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F,.; '1t';!', " ' fv " '' ' EVENING PTJSLKf XBDGER-PHIKADELPHIA', THURSDAY, JULY 23,
L'
1918
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PHILLIES CLASH TWICE WITH CHICAGO CUBS
BASEBALL FATE
STILL IN DOUBT
Decision on Work-or-Fight
Order Is Expected
Today
MAGNATES SEE CROWDER
WaahlnKtnn, July 25. Thp brief
drawn by the Notional Baseball Com
mission and presented yesterday to Pro
vost Marshal General Crow dor asks ex
tension of thp effective tlpie of the vvork-or-nuht
regulations ns they apply to pro
fessional baseball players until the end
of the present season or until the clubs
can have time to prepare for a suspen
sion of operations.
Ooneral Crnvvdnr took the brief under
advisement and was to make rernmmen-
P- datlon to Secretary Baker. A definite
1 ruling dv me secretary a to wnen nn
order affectlnc plnvcrs should become
enectlve will be made today.
General Crowder was told by the base
ball represent at Ives that If the regula
tions were enforced now leoi than sixty
players would remain In the two major
Ieasfue. and that there would be no tlmo
Jn which to recruit new players to enable
the clubs to complete the present playing
schedules.
The draft of the brief handed to Gen
eral Crowder wa completed vesterd.iv at
ft conference of bastfball i fllcials. They
Included President Tencr National
League; President Johnson, American
League: August Herrmann, of Cincin
nati, chairman, and John 1. Hruce, sec
retary of the National Comml'lon ; John
A. Heydlcr, secretary 'of the. Nallonnl
League, and these club presidents 'Wil
liam F. Baker, Philadelphia ; Charles
Wecghmnn, Chicago : Barney Dreyfuss,
Pittsburgh ; Percy fl Haughton, Bos
ton", Harry Hempstead, New York!
Harry Prazee, Boston, and Benjamin
Minor, Washington
Provost Marshnl General Crowder was
ready to lav his recommendations before
Secretary Baker after receiving a brief
from the National Baseball Commlslon,
but the Pecretnry Was unable because
of the press of more Important business
to take up the matter.
The War Secretary said he would con
sider the brief and General Crowdcr's
recommendations and expected to an
nounce his decision today.
National nnd American League offi
cials and club owners who were here
were hopeful that Mr. Baker would ex
tend the time of putting the order Into
effect until the end of the season.
They based this hope upon the Sec
retary's previous statement that It was
not certain that the baseball Industry
would be disrupted by operation of the
order and their belief that they had pre
sented facts that would conlnco him
that professional leagues would havo
to suspend unless the order Is modified.
CAMP DIX TO PLAY
POTH'S ALL-STARS
Ball Game on Sunday Will Be
Wind-Up to Monster Enter
tainment at Rockletlge
As a grand wind-up to a monster all
Btar entertainment to be presented by
soldlerr. stationed at Camp Pix, at the
Country Club for Unlisted Men, Rock
ledge, Pa., Friday. Saturday nnd Funday
afternoons, the Camp DIx bnseball team,
which has won eery game played In
this city, will oppose an all-star big
league aggregation, under tho direction
of Frank Poth.
Poth has engaged Jeff Tesrenu, the
former star of the New York Giants'
staff, to pitch tho game, and Jackie
Adams will do the backstop duty. All
positions will be occupied by former big
leaguers. As Camp Pix has a team
.composed clrtually of players who have
Been service In the various leagues, a
real game of ball Is promised.
On Friday night, a boxing carnival
will take place. Bluejackets stationed
tn this city will oppose Camp DIx. The
Bailors won the labt tournament with
ease, but Frank AVandlo. who Is In
Chaise of th soldiers, promises that the
result will be different this time.
A dance will be held on Saturday
evening at the Country Club, and on
Friday and Saturday afternoons a real
Wild West show will be staged by Cow
boys stationed at Camp DIx. Service
men aro especially Invited to attend
these treats.. as they have been arranged:
especially for their benefit.
For the benefit of enlisted men, trucks
will be prolded at the United Service
Club on Sunday at noon. These trucks
will take all the boys desirous of wit
nessing the baseball game to the Coun
try Club. The Fox Chase cars on Fifth
street run to within a short distance or
the clubhouse.
Veteran Horseman Dead
Shamoktn, I'a,. July 2r. Charles Oalo,
once noted horseman and for almost a
half centurv a resident of this cltv. died
from paralysis after a hrlef Illness He was
seventy-four sears of aee Gnla was at one
time a man of considerable, means, hut
lost all his nealth throur-h his philan
thropy and liberality to men less fortunate
than himself. He was the last member of
bis family.
Leftie Baurugartner Wins
Ilethleheiii. I'a.. Julv 23. The Uethlehem
Steel I.eaeup. team defeated the Hrooklvn
Royal Giants by 8 to S Rain and darKness
topped the ima at the end of the eighth
Inning-. Pishburn contributed four hits In
four times at hat. I'ltznatrlek's fleldlnir was
almost phenomenal. Donaldson pulled a
spectacular catch for the Olanta. nnd
Eaton's all-around efficiency also featured.
Butchers Drop First Game
Gloucester City. N. J.. -July 23. l'laylny
this afternoon with th Wooster Club, of
Philadelphia, the Butchers, of Gloucester
City, met the first defeat in their hlstorv.
when they lost by a score of S to 2. It was
a. pitchers' battle from trt to finish.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL ,IXAGUE
CUcsio, 5i Phillies. 4.
fit. luls. 10) New York. 2.
Boston. 4i Cincinnati, 0.
rittsburch, 3i Brooklyn,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, No tames scheduled.
i SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chlcaio at Philadelphia Clean 1:13 and
'fit. Louis at New York Two fames
., cloudy lil.l and 3:13. . .
Pittsburgh nt Brooklyn Two lamest
Cloudy I 1:S0 and 3:30.
f Cincinnati at Bonon Balm ls30 and 3:30.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Detroit Clear: 3:13.
New York at Cleveland Clean 3.
Boston at Chlruio Clean J.
Washtniton at St. Louis Clean 3:30.
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LK.il'
W. L. Prt. Win I-oe Split
Chlcaro 61 !0 .663 070 .0 IX .6.10
New York!.! S3 S3 .! .8t5 t.flO? ,I4
Plttaburf h . . 43 39 .6X0 .M7 t.62S .636
Phllllfi "..., 40 41 .418 . .46.1 .411
tlnrlnnatl . SJ 4.1 .4.11 '.4611 j.440 ,4,1
Bmton . ... . SS 40 .431 .49 .427 ,48S
Brooklyn 81 48 .41.1 .429 .406 ,417
ft. Louis.... SS 6S .404 .416.80S .404
AMERICAN I.EAC.UE
Won iJltt ft t.' Win Lo
ntan 6.1 S .61 ,0t .611
lTllind ..,;. 50 4 .643 .SIS .6SS
w xoric..... n ,aoi ou ,d
Mhin.ton ... 47 41 ,M .639 .MS
.j mbis i.t. " .tad ..sow
) iv ivva
,.""'.' ml Am Itl ixn .no
T.MMS.jIiv.'iM liU 414
Dululh Offers Johnson
$300 Game to Pitch
lliiluth, Minn., Jnlr M. Halter, John
son, the WaahlnKtnn hnsehall nllvhrr,
vm wired terini.liy the mannitrmrnt
of the lliiluth hnxehnll tenni of the I 'mil
of the Ijikes-Mfsnhn circuit today. The
trirxmni otTpreil the tnfli-n'Hiniin nt
lent MOO, iter sjnie (n nltfh here If
onranlzril baseball ilUlmnA under the
frontier work-or-llKM riilln. ... ,
Teletrams were dltpntehed jo (Inmle
llrmlrfv, the ChlrnKO, Nntlonnl nltrlicr.
nnd tn llrnrr eTerell. catcher of the
M. IaiiiIk Ametlenns,
"It depends upon the nutrnme of the
C'rondrr edict'," was the reply received
from llcnilrlt and Severeld.
TWO TOURNEYS
IN ONE TODAY
Play Begins in Midsummer
Handicap and Class
Event at Merion
WILL BE MANY PRIZES
If vou do not your name In the
llt of entries for the midsummer handi
cap and the class tournament, which
began this morning over the enst course
of the Merlon Cricket Club, Just pack
your bag get hold of one. two or three
of your golfing pals and run out to the
course nnd play, for.post entries will be
accepted. A glance nt the list of pair
ings will show you that there are plenty
of holes that you can fill In. Even If you
can't start before B o'clock this after
noon, It will not be too late. ,A dinner
will be served later In the evening, and
all that It Is necessary for you to do la
to make your post entry and order your
dinner,
Supppose you have a date for your
home course. Transfer it to Merlon, nnd
bring tho other fellows with you. The
entrance fee for cltherfvent Is $1, and It
all goes to war charities. There are
prizes for the best low and net scores In
the handicap, and two prizes In each
of the three classes. Both events are
run at the same time. On one of them
you count your gross total and the other
your net total. Nothing more simple.
if your association handicap Is 11 to H
you are In Class A; 12 to 15 to IS,
Class B, and 18 upward, Class C None
of tho big fellows are eligible to play
In this tournament If they havo a handi
cap less than eleven strokes, but they
can play In the midsummer handicap.
Help win tho war by taking a few
hours today and run out to Merlon and
hae a round of eighteen holes. It will
be a hot day, but It Is cooler on the
links than In the office.
TITULAR SWIMMING MEET
Two Middle Atlantic' Events to
He Decided Tonight at Maiihciin
Two local swimming clnsslcs for the
Middl
fiddle Atlantic championship will be de-
bled tonight In the b'g pool of he
Oermantown Cricket Clun, at Manheim. '"" """' iwiiiuiii
Tlie entry list ns received hv John A
Jackson, the swimming coach nt Man- n 1 11 ITn.lnt.n., W;:i.. ... 1
helm. Includes tho fastest swimmers In lC(lcll, iUndoillin, Wiley and
this territory. . , Corri ill Bit? KvpiiI
W. Johnson Marling, a very fasti orri in Dig livcm
sprinter from Boston, now located in this Four of the best motor-paced riders In
city with the Emergency Fleet Corpo-ithe country will compete tonight in the
ration, is entered in tne lmi-yaru ennm- spreiauy nrrnngen rnrty-mlle motor
plonshlp nnd the 220-vnrd handicap. paeil race at Point Breeze Motordrome.
Besides Marling In the 100-yard cham- Two of thn men entered In this race
Plonsblp there are Hnymond I'hl, of Menus Bedell and Oenige Wiley will
I.nnsdowne, who captured this event for , compete In the American championship
two yeats and who holds the fastest out-, at 100 kilometers, or 621J miles, next
door record for tho Sackett Cup over the . Monday night nt Point Breeze and will
distance: George Andrews, United States use tonight's event ns a try-out to sea
navy; Oeorge B. Jacobs, unattached, how fast they can cover the distance,
nnd Ernest Sopp, of the United Stntes , Vincent Madonna, tho present. Italian
navy, which means the event will be champion, will mako his first appcar
won In fast time. mice since being suspended hy the evele
In the ladles' fancy diving champion-; nssoclntlon. While Madonna has not
ship, Helen rennopaeker, the present competed In nny races ror several week
holder of the title, who now is doing .he has not failed to keep In shape for
high-class work: Elizabeth Becker, also tonight's race. Thus far this season Mn
nf tho Turner team, who always gives donna has been rldlhg In had luck on the
the local champion a close call: Kath- local track, and his follovvets are hoping
erlno Murphy, Bertha Pearlsteln and that fate will be with him tonight. The
other clever performers are entered other rider In this event Is Frank Corri,
The 200-yard open handicap, staged I f Australia,
to give all the other competing swim- Tne pacemakers will stage a battle be
mers a chance to win pr zes, has i eight- tween themselves, for all are an-lous to
een entries and the handlcnpper has al- nlk a fine shovvlrur Jimmy Hunter.
lowed starts from nve seconns up to a
!v1,7.m? aP".. k'Sf.i1 .. i"J,PnP,.h?fmilv
n Lli? 8,attS "f v I' " 1. L" 6,"ee 2,.a'
of honor. The latter Is the local chanr
plon and record holder at the 220-yard
distance, as weir as at 500 vards and
upward, and his fast work usually
electrifies the spectators In all events In
which he competes.
BINGLEf
BUNQLET
j :fjftD j
Double-headers were scheduled all over the
National League for this afternoon,
deorge Moirldre. Hurler of the New York
Yankees, has sicned tip with the Htandard
Miliuiird cub, of Mtnten Inland.
There were no games plaiod in the Amerl.
can League trsterday. jut all were sched
uled for toda).
The Cub gained a full came on the filanta
when they trimmed the Phillies, while the
fZlttllt,. uP h.ltiv tmlii.tl almn.l n.at nf .v
Utenre bv the Cards. The Cuba thin morn
ing were four games ahead of the New' ,
orkers. 1
McGratu uteif j?ntee. ftrhtjnn. OnfpM tiA
Ilout in n tnin attempt lo strm the hlttlnp
tide of the foil-end St. Louit club. Fisher,
Paulette and llornsby each 'had three hits.
There were twelve put-outs made by the
St. Louis club in the Olanta' game. Hut
for some of these, several of which were
hair-raisers, Packard would havo fared very
badly. .
Miortfcton Cnton. nf (hi. Flf(ahurli PI,aiA.
p'ajeii n remarkable game, accenting eleven,
rhanres. all of which were difficult. The
Pirates beat the Brooklyn Dodgrrs S to 1.
,nirk Rudolph held the Cincinnati Reds tn I
lour niia ana ine irraves won. ( lo n Red
Smith kept up hla hard hitting by cracking
out a pair of singles in trips to tha plate.
Tt'ttter Holke. first tmst-mnn ef the (Hants,
has been ordered bit his local draft board in
Bt. I.ouis to take up some essentia, em
ploument. Holke is married ant was in a
deferred class.
"lluk". Perdue, former Boston National
nltrher, haa rone to Itllbith to plteh for the
Diduth rlnh of the new league. OhVlala of
(he Stmerlor (earn ere renorted angling for
Dave Bancroft, of the Phils. " ,or
Pending a decision bv Serretarv of War
Baker on the "vvork-or-flght" regulations as
applieit to professional baseball players
the Cleveland club will play out Its schedule.
Kvrrj bin Irnoue baseball plover n the
country is to be invited to join the navv at
once, occortiina to letters being prepared
bit Ensign It'. I. Denny, recruiting officer nt
the Great La1.es .Vocal Station under the
direction of Captain William A, tloffett,
commandant,
"We are atklna them to Join the tiaru
become tee front tne best men we can get
("tela iloftett declared. "Hotiever. there
will be no special ratings for them, but tea
irlll ofre them the best ratings for U'Mcft
they can qualify."
Many Bouts at Gayety
Many bouts were staged at tha Oayety
Thestnp last night, two new classes being
started. In the ln.l-pound class Al "Clark
topned Jack Hewlt( In the second round.
Tn th semifinals of the old class K, O J
t uiir) -uu ,,, .'u i.,rnT nainsi snq
Ynun; Monla defeated T.avv Costa. The 115
twund division saw Chick Brown make
T, O. Toughev oult In tho nnenlng session.
fn tba semlflpalav of tha 192-nound claa
Young Jimmy Frver bat BUI' Burman. In
PHILS AND CUBS-PLAYTWOGAMES
Moranmen Must Win One
to Remain in the First
Division
OESCHGER TO TWIRL
It our Phillies don't watch their step
ery carefully this afternoon they are
liable to drop out of the pelect first
division. The stnndlng this morning
shows that they aro lodged In fourth
place, a game and a halt ahead of the
Cincinnati Hcds.
The Moramen were booked to take
part In n double bill with the fast go
ing Chicago Oibj today at the home
grounds, while jhe Reds go to the mat
twice with the Ilnston llrnvos. A double
defeat for the home tribe and two vic
tories for the Heds will give tho Hcds
fourth place ami shoc the Phils down
to fifth position.
in In cTfut t to keep the team In Hie
first division It was expected thnt Man
ager Pat Moran would send his star
Iwlrlers Joe Oeschger and 'ilradley Hogg
to the mound, Oeschger hasn't been
going as well as Moran would llko him
to of late but is confident that he will
como round on the home stay.
Manager Mitchell was undecided as to
whom lie would start in today's matches.
It wns a safe bet. howecr, that he will
use his best, as he can't afford to give
the (Hants a chance to cut down the
four-game lead of the Cubs. Lefty
Tyler nnd Williams haen't worked for
several dajs and may get the assign-
MACKS MEET TIGERS
Clash at Detroit in Fourth Scries
of the 1918 Season
Detroit. July 25. The Athletics ar
rived here this morning from Philadel
phia, after a two-day test, to engage
tho Tigers In the fourth series between
tho-e clubs this season.
When tho MneMnen were here In June
they split In a four-game series with
liughey's folks, but this time Mack Is
determined to get the better of the De
trolters in their mad fight for last place.
This morning tho Athletics were Just a
half-game ahead of the Tigers, so that a
victory this afternoon mennt getting
well clear of the cellar for the Macks,
and meant that the Tigers would get
the honor of being lowest In the Amer
ican League by the margin of a game
and a half
Venn Gregg was booked to do the
hurling for the MHckmen this afternoon
at Navln Field, against Danes, for the
home club. Gregg Is In good shape, and
Mack believed thnt he was the twlrler
who would ho able to hold his cluh
above water, at least for the time being.
rnmll1B ..!. n.....
FflRTV-MIFF (.Rfnlll TnVir.HT
tm, present American champion. Is being
." Pressed for his honors by Speedy
Vanderberry. Norman Anderson, and
Ilodv I.eliman. Previous to tne starting
of the forty-mile grind tho riders will
draw for pacemakers.
In addition to this race there will be a
three nnd five mile motorcycle nice be
tween Sneedv Vanderberry, Billy Arm
strong and Harry Klebes and an amateur
blko race.
Independents Real Kast Falls
Heading. Pa.. Julv 26. The Heading In-
dependenta outelasaeil Kast Kails A A , of
n. Kails A.V. (I (I 0 U 0 1 n 2 03
nescllnir tnd 1 O II 0 S II H 2
fi , i n ijainn i wmriini, nnnnuv iiv ,. in .1.
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Hauling Miscellaneous Freight Daily Between
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Our Own Tri-Weekly Service Direct to
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SHIPMENTS TRANSFERRED
At Nous Vnrlr for BROOKLYN. HOBOKEN. JERSEY CTTT. NT3W-
tw new i oris ror ARK points in. Connecticut, masoachv-
fiETTS. RIIODB ISLAND.
RECEIVING STATIONS
NEW YORK Cor. Dey and Washington Stmts
PHILADELPHIA 426 Market Street
BALTIMORE 20 East Pratt Street
READING 12 North 6th Street ,
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BEAM-FLETCHER TRANSPORTATION CO.
NEW RATE CARDS AND ROAD MAP UPON REQUEST POPLAR 010
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Philadelphia Newark New York
and all intermediate towns. Connections for all eastern points.
Bates low as 70c per 100 lbs. Receiving station lo rerrlvlng; station.
Special rates for full loada. Every shipment fully insured.
We Specialize on Moving Heavy Machinery, Etc.
RECEIVING STATIONS
PHILADELPHIA
Vork Rd. & Westmoreland St
Phone Tioga 6922
BEGINNING
AUGUST 1
Our 3-ton truck will be In Phila
delphia every day and m will be
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TRENTON
Philadelphia business houses hav
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municate. Prompt and efficient
service assured.
AITKEN & BEBBINGTON
Engineers and Contractors
113'ltS South Stockton St.
.t TfWata)i Vi it i ! . ,
MOGRIDGE QUITS YANKS
Twirlcr Gives Up Raschall for
Shipyard Work
New York, July 25. George Mngrldge,
a veternn pitcher of tho New York
American team, yesterday, severed his
connection with the club and signed with
the Standard Shipyard Company club, of
Staten Island. Mogrldge joined tho
Ynnkees In IBIS, coming from the Chi
cago Amei leans.
The Standard, It wns stnled. has mado
offers to others of the New York Ameri
cans, which were under consideration
when the dub left here tonight for Cleve
land to carry out Its regular program
while nwaltlng tho final decision of tho
War Department on the work-or-llght
order as it applies to baseball.
NEW YORK SHIP
, 'DEFEATS S.&C.
Heavy Clouting Amid Many
Errors Gives Shipbuilders
First Twilight Game
BATEMAN HITS HOMERUN
The Straw bridge & Clothier baseball
team went down to defeat at the hands
of the New York Shipbuilding team lnt
exenlng on the home ground", nt Slxty
second nnd Walnut streets, In the flrt
twilight game of the pnon Although
., .... , , , , ,,
weather conditions looked unfavorable
at the start of the contest there wns a
falr-slred crowd of spectators on hand
tn cheer the visiting teim. which seems
tn be the slogan whenever there Is a
game at this grounds
The ship team opened hostilities In the
first Inning, when It found Yates for
two runs. Immedlatelv Manager Trultt
leplaccd him with Edwards; but he
also failed to stop the onslaught,
and at the end of the seventh Inning,
when the game was called bv darkness,
tho scoreboard showed 12 runs In favor
of the Jerseyltes, whllo Slravvbrldge &
Clothier tallied 5
Tho one hip feature of the game was
In the fifth Inning, when Bnteman lifted
one over the Walnut street fence for a
trip around the bases, but unfortunntely
It was done without any one- on the
bnses to help the scoring
S. C. N V
C. N Y SHIP.
rhOA. vtinna
J.evl.rf .. 1 2 n i n H'uhrlm if i ; h
Ynunsr.lh.. 1 1) 7 (I n Cnnrnv .Tb. a 2 II 1 O
I'orter.cf.. O n 1 (l 1 steel.rf . 0 0 ,T 0 O
Ha'man 'Jb I !! T.-nii.iT." S S 1 ( 0
flreen.lf . 1 J.n II 1 IfVtulnw lb U .1 o n
(Vltrlen.Sli n l'ft .1 'J vV'rr.pt k 1 T cl 2 2
Hoonnv,i. 1112 1 5teel,rf.. OOIOH
t.lilcate.c. O n ", 4 1 Jlvrle.r. . 2 10 10
Yate.n... n n o n n -rv(.r sii.pf i 1 ,t o o
KJwartle.p n 0 n 2 1 rtaroar.l n 1 1 n 1 d
TZ . .. . PoivtII ef 0 1 1 O 0
Totals.. II 20 14 M'Olnley.p 1 1 n O 0
Totals 12 IT. 21 ,-.2
N Y Ship 2 II 1 4 2 0 a 12
,q &. c 0 1 2 1 1 0 (1 5
'Mlfsed third strike, MeM safe.
Home run liateman Three-base lilt
t i 1-...A.K4..A ), tlflrnnril. TlnnnpY. l.pn-
noV;' Pncrlflee hits llnteman. Conrov. t.en-
Sox Struck out Jlv IMvvnrds. n. Harnar. ,
a. JlcOlnley. 2 liases on balls Off Kl-
h ft rn i so rpnrd! - i""!!'''' i-- i - m "-hi
Hatenian snd Ynuns. ",!' bv Pltehjil hnll
bv Pirnon!. rtnoney Wild elteh Edwards.
IJinplrca Lardner and p,iv bison.
D'Brlen.
Arthur DuiTy Is I'hyslral Director
Boston. Julv 2.1. Arthur F Uuffv and
Thnmis K. Burke, former vvnrM a rhntnnlon
nthlolea have been appointed, respertlvelj.
phvulnil illiector end athletic Instructor In
the aviation corps with the rank nf Orst
leutenant They will report nt Mlnenla.
" I Saturday Puffv was the first man
credited with runnlne the lon-vard dash In
II 3-5 seconds, vv hlle Burke held the world s
(inn-sord and 44n-yarJ records.
Jackson''Heats Frankie Hritt
Boston. July 2.1. Willie Jackson the Nw
York llKhtwelBht, easllv defeated Frankie
(Young) Hritt. nf this city. Jackson "Cored
two knockdowns, one In the third for thj
count of nine nnd nBnln.ln (he seventh for
the count of nine. Also the bell s.vvvd Hritt
nOTnBnh.kmn0on0Vne,rop,chs': 'KSfcBl c'on'n'lov
v,e5Sci;s?n0,th,e deJlslon Tho weights
n-wre- Jackson 12nH' Mrlll. l.v.
Sr
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Daily Service
FOR SALE
5-TON . MOTORTRUCK
(STAKE BODY)
Htrlrllr htah rliui UIIU n..j
. Frit, la. right. Aceola att reaaTStrMl.
CITY WORK TO EMPLOY SAILORS
AND SOLDIERS AFTER WAR URGED
Bureau of Municipal Research Issues Circular, "Politics vs.
Patriotism,"' Appealing for Jobs for
Returned Fighting Men
COMPREHENSIVE municipal pro- I that has now gone. If we are not to
grnms of public works to bridge over ! '"ce a disastrous crls we intiit mako
the critical period of readjustment after ' ,hor,.nlKh Preparations In advance"
the war nnd give employment to re-1
turned soldiers nnd pallors should be j
planned by every city In the I'nlted I
every city In the I'nlted
States, according to a circular, "Politics
vs. Patriotism," Just Issued by the Itu
reau of Municipal Reeareh.
It Is the duty of puinlolpalltles to plan
definite projects nnd determine exactly
tho amounts of labor, material and
mpney that would be needed In each
case, the circular states, urging bond
Usnes for nnst.u-nr work
issues for post-war work.
This city Is fortunate In regnrd to
nublli' works, ncrordlnp to the rtrcntar.
because many have been suspended for
tne period or the war. nut It snouicl
plan lo care for twice ns many soldiers
a have left for service.
Will City Hall meet the emergencv.
or will It mt hv def-illlf" tho elrcntnr
. 1, f.. L, .1! ;iJ..r .
..rv.-, iiiitri ii- iitiiiiK iiuiuiLO c.'nj w-
poslte pattlotlsm
Tho circular follows:
"Nero fiddled while Home was burn
Ing. AVhlle local authorities and poll-
ticians quarrel over petty spoils, our bovs
are living on the plains "of France In tiirj
name of democracy. Urgent problems,
both for today and for the future, ar study of the problems of postwar te
upon us. I'oiisttuetlon All of the l.uifipi.iu cnuii-
"When our Iioj'm come mnrchlng home libs and Cnnnd.i have leciitistjuetion
they will be In need of jobs, nnd lots of "innilsslons at vvoik on c lain rate pio
them, thousands and thousands of them giants
Whnt will happen when the munitions
i factories nnd other war Industries close
down? Pome people think we'll muddle
through somehow. Hut. ana matter of
fact, after every war the problem of ie -
consiruciion nas neen a diuicuil one
After the civil War we had free land
in the west to give to the soldiers, but It go by default?"
252 CASUALTIES LIST DRIVES TOTAL;
MANY KEYSTONE MEN IN THE LIST
Continued from Page One
FANNINO. WI1. 1.1A.M. New York eitv.
llKISm.. JA.MRH I! , Indianapolis
jiMKBKii.nn. ni:itiii:iiT w , netmit
JONKS. SAMl'HI. K. Knnxvllle, Tenn.
ri.YNN. HAltrtY, St Francis. Kan
I.lllOM. JOi: W . living. Tex
I.IMIIBRT. RA1.MONU W North Tona-
vvanda, N Y
MAIISH, I)0l'(JI.AS G., West Missoula.
Mont
NP.I.SON. KVHUF.rT L. Bird City. Kan.
WINIi:CKI. KDWABD' I. . Chicago.
iiir.ii or wni'Mts
Private
1ILAIII. HOWARIl, Jarksnn. Mich.
Lieutenants
STALI.INUS. LAWItHNCn L . (Icorgla.
I'OTTIJK, HAL N . Itockford. Ill
H(U'NI)KI) IN ACTION PKVERKLY
Isergennts
LONtl. Rll.F.Y M . Natural Bridge. Ala
fONRAD. (lltOVKR C . Lexington, N C.
riVNTOHB, IltWIN. Quaker Cltv, O
lleXI'LTY. THOMAS i 101.1 Rennet street,
Scrnntun, Ph.
CoriMiraN
Amiu.-vnm.-v vt-i, j
ij ' rK
hl.lNM. IRAMv,
,IOsi;iMI, I'llt-hiireh.
H liuril t.lreet. I'n-
I h.iIc. N. J.
I'rlvnlea
BMtWIflC. THOMAS C. (JuartJl Mte. Arl.
HOItC. IIKNJA.MIN W . New Ilevatur. Aln
CAMPHm.L. WILLIAM 11 . Roanoke Rapid.
N. C.
C1IAH1.KH, RAl.ril J., Winston Salem,
N. C
BAMKJBR WA1.TKR, Chlvaao.
DRl'ltY, AI.BBRT B , Stllwell, N I).
FOIlltr.STKR, KAlllRi:S J . Rising Swan.
On
IIAKIIK. (IKOHC.i; C, 1041 Best Orleans
Mrert. Phllndelnlila.
IIATFIIILr). MONRdi: .. Arkansas City.
Kan
IIIlNnilRMIOT. OKimflR. Los Angeles
HF.NSHAW BITRTOV II Wellslnn Mn
"Triple-Heated" Gas
a real step forward in Fuel Economy
Wherever FULTON Trucks
have been operated they have
demonstrated their power to get
more miles from a gallon of gas
oline. Right now in more than
300 different lines of business,
FULTON one-and-a-half ton
trucks are averaging from 12 to
14 miles per gallon.
It has been this unequaled gasoline
economy, together with the perfect all
around dependability of the FULTON,
that has led such firms as John Wana
maker, The Standard Oil Company, The
Texas Oil Company and The Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company and other large fleet
operators, to purchase one FULTON
after another.
i ne nuiy or tue cities or America is
the critical period of readjustment The
City nlannpro MlmitM ntnmtt., rirttlnitn
ro,p( .,, .,.,-,, ,. ,
amounts of labor, material ami money
in.w would ne needed in each r.ie.
Ilnnds should be Issued for this post
war work. Orders and cimttacts should
ne prepared to a point vvhcie otrlria
can be wired to the tnamif.icturets for
pipe, cement, hrlclt. structural steet. etc.
on a few days' notice 1'htl.idetphin Is
.In fi vnrf rnritt.m,. ..tt.... I.. . .1 , ..
public works, ns so 'maiiv h.vvc bren
, "-""fended for the period of the war
"", lnl" ""' e"Bh Wi should plan
, carp for ,1llUl)Ip tho ,, r r ',,,
I 'hat have left.
i .". 'omiilelc stirvev -hnuld be made
of Jill thp triP.il M a r Imltmlt i.l tlin uiiu.
, ponded or cm tailed Industrie' tli.,i will
i renew operation nt the cud or the war.
flnc the number of worker- that will
bo affected
"Other illlcs icall7c the ii 111-
tlrtti litfkn n1.. .-It 4f. . ..--..1 vi SAA AnA
""' .iio-.t'i.v'iM-p.iM-ii n jm iihii.uuu
!,,."ml mngrnlii for loads to be built after
i ()e
!
w a r
Srnetnry oT the lulerlor I'innkllii
K l.ane s working out ti -chemu of
land reclamation for the ut of n -
"irneil miMIcis The Cnuiinl of
Nn-
'i"iiu Defense and an ndvKory
mlFon nppidutcd bv Preldi nl "Wilson
have begun an Intensive and extensive.
in
The problem Is mil, vlial and ut
gent It must and -hall be solved This
, Is no time for polities nor for neclet t
In time of ,Hss politics Is adjourned
nm Picnicm Wilson -a.v.- Politics Is
Hie exact opposite of patriotism Will
Cltv Mut n et the emergency tr will
Jl INKS ni-Cir v lllrmlnghim
KVV VN-flll inns- v Chiclk-n
KlTiin:s- i:i;i( n iiiniiingiinin
LKNIUVH Tllllnnoni: M jOUp
PARK J.Ml:s M M'lirthlngtim
Fin
Ala
Springs.
poiin:r:v. i,i;mh.. mn
I'lll-burcli.
llnver Mreet,
SVMI'MlS I lOS'ni, tl -1ip'ivvII1p
M'ICKKIl .TOMS' C . Millhnra S II
Ky.
Army List
The armv list follows.
KIl.LI'.l) IN CT10N
..,,,,,. ,. ll.,;!:'n",',
MAl)il.. FI'VNK II Mir bi Mm
Tt'nvi i , ,,r-v., .. . .. .
.v....,.,. . ,..iii,M.i, . vnniurcn. atk.
Ciiriio nils
BLAKE MM RICE Woodstock. Ill
(IK lilt VS. .ivii;s .(., .-.p..!) .vinstir strppt.
Best I'lillnilplnlilii.
FINCH Jims- It, Ilr.idh.iw Neb.
OAONE. VIME. Inverness Can
MpMFLLEN. ( ILVRLin. Spencer. W. Va
MELTON CHESTER Osaka, Vn
SHERMAN JAMES W, R,pn. Mich.
SMITH. HENRY V Rome N Y.
Conk
RCSSEI.L, Fl jier A Hroui;hton. Ill
Buclcr
SNIDER ORRA V Ml.iinwnki, Ind
I'rlvatps
BR VNSTETTEII, , FERDINAND. Howells.
NpIi
IIFDZAK srri'HEN A Wcstllcld. M!ps.
CCNNISdllVM. LFClfS A. Sr.icu
N Y
l)lli. CLINTON ( KIJI Iehlgh -treet.
AIIpiiIowii I'n.
DVYTON. l.KSl'KK B. Atlantic Cltv. N J.
flALI,lPEf. JOSEPH L. voli. N V.-.
HALE. ERMEN E . Alius Ark
HENRIES, ISRAEL F. Nurlhwoudstock.
Ciinn
KIICII, OKI Ml. 21 Summer Mrrrt, P.isuc,
N. .1.
I WVS JOHN (l Hartford Kv
MNRTINVlK. KIIVVK F 1'e,il,o.l M.l'-s
MILLEV JtlllN J Lonln O
MFRRAY rillUIVS It xbut Miis,
FUL
MOTOR HH II lis, r
trucks 111 JsmSmmt.
FARMING DALE LONG ISLAND ""T 13 S?fe -S?
"AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK" H &&i: ;i&- J j
" icri " P I i ikSiM 3dS a
The FULTON is equipped with the
internal gear drive axle, admitted to be the
most efficient for trucks of the FULTON
capacity. The dead weight of the load is
carried on a solid axle, while the power is
applied through an entirely separate
member. The push is given to the wheelj
near the rim not at the hub. The gain
in power and decrease in driving stress is
at once apparent.
The FULTON is sensationally sturdy
throughout. Every part is built for rug
ged service every day service the kind
of service that every buyer of a ton-and-a-half
truck has a right to expect.
The low FULTON price $1620 is
only possible through the economies of
large scale production and the fact that
our entire plant is devoted to the manu
facture of just this one-and-a-half ton
model.
Fulton Truck Company, of Philadelphia
2330 Market Street
Phones: Spruce
OLSZEWSKI. WACT.nAV, Toledo, O.
PA1SKT VtCTOrt, New York city.
t'OPP AI.nnitT Norwood O.
ttnsPK JOUKPll Nw York rlty
RAMI Jlt.lt S OrcenfleU. Man
sTrti:nv stani.i-.v. Chicago.
ST'UtAnn. josnnt a. m.. urockton.
Mats.
lli:i) (If MOUNDS
ercennt
i:.lir IIOMIIlt ., TmlTonl litr. I'a.
t orr-oral
HPI.i'O.MMK l.YNN S, Mmcot, Tcnn
Privates
McCriTON T.noV " . I'ureir. Tenn
THOMAS KlUVAHh i:.. Harvard, Mnf".
Wlt.l 1A.MI. IIAKIN P . Pavvturkel, It. I.
Yol MT. ANTHONY J . 1'enti Ynn, N. Y.
iiii:i or nii:.ii:
Corporal
iiitcn.vi'.it. i it.wti.r.s n . aiiu. i.t
Private
DVVnNI'riitT Kot.l.li: Plm hurst. Ha
illtAHI.KR AMni:V V 1'err.v-hurK. N Y
DII'.l) I HUM A( IIH'.vr AMI IITIIKK
('At s
l'rlviites
Joni:s WHUVMA Killvton. Tenn
i.ii:iiki: ai.i:i:ut r . rnmi du l.ac. wit.
ZlWH.KIt. JOHN T. Pt Mathevv. S. C.
m;i:ki:i.v. wihm)i:h
l.lrtitnumtH
JoHVStlN THANK A . Clilemto
W'ooo, nt inu vv Oakland, Cal
SPttT 1 lit u
I n t .,,... .. .
I nflh .,"', v vrk ettv !""'n'"
I l.l. UII.I.IWI
vnlnn. Pa.
I'M VSI lK sn:i'lli:N K, SotaS Megyr,
Austria MuilB irv
HI.Kvi: HTiiR C 2711 Veslry avenue,
Clcv , linn)
RiWIlNHAl M MVX llu.lapest llulunrv
Ml LSI i.N ALUBRT (1 . New York city.
Corporals
IIBW.Y ItAYMiiN'li C. M'oilhaven. N. Y
MILIARY lltST.ST H rarmersvllle. N. Y
MB.I.Y liVMHI .1, Brl.lgcpi.rt. Conn
I.VMB. HIi'IlAltll J , Brooklyn
I.VI'i: JMII-.H II, Mvrneuse N Y
M VTTIIKUS. IIICHAISI) . Ilmipstea.l
N Y
MIlllllllW VI I'll V. Bangor. M.
PIBRi Y RiillKIlT I' llardir.shiirif. Ky
HilMMIK ALKLRT J Cha7v. N. Y.
TOI 'I' in-KY. Hi ru .Ils
MLt-r W.M Pine Knot. Ky.
Mi ihinlrs
sl: BUMARIi I nng Islind Cltv N. Y.
sTM'liKiM. ( HRisioPHriR. Brooklyn.
Cooks
M'RI'TII MILTS W I ips Mollies, la
OMIlKY. .vTKPIILV VVlrda Island, N. Y
llucli rs
KLOIV Pit V('1 Nn r.ochPllp. N. Y
ItLYN'ul.liS Mlins L. Clinton. S C.
I'rlvnles
AIIP. VMUMTZ RHNJAMIV New York dt
AMIi:i Jiix:i'll M . South Manchester,
( imn
IlilllHIK HvnVHV nnirm, Russia
HI'.MIBL JiiHN VVincluny. Russia.
HI. CM JilllN ltllrvllli M'lish
lHiYI t! JVMI'S V Lone Ilnn,l CPv N Y
HHiiVAN IIA1V1MM1 Creili Bn, IVIs
lil-i IM "III sLPi'i; llHvcrhlll Muss
nci'imi:ir. i.'h is a . iiunaio. n y
CAIILxiiN CRL M- M'hlte 1'iah Point
Mli li
I'vllllnl I. THOMAS New York iltv
ICKNWIC. J.UK UiikawillilK. N Y
uir: JiWBIMI Hronklvn N Y. ,
.i'oi.i:- i:ri;i:vi: v . New Britain, conn
'llW.sl'N: VVll I IAM I llrnkUn
!( ICKIIv srwlSLAM." IhhiiKO. Ill
,...,.., ,,,.,-,.,. ,. ,, ,..-. ., ,, ,,...
' ,l' '"' '' I' i. ' .i'. -. Mi"tn !
M'ls
HE Klt.l.l, VIK llt'l.i:. IIS .11 iwvpII ntrPCt,
East I.llicrlj, Plllslnircli.
DOS' MICE. MH HALL Lnckport N. Y.
DORR .11 LIAS c New York c lt
llllXX.lEN. MIHMIAM New York cltv
I EAltl.r.Y. ,IMI .1., IK ainson slrppt.
North Mile. I'itt-biirgli. I'n.
I.dillMIT. M.WIKF.N. LiuimI.iIp. I'll.
Elsi.sRI'.Rtl, M, Caldwell. N. .1.
FNSMKS'HER JOHN Hrooklvn
II.l.DLIt MKIIVKL W.. Iluuiie-np. Pa.
FLRSA.SIU-.S CHARI.hS 11 . New York
I 1TV
FI.YSN. MISOI.D Sheknmekn. N Y
FONT VNF.rTA MHHVEL New York city
I'RIEDM VV I1IR1.PS New York iltv
OOLDES'lir.UH. SWH'CL New York city.
lioI.HFINl: SVMCEI. New York city.
ilol.DVIVN VltltMIVM Ilniokljn.
(10RDON, BENJAMIN E . New York City.
iIORDoN MVX Ni w YorkilO
liltol r--l;i IJCIUEN Alltom.1. Mis
IIAI 1M.RI.N WILLI M J. New Haven.
Conn
IIMil'ER I.OLVNDH. Hrooklvn
llolollAN MICHAEL Iluntlnntun N Y
IpiS'VS snpi:s' -lirlb.n lonn
IVOIiv JuIlS -- S..v ork cltv
MollNsi'S- l-DVV RH Hrooklvn
ijollssiis 11 ni D W Li i rossi Mis
I h VI I - V b 'IIS VV l Hi Htu
, i MVVI III SltV I I', liiinok N H
I I S S VV I ' VI r l.r nkli li
5536 Race 2254
K1NDERMAN. OtrSTAVE. flliter'!
KIRK. TERENCE, New TorK. Clt,-V.
imjii i.i.H. joii.s w , Tenawanaa,T,7
KVOIKrZKA. JOSEPH. ChlekgB.?' 5
LKIS WILLIAM RrookLvn ,
LIVESAY THOMAS R.. HarrUen.
LINSER, AARON. New York. mi
LYNN. CMAnt.F.e. S.. nwenshurr. KJ
MetlONirjLn JAMES A.. Boston.
MeMANI'R ARTHUR B . Ansonl.
McLAUOHLIN. JOSEPH J.. Buffalo. IF, 2
uiuti'Iio i-t-itc-nt tv-rt tr OaIiu ' ffj
MAl-NvrilJ, RALPH A. OaspOM. K'ti
-MKRENSS CLIFFORD A., Kaukauflt,
.MU.NAHAX MICHAEL F , HolyOKe. :
MOnON'EY IIAV1I) M New York ell-.
MOM'ER MILTON L. M'ashlngtoh. " JtW,
Ml'vqis-iir'.tt. ciiAnr. vw ririr pi(. i5r
VII SIll'ICKnlF atvinr.i.m . Bhleaa4ki'WQV, )
.......... .;.:. " v. ;. "-'7i:r i'ti
in .ii. jir.itiiriitr r , vnaneaton, n' tLKLrjtiV.
IIVKllb .,l ll.rvini, --- ..iTAili?' J
NAlttlt'CLl. FltANCKSCO. lschltella, KaMKyJ
niJFTBItINO KARLF, ninghamtOB.' K.KlS 1
iiv r.itsrnnr.r commii.ee. Friehan.t ANnAM i
r.vciiTLR Min n. orubeshnw. Russia, .jj.iji
Pl:i KEY ALItnilT C St Julius. QtUtjaMMi"',!
PIPF.R MILTON S (Ireensboro, Vt. iS&StT
I'lTTMAN CARL Sllvls, III. JTe2
is a .- . j i.o I I, ,u i Hill UK II lfia.UO. -- s -iW tu
PI F.NT E ROSARIO. 1B7 Moody strt. Uri-.'2h-i
ell. Mass SsT?
RMLB M-II.L1A.M II St Francis. Kan. .!'' .
ROS'K. JOHN J.. LW1.. r. S,TO5
Itozicm-K NIKITA Kennonl. Russia, mSiv'i
HI IIENSTLtN. THEOnORR N'pw V-ofk-,it.Jjil
scniNini,n, oeoroe s. New Tork eit.23yi,a
SIIAIIIIOCK FREDERICK E., BrMltilSa .MU'i
N Y f Ai
VHVIlllIlK TIlllMAO 1tl II. . VSflXlli
SI.ATF.lt. WILLIAM." South DirtratltK,VlSq
Mass i ,.
SNYDER WILLIAM I: Rlnghamton, K. T."" ip,
s'IEIS" 1IVRRY I Rnch1. La. . 1A
TAYLOR lit sxr.I.L r Illnihamton, tT,T,
FIlllfllART M'lI.LIAM V. , RolnOks, V.S. ".
VVN BROCKI.IN. RALPH. Chlraao. M '
v i;i.ii.sdi:s' ki.rkaci: j Atakia, Turkey, Vj.
MIII.V. .IIIIIN J.. 4117
rresrent tttX'Si,
iel Al '
Mil nut ti nli, I'ldlnilelphln.
WAHliO. .11 I.l.s. .Mnnessrii, I'a.
WARNER. CHARLES H. OIn Caatla.II ,MS
WElNSTnis- sM. Maplewood. Mast. . ,' 3
h i:.mii:i. iinitni.RT C. Ha2eton. IC.D." if;',
WESIOV Ell.
nn.iiiAM u.i .ortn iroy. Jtefi
t
WILLIAMS. ALBERT Sciotovllie, O.
'.SI.IOIITLY WOUNDED
Lieutenant
KEYSER OEORfiE A . Omaha. Neb.
Mlir.SDLD (tipgree L'ndetermlBM)
Corporal
HEWITT. RAY V., Keokuk. la.
Privates
ARNOLD HARRY D. Manson, la.
Horn If I ESLIE C M'ebater Cltv. la.
C VRTVVRIOHT THOMAS W, Critn, III fc
CLARK MERLE E . M'ebMer City, II. i ?$
oltDES PVI 1. c Kamrnr. la. 2lV t;
EZRE. HAROLD C Manson
HENDRY RICHARD Iowa Fa
'alls. li. c; yjfe
llll'FAKER 1RVJN II, , Council Bluffs. ttMf
o CONNOR. HARRY M. Sioux City. la: 7 fk
PETERSON OEOROE M 1415 Lyon, itraaJL-i S1
I lis Moines. , (jf';
PIltTI.E iiscR I' I.acona. la.
FRI'FTT JOSEPH. Iota. Ill
TWEEDY I.INFREI) S Ireton. la.
11S. EDWARD J , Pomeroy. la.
MIssING IN ACTION
Prlratea
BEI.KN VP. HYRON E Lockport. N. T.
I
i
!
FEP.NA.NDS. M'lLI.IAM P, New York eltj.
Pltl.soNKRS j. ;
Corporal
MFRRAY. JOHN L . Falls Ylllage. CoBtl. I
Prlvnto
liREENE EDM'ARIV M . Bristol, Conn.
piti: lorsi.v Ri:roRTKi killed
action. NOW OFFICIALLY BE
PORTEI) PRISONER
i
Private J
At. I EN. LESLIE I) . Siugatuck. Conn.
I'HBl HirSLY nr.PORTEII .MISRINO 134)
ACriON. NOIY OFFICIALLY BE- V
rOKTI'.D i IIAVISC, RE- '
TfltNEII TO HL'TY 1
Private
V&
COOK. LUCIUS M . Mill Nck. N. T.
5,i
12575 lo3973 " j(5'-1
CTABII.ITV .-IfeKjH
kj MOTORS CO.I
m
I ITlOCKOBKtYIT. IAMOWft4
Ke&F VvOv Xv
Bin
Fulton springs ere hung upon tha
frame in such a manner as to take thn
drive end torque, relieving the driv.
ini shaft of every possible stress end
adding life to the rear axle assembly.
The forward suspension is Double'
Wrapped in such a manner that
rebound, drive, torque and momentum
are taken through the trvo"mein"
spring leaves. This practice hee
lately been adopted by the United
States government.
The Fulton Motor Truck Company
Farmingdalc, Long Island
"At The Port of New York"
Distributors In all principal dries
Send for booklet, "Trlple-Ueottd" Cat
i
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.nr toufP of th nn ,"'aa Joe Jek
aewataB ,wms) r IIS, LaaUav