The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1918, Page 15

‘ar Department Order to Kill Whd universities with students’ arm training corps units have been ad vised by the War Department not t schedules this fali, “ This became known when Sena. POSLAM QUICK TO CONTROL ~ Just call on Poslam to bring yo! the comfort your suffering ski craves, antiseptic, healing treatment, Unless you have actually see: Poslam's work and know how readil fects possible in so short a time. al the more remarkable when th trouble is persistently stubborn an nothing else seems to bring lastin relief. Poslam's harmless always. Sold everywhere, Gillette to see that he ; They will Monday. The in the stores = worth while. Gridiron Sport f WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Colleges make pians for carrying out football _ WORST ECZEMA Let it help you to be free it takes hold, stopping the itching at ence, you will hardly believe its ef- In Eczema, Poslam's action appears ‘1 Be sure to see them. only a few minutes and it will be well tors began receiving protests from educational institutions In thelr home States. Officials of University of Nebraska advised Senator Hitchcock that such a step would result in heavy financial Joss, because the university is under contract to play teams from other leading colleges. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The possibility the complete suspension of football in fea important colleges and universities in the country as a war measure loomed up strongly to-day as a result of the War Department request that no fall gridiron schedules be played by educa- ng student army are 400 universi= scattered throughout student corps, rsitios in y| | ot 0 the Mid- y fo the for the abandonment of the jate sport came as a distinct surprise. Practice was to have s in the "Big Ten” conference next day, and similar plans for the prac season were under way in the Mi Vaile Extensive schedules games being scheduled with service elevena, OMicials of the University of Chicago said the War Department request undoubtedly means that all spare time of the students will be devoted to mill- ny in from eruptions and all disorders| tary, instruction instead of athletion, ~ el id be time th which mark your skin as needing|4°G,{ht there would he no Ume for the n pl tc ai y| WOOL TO BE SCARCER. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—When the present stocks of woolen cloth ant clothing are exhausted there will be no wool available for the civilian popula- Uon, the War Industries Board warn to-day. This means that while the shori age of wool will not be felt by the coun- try at large during the coming winter, |the time is not far off when other m: e di s 4 te! be used by civilians that write to Em oratories, #48 | (ous Sauer Oe Sony ond Mave may be West 47th St., New York City.—Advt, met’? © iif inal \ Ts there. any Excuse for ® It may be merely a hint you | need—or perhaps a touch of adjust- : ment to your razor. No charge for this service. & EERHAPS not every Gillette user knows how much service his can give him. One of our main business aims is does know. Therefore—our Service Experts are coming to town again. be here beginning next y will be at your service of Gillette Dealers con- venient to every part of the city. It will take BD YEAROLD MAN HASBEST GOSS AT APAWANS E. J. Hasse of Philadelphia Cricket Club Makes the Round in 88. E. J, Hasse, sixty yeiss old, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, had the best gross score in the start of the «| second half of the Seniors’ Golf As- sociation tournament at Apawami. Hasse made the round in 88. three strokes better than the nearest man, | ; Frank A. Wright, who for many years has been @ familiar figure at Baitusrol. Bo well had the handicappers done their work that no less than six con- testants were Ued for the net honors at 77, They were Col. Brent Arnold of Cincinnati, who is past the three- score and ten mark; Addison B, Col- vin, the well known editor from Glens Falls; former Senator Charles Sooper of Garden City; Capt. 8. H. pb U. & N., of Philadelphia; orge D. Munson of New Haven, d J. William Smith of Bellevue. George W. Statzell, the weil known Aronomink golfer, who follows the sun, playing hereabouts in the summer and at Pinehyrst and Florida in the winter, stands a good chance of winning the driving competition for the last two ct His effort jays of the tournament. e /ncompetency [hese Days ? At the Seryice of the Gillette owner—F ree. Gillette Experts are coming here again to serve you. HERE may be knack” of using your Gillette you never thought of. Perhaps you have razor—knocked it ou Maybe it is old and worn. So when you come Gillette in with you. you anything to have and adjusted if necessary. ° HE Gillette isthe razor for service. It saves a man’s time. him fees and tips—frees his odd quarters for U.S. Thrift Stamps or another Liberty Bond. No Stropping—No the Gillette Experts a you—without charge. |} und Oswald Kirkb; from the firat tee yesterday | nuting 24 yards, was easily the best. I transpired that the winner of the driv- ing event in the first half of the meet- ing was Robert Collier of Dunwovdle. who got 2% y pl Anh The first of the two sales by which the Fasig-Tipton Company will dis- pose of the horses of racing age and the yearlings of the stable of John Sanford will take place at Duriand's Riding Academy in West 66th Street to-night Word has been received at the Ral- tuarol Golf Club that illness — will prevent Warren K. Wood from appear- ing in the Red Cross match scheduled to be held there to-morrow. As a result . the “boy wonder” from been secured to play with vane jr, the national amateur ‘against Max Marston Charles open champion, Big Joft Pfeffer, forme the iH okiyn Robin p Navy againat th game at the « afternoon. Pfeffer recentiy was trans- ferred from the Great wakes naval training station to Pelham Bay, and it he shows in practice that he is in condition to pitch a hard game he will moat likely be ca! nine from Camp M ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ¢ Idol of iteh 4 upon to stop the itt, Sept. 13.—— Running 100 targeia without a miss here, . M. Troeh of the Vancouver, Wash., ‘the “Western gun ace,” cap- tured ‘the Hogan amateur cham- aty Plonship, at the second day of the welfth agin: trap tournament of the tthe Uy Westy A. at the Atlantle City aviation grounds. SYRACUSE, N. Y,, Sept. 13.—Lu Princeton, Walter sensational trotter, beat St. Frisco, driven by bb F. Geers, in the free-for-all trot that was a feature of the third day of the Grand Circuit race meet some “‘little dropped your t of alignment. in, bring your It will not cost it looked over, . It saves Honing. And re glad to serve P ESS = PETES the Are You Getting Maximum Results From Your Gillette The Gillette Service Experts and nfl Gillette deniers want to be ef service to every Gillette user ‘show you that ‘little knack" of the how to peagare tse Tace fer shaving! Jevatrohe Ue edjas"mnant fore yh Eri g in your Gilletta, have it looked over, It ent, oot of aigranant If eo, they wil put it in firwt- in, free of charge. They may make some valuable sug. wer ) shave tomerrow morning try this— beard tneroughly, and rub well Im—that's emential with 8 pew blade and serew the handle dews Nght, Then, if row want 2 specially close shave, anacrew the handle © alight turn. he razor naturally and easily, and tilt ‘so you cas just feel the blade engage make «mistake, They uch.) 4 strokes, nearly flat sgminot tte knack’ of using bis ‘The all-linportant Ling i to lather well, and to with Une handle Uted so the blade Just tmgsges the \s properly used, the > the akin as Ciilette to ge or Vere ard sige oa tran | all Gillette 16 to Oct 5—-LOUIS K. 1G to Oct, S~-LOUIS K, 16 to Oct. 5 LOUIS K. 16 to Oct, 5~—LOUIS K 16 to Oct, S~ LOUIS K Sept. Sept Sept. | Sept. hil] Sep. t Sept. 3] Sopt 15 to Oct Sept, 16 to Oct, S—F. K, JA 4 Sept, 16 to Oct. pt, 16 te Oct, 5—EDWAKD some talk with the Gillette Service Experts. 16 to Oct, 5—JOHN WANAMAKER, Broadway & 5—JAMES A, HETHERINGTON, 42nd Street & Vanderbilt Avenue Safety fazor Compan Ly, Boston,Mass You will find them in the stores of the following Gillette dealers on the specified dates’ LIGGETT COMPANY, 42nd Street & 6th Avenwe LIGGETT COMPANY, 260 E: LIGGETE COMPANY, Times Buildiog LIGGETT COMPANY, Broadway & 34th Street . LIGGETT COMPANY Central Station th Street MES COMPANY, 46th Street & Broadway 5~ GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. , Service *tore, Broadway & Molden Lane WECK & SON, 148 Fulton Street Newark Stores: Sept. 16 te 21—LOUIS K. LIGGETT COMPANY, 756 Bread Street Sept. 16 te 21—L. BAMBERCER Sept. 23 te 28-—-FIREMEN’S PHARMACY CO., Broad & Market Sts. Sept. 23 te 28—HAHNE & COMPANY, Bread Street Sept. 30 te Oct. S~ LOUIS K, LIGGETT COMPANY, 107 Market Street nt ia Sept. 30 to Oct. 5—E, G, KOENIG'S SONS, 675 Broad Street COMPANY, Market Street _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1918. Snider Rides Two Winners for Commander Ross (Special to The Rrening World) HAVRE DE GRA M4,, Sept. 18. —Commander Ross's racing colors floated home in front twice at the Havre de Grace track yesterday. Dottie Vandiver won the fourth race and Foreground the fifth race. Jockey Snider rode both winners, He also rode St. Quentin to victory in the first race, thereby capturing the riding honors of the day. It was Dottie Vandiver's ninth vie- tory of the season.’ Her triumph to- day equalled the record of Penrose this year, ench having to date an equal number of races to their credit. Dottie Vandiver paid at the rate of 5 to 1, the belief being general among the players t she could not beat Passing Shower, the winner of the Spinaway Stakes at Saratoga over the six furlong route. Passing Shower acted like a omsy horse at the post, and was #0 ex- hausted by the time the start was made that she finished a bad last Dottie Vandiver led all the way. Foreground was so much faster than the horses pitted against him that he won under a pull. Half an hour later when Pleasant Dreams won the sixth race, that filly joined the Ross string, Trainer Bed- well bidding her up from $1,200 and buying her for $1,700. This action was in retaliation against Owner 8 Lewis for bidding up one of the Ross horses early in the year. Rogart is a good horse for a poor man to own. He won the fifth race Wednesday and came back yesterday | with 120 pounds, nine more than he | carried on Wednesday, and won the seventh race as he pleased. Before he arrived here he won over the half- mile track at Timonium. Dan, the favorite in the sixth race ruptured a blood vessel and finished last Cudgel, the champion handicap | horse of the year was nearly knocked out by a severe railroad trip from Saratoga but is now beginning to | train again. St. Istdore won the Nassau Sell- ing stakes because he was many pounds better than Whimsy, his only opponent. At the head of the stretch he bolted and lost a dozen lengths, but he was good enough to go on and win by two lengths. Lord Brighton won the Flushing A tow years ago Capt. E. ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM *5 to *5000 On Small Weekly or Monthly Payments. SMALL ACCOUNTS ESPECIALLY INVITED. Handicap after he hai run all over) satt induced The Jockey Club to re- the track, Vitpee Std kod cit tieteeom the | until late in the spring, He eontended judges’ sta except Questionnaire did the same, He didn't foul any of his| fuse to allow two-yearsolds to ‘race 4, and all bis opponents! iit early racing tended to eap the B. 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