Many names have been submitted but yet no selection has been made. Sunny .Tim Coffroth, tho coast pride. Is looked upon with favor and already he has been asked to officiate. If Coffroth falls to accept, there Is no lack of talent for the referee's post. Nick Hayes, the searching sleuth, says such a little affair as a question of a referee should cause no concern. H'e insists there are plenty of good ones, and that If he had the plckln It wouldn't take him long to moke his pick. "Talk about referees," gurgled the wise Nicholas, as he shrugged his droop, in r shoulders and shifted that well-bat' tered Havana, "that shouldn't cause any trouble. There's one fellow I know who would be a hit and the, man for the job. What's wrong with Jim Corbett?, I nominate him for the poBt. He would make the show a success. Gentleman Jim Is my selection," Coffroth has promised to give his deci sion before Monday. If he declines, the promoters soon will select the man to omciate. VIVIAN NICKALLS HONORED Ex-Penn Rowing Coach Receives Italian Iron Cross Major Vlvlin Nlckalls, of the British army, former crew coach at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, has been awarded the Italian Croce de Geurra, for con spicuous bravery on the Italian front, This Information was contained in a letter from the Major's daughter to a friend In Wayne. Major Nlckalls, noted oarsman at Ox ford, England, came to this country eight years ago as ccach of the Detroit Boat Club. Two years later he was called to the University of Pennsylvania as the successor of Bills Ward. Eternal Leads Winners on New York Tracks New Yorl k. Nov. t Follawtnr ! llt radlng winners on the New York this rear and their earnings In tracks flrat moneys Kternal Johran . . ? .(S5,4) , S3. I , S,5M , X0.4M , IS.StA 14.C4 lB?y"ffi?.r Naiunillw ,...,.,.., r aaaaaoaaai. ... mama . uen jBr.JWr; tt t Vv iiMftl'MUi.fnu Ja.Dia S.tl. 1I.SM U'a-La I CAPTAIN, C. H. S. SOON Result of Yesterday's School Football Games Central tllKh, SOi South Philadelphia Itleh, 6. West Philadelphia High, 7 Oerman ton Hlsh, o. Chestnut Hill Academy, J2 Penn Char- VVe.'t Catholic tilth, 22 Frienda 0H Camden tilth, 8 lladdon Itelfhte Kadnor Itltb. 34 1 Brrn Athjtl, 2S. been only recently that he has been til full charge. Central High Shows Power The Crimson and Gold started tho season with a defeat, losing to Radnor High, 3 to 0, bi(t yesterday Captain Long and his team pals demonstrated their real driving .power by swamping South Philadelphia High, 39 to 6, In the opening clash for the Ellis A. Qlmbel Trophy. Tho score about represents the dif ference In tho strength of tho two elccns as they plavcd otr tho Houston Field gridiron. From the first kick-off, the Bed nnd Black never had a chance, except when a fumble gave Freeman tho opportunity to spring his 40-yard sprint for a touchdown. The ball was rarely In Central High territory and it was only occasionally thatDean Johnson's boys had a chance on the offense, nnd when ffled tho Crimson and Gold defense stood like the proverbial snono wall. No One-Man Tenm The most pleasing part of the victory from n Central High standpoint was tho fact that every man had a, part In tho triumph. It was no one-man team that beat tho Southwark boys : It was eleven molded Into one combination. If individuals can be picked out with out detracting from the play of tho others, we would name Paul Eddowp, the plunging back, and Joe Blben, tho tackle. Both played an excellent game and so did the other members of the team. Central High Is -well In the run ning for the championship. Of the South tPhlllle team, Cowdry, the fleet little hnlfback, was the star. He stopped most of tho Crimson and Gold players when they were stopped and also played fairly well offensively. The fact that Dean Johnston has had very little time for practice may account for the poor showlngi f the team. In the only other leaguo game West Phillle won oor Germantown High In tho last few minutes of play, 7-0. Two forward passes, with Wood doing the final receiving for tlie scorc.t turned the trick. KIEFABERWHL COACH NAVY FIVE Former Penn Tutor to Have Charge of Aircraft Cage Candidates Artie Kiefaber, one of the best guard ever produced by the Intercollegiate basketball and a former Penn coach has been appointed tutor for the Naval Aircraft quintet and already has callei out candidates for the team. About twenty reported for the firs! workout at the T. M. C. A. building at League Island last night and a numbei of promising men were among the can didates, including Harry Abt, sub-centei on the Penn cnampionsmp nve last year; B. S. Grieb, a member of Tale's varsity squad last season; S. Pontlere, who played with De Neri two yearsggo, and Charlie Bradshaw, formerly ol Girard and Branagan, who has exhib ited with teams in the West Philadel phia League. Abt will have charge of the man. ngerlal end of tho schedule and Kiefaber will do the coaching. Plans are being made for a. list of dates and it is prob able that when the team gets going ap plication will be made for admission K one of the local leagues. SUITSJO REDUCED FROM S30, I2S ant ft PETER MORAN & CO. ?;,-: S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch SU. Open Friday and Saturday evenings until 0 o'elork. Football Opening Franklin Field, 33d and Locust SU Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette Sat., Nov. 2, 1918, 2:30 P. M. Rearrvrd Heat (Inrluilliur war tai), SI. 10, 85c. Mir. AdtnlfcHlan 30?. . REOPENING SHOW NATIONAL A. A. HATl'RDAY NIGHT, KOVEMBEB BIO DOUBLE WIND-UP TOM JACK COWLER vs. BRENNAN LEW FRANKIE TENDLER vs. CALLAHAN DANNY BUCK vs. JIMMY MKNPO Yd. BUCK FI.KMINO vi. JACK LESTER MirkEY RUSSELL vs. MAX WIM.IAMSOf, TirKlfTH DONAtlirVH. W 11TH HT HEMPSEY JACK Jaa. F, Dougherty presents world'. flchtln tlni noli is champion vs. Kins or boxars ai un ympla. Wednesday Mint. November e. Also Ji Joe Bu II to jonnny uunaee vs. uussia iesrl. an Burman vs. Young McOovern. Tickets. In IS. On .ale now at K.727' Bpaldlnga', (Umbels', Bingham. ' BATTUNO LEVINSK T- A 5 ton truck carry ing a 2 ton load is S torn lo 8t motion. ' Make your truck fit the job. Let's talk it over. All Sixes Immediate Delivetiu is I , 'VJ . 1 2 jV M i t j, . I A 4 "I yi 5r - 1! 'iA Mft tl i ,'.). Jfcfhai Miff ugby,,fot KBl&riVr.KN5!K TO?4MjPHrT T., -., -., :C-nn. and want at u Bl .,--.,,..F,,.t.1f SaSSS amp Iks rnnmlMMf WW! ' Wt-JHUK TWI LTrfTfcHff j "!1 tt4 JsMBfa. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers