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EVENING TLJ3L1C LEDUKK-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAKCH 23, 1018
,,r
tILLIARD STARS WILL ENTERTAIN
HARRY DIETZ WILL CAPTAIN,
COACH AND PLAY SECOND BASE
FOR BROWN
Connie Mack's Clubhouse Manager Will Have
JJ i...i..4.CJl
I uppui uuuii, lu ouuw now much ivnowieuge
X He Learned From Bie: Leao-uers
By PAUL
kTTAmiV DIETZ. tho bov coacli will
5mieun opportunity to M,ow how
...much useful baseball Knowledge he ab-
tiorbed or rather picked up from mlng-
killing uh tno several nunuieu so-caned
taguerr. cuiieKe ;uua- aimi uspmna , ine follow Hit; Outfielders, Buchcr, for
tatcs of the rand lots, who lingered I ,,,... ,-...,., ,n, . . . . .
I&iround or to be morn evict paid Shlbe
I Park u tolt during the lust four ac.i:. I
I&.when he aumes entire .harso of the,
I'iscand dates for tho Drown Prep bascln
LKrr. m.u. ,.tM,.,
'l't This If Ham's first Jo.i as u tutor,
'-.- . . .ll. . I... . I. I.. I
i-but ne oenevea mat iiih uianv experi-
i . i.ii. 1.- 1. ..1 ... .1. m.tut-.., i
MICes wn.i n nu ii iu m me i-iiiuiea aim
Athletes' ball aris wn enable lilm
handle all the p.oblnn.s .,. la Mo. an
,Cd make hl debut a 'how line auccea?."
. . . . .. i ..j. . . .
I'Eacn jear no na uuianuu a rung in
P'h ladder but now that he has bicomo
t'a coaeh ho doeen t expect la stop climb-
Jflnt. He will return to the Athletics aa
toon as tchool la Ihilshed-UB rlublicuse
i"n,,n9r for with tcrril nal bill
A lers from tho ItoHon lied hi In (he
' ...! 1... v.. It f. ..III I
? a tquiu, n- iittn ii,- "in i-inii'-
ome inaiue siun vnuu win ne ue- '
I1'... In n few earn '
f'. ....... i
Succeeds reer ess I'ctc
Ngyiv.."
j rcerieso j-eir nunc; me inr rwirieri"
at last ear's team, Has to hae been
captain and coacli or tins season 3 tquad
at Brown Prep, lut ha enlisted In the
,niw a few mwk ago unu huh called
nto senlce last Monday Dletz Is the
UOnly regular and a offered the poal
btlon, which he cladly accepted Ho will
,"k.ln rfrlllliic tho men In the hit and
Ifijun and aouoie squeczo on J.onuay a.ii
! Cheltenham and Magnolia axenuei I
Ii' Diets will not only coacli and captain1 doctor n nrlcn will start light prac
I tha team, but he will play recond base, 'lc, M"n.a and will x ork the candl-
I i the Job of coaching the team doean t
I.Trarry a salary with It It Is an all-for-
l .1 . .n-iiin A-. ,tii. t ni.i- i.
ha one of the best Inflelders In the coun-
try and expects to fill the hole lift by I
J Eddie Co 111.H on the Atlilel.cs- Ham In I
,r l"Tl ume
Orirpx Sound
U1KC "1"
, .Inr thjn thlrtx Candida. e. hmp sir.
I, - -r - --
).tnri .heir Intention of trvlncr fop .he
MAJOR LEAGUERS WILL
I.
BE IN ACTION TODAY ,
Games of All Sorts Arranged,
j- With Camp Engagements
, ' a Big Feature
IsALEX TO MAKE DEBUT
ts
little ltock. Ark, March :,1
Th. TtnA Sln nnH T3r.,.trl,.. T?nV.Vil,c
-t.l-f"" " "" " -"V...jl. ..wuuia
lfUl line up this afternoon. There arc
42.000 eoldkrs In camp here Tho boss
'in khaki will turn out eu mas for
the contest todaj to dedicate Lie new
army baseball park nt Camp Pike.
V 'w Orleuun, f.n , March "Z
t; The Cleveland Indians ure all set to-
L... . .1... a 1. ..,i .. i.t. v
; u ivi iiiu rii.uiiu n line un .mjw
Orleans The work-out jesterday wai
I comparatively light, tho men going
through batting and fielding work to
keep on edge for todaj s game
Montgomery. Ala.. March I1 J
li.Wlth the arrival of labile Route the
Cincinnati Reds' outfield is now com-
Plete. The strong team of tho Iiuckeye
Wvlalon at Camp Sheridan will hook up
with the Matinen today and tomorrow
Manager Mathcwtuu is tnlng hard to
land Pitcher Gomcr to make up for
the loss of Krcd 1 one
f Uaxalmleble. Tex.. MalCh 23
jiHuchev Jennlne.s took twentv of hli.
Tlftrs to Waco today, where they" will
tar tho local league team today and
tutitjay, Leo Dressen, fust base can
iidate. Is rounding to In great shape,
Hid Jennings Is testing easy over the
leltlal corner Job being taken care of
properly by him.
r . . ...
,: funeral VVelln, Tex., March 13.
, eotn squads of the W 1 te Sox broke
feamp hero today for l'ort Worth and
Dallas, where games will be played to-
y ana Sunday. The regu ars beat the
foofa, 12 to 8. In ix wild and wooly game
ywterday.
I'aaadena, L'al., March
"'"fAleMinclcr Is expected to mount
lhl afternoon Rernard Huncllng. re-
Bruit catcher, and Pete Kllduff. lullelder.
ve passed the army phvslcal testa and
De caned Into service soon.
Aufuila. flu.. March 23
! Clark Crlmth'u nlhletlosi nl.iv thole
Writ regular game of the season this
aiernoon with a Camp Hancock leain
waiter Johnson villi nl. oh seinr-i. In.
lns. fahotton will lead oft in his first
me in a National uniform.
tiirlln Tfn. .Vf.lroh .?.
BThe Giants prepared for a harif week.
orne today, their game with an
"ay artillery team having been called
Si On Mnnrlnv iVin lllunlu tilll miwl u n
'tor team from Waco. Uddlo Hem-
y, recruit lullelder. Is a sorry-look-
' recruit todav A bad bounder unlit
U'pa In yesterday's game
W JackonvllIe. ria.. March 33
SThe Pirates went over to South Jack-
F"io today t play the Philadelphia
"Utiles. Bezdck's'men showed good
I In esterduv'H nrno.li e. truuio. uon
r th regulars 2 to 0
n.. n Sfnrf.il It
. , .'.MVW,,, ..W,, .'IBI1.il
aTne Yankees viere keved up today
ft their game with a team represent-
i cmp Wheelerr J. Franklin Baker,
arrived late last nlirht. will nrob-
p getUnto the game at third base, for
Imported pi good condition
CVn SII....I VI. Sfar..li 1
Another tilt' between " tho Hoston
4eS reeillara nnrt Mmlnolu U'au oil
y's program. The Semlnolea beat
UMerans, S to I, In u fast but somo
U(tme slx-lnnlng fray vesterday.
L. ,' v ...-
.ER ANnHnnNSRY
ll( r . -I r.
'M u tii. jjuuis' siiuiiia
annual spring series for the cnani.
ItlD of fit r.iuiTu Ii(waaii the Cardl-
nd the firownH Is scheduled to
Li , ,"1 ciiy on .spru u. inn
,i imenne uinl the rans. ua usual,
iKlni' ulrlen Th CitrAu urn fa-
Jvtor the reason that IncU Hen-
wiii-present last yeura leain,
i uneuD or tnnHrawni w I ua
PREP BALL TEAM
TT..,....r,r.. ..., i
PREP
te.nn. and Judging trim the number of
formcr , , ,
... ,,. . . ,, ,
Br"Mn ' rcl' Kl",u1'1 ,,a another win-
"ng iram included in the Hut tiro
, ' ' "'" cnooi s.nr; Art
'''v nnd Russell Moore, of Camden
lllsh; Nelson, of Wen I'hll.idelphU
(, ,., ,, . .... , '
"'Si' fame, and 1 lueger. of Northeast
IIlK'' ,n"'lpri middle Trautweln. for-
,l,nt I ........ I tM..I. . . -I - - . ...
,l,t miai ii.sn rciipui versatile alii-
, . . ...
lete, Freddie Wa.hlns. of Ailintlo Cl.v
,f,,, .-,.,,,. ,, , ... .
YJ,R1, i. . " ""' f0f'".7 W"1 '1"l,
I1''? "h" "Ur '""' , Jlrrlc '""
W Iln nlHVen ;i .soii..tfiiii.,l f,,,,n , lit. i.
r, . ,,. j . , ' " "'" ",r
J ,rd A ' " ' nf ,,,e Industrlit
'''HCU 'aft vcar lluffey Is reported1
'," ''" a naninii-iiurii latter nnd n won-
'Ur!u' '""foi
r. .lone' fnrn er Piiniiniinii i,..i.
hum pl'ner will ijn mift nf the nce
,. .. 1.11 I1,H t ... ....
n. ...nit- iHi'icr inrmeiM ol 1 r.lilUh
' cnirai will taki iaie of the pltrhliiK
l. i ni.ii .a.t..t. .. in... , , ,
.,:. :- ,"'"," '"" ,"l o'5'"
hall fe.ini til In IMinli ,. II l. .Anl...l
'"r .011. n menioer or the f iculty
He Cllcceedl Tred Valt. who Is :i rm,'..
111lK.lo.1ed offlocr In the naw hlx el
tram arc In the squad Don Hrown,
fhortetop; Rede" PaUs, llrrt baaeman,
Ph and Wclnner, pltihers, and Clarke, I
outnemer, ami .-iaggee, a latcher. bc
eral mernhcrR of the football squad are
trying for artlty bertha, Ineludlnc
- ninu, ih-i im vmniuic
""" """'' '"-" Micc-eeoing nay in
'"M '"" '."' '" icri..u ..up
game' 1110 central
irewa will work
?'" on "'
iv'iiu.vlUll ItlM-r each morn-
Nor,hMhl lKh K,oflI , ,
ItlS biuebill srai-oii with penn r i.irter
.School April 3 at Queen I.am This
nnltil 1. Ill ).- im, I ,, I., r.
fm. il.n ,,. n, nijijii.u .. i.A,u J
", ., ,u.,.j v.ti.uiwn.vi, uii .iviii ivl.
Pnm fli.ntpi unu 1.11.1 ii..ir
LARGE ENTHY LIST
FOR PENN RELAYS
Two Hundred and Seventy
Teams Have Entered Annual i
Red and Blue Carnival
ENTRIES CLOSE APRIL 1
SUlv-oue colleges, elghty-eigiit high
schools, fifty prep t.chools. eleven paro
chial Institutions and sl ami) and navy
camps, for a total of L'70 team.i, have
entered the annual relaj carnival of the
University of Penii!lvanla, which will
bo held the last Trlday and Satuifc.d of
rt month at Franklin Field Ah there
are still ten da before tho .losing of
tho entry list It Is expected tint a rec-
ord-breaklng number of teams will pir-
tlclpate In tho games
Tho feature of the last week was the
Interest shown In the military and naval
even.R The Norfolk Naval Training
.Station of Hampton Roads, Va : the
Wsahlckon Camp, at Cape Mav. and
the Pelham Rav Naval Training Station
of New York have all sent word that
they will lnvo men in the various events
In addition, the lllghtoenth United Stalls
Infantry now stntloned nt theater will
be rcpresmted As Camp Dl and tin
Philadelphia Navy Yard are already en
tered, and inquirlis Indicate .hit sev-
oral inoro camps villi rend oh their best would ilean up. but because he has been
athletes, there events should1 prove a real sit u the last few months l Is doubtful
feature of tho carnival whether ho his the strength to tome
Two veiy Intirestlng entries have through Hlncks of Yule, Is the next fa
been iccclved for the high school chant- vorlte Rogers of Columbia. Oreen, of
plonshlp race In the Washington Ccn- Massachusetts Technology, and Kelscr,
tral High and the Newark Central ' of Penn, oro qIfo well liked for this
High These two togethei with the i event
Philadelphia Northeast and the DeWItt , ,.
Clinton High make up a very high Two Star Plungers
class entry for th s event The plunge will rest between Kinnard,
Tiam entries close on April 1 and ' of Princeton, und Wales, of Massachu
the management dealrei that teams rtlll setts Technology These two men have
desiring to enter should make their done the most consistent plunging of the
wishes known at once, so that the season Plungers are very uncertain,
banners, watches, etc, mky be lettered howevei and II Is entirely likely that a
or .engraved In good time Real high dark horte mav win the event 11 de. of
cSass sporting events are becoming ' Columbia : Loch, of ate. and scenc-k. of
more and more .are In these war- Princeton must be reckoned with In
....... ....... i ..i... u . ii.u .ient Benjamin, of alc. Cold-
tlle date of , reay carnival, namel
" V"" JV?"... ?i
. " "., ..,i a,,. ..a .,ni dn.
Z": Hav and nonular prices will pre-
.. Thc nrorram promises to be very
i sneotaeuliraiid Interesting
iFRANK SCHULTE GETS
RELEASE FROM PHILS
Famous Old Cub I'layer Wins un
conditional Freedom to Play
Wh.ere He Pleases
.
St. Petersburg-, ria.. Jlarcn 33 Tlie
ast of the famous Cut machine passed
out of the National Lcaguo today when
rrank Schulte, who performed as a utll-
Ity outfielder for the Thlls laat season.
was given
nis unconaiuonat ren.c
Schulte, who has been wintering at Or -
1IIIU UUI III! 0.W.MII "... ... ... ...... ..
He had signed1 his contract for 1918 at I riIrllrn. r(.Pfated the sme ilne . Qtmr
a big reduction In salary, but had not let nniH "d t.ungreri 'l" -J ""J
been told to report. He wanted to get son Qu.rtsi ujl h .Uih . and . . .
LnVewXeney,aerttsnoff0ba,,eb,a,ir,re?t:1btit 'oT fr'sK .. .
expressed a desire to get some place, ,..., ,
where he could play regularly. ' The Intereolletlafe series vvl.h Bank and
Pat Moran was w n(f to gve lilm his Tru.t Leaauei ryulfed In tje " L'su
unconditional rlae. and President outelaaalng tha Trut iflu.d OlraM Trust
Baker, "hi., cabled upoi? the Phone at tk hr..r.n, rranklto SSJe.friBtl?
Bellalr. also consented. A deal was J"n. .v.r. Vl.h sin rina Btau Bank
unuer way iu ctciiu wvnnr w -".
but It was dropped HI fourteen ears
of fervlce In tho National League had
been reci'gnlied. ..,..
Gchulte has no plans, for the future,
but expects to land a Job soon with one
of the club In the American Associa
tion. It Is said he Is angling for one
of the managerships In that league.
Joe Oeschger arrived this morning
after a hard Journey from Frisco! : he
took his first practice with the Phils
th 'Tickles"6' Dlllhoefer. tlu peppery
catcher, went to Clearwater this morn
ing to talto his physical examination for
the draft.
rhrUt f hurch A. A. ha ornld for tha
velr. and alihouah aevaral of th Plum,
nave eon? Into the ..rvtc a alrpne team will
BJ Placed in tb field Flrat-ciaai ' travtllnj
leanii i daslrlng conte.la ahouldwrlt to John
gulden. ".8001 North Darlen (treat
?yfR2&
DO THEIR BIT FOR BILLARD PLAYERS' AMBULA NCEFUND
POCHRAN- mM H UOTNHEIMER
X.IIIIHbIII.1 Liu 1 1 . vrK A sw.J?S x
KOdl
YAMADA
These plaers aic takniK pait 111
Manufacturers' Olub,
DECIDE INDIVIDUAL
SWIM TITLES TODAY
Record Performances Not
Likely in Annual Inter
collegiate Meet '
EXPECT CLOSE RACES
The settling nf inlnnr ior. champion
ships. Is the feature 01 tin- athletic ,ic
tivl.v of tlie lollegea thlf week The
... Im.i.l.tr. . V 1I1 1 11 III hn .1, M.l at
Princeton todav and the wrestling '
events at Columbia en the Fame day
T,n a",u,ul Indlvlduil swlinmlng
nl- ii inn nnchln 111 rmlky trt Tift 1 II n rifI
ever hebl In this sport Ricoid pei form-i
ancis are not llkel.v bui there will lie a
weil-nn.cbed field In fact so ov-ii Is
tho field that picking winners It. nlniost
an Imposslbllltv
Vl'tiullv anv on In '
nn ; ,,lc
iventn Is liable lo lumelm
ul,uu'-"
'fast 50-Yard Kield
For (xampie m the Sn.jard event
"nd? H;eaV?o?g0!,Canryo;,;;,o:;,a,of
irncetnn . Mavcr. Aichbold and Peter-
,. 0r Vale. L.opold of Pennsvlvanla :
Luokens of Rutgers: Cowles. of Am
herst I'nleisei- and Iiolan nf Massa
I'liucetts Tecll and one or two others
n one of thew men Is lapable of win
ning this event In tin tenturv swim
lir addition to Oorgl t'ntersee, Johnson
Alavcr and RoUn Oallagher. of Rut
Kirs Illmks of Yale and Harris of
I'rlmeton will llguie It will bo a
blanket finish when thei men shoot
i ho 1 it flvei viirdi ,
In tho furlong, however, there is one
man who stands out above tho others
He is fiorgl. of Princeton in shape, he
stein of Rutgers and Karanjan. of
r"LlvE cUn-i the
Princeton man because he knows the
diving board at Princeton
, ,
Mntoa nf tho HnmJirt
, iariniwiinna men uliowed their arlt when
'S??. KK?. "i tiV: iron'i".. iZ&
with but thren mn Potls took all throe.
I'olndexur In his st-cond aaine Ullled sal.
In noslpmied limleli between Hie torn
rxehsnee ni Phllmlelphla Trust the latter
maile ilean up Mills show Inij ioiw cl
,b kn.eliln over tho ,,. for l 311
and 110 I'earie nd f-ml.h alao helped 111
0." .: .....I
m nw "
,nnllo won three froui merleyii ''rljle.
..inrl
!."" ' - h. fmn MvrxrlriL'
inning """'?" ?'." ''" ". J11HS ' nS' "a
iln
7; o In Sll r.rrfll SM and SOU
yloT ".."m--..-
-- - -- ..n.1,,.,1 Mivrun lnKK1 tnm
, i... r..n..
1 iWixii gam to Columbia n
,M1' ' ' I. .... r1iimK Ta n nf
it ana
rned thr.Vv.htn I-ldelltJ forfeited Clr-rd
v.llonal nl h "dd me to, Pinfflelal
"'.'C".i. ni.ii.a-lnhli Viillnnul a li loat
thVedd me to Contlnenl.l Kqul.aWa. win
nln th. last by two "pes.
Ooeralln of the rhlladelnhla .Kleetrte
mad" "".an se.P with Comm.rrlal. win
nln th se-nnil m- bv file pin. Con.
irSll.ra ihand.d th. Laborater the .am.af.tr
i."n"sl ratii to run-up their .coring.
Marflovrem. Kanfern and Aetlven In Kee
.lon n of'K;.v...ne ran ln.o a trlPl. ti.
2d Km', f roPm nanE'er. 'ifh .VTed Ihemw h
Kannr. Aetlvea Uklne nil three from .lie
tl Davla .quad brourht them up on a rr
with th. former to t.ama
Vrr. en. of Pa.ls's team. ran.JP ,'b
nihir. (n t a diuble eount . and ov.r
wer. Clrmtr. Thomas and Donnelly.
Anu.is aftr Uln two. from. Termlaal
Vet..Blay. IntP tt. apd jn. roiw
.1 ...i. .vii ioi..- "-.. .- .---
"v iiiimiiiir -x- 1 1 '" "v i-i mr jk .uih xr s
;n
I 1JIHW
MANUFACTURERS' CLUB
l- mKM jP tc? m
v r
CLAIRL
KATHERINE
HAYVWOOD
exhibition balk-lino and Ihrcc-cubhion billiurd matches, toil.ij at tho
staitinp; at noon and continuing until 10 o'clock tonight
REISELT WINS IN
BENEFIT MATCH
Local Billiard Star De
feats Moore in 30-Point
Three-Cushion Game
DRUCKENM1LLEK VICTOR
1 Plavlrg the same brilliant brind of
billiards that has marked hlj work dur-
lug flu list two month". Ut.n Rfot
the Philadelphia repieccntatlvn In the
,,, Thrce.Cushloii league won
Ills eleventh rlralght three.cushlon
match when he lowered the colors of
George Mcore of New York, u former
champion, at the Manufacturer' Club
this afternoon Relsclt won uy an tot.
Hfts-one Innings
Relselt and Moore met in the second
gimc of the nf term on at the nil-day
and night billiard entertainment for the
benefit of the ambulance fund on the
occasion of the fourth anniversary of
the opening of the new club The best
In .be cue wrrld will perform before
(ho dav In over and among tho head
illnirs is Welker Cochran, the ntarct
lo Iloppe we hive
Reltlet plavcd a wonderful game and
tho shots ho inado against Moore, who Ii
a former three-ciibhlon champion,
brought hl.n repeated applause This
In the second champion Relselt has
beaten recentlv, as only a few weeksago
he twlco defeated Auglc Kleckhefer,
preent angle king in two league match
esat Alllnger s
Store bj InnlnffM
nriiieii ii 4notnoninonnnn2t
n l l ii n n I I n nojniiinnnni
n i 1 ii o o n a ii i n I I l Tout 3d
,lor. n too i) n n n t i n n s i
nnnnnonsot " I toi oiino
10 0 11 100 0 001 O0OI ToUl i;
Iu the first match on the piogram.
which was 1C0 of balkllne. i: Drucken
miller won over Y W Coar bv 150 to
135 This was an excellent exhibition
between two high class amateurs
Score bv Inning. ..,....
P W War 4 J 2 II O .-. U 7 1 ft ll . 1 t j"
n I ! O O 1 J o : 0 0 II 13 t t I 113
J n 7 Total. Ill . . . ,
V. Dru kenmlller n o o n i o 1 :o 1 a n
T '. (I 0 2 ; II 0 0 4 4 0 O 0 0 1) 0 1 1
7 25 0 5 0 7 1 1 Total 150
Miss Claire Kathenne Haywood, of
thl ell the leading woman billiard
plaver. who has more than held her end
with the best male plaers. will appear
In eshibitlon matches with Morris
Drown, of Brooklyn, c-amatcur 18 I
balkllne tltleholder
Among the other plavers who will
exhibit their prowess In matches and
In the grand finale of fancy and difficult
shots aro Alfred De Oro, Harrv Cllne,
Young Jake Schaffer KoJI Yamada,
Welker. Cochran, Otto Relselt and Mau
rlie Daly.
lfred De Oro and Harry P Cllne
will meet In a thirty-point three-cushion
match : Maurice Daly, of New York,
champion of the straight-rail 18 I balk
llne and cushlon-carom stvles, will test
his ability with ThomaB Callaghep In a
lOO.poInt game at the 18 1 style
The match between Young Jake
richaefer. son of the late wlrard and
one of the greatest p.ayers In thc coun
trj, and KoJI Yamada should be thilller.
as should the game between Joseph
Mayer, of this city and Welker Cochran,
the "Young Willie Hoppe, ' who Is re
garded as the one person to accomplish
Willie Heppe'a defeat If such a feat
Is within the bounds of human effort
Albert O, Cutler, ex-champlon of
America. Is official referee and master
of icremonlcs
Sports Served Short
After plaslnc IMrtv.il holes at (lit a.art
of thc open nrofioTial anlf tournament
at Akhevllle. N C ,f J Doile of rifal
N J O. f. Fotherlncham, of New York,
and rr1 MeLfOti of Waihlnslon D, c ,
wero tied with acorea of 13S
Gorernor Halter K. Kdg of New J.riey
who la burlly engaged In. tht Ink of
eleetlng a boilng eominliilon to tnforee
th. Hurley lw announctd that 123 tin.il
flail patriota had announced thttr willing
nera to pria the Slate without a penny
of nay. Th. Governor Intimated ..hat th.
pleklng of commlaalorifra wa. a hard Job.
hut he hoped to nam. tn. nun within a
few dart.
Cornell will not enter a erew in th. na
tlanml i,r.tl& of tha
.eolation on the Severn ihla .pring accord'
inr In aBfmnt bv clradui.a Kfaliasvi
AmirKin iinwina .
n Ihla aDrlna aepn
a.atemrnt bv nraciuat. Manager
O B Kent, who .aid that only on. race
Had Men aciitaulea a inanruiar conitai
on Carnegie lack, to be rowed probably on
May 23. with Prlnreton and a third crow
as Cornell' opponents.
Martin Mierldan. on. of th. greateit ath.
I.tra th. world ha. tv.r known, la dan.
gerouily III In Bt. Vlnnt'. Ifoapltal. N.w
York. 11. wae atrlckin with plturo-pneu.
monla.
I'.nn Hall,
gam. plav.4
by winning th. baakitball
at Charowrtourg wain
. IP I
m i yr.ua. saiiie. via. i
aln nv a BAOT. U A td U I
ARRY
PCLINE.
WOMEN BEGIN PLAY
FOR BIG GOLF TITLE
Five Philadelphians Among
Entrants in North and
South Tourney
P1NEHURST THE SCENE
Jlon of the in mill niiit women golfds
of the loiintrv began plav lodiv In the
annual North und Eolith ch unpioiislilp
a field of more Unu nvcnty woniiu fil
tering Mis Ronald II llirlow, of the
Merlon I'rhkrt Club. Is the mor. prom
inent of the PhlHdelpbla rtpro-etitatlvos
und flit one on whom the Quaker Clt
rests Its hoper other PlilladelpluaiiK
entered iro Mrc Peter Hojd, Mrs
Dvvlght R Meigs Mrs (icorgo W Slit
zell. and .Mrs. William T AW- t
Misi. Llalne Rosenthal, who won the
iliam plonshlp last eir. Is pail Ml with
Mrs Ralph Hammer of the Hushing
Country Club Mr? Doroihy Campbell
Hurd nml Mrs William AS est, of Phila
delphia pity together Mis Ronald If
Barlow is paired Willi Mr. John l
Chapman, of Orccnwleli
Pittsburgh and Chl.ago are partlculai
ly well represented In the tournament
with nearly a dozen good pliers apiece
The Pittsburgh lonllngent Included Mrs
Hurd, Miss Morrison Miss Louise Llklns
Mls Sara Kowuen and Mrs Ravmoni
Price Chicago Is represented bv Miss
Rosenthal Miss Dugan Mrr J S Pn.
i hard a former Western champion, ami
several others
Miss Rosenthal won bv 1 up Iu a
match with Mrs Ronald 11 Uu.low or
Philadelphia plajed on the cliimplon
ship course esterdiy More than tlft
women golfers took part In the handi
cap rome-i against oogie in the tamo
course, tho first prize going to Miss '
uvii.iie ci.i.iuuo, oi i iiicago, wno unisli-
oil 7 mi lth th nln of 7, i. ., i , !.
17 miL 1 2 handliap of
17. Miss Sara hownea. of Pittsburgh,
Plaed from scratch and took tho second
prize oy nnisning t up on the Colonel
ATHLETICS CLASH
WITH PITTSBURGH
rair-Sizcd Crowd Sees
( onnln
VUnnie
Mack's .Men in Fiist Engage-
ment of Season
fnektonvllle, I la., Manh .'
Tho Athletics rlrishf,! ulti. i.. th...
. . , v, . ..- -... ..mi in.- i ma
M,.,S!,-..I1H,' "13 n"(""noon In the
I CaVldeil dvvfe? k,'.0 '," "aar
II Tins an ineai UIV lor banelntl nnil n
fair sized crowd wis attracted to Rose
Field to witness tho bittlo between the
two major league teams There was no
pronounced partisan feeling; for either
ill v,... .UBi' ,l fan"' 'xnoited to see
win 'N"tl0"al LcdSue "PrescnlatUci
Both teams wero eager for Ihe con-'
test. Irrespective of the outcome 'a the
players recognized that such games do
more to condition them than anv other
form of nructlie Then nenln tila.rP.
naturally exert themselves more In sucli
games than in the dally practice, because
of their desire to win
Managers Mack and Bezdok announced
their respective line-ups after they had
?n'n.1.S".rhenrllnnT,he!;e arV "1anf
changes In the personnel of each, both
having been reconstructed bv trades and
purchases since the last championship
season ended
Manager Mack Ind his squad at the
park this morning for a two hour wnri..
out It consisted chiefly of batting
practice In which all tho pltc'iers opci"
aled on the mound
The line-up fellows'
. ATHLETH-S riTTSHUnOIt
Tamleaon. rf i atmi i.i
opp. If viollwita lb
ardner, ab i arey, if
Rurna lb B.engtl rf
Walker, cf I'utthaw '.h,
Dugan in P'lr, 3b
Shannon. !h King, If
Perklna, MeAvoy or Pmi.li or Khan i
Cady, e Croper. Rarmou
Jregg, Myera or Fa Uleele. r
he,-, p
Umpire Multam
PRO FIGHTERS WIN
FROM SERVICE BOXERS
Bill Brennan and Tex Kelly Win Vnluab,e Property Bequeathed in In
Divisional Championships nt stiumenta FJIed in Court
Camp Upton
tamp Upton, N. V, March 23 BUI street, which, In private bequests, dla-
Brennan and Tex ICelli, will known as.POtes of propertv valued ut 135.000;
prof eaalonal boxem, today are divisional ' 'b McLaren. 2323 Madison street,
champion at Camp Upton Iu the mid-' JU.tOOi John Alknian, 2820 Wert York
ai.wenni ana newiyweigni aiviaions.
Brennen defeated Pat Hlnea. .insin
Infantry. Drtnnen belongs to the 304th
machln.-gun battalion. Kelly dafeaimi
Al Kaufman, upljoldlng th tDth motor.
WILL FIGHT SHORE
ANTI-CABARET BILL
Director of Public Safety Sees
No Hnrm in Entertninmcnta
in Cafes
n
W I'rank '""''iMriVor" "oWubllo
Safety nnd n elusion lieutenant of tie
Ilacliaracli orgaulzntlon. will light the
bill of Major Harlmrarl. and Ida mill-, mini m n.r asking for more tnoney on)ton, an(j international banking hou
,Me.la. alll,. .0 .lr.xH .Lnrct show, f Txt tt0."f",n from mak.nr any further lm
from HoiirdwH'U ufeK Iprhe under the rioent ruling of the fuel ' portatlona of Russian currency.
r-'ooy deilared hlnirelf In no uncertain admlnlMratlon, but the operators make This request Is understood to h
fashion In amioumlng his unqualified the louuter-reni r.k that the CO cents reyulted from the adoption by th
cmnorltlon lo tho tlicliuriul. l'lan of re-
form ho oiilllneil a lamptlEti for re-
form In another quarter Young women
are bamd from nil shore drinking re.
sorts 'License holders who violate the
law h serving them with drinks are
going to have trouble In obtaining re-
newalK of their license he u-serted
Soov Is MiliiBlly absolute In all excl'o
inatlerM No lheiiHo cu bo gr.nled
without his IndorseuHUt
I am apposed ... this ...Inlet bl'l "
ho pild "It nev.i will be p ied In If
present form 1 1 innol no u nv harm
In good (iitertutu.neut In 1 into Pioplc
cctni to Atlantic ( it to be umused, and
'. Ii viii bufc'ncs tii see tint tln-y am
piopirlv rn.ert ilntd ' Dlree.oi S'oov
i ititlnued
do nut for a minute samllon bul"
I dancers Collie things niav have been
cnrrled .0 ei 1 s In 11 but the remedi
Is irR.ilillun no. sgpini'ssloii Wo
cao nop aiiMhlng that Ii viroim anv
wlieie b nrvlnc no.'i'e upon .lie pro
prle.ors 1 111 i loa 1 (lie -how or
lose thou idmei It b not dlr .In.
main -linuld In m id. tn Miffer lor Hie
iils.lKii-- of I few
nireoioi nov laid be Knew of uianv
v tutor- who nranbd .hi well londuol'd
nbirets as one of Allan. Ic I'ltv a chief
iit.rai tlonn
1 oiinnlsflloncr .T It Thonipron a binU
preildent and hotel owner Uliv voi fni
the Mavoi s bill In II, moit i-lilugont
form ll lld
'People lame lo Mlall.li I llv before
wo sirved Ibeiii vaudeville with Hull
drinks If (lie lasue Is slmpi." the r II111
In.itlon of vaudeville I do imt billeve
n pusllive bun will main the sllghtisl
illfference vllh visitors I am not ntiro
111 it d ilii'llig bv palnniH Is no. iih bid
as singing nnd it 1111 lug bv paid inler
I liners fills bill is-null tin fnrini 1 '
FACTORIES CANVASSED
FOR LHJERTV LOAN
Cmninittre l,.ih Groundwork for
Active t-iimp.ugli AmotiK
Vui;e-LunPis
Iioilnite plans for i.irivliig the Liberty
Lan drlvr Into Phlladelphl i s :r, O'.u In
dilMrlel ostabllshmentB lino lieen an
iiouiicpi bv tin Indus. I III unl lonimor
i lal loiinnl.loi of whlili i' Laiier W
i Ii.ii m ait Out Iiiiiid. nl nml foit-srven
dltferent b. am he i of lnduMr will be
amassed
the lonuiillloo mnslsls of lwonl-tno
Rloups. cm 1 1 hraileil bv n iluiirmaii,
limbr whom will bo 117 ill ill men In
direct i on. ml of the actual. canvas" of
vetv braniii of liidustrlil nml loniinir
. Ill uitlvllv
Lmphurs hive given th lommlttee
.operation In obtaining the niccrv iry
data lor the miliars
The group iliilrim-n are as foilowH
mill mi Uroi-deu, I llowill Cmiiinlngs,
W H MiCullougli Charles J L'lsen
lohr l.dwanl I liuMie I Milter Tra
iler, V 11 Kellv 1 1 iv Id Klrschbaum J
W Lucas Charle P lonkins. II K
Mulfonl. IIarr A Po.li. .Nicholas Llojd,
Danl 1 I W .iters Tlifodnro II .Nkkles
VValtei A Unllev I rederli It .s Under
bill, tsimurl B au Inison i Ii.iiIih P
Vaughn l; S Woadn.ud, II p Mazill
nml i W Kofi ham
WOMAN REACHES 105;
MAN OF 100 AT PARTY
JIrs Ajiin r.hza Hahtm-b, of West
Chester, Will Cclcbiatc
Tonight
n Inspiring example of Inle and
hoailv old ago is given bv Mis Inn
I lli Iliklin.H nf ui .,u. ,. I,"
v. i I ic'lri u the lo'iur U,vr.
. i li.th Ionic bv i fiitlvi ea.l.erl, u-
,r.,f,nT'i-l!SVi!.nC,o?rowewll'l
no llio .utll. I lilr.liiliy annlvorsari to
nlKlit is clio .en foi tin I'elitiratlon i.i
mot i convoiilont foi the small armv or
friends ihll.lroii grandchildren and
giea. -grandchildren who will gatliei
lound her
"It Inn bei onio ti tutu -honored i us
(om. this lelebriitlnn of niv uin.lurn
bli.hdav b.v u 'surprise dinner" said
her daughter. Mrs Maurice Tievllle, of
west .inner street west i-nener, with
whom the aged exponent of jouth makes
. .. , c- .. , , , ....
'This Near It should be a particular v
0table ociaslon. us Dr Jcse Cc.po
Crcon. one of the 'joung' friends lo cele-
brate with us, Ii.ih just passed (ho cen-
lur muru no still 1 ides ins nicjcie
howevei and feels just us ouug
iiioincr ones
Mrs Hastings at 105 retains zest foi
life that might well be .ho euv of
.hose numbering onlv half her v eirii
mil- ivKiii.a nil 011,1.1 p n ui-i-ii iiuuei.l
nnd critic of the news and delights In
.1.. ...i.... i.. ...i. . i.. .. i ....... .
Riving leaning aim towing lessons to ner
iil..r.ii,ilolil.i.rn
BOY OF 10 ENDS LIFE
AFTER FIRING HOUSE
qlr,.i p10mnterl liv lVnr nf This,
.. .mi. i .
I jnmnnl V.nlllnl lli-iiio' I. mm
tisement Mothei Dying From
Shock
Italian... C lly, l'n.. Manh J3 At
home ulone plu) ng with inatohes while
nl parents weie i.tten.llng a "mov lo
j!'" ' iw,1,1"'"', '''"''" oI.'1. , "'1 ot
rBS ' f ''' "" c house
u" ,lrc
Tearing clnH.Miuen. tin bov wen.
Into tbu carrct and blew off his be.i.l
with a shotgun The lire was cxtln-
gulslicd with small loss Ihe mother Is
!uiin? from sboili
l)"g " '.".
GIKL SEItVES AS INTKIU'RETER
'. , ' ,
Little One Tells Magistintc How
. . ,. , , ,. ,, .,
I PllMncr Attacked Her Mother
i TeHlnmnv of eloveu-v car-old Marv
' Shwrranskl. Interpreting for her mother
.Mrs. .uuiy cinwii u.iii.1 aw i Aorin
merlcan street caused Magistrate i
Beaton, in the Tentli und Uuitonwood
n'reets police station lo hold Joseph
Prank, thlrtv ears old, 4J8 North Sixth ,
street. In J80U bull foi a further heal
ing In clear tones the little girl told how
Frank, a stranger, forced an entrance
Into their home, and when hln demand
for mone wns refused attacked the
mother She was severly beaten, the
girl said her head nit nnd several of
her teeth loosened Frank wbb arrested
curly toda;. at becunu und Callow liln
streets, b Policeman Ileudei
WILLS PROBATED TODAV
Wills probated toda Included those
of llllza A Mecutchen. 2168 Rast York
street, $.300; Mary A. Tweed, who died
In the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital. 17000; Ullen C O'Neill.. 1218
South Broad. street. J6000; Charles P.
Llnua. 4734 North Marvin, atro.1, 46000.
JMINERS WAIMT TO INSPECT
uivuuniw u itC( jUti
StiffKCftt LooklnB 0cr Figures Dc-
poiilod With Govi-nimcnt by
Opcrntois
l'uiiillmilirr, l'n , Mai ill 23 It l
proposed b mlnen of Dlitrltt No I,
I tilled Mine U 01 ken of A.nciUa, who
are looklnR for a 2rt per cent wage ln
'" 'n""' ''r- ' Possession
(aKln n ..,. I
lnc t)ier ,tlnnnii ,, .inmar. that the'
was added m that their cots ould be
cneml. and not to provide for new
eots
It In laid tint whin tho union coin
mltte-s rcqueM for a lonfercnce with
tho operalors was rejei.id tho men met
ailm and received letters from the
J"1 lulnilnlslratlon and from John
';'e. president of the I'nlteil Mine
linkers, depie. . , ling the move, for more
"'B" Pn' "W"? "''l ,h, "i e ."" "V
',- ' WslH"Rt.ii agreement was for
'''r lurallon of Hie war
URGE WARMER CLOTH
FOR ARMY UNIFORMS
Added Blanket Weight Also Is
Approved by General
ftoethnls
nMnnlnn, M.irrb 33 I
The irioui.ni'nditloi. of llio Kuril of I
Inquliy of the quartermaster s depart-
inent. ai, announee.l favors warmer and
11n.ro ouiaoio aimv , ,o.,...g ,.
blankets If Ihe roconimendatlons
which meet with tleneral Cloethatss up.
1 lothlng and
pruviil regarding weight, are adopted the
uniform cloth will be twentv ounces in
fliad of sixteen, ni at present.
The w tight
f the ov.noal loth Is)"" '", ,l'flr,ra,nlB w: f-V J-
nh.nph.il .11. Hunlrrs w .in were OUlCK tn
roiommeniled u bn llilrlvtwo ounces
In. eul of Ihlriy. now ii'cd and
the
wilghl of blankets Is In. re uil from
three to four pound. In both of thcte
loworked wool u. shndd lo the extent
of II pi r i out iu i bo used It Is locoin
mended that goods for shirts slull be
o tiliii and a lulf ounces and tint as
inuili as to per rrnt of lottou may be
used Tho icsula.lon shirting
now i
vtelgh- i IkIi. nml i h ilf ounn"
The .1 c of shoddv was bmucIv irltl
olzid during tlio .eient Imesllgitlon of
tin- Son ilo Mllltnrv Committee, bill the
liiqiilrv lioa.il, wlilih Is ionipnsi of
iii.i.iiaf.ii tuirif, reported to Heuera!
(ioe.hals .lii. slmildv i ould bit ndvan
tugiouslv list d iu both ovcuoi.s and
liianki ts
The board reroniineiiileil that tiiree
speclfliatlons foi t lie uniform cloth be
adoplod ill order to utilize to tho "best
advantage the avail iblo wool suppl und
maihlneri In Hie itmntrv It is all of
llio nine wolMit, but (llftcrcnt weaves
arP pinvlded
t'niler the prono-ed nrogrim tho cloth-
lug and blankits would cost mmo than
thoo ued now, but the board reported
that the bolter wearing qualities wuuld
offsit tlie increased eicndltuie.
BURLINGTON COUNTY
SEALER IS OUSTED
Cliaiges of lnefiiciency Basis
Actioti by tlie Board
of Freeholders
of
Mount llollj. . 4., Manh IS The
Board of l'rei holders, by a Republican
majorltv of one, Ins ousted John B
Lurtls Dcmoi ral of Mansfield town
ililp, from thc olllco of sealer of weights
nnd measures nf Burlington County on
charges of Inclllcicncv and failure lo
perform Ills duties, on testimony fur
ii'shed bv attaches of the ulllfc of state
suporln. indent Wnnser
i) January i, i-m. i.uwara 1
I'li'l" Repuhllran was fin. out of the
"'' r "" '" Democratic boaid be
V.-" -Vr'!.l'. !''.!1 '' W. V?i
on January i, rui. i.uwara i
lueii legillv fbiteil and anv mis ho
ixrformcd vunild bo lllegil llilrlla was
thin i luted and llriliioM carrlid Ills side
nf tin case to the courts i .intending that
In was tin bgil Incumbent Tho fell
pre me Court decided against lilm Then
In went to the Court of ihrors and
Appeals and the case Is si II .here
Wlille the nntter was in litigation
Biir.ls did nothing until tho Supieme
Court III) (1 .ho writ of outer against
Haines, ufter which he tried to git thc
paraphernalia of the office Ilalues re
tnreil to sm render It and Burlls con-
ncrnnhernalia of the office Ilalues re-
t'nuid to do nothing until two week,
i.go, after tho ihirges had been mado
lelorc tho freeholders, when an order
inine down from the Supienm Court di
luting that tlie paraphernalia be turned
over to him
GFT ATTOKNFYS' LICENSES
. , ., ., .. .
New Jcisey Men May. Hung Uut
Theii "Shmgies" Now
rrenlon, March 23 The names of
1-ULi.esnful candidates for licenses to
piactlce as attornevs and those seeking
lounselors ileKries, who insped the rc-
cent examinations have been announced
" ,a,c 1,oarrt nf "" l-"mincrs
wm... .i.i ... ....1. ...A.. .. i Ill
Thoso living ill South Jersey who villi
iccelvi their loiinseloi h degrees ate
llarrv Ileher Trenton, truest R Red-fi-d
Woodbiirj, and Robert Bright,
Anglesea
Candidates who will bo given peiiuls-1
.inn tn nraotlie as attorncvK are Ma.
tin .1 tliienblilt and Krinlc Kotok,
melind Joseph I. Revldnu Norman
T Rogers nnd Ceorge (illdoa. Trillion,
and Lewis Loheim in Miurl.oL Pralss
man and Samuel M sha Camden
control.
' ,' mm HsWJa5x s'tiJJrnSlmbt
-lil i
V "Mi
1 mm
Mm
KMSKBSr ii,'--DaUa I
RUSSIAN CURRTOY
1
BAN URGED ON BANKS'
n, . Zn,WL't
r uuuiui nuacrve ismciui xiiuui - , '?
of Oflkial Action
Shortly
Vw York, March I J.
Pied Kent, director of the foreln - V,M
change division of the Federal neatrv.
Dank, has renuerted banking InitltU
federal Reserve Hoard of a resolution
prohibiting further Importations of Rus
sian currency, and U expected to be
formally announced In the ImmediAU
fulure
Action of the Federal Iteserve Board
la based on the desire of that body to
protect our International trade position.
Imports' of Russian currency have
been heavy tn the United States, es
pecially from Japan. According1 to local
bankers, tho Japanese have purchased
Russian currency and used It to pay
balances In the United States. It wll
pointed out today that the Importation
of Russian currency In America had the
I effect of tending to create an advert
u.iuii uuihiim-
Tlie request of the director of for
eign cvihanse does not prohibit deal
it gs In Russian currency already In this
1 wintry and rehtes only to the Importa-
Ion In the future of the Russian notes
Local foreign exchange dealer estl
in ited that at least 30.000,000 rubles par
of Ruislan currency had been sent to
this country by Japan
Local bankers commended Director
Kent on his request and added that
'this move will also tend to restrict the
huge amount n gambling that has been
R ()n )n , in)rrency at aome
0f the greatest money centers, partleu-
larly Chicago and New York.
Knowledge mat a pan naa oeen pictu
on the Importation In the future of
Russian currency sened at first to alarm
those people who have been gambling-
... ni limitation of the sunnlv would
Hon for the currency. The market quo-
tlon for the currency. Thc maike quo'
atlon for rubles was higher today, trans
actions being put through at from 124
to 134 cents per ruble, which com
pares with St-1 cents, the recent low.
foreign exchange dealers declared to
day that neutral countries are paying
as much as 24 cents per ruble for Rus
sian currency and that Germany a
accepting It In payment of balance.
lew bankers however, can re rouna
who ate willing- to say anything tn
favor of Russian currency, except to
make mention of printing presses ork
Ing overtime when talking about ruble
MUST TAG NEW AUTOS
CROSSING STATE, RULE
Commissioner O'Neil Issues
Order Regarding Dealers'
Fleets Using Highways
4 llarrlaburg, March Z3.
Highway Commissioner J. Denny
O'Neil apparently has reversed his de
cision to permit automobiles brought
from out of State points by dealer to
cioss Pennsylvania without license tags.
A statement Issued by his office today
sas
"Tleets of new cars and trucks mov
ing over Pennslvanla roads must carry
u PinnsMinula license tag on the front
of the first car In the fleet, and the
other tag of the set must appear on
the rear of the last car In the fleet,"
according to a letter Issued today by
State Highway Commissioner O'Neil to
pollic authorities of first, second and
third class cities
Commissioner O'Neil stated that It Is
'a necessary precaution to have means
of ascertaining the names and addresses
of dealers who transport new motor ve
hicles over the roads of Pennsylvania In
cac of serious accident to other user
of the hlghwas."
Commissioner O'Neil s letter of today
follows
'Supplementing my letter of the 19th
Instant requesting that ou make no
Information ugalnst nor try to prevent
the passage of new cars and truck
throuch Pennsylvania, which do not
bear proper dealers' license tags, per
mit me to say that I have today,
through tho newspapers, asked that
dealers, bringing fleets of new cars and
trucks Into Pennsylvania shall place
one regular dealers' license plate. Issued
by this department, on the front ot the
first car In the fleet, and the other
tag of the same set on the rear of the
Inst car in the fleet, on the Intervening
cars place pasteboard tags, on which ap
pears the same number and also the
words, 'in transit- l reel that this is a
necessary precaution In order that the
name and address of he dealer trans
porting such fleets can be ascertained In
case of serious accident to other user
of t.ie hlghwas '
Municipal Appointments
City appointments today Include
George O Patterson. 6134 Marsdeu
street, inspecior. uureau or Health, sal-
street, chauffeur. Bureau of Health.
JfifiO: Hugh Teacock, 2403 Amber street,
watchman. Board of Recreation, IS00,
and I.vdla R Hoffman. 776 South Fifty
second street stenographer. Bureau of
Charities, 1840. ,
Centralize
!iry jisoo; Ceo'rge Ayllng, 3423 Hope ?
the Responsibility
In equipping naval and miUUrr force,
in the operation of railroads and outer vital
enterprises, the Government has rfwogrnised
the cardinal importance of pinning respoa.
eibility on a small group.
Steele,Service
in industrial building extends to manufac
turers these same advantages of centralised
I '11
. ''I
A single co-ordinate organization, fitting .
building design to manufacturing needs nl
construction to both-ithis i the vital "
ment of Steele success. '
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nrai ! laii aiiaiaiiiai
t..:.
TS-t'K& A . 9 -J
V TT'
.vv .ataB mam a