St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 30

5T.LQ1U5 POST-DISPATCH it Want Peace They'd Better Quit Firing Villages STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 i tnn 1 1 1 i inal and Fire the Kaiser I Billikens Will Be Smart Football Team WILLIAMSON REACHES FOOTBALL MEN ARE fr 7 2ev Master Chiia p.ii ft Stu e. of an 0 dth SERVICE TEAMS WILL PLAY FOOTBALL GAMES Athletic Directors of Different Camps Arrange Schedule of 26 Battles. CHICAGO. Oct. U'.

Athletic i ncers oi jiavai anu army camps in the Middle est arranged a service! football schedule at a meeting here today mat prouaDiy win prove as attractive as the "Big Ten" pro- grams. i nt-iuj-pii sanies were arranged and others will be listed within two weeks. With the spirit of the army versus the navy entering into most of the games, it is believed the contests will attract large crowds and raise enough money to place the athletic departments of the cantonments on a self-supporting basis. The teams will be made up of enlisted men, many of whom were former intercollegiate stars. tlames scheduled include: Camp Grant: Oct.

26 Wisconsin at Madison. Nov. 2 Chanute Flying Field at Rockford. Nov Camp Taylor at Chicago. Nov.

lt s. Army Kalloon School at Omaha. Camp Taylor: Nov. 9 Camp Grant at Chicago. Nov.

16 -Camp Hancock at lx)Uisvillc. Nov. 23 Camp Sher- man at Louisville. Nov. 2S Camp Gordon at Atlanta.

Chicago Naval Reserves: Oct. 26 Illinois at 1'rbana. Nov. 16 Camp Hodge at Chicago. Nov.

30 Camp Brant at Chicago. Camp Dodge: Nov. S. Army Balloon School at Omaha (tentative). Nov.

16 Chicago Naval Reserve at Chicago. Nov. 28 Camp Funston at Kansas City. U. S.

Army Balloon School: Nov. 9 Camp Funston at Kansas City. Nov. 16 Camp Grant at Omaha. TRAPSHOOTING TOURNEY COMES TO CLOSE TODAY The Marquette Hotel Trophy shoot will come to a close at the St.

Louis Trapshooters' Association Park this afternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock. The event calls for 50 targets, under the Klliott Sliding handicap system. The 10 preliminary event victors will fight it out for the championship, Oct. 27. The amateur championship shoot also will be completed today and the prizes distributed among the different winners.

Third Hound at Trople A. The third round in the club title tournament at Triple A will be completed today. Few matches were played yesterday, most of them being held over. been a great drawing card hopes to become an ace. and The New Orleans races will start on Jan.

1. Happy new year! The is going to crtrtail tenuis ami golf eiiilpinent 0 K-r cent because of the nfb-ber. Uncle Sam neetis nil ihe rubber he can get hold or lo give Ihe Kaiser ihe liouiice. Many a ballplayer has found to his sorrow that it takes dough to bait the umpire. Poker golf is the latest noveity on the links.

A skin game, we take it. When you holler in playing poker golf it calls for a The world's champions are to be disciplined for barnstorming after the series. They'll probably be barred from organized ball until after the wa r. The Limit. Community singing is all right.

But practicing on the cornet within the city limits should be stopped. At that, there are worse instruments than the cornet. Cymbals, for instance. However, cornets and cymbals are as necessary to a brass band as pepper and salt are to a mess of hash. i A Love Match.

A MAN and a maid, both fond of sport. Were courting on the tennis court. The maiden murmured, "Truly, Bill. With all your faults, I love you still." Goldfish goldfish wanders here and I ft ere He travels night and dan; He's never going anywhere. But he's always on his tray.

After All It's not the coal that makes the man. It the Liberty Loan button in the lapel. Watch His Smoke. Barney Oldfield always wears a cigar in his mouth. Harney has been leading a very fast life for a number of years, but he doesn't seem to be nearing the end of his rope.

Some people don't seem lo be threatened with ihe influenza to the extent of coughing up for Ihe Fourth Liberty Loan. The Illinois Fuel Administrator issued an order that no coal may be burned at golf clubs after Dec 1. Pretty tough on the Hot Stove links. However, if anyone wants to play a round ol golf after Dec. 1 there will be no objection to liis carrying a fireless heater around the course with him.

It is only fitting that we should be burning up the loan over here while the Germans were burning up Laon over there. think! Under normal conditions they'll just about be playing Ihe scnd or third game of the world's series today. Babe Ttuth is working at the Lebanon plant of the Bethlehem steel works, nab now has to wait for the whistle to blow before making a home run. Barney Oldfield aspires to be an aviator in the service of Untie Sam. Barney always has in yourself and look around! Ex the same merchandise then you'll you simply can't afford to overlook! Ml Furnishes Three Rooms With Good Dependable Furniture 7F77 In M9flD FINALS AT MIDLAND DefeuteJ J.

V. Bowman, 6 Up and 5. in Only Match in Cub F'laved Yesterday. A. F.

Williamson went into li.e finals of the Midland Valley Country Club championship golf tournament yesterday when he defeated .1. W. Bowman, 6 up and 5 to play, in the only match of the day. The victory of Williamson came as rom-thing of a surprise, as I tow man i rated as one of the best golfer in the city. However Williamson played great golf throughout yesterday round.

The other emi-f ina! match ill probably be played today, when K. c. Sullivan, a finalist In the St. Louis District title tournament, oppose c. Smith.

The winner of this match, will play Williamaon for the club championship probably Saturday. OW in price high in quality. Ask the man -who smokes them. Lowta 0ar t(. Maaolaclurtra NsarK.

H. Stickny-Hoelscir Cigar Co, Distributors. St. Louis, Mo. gun DOUR nss-m Sn nolo Bridge i Beach Uange, witn high canopy top, fully guaranteed $46 Two-in-One Ranges Superior t'ombination Oas and Coal warming oven, IS-inch Lake oven; four ga and four coal 04AA burners $jlUU Quick Meal Black Knaiuel Combination (iai and Coal Kan gen; warming closet; IS in.

D4 4 A oven; 8 burners tpJLXt HEATERS Wilson Iown-lraft Heater; keep firo all night or GOO your money back Bridge Beach Hot Blat Down-I'raft Hcaterg; nirrly nickrled and ornamented; for any room, and a coal S09 EZt aver bvsides Kitchen Heater; attach to vour gas stove $16.50 Ca Heater; blue enamel; Quick tnel; Quick $8.85 Meal; cut to He alltnf AJK for your Ha llanfjr; tlo fnr yur t'nnt llamr. No Interest Charges 1 XSlri CHARM 4 3V ikir. EWJi 4 CaAi I (J CHARM No Team Can Win Consistently Using Nothing; but Forward Passes, Says New Coach of St. Louis U. Hopefuls.

A 13 conversation with Ernest c. Quigley. coach of the St. Louis University football eleven, convinces one he is both smart and a student of football. Given twice that length of time and you will leave Ernest Quigley thoroughly convinced that win.

lose or draw. St. Louis University is going to play as smart a game of football this season as any eleven ever turned out at tha Billiken institution. There is just one "if" connected with the latter statement. The Billikens are going to show a distinctly different style of play this year IF they can master Quigley's tactics.

And it's an odds-on bet that any aspirant for a place who can't fathom the new coach's strategy, won't suck with the squad very long. A football coach at this stage of the game isn't a walking encyclope-i dia. of the mentors maintain an air ot secrecy, fearing exposure of their tricks. Hence, characteristically. Quigley would nt come out openly and outline the methods he expects to pursue, but gleaned from hints he dropped, it's a safe statement that "Quig" has mapped a plan of strategy to meet anything he is apt to encounter from the opposing eleven.

Can't Win With Passes. "St. Louis will play an aerial game," said the coach vesterdav aft ernoon, "when I believe we can make headway with it. But understand this: no football team ran win ron-nlstently HilK nothing: but forward puKttr. "At best the forward pass is SO per cent efficient.

I would compare it with the 'squeeze play' in baseball. It looks just as good as the 'squeeze' when it's successful and just as bad when it isn't. The 80 per cent is. I believe, the utmost to be expected from the forward pass. Hence, it is readily seen that 20 per cent, is lacking.

"A good forward passer must be in addition, a distance punter and an GREAT LAKES IS VICTOR OVER ILLINOIS TEAM IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME, 7-0 TIBAXA. Oct. 12. The Great Lakes N'aval Training Station football team won its second game of the season here today, defeating Illinois University, 70. in a desperately fought contest.

Kxcept for the first period, when Illinois did a lot of fumbling, the elevens were evenly matched. The sailors scored the lone touchdown of the game in the first period, when Dobson was shoved over for a touchdown. In the second quarter. Illinois, by a series of lino plunges, carried the ball to the Great Lakes 20-yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble. At the start of the third.

rriscoll. after receiving the kickoff, reeled off 6. yards, putting he ball on Illinois' 30-yard line, before being downed. Kopp, however, intercepted a forward pass, giving the Illini the ball. In the final period.

Zuppke's men tried desperately to score through the use of forward passes, completing four out of nine attempts. The sailors, however, kept their goal safe by punting out of danger. The ball was in Great Lakes' possession in the middle of the field when the game ended. Illinois. Position.

ireat Lakes. Ioveiov Lfft end Minton Ingwerscn I-ft tackle Uachman Leitsch Left guard Keefe lepler Center Conrad Middleton RiKht guard Jones Mohr RiKht tackle Klacklock Kuchhett Right end Halas Fletcher Quarterback Kaiser half Priscoll Fletcher RiRht half Erickson Kopp Fullback Williman Officials: Referee Magdisohn. Michigan. T'mpire Davis, Trinceton. Lineman Allen, "Warrensbunr Normal.

Touchdown Dobson. Iroal from touchdown Dobson. WESTERN A. A. U.

WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS AT MEETING TOMORROW The Western Hi vision of the Amateur Athletic Union will hold its annual meeting to elect officers for the coming year at the Missouri Athletic Association tomorrow night at o'clock it was announced yesterday. It is expected that most of the present officers, including Fred Ward, a3 president, will be elected. All the local clubs, including the Columbia A. C. Missouri A.

Stag A. C. South Broadway A. (.. South- ern A.

Western Bowing Club. Cen- tury Bowing Club, and others have votes, as has also the Kansas City A. C. A delegate from Kansas City is here for the meeting. I'lans for the coming cross country runs of the Western Division for men in the service only will be talked over at the gathering.

There will be a run In St Ixmis in which Washington 1 St. I.uis U. and Scott Field will enter runners. Another race wilt be held in Kansas Citv and this will be handled 1-v the Kansas City delegation. RJoire TDuaira uAyOoimdlayS ON HOSPITAL LIST SpL Berger Is Latest, Suffering fwisled AnKie in rracuce Yesterday.

HEW PLAYER REPORTS (ahlbry Tries Out at a Line Po- nh'on and Shows Well in His First Workout Another Washington University (ootball hopeful was added to the jthool's rapidly growing hospital list Ttsterday. when Captain and Half-jack George Berger suffered a twist-id nkle in the two-hour scrimmage The injury probably will keep Berprer. who is one of the vet-jrans of the eleven, out of the practice for a few days. With Rerger on the injured list. Coach Rutherford now has eight gridiron candidates who are suffering from some ailment.

The hospital squad at present is as follows: Eber Mmpo. avrollrn tonaila. Grleaedie-lt. had nhonldrr. Haaalade.

bad abouldrr. Pflrrmoa. broken wrist. Deed, injured arm. Herbert, ebarley horse.

Mebcrt, tw luted ankle and had ina. Bereer. tniated ankle. Added to these worries. Coach Tluth-rford's squad, because of the influ-mia, is getting smaller every day.

Fith no game to play, only 24 hopefuls turned out for the practice yes- ttrday. However, these were sent ftrouRh a scrimmage which lasted from 2:30 o'clock until after 4:30. Vir I.lne Man Iteportn. With enough men for two teams on tond, the I'ikeway coach lined the io up against each other and ran itm through different formations. It i expected that real work will start next week in preparation for ke first contest of the season, prob- ibly next Saturday with the aviators Sum bcott leld.

Paul Kahlbry, a student of the medical uchonl. showed up for prac-lic yesterday for the first time this season, and showed well at a line josition. Kahlbry is a St. Ixuis boy, )ut has played little football. He sine out for practice a few times ist season, but was forced to quit, fe-auso of his studies.

He stands a jood chance of gaining a regular position, if he is able to report daily. Benny Winkleman. the former Teatman High School star, and who season was one of the star kick- irs of the Interscholastic Hearrue, iiled to put in an appearance foi the twkout. No reason was assigned for Eli absence and he is expected to be ck on dutv tomorrow. Ililiiken Workout.

The St. Louis I'niversity eleven was tot through a long practice workout BjCoach Quigley at Sportsman's I'ark rtsterday afternoon. All the men Showed up and reported in good tape. RANK SULLIVAN WOULD INTRODUCE LIFE SAVING AT ALL LARGE COLLEGES Frank Sullivan, at one time coach the Missouri Athletic Association rimmers. but who for the past few font has been swimming instructor lampaisrn to induce all schools and wnstes.

with the necessary facilities introduce courses in life saving. It is of vital importance," he said. itpeaking of his purpose, "that towledge of life saving be spread oadeast, and 1 believe the loerical is for all educational institutions provide courses. Many now foster iter sports and can without the least puble start at once to teach methods rescue and resuscitation to mem of their P'K field is readily reached and it is aitful soil, for the candidates are r'dy at home in the water. After has been exploited it will be an matter to enlarge the classes and ide the entire student body.

ut the need is imperative. It is p-wuve ract that the great major-' of school and collesre swimmers. and all, do not know the thing about life saving. I mad; extensive inquiries Jon competitors and found that of them could not mention ''KIC CarrV for Hrowninir nrjnn describe any one system of artifi-1 respiration. In other words these FPosenly able watermen are totally oi the most essential branch Belr own game would be quite Piess were they confronted with Problem of aiding a person in dan-for reviving the virtlmnf drown.

It is truly unbelievable. to think that we hear daily of ondreful development of swim- at our homes of learning:" ICAGO LOSES FIRST GAME OF SEASON. 14-7 I'ni vers i was defeated in its first game season tod.iv. loslnir to the N'aval reserve team. 14 to 7.

"vy eleven, composed of for-' stars, swept over green players in the 11 half and scored two touch-. Johnson, a former Morningside star, registered a touchdown .1 I'r'od. and Kline, former- econj in the fourth period. "CER LEAGUE GAMES p0R TODAY CALLED OFF Kames scheduled for todav in l.ouis Soccer League ot C'ar-rield have tirrn -9iif off influenza epidemic. The ior a game between Millers and St.

Louis Screw the Innisfalls uuainst the JUt MS Konn 1 I i I I luc piaym ui "5. Secret of Success in College Game, Just as in Baseball, Is Putting Over Surprise on the Opposing Eleven. and then hammer the other fellows into submission. It was during this time that the famous 'guards back' formation was introduced by Dr. Wylie G.

Woodruff at I'enn and later at Kansas. "This formation soon gave way to the 'tackles-back' and both pet plays of Fielding H. Tost. Mass plays caused the casualty lists to mount each year and finally, football men were summoned to confer on changing the rules, after the death of the son of the Mayor of Buffalo, from an accident on the gridiron. Must Surprise Enemy.

"It was then that the rule was framed which stated that any one of the five middle men who were placed in the backfield must be at least five yards behind the line of scrimmage and backfield men must be sent into ho iin to replace them. In other words seven men had to be on the line of scrimmage at all times'. This effectually eliminated the mass play and made the so-called open style of football popular. "The secret of much success in football is the same as in baseball, i the element of surprise. If you can catch the other fellow napping your plavs have a much better chance of success.

Hence. St. Iouis LT. will have no particular formation for either passing or kicking. I hope to catch mv opponents unawares." Quigley expressed the view that he has a wealth of material at St.

Louis not alone for football but for basketball and track as well. He has not decided on the various men who are expected to win places. The coach also added a word of praise for Jimmv Kiordan. whose task it is to develop a kicker, stating that Jimmy apparently was very efficient. Brief Sketch of Quigl-y.

Just a brief sketch of Quigley's career in athletics might be interesting. He was born in 1881. in Newcastle, New Brunswick, Dominion of Canada. He studied law at Kansas in 1S00-1901 and went to Missouri State Normal as teacher and athletic coach in the latter year and the spring of In the same year he returned to Kansas and in the fall of 1902 entered St. Mary's College as director of athletics.

He also was a teacher of history and Knglish at St. Mary's. He remained at St. Mary's until April 1. 1913, when he obtained a leave of absence to become an umpire in the International League.

On Friday. June 13. 1913, he entered the National Leagues as an umpire. He returned to St. Mary's in the same year and remained there nntil April 14, 1914.

when he abandoned coaching for an umpire's position. Since that time, however, he has officiated in never less than "5 collegiate football games and an average of 60 basket- ball games each year. And that Quigley knows his business is shown by his record at St. Mary's. He won 11 out of 13 football championships in the Kansas College Conference and his baseball teams never lost a title.

Cured Without Surgery THIS is the distinctive feature of the Lewin Method for the, cure of Rupture it is painless. What possihle excuse is there for enduring a Rupture witli its attending discomfort and ever-present risk of serious consequences? fl Consultation and examination given without charge. Office Hovrs: 10 to 12 and 2 to (Sunday, by special appointment.) WM.A.LEWinj.l.D. 670 Star St. Louis Dentistry Truthfully Advertised Nervous People Receive Careful Attention R.

II. E. DOWEL! OES DENTISTRY WELfL E. Cor. 7th and Olive Opposite Itepobllr Entranoe on 7th Street Opposite' Republic llonrat Dailr.

to 6j 9 tm 19 Don't take onr word for it! Conic amine each one of the bargains offered compare them with what other stores are asking for identically realize that here are values that You won 't regret coming to sec lis. This is the biggest value iu St. Louis. No trouble to show goods. Price i OVER 1200 ALL-WOOL KR KST Ql accurate place kicker.

The statement may sound strange, but if you will watch St. I.ouis I'niversity this season, you'll see what I mean. Three things are absolutely essential to the success of the forward pass. They are a fast charging backfield, good open field runners and a strong line. You cannot sacrifice either of the three and retain the other two.

Has Made Rapid Advances. "Football, like baseball, has made a rapid advance in the past decade, not alone from the playing standpoint, but from the spectator's as well. It has been rendered about as safe as the game itself will permit. Moreover, the style of play, the makeups of the elevens have been radically changed during this period. I would say the game has become 'smarter' if that can be understood.

"Approximately 16 years ago. when I was playing football, all elevens were built of 10 heavyweights and one speed merchant. The whole idea was to assemble a team of giants Football Results Great Lakes 7. Illinois O. Chicago Javal lienor ve 14, 7.

Ohio State Drnlson O. Aggies Hillsdale 7. Oberlln 41, Italdn in-Wallaee 0. lona or College O. INTERSCHOLASTIC NET EVENT FINALS MONDAY! The finals matches in the Interscholastic tennis tournament, which has been in progress on the Triple A courts for the past week, will be played tomorrow.

They were held over because of the soggy condition of the Triple A courts yesterday. Sol-dan, the present leader, plays Cleveland, while Mclvinley and Central fight it out for the cellar championship. Soldan needs three victories in the four matches to clinch the title. BOXER "TEXAS" TATE IS KILLED IN LITTLE ROCK LITTLE ROCK. Oct.

12. Henry Haley, 35 years old, known in the sporting world as "Texas" Tate, a heavyweight boxer, was shot and killed here yesterday. Another boxer, Joe Shaw, is being sought by the officials. Shaw's wife is at present under arrest. The motive for the killing is unknown.

Tate's chief bid for fame came last New Years day, when he won on a foul from Fred Fulton in this city. l.orri to Meet I'angman. It was announced by officials of the Algonquin Golf Club last night that the finals match in the club championship tournament between Itoger K. Lord, a former district champion, and C. C.

I'angman would be played some day next week. The contestants have not yet definitely-decided just what day they will play. Only One Corn Peeler, "Gets-It" Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel Off. It is when a corn hurts that vou vsnt to feel surest about KPtttnjr rid if it. "Why take chances of keeping The corn and having the nan ffrow worse? oso "Oets-Tt'' Rnvhow, sooner or Th Only PecMt-Off Way "Gata-lt." later: micht a w.

Jl it son-r. Then ou are pore that th torn loosen from vour toe so that von can peel the whole thing otT i.ainlesslv with your fingers. In one complete piece just like peeling banana. It lakes a second or to to apply iietj-u." There's no fusslnc or putterlnK Corn pains will vanish that'll keep you sweet! whiie the ieta-tt" iioe the rest. Noth- 1 ir.it new for corn has heen discovered since was horn.

Follow the Jiidnrnrr.t of the miiMor.s. us- If and lie sure to be corn and pain free! i Hou'll ssv it's "clers-lt." the auarantefd. money. haek i corn remover, the only sur way. costs but a trtrte anv druc storn.

Mnu- f.iclurd bv K. LMrne Co Chicuro. LI. SoiJ in St. Ixitii and recommended i ss the world best corn re-nertv Doloh Druff Co.

Wolff-Wilson Drur Knderie Dru Co. Pauley I Druic Co. Keirlo-- Dru Co. and lowelli Dru Store. ADV.

1 OVERCOATS For Men Young Men I ACTUL $20 VALUES MONDAY AT .75 1 Finely tailored garments in all of the newest Fall and Winter fabrics many are silk lined all sizes and styles Monday at $1-1. To. SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN FINE WMJL MEN'S $25 SUITS Skillfully tailored new Fall Suits, in the styles, patterns and colors that both men and young men appreciate priced Monday at MEN'S Strictly of fabrics, in pattern unusually at $30 SUITS hand-tailored, extra quality most any you desire well finished priced Monday Music Makes the Home Cheery Special Bargains in Pianos Cabinet Orand Koerbcr CtQf Piano, mahogany finish. $Ot) Karly L'njrlish Upright OQO Werner 1'iano 0 Upright Barclay Piano J- QA mahogany finish 01b Wadsworth Player Piano; metal tubing; guaranteed an to workmanship and finish; bench and 20 rolls music CJtfi included tPlOU PHONOGRAPHS Uarola, the best small instrument made today; all metal case; play Victor or Colum- OH bia records $JLtf9U Our own make Cabinet Phonograph; mahogany finish; GMJ plays all records Prunswick Phonograph; known everywhere: all finishes and makes. Cabinet fir.es OQ A range upward from Vvv Easy Terms SOOT MEN'S S35 SUITS Fine quality wool Suits, in choice of many different patterns every one cut on the newest Fall l.nrs priced Monday at 1 I 21 a BOYS' $10 SUITS-MONDAY AT Mothers! Jf vou appreciate nncnu.u manship.

nifty patterns, strong, durable casimere fabrics and the wanted military srle. don't fail to investigate this biff lot of Boya' Suits'. Sizes 6 to IS Monday at Iowa Defeat Coe. IOWA CITY, Oct. scoreless in the first period, the I Diversity of Iowa crushed aside its lighter opponents at the opening of the second period and defeated Coe College of Cedar Bapids here today.

27 to 0 It was decided today to play the contest, which had previously been canceled because of influenza. rr TV I Tl AMT. Trev 1 I 1 II I I jC A. V.liKNKeUVletINi -J II J. W.

B. MCUKK. Northwest Corner Eighth and WashintoiAvJj wmurr wr. Shoot Event Called Off. The first round of the Autumn Shoot of the Biverview Club, which was scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed because of the Influema epidemic, it was announced yester-dav by officials of the organization..