"' wwwiwywSwui m "i"'"- '' "I'mmwSiSiirpS
:
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918
f
M.
13
4
KBWSBOT CHAMPION GIVES PINE EXHIBITION IN
TENDLER FIRMLY
HIMSELF AS LEADING CONTENDER
BY BEATING IRISH PATSY CLINE
South
jaw Lew Gave Great Exhibition Last;
Tt,4. i-n Qi'v. "PvumI
jNlgniv in uiA-Avuuiiu uuui rriLii amsw
Yorker at National Athletic Club
Ity HIM.
rlinn iho first time In tlio Itlatory of the
my snort, boxing apparently In destined
1, VUnt a SOUUIpaw wouua tiiainiiiuii
., Mneig,l. Tie battler lit qtiestlon Is
U Tendler. of this rlty, who firmly
... . ... t.i.,ir nil n rrnl contender
"'" ... i... .inrAnii..w
for the light wciriu "" '"""""
W.h I'atv fllne. ..f New York, last
ahht In the final bout of tlio specially
,rrngf d .'how of Hip new National Ath-
litlc Club
-There have hern l" so-railed Folltli-
champion bul neither wnj n llcl.t
lht and there lire nllblH furnished
7.,. each Franklo Nell, "torn than ten
,Lag0, won the hiintamwelght tlllo,
? . . .....n'l a lecltlmate southpaw, lie
rfMd with his right band eMended. but
' fnCd of standing with his right fool
front, stood the reersc. wnicn icuvo
i!m nut as a southpaw champion.
Al Mcfoy was the other tltlcholder
ho utood with bis right band out. Ilo
.i extended his right foot, but It Is mi
..Vnowledged fail that Al won Ills nun-
tMi" -- nntn frnni Oeoiee i
J'r'gA Z n nnnrl did the ?rl'
f PJlriil a-' M"''' " beautiful
I Utr i mi' "
licking?-
Slfle Puzzles Critics
Critics who nae r.-n ' iiuti,v,
, ., thamps and ncar-clumip.? In their best
j.... ntnee Tendler on a par with
t rrankio Nell. They .lldn't look with any
t rrMt faior on IVudler's style and won-
! Jinti how he ndianccd as far ni bo
Us But last nighls bout proved Ills
rth and it 'a be that Philadelphia
i. .nnn tn have a lightweight champion.
Of course, what Tendler can do In a bout
I ki, Leonard I- unknown, but when
loole tips tho scales around tho 133
! round mark I.eonaid or whoever is
tltlcholder had better look out for bis
lturel.
Even though I"' conceded more than
MTtn pounds In weight to Cllne, T.'ii
dler outfought and outboxcil bis New
i Tork rival, in four of tho six rounds.
t The other two were even. The local
loy never fought a better fight and wai
' the coolest and most collected person In
th house. His jabs carried force nnd
wr timed to the dot: his uppcrculs
in4 left hooks did a great deal to wear
Cllne down, while his choppy swings
to the body were harmful.
Cline Uses His WciRhl
nine took advantage of his greater
f.lhtat all times during tho bout nnd
whenever in a clinen would rest ins noay
Bit Lew's head and shoulders, many
" times pushing tho local boy from ropo
Morope. (lino aiso trieii to noni len
r iter's left arm, hut the watchful eye
I cf William Jtooap. the referee always
as tin Hie joh Patsy on several occa
l !ons was cautioned for clinching and
wrestling.
At the sound of the bell in tlio fln-t
i roimd, Cllne rushed from his corner
find fairly carried tho light and sui-
I Brined Tendler bfforo him. all the time
,t trying to land rights and lefts on thcirort weight, which was 128 pounds,
USAACS ESTABLISHED
splendid Cage record
Ambulance Quintet Won 20 of
23 Games jtnrl RiVTiffnllv
, - . . - . "" "
Claims service Title
fONE POINT A MINUTE
7 Tstflhliorilntr 'i fmi-iol flint n....-u
. -,...,,, ,. .wuita, mill LUIII,lt 1 'T
,fJTorably with that of tho fast football
i"i mo uaKKeumu snuan repretcnt
Itr the United States ambulance corps.
' ' trillion,! n AIIn... ... , '-
..w.,vu n. ,,.lt.-liui , J.l , IS UOll-
lUered by many one of tlio best ciko
tiimijn tho i:ast. This Includes both
colKgf, club and service circles.
Tie team was composed of Dunn and
'Huven, forwards; Jpsler and Curly
Cramer, guards, and Adams and rtowc.
; centers.
, m!'1 forty-ono points per Bame,
' U. S. A. A. C. flvo won twenty
Pmesand lost three playlne tho pick of
ftetern colleges and United States
' IT tcam at llomo un(1 abroad. No
Mr team In the country can boast oT
! a record. Tho V. R. A. A. P. claims
ttj tervlce championship, and rlitht-
; "Hr. too.
V Tha ambulance flln nl:i ivil .ill mtiAra
ijiler all conditions and under all sorts
. ilS and at,er "10 tea"' Wll finally
Kiected lost only one Bame. Tho first
jo rimes played wero defeats, because
rue came srstemiitizoii Afion n,n .,,.
f'Hrtthey put over sixteen victories In
row.
Here Is tho remarkable record com
Wed by the ambulanco five:
V. I' a a' n t?. I-sfsyetto ?d
K ' ri Pennalvnla .... .13
U a i lx . " v omen
!&!' q.: .
it v : " y
Hfl Cnrllulo I
3.1 Itochester Jd
-I Swarthmoro 11.1
"J Naval llescrvos.. 13
41 likn. Polytechnic. 3-'
4 Muhlenberc rt
31 Dickinson 33
32 OeorKetown 'J7
40 Ilucknell 1
Ml Mornvlan 40
04 Moravian is
an Pittsburgh 22
41 l.ehlsh aa
71) Carlisle no
1M V. H. Jtarlnes L'3
-H Cape May Nav. 11.31
41 U. S. Marines L'3
.'Id Allent'n Y.M.C.A. 30
SM Princeton 14
38 Cape May Nav. Il.l'L'
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g'S-A-Aik:::
s- ; a . a, r . .
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n'5-A.A, v....
iJLKtZc:.::
ft-
wtt..
043
Tolnts.
S3S
JGHT PANS AID BIG
'MARINE RECRUIT RALLY
$ McCofraack nnd Others Pay
Generous Prices for
Tickets
"kSrM ii.fi1 wlniJ-up the flglit fans
irkT...7. i.prlot'sm ln a financial
irterRuiaslnF ickeM '" the ma-
"Mra ii: ,." s '"y at ma Metropolitan
roUoUL0,89 Saturday nlsht. Aurll 13.
M th L0t.,h VUBMO I.EDORU, tlUC-
rull?.T8i"row seats 'r "if- "how
'2m. ?daeout.00- Th0 rst !'alr
? Mm hfi?rv10' a,"!1 ttfter ',nlf
Me?wai befn toXlX at "IS Price.
! rir fie ?a.:lt th.e I, "" bought
I'Mfof .",V Olck Kelker then llcj
t?MIKuirtrT' ??a slJCormac)c took
everal sale's at ltd n nnia
&urVhi2aJ' th well.known polltl.
SptiTI?"'1. a. alr for HDD and
-"" ")QK tha laat bet at UO.
CE FOR BIG BOUT
STILL UNSETTLED
(Jh'fr Ap.?i Colonel J6e Mil-
fth."Wi.Hn.iw WY -a"a
l.im.".iVJ'u.f V"" Dout JUiy
kjnfSiu1. Colonel Miller In.
" V come, from western
ESTABLISHES
T3i,4- urUI, AT,,... I
HEM,
local ljoj 'a J.iw mid body. 'I'cndler
weathered this attack and once, finding
tho proper range with bis right arm,
Jabbed and stung Patsy's tnce with re
peated blows. Near tho end of the
round both exchanged sexeral hard
punches.
'I'cndler (Joes lo Front
Cllne's rushing tactics were missing In
the hecond, but he sent his followers
wild by landing three straight right
hand hloug without u return. Tendler
took the lead In this round. The third
was a repetition or tho second, with
Cllne attempting lo hop! Tendler T-n
In a clinch.
A left Jolt to the Jaw caused nine to
rush In harder In tho fourth, but l.cw
wns prepared and peppered away with
his light Jabs. These Jabs becmed to
bother Palsy and ho tried a Bhlft to keep
Lew from getting set to land another.
In this fraino Cllno started the blood
flowing freely from Tendler's noso with
a hard right. This Is tho llrst time that
Lew's nose has bled In a light for inoro
than a year.
' "r "'" rounu was i lino s nest. 101,, 4I., .. ,,, , .
" - ;,1p of stiff left-hand blow, jCAD HAS W ORKOU T
which, combined will, his rapid attack I .
slowed (Jlassman boy down. Ilo was'
The Ilfth round was i 'lino's best. Ho
in a bail place up agalusl the ropes, hut
surprised by fighting himself free and
taking the offensive.
Action in Last Hound
Tlio, sixth and final lound was fast
and ecltlng. IJolh wero nuxlouu lo
land a knockout blow. I'llno appeared
lo bo weakened by ihh cfforlH In tha
preceding lounds. Tendler took tho
lead and landed somo telling blows.
Irish Patsy Cllno didn't appear to b.
affected by his coming In at 135 pounds
The match bad been made at 135 pouud3
ringside, and each mnnager had posted
n $200 foi".:t. i'llno was the first t
appear l.l the olllee for tlio wclghing-in
process, ne nppearcu 10 ne ronnueni, I "-- "own ms iniuca mind to inter- him to the shower hn bent hooked and
and when iibkcd how he fell remarked, Icrps the ball and Just at that second1 sin, i them across tho platn so intcr
"Just because I'm not going around with t Hamilton dashed Into tho bag. Tho , mixed that tho batters were heartily
the aid of n pair of crutches, tho ma-.Pitcher's splken cut n clean opening In relieved when Mack called a halt on
Jorlty of the light fans icfuso to bcllet the thumb or the glove and not only so-, hlm. It Is the general opinion of the
I'm n lightweight," eroly bruised Hurns's thumb but bad-' Athletic players that if Perry can show
A few minutes later Tendler. accom-1 'J' wrenched his left arm. such stuff against the other American
. . . .
pained hy his manager, l'lill Olassman, j
was admitted. Catching sight of Cllne
ho extended his hand In greeting wllh
tho cusIoniRry balilte, "Hello, Patsy, how
do you feel?"'
"Great," replied the Gotham boxer.
Scales .lust Hahincc
Tho scales wero adjusted tit 153
pounds, and all In the crowded room
craned their necks and got up on thel
tiptoes as Clitic stepped on tho scales
lie had nothing on but bis trunks. Tin
beam started to rise slowly, and just
when it teemed that ruassmnii would
,.... ..IV 41. tt.. I, ..II 1 1. 4 I...
mil uii uiu Hbiii. ii mum uni-u iu hi,
original position After winering ii bit
Ih
iiFiiui Bifjppeii us inoiiuu anil nine
was announced as O. K.
Tendler didn't bother to removo biH
shoes
Glass
diocs and he never budged tho scales, i
.Jlassman however, asked for bis cot-
GIANTS TAKE CRACK
AT DAYLIGHT SAVING
Begin Game at 5 o'clock Will
the Gardens Commission
Please Note?
NEWS OF THE CAMPS
an Antoiiln, Tev.. April I.
The fjtants today hold a sprjnjr train
ing record following their defeat of the
local Texas I.eaRtio 'club, 3 to 1. Tho
Kiimo started at 5 o'clock, undoubtedly
u record for blK-lcuEUO playing.
Ilouotiin, Tex., April 4.
Tho White Sox settled down to serious
work today after bavlmr mutilated and
burlesqued baseball yesterday In u Bame
with n picked soldier team from Camp
IJBun. The scoro was 13 to 7.
Shrrieport, La., April I.
Tho Cleveland Indians experienced no
dllllculty In downing Shreveport, 11 to 7
yesterday. Marty Kavanausb. Indian
first sucker, smashed out threo slnBles
and a homo run In four times at the
plate.
l'orl Worth, Tev April 4.
The lietrnll Tigers canio out from
under In the eighth inning and defeated
tho Cincinnati Itetls tho third consecu
tive time slnco the series began.
I.on Angeles, April 1.
The Chicago Cubs stopped off hero to
day on their" way to Demlng, N M.,
where they' played a Camp Cody team.
Threo star hurlers, Alexander, Tyler
and Vaughn, shut out an oil men's tcam
at Taft, Cal yesterday, 0 to 0.
EBIJETS SAYS HE'LL STAND
BY DAYLIGHT-SAVING LAW
DodBers' President Declares Extra
Hour Ought to Be for War
Purposes
Wn'khliiKtan, April 4. 111 response to
tho teleKrum which was sent to Charles
tho teleKrum which was sent to i.naries i
If. Kbbets, president ot tno "rooKiyn
National League baseball club, congratu- '
latlng him for his patriotic, stand
Kiln,,.! T..OPII. i..ihnll club. conEratu- i
latlnR "hlm "for his Patriotic stand of the MeadowbrooKorBanu,
against starting games later, the Na. He formerly carried the emblem or
tlonal War Garden Commission has re- the Irish-American club to the fore,
celved the following letter: but when offered a position at Hog
"Your telegram of the 1st Is before j island .withdrew his card from the Goth
me. Many thanks for same. Wo cer- Bm cmb nnd Joined the ranks of the
talnly had no Intention of starting our dPpartment store association, He liasn t
baseball games nny later this season , ' ,.u for 8x months. but has kept
1... ,1,,-ln. lha (net fl Vtt VfOfr iuillls, ,.. t... Ilnl,f f,Q
than during the last five years.
"Ve believe, as you do, that the peo
ple should have this extra hour of sun
shine to devote to various war purposes,
particularly war gardens. Again thank
ing you for your telegram, 1 am,
"Sincerely yours,
"C. II. EBDBTS, President."
Sports Served Short
. j .. H...M.ni
I.eoriEA 1. .HOOn, tfr.. rr,iuw ,'-,
of the National Aaaoclatlon of Amateur, nil-
Hard riay.ra. Moon turned In h reilna-
I'oK.nbure M.moruT Trophy "r.fu.fd to nl -
low nia protest 10 coincm mo .....
matchta. Henry IN Klnr. of Boaton, was appointed
captain of tho Harvard freahman baseball
team. IKng'a poiltlon U first base. Ho
prepared for colieia t Qroton School.
Kduln S. Snlnlc. of Phoenicia. N. Y., alar
rola vaultar of tha Williams track team, has
left colliia to snllst In tha aviation Corp.
at Jloston. lie was a msmbsr of the Junior
class and had baen on tha purp a tearn for
thrta yaars, Ha was recently fclected man
tr ot tha bockey lw for net year.
AnnaiMllla
s, mldahlpman laaroasa ''
Imt mmi f th taun arlf.t
a dona in m-Wnliur h.l.
won ttia tlrat
jlaltlmoia
PENNANT PROSPECTS BRIGHTER WITH
lfl( r.lB 3BMMwwwwMhT &a tiL jflEk lr- k immmmmmmmmmlmmm, ft 1
lH AmRt r-POBfc jX m. I iflRHa. I UpTly EB HxiflK I 1
jtA' J VIM TOB jP9MlHi? jj&E '
N. R&,,, 'f' i "XS.MjkmmmMmrM'
MILTON
STOCK
BURNS AND DUGAN
ON A'S SICK LIST
i
First Baseman Has Bad-
Thumb and Shortstop Is
Under Weather
llll liMMlll-. flu.. Alllll t.
It i" highly prohalile that when Mie
Athletics line up with Pittsburgh today
for tho sixth game between tho two
teams that the Phlladrlphlans will be
wlhout the pervlces of l.'irst Ilaseman
Itiiins and Shortstop T)ug.in. P.urns was
absolutely useless yesterday, nltliougn
ho showed bis gameuess hy getting In
uniform In the afternoon and engaging
In tho batting practice.
x. "v. . &mmmE&tX&i'' ." -' i t- i k. ". nira--n-r.j'r s
s vmmmwf i if - tmm''!mmmimf .
AVImr, n,i,,o ,,.,., ,1. . ., . ! "i'"'" "' "in iuy. hi ino aiieinoons
wild 1 i m ? 0',l.,,.?" JrrPK"lork he surprised every one. and espe-
u ,.1.. ,aSt I1IU"'m'Kl1 Ba""" I elally the hitlers who faced him. l.v his
iu . ,.r .i nranle,,,,,!, ,Bl,arn co"- ,lr'" twirling. The Ah simply could not
n ' n, i , .1 . V7.SK!,' ,,c:u, wns wl"B '"" and rn"y- ,,(1 "m tho time
low and to the left of the inc. Ilutus i i, ,,ir,i n, i... ,,.u ii,i, ....i j
.!..... ,. ,. ... . .
Most of tho sjiffnesa was worked out I
of his arm yesterday by Doctor Kbllng. ' '-be team assured, but. in addition, he win
but his thumb was badly swollen thls,w,n a majority or the games In which
morning and he was brfdly handicapped ,,c olllclates.
but not absolutely Incapacitated In the Forrest Cady, the big catcher, had his
workout. While it Is Just possible bo first real bard workout or the season
may be ablo it field bis position in to- sestcrday. Ilo was tinder the bat In both
day's contest, his inability to tightly morning and afternoon practice. He
grasp a hat wilPmako hlm almot use-1 reported In poor shape, nnd had been
1cf offensively. taking It ery easy on tho ndvlre of
n . -,, i Manager Mack, who docs not want him
MURail in 1 oor bltapo t0 rush his condition as long as he has
Ilugan Is fnr from being In good "u0 sucn BOoJ receivers as McAvoy and
shape. He haH not hern In miitw.r, n.u 1 Perkins In flno shape. Cady eidcnced
week. A slight indisnosltlni. was nr.i11
" '.'.... XOOOIIUflHI'l, ,
enmileri he nn nlluMi lo i,lnn,ln. n.u.
onlng, from the effects of which ho la
,-erv wrilk. Ilo .n:.- l,o l,l . ...
company the team to Palatka, but It Is
extremely doubtful. Ilugan Is not the
most ro,')Ust f ,,alI t),aJ,'r(, al, M ,
is onIBPll , ,,,,, ry oarefuy.
Ho is als-o fretting not n little becaus-o
- t he Is missing much aluahle practice.
I .Since Dugan has been out of the llnc
! up, Manager Mack has given Mieclal
attention to Davidson, tho noung col
legian from Ilrown University. David
lug ballplayer In tlio world, but there
Is no doubt that ho has Improved since
coming here. Ilo la not more than
aieragety fast, and ono of his most pat
ent faults Mack hus been trying to get
him to oeroome. This Is his slowness
in Betting away from the plato after
hitting tho ball. Davidson bats left
handed against all kinds of pitching, nnd
ho loses Just that fraction of n second
In leaving tho plate that enables men
wltli tho same speed to beat out slow
Infield grounders or reach first baso I
on momentary inlleld fumbles. His bat-
ting has been as good as that of most
of tho men in the squad. Davidson I
may
fill
doubtful
pro
tlon.
Urvelop into a player riualllled to partinont in iciini piay. uopn, omiv' ,)U ho h, ,, e03t of nthlelIc ,,, XV1I ' hi tho at.tr of ie.Von LodBe. Nn, 2l. com- " n inrreaa ,,, ,,.,,,, .niemDer. , ,,
the utility rolf, nnd while this Is Fon. waru.ter. yaii(cr ami . nan ton i... , t Q rclrcnch ln nny brancll p.,,,,, f ,,,, followinc: H. ti . m. joni - ,""". "a : ' , -h" IT o"V .fames i
btful, It is certain that he will never can lay the ball down deftly ami acien- of n KporU iiiiikI er. rderi nnr . T-"' fSVorse ' Plnk.rlon. trailed to Ilhuk Hawk Trlho.
vc fast enough to fill a tcBular po.l- llilcally. and, what la inoro to heir ad- NorthcaRt ,,aH follna ilbct Md, lac,.. sl.rJiVal T? if MeKe'e riMplaln Thoma, I Nq. ",'!?.' "J' U i"en"'ait"iChri it
,. UantiiBC every nnc of the quintet lias the n (,,,. matcrlal and wlfll y. Mnencer .Inside tluard ' .J""!?, "A""- JJS'.: aMl.trfl' I?," V?fi. "of K?klmV. Tribe, will
If tho American T.eaBtir- cliamplon- ' necessary speeii to ueai inc. uau 10 "jm i funds to ,,urciaso what Is needed, It Is rns.ui waa iho pianist. The aluft was ar. ralso the chiefs of No 70, Tho newly elected
ship season hud opened yesterday Hcott uao irine iieiaer jubbics uib wnyv i a, and canCeiatlon of all cainca other ...mi.i.uled b- nrothtrs wotKina. iices. . "M?'n"'7Vor iiitamo c jo.h Zani"
rerry. the tile moundsnian from the the Infinitesimal part of a second. ,an tho8a hoduled by tho IeaEuo is "1ri"nd ?', ' 'fWere "newil": v.-hle ' jUnlnrJriaCamnr0er, W"To. I V Moran. Jr!j
' . tho only way out of thn difficulty. trru'nd Harry O. Walton: ylie Kraiul. Ja.ne, I Vd.ettj,,ir,b Malar chief of record,.
HANNES K0LEHMAINEN AND NINE
OTHER MEAD0WBR00K ATHLETES
WILL RACE IN 12-MILE MARATHON
Samuel J. Dallas, Secretary of Club, Enters
Strong Team in Annual Modified Event
of the New York Evening Mail, May 4
By PAUL PREP
OIAMUKL J. PAULAS, tho president of. ncrount of Itself in the battle for team
O the Middle Atlantic division of the
Amateur Athletic Union and secretary
of the MeadowbrooU Club, has entered
a team of ten hill and dale runnern In
tlio annual modified marathon run of
the New York Kvenlnu Mall, which will
bo lield May 4 In New York. The course
Is twelve miles.
The men who will carry tho colors of
tho local club In tho Xew York race are
easily the best In the city nnd will be
led bv tho creat Finn. Hannes Koleh-
malnen, who Is the greatest cross-coun-
rnner of the day. This will be
II -- . u a .mhaa na n TtlPmllPf
-; - . nr.nparance as a m
Hans s first fPP"" ,atlon
of the Maw brook own'Hon
"ans s nrsi ii'".- -:,"
i e-i..Qii ronflllion ur lisiifc ww
work, anO also by running on the Mead
owbrook track on the roof of the Wana.
maker store.
Four-Time Winner
Koly has won the Evening Mall mara
thon race four times and a victory next
month will give him permanent posses
sion of the five-year cup. Last year the
race was won by Willie Kyronnen of
,1.. ifiiirnflA miitv ivvronnen win "
Ilia .. ...- w.--. -- J .n.-onla
nmonB the some odd thousand entrants
, racei Jt )g the biggest cross-
i country run of the year.
wL oth.r members of the Meadow-
brook team are Captain Joe Lteberrnan.
the ex-Penn runner, who ran sucn a
great race In the Meadowbrook flye
mile run; Frank Worthlngton. Joe
Schw.ru. former A. A. U. etamplon j
Alfred Turner, winner of several locai
runs this past winter: U , U a rover or
Wnn. national A. A. U. nvemlle chant,
plon; Harry Kephart. former Brown
I'ren runner! Harry Slegel. John Mc
Kennan and Jame Morris, who, running
unattached this wlnt.er, carried oft many
Thl? Is one of tha best trams entered
in, the- race and should give a ipleudla
-ijrKE " i. i a.t mammwxjm''
- il A' ""V
r ' - Vr I,., i i. i
CY WILLIAMS
Stock is Iho only one of tlio
above trio who is nctually with
tho Phils. Report from Dur
hntn, N. C' says that Whittcd
hits sent his contract, in, hut
Moran has not heard from him.
Jlornn is expecting every tiny
to see Williams report for work.
Atlanta rluh. would have been Mack's
"v ...,.i. l.'i' nu, lllllll Klllll, IJIHl'ini
1-eaguo teams not only is his plaeo on
"' of ginger in his woik. and was
constantly coaching tho young pitchers.
for wlileli Kneolfillv lie oortiril rmltn ii
reputation wlieti with tho Boston Red j
au. ins inrowing was ino oniy inui
catlon that he Is not In shapo to enter a I
game. Ills arm Is stllljveak, and he i
had troublo to get the ball to second on I
a line. I
ITcnk'y Pays Visit.
Woldon Henley, who was nn otlichcdulo this spring to league camcj ,
.lucii s live pnciiera on ino i;iu.i iciim
-.,.... -.,.. .. .... -nn- .-..
that won tho American League pennant,
Henley is
got him fro
1901. Ho
dllllculty In controlling it, but still was
of material assistance to l'lank, Wad
dell and llcnder In bringing the cham
pionship to Philadelphia In that year.
Henley, who Is In business In northern
Klorida. enJovcd a long, confidential
chat with Ids former manager.
There is every indication that Mark
will hao ono ot tho cleverest bunting
teams In tho league this ear. inero is
not a man In the line-up who cannot
dump the hall, wbilo most of them have
proved that tliey are nrtlsts l;i this de-
prize. There is a special team iropny
for out-of-town teams, which Dallas ex.
poets tho boys to bring home under lock
nnd key. The Evening Mall race this
season Is attracting the attention of the
leading clubs throughout the country and
ill the nrmy and navy camps and stations
throughout the East. "By" Walton, the
former Central High School versatile
nlhicte and now, athletic Instructor at
Camp Dlx, has entered two full squads
of twenty men and Is confident of return
ing with one or more of the prizes.
Modified Marathon Running Popular
"Modified marathon running Is popu
lar at all the camps and the mill workers,
miners, farm boys and men who never
saw a track meet are finding them
selves," said "By" a few days ago ; "they
nre acquiring endurance, stlcktoitiveness
and a pride In themselves and their regl
ment." 'They run for the glory of their regi
ment nnd with Just one race they have
a confidence ln themselves they never
had, their physical condition Is Improved
and the esprit de corps of that regiment
becomes a religion.
"In a six-mile marathon race held
recently at Camp Dlx more than 600
men competed. One hundred and seven
finished In less than fifty-five minutes
and more than 400 crossed the line In
less than seventy-live minutes. Inter
est In the race was evident long before
the run started. Colonels turned out
to watch the success of their men ano
the entire courst was thronged with
spectators. The next day honors were
conferred upon tho runners' In front of
the regiment at review."
Continuing, the former Central High
star said: 'The fighting spirit Is born
and developed tn every race that ts
run. Near the front-line trenches on
our present battlefields the lookout posts
watch the movements of the enemy.
When the airplanes have been shot down
the wireless and telephone crippled, where
the horse and motorcycle are impossible
the runner must carry tha message to
tha rear. It is then that the marathon
runner with the ability to sprint Is ln
UspensabK"
.nnllnrl n, fliA lull f nol tr'lr. .1 vowtoertn - .. . ....,...--.... . !
. i... ,,.. ., ..u ..,,, .....-.. I, j .....-. . ,. .n nnn n n innr iv .11 nrinmsr i-niiiii i,nri trt roRi.onii in ills r luiury n ihii. iiiuiiniiai'-ii am, uTuiitun 111111 niii'nia xi
i native southerner anil .viacit i,0 rrarilf.,i i0 verifv tho renort but the Hrolher Ham ton i a past cniet nainan n v ur V, ",'!,"" ,-n?!'.Lt01 wl "Va P- .H
mi n vniithoni Ichb-iip cltth In . . rrac""' lt Agr"J lno T' oul lno nnd recording scribe uf Harris r.ncamp- 11. H William . Gtchhnrn. assisted by tho
Dm a soutnerii uugue ciuri in Information Is from a reliable source . m"n, v0 i"j comln In with Keystnno , members of thn teHm. conferred tlio corn
had a lot nf stuff, lltlt had n...i U i,An.A.i n l.n ..,,ii.n,lM .......' ,u.. .. .r,-ari hn,il voar nco. I mony in n croilltnhlo miinnor. rtlolllnir
CLINE BOUT
THESE IN LINE
6EORGE
WHITTED'
SCOFIELD WINS
I ri! Il A V'l li' rl k1! Ill 1
111 AJrVYJ A A XAU11J.V11
1 North and South Medalist
, ci ti -rr j
i Ol 111 LfS IlirlrSV V 111 III V 111
. 1KfLyif IU
rirst Kound
DH. GARDNER BEATEN '
I I'iiieliiirHt N f Anrll -t
The first match round In the annual
North nnd South amateur golf champion-
i ship was played bv all nine divisions,
trrday. Tile olilv upet ill the first dlvl- ., , . , . ., 1U, , , . ' Uebri l.r. .-halrmnn o' th.- odu.-Btloii
wlnn vino tlm .lotpit of III- ( II llnr.lnei- 'llle l,ariEe ,onf.'rr"d Iho Ihlrd lrr tn i conimlM.-i Tho illiKlr Inr lull, it lsler
im, il iV.,.r.t r- .;.. .u,;.Xl (uU '"" before a Uree nnd enlhusianllc aniliems l.v tho children'- . horu nnd
Ithode Island Country I tub. at the hands Hsiemhliice. sVveral ililors wero nre- orohe.tra 1.ii-ml dnniiilons or i hoeolate
of It A fetranahan. Inierness, by 4 and ent. nmnntr whom were P (I Smith. V P and Pomer cs wre nrelwd f.-r tho chil
li. V.. I.. Scofleld. Wee Jtiirn, and 1. S. il Marshall, of :a s t Park. Irntnlllnc stnff, dron from lodite n.i individual'.
Iloheson. Oak Hill, tlio other favorites,
cored easy victories witn medals wen i
below SO
The best golf of the dav was plaed
by Arthur Vntes. Oak Hill, against Allan
Lard, tho former North nnd South cham
pion, Yates going out In 36 and returning
In 3S for a total of T4.
Among the Philadelphia representa
tives, ,1. V. Watson. Merlon, lost In the
second illusion: U. W. Ktatzell, Aronl
mlnk. lost In the third: i'. M. Prince
nnd II. M. Pepper. Phllndelphla Cricket
Club, won In the sixth : II. W. Allen, Old
York ltoad. tost in tho seventh, and N.
V. Worrall. Overbrook, won In the ninth.
Summaries:
1'irst dMlon-n t, 8, oHeld. Wee Hum
defeated 11. O. t'hlHlb't Moore l.'ounty.
nna n. is " lunsiaii. .NorroiK. uereaten
Count r Club I and 3
-,,! i r
NORTHEAST HIGH MAY
LIMIT SPRING SPORTS
High Cost of Athletic Eqilip-
ment and Lack of Money
to Cause Cancellations
According to n well-founded report,
Uk.S"SuT'BVKTd;fiiWC,irlit.!nT: XiimWtSH- &Sti l"leuten'.rn "fMv,,e? t'A "'" pwr "ollc1' llc,urn!' "
rSWilV .li';rM'r3n1eVS'nl:onil- '" received show the candidates for
?nd V V' T on0rK, Tui,,!?; Kreat Rac'1",m- SamueI wllllamH- Jr !
v'a.V; ,.",5,iliV00.KfJ?t'S!.t!!ClliT?Bd-ri VA??; ,nnSISVfhZ;trr""ontrSlSWnV-5 tUlA1!. ""'" MWmoro. Charles K. lleU.
rn.."'. fld'"'' V .. i Brcat prophet Ilr. T. C. Beswlck,
defeated It. M Mark well. lake Shore, a ...?', "JJ!., J.' ,?iLir,ch'i ifi oi M.r,r.in; i ravliid no opposition, are receiving al.
and 1; It A. Stranahnn. InM'rness. de- I mailed tomorrow nlBht. and on fatimlaj ' nOH. ., llnanilllnlIq vo, l.,r i-rent chief
4 ,- t . ti .i-.in.n iii.n.in i.i-.i i i'en nz Merchants wl I lltatalf the officers , mosi ,i unanimous oil. i ur fircai unci
I .Northeast IIIrIi School may curtail Its.eoclnl sessioni. Thn public Inatallalloii
.. .. ... .... . ..- .,
Only, owing lo ine lllgn cost Ol sporting
goods nnd baseball accessories.
I'hillp G. Lewis, director of athletics
at ticrnmntown Itign bciiooi, stated yes-
terdnv that be knew nothing of North-
icnuiy in.ii no niiiw jiuiiiuii, oi -Noriu-
cast's proposed action, but declared him- im: n;i the third ono' 1 to bo Initiated In , ,n.' l.'Vins three palefawa ..n laat Thiira
self finite confident that It would not In-. Purity on April to. ... 'day'a aleen. maklnc n total of rourtren new
. ... . . .
nuinjuuiu.
aid Mr.
"Tho Icacuo met Tucwlay,
terrero Willi Its intcrsciioiaslic JJcaguoirhy,V,, ',", "jt" inn. neeemher 1
lftwln, nnd nothing was f.ilrt or Intl-'niiout tho yountrt fcrrfiHrv In tho orrtpr
mated then by Northeast or any of the Th .ilmtoaraph piwnfs im Ritiren in n
n hrr KPlwmln lint wnill.1 InHlw u n vcctinrnll of tho choir of M. ! l-l JMhCtl
other hChoolB that OUUl mdlcato a cur- Kpiaropa church. Ho at Camp Moad.
tallment or tlto Hrheuulo. Germantowni .
nan ono or ino oiircesL scnctiu cm in vears. . , . t.u. t j. ...ar inctsiiod
GOLF STARS VOLUNTEER
TO HELP THE RED CROSS
Western Golf Association Inaugu
rates Country-Wide Movement
for Charity
CMraco, III., April 4. Oolf exhibitions
hy famous amateurs nnd professionals
.. .. . .- .. . .
for the benefit of tho Itcd Cross and
other war funds wero planned on a '
larco scalo today by representatives of i """'"
tho Western Golf Association. The con- ,;n(,rlon i.o.iie had lla officers lnstallrd
tests will be similar to thoso played last by D. D. O. M. I'lsher. of the third dls
season by "Chick" Kvan.,, national ama- I i.r.'er,ner;"p,re5e'nr?er3 to "b7 p! O.IJJhr
teur and open champion, who aided In land Officers Itn-ce and Itarndt. Two appll-
eatherinB $50,000 for tho Ited Cross. Hy
means of tho extended program formu
lated today It Is said that upward of a
minion dollars would bo contributed by
golfers to patriotic causes. Tho plan
adopted calls for a series of contests
over tho courses of clubs which will
guarantor) tho collection of a fund suffi
cient to defray expenses and leave a bal
anco for the local chapter of the Ited
Cross.
NEW ORLEANS A. C. BIDS
FOR BANTAM CONTEST I
. -
Offers Purse of $6000 for Twenty-,
Round Bout Between Johnny
t-n i tv. I
Ertle and Peter Herman
Milwaukee, Wis.. April 4. The New
Orleans Athletic Club today sent an
offer of a 16000 purse for a twenty
round fight between Johnny Krtla and
Pete Herman for bantamweight cham
pionship, last week of April. St. Paul
club offered JiOOO for the same match
at ten rounds.
WILL MEET TODAY TO "
FORM MINOR LEAGUE
New York, April 4 A belated effort
to organize a Class AA league to replace
the International was to be made here
this afternoon at the Blltmore Hotel
when survivors of the old league get to.
gather for a meeting. Some hope Is still
being held out for the passage of the
Sunday baseball bill by the Legislature,
which may delay the meeting until to
morrow. MRS. VANDERBECK WINS
MATCH FROM MRS. HURD
rineharst, N. C, April 4, T,wo for
mer national champions played a close
match at Plnthurat yesterday, Mrs.
rlnniM IT VandarhacV nf TM1,1.lniila
defeated Mr. Dorothy Campbell Hurd
by- 1 up.
NEW ERA AND AREA '
FOR APOLLO LODGE
Elections and Installations in
All Odd Fellows' Lodges.
Purity's Progress
pollo Lodge hud h very large tue
out lust Saturday night at a houia
wanning reception. There wero etprea
i.lnnq of praise of the new quarters a
teln Chestnut street, especially l na
older members, thirty-two of h.,r
pledged new candidates a a reward
for the work of the olHcers and degrer
tram Dlllcers were elected as follow
N if.. Watson H. Laughton : V r, . I
'Ihnmns Dunlcnvy. and recording secre
tary, Itlchnrd lbcll. threo ballots being
nnirsiary for tho latter olllee.
The Incoming noblo grand gne an
oratorical treat on the principles of Hi
order and n most eloquent plea for the
support that will bring success tu Ills
administration. The Initiatory degic
will be conferred on three candidates
Saturday night, after which the o!!lcer
for tlio ensuing year will bo Installed
In tho staff from Hamilton l5dge i
ilors nre imlled to witness the woi l of
pollo staff, so well worth while.
'..Irilnnian l.nrtsr hml n sriiA. mf-i,
tniilHtiilinK ihp iiliKPn,'p or ucri
I fL'Prh Miiutp Htlil Snnrlul f D t. M
inf 10.IRP!. lo inntall this terrn: rhnrvn
Krlfiui' Loltrr. April -; (ltTunl. Am il
Nirctown, April I, Hint Ko?Riith IjndEf.
I hrntri AtTil 11. ChMlfniRii William I.
i K ISZ," i'-hc """lR,:L:
I irtM on the KOftA work of tlir pntprtnin-
'"'t innimiupc ihbi irriu. prcrinrv iiii
full unnotified tho death of Uroth. r llnnrv
P Lotimrirr. u-hn umn on Ilia 111 fnte.l
Munley. on March In. VWilnir llrotrn-rs
.M P. 1'Hciio. nf No. 100. V. Neuter. No. y
I'll, nml M. It. llliUnian. M r IhhIkv. No. i. I
rhi. ehort talks.
llefHfn uf oftlrer resulted In plnrinc
I'liarles II. Storcr, ,tr , fnr nobie nrnnil. I
jViRUnr Trsrlip fnr i tcr graml slid 1 rank i
I'olllna for third member of relief Amen-
, '.' .L.1','1.?? "'iL'"!!-'1. 1.!r.,.?rn':r.s ", I
brothers aro'rsperlaiiy tnilie."in ho rre?.
mii, for. m usual, a Mk frosram will l" I
won made some umrlv rcnwrun on the cood
"','": 'V': "'.. " " J ""'"5 ",r.', ',"V,1,''
1 abH
The royuu of tho elertton held were in
followe: Noblo m-and, H. 11. Miller. Moe
srand. John A. AVelr, trustee. William A
Mills: third member of relief. Harry l'rltach.
Jr Theo brelhren are all hard worker
ana ivm carry on a svrceatui term, iney
wlil be Installed tonlffht by the staff of
Paino Loute. under the ladcrhln of l D.
. .m. wiiuam i.. Kennedy. Them win in
., floor unrt lntn-h, n. Ik, I.,.- a..on In w
will be cien over to 'a social session. Vis
itors urn welcome.
Merchants' I.odxo elerted the following
officers for the ennulnc term: Noble grand
P. A. tlroom: vice Brand. 'I' IitlTipr. .It .
third member relief. A. l.uther. John Wal
lace reeelved five loles and If. M. Ilal.er
invpnru one. i nrro waa nn nxreneni ai-
liendatne and the meetlns lacked none of
1 nt Mnnnnnlf 1 .nAt Vrt HI. at it imhtlr .
i nimtiwr to whlrh oil brolliers, ladles and .
ffrlrnlji are cordially tmltcd,
-
T'm.ts IdRf- had tl.A (ollomlns office j
mduitrd fiuo offlrrt for th rnnulnc term hy
.sporial ppputv jocpn n. l uurr nna tnc
ff.lrinnt stnfT from Daniaerun !oUn lnt
, cvenlnir Nohlf wrnnd. ,T. t' McDonuugh;
iIrn srntid, Victor Trannl?; llnanrlal ecrp-
(turv. Harry Went!!. On April 10 tho In-
i ii Ii.Ioi.ii dnttrAn 1 1 1 Via a vanml lflil fin HrtVa
rrai randiiiHir. mchidlnc tho ihlrd sou lii !
.ihij nrd-r of Seeremrv Hamilton. I
L'niS'w ftHfliTJBS?. No'"iti!''uS S j
I'.lll. 110 was insiailil IJOIUP Krauu. .riunrr ,
. l!il.. snil durlns: nis term siw ins mace
Itnomo with Purity Ijidt-o, No. il'.'.,. lebruary
'.1. intrs Ilrothor ll.unlltoii baa been choir
; im.it of tho entertainment committee of his
1 lodKo for more than mrce vcars ana is rron
Ucd with aomo of tho stunts pulled off nt the
In
, 'S ''," ,""..,11 V th. m. i
......... - .----" ..,.., '
notnblc of thee tie sueroeneu ins "nn,
ltenrv M. Hamilton, as reiordlns secretary l
soieral months oko. when the latter re- '
. ,, .. AA.i. i.H.A-a.t tvlll, 11m nnnnlnt- !
,,,, 0r district deputy Krand master of tho ,
seicntn uistrtn. ana expons e.-o . "
"" rlnco amons tho loadlns hW ', K
( ll(1 ha, tw son, tn ,nn rder with'
. if il... mi !ii,.t iifnrr .
iifin.v .,,. .'"""i'''j'. ".. ,. , ,ni.
IJust three soars after his twent-nrsl nirin-
I i'A. . .."ir." V r'el,.rcfn,.rJ "'iirni' rSSJhVv
:.""
'. .... ,ui... .n..-tt llmthr llulherKladt
.V 0 of Nlrctown IJodKP. and others. On
liHlmlf of tho Indue J'. U. falhoun presented
to llrother Jo.tnli Stlnaor a. diamond Wn In
"..J..:i...i e hi. art nih h trhilay annl-
-.ere-nry and In appreciation of llrother ' BJInir
.prvtrea to th odue. Tho retiring noble
crand, llrother Mann, was preeented wltn
1-'. .,-nnH'. mrtifirAtn enarossed and
a rant grand'
catlnna wero rfiTi.ru ,1'". n1"-'" '-
the address of the Hev. Iacnhern. llrother
UPEW. Carl, .f Indiana. Pa., was prjj.
em. ino appoint """" "','r." n
II. Michael; warder. Elmer Ixiux: I- G..
Herbert Brown; O. a.. Warren Homlller;
II li., J. Edwards: 1.. S.. C Hopkins; It.
S. t c. B. WrlEht: I.. S. H . Vrank Horn;
It. S. V. O. Arthur Hwayno; L..S-nV. O .
Charles Wlndercoller; chaplain, A D Aan
nop; pianist, S. J. HeM.
Orphans" neat Lodee. No 132. In Its
templo at Darby gathered tnoro than 2n0
brothera. After Ui regular buslnesa meet
Ins and the erection of ofneera for tho
ensuing term the "flying Kjuadron" un
folded a program brimful of action nnd
surprises. After a short address by the
rh.rm.n. llrother Herman lllchter a. or
chestra rendered a selection of patriotic
K?t?Sr'.fflll& S.w;rilMfi!d
..!,.. .,- .n,,!'., .,r hp evening. Her-
imreuurju LrC2 V.Z.AlZ rriilllnir
fB?e. an American boy: who .enlisted In
tha Canadian army In tno eariy siago oi
JhJ war. lie put the horror, and I need.
of tm) Breai war airuav0 ".' v .....
aa a result tha third iilberty Loan com
mittee of Darby, lust organized, waa handed
uhcrlDtions for J10.000 worth of bonds
Th, raisin of th. Stars and Stripe. In a
novel manner and tho ,""'''" . "'
bouquet of flowera to 3. n?d Wllby In
recosnltlon of hla aervlcea aa secretary for
twenty-nvo consecutive yeais were hits of
th. evening.
The boosters' committee will have It. next
visitation on Thursdav evening. April il.
when Coaquanock Uidga will visit Mill
Lodge. It I. earneatly renuested that a
large representation bo present. All mem-
bera or ino oraer it. l,.,.",";Ji, n . .
IV a. Wagner, of Franklin Ijodg.. has
arranged for aervlcea to bo held In the alf
fer'nt aectlons ot the city on Sunday eve
ning" April 2. to colebrat. the nlnety-nlnth
anniversary of tha order. Announcement pf
tha designated churches will be made In
this column later. Thot Inactive roemlwr
certalnly ought tow tak. this opportunity of
meeting his brothers, who are doing hi.
work In th. lodge.
D D. O. M. Edward Hamilton and staff
installed the offlc.ra of Fourth of July
lidge on Tuesday night and will perform
the same service for Columbian Lodge to
night. Welcome Lodxo htld tAinday services In
th. Odd Fellow." Home. Tha iirmon was
preached bv th. Rev. Edwin Plgott Hlmpkln.
pastor of. Ws.t Ore.n Btre.t Presbyterian
Church. Th. muslo was provided by th.
choir of th. umi church.
In the orphanage tha services were undtr
ih. auspices ef th. Ilebekah Assembly of
nnsylvania. . Mrs. Mary Joslyn. past
president of the assembly, presided. Th.
..t..n iMikiri wofi lha llev. OeArca A.
Avery, vastor pf Hon. Wtsbytsrlan Church)
Mrs. Martha, li, aarry, ot u
uwruwt v(vi
i tip tiNiia non. vm tors inr nr e, i. ii ii.ii;. rnuiiL wii s nw ona ol itic uiikcsl iiupt
, ii Troatnn: recorninir urrrnHry. rmmut-t .- ?71 ". "'-,' -". vv;f r"" , :v
Howon- warden. C. K. SVhol onberKpr: con- M. wripm. jr ; reprpw uauvr. j u
&;?:. Ch7lffl- Wlrnlinaer. inside Buardlan, Wrtehl. J;, trustees UMIIIamnerryrred
I Stinier- chaplain, .loseph I Calhoun; nrother Maler will bo presented by District
; 4 o ueorae J. Kroupn; I.. H. N. O.. Deputy Kichliorn on next Thursday's sleep.
I lfah.il 'KrnYn. It. S. S . Ausu.t Zltzer; T,.
Mergev I, 's v'T."' 'm KMne' thirdmenl: lllacl. Hawk Tribe. No -0. has closed a
' iJTJ ;e .JiiTr i iiarrv Myers anereasful term. Th" report of l of R. I.
1 fn ferctlr-R remark" wer" fnade hv tha H. McDavId fhow, the tribe to have madj
i..J.n.WSttlrii.,,andbvU. P. O. M. Flshar. a splendid Increase In membership and
llmmmm-r- wEk
1 LLLmfbmmWkJrff VltV riBiWVmi I
man o.
XsJ ,x
TWO HONORED OMICEKS
1). 1). G. M. Edwnnl D. Huniil
ton (top) succeeded liia son,
Henry M. Hamilton, called to
nrnm, as secretary of Purity
LoiIkc. No. .T.T., I. O. 0. F.
denl of tho nMrmbtv, I'harl n I Itlih-
I BIG VOTE FOR GREAT
CHIEFS OF RED MEN
i
I -
i , T ,. , .,, ,,
i Rptiirns Indicn.tr Eleciion 01
I1 - L ll L l UlUlVUtL UO,V,UUll J t.
Present Officers Trail of
Lcni Lcnape
The election of great chiefs just closed ;
i,. ilft-M ar.trua.t ,,nn nn.1 tlio nfllctnl
"a1, ,,ecn a spirited ono and ino ouicini
.K.li-,1 ..., qm.I fl. ntlnl
tf fwnrHo mitl fi'Kit IfiMinpr" rf wnmniim
,iu rrttirnq .nrilrntp ilvit Thnmnq T
"K rct"rr3 indicate mat J nomas u,
ITHppr and JosopH Farrnr will receive
nn owwhclinlnsr majority. Vor prcat
junior raRamoro tho vote InulcatcH a
closer contest between Past Sachem
.Mjniirui J ruxeii, or Allontown, and .loliti
If. IVImuth, of I'lttsburub. As many of
the Irllies from tho country districts
have not sent In their returns, tho ro
suits of the election for tills olllco may
remain ... doubt until the official count
Ki II1IIUC.
I.enl Lenapo Trib, No. .1 ralelnc up tram
In full Indian cotumn. Hi-iompnnled hy Hi
hand nnd eighty-six followers, trailed tu tlio
hunting grounds of Packcn.il, Trlho, No.
312. nt LnnEhorno on last Katurday'a sloop.
Preeedlns the raWnsr of the chiefs, a streut
nnrade. escorted by tho membors of I'acUo-
nn irino. nmici n Blow ot reit nro, traversed
throuch the main strcela. mahlne n splendid
display. Many homes of tho members wero
:l
hoarlv annrpriatLon. After Inlorontliiir tatu
by tho visltlnc brothers corn and xcnlson
-. nw..u.
Vennhseot 1
iiiriiiu.'re inr inn rcuriiiK eanieiii, ..niiiieii!
, .,. .,-, , .........
siairr rnirinir ni irni iiroinnr mu bp hn,
.on tm nrsl pr)t t H ,u,r rup nfforod by
12'"r'?:t '"DH'J'.W- J.V',..';1','!!?"rn. '-.'.'!;
. ...-.... .... ... -. . ........ .... .
a
UdftpiM iho larirest number nf imlpfc
,llirlnr lllP la t n moons nmtlir Mlr
wiU Hlxn bo tntltloil lo prlXft from tho
(irf.nt I'ounrll as well ns from hln own
! trlho
T irihi. !. had a Purrrrul torrn. nnd
On last Tuesday1, sleep T). O. S. Plnker
tnn. assisted by the memhera of renobwot.
No TO, and D. a. R. Klehhorn. raised llieie
newly fleeted chiefs: Sachem II. f. Schmidt.
Senior Sacamoro Oeoree Knurln-r, Junior
NagHtnore Warren S. Ilrown. Trophet Georgo
Phllllpl. C of It. V. II McDanlel. K. of W
John llurlow. Sannan E Wills. Ilobert
Forest. Warrlora J. Taylor. K. Janes. J.
Maclllroy. ('. llimb"rgcr. Hrae A. Honey,
K. mtner, .1. W. Ollmore, J. JlcLuughlln.
llrother c. llramberger was presented with
a membership certificate for efficient work
In the trlho. Tho entertainment committee
served corn and venlaon.
Osage Tribe No. 113. had a large at
tendance of Ita past sachems on last
Wednesday's sleep to cast their voto for
P. S. Hamilton 8. MrKee. C. of P.. of
Osage Tribe, and a. candidate for great
ihlef of records, forty-nino voles being cast
w a mroim
for their faiorltr.
Cnondago Trlhe. No. S3. hn had n pros- j
pcroua term. Past Sachem W. P. Klco la
a live wlro In the trlbo and through hla
efforts tho tribe has adopted several young
palefaces. Onondaso Haymaker, are ac
tive. Several tramps have been captured
during the term.
Great Rachem Beswlck. accompanied by
Chairman of Finance Committee John It
Greenhalgh. visited Scranton during the last
week and made final arrangements for the
Great Council session to h held It) that city
during the second week of Hot Moon. .Tho
llnlal raSU 1, B lMkn KlpCtCl SB hlld
quarters for the great chief, during the
week of the convention. Tho Scranton re
ception committee, headed hy Chairman P.
S. H. Samuel Williams. Jr . assisted by
the secretary, A. J. Pitman. Is working
on the arrangements for the entertainment
of delegate, and ladles who will attend the
convention. Special attention will be given
the female visitors, by a committee of
iadiea, headed by Mr. Samuel illlams,
Jr. Announcement ot detailed information
will be given later.
Many Ited Men were present at Bethany
Evangelical Lutheran Church last Sunday
evening to witness the presentation by P.
O. 8. William C. Conly of gold watch to
tho pastor, the Rev. J. F Hartman, The
gift cam. from the men In the Illble claes
and congregation, of which llrother Coniev
Is a member, as a token of appreciation of
Doctor Hartman1. slncer. service for ten
veers
ALI-STAU n.XNTAJl SHOW
NATIONAL A. A.
sATt'wiiAY kviwino. Amir, a
TJAVK AKTKY vs. IIATTLINCI Jllt'BRAY
K. O. KMI1ERS is. I HANKIE I.AKK
STKVK FI.--HHSER is. Ytlf NO SleflUVKRN
JOK TUIIF.K VS. JACK MIARKKY
Joe Lynch vs. Frankie Burns
Ticket, at Don.ghy's, S3 H, Ilth St.
BOXING COURSE
Approved by V. S. Government
CAI-T. A. J. DRKXKL, IIIUIII.E'S
TOURNAMENT, Apr. 24 & 27
Phila. Jack O'-ricV. ?&?..
Cambria A. C, VTSi
uus JLJrafB JtV UAVUI
S FEDERATIOI
It
WORKING COMMITTEE,
Consideration of Vital Aids in
I Forward Movement of For- A
esters of America
llelvlew. Xo. 107. at Hawei IUhT
' Twenty-sixth nnd Cumberland, enter,
i talned the conference of the subcommit
tee ror tlio "expansion of the, purpoM
designed by the Subordinate. Courts1
Kcderntlon of-Pcnnsylvanla." After til
transactions of the session a general de
bato was opened nnd topics of currnJL,
Importance discussed. Tho subject proT
t.nvnrt V... tT-n.lt.H t, t t .. ,. H
. ,.V.,L.- j nvnuii.a n. rjcnmaiuiicii Rn?i
I Adam Shearer. "Vhv Is the ritual not
strictly carried outT" wad treated by
Woodwards Wilbur Lone and Thom&
Hurley.
The nury by liCCturer Charles HUtyit
How Can Wo Make th Good snd Welfarn
Setlon More Attrnetlve?" hrputht prctifft
usgetlon from Trutj T. Lon. P. Bl
nan nnd Wlnnld Itobblns. Dc. M F. Sul
1 1 van and t)rulst C J. Nwly ran tlmal
hints In reply to the Interroiatory of P. Ci
P.. W. Itohblns "What plnria could be it
1 .7 '. .add to the medical and pharma.,,
eeutlcal benefits now In voeua tn thQ
?,r,?,'J"r Ueputy II. Mills. No. 10S. aikd!
what aro the causes that retard th pro
"'j"'.,? onward erowth of tha fraternltyVrf
and Financial Hi-rrotary tleome A dorm.
ley ritM efrpta from tha printed rrocead'V
inga of the lat supreme romentlon that
made ihe drawbacks appear In a rolnttif
mnnncr. wry clrarlj and forcibly. .
necorilln Scrlbo .Inmi'a Smith in hi. In
noi'j-nt nufBtlon; "What bnnts. llrfctly4
or Indirectly, doea tho HupremK Court con
i rr upon subordinate bodltsT" brouuht facHC
, t llcht In tho answer made by Treasurer,
i harles Meelev. so much o that the ll
ifnera were tirepnred to aaree with tha
, I hiPf nf Uttni.r. Thnm.i riiat? that lh
vldeneo prnird that there v:re virtually
none and that tho lower branches wera
simply uod as the revenue producera for thaY
upper circle, with no adequate Bood Elven
In servlcv returns by that contln&enU
Hrothera Jamep Foster, deputy of Glerw-,
wood No. 10; Kubchlef William Finn. P. CW
It w. Sfhaeffer. Ilrnthera Hartman, No,
CI: Ilradley. Mn sR, Wlndnor No. 128. and
othr laltlne f raters made rt marks of ln4
formatlvo value and utility.
Tit" press correspondent announced UiatTt
a synopata of tho recent union meetlnr t--tho
federation wotilu appear in the Eymiso71
rtnuc l.rnnr.n of Thursday nst April 10.1
and would bo an account worth readlnr bk
every member who desires tha atralshPJ
facts. The tru patriotic spirit la elven ai
ejpresslon by tlio ofneera of No. 187 that
demonitratea it Ii of alerllnn alue. aa t
havs relimulshivl their salaries durini h
war period so that the amount can bo added
tr tho court's war-aid emergency fund.
Rleven of the membership ate cnllred In
the scrWca of the nation.
llartram. No. 237. I.ewia Hall. ts Wood
land asenue, called a aession to take declalva
action upon the matter of the war emer
sency fund. The officers present were Dtp
utv J. Kellor. No. 319: Past Chief B. A.
llrlahl, Chief 1). Flnlmarn. Hubchlef A.
t.lona ripanclal Secretary O V. Schnepp.
llerorder W. s Tlllbroimh. Treasurer W, J.
t.lona. Lecturer .1. H. rtellly. Trustees D, J.r
Flanlon. Charles Itelily and Chrla J. Kelly,!
Woodwards Joseph Wnlpert and M, O'KeefaJ,
lloadles P. llasson and J. Tumnlne, Doctora
O. 11. Sichaul and K. A. Htout. ra,
. The unanimous decision waa to atand W-n
! the Grnnd Court fund, to the entire exelu-4
sion or tne .ijpreme ecutlv wyject tms
'.'.""- . ,,,,! UULI. I .u-
non was indorsed and the rourt went uponr
record na co-operatlns: wltli tlio erusade in
nil lis endeavnre and to clve all moral and'
material nsslste.nce possible to attain the dr
alsned tmrpoaes. Assurance that tha lal
body will stand to a flnlsh right with the alt
menibera threatened wllh "trumped-up'
charees wr.s barked up by a substantial fund'
nt the disposal of tho trustees, to used to
the limit In defense of tho ncecJed and In
nnv Ircal test cases to maintain vetted"
rlKhlt.
,
Wlnslow No. 111. at JVaraon Hall. Han-v
cock nnd Lehigh nvenue, held a smoker to
InauRurato the ureat natlon-wdde V. of a.
lrlp for Increase of membership, to clofta
May 11. Grand Hubchlef rtanirer William Hi '
llnrlot anil ClrnnH T..rfnrr p.taM. T 11
ley w'ete present as representatives of tha"
Brand court. The audltora' report, pre r
wontod lv Urn thorn John Hoiillln. Joaeoh J.
jonn
Mairor and WlUlnm H. Wummr, abowedl
MomboMhln. nt 1 : tiart. $(1140.89; yoarlr
reroiptr. 1103.111; rpndlture. 242r.7lf
sain. flU." 8. Tho event was attended by ta
aplcndld outpourtnie of tho rnomberalhp ana
creat Inlorest wan manifested in the neiCT
movcocnt. t.
Court PrnnFyUania, No. 67, Twenty-aocond
and Dlrldnaon Ptretn. mourns tho death of
Its tinanoiai aocrotary. Itrother John P, Mo d
Call In its twenty-oUht yoara of o
lstenro ho wan tha third in direct aucceaaloty
in that tvtaltlon and. llko hla prodoresaora.
llrothors John Ualoy and Charlea O'DonnelUO
nan arlcnowlodd to be nn? of tha montt
oxporlonred and dovotod workers In that tm-1
porta nt station of activity. At his funeral
tho court turnod out en masta to pay tha
fraternal trtblto of affection, and Past
(Irand Chief Jtanjrer John K. Kirk and
Charles Uradley. joined by tta officers,
conducted tho memorial aervlco prescribed la
tho ritual.
Tho local deputv, McAleer, No. 144, volees
ih aentlmenta of the inemberahlD In hit
fond tribute: "Brother AlcCall ahowed in hi
worJt that tho principles of forestry wer
rooted deep in his affections. No merely
formal compliance with routine require
mcidf Hiirflffj with hhn. but he performed
bin labors wllh a rl and farnestneaa that!
inmio oinera reapona to ineir part in emu
nn 7 n,. fxnmnie. arm nil mnaiy wora umt
. .. .. -. ,r . .. . . ". .. - -: - . i - . .
rheery hnille. thouKh but memories now.
ItnaA Inf I ran I nt taAaiaB t Vidi llniA eintiii4 n V
lid- Ii I b Ulb iMll'SVDrv I'ttajb tint? -GtllMUa,. U4T
ldt
Tliom-; HrrtokB WJ
raniror ..f IVnnsyUarv
Hpranian In May. 1SH
wan fleeted crane! chJfr'
inm at the convention in
SD.1. una nrenldid nt th
, t 2u7f " WJ? , "a,ifJ?.i-- "i55ft
: ut'4 iiiuin imusv uuiimiiH atujuiiiniN atavr "
pence nre jiaii ncrc. lie waa a aeiecato to
thn Hlch Court nt Jltnneapolt. wbera rn
August IS 18sr. the ForeaterH of Amerlrjtv
lieranip a frHternal body, separate and aotrt
from the parent organization, the Ancient...,
Order of Forester. Ho Is a veteran of thu
Olll War and a member of EIMa Pott NV r
rt. O. A. It., havlnic served as adjutant.
Junlrr nnd eentor vleo commander and com
mander. For many years ho hal been
patriotic Instructor, havlnjr twenty rhooliC .
lncluilve of the Germantown Hlsh School ,
under his careful ku id a nee, His (vent-,-fin
vearn of honorable llfo show no lessen
Ins of enthusiastic zal In the promotion'
of pood works, and his volco ts heard tni
ronvlnclns ton a In tho cause of truth and
justice.
Horn ln England, he became a citizen or
this country tn early manhood, and from,
his youthful day, when he was Tisjlble tn
atTillate, the cause of Forestry has found
hlm an intrepid, tireless worker, and sine
1RR8 rourt CWmantown. No. B3, then Court"
Wincohockirur. No. 7372. A. O. K.. found hlra-f.-tn
the foreranks of its successful caret r.
He has for many years been flnanetal sec4n
retary and. havinK relinquished his avoca
ffon of photograDhv. he now develops thai
picture of the life motion activity of frater
nal workers he finds dally In tin ranks ,p1
Forestry,
P. O. S. A. Sunday Service "
Special vlsltatloa of the sixth PhlUdefrv
jilila district of the Patriotic Order Sons.ot
America will bo made to the Forty-third
street Methodist T: pis cops I Church. Forty
third and Aspen streets, on Sunday evening
next. All members of the camps and com
tnandeiiea cf the 1 O. H of A., the V, O
of A., the Dauchtcrs of liberty, the Lady
Htonemen and the Stonemen's Fellowship
are cordially InUted. Hev. W, S. Gray, pas
tor of the church, will deliver a patriotic
address. The oritan.zatlons will form at 40Jt3
T.itn.AEter avenue at 7 p. ro. and march In
rtortv to r cnurcn
Why Pay
25lr$20i
for a suit when, you
can step right in our
READY-TO-WEAR
Department and pick a gar
ment equal Q
to that
price for...
Over three hundred ditfereflt I
pntterns to choose from all th
newest weaves in rich effects.
Our Tailoring Dcparlm ,
does a bigger business than evv,
When you consider the remarkaka I;
values we (five you for your mon-jc, I
It la not to be wondered at In JmL l
you couldn't equal our valuta Mr
where. f i
SEE OUR 9 BIG WINDOWS -
PETER MORAN kOfij
MEIiCUAXr TAtLOMf m
s.E.cr. atfa.
Oticts Sata-rat- Wj .
F t l-,.ia ,
m
)aSWSafsjtsSam-
si
I
J T
A.
K
eorJn Wa
( 9.
I
1"
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