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18
EVENING LEDGER-PniLADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1917
CYNWYD DEFEATS
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
Johnson and Swayne Beat
Pearson and Wistar in
Tristate Play
6 MATCHES PLAYED OFF
By PAUL GIBItONS
Through Ihe courtesy and spnrtsmanshlp
Cf Oermantown Cricket flub, the TrIMnto
League match between the Mnnhelm team
and Cynwyd, scheduled for Saturday May
11, and which jvns only partly played on
that date, for the reason that four memhcra
of tho Cynwyd team did not put in an ap
pearance because It talned throughout the
morning, was played )esterda Three
matches were played on the original date In
which William T Tllden beat Wallace John-
on. Stanley I'earson beat Dr. r
and Norman Swayne. U. " Wlster. Tho
team score, therefore, stood 2 to 1 upon the
resumption of hostilities yesterday
Of the six matched plnyed yesterday.
Cynwyd won three and Oermantown one
Tllden nnd Heck, by defeating Doctor lllln
on and T C Leonards, supiilled Oernian
town'a only point It wan a thnrnughly
rell-deecned victory, both Tllden and hi"
youthful partner p'nvlng brilliant tennlH The
.Cynwyd pair directed their attack against
Deck, but ho withstood It Kaniely. returning
dilve for drive Tllden and his p.irtnor
made Kllason the object of their nttai 1. The
tennla was very high class throughout, the
Oermantown team winning, fi-l. 0-3.
Tho surprise of tho day was the defeat of
Tearson and Wlster. IVnnylnnla Snt.
champions, by Wallace Johnson and Nor
man Swayne. and particularly In that It was
accomplished In sequence sets G-t, fi-4 The
Cynwyd team has n safe lead In both sets
and never was In dancer of defeat Wlster
'and Pearson were far below their usual high
tandard of nblllty.
The summary. Including the inntrlins
played on tho original date, follow
Hi.vai.nn
William T TIMn. (Wnnntnwn iWmti
TVallar Jnhnnnn Cvnwjil 11-11 fl.il. ! I
8 W IVaraon. Orrmnntown. ili-fi-utM Iir
P, I). Hawk Cynwyd H-i fl-1
N 'V H'an. Cynwyd. defralril 1.
Winter Clcrmantonn. fl-n. h-c.
T C tonnnlf. C'ymwd defeated H M
Pesrork. ntrmantoHn ll-.l. H-ft
. I)r i: I. i:ilasin. 'ynyil defeated William
Henry Oernnntimn fl-2 fl-4
( N Peari Cynwsd defeated llurr Mux
well, Uermantonn l-4. iM
DOUPIXH
Johnann and Hwayne c'ynud. d'fi'nti'il lVnr
ion and Wlaler IVrmantewn. 'I-1 0 4
l linen anil liccK. llermantnwii ti'rrntr.i inn
Trta and llllaaon Cynwyd fl-l o-.t
I'aul (llbbnna and Heard fnw! ilfi"itid
Walter Hchwadti ilerrnaniown n I II n
BARROW BITTERLY
ARRAIGNS HICKEY
Calls Special Session of In
ternational to Consider
Canceling of Games
SAYS BREACH OF FAITH
N'PW YOUK. May 18.
Tho International I.caguo will meet In
rpeclnl session Sunday In Iluffalo to con
alder tho announcement of Thomas J.
Ulckey, president of the American Associa
tion, that the Interlcague n-rler had been
called off This announcement was made
today by Ed C!. Barrow, president of the
International League, who made public at
the same time a copy of a telegram to
Ulckey, In which he sccrely criticized the
association, cejCUtlve for IUh nctlon.
In the tepgrim Harrow Informed Hlcjjcy
that he wqu.not consent to an abandon
ment of thej .lijttrlcaguo rchedulo wlthjitlt
first havlnp, insulted owners of clubs In
the International League.
"Your sta'tjCjentH 1 consider a l.-nk "of
Judgment apij, a breach of faith uhlcft'I
cannot overlopk," Harrow wired. In an
other telegram he told Ulckey tho series
probably would be called off If the Ameri
can Association magnates desired It
"I believe the American Association Is
quawklng before It Is hurt," said Ilanou.
"Wo consider tho season Just opened and
arc optimistic In our lcaguo. If tho Ameri
can Association pocketbook is hurt. It Ih no
more so than ours. Wo bellcvo the season
will get better."
Harrow declared he had received a mes
sage from Owner Wuthen, of tho Louisville
club, declaring Ulckey had no authority to
call off tho schedule. Wathen is vice presl
dent of tho association.
ROY THOMAS. WILL ASK
FOR FRESHMEN ROOKIES
On accountof losses of prominent mem
bers of the Penn baseball squad through
enlistment. Coach Roy Thomas confronts
the necessity of remodeling tho team If
scheduled games are to bo played. To meet
the emergency ho has decided to nsk per
mission of the faculty to use, freshman
players for the remainder of tho year.
Unless the proposed arrangement can be
perfected, It Is stated that no moro games
will be played this year.
Some of the troubles belns faced by
Coach Thomas follow:
Vales, first baseman ; Illnkson and Lnvan
outfielders, hae gono to Fort Niagara.
noat is a member of the Third Heglmeut
and has been called. Todd, who leads the
Tied and Blue team at tho bat, with an av
erage of .399. has gone to Maryland to holp
his brother run n farm.
Moore Is a member of the naval coast
defense reserve, Johnny Tltzel Is now at
1 the navy yard, in the same organization
Mohr, manager of the team, has left for
Fort Niagara, and Jack Hargravcs became
the manager, but he Is likely to leavo any
day to become foreman In n munition fac
tory. Charles Hock Joined the cavalry
Howard Berry may be called any day, and
thlb will about strip the Tenn baseball
machine. , g
SPItlNa ItESORTS
jyvAimiJinnE, PA.
Wl
STRATH HAVEN INN
On the beautiful Crum Creek,
Ten acres of lawn and wood
land. Canoeing, tennis, bi-weekly
dinner dances, etc. An Ideal
resort for families and week
end parties. The most modern
appointments. Twenty minutes
to the city. Illustrated booklet.
Aadrtas F. M. SCIIE111LXY
TUB HAMILTON
NorrUUwo. Pa.
-
IlKPrOIW 8PK1NQ8, PA.
Bedford Springs (Pa.) Hotel & Baths
A StOCNTAIN PARK OF 3000 ACBEH
In the plcturtaqua Allesheny Mountains
Modars resort hottli cool, Inrlcoratloc climate
x)i!a of walks, bridle paths and seod motor
roaea. aVMry Indoor and outdoor diversion:
CUBS' MANAGER AND EX-PHIL HURLER
tjVUt,MiA.v.ikimj.aimm iaisssaigKXS3R5'tt
m Mama mkmS? v Kir ('S& S
'. &a. . a- i a ifB4v: .t m&ms&r
FRED. MITCHELL - ty?MGJ2.
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
Downtown IlnyB lub uouM Ilk to hmir
from nny I7-1t-f ar-nlI trnmn Iikmiib Krnunctn
Hnl I'JiylnK txpfiimn It WVIntroub. r.37 IUtn-r
ntntt. .
Wnrultk !..! f'luh would Ifttr to har from
a few ilrnt thn IT-lli-yar-oM ten mi that hiu
Brouruli and nr willing to offer rrnsnunljlB In
(lurrnictits for 11 runt tram. I'aul ISartli. 2S1U
Wot Lohisri uvnup.
Prlndfl' (lulld Juniors '.vould tlk tn h,ir
from nil II 'Jt-jrrnr-nld tf-nmn layins Sunday
Mil H tlirj. AVJ lrr.n etrwt.
Trinity, n flrRt-rlnm irnvnllnz trni. wnnLI
ui.t io iitnr
town. r. U.
frnm ull hnint tfant In or about
IMhmllt. lhi: North Multr.r strict.
Indrpfndfnro Athlftlr Club would Ukn to har
from itirlctly Mrsi-rlHHM hntii teams offering a
fair Kuaruntfo, i;. r.h'h.irn. J'.- llast Altt'Btitny
vmn. ' ., .,
Ttio Firm Duttb Iia-lml team ou!d Ilk" to
t.r-ar from n sunlpm uurn for ft came for May
1! and June in Thla nttrarllon Ih rtien only
for a lintnH t am. V. V Cotwals. 3J7 North.
hlXtrfHtll fttrt
Wed rMta'IrlnhU Uoys' 1uh lias a few
oprn datra, D.mntd Clun. &027 Ocilar acnuc.
Rprtch A A. Imp May 10 oprn for a flrt
Waiis home (cam, II. Vard. Tulip and Talmer
Btrtrtn , -
Krlnd 11 It f vnuld Ilk Io har from any
travrliiiK teum I Icnmc 21P North Thtrt
nflh Ptreet. .
(Sermnntnwn Tool U'nrki throimh a inlundfr
Inff lian Mav 1U onpn nml would like tn har
from Htrnwlirldun ft Clothtrr nnd f'ti'taon. Ous
Hnlrr. RI03 Worth Mnt. Trankfonl.
Thp r?erl"im Amrican GtantF, riilladelphla'a
lrndlnn prnfpasional colored team, will open their
uranon on Thuradiy wltlillai hnrach (Hants.
Suffolk Kleld Itih would like to hear from
nil teams vllllnc to travel for half expense. J.
Hchaefer. Seent-ctchth atreet nnd Madison
aeuue. ,
IforiiRt Club has May IP. Memorial Day, a. m
nnd p. in . open and would like to hear from any
first clas team William J Madden, .1.1 Arm at
strrct, (lertnantown r
Hookwood lrnfa hae May lP-2fi opn for any
t?nol peintpro teamM Jumet Mcllrldn, 30 (d
North Tent -third rtrret.
Tlfacon II It t
any home teams
Cleveland a nue.
haa n, few open date, for
r'amuel J'orter, 17IU South
North Side Trnf Van May 2I-t37. Slemorlal
Day, n. in and m , open. J. Hooer, 203.
North American street
Wstnuro A ' has May 1'0 open for fter.il
SPUING HESORTS
trnffsslnnal lionin flula
Olllet. II. lMIPaon, :i,nu
rf rliip a Knil guar
Jnlh I oM.r llon. n atronc fniirtix-n-alx-iprn-yi-ar-old
ti-aai. la tnnklni nnmc fnr liar.
amonit tho xiurij; niuirur tpains ur tin- Ht.
rtin trnm liaa In "Clllp, Hhori' mic of tlir Imat
all-roiiti.l stars mor turiinl out at Hint Institu
tion. I In- XiuncMiTS llnifl up aRKlpat thn Happy
Ilnllow ti-iim nml trlmmi'il thlr upiami-nta al
II. muh Ihn H.ltlllK trnm at uno tlln' was fnur
runs to lira moil. Anv fourti'i-n-pUin-n-M-ur-nlil
trnm Inoklnv fnr u pooil nttrurtiim fnr Huniliy
aamis ilurlnB .luno Julv unit AtiRuat write tii
A. 1.. Ilrjuir. Too I'hurih lanr o- riiuntuwn
Krnnklln II C . of South l'hllail-lnlila. wouM
Iiko to nrrnnm mmes with any thlrtrpti.fmir-t.fn-pnr-o!l
trnina at honii. nr nwn J.imi'
MrMainn, rare nf llvMMi l.n.tKlt.
m.
Annunciation r. c. wnuM Iiko to nrranas
camra with all t.ains of lis 0.im. J, niatiionil.
1IU4 Kornon lrrt.
Mount ll.rmnn Is without n gama for Ratur
day. May IS, nril woulil Iiko to jii"r frnm any
tram linvlnx nn nprti iHtr. J. Jackson, 15"5
Jacksun atrft
Warwick llnja'
rllirlriET Julv find
W.at Lrhliih Hcnue
Cluli has a frir nnn ilatea
.usust. raul Harth. "8111
Wen Phtlail.lplila. II II. ('. wnulil Ilka to liar
from anN fnurtrrn-slxtppn par-oM traiellnir
teams. Donal.l fum r.iia; cv,i,r uvrnu
PENN TO TACKLE HOLY
CROSS AT WORCESTER
Another Great CoIIcrc Crowd Expected
to Witness Gamo to He Played
Saturday
VOnri:.STi:R, Muss, Hay 18. drarluatc
Manascr T. J. Kherty. or Holy Cross, nn
nounceil today that I'enn anil Holy Cress
will play Saturday nt flit on Field for tho
Intercol'fKl.ito baseball olianiplonshlii Holy
Cross boat ronn nt Ihtlndolp:i1;i and lost to
tho riilladelphlans In Worcester when I'enn
played hero April 10. Tho largest colleKo
baseball crowd to turn out In New KiirI.iik!
this year attended and n l.irser one c
perted Saturday, l'inii will get tho large.t
Saturday guarantee eer paid bv Holy
Crtvs, with an option on lt nereentairo of tho
I gate
CLARK, PHILLY RECRUIT,
PLAYING WITH ELMIRA
I'lXdllAMTO.N'. .V. Y May 18 Man
ager James Jackson, of tho i:imlra State
Leaguo team, formerly of tho Philadelphia
Nationals, who assumed tho management
with the understanding it would bo a train
ing camp for Philadelphia National rook
ies, has nlgned C It. Clark, of tho Sioux
City, Western League It Is stated that
nfter this season's grooming In tho State
l.eaguo he will be turned oxer to Philadel
phia. Pepper Clark Is declared to bo the
asteRt pitcher In the Class C western organization.
SPRING RESORTS
Vn,MI( ( ITV. N. .1.
Galen Haijp
XTLANTiri JIVN.I
HotclandSanaioriom
tpblc and service. 1
Tonic and Curative baths.
L.YQUMOX,win..ii.
- CJo-JiS".
WORI n'SanKATK8T HOTEL SPCCE33 5
Htlll.U3 (II EATCST HESOP.T I
WOPI n'SanKATK8T "OTEL SPCCE33 '
II UIM.ll O . eatcst nir.nnn-p
HE LEADING RESORT HOTEL OF THE WORLD
1
ATLANTIC CITY.N. J.
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.
vIOSIAH WHITE i. SOlMW COMPANY
SPRING RESORTS
Westminster Ky ave nrar ,lfa(:h eiv. to
"Tn i iMnia nninfli
mut tiuupvteeKi j up dall
run.
Chaa. Duhre.
'TyM
iS'1
h
WELCOMES YOU!
.rnftBs
I .-T '!'.
l-fllU'it
;tx
.;.l
l'l5
iVANCOUVSR
KLACItn
Jl?U
DMONTON '
aikatoonA
" enioAKV MOOJIJAw
xsf.
,4ai
Jwn
3?
SfATTLt
6POKAHE
. lAKt LOUIII
imiiaiiyillllflliitf
MiiliiiMiiiiiii'uiim1
POUT 1
AIHUSV
ilOR
VILUAHn
BANFF
SSiU
QUEOEC '
OTTAWA .
'MONTREAL
9sMINNCAPOI,(i
J:T.PAUL(lil
J(l
fll
tORQMTO
IACARArAUS
tTROIT
NO VISIBLE L1HET0-DAY
V between Uncle Sam and Canada
THE NEAREST OF THE ALLIES
Mako The
Canadian Pacific Rockies
Your Summer Playground
From diplomat or business man, to Jim Brewster, and his famous mountain
guides, you'll get tho genuino grip of gorfd fellowship.
, , BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL
nialnit cutle-lika mldjt towering peaks i and anow-claj summlta, nfftra Mountain Cllrablni.
Coaching, iuhint, Hiding, Goiang, Walking. Swimming in Warm Sulphur I'oola.
, ,. CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE
Facing tin lovcliMv of all mountain JUken, "where each window framea a million-dollar picture"
" " link in the great chain ol Canadian 1'acifio itallway Hottb. !""
Galtwar to tha Yoho Valley hera tho Canadian radfla Railway maintain! aummer camp..
n . ... GLACIER
Great Center for Alpine. CLmbert. Sea tho raatbla-flowerod Naklmu Cavei.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
The World's Greatest lliohuay
LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES
Atk or write tor information on Tour No, JJfl-a
It. C. CLAYTON, City l'aaaenger Agent
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
uu I'neainui ni, rhlladelphw
V n Perry, Can, Agt . Paaa, Dept
1131 Urwiilway Maw Vork City
ST,JOMN
iSSSH
m
liiilW v
hJL
Vii
5MffiilMMitls . & LI 1 iffiMtll IWtoniN Xi'tl
BUSINESS CONTINUES
GOOD, WITH PRICES HIGH
Woolen Mills Arc Receiving Dig Or
ders for Military Supplies.
Collections Fair
HuKlncM condition continue, rooi! gener
ally and prices remain high, ncconllnB to
the weekly rtvlew of trade conditions by
It a. Dun & Co. Tho shortaRO of labor nnd
difficulty In Kettlnir raw material aro still
caimlnK much annoyance. Tho review says
in part:
Conditions In tho local cotton yarn trado
(.how but little change ovot tho previous
week Prices aro stl.l IiIrIi nnd dealers
report huslness iUlet. buylnK belnc In small
amounts for Immediate ufo, manufacturers
not bolns Inclined to buy ahead.
Tho wool market it still stromr, but the
volume of business has fallen off to come
extent owlnR to the lilrjh prices anked for
by holders of wool There Is. however, a
(food Inquiry, especially for uorj which Is
suitable, for military use Pulled and scoured
wools arc extremely stronR, theso urndes
bcInK more adapted to Government require
ments. The ml, Is aro said to be reccivins blc
orders for military Rupplles, but their regu
lar line of business H quiet Jinnu
facturers of rloak nnd suits, dresses and
fhirtufllsts stn'c that weather conditions
hue affected builne-s somewhat
Shirtwaist mnnufnc turers state they nre
not running to full capacity nnd Hre
manufacturers ftatn that thn trade Is buy
ing sparingly nnd business Kenernlly Is
quiet Theic li Utile doing among the cloak
nnd suit manufai turers. being between sea
son Some, however. Hre getting their fall
line out. Wholesalers of dry poods report
eales having faln off during tho last few
neeks. prices firm ltetnllers nf dry goods
and kindred lines report business generally
quiet
Manufacturers of men's nnd boys cloth
ing stato they have booked nlco orders for
fall and winler delivery nnd nntlcipato a
good season's business Converters of dry
goods nnd wholesalers nf woolens state
prices are firm nii'I In most cases nre well
sold up
Tho Iron nnd steel market presents no
special fentures, continues to be active, and,
while ordeni on hand, both foreign and
domestic, nre being filled, the trade Is wait
ing for clearing up of the situation regard
ing flovernment contracts, which causes a
nyre or less unsettled condition
Largo orders are being placed by rail
road companies, nnd manufacturers of loco
motives aro understood to have unfilled con
tracts to n very large extent
Shipyards nn verv busy nnd new com
panies In this line of Industry nre being
formed. The demand continues strong In
all lines, prices aro firm and collections
ihow Improvement
Financial Briefs
Tho New York Hubtrensury lost $23,770.
000 to thn banks yesterday, making n cash
net loss slnceKrlday of $18,220,000.
nenjamln V. Bush, receiver of the SIlss
ourl Pacific Iron Mountain system, was
elected president of the new Missouri Pacific
Ilallroad Company, which In a few weeks
will tnko over tho lines of the combined
system.
United States Government registered 4
per cent bonds sold $8000 at 106 on the
New York exchange, nn advance of M point
over tho last previous sale, while, tho regis
tered 3s were unchanged nt OD on the sale
of $3000.
The New York, Chicago and St. Louis
Ilallroad repoits a surplus, after charges,
of $1.CS5.9S8, nn Inrrcnse of $747,017 over
tho previous year.
Sales of the Grand Union Tea Company
and Globe Grocery Stores, operated by Jones
Brothers Tea Company, Inc. for four
months ended April 30 were $3,620,089, an
Increase of $523,915, or 15 per cent.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Chesapeake and Ohio rtallrnari n
r '' ay.Kb '!ln so to atnek cf ,
ma . Thla la the anme an d.m i. SS'tri
' D.
ner
June .
c ember.
iT,itil Rlatrs Industrial Alnt...i
renular quarterly of li per cent on ikI1"1'.
fmed stock, pa able 'July is-to stock? of J "
. rra.
tock ,.."-
- cor4
.... nn
j. 1 Case Threshlnr Machine Compnr
Ur quarterly of It. 7S a share on M
ferreil stock, pavable July 1 to atock nf
June 11 . . . .
ileneral Chemical company, regular on... .
nf 14 per cent on preferred slock, , payShla' T
li to stock of record June 18. crania Julj
Uenarai unrmirni
per ent on ma nn
to atock jf record
'corn june is, uij
nlral. regular quarterly ..
orTS'urnri8.t0ck""ylr1
"Si
Another Standard Oil Extra
CMiVELAN'D. May IS The Standard
Oil Company of Ohio has declared tho regu
lar quarterly dividend of $3 a share and an
extra of $1 per share, both payable July 2
to stock of record Jun 1.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAOO. May 1. 1IOOS rteolM, !?
Market atronu. Mixer and butehera fi.-l"!
in 3 i. eomi heavy. 11n.03raiA.4n
iinaos'io light, im.hboio.s)
14. 25. bulk, tin ineio.siK
LA 1 1 1.I. UPrPipir., Ullll.
""' narr.
Market
neeves. jnffUJ.Tn- rows and h'lfers il rhmJI
sloekers snd feeders. 18010.401 TextBatRyj
012. lalvee 11!55S1H.7S, an, tlo.TS
Hltrnr rtecelpta, sooo. Market .,.
Kailvo and weatcrn, $10.r,olai lamba. tiSfl)
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
nsno
40e;
1Rt 1
Koau njceipts. 13,714 cases, steady n
tatlons unchanged. "icaay. qus
XW TOUK. May 18 tlUTTEn-.n...i .
0 tubs. I'naettled. HlBher scoring vSLVi
,.,. 3Ci flrats, 380381ic!Or8T.',,3alfrO
No Change in Sugar Prices
NHW TOnK. May 18. Finn, -n, -..,.. .
sugar was unchanged today atmrlces ,- 1
Ing from 7 BOo to 8.60c. Last sale, in Ml I
Cuban raws was at G.02c. "
Friction is
at its heaviest on
a hill. Plain oils
or greases squeeze out
and leave bare metal to
metal.
J GRAPHITE N&
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
stay put under all con
ditions. Atk 3rar dtaUr for thm
Dtxen Lukricalint Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
Pull-Proof" the Tie
That Made Us Famous
55trfe
That s pretty strong, but not nearly
so strontr as the patented pull-proof
band itself.
There are two kinds
proofs" and others.
Which do you wear?
of tics "Pull-
Six v Stores
ftrt
Tfilmirl
Uirch la. lull
1038 Market St.
1305 Market St.
243G N. Front St.
1430 Chestnut St.
Broad & Girard Are.
3G47 Woodland Ave.
a
IWrniiiiiiniiiiwiutuiaiimii
iiiiiiiiiimiliniiHiimiiiniiiiiiimii'"" iiirffrfffimrp-.
L. 1M
cp
fmv. rMts
forHSummer3HC)i7
Pricc?WimattrireetdolInrs. "
SjtetsonStore i224CKestnutS.
lUlUUIIIIIIIIIIllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiMiimi
'i'i
TniiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiini HIIIH4.I
Commercial Conditions
in the Argentine
Special Dispatch from the
Public Ledger's Corre
spondent in Buenos Aires
TOMORROW'S PUBLIC LEDGER will
contain an article by Wilfrid J. Lamb, the
Ledger's correspondent in Buenos Aires, on
the financial difficulties of the Argentine Govern
ment and the partial failure of the harvests.
The outlook for American exporters to the
Argentine, a topic of considerable interest at the
moment, is analyzed by Mr. Lamb, and his com
parisons or exports and imports show 'that the
leadi
ing
United States is, for the first time th(
,, A . '
auuic ui nrgennna s imports.
; Further dispatches from Ledger correspondents
m Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro will be
announced later.
TOMORROW'S '
..u'ivviT-vAVi ;-,'::l;':l!!,::ii:.::l"::
.
MtrJ Wattre that
CiLEDGEB
r".
" r? n