h: $'"" -; l3VflNG'a'fcmliBPHlII)ELPHiA', SATURDAY, Mk'lA.tJgPyjffPP H JASPER AND GREYSl?OCK ARE CONFIDENT OF WINNING SECOND BIG BASKETBALIlM tD BASE OPEN f With dodgers filfert Robinson Confident' Jfg Team, but Worries About not uinci IjfrgN MAY PLAY THERE !' j i,nt'(ia Ark.. March 24. WU teSiS manager of the Brooklyn '""'. .. nhnninlnnH. IS coins to fuV. race this spring with a line-up SrchWed, and l,e;8 .nore conWen IP,.A his men. !J.Jm with a mediocre baseball club, lnpn. Willi l,,nlnl,shln last tth.N on- ," ,;is"Va.l club 1, Pjorn trifle better this year, then ? "!i,tin John J. Med raw. Is due Hnrotnt worrying Robin- fSClrftaso Isn't sewed up as tight as It a"1..0.!' i- rnlllne for a cut In salary- 2lZ veteran sorrel top declined with &iVTid nrmness to have anything t.. P. .. rrh.n the Brooklyn club asked -rt i onMIke with the Intention of send 0 5,7m to the Pacinc Coast League, and ffionwlll have to plant Ivan Olson SmtA unless something happens nnd np ilhi sWlque, a recruit, at shortstop, a r" -i-i.i. oW Olson out of that crucial " -.-.--... onoma in have earned his ""Ti-iii. little trouble, but Robinson ISTli worried about third base. gut1" . ,,. mnv hn mlnnlne. nr- 1?! iho cutting fever that laid hold 3aW. In his place may be Jimmy' Startoif or Hickman. HI Myers and Zach T?l ... trmvn fixtures In the outfield. feDARCY COMPLAINS r AINJJ MAI ut nuiutt 111 ".. tin..! u Pon'f Pnnnppf With i"3 Any Purses He Reads fi . ( About MIAN FRANCISCO, March 24. Jack tarna wouldn't be surprised If Les Darcy ',.. .. n Viftfif nnrl trn hnrk trt agtllj Blip " - "- jatrlla. lick said, so to newspapermen today. fcl'Jack thinks he knows something about Dtrey's head is completely turned now," iiU'Kearns, "and he is apt to do almost mthlnr in a spim oi peeve, no .. 2irly different boy from the lad who M so popular in Australia and he Is wry hard to get along with. He reads In . " ' a. . ntA-.int an ll'tii-i will V7-nMv tun. firm for a bout. Probably JT promoter Is Just out for some publicity ud WOUld tall o.eau ii no ec bhw u,v It.'cne time. But Les falls for It and traders why his manager doesn't grab off tot of these Dig purses. "Eventually Darcy will come to his L.... d will ln a fine vounc chan. but )Bt now he's worse than a prima donna." h yiCTORY FOR JASPER FIVE TONIGHT YYUULiU U1VE JEWELS THE EASTERN TITLE IN SERIES WITH GREYSTOCK Same Lineups Will Be in Action Again This Eve ningKeystone Wins First Game for Brotherhood League Title rnilK second game of the play-off for the A Hasten, nnskethall League champion ship between Jasper and Oreystock will be r"J I.,.'. Vs evening at the Camden Ar 'h ch ina Vna at in it ina" Kaa l at IRAY AND SIMPSON ENTER IN LOUISVILLE CARNIVAL IJteriern Stars Included in Monster V Indoor Games Scheduled for lonignt jUISVILLK. Ky., March 24. More (Kelt)-, will compete tonight In an nth kifmeet to be held here under the aus- ft of the Louisville .Amateur teuera 9M. .Among the contestants will be a mun- nr oi rtcora nomera. fAmong the Individuals who are taking 6rt Ira Jrwln Mahl. of the Columbia Ath le Club, of St. Louis; Jo and Frank Iwmll, of the Chicago Athletic Assocla- Ijn; Joie Ray. of the Illinois Aimeiic wiuo. fcd'Ro'bert Simpson, of the University of Kiaourl. "On of the feature events will be an M-rtrd dash, which will bring together Jo iMals.and Irwin Mahl and several other wries numbered among tne Dest ninieies tt Kentucky colleges and tne university l inaiana. tvuuiuci eieiu iiii:ii i uuiui.iiuB t"6v ,trte of attention Is the open relay. Chi nas apparently nas mis race ai us mercy toth the Chicago Athletic Association and to Illinois Athletic Club having powerful (M entered In this event. SEW WORLD'S BOWLING thlMAAmiJ OUWIVEilV 1I JUDAHl ih r mni-V. Vi.Vi8 eveniB at the Camden Ar ti?I ,don avenuc nnd s,lcl,e Brcet from h ?.iCap.lured ,hc nrst encounter wu.i Gmlr"men, ao-26, and If they v I evenln& 't means the uptowners nLiui "ow,,ed champions nnd receive the Docb e Cup, presented by a well-known Kenslngtonlan to the Kastern league win ner. All attendance for cage contests In this section were broken In the (lrst clash, ana there Is an even greater demand for " "J wimeim tne second me ee. The managers of both the C-revs nnd Jewels announced faith In their teams to come through, and the line-up will no doubt be the same as Wednesday evening. The Jewels sprung a surprise when they switched Friedman and Fox. and the chances are that the same dope will hold good tonight. Friedman vas not In the best Of Sh&ne In thn flrnt i-im ,-int I In 0-nnrl condition again Wilson Says (Jreys Charles "Mike" Wilson, last season cap- Iflln ftf UlA r?..... n..l 41.1. ..... ...ltn. ku.t t niv uicjd ctiiu HUB Ji-'WI tvuinuib as first aid to the Injured, says the 6reys will win, when asked his op'nlon. It was pointed out to Mike that n number of persons who even favored the Greys had an Idea that Jasper would pull through "If you observed," added Mike, "It was just a repetition of all our games at Non pareil Hall, and I realized this as soon as Jasper secured that two-point lead. In all our battles uptown this season Jasper has run up a b'g lead on us at the start, and we have always cut It down, but Just lose OUt Uy a point or HO. I BOl mm mice games at Nonpareil Hall One time they had an eleven-point lead on us, and another thirteen, and we were usi Deaien um u a point both times. We outplayed Jasper thirty of the forty minutes and things can not always go on this way. The Greys will win ton'ght, and Wednesday, take It from me." Billy Kelly Stars' So far Billy Kelly, the dlmlnltlve referee, has starred in the series. The Interest In these games Is greater than any eer dis played In the section and the man who stake deserves a place In basketball hall of famCt But "Kcll" showed wonderful control In the first conflict. He Is one of those mod est chaps who shuns publicity nnd it Is very hard to get anything from him at any time for publication, but on Wednesday he was halted on his way to the ferry a hundred tlmC3 by persons who congratu lated him on his work. . 4iiA ,if nlnvers in the old .Na tional League and evon to this day a most competent cage omcial. was a witness of the clash as an admirer of the (jreys. At ... - .i..oin. nf -Via tram he sought the ot!lclal In his dressing rocm and this is what he said: "How do you do? My name is and I want to congratulate you on your work tonight. I have never had the pleasure of meeting you before, but being an omcial I know something of the game and I dcslro to tell you If ever a man worked a- wonderful Eastern League Championship Series w. !,. P.O. w fa'Pfr.,., 1 o 1,000 (lrrjlwl 0 TONHIIIT'S I.INIM'P Crr.xtook Positions locart font aril.. suaarmnn. .. .forward Lanrenre. .renter .rot,.,. .Euuril. , MrWIIll litis . rimril Substitution Fnr (ire)Mockl Wilson. D thUoti nnd Kllikulrtri for Jntprri Leonard Dark, ('nnhniiin unit MafOrritor. Heferee Kcllf). Tlmr 30-m!nule Imlvft. basketball game yon did so tonight and I want you to know so." Kelly got his start as a referee In the Brotherhod League. Keystone Wins First Great was the excitement at Cooper Bat talion Hall last evening when Keystone won the llrst game from Oreystock Reserves for the championship of the Brotherhood League: ore, 28-2G The big crowd saw a contest that was tilled with thrills from start to finish, nnd the caliber of ball dis played would have made many of the spec- .- . .,.. rt . I. . .1. iuiuth ni ino .insper-urcysioc kiiiiu mi up and take notice. The game was close all the way nnd the rtcscrves, after cutting down a big lead, ended the first half tie at IE. The home team went ahead at the start of the second period, and with the score at 24-10 I'inker ton landed two long sensational goals and tied the figures at 24. Jamison's Meld goa .I..I.1..1 . 1. .. I...... 11. 1. .... .a Bi-ncrt uuiiuuu iiiu loninr. i lie tcwwit-o ni.ii nine field goals to seven for the Greys, and .1 . . . . 1 .. A . 1IIII-. 1 TIlM- mey weni 10: .Murpny ., . .miiici u, i m kerton 2, Jamison 2, Moore 3, Davis 1. Marsh 2, Swingstone 1. Davis landed twelve out of twenty-one fouls, R. Miller seven out of fourteen nnd Murphy three out of four. The second game will be played tonight at Keystone's hall, nnd another victory will glvo the West Phlladelphlans the title. fTMiA rrnnpn1 jifTlrso tuam nt tYt PpntlRVlVO. A ilO bCIICIUI VIIII.U wain s.' .v .-.------ nla nallroad goes to Baltimore to play the winners of the western dlvlnlon on April 14. rrti.. 11 , la nn.nnnuPlI nf Mllttntl. CTX' LUV lUsjai lira in i.- vuihom . , ter; Hopkins and Howard KlrkpatrlcK. guards; Powell and Aleck McCausland, for wards Tonight In the Germantown Y. M. C. A. the five that represents that place will tackle Bobby Wlnsklll's Rockwood Club. They have previously played two names with each, winning one, and great Interest centers In tonight's clasn. Vlncome, State champions, travel to Lan caster th's evening. While the locals havo been able to trim the best In the State, they always loso at Lancaster by a point or so and desire to lose their hoodoo tonight. The Trenton Kastern League will play at Har rlsburg this evening. It Is the final game of the season In tho capital. Ben Emery has received all kinds of bou quets for his great work this year, and he looks rlpo for the Eastern League. JaaBPaaB WTl ".aV IK ' .aBKa M Wbjfc K jH Jv i .wo .- ! :f J 1 Jsttwr jp . ,. llnnah J SssSsSSBSaHMaaBsMaaakk. jVg&aiMa&iaH. J WHITTED AND STOCK ARE EXPECTED TO COME TO TERMS WITH PHILLIES AT ST. PETERSBURG NEXT WEEK Two Holdouts of Moran's Team Are Asked to Visit President Baker in Training Camp. Niehoff Not Considered MYERSPITCHESJFW GAME AGAINST m n Johnny Evera M&nasrea National League Club Today in bjvfJ aence of Staliinfs' ' il : - ' il ST. l'liTKHSBUIiri. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Kla March 24. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By LOUIS II. JAFFE EDDIK SHANNON Is a lightweight; a legitimate 133-poundcr. Below that weight tho Frisco Harp admits tha he 1. far from being at his real foi.n. Jha""" now is under the managemen : t Bobbj Morrow and Bobby says that Mdl ner will box under the recognized llghtweigiu win no U""Y . ...cici,t i3i pounds, poundage again. The weigiu. 1 made by Shannon for his match the o her SBM for Johnny Kllbane robbed a 't0f ;d BobbV nrVtV.ir; for his new protege S !Ch.f-?- !sh,msS?u, cncSnenewlththeenvelght S Shannon with Benny Leonard. Johnny Dundee and I'haf.ey White. These three S"ira can haie Shannon's game at any weight they decide, although Bobby prefers 133 pounds, ringside. T.,h,r Bi.in.fr. a fteclaml llct.t wMBht Terry rO ern'- oprpnjm . .. ., - ;-; of RJ l .. . iViin us MrOoern the same tjpe " t"', .,,.,, Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night CAMBRIA (inutile I -! drfeulrd Ynuni .J... .... rf ... I 1 I . Ttl.i r'ltu.v knnrkrtl nut Illrk Neloon, fourth! VounK MulliKttn won from Chirk .M.TCrm Kddle (ill)bonn shndrd Chick lloylei Younr (nrllti bent Vounc Dunert. Mrio,rrnt To mm NTAV YORK In. Itlr... ,l.riifMl Jlmmt Duff)-, Ilfnnr JlrCoy won from Krnnkle Wll llami! Kid S'liitfr Htopptd Joe Abbott, flrnti tlohnnr Mollnarrle blinded Johnnv Murphyi Hay Went drew with Paul Kdtvardm l'epper Murtln shaded Walter Itrooka. I.KII'EBVII.I.E Vounif Mtchlo non from Kid West; Jimmy Martin bent Jnrk hrru hom Joe Coclirnn was stopped bv l'rte Kelly fourth) VounK Coffee drew with Kid Ilronn. ST. PAUI- Tom Cilbbons outpointed Bat tllnK I.eilntky. RS Th :ted W 18ft the ted. tyed yer 1 la I or hrtt 1 to hei) ana fh tit. torius and Holschuh Knock Down It- 1346 Ptns in A. B. C. j Tourney lOJIAND RAPIDS. Mich., March 21. ywra oaiorius and waiter tioiscnun, ui mi, -wun a score 01 uo mauc u now tWlA'. t.. II I .. .I. .Im.l.lnu 1,1 .a uuwuuk levum iui iii ""umw . . A, B. C. tournament today. 1.TV.1 ' 'wr ucures were; Htcrlous ... 2Bt 214 220 CSS 'Allchuh ... 1SG 237 ,235 6f.S 131G fcriie8t previous record lit doubles was ifiiW McCaughn.il and Peachy, of In POlJs, their grand total being 1311. .1. . fesOR-LEGS" STECHER hi. . PINS ROMANOFF DOWN W 1 I' 13 ANarci.KS, Cal March H. Joseph Wlrr claimant of world's heavyweight il""B cnanipionsnip, ueieateu tjonsian- wmanon in straight rails nero iasi ht rru. i , , 1 . !...... ino eiiuiniiioii reiiuireu mmmrn M SI, a.nnft. n ....m.ll.l. .1.. A.o all - - nwtlua U Ui.VUIIIlll3ll HIV lei , fJifx minutes to end the second, with itomeinatlon half-Nelson and noay Mi. and scrap iinih ui-,. t.nrlnc us wru "."" :." Ai.-. oiw"' -..- j hurn.niinriiiiik iibi, tiinv in. B"K"'r..r sh from Ills . onf-mlnuto Tommy """" r Thumm. appfars in ino wmi. ue 1110 i- Ssracuue Iglitwelsht. w' ' Y., pV between Jimmy Olbhons "1 I arby Cn"rr VSd Uttle Hear and Allen-'"l-rcrry Mc6oern. ,1,. Hrry "j -,..,,:. W.---A .n."i'.YlBht. will be opposea ,u V "v V iThhon, ,IH..." hniits Will D ten I" the betllnir the Uw B rown'ferfy Firteen to Jen '" ln SPt.to i lne Oljmpla Tendler-Johnny "mlet"ne" New York entry the imnilnv nlBnt. .." "17 .,.h on the short end I" hls '" .Vie,t l,ew e's awkward stvle 'Sued the f i S whether Tendler mn bother Mr. JJJrod'0. remains to l.e seen "f""1 lSS.ihJ? v Jo" Hirst will be the semi Henry Hsuber vi. 'v meets Jack Norman, "nil. 0rttnnnk'9 ckfe. Krankle Ness and Joe Denny Shannon la""". ' n.t... llrennan opposes j .." - Monday night. The featherweight Phamplon Jackson, who Is HI, will appear In a substitute role, taking tho place 01 iiiu . . .. .....1, u ill be at the rings do. or ine 'W.n,n.ru.n5;. match. Mo, rrroo' '''h'ThainKe. to the winner nun v i'.'" - fnr tha ork. Mealy Is hot after n .!!.- -, .i his manafcer. "' ,." v.m,it the oppor Jack Hanlon to bU m t bouts were sen WKSi, ockSufs'Sly ASuftrawtacMr. two rounds .-j v o Harry Baker will Jack niackburn "''t it in" Hrbadway Club meet In a return bout ?hl " .cently statted a saiional by'r&&&: one round. nn " next Thursday nlaht, XVi how.nC aia.nst 'olinny, WK'.tl'-n" "' t'nXWon.l"i.P,;ig "Elation: the nesro was reaii) , the nesro SiKlNEWS ABOUT "TOEjOWLERS ilnit t i' J1 m " jw m M u J;' -f, - SllJTelphonn I.casuc leaders received set- PJiw nliht. A surprise was nanuea " RA'Mrlc. who lost two eamea put of three Rwlatenance. Previous to this Western fclec- wm lwrniyksix irames oui 01 iwrm - -7rh v,. won two irom 1'iant cfiiuinin. "' Wcond place. Commercial Colts beat Con tlon In all three Karnes. Commercial won I Iron, Plant Mnsravlng. Wlnuham. of the .uuau, roiled .o-i in one 01 iu k"iu' fth n..U ,u.j rt... !.. I. Iha nhlt. iTiT tv";" KHineu nri ii.nt-w .,,... '.- . .rr,au" Hardware l.eague fn". -I all three ium from Stiller Lock. The U (ts m . .. 0 . I .lr liOUmt' 7 " even ior wxn piutr-. mui """ itWrty-on and lort twenty-three ci!e a in... ........ , . .,. .n I'nmtnn ,.ii.vb r.lht. Plumb sauad won two names from Wu. Focht. of the Plumb team, rolled a or In his third gam. titanton, of Enter- tot 217 in his second sumo. KUTln tourney on Costa's alleys. Milling-. Kaar. won two from Moid. I'felffer. of laBaf avjhfr UAu 1 as li a ..A i nAniinllnlf L7 my v9 in ins iniru hhiuit. Atium...... I t?.'rom Toolroom. M'atrlx bested lnspec LJ thru gamea. Mauasueat reulstarlnif 1J Lr-:H kiu una xijr -v ..... .nw.tiniu irom uiuce. I'OtiaksiH rM.. t... .t.kna am1i4 tn i7niw,nn,W two nami from Wyndham tlsrlfi1.- wat!n White Klephante twice. JJklni the odd.samet from lielmont und 'a!111 Iuo wound up Its aeaaon last 'terminal alley with triple tie or PrtM. euch wfnnlnv forly-tnu cama l( twenty-one. HU teams will start a jurBty. on germinal alle nt .. Tmirnal lows: lieck beat Post Press t " ,-,;,; "McKeo Press wo" '"0r'rravlng and Color I'ress won K-thVeS irom gonUCnrtarVntleman. . ,. . rr.. rolled 20S 111 Ills MarOrcior. "'JS?.1,,,1,' S' l""''' tovpM over second sanies Kohrbac ker. " 'of xCKee. finished S?h!.S" andrX,0?ufntry Gentleman. secured il'. I" his first tame. Curtis Lea;; final standlns: w up Color Preas.4-J Jl .W" Vj"nlVedger.lO 47 .284 OecW r.n,..J -" "y --- 1 . v,. erat same from Country Oe&a'Hy 1SS X or.a be.nr to K04. Whit. Elephant.' victory oer the Giant, wa. by 1)13 to till. . Klin... .cured 225 in bU second gam. with liriinrlham LOltBa . Swlaher rolled 2U. 80T and 180 for Maneto. Truck, rolled 225 and 102 for th. Quaker City UtZ. after getting lM.fln..hed with 24 .i "114 fnr Ulanis. section B matches, rolled on nu .ui ii 7 - i.k on In h s opening game. wa. nod.ers. with !"? J" nuh th. dj'ibl. th. only White wp- century mark. Nook, of Majestic... .haw .o.l.ty with 107 nd 211. once repeated. Umb.rl. of TH.ra.jrtM 100. - ' Phil Vlrgets. of New Orleans. Is down with pneumonln In Cleveland Mnlt Hlnkel writes that he had arranged to mntch Vlrgets for March 28, but he will be unable to show the southern kayo lad until tho latter part of April. CHICAGO THE FAVORITE IN BIG CONFERENCE MEET Mpre Than 200 Athletes to Compete in Final Games of Western Indoor Season CIlk'AtiO, Match 21. Although weak ened through the loss of Tenney, a star mller. who Is under quarantine because of mcaHles, the University of Chicago team la favorite to win tho annual Indoor track, and field championship of the western In tercollegiate conference here tonight. Tho games will be held In Patten gym nasium under tho auspices of Northwestern t!..a..io T.-fnfir Ititttltiitlnn In tliA hfir ulnp uiiiiciniij. ..,, .....-.. -.0 - with the exception of Iowa and Ohio State will be represented. More than 200 athletes will compete, and the event will close the conference Indoor season. Hot Springs Entries for Monday First race, selling, fillies and mares, four-year-olds and up. B turlonss Kezlah, US: I.ady Mildred. 118; Anthony's Last, 11H; Dash. 118; Violet. US' Vlrgle Dot. 121: Uttle Jane. 121i l.ady rowers. 121: Eleitrle. 121: Esther I... 121; 11 Second r race, "selling, three-) ear-olds, fl fur- Inn., 'Wat. 08: "James u. lu: 'velvet, uifi tntlaned 100. nurbank, inn: Hen Hamnsnn, ifiv Mllbrev 10.1: 'Zamorn HIS; Meddling Miss. inv 'lav Thummel. 108: Gratitude, 108: Eliza- btn.rdClraceI,,.?mni0, three-, ear-o.d. and up. M4 furlongs Knjoy. RS; 'Aunt Sal. 117: Blsrk Heauty 102: Moller. 103; Vallodolld. 103: iiTnJVo IOiVmIss Declare. ,04: Mnse Irvine, ins: SemrilHa. 108. York I.ad. HI; Carondolet. Ua- Uncle jimmie. .. vniirih race, hand can. three-vear-olds and up. a. fSflonK Marie Miller. lOSt Canerun. 10(1: Ad.lld iSS: TJvld Crale. 108; Mara Ca.sldy, til" Prince of Como, 120. 1 Kl fth rare, selling, three-year-old, and no. yt'im. 10"! 'Rose Juliette. 103; Tactless. 104; !ii,t.'a nrother, 100; f.elaloha. inn; Smuggler. ln9.ltncf.MunV Itlinw Oakwood. 114; First Btsi"itnl Mrte'.nlt.Miin" 'tle.-j-ar-olds and up. 11 iita-Tont.le. O81 Dr. Prather. 100; In-'i-.r inT Uogart. 102: Mabel Dulweher. toil SivM?; rrown 10.1: 'Olhraltar. 107; StelcIlfTe. nhl,fetlt ni.u. 108: Voluspa.' 108; Zlm. 110; Mu.Ap"V.nlc. allowanc. claimed. Weath.r. clear; track, fast. nnrrler Clear of State Troops . .. Tn-oxjin Tv. Mnrrh 24. The Mexican border la now clear of all State trooDS Transportation officials at Fort csam Houston announced today that the de narture of the Thlrty-thlrd Michigan In fan rv marked the last of the mllltla doing patrol duty along the border. "ALLIE" McWILLTAMS Next to Joe FoRarty, the Greystock guard is depended upon to help even the count with Jasper In the post season's second game for the Eastern LcaRUo title. Althoupch "Allie" is a Ruard, his field-goal .linAtini. ti.oe n ffMnt -rntlirO flf tnO Greys' play throughout the season. SOCCER GAMES CALLED OFF ON SOGGY FIELDS Many Important Matches Sched uled for Today, but All Punted Out Nineteen soccer games were scheduled for this city and vicinity today, Including several Important cup matches and two fine exhibition contests, but the rain of last night and this morning put the grounds In such shape that play was Impos sible. All athletic fields aio pietty soft and soggy at this time of year, nnd the two rainy davs earlier In the week had not helped things any. The steady downpour during the night was the finishing touch. T..i.l.v.A.., UIoaI Wnrkn wnfl tn have played Its much-postponed game with the Hibernians at Third street nnd l.ehlgh avenue this afternoon, and this would have been a fine struggle. I'titnam aim vtanuei ers, dropped from the Amateur Cup compe tition by the committee having charge of the event, because they failed to show up for play last Saturday, when. In the opin ion of the referee, the grounds weie fit for use. were to have played an exhibition match. WOMEN'SROW MAY CURE MAGISTRATE'S NEURITIS "Judge Jock" Harris Listens to Neighbors' Feud and Gets "Sweating Out" Magistrate "Jock" Harris will not go South to be baked for IiIh neuritis as ho intended. Because well because sixty men. women, children, dogs nnd lawyers pushed their way into the "Judge's" office today after the stove had been set roaring and cried out against one another for three hours. The second chapter of the famous Sulll-van-Holland dispute a wrangle which, for sheer complication, makes last years banana trust suit resemble a page from "Pinafore." . The "She sed and l seu'- tauiea were m full vocal bloom the phrases. "She was : , .1 .ii.,- m- nnd "Wot a liar." were as a sprinkle nf popping corn over the fire of mutual antipathy. About a week ago Mrs. Mary Holland, of 37 North Keltou street, had Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of 35 North Kelton street, ar rested and haled before Magistrate Steven son at his office. The accusation was one of nssault and battery. According to the testimony. Mrs. Sullivan had gone so far as to turn Mrs. Holland over n bucket for some reason. Magistrate Stevenson, being a man In good health, was able to control the proceedings, ana ne nem .11. b. ouuiu . . ..ii i,n tn l.ixn the neace. unoer idw i ." .....-,. ...- .- Mrs. Sullivan had Mrs. Holland arrested for breach of peace yesterday. This morn tne Magistrate Harris arrived at hla office and said to his constable (.ie will admit this himself, with a slgh)"Put the Are on the doctor says I have to be kept pretty warm." At this time women began to arrive In the court. Thev came singly nnd In twos, some r them dracued children, some dogs and others husbands, who acted In the capacity of trainers In keeping their wives calm be fore the big drive. t,.. ,. nmn the Holland case was called the contestants were packed In solidly, boulder to shoulder a flying wedge that 'could never fly and was perspiring "Vhere were twenty-one witnesses twelve for Mrs Sullivan and nine for Mrs. Holland. Each of the contestants had a lawyer and each witness was cross-examfned thorough .. .1.- .,i nf nn linur and a half the magistrate said feebly, as he wiped his fore head, "tou have a great many witnesses, C0"Yeea"r8assented both lawyers heartily. -ii 'hir foreheads- "Lots of 'em." After he had held Mrs. Holland under ISOO ball to keep the peace, the magistrate asked the lawyers what their clients were going to do about the matter. "We'll swear out warrants," said the barristers In unison. ' The "Judge" was assisted to the back ennm and had a rubdown. He declared he rit better, "Some or our soresi inais. tell "V't.."- t..l . ln Hl.ili,. favl.A lia Bald are uicaaiusa iii ...-. -rf rve sweated that pesky neuritis out of me and saved the expense of a trip South." IT LOOKS as If tho holdout league, which has flourished for some time In the ranks of tho Phillies, would be busted to Mntthereens right here In St. I'ete next week. Oorgo Whltted has decided to leave the old h' me stead and pay a visit to his former pals, and Milton Stock will do the tame. Till means that two-thirds of thu recalcitrants will be In the training cimp ready for wirlr firnvtiloft finmn nirn iltipnt rfltl IIP reached, As It Is only a tiestlon of legal tender. It Is expected by tha wise guys thnt all will bo serjne afto." a coupl! of confeiences. The visit -jf Whlltod and Stock wa ar ranged by "Pat" Moran 01:: of pure friend ship. "Pat" has an Idea that If ho has a personal tnlk with the p:t r ho will bo able to do more than could be nccom- pllslicil uy a tlioua.inl tcligttun. or lei- ters. Iloth players think u wholu lot of Jtoraru aim ptooaoiy win. no wunicn ny his advice. Thoie will be no Increase In snlary offered, as President Uaker has 'T peatcdly announced that he will stand pat. Baker believes that ho has treated his p av ers fairly and his actions fills year have proved It. Thete Isn't a dlMutlsfled atli- leto In the camp, and perfect Harmony prevails. It Is llkclv that Stock nnd Whlt ted will enter Into tins spirit or the players when they arrive hero and ccme to terms quickly lu older to get Into their unlto-nH as soon as possible. Arranged by Moran As was said before, the visit of the hold outs was arrnnged solely by Moran. Pat not only has tho Interest of the ball club at heart, but also of his players. He be lieves that Stock and Whltted have made a mistake and they can be shown the error or their ways in order to turn on me llRht nnd htlll keep' within the rules of the National League, which say that players cannot report at the training camp unless thev have accepted terms and signed a contract, Moran will pay their expenses .. nr i.ta r.ti' nfrnt in r.isi thev decide not to play this year, if that isn't a fair proposition and an example of loyalty to the team he mannccs we would like to see something that Is. Then there is another angle to the invi tation. Stock and Whltted have been Idle, while the other players have been working hard every day, and If they sign up they will be .1 couple of weeks behind. The pitchers arc burning them over now, nnd .'. ...u..... ...... ...u-tnf ttio Imttlntr tmic- ine noiuuum ; iin.--f"io - " tire. It nlso must be remembered that It takes Whltted a long time to get ills arm in good shape, and this Is the place to do It. So It can ne seen mm .""' -- ; s'ghtcd enough to dope this out. and the men will have the benefit of the dally wojk- outs in case it lakes some time to slgr them. NichotT Not Missed The standing of Niehoff lcmains the same He has been tendered a contract lor 1... MAMM. tl,tt 1m reralvert Iflat vear. but 1C03 lliviic ii - .."- 1 the Federal l.eague now Is out of existence nnd Moran believes thnt $4000 Is enough. At that, Bert would not be missed very much, nnd It Is doubtful If he would make the team should ho change Ills mind and report. Dugey Is playing a great game now, his throwing nrm Is In shape and ho knows more baseball than Niehoff. That Kap at second base has been filled and with Mctlnnigan on tne siaennes 10 step in wiich needed, the Phils should worry. Unless Nle hoff signs he will be sent to nnother club, where he can play or remain Idle. Needless to say. ho has not uecn invr.eu 10 visit tho camp After the two days' massacre of South ern College, the varsity nnd the scrubs were out on their act today The collego boys were too weak nnd nervous to glvo tho big leaguers a worKout nnu me games did them more harm than good. The Phils found the youngsters so easy that they Brew careless and It will take several days to get It out of their system. All of which Is another argument for the need of stlffer opposition In the early games. The only excitement yesterday occurtcd Just before the game when Manager Moran broke the news gently to Burns and Klllc fcr that they need not play Killefcr grew so enthusiastic tnat ne nasienen to me nearest barber shop and had what had been referred to as a mustache removed without the aid of an anesthetic. Hums now Is the only person on tho team who carries around n hirsute adornment, and he will have tho operation performed as soon as his strength will permit. ATHLETICS Wilt, . Ilroier, 2h. Utrank. rf. Traahtr. rf. IKxtie. if. Mrlnnln. lb. Ilates. Sh. thane, e. Slera, p. I mplre Reed. I 'BOSTON Maranrllle, . Kvem. 2k. lUltor. rf. Mate. If. KtmetrV, lb.' Kfllr. rf. Mmlth, Sb. lewdr, e. IMvIv p. Bv a Staff Correspondent MIAMI, Fla., March ornivrl turner, mit fill a n thn thtnt nnrl flnnl rrnmA tnit NTnflnnal T.AatytiA nannarit fVinnlA Afnrtlt'a itAtir titid rt WfiUa tSMifca plmntH. Among the prominent perfto'luf " the game today wan William .Jennings Hryan, uho was asked to throw put tha fleet Knll Manager George Htalltngs took the Bo- tnn . n. nn. ..... ......... 1..H -.tot. 4.. t.( iuii iicvipijiiiiciiiicii tiwnj' last, jiikjiv tu inn plantation In Georgia, where a mock, lynch- nit. io fiiuiiiii-u lur wiiihiil. h t The Braves' leader wired to the sheriffs to have a string of bloodhounds and all other subjects for the affair which' promise to Btnrtte the Brunswick planters. John Evera was left in charge of the Bol ton players who will leave for the home ward trail this evening at 7 o'clock with the Athletics regiment. Manager Evera Used Oeorge Davis on the hill this after noon, while Mack started Timer Meyer, who warmed up with Jack Nabora and Harry Sclbold. i '!, m . WESTERN COLLEGE MATMEN GO A-GRAPPLING TODAY IOWA (MTV. lu., March 21. The four teenth annual meet of the Western Inter collegiate Oymnastlc, Wrestling and Fenc ing Association opened here yesterday. Ohio and Notthwestern are the only big nine universities not represented when the wrest ling preliminaries wete called. Nebraska and Ames wrestlers also are competing. In tho preliminaries Chicago lost to Indlnna nnd won from Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa, m t.wAnixmuiirrm Htt ALU AAUUMi IMV IflA I EtR & OPPONENTS ON MOUND The Great Twirls for Yanigang in Game With Regulars at St. Pete Three Harvard Men Join the U. S. Aviation Service CA.MHP.inaR. Man., JInrih ill. Went more Wilcox. Jlarard ntar quarterback, nnd Ocli I .Murray, of New York, analstnnt manager of the football team, have quit llnrvarcl to enter the aviation aervlte of the United Stntea. They will Ie.ie shortly for Newport News, Va., tn Mnrt their studies. Jimmy Know les. varsity outllelder, also leaves for the same purpose next week. VAMOANK Fitter?, rf. C.fUldr. If. Crntath, rf. Klllirer. lb. Iltirna. c. Mrtiafflitan. 4. Cnnialen. Sh. Flah. 3h. Alexander, p. REGULARS Paskert; if. llaneroft, . t'ooner, rf. l.uderua. lb. linger. 2h. Mjttw, 3b. Walker, If. Adami, r, Marer, p. "U By ROBERT W. MAXWELL ST PETERSBURG. Fla., March 24 Alcxander and Mayer opposed each other In today's game between the Regular rflld the Yanlirnns. Klllefer was rhnsen cantaln nf the Yfintfirnnn anil lip nut n tnt of pep In his team. Seeks to Have License Canceled NORRISTOWN. Pa.. March 24. George Wanper, counsel for the No-License League, has Informed the Court that, he ntendefl filing a remonstrance against the Palm Hotel, operated by Wilson B. Freed, Judge Miller fixed Wednesday for the "hearing. Vrefl lintt Ills llrnnsa PA.tnpail Iflat -vmar It was taken away the year before. , , , , . 214 i i Defense Board Plans for Long, Hard War world. The most expert advice available for the work In every department Is tire lessly sought and followed. There will be no Half-way measures if it can be helped. Naval Recruits Leave for Posts .nn ir.k aiTha, first COntln- nt ofthe 00 naya.1 recruits i at .the Great f ike. training "tatPon atarted lor rwmei ur in the Kaaf toaay, inero w. .v Wills Admitted to Probate Wills probated today were those of Wil liam F. D. Rau, a retired paint manufac turer who died In the Fairfax Apartments, nermantown, leaving to relatives an estate valued at $101,800; Gilbert Rlter. Broad and Walnut streets, 1100.000; John Splel berger; 1314 North Sixth atreet, $42,815 ; Catharine Mathers, 5S13 Catharine street. f'5000 Jessie E. Rlngwalt. 3310 Arch !."'.. tftftfi; Lena d. Wllmart. 3711 Pow- Bircon --------,... ,,.... , elton Slreet. oi ! noit.. u. vorth" Park avenue. $4200 : Rachel Wilson, who died In tha German Hospital. $$000; oustav E. palber, 3710, North Ilandolph street. $"2650. and Wllhelmlna Haurler, 2411 North Mascher street, $2400, SUITS 11 ( ' tCsWft M, f ,. Contlnufil from raite One easy task, Already a preliminary survey has been taken. It Is cxpeotc.l uiat a i mediate census of skilled and unskl ed workers will be undertaken to show Just how many men and women are n'-a11 lor uoik In every Industry which Is In an way affected by the war With hundreds of great manufacturing ....-, . i ..... nrt nf the country CSiauilsilliiciiin iii ;.'j i " -"- ., already offered to the Government for Its use. It was agreeu wmi mc o,"..o -- -- to keep such plants in operation twenty four hours a day was the next move, face retary of Labor Wilson and Samue Gom pers. head of the American Federation of Labor, have the labor problem well In hand, according to the reports presented to the council of defenso today. HEALDTON ATROCITY The official teports of the sinking of the Standard Oil tanlt-r Healdton make he at tack even worst than appeared at nrst Klance. Not only was tno vessel Buiin. ... the safety zone which uermany nertc.L .. proclaimed, but th- lights which were used tc Illuminate th. name and the American flag painted on the side of the vessel were utilized by the submarine commander as a target, Officials said that It was very plain the present object of the German ;ubln"tn campaign was to force a neutral craft to stay in port. The Immediate object at tained, so far as the United States is con cerned. Is to hasten the arming of merchant ships which are In the transocean trade. i-itnTllRP. COMPLICATIONS Tho people of tho United States must prepare themselves for the posslbl Illy . of bug and bitter war. according to the o ln lon of President Wilson reflected by high Government oftlclals today. The country must not feel the end of the uruggle will necessarily be reached shortly. It must not feel that the "enemy's heatt Is weaker, his endurance less or h is de. termination wavering any more than that of the people of the United States thU 'tho People inust consider I ese IZoJ: nas " pread rapidly 7nm country fo country, has made and broken alliances and reached an unprecedented j scope , tbo U ... continue to spreau miuuh..u. "wld and perhaps embroil still other conn- "oVmS'lntrteu;. II Is pointed out. has Mreadv revealed itself here and In Europe, and It remains to be seen what may grow from the seeds already sown. NO HAI.F.WAY MCASURK8 v. nlllances, posslblo changes In the New alliance, i ,,,.. thltics the the eovnW'B Htloiy: , i.u.lnes ;ucrrdPesSn to maUh the best tn the BERLIN TO DECLARE WAR AT FIRST SHOT BY U. S. ZURICH. March 24. Several German newspapers received here declare that Germany will declare war on the United States just as soon as tho first shot Is tired at a German U-boat trnm nn American gun. BURLIN. March 21 Germany cannot see why America should recard the sinking of the tanker Healdton bv a German submarine as an "overt act." Public, opinion today agreed with this expression of view In the newspaper Zei tung and Mlttag, although admitting tho possibility that American sentiment against Germany would b increased by destruction of the Healdton. FACTORY ROBBED OF SILK GOODS VALUED AT $6000 Believed to Have Carried Away Their Plunder in an Auto-, mobile "Silk worms1' wriggled up the lone stair way at 245 South Sixth street and'Stols $6000 worth of silks and walstsfrorri. the waist manufacturing establishment of H. A. Goldstein & Co., on the third floor, accord ing to n report made to' the police today. The thieves used an automobile on the Job, which was executed early yesterday. The police of the Third and De.Lancey streets station are looking for the 100 waists and twenty-five rolls of silk thataTe missing. Elopement Causes Arrest " SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa.. March 24. Frank Kmml, twenty-one years old, was arrested here, accused of eloping from Washtngtonvllle, N. Y with, Josephine Mobre, a sixteen-year-old girl. ''The arrest was mude through local police1, la Buvna detective, and the assistant district .attor ney's office at Port Jervls. N. Y. ' ' 4 Nurse Takes Nurse as Bride -, READING. Pa.. March 24. Miss' Beasle I. Kndy, of this city, graduate nurse of the Pennslvanla Sanatorium,4 of Philadelphia, and Charles E. Roblshaw, a trained! nurse of Mount Vernon, O , were married hereto day In the Seventh-Day AdventlsJ 'qhurcll by the Rev. A. I.. Hensen. 'A'large number of out-of-town guests witnessed the cere nony - , 160 R. R. Machinists on. Strike (I'MPKni.AXn. Md.. March 24. Ma chinists' helpers and Boilermakers to the number of 160 struck at the Western Mary land Hallway shops at Rldgely. -W. Va.. . opposite Cumberland, today at noon out of V UNIVERSAL TRAINING' simpathy with, the shopmen of the com lt UiytrnnosiiJ liisiMiViiiir , naEer-town. wn6 went 'out Mon day. Superintendent Stelner la'aflhe-Sltops trying to stralghteni out the trouble- N. Y. HEALTH DEPARTMENT PLACED ON WAR BASIS NEW YORK. March 24. Surgeon-General Blue and Health Commissioner Emer son, In conference hero this afternoon, placed the entire New York city Department of Health on a war-time organization basis. Following the conference Emerson an nounced his laboratories would work night nnd day on vaccines and serums for amiy recruits, that the city already has 1500 beds and n full quota of surgeons, nurses and. supplies available for army hospital use and that 'Health Department surgeons will be available in IUU cinics ami nuieiy-iuui police precinct hendquarters to aid In re cruiting examinations. VARDAMAN SEES MENACE BII.OXI, Miss.. March 24. Universal ml' ftary training involves a great menace to tho South, according to Senator Vnrdaman, nf Mississippi. "It means arming of millions of negroesj which will be the greatest menace the Um.llt linn L-nrtwn " ha Hniri tnda. Vnrdaman favors arming ships carrying cotton, but not those carrying munitions. "1 believe the United States ,s in for a long war nnd will become a great military power," he said. 286 Lost on the "Danton LONDON, March 24 III tho sinking of the French battleship Danton (already re ported from Berlin) In the Mediterranean on March 19. says a statement from the French Admiralty, received here. 286 men were drowned. The Danton was torpedoed by a hostllo submarine. Cyclist Killed by Trolley 'RANTON. Pa., March 24. Jo '. i -.:. SCRA.NTON. Pa., Marcn -J4. jonn vai- ent, twenty-one years ola, neaitn omcer at 'illakcly. was killed and H. 1 Labar. twenty-five yenrs old. of Peckvllle. was badly hurt last niglit -when a motorcycle they were riding collided with -a street -car on the county road In Jermyn. - c t $5,000,000 Ship Company Chartered. DOVER. Del.." March 24. The Franco American Steamship Company', Inc, to build and operate boats of all kinds, was ocor-; -a porated here today with a. capital stock M Of JD.UUU.UUU. ilio li.w.t""- - --- B. Gibson, Jnmea A. Qrny,.Jr George W. Peas, New York cltjv t . j a a. A Ilroad & llalnlirldita OLYMPIA A. A. llarrrKdwarda. Mir. JU :.J.VtCv KVEN1NO. MARCH IS HtMnnen ts. Vriiiikle DaJJey iJ Hhannen Vi. Frankle Ne "SSJ!! riirk t. Jack Norman i .w Tendler v. Johnny Dundee L5W.s, 1UI. Bes. SO ft 75e. Arena Re.. SI. Adm. tSe. Hal. Bee. nVlGlIT TONIGHT National A. C. Ilth L Catharine St.. t MORB i'je1 'ne. BOc. TBo and It. rZr7ATcThurday Night Bri7WON .. YOUNG MWiWCB irtUMwit. Hwry(K.0.)lfcr ' T T , W They do more than please the taste- 11 v.- y)j . i ' W!-i 20orlOo Chesterfti mi o?' 15 ,J y. -tf X' ' .'.?:v fVlta S,',th. ""WlJ2Z tcu . A.-'v-r,3X4JIiliai T2,. .. .. 4 iVN . aUuhrw.ifrom. Tirmlnal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers