?..JW yn ,"-. J-WTqMPBSfi,.iBaVi'P' 9 V $h at r t r-l . ' 5y. Xi H&Pl 5St f i ' :n i .' E. 1 ?. J n. L 'ARMY LIFE HELPS KEEP MACKS BUSY , Martial Experiences Pre cede Athletics' Baseball Practice BUDS FROM ROSE FIELD JACKSONVILLE. Fin.. Mnrch 16. Fol lowing the regular mornlnR mnrclilnsr, tho peppery members of the Athletics eettleil down to baseball practice, which lasted until th whistle sounded for bcaim nhd butter milk, favorite substances with tho diet tquad remaining at the clubhoiwo to bask In the sun. The young gallants of the Mack show went through their military exercise with the uniformity of West Pointers. Sci ( eant Smart had an assistant present today In order that the large number of men could be given more lndlldual training. A great many of tho boys who havo had Uit of soldier life will lllscly bo given small quads In order to divide tho company. The baseball work of tho" morning con sisted of tho usual bnlttng and pitching practice. Connlo Is desirous of drilling tho new Inflelders Into u set of signals. Harry Davis batted the ball over tho clay course, giving the Witt, Qrover, Mclnnls and Hatei machine r'enty of work. Although the ball "yard 5n. b reartja In tn minute' time net nnt01'.th"t,ilVi?i!fAihilL walked to or from Itom Kiel. I . U?poT5hUr a ferryboat muat be token acro Ht. Jonn a River. . , Heat waa ne-ier felt more to rMl4'rMiin" n tha middle of Auauat th..ii It I at h'Lvoimii time In the Seminole, aectlon. where the jnurm Mackmen are wearlnc pannmaa ana wnuu Rannela on off hours. While maeaaiiing- the. "'"l,'? "J SYne Jack Nabora the other day Dr. 1. t. h.J ni "merited. "Whv. Jack you. V'hiriba there! U'a all shutter," meanlnc nla rlba. nor. Orover. a ..talented ukulele player, ha. J' ormed Hawaiian n"'"!"'!!.1",'.". f,,,n con nJ tinh. mil Meyer and Walter Dunn con cluding CraCKCa tociu pane. Joe.Cunnlnaham.,;crlbe nnd cartoenlat room. State at present, holds M.IM piece of .baaKaije. OOO piece belns aouvcnlr poaieurdi for 1 nn.i- delphla friends, Box Selbold. the Twenty-ninth afreet realnent, aays that changlm tho name of the Athlet lea training- Held from narr'a to ftdae la In kceiuiu. with the future bone-dry law. Valentine J. rictnleh. vounc toreJI C"S': date who at one time attended 1 'rlnwton P re paratory echool. la the mot ''?' Jn,',mKnr.,.t the party. More la heard from Wlntlcld Noje. George O'Brien and Harry Hood well trained members of the Fourth Katatc. nre planning in Hantenoush potatoes and lanbaen ' aoincwhero In Florida, to aupply cery atato In tho Union Clifford Hill, the broad ehouldered aouthpnw, attended the lit P ao Military Institute a few Sari i with Chenowllli and Jim Kcady football players well known around l.ehlgh College. , Lawton Witt holds the record for collecting lettera for taking part In sports while nttcndlnK Ooddarrt Seminary. He participated lir base ball, basketball, football ond track for three years. POTTER AND SCOTT WIN COURT TENNIS MATCHES Victorious in Fa.3t JIatches at Racquet Club Oyer Andrews and Wear Edgar Scott and Wilson Potter won their matches In the first round of tho club sin gles court tennis handicap at tho Hncquet Club today by defeating respectively Jo seph W. Wear and SclioflelA Andrews. The match between Potter nnd Wear, who was In receipt of fifteen from his opponent. was a particularly fast one nnd seldom has Potter been seen to better advnntagc. His serrlce and all-round play was of the steadi est description and tho mistakes that ho did make were very few and far between. The first set was much the better contested of the two. In four out of the first flvo games douce was called, but Potter alwViys man aged to secure tho winning point, and when he had won the first five games, he ap peared to havotho set well In hand. Wear, however, got going and won five out of tho next six, but he was unablo to keep up the pace and Potter took the set, 8-0. Potter played even better in the second set than In the first, and the best Wear could do was to win the fifth and eighth games Scott gave Andrews fifteen In each game, and although he overcame the handicap fairly easily In the first set and won by eight games to four, ho had all his work cut out to win the se6and set With the score two games to one In -favor of Scott, Andrews began to Improve steadily and deuce was called four times In the fourth game before he lost It, Deuce was railed tour times In the fifth gamo also, nnd this time Andrews won. The most stubbornly contested game of tho match followed and tt was not until dcuco and 'vantage had bean called seven times that Andrews pulled through and made the score three all. The next six games wero equally divided, but Andrews got to within one game of the set by winning tho thirteenth. Soott, however, played up strongly In the next two games and won both tho set and match. Summary: ETOST MATCH Wltaon Potter ft 8 J. W. Wear 5 2 Received IS. SECOND MATCH Xdcar Scott fl 8 Bctioneld Andrews 4 7 Received IS. TWO U-BOATS SHELLED SHIP WITH U. S. CITIZEN ABOARD "WASHINGTON, March 10 Two sub marines, neither one of which warned the doomed vessel, sunk .tho British steamship Lucy Anderson, upon which one American citizen was Imperiled, cabled Consul Hath away from Hull, England, to the State De partment this afternoon. The American citizen was Placldo Dearce, of Portn Itlco, The ship, bound from Hartlepool to Gothenburg with coal, was sent down sixty miles north of IUttray Head on tho 12th. She did not resist or attempt to escape, Consul Hathaway reported, hut was con tinuously shelled while tho crew of eighteen was taking to the boats and rowing away. The crew was picked up after being adrift four hours and landed at Aberdeen. , . 1- 1 ' ' v-. LIST TO THIS CRY-"TEN THOUSAND!" WHOSE ECHO THROUGH THE WINTER DIPS SADLY TO "THREE THOUSAND" With Clarion Tongue the Song Is Sung of Many Thousand Bucks; the Baseball Guy Then Shuts His .Eye and Takes What He Is Handed liy GHANTLAND RICE Tho Spring Wnr Cry The Winter League was waning fast .Is through the Sporting Page there passed A bloke who swore in headlines jet, "I'm through fdr good unless I get Ten thousand!" t His brow was low, his batting eye nun luriu as a siurm - And like a three-base wallop sung The loud call of his clarion tongue, "T.M thniant,iit" "Ten thousandl "Oh, slay!" the Oivner said,."and play For what I slipped you yesterday,'' A tear stood in his Whaling Lamp, Hut still he answered like a champ, "Ten thousandl" At break of spring, as Aarlin-ward The bunch swung out for Dixie's sivard, Who teas the first bloke on tho spot Whoso contract read, as like as not, "Three thousand"? Two Sprint; Drives Ttlhfti: uru tvso ilulaihid Mjrlngs this eea. (on, ns conditions now stand, although they may later on merge Into one. Tho first Is tho eagerness with which so many thousands nn walling for the spring drivo In this country when tho ball clubs get back home and tho box score starts to tell its story. The second is tho rprlng drive that Hu ropo Is waiting for, where tho box score will tell n different story. Stories for many training camps tell of tho spring drive for which so many million-! of Americans wait. The spring drive) In Kurope Is fittingly ex pressed by this verso from tho Into Alan Seeger . "I have n rcmlesvous with Death At some disputed barricade, lVien Spring comes round with nutUnp shade And apple bloisoms fill the air; I have a rendezvous with Death When Kpriiiff &rfno back blue days and Salr.. Hut I've a rendezvous rolth Death At vildntght in some flaming town When Spring brings back blue days and air. When It comes to a matter of raw speed, the two fastest clubs In baseball now nre tho Now York Giants and the St. Louli Drowns. Tho ainnts havo Robertson, Burns. Knuff, Herzog and Holke, who nre all fast, with Zimmerman nnd Fletcher only a halt stride behind, not to bo orlookefl Tho Browns have Slsler, Shotten, Slnr cans, Austin and Lavan, with Dcrrlll Pratt only a step away Gcorgo hlsler and Dave Robertson ore, with Prank Ollhoolcy, tho fastest men In BARNEY OLDFIELD, KING OF SPEED KINGS, PLANS NEW DISTANCE-DEFIER TO MAKE OTHERS LIKE .100 PIKERS Submarine on Wheels, With Periscope to "JVatch Scenery Flit Past, Will Step Some By SANDY McNIBLICK "XTTHO? Me retired? Laid off racing? W Not on your Ufo. Some one has been giving you the spoof-spoof." These words popped out of Barney Old field, veteran motor monarch and speed demon, In n conversation on the subject this week. Tho words wero full of fire, like tho exhaust of somo wheeled thunder bolt leaping out of a standing start Bar ney's shoulders quivered with n t.nort nnd the reckless light of old glowed In his eye. "Three miles a minute, that's my speed. That's what I'm nfter, nnd I'll come a'mlghty close to It this season. Old Barney on the shelf? Why, that's n Joke." Tho battered pilot of many a winged catapult, tho wrecker of records, the hero of smash-ups, then proceeded to spring It Barney put across his latest, and It was the most sensational of all his sensational race Ideas. To be Boad Babbit "It'll bo a road rabbit that II never touch tha ground. It'll burn up the speedwnjs like a flash of light, exclaimed Barney, full of enthusiasm for tho new machine, for which he could scarco find the adjectives. "It'll bo a. Bplttlng spider for speed nnd 150 miles around tho clock will bo pie. It'll be the greatest automobile racing creation ever backed out of a stable." Barney took a breath. "The present speed marks havo stood Just about long enough, and here's where I give tho folks tho surprise of their lives," ho rushed on. "When they thought nothing could beat tho old Ford 909 I Jolted them back to earth with the Wlnton Bullet. My Green Drngon made that boat eat mud, and when I thought I had gotten all I could out of that I knocked them all clean dead when I drove right straight out of daylight In my .100 Blltzen Benz, n-hummlng down tho Florida beaches faster than nny human being had ever traveled before. "But pshaw !" continued Barney, careless llke, "that was as nothing." He beamed cheerfully. "Just wait. My new racer, will make the others look like pikers. Follow the Devil "In It I'll follow the devil like his shadow, for the machine can't be Binashed. It's built like a submarine, and I'll hug the tracks by looking through a periscope that'll stick up Just above the streamlines of the turtle back of the car. . '- i liWxtTV SKx - vowc, baseball. Bert Shotten Is hardly a half breath bark nf Ihcso. and many flguro him fully ns fast. Club for club, there Is llttlo difference In speed, Hut the first four Brownies Slsler, Shotten, Marsans nnd Austin are faster than tho first four Giants Robert son, Burns, Kauff and Herzog. Not if He's n Pacifist Sir Is thcro anything In golf to prevent mo from sneezing loudly each time my op ponent makes his shot? NIBI.ICK. John J. nvcrs and Larry Doylo both suffered broken legs as Cub second base men. It must bo that Fate haB her ma chine gun trained on this particular spot. Larruping Larry will bo missed In more thtn one Important way If ho Is unable to sit In regularly, ns reported. Not only Is his big mace a vital aid In time of trou ble, but his widespread popularity nnd his unbreakablo spirit are 'great developers of team morale. "All tho sport ability your nation has," writes Outsider, ''has nothing of value In tlmo of war compared to a few unathletlc, heavy-footed men who know how to handlo a slxteen-lnch gun." Granting this, can tho debate be considered closed? narner Ilnhn. back from 8teubenille. where he aaa he Octeated Dick Loadman In a ten rounder, la keeping la ehape with the expecta tion of cettlnK u match with lienny McNeil, the kayo person. McNeil has been here for almost a wiek, and Ilernle" Is anxious to bo tho newcomer's llrat opponent. nnttllnir ITlnskr and hla sparrlnc partner. I.arry Wllllama. will be sueeta at the annual nance and ball Riven by the Cllnue Club tonight. I. cm Wptuk, local sportsman. Hill lead the Era ml Tim fowler, Annette Kellermann's chief rlfal for the hlijh dMim honor, will meet Joe Bonds, the l'acino Coast lieav) weight tonight. rfr'f" '"JJftvvAJ BARNEY OLDFIELD "No racer yet built will be able to stay with my new stepper. It's being built by Harry Miller. It has a huge twin-six motor. Harry Miller Is the fellow whom I consider tho world's best builder cf motors, and he Is right with me In speed Ideas." T,he machine Is being built In Los An geles, nnd Barney thinks It will be ready for Its first workout In about three months. Ho will likely try out tho Philadelphia motor speedway, now being built above Wil low Grove, for experts say this will be tho fastest two-mlle track In tho country when finished. The speedway will be opened In October, It Is thought. "What's tho name of your new tornado?" was asked. Barney's face became intense, and the daredevil hunched his shoulders as though gripping tho wheel In a new, wild and roar ing rldo through space. , "Tho name?" ho repeated between clenched teeth. "Here's what I'll call It. She'll be my 'Flame of Fury.' " lmlr?!r.- " -v yfs. ,!XZX J 'H LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; PMDAT; MAHqp 16, 1917 NORTHEAST HIGH NEEDS A PITCHER Will Develop New Man to Twirl Germantown Has , Good Prospects TRADES TEAM ACTIVE WANTEh A rood pitcher; muat not be more than SO eara of osei state previous experi ence! no salary! rhanco for younr man to learn same. Apply Harry Snyder. Coach Northeast lllch School baaeball team. Perhaps the' above notice, If printed and circulated nmong the Northeast High School students, will bring tho right man to tho foro. Northeast High Is without a pitcher. Coach Snyder explains that here la a splendid opportunity for n "find" to step forward and perhaps land In tho Hall of Fame. Tho Northeast High regulars reported yesterday. Ilopney and Worlcy nro not eligible, but probably will bo by April. Captain Albert Young, Schneider, Carter, White, Reeves and Montgomery nro vet erans, and will form tho nucleus for this year's nlno. Trades Secures Grounds Philadelphia Trades School has secured tho Brill grounds for baseball this spring, and the team will practice and play nil homo games at Sixty-seventh street and Woodlnnd nvenuo. Outdoor practice will start tomorrow or Monday, depending upon tho condition of the field. "nptnln "Buck" Ilanratty a.nd Coach Charles Schlow will have charge of the team. In track Coach Whetstone will have the assistance of Anthony Mnttta, of tho basketball squad. Mattla graduates this spring, nnd therefore will not tako up athletics. The relay squad will go to Franklin Field three nfternoons every week to prcparo for the Penn relny races. Forman, Matlack, Shaefter, Bcllly, Cohen nnd Frlcko are the best mlddle-dlstanco runners at tho school. Germantown HiRh's Prospects Germantown Hlgh'B baseball schedule Is complete. Tho latest nnd final addition was tho George School contest for April 18. Tho game was arranged by Coach Philip G. Lewis, of tho Germantown team. Captain Harry Kldd will play center field. Burnett js a good Inficldcr nnd nlso can be used ns a pitcher. Longstrect will probably do tho receiving, and Lawyer Is another promising youngster to go behind tho plate. "I have some very good men," sold Coach Lewis. "Frank Median, captain of the foot ball team, reported. Wynne, catcher, nnd "Hobby" Sergeson, the basketball star, aro out. Kulp and Greer, two pitchers, look good. Buchanan, a sub pitcher, may spring a surprise. "Of the freshmen team of last year I have Captain Kirn, second baseman, and Brooks, a left-hander. The outlook ought to bo a fair team. Our troublo last year was not enough teamwork I want tho baseball team to play Just llko tho basketball team, teamwork Is the only thing. If tho men don't show teamwork, I could take nny nlno men In the school and can coach them so they will do something In tho league; nnd they won't finish last, either," said Coach "Phil" Lewis. I'enn Charter in Meet Tho Penn Charter School annual gym nastic exhibition nnd Jumping contest will be held nt Witherspoon Hall tonight. There nro more than 100 of the finest ath letes of tho school In this competition. Isano Porter, physical director of the school, has chatgo of the events and coached the students who take part In tho various exhibitions. The high-Jumping contest Is usually the feature event of the evening. Central Players Bcport The Central High School baseball play ers reported to Coach Dr. Mathew C. O'Brien nnd will start outdoor work next Monday sfternoon at Alumni Field. ZeJIn ger will be called upon to do most of the league twirling this spring. Clarke, Cravls, Mouradlan nnd Hnckinan are tho only other veterans out for tho team. No Inflelders of previous experience nro available. LONDON STOCK MARKET News of Russian Revolt Causes Relief nnd Prices Are Better LONDON', March 1C Much relief was afforded to tho city by tho publication of the news of the revolution In ltussla, and tho Stock Exchange markets showed nn undertone of strength today. Russian bonds and exchange Improved and other Allied bonds were good The feeling was confi dent and sentiment was cheerful. Irregularity characterized tho trading In glltvedged Investment Issues. The war loans were bought. Home mils wero firm on the favorable leport on the foreign trade of the United Kingdom for February. Tho American department was rather nominal. Canadian Pacifies wero harder. Grand Trunks were benefited by expecta tions that a dividend would soon he de clared. Argentine lines wero supported. Tho rupture with Germany helped Chlnesa descriptions. Mines wero dull There was selling of Marconls. Ilubbcr shares moved upward. DIVIDENDS DECLARED Huntington Development and Gas Company, regular quarterly cf 14 per rent on the pre ferred stock, payable April 2 to stockholders of record March 21. C'hetl.a will he mailed lo the hohh-ra of voting trustees' certificates of de posit. National Paper and Tipe Company, regular quarterly of lt pen cent on the preferred and 14 Pr rent on the common stocks, payablo April 14 to stock of record March 31. Central Petroleum Company, regular aeml annual of S2.5U a. share on the preferred slock, payable April I to Block of recqrd March 27 Kauffman Department Stores, regular quar terly of $1 75 a share on tho preferred stock, paynblo April 2 to atock of record March 20. Maaaachuaetta Lighting Companies S1.5U per ahara on preferred and 25 cents per share on tho new common shares, payable April 1ft to ahnre holdera of recory March 20. Pooka no not cloae. Manhattan electrical Supply Company, rcgu. lar quarterly of 1 per cent on tho first and aecond preferred stocks, both payable April 2 to stock of record March 20. Ueneral Making Company, regular quarterly of 1 per cent on preferred atock, payable April 1 to atock of record March 17. Oil City Refinery Sold FItANKLIK, Pa., March 16. The plant nnd business of the Independent Iteflnlng Company, of Oil City, have been sold for $350,000 to a group of Oil City and Hmlen ton capitalists. The Independent has been In operation slnco 18S2. PHILADELPHIA MAEKEJS GRAIN AND FLOUR WHEAT Receipts. 01,702 buih. Offering were liCht and tho market ruled firm and le higher under a fair export demand and bullish speculation In tho West. Quotations: tar lots. In export elevator Now. i! rel, spot, i.i'-n' 1.07. No. 2 southern rc.f. fl OOflPl.Mi w' No, 2 re.l, ll.SHfdl.ont No. 3 red.. tl.88Ol.03i rejected A, ll.81Wl.8H! rejected II, ll.SOWl.M. i:oitN Receipts. 4S.U21 huah. Irado was quiet, with little change In pricey. Quotation! far lota for local trade, as to location Weatern, No. 'J ellow. l.M.8, do, No. fl .ye low, ll.22WJ.23i do. No. t yellow. tl.20Wl.21j do. No. (V yellow. Jl. 1801.101 southern. No. 3 yel- TlATSnecVipt:, "3.M7 bush. Trice were steadily maintained, with r. quiet trade. Quota tlon' No B white. TOWf.i'lci standard white. 74 Wtt ci !. a white, 7573'4cl No. 4 white. 7272tyr; sample oata. iiU07Oe. PLOtJIl Ilccclpta. 41.-. Mils, and 1,B..4,710 lbs. In sack. Mill limits were steadily main tained with a moderate demand. The quota tions, per 1U Iba. In wood, are as fol lowai Winter, straight. 18 r.uBOi Kansa clear, cotton sicks. JS.2.it8.r.(i Kansas, atralght, cot ton aacka. J8.70BOI do. patent, cotton eacka. O0U.23I spring, clear. Ss.fin0H.75i do, ratent. SO 2300 00! do, favorlto brands, SlOgjOnOi cltv mills, choice nnd fancy patent, SlOt'lu no. JtYIJ H.OUP. whi quiet but steady, V4e quoto S7.50MT r per uoi.. na to ani, PROVISIONS The market ruled firm with a fair Jobbing demand. Tho quotations were as follows: City beef. In sets, smoked and air dried, 81ej western beef, In sets, smoked. 34c: city beef knuckles and tenders, smoked end air dried, 3&c: weatern beef knurklca and venders, smoked. 3ftc: beef hams., S28:iOi pork, fimlly, S4O04O.ni hams. S. l cured, loose, 22t 023rj do, skinned. 232,1tc. do do, emnk'd, 210244c! other hams, smoked, city cured, as to brand and aver age, 2.-14 021c. hama. smoked, western cured. 234 0 24c. do. boiled, boneless, 30c. Picnic Bhoul ders. H lf. cured, loose, lc, do, smoked, 10c. bellies, In plikle, according to aterage. loose. 104 c breakfast bacon, aa to brand and average, Hty tured, 234ei do, western cured, 234r, lard, western', rellned, tierces, 21ci do, do. do, tubs 21c; tord, puro city, kettle ren. derrd. In tlerce, 21c; lard, pure city, kettle rendered. In tubs, 21c, RKl'INED SUGARS The market was quiet nnd unchanged. Ite flners' list prices: Kxtrn. line granulated, .el powdered. 7.10c. confectioners' A, o.OGc, autt grades, 0 250O.8SC. DAIBY I'BODUCTS DUTTCIt Offerings were light Jind the mar ket advanced lo under a good demand. Quota tlona: Wetern. fresh, solid-racked creamery, fancy epecliti. 44ci extras, 42 04.V. extra firsts, 41c: firsts. 30040c. seconds. 37038c, nearby prints, fnncv 43c. do. average extra. 42044c: firsts. 3041c: seconds, a7fe3e. epeilal fancy brHtid of prints Jobbing nt 480 file. l.QOS were strong and ndtanerd 00c per esse, with u good demand, which cleaned up all orter. Ings Quotation: Nearby extra. 34c per dozen, nearby Hrata, SO 15 Ier raae: nearby current receipts. SO per caso: western extras, 81o per dozen, do, extra firsts. SO If rer case, do. firsts SO per case, fancy selected candled cgBs were lo'"?"'83. rer dozen IU.I.H1. "einuiiu "'. , """ H ,.,,..-. POULTRY I.IVB ruled firm with ftm"! ".SJSfiol! Vd as'toTua0, 'W&XSZ .oea,. 'srfSa.1ssr;:'.r,.n. .!' LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS CHICAGO. March 10. HOOS Receipts. 10. noo het.d Market steady. 6o to 10c lower. Mixed and butchers $14.350 14 05: good heavy. 114 'I5(&15: rough heav. SI4 45014 (,i, light. $14 10014.85. PIKS, $10 75013.25. bulk, $14.00 ffl CATTLE Receipts. 2000 head Market, steadv to shade lower Beeves. $0012.00. cows nnd heifers. S.-..7O01OO3. stn kers and feeders. Jil."nVo75. Texans. $0 25010.00. calves, $0.75 illi:F.P Itecelpts. enno head Market steadv Native and western. $11012.60. lambs, $12 J5 14 65 GOVERNMENT BONDS Hid. Asked. 2s registered 1030 I'JI, . 101) L's coupon 103D ItHJJ .1, reglBtetert 101S J" ' .Is rout'or 101H JO" 4, registered 1025 lO',, 4s coupon 1025 . in.1 3s registered 1048 Jpl .1" coupon 1HIO I"!!,. Panama 2s registered lonn OS4 Panama. 2s registered 1B3 0K4 Panama as registered 1001 004 Panama 3s coupon P'O .. BAR SILVER Last 1017 Today. Tea Frl. High. Low. New York fcenta) 73 73, 76' 70 7 London (pence). . 354 354 37ft 38A 354 Amateur Baseball Falrmount A. C. would like to arrange out elde gamea with first-class teams gamea with the Itergdoll I!. B., Lit llrothers, I.lndley A. A. picferred. M. Gottlieb. 732 Wallato street. W. T. Prlchard A. C. has reorganized and dt sires ixames with first-class tennis This team will ninko n hard stab for the flag this jear, as a number of new plavers have been added o Its runks. L. Fox. 6023 Pcmbcrton street. Manank Traveling Team desires outside games with nrst-cluss teams, 11. Herbert, 4157 Main street. Yv'et rhi'ndelphla Hoys' Club would llko to arrange gamea with tlrst-class team. In l'enn svlvanla nnd New Jersey. T. Durney. 5020 Hnzel nvenue. Twentieth Century Club of Cicrmantown, Is rupldly arranging Its schedule for tho coming season, und would llko to hear from Potter A A. I.ansdalo A. A., Vlnelnnd, N. J.: Wlld wnod N. J., nnd other club" of tho same i.illlier M. W Wannamachor. 237 West Clapler hlrert Dougherty A. A. desires games with first-class tcrtins .Sa.nes with Potter A. A., Vlneland. i:gg Harbor, Cape May, Ambler, Lumberlon d.sirxl. A. J. McFarland. 733 WeBt Itussel Aild'lsnn A A. would like to book gamea with econd-class tennis. A. Veager. 2153 .North LdVUt'licy Hlrett. wi,,,viLMi Vniicv nnaelmll I.encue recently re organized for the coming senson. with the Phocnlxvlllo. Cunshohocken. Spring City, Nor rlstovvn H. 11. C, Nurrlstown A. C and rotts town teams. Havana Entrlea for Tomorrow First race. 54 furlrtBgs, three.year-olds and up claiming Out Netia, 02! Stonvbrook. flu: Marigold. 103: Protagoras 107: Palm Leaf. 1121 Heart Heat, 114: Lost Fortune, 114: olno. r-'econd race. 5 furlongs, three-year-old", claiming 'Twinkle Toes. 05; Magnetlna. 05: Oakfood Hoy. 10: Cherry Hello. 100: Bray. 10"; Flccha Negra, 101: 'Sable, 110. Third race. 0 furlonga. Ihree-ypar-oldj and up, cUlmlng. $500 Immense. 00: Hall Colum bla, list Cuddle Up. 071 Polonium, loll 'Ronnie Tes, 103: Onar. 100. Fourth race, O furlongs, three-year-olds and up, claiming Hemlnole. 05i Dr. Conn. 102s -jiancing niar. i".i -'ik i.uM.n. .-... .... 107: Sherwood, 1U7 Thos. Hare, 107: l.aater Star. 107: Hall Band. 110! Otero, 111: Luko Van Zandt. 113: Altamah, 113 Fifth race. 0 furlongs.lhree.j ear-old and up, claiming old Drury, 00! If Coming. 103: Paul son. 105: Coppertown, 106; Irontler. 103; KpVhn. 10S: Afterglow 108: Colors. 10R: nthan Allen. Hill Capt. Hlllott, 110: Nlgadoo, 110; aahlxth1race, 0 furlongs, three-ypars-old and up, claiming llrown Haby. 02! 'Donner, 103! Miss Genevieve, 1M3: Divan. 1051 Ha'penny. 15: Moll" O.. 105. Lindora. 103: Granado. 107: llulgor. 10S: llllzabeth I.ee, 110: Iloal Tea, 113: Page White. 116. . , , . Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Ten Postmasters Confirmed WASHINGTON, March 1C. Tho Senate, In executive session today confirmed tho ap pointment of tho following postmasters: Thomas O. Patten, New York ' William B. Carlisle, Chicago; W. A, Walker, Warren, l'a. ; John Foster, Washington, Pa. ; D. II, MucAdam, Honolulu, Hawaii; S. J. Lcnon, Culver. Ind. ; Hlden K. Schott, Urevvster, O. ; Clayton C. Schoner, Hartvlllo. O. ; J. Hor nor Davis, 'Clarksburg, W. Va.. and ptls Merton Carroll, McMechen, W. Va. quality. 2202.C! pltwh.nld, per pair. 28030c! ""faftnsHfcfi-lfecVlptVwJFoMlght and the rnar ket riled firm with demand f air y '';??",; W' iT.o-' bS!0,0ry. Kwr; "44r'i do weighing 4 4 lbs, and over apiece. ?iMh? Sote,n bTbbt. ?a'ncy: S ffi VVSf 'p'er'Va'.r SSVWp,nroKlTr5 JSScft'n"." western. K"..r"hKj!R: v,efn,0.nbbb!r.:r & Sm'T'ffr'filM hrniiera other nearby, welshing. 14.! lbs. KU..''no05'cl lurkejs, per lb Pancy nearbv, ??&! fanVy weirerV 3203301 fair JS?d. S npeVbdyoVer.e.dOw-,KmV0lf ti r dozen? S3W3 28 white, weighing 7 Ths. iber Sozen?2:BO02.7J;( w;wcelSinfB&2 251 lbs. per dozen. S202 Jj! aarK, i,iuj -.-Ji small and No, S, COcfltl. FRESH FRUITS Fancy etock waa In fair request and values generally wero welt sustained, as follows: A p. Pies icr bbl. York Imperial. S10B.5O: lien ias, S3.6O0l.7Bi Baldwin. No. 1. tl.000' 550 do, ungraded, S3W4; Oreenlng. No. 1. 14 6005.50! do. ungraded. 301-25: Kings. No. 1 S5W5 Mil-do! ungraded, S304! staymon. No. 1: 1405.80! do 'ungraded. 12.5003 r,0: Wlncsap. N'o. , 1, S4.G&0O: do, ungraded. S2.r03O.Ap ?les, ''northwestern. Per box. tl.0002.50. Lem on" per box. S3 01. Orangea. Horlda. per ?n'iPillTrlBht' fancy" t.!W7: Ilusset. fancy. ! 5005 60. Poor, SI 02 25. Grapefruit, flor liTa? per crate 1204. Pineapples. Porto Itlco, pir crate. S301.6O. Cranberries Capo Cod per hbl Fancy lata r ctle". tS06.5OjJ.arly lllack. S204. Cranbcrrlea. Cape .cod. Per crate SI. 5002. do. Jeraey, per crate. SI 1.50. straw berries, Florida, per qt., 40050c VEGETABLES The general market was quiet, but value of lL -i,'i;-' ,i 'r.ff!i r,n white notntoea. Jersey. per basket. Sl.4001.03. Hweet potatoes, nast ern Shore, per . bbl. No. J. S3.5O05! No. J. SI 6003. Svveel potatoes, Delaware nnd Mary land per hamper No. 1, SI. 7502.15: No. 2. S1.2S01.6O: culls, SI. Sweet pot atoea, Jersey, per basket No. i. Sl.4O01.5Oi No. .2. 60003c. Onions, per 100-lb. bag No. 1 yellow. n Cabbage, southern, per hamper, $l.7u2.2.. Spinach. Norfolk, per bbl.. S304i do. Texas, pir hamper, S2.6O03 Kale Norfolk, per bbl.. SI 7302. Cauliflower, Norfolk, per crate, S1.5U riorlda, per basket, S507. Tomatoes. Florida, per crate, $2.7505. Mushrooms, per 4-lb. basket, $1.4001.75. TOO T.ATK roit rl.ASSIFirATION . niUTiit BOTLn. March 15. DOIIANNA, daughter of Jeremiah anil lato Kllen Holo (nee Foley). Rel atives nnd friends. II. V. M. Sodality nnd Harred Heart Society of St. Ann's Church! Fort Sheri dan. No, I, 1. O. H. S.; employes of George L. k Vt" r Taubel. hosiery manufacturers. Invited to funeral, Tues.. 8:30 a. m., father's residence, 203S Memphla at. Solemn requiem mass? St. Ann's Church, 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. Auto service. CHItlSMAN Marrh 15. at Coventryvllle. Pa.,. JOHN U. CHRISMAN. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Sun , 12 m Train from Reading Terminal 8.30 a m., and liroad St. Station 0-tii n m DAWhON. March 14, GRANT HOHART, son of Allen Preston and Ulla M. Dawson, nged 18. Relatives and friends, students of West Phlla. "leliihln High School for Hojs, Invited to serv ices. Sun., 7:30 p. m., at parents residence, (130 N. 32d St. Also services In Octoraro Pres. bvterian Church. Parkesburg. Chester Co Pa., upon arrival nf train leaving Tlroad St. Station 11.30 a m Mon. Int. Octornro Cem DALTON. Mnrch 15. at 1M llencon St., Ros. ton. FLORHNCB CHAPMAN DALTON. widow of Henry It. Dalton nnd daughtfr of Inte I.u rlnd.i Dwlght and Jonathan Chapman. Funeral Kit 12 in , Church of Our Saviour, Longvvood, Mass. IIAINHS. Third Month Kith. HKLEN WIIIT ALL. wlfo nf Joseph Howell Halnrs nnd daugh ter of John M. nnd Margaret II Whltall. Rela lives and friends Invited to funeral. Stcond day, 10 311 n. in , 020 Church lane, Germantown. lnt prhntc. Ml'NC'U. March 15. JOHN LOUIS MUNCR. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral, Mon.. S 30 a. m.. 4810 Sprlugtleld nve Solemn high .viass. i i-rancia ae Faics cnurcn. u a, m, lnt Holy Cross Cam STEVENSON. March 14. CHARLES, son of Mary Ella and late John Stevenson and grand son of Sarah nnd lato Isaac Myers. Jr.. aged 21. Relatives and friend". Washington Camp, No 301, P. O. S. of A , invited to services. Sun 2-30 p. m , at residence of mother, Mrs. Mary E. Anderson. 1308 8. 48th st. Int. Fcrnwood Cem. Remains may bo viewed Sat eve. SITUATIONS WANTIin rEMAI.K SOCIAL CORRESPONDENT -Voung woman, edueated. desires posltlcm reuulring after noons only. M 152. Ledger Central. 1IF.LP WANTED FKMAI.l WOMEN, 10. between 25 and 30. for laboratory finishing work: special opportunity foi active workers. Apply 1118 Washington Ave. GIRL, 10, to work In office of a large mfg. con cern: excellent opportunity for a bright girl who desires to learn to operate billing machine or tpewriter. Apply 1118 Washington ave. ROOMS rnURKNT riTKNISIir.il CAMAC. 2244 N. Nicely furnished room. 2d Poor front: private family: reference. CHESTNUT. 400O (corner) 2d-floor front; largo 3d-floor room: 4 windows; furnished. A PA KTMKXTS TOR KENT FURNISHED HALTIMOKE AVE.. 6000 Furnished npartment. sitting room ond bedroom, communicating, electricity, hot-water heat: $20 month; gentle men only; Woodland 4U08 W RF.I.IC.KHS ItODEI'll SHALOM, Ilrnad nd Mt. Vernon stT Friday evening. H o'clock, Sermon by Dr. Ell Maer on "Judaism and Science." WINTER RESORTS Galen Hall Hotel Sanatorium F. L. Young, Mgr. Hotel Dennis 0wthe0?enF.ron' Walter J, Uuiby Marlborough-Bfenlieim On the Ocean Front American and European Plans Jos lah White & Sona Co. Onl rid y one l.l. & it. it w 2. Lettuce, r lorioa, rancy. per iiasKet. .-i"J SI 03. Celery, Florida, per 10-lnch crate, .l 3 60. neans, Florida, per basket (Ireen, S.iH, in; wax,' S501O. Kggplant, Florida, per box. S3.6O06. Peppers, Florida, per box. S.i , li il l 1- f tr' r V uvJP-iec .aHMl V CTi' . Hr hv Mr-SR? wy kaY Jfv C&TTON YARN BUSH ACTIVE; PRICES B Soft Coal Sells nf T J)a Pnint Manufacturers Rm Trad6 Excellent ' ' During tho last week there Is e,m . ' ', been n st ffen nc of neie. T '.."'? tet. ton ynrn market nnd hushes, i,.004 moro nctlvity than for some time . to tho weekly rev lew of trade of t?0?" & Co. Tho business Is looked hir ers as ueinK in a very satlsf.Vte ' nnd It I, tlm Imn,...!.. ..l"a0nr, tlnuo good for some time t eJ! il,'i The Philadelphia wool maibi ,1-. fl ns being; strong although the bimWV' fur. la rnl nll..- ,t .. . ' BCm5:y fair, Is not active. Holders Tt many cases do hot appear hi i, i. !?' sell nnd 'are holding for'a furi'i. i'i"4 Medium wnnla nr i,ii ' .J"" Mt44 responding period of a year ncn"!.1!1" " ;a, th, -.... ... H..i?( w IUUKCU tor. Tl,y 7 market continues firm, with thiS8' fairly active. tlw TU!i Manufacturers of ladles' wearl. '' parel havo found a slump ,a7,.J r tho last couplo of weeks, especta i! ". tho cloak nnd suit manufacturers season with them has not ben ilXSft tory one. Ampng the manufactures dresses, however, there is a fair. nlthough tho season's sales have not S to tho expectation of the manufact'ft Jobbers of cotton and woolen tooi. a lng to tho nearby manufacturers at.u!S whllo piece goods are high, busln,,, il them Is generally quiet and colleciie; I present are Inclined to be a llmi m. Il Wholesalers and Jobbers of dry rX.,bT telling principally to the retail i?7 "3 complain of collections. "" W Taint manufar.turero ,iAni . .i nnd painters' supplies report huslneu .f lng home Incrcas-e. I'urchases renri.v!. -r,1-, nf mnterlnl Tk... . . I ' f.1 all sldcrable activity In the painting fi ft contracts nro being taken for conM.JSf work. Thero Is little change In prlc lections remain good " In the bituminous coal market price. ,? lng tho week have receded slightly , lng about n dollar a ton nt the mines. Tui. is occasioned by flie soft weather and u tcr car supply, hut conditions are uw nlri foe I!,- fiitnro """ ' "'" ' 'i IN TROPIC WATERS Sky and tea, o a wondetful tropic blue; huboit wheie once lay laluih pitta ihrns: auaint Spanish towm and mum iortincaUom. Thi trip to Porto Rice a. UUC Ul aipCBUil WIUUUl UIU TI11U IUIOCK. 10 Day Crulis SQ1 CA And All Expense ZW.OU Up From Nevy Y01V to and around Porto Riev stoppiaaatrjriocipalportiandretuni. AIO.000 Ioq iteamer is your pome for the enbie vorsst. Attiachva accommoditioiu. Excellent cumm. Saibog every Saturday, under the. Anenctt Flag. Writs (or booklet. 1'OIITO Iliro LINE, CruMng Dipt. 11 llroadwny. New orL Branch Ticket omce. -01 Chestnut Street. rhlladelpHa. ftrrx "!. il-em . imtHvmm MUSIC CTANr.PD vuica U M, -Xya ivib SiailT-BINOIKO Ciilll Diamond C6I3 J. 2004 North Tblrtatar WINTER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. "&" "riANTicbh Opetvoi allscasons r or iheiircar. A. rccqardscd ..stanrlaia or2Xcellen.ct7, Cpcitv600. WAUERJ.BVm f IVlTini r. GREATEST tlOTEl Jl IWUKLUj greatest wintir i THE LEADING RESORT HOTELOF THE WORU) MtlworoujfiWfli ATLANTIC CITT.N.J. OWNtRSHIP MANAGEMENT. JOSIAH WHITE 5QNS COMPANY Wenlminiler Ky, ave. near Uwch. EUr. wesiminsier . i.,nat baths, r water, J10 up weekly. 2 up dally. Ch. Bl WINTER RESORTS S ye A STEAMSHIP NOTICKS , Tiki v LnBr -viyu r l snionrnoidsTicr qroar eeDricavnv wmmmmzmz. Through the restful quiet of the Lenten Season and the joyous Easter-tide. Atlantic City is the chosen meeting place of the whole fashionable world Brilliant Sunshine, World famous Boardwalk, Wonderful Golf THE LEADING HOUSES ARE ALWAYS OPEN and will furnish full information, rates, etc.. on application (Hotels are all American l'lan. unlesa otherwise noted) The Shclburne On tha Ocean Front European Plan J. Welkel. Mgr. I Hotel St. Charles On the Ocean Ironl Newllnliaineaiyo. Seaside House Hotel Strand On the Ocean Front F. 1. Cook'a Sons Hotel Chelsea On the Octin Front V. n. Ofl and II. C Edward , On the Ocean Front J. B. Thompaon 16 C. The Wiltshire Central; Near Reach Samuel E11U The Holmhurst Central iNearBeac. Henry 'hour from I'liHudelnhlu. Frequent train via Ke.iiUnir It,, v fpnn. rf.... ...... '. up 1'enna- rum llroud ht. htatlon or .Market M. I'err. D' -'OH.PID LOOVC -HoW s.'O no TriAi Tiivfc- Ee ovi njif - 1 r-in . ",-- 1 Smokes F-ETEV DEAiH.f 1 Ball, Keep V0Lt EVE OV4 ICE-PO X Nout erwe, ) Twer "rM 1 if 2)- OVl TNE. GEE-EE VMI-2.!- PXKAJ A My fw h - . "' C !j' 0 , tt -tfj t 'a V c . , ' ' itfj . r- HOW CAVJ I y I tMcMBE-ET6 A. ' , Love op mue ! OV' & PETE I (heAPjoowwiy v I I LLLLLLLLLLLLmLLwmLWLUmLKmiLMkmimwmimmMlli n , k I I il'l 1 W .I1 J .fj-M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers