iftynpiwwF Mw;Mumuyia',i''PMU4 ,?- vwwyTvJCTtTy1 sr
.tf&sKHv ' ' '
WtUU"r7E.iarjn A.V . .. ' fl v -i- - - . ..--. H-5J- , , ,
v:;.v. (
'"? ; EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1910
?
I foster,
r
CHILLY RECEPTIONS WILL NOT FORCE A'S TO SEEK COVER
PHILS TO PLAY ..
A GAME TODAY
Will Meet Davidson Col
, lege in First Contest
of the Season
WOODWARD TO PITCH I
Charlotte, X. c. March 2D. Three of
the new liurlers on the Phillies staff will
jfot a chance ,to Bhow their wares to
Jack Coombs lato this afternoon when
the Phillies tackle one of the strongest
rollegtf teams in the entire South. They
stack up against tho Davidson col
legians from the nearby town In the
opening game of tho season.
Jack Is determined to pick tho best
that ho lias among his hurlcrs and de
velop them, so that he will at least have
something to depend upon while he Is
building up tho rest of tho team. Tho
three men who will hurl in the game
today nro Frank Woodward, the most
likely looking right hander In tho squad ;
Gone Packard, the former Cardinaf, and
James Falrcloth, who pitched In tho
Western Association and with the Great
Lakes sailors before joining the Phils.
When JIulo Watson finally reported
yesterday he brought hard luck with
him and proceeded to distribute it. He
wanted to pitch in the practice gamo
yesterday afternoon and Jack Coombs
let him havo his May. Ills first pitch
almost beaned Gavvy Cravath and
Oavvy called himself out sooner than
tako another chance.
Then four pitches In a row swept
along tho ground In front of the plate.
Bert Ycabsley, who was catching, did
an Annetto Kellermann after each ono
und got his thumb smashed out of shape
and a couple of fingers twisted around
into shapes that no finger over would
recognlzo as belonging to Itself.
The gamo this afternoon is not a
scrub affair ns far as tho Phils are con
cerned. Jack wants to Eeo his regulars
In action nnd is sending In the best ho
lias on hand to try to bring home tho
bacon.
BANCROFT SIGNS
Star Shortstop and Coombs Reach
Agreement
Charlotte, X. C, March 20. Late last
night Manager Coombs had a final con
ference" with Dave Bancroft, and the
best llttlo bhortstop In baseball finally
came to terms and signed his contract
for one yeear.
Coombs nlso addiessed a meeting of
local business men last night The meet
ing was the first step toward tho reor
ganization of tho Carolina league. Char
lotte Is behind the moeinent to reor
ganize this Class D circuit, and If the
other towns nearby can be induced to
join there will be organized baseball
down hero this year.
WIND TOO MUCHJOR CREW
1 Coach Wright Gives Penn Oars
men Rest
Tlie Penn oarsmen were given a rest
today as a result of the high wind which
kicked up a heavy tide in the Schuylkill.
This Is the second day that the Hed
and Blue blades have been unable to
take their shell from tho boathouse.
Coach Joe Wright Iia3 decided on sev
eral changes In tho junior varsity.
JIairar, Martiton and Kunz hao been
dropped from the second eight and placed
in tho 160 pound crew. Bedell, Goswltch
and Pouter weie promoted to the Junior
ight.
KOONS BEATS METER
Port Riclimoiul ltoer Wins Good Bout
it Cambria
Joe- Koons, of Richmond, defeated
Dae Meter, of New York, last night In
the wind-up at the Cambria Athletic
Club before ono of tho largest crowds
of tho Keas.011.
During the first fivo rounds Meter
and Koons kept things pretty well
evened up, but in the final round Koons
hent Meter to the floor with a stiff right
jab to tho chin. Meter was up at once,
but during the remainder of tho round
held on to the Now Yorker.
In tho bemiflnal bout of tho evening
Cddte Mullen, of Port nichmond, de
feated Young Larencs, from Camden.
Charllo O'Neill did not permit Al Hack
to linger long, delivering tho old "KO"
to him in tho second round.
Dallas Leaves on Tour
of Inspection in West
Samuel J. Dallas, tho president of
tho A. A. V left this city last night
for Chicago to tour tho middle WeBt
for an inspection of tho athletic activ
ities of the Central Association. Not
only will he look Into club athletics,
but ho also will pay particular at
tention to the sporting events as con
ducted by tho Industrial institutions.
He Is now working on planB to mod
ernize athletics In their relatlo.n to
the industrial world.
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
THE CRAMP A. A. has reorganized
for the coming season and will put a
strong team on the field, Hamer and
Jtalston- will form the battery for the
Shipbuilders. Tho 'rest of tho Une,-up In
club: Kaskins. right field; Opnerman,
center field ; Foster, left field : Manager
Poto, third base; Bromley, short Mop;
Bums, second bace, and Kcashon, first
base.
Manager Poto would like to hear from
all first class home teams, especially
Stetson A. A, Ixigan A, A., Parkes
burg Iron Company, Melrose, of Atlan
tic City; Warwick, Christ Church, and
MoAndrews and Forbes.
Address Manager Joo Potc, 1223 Kast
Fletcher street.
Tlrst Dutch, a flrat-claa semlprofesilonal
team. IS desirous of arranging games with
homo teams In Pennsylvania. New Jertey
or Delaware, especially Logan A A.. Chcl
tnnham, Dclanco, Audubon. Viwoie and
Pitman. AddrtBa Ed Rltter, 2107 North
Tark, avenue.
The Foater A. A., a first-claim traveling
team, would like, to near from all tcama of
(hat clans (n PenmyUanla, New Jersey nnd
Delaware ottering a fair guarantee. Ad
dreea VM!am Foster, S157 North Cleveland
avenue,
Klnsly A. A., t. faat clxteen-aeventeen-vear-old
traveling nine, wanta gamei with
tcama of that age offerlntr a fair guarantee.
Addresa Lawrence Sommer. 2017 Hansom
street. '
The Felrhlll A, O. would llko to book
names with all flrt-claa home tam, espe.
dally Wlldwooil, Woodbury, Audubon, Jen
klntown and.Atlantlo Cltv. offrlrvg a good
ruarantee. Address Charles Becker, 2003
Wallace street. -
Ijclnerrllle F, C. a etrong first-class
suburban traveling teim. wants to hear
from nil flrst-ctasa teams throughout Penn
sylvania. New Jersey and Delaware offering
n fair' guarantee. Address W, Connors.
Holland street, Crum Lynpe. Pa,
Seminole A. A, has open dates In April
and Ma for all first-class home teams In
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware.
Address Frank Pash, !MT North Seven-
."uenth street, pr phono Tioga 8145 W.
i . C- w Iirsi-Tins ril.rr, .nue.uc. u wui- I - T""",'".. . V "V, f--""-" . oiiaiiim t-v?'
iiJ:'' flulder wishing, to. play with a flrst-clasa Warwick ahd McAndrewa A Forbes. Ad
I. ,1- travalrn team should answer by letter only drew WlllUm A. 109. 213T North 0econ
n, -j,Cnrl Bwlwif. raanawf o Falfhlll .A- tr. . ,
. A flpat-elais rlttlier. tnnetder and out
RED
ssssssssb VHKtT? .v Va.j. .. ssbV K.Mt .-4 .dasr sK Kx mTB sssak . y .&. i . ssssssssv 0 -r - .Va J ,
mmr Mvm.KsmwJwm9 mm: ,-
w: '.iaaBKir' wFfiflp .ZM&: ? mmr:
mr. - Lif mMrdsixZA.:z?S! m.s;:'.s? i
LVCKmsrorr- i. STUFFY MNIS-."
.' ; X - jii.. MM ;i ,..:;,:K9Hr J
,VtrpiM , .'""-ViHggF
i K.. . , , im-r'-''wmm mhph
ijrvv i'm.v, - , . ,jri fflPfP MmK'-wti3sm.
.k,v? tr :3L&; MPJ&umm:jz:mnM!;z.?mmm iijyjximj
::';: "T; isymPiamsm : :,:mLMm4' wmmump
( feSft " "--W I WTtXW&&M hkLimhHSv?! wgiM 'SB
ihmmM MiiiHHBIHSB mmm l
Mm& mmMMWWmxmMB flmmm
sTirzsy . z rmmiGV Vvwkmwt
PAVE 5HEAN
Nothing Short of Zero
Weather Will Stop A 's
Mack Battery Candidates
Still Cling to Work in
Upper Pavilion Drills
Cut Short
BIG SQUAD OUT MONDAY
By EflWIN J. POLLOCK
Nc
OTHINU short of a blizzard and!
zero weather is going to stop C. '
Mack & Co. from doing business at Slilbe
Park. In fnct oven If the mercury drops
to minus something tho doors of tho
concern will not bo locked. No matter
how low- the pulso of tho business of
baseball beats, the storago plant con
ducted under tho grandstand will con
tinue. This announcement was made by C.
Mack yesterday that Is the statement
regarding baseball, not storoge. Seated
comfortably In his snug office while the
winds howled protest against the ar
rival of spring, Connie said defiantly
that his battery men would practice to
day no matter what tho weather con
ditions. All tho candidates for tho staff got
in two short workouts yesterday. Short
is tho word, for they were not up on the
upper pavilion for moro than one-half
hour In the morning nnd for no longer In
the afternoon. However, the drilling was,
enough to satisfy the tall tutor. The men
wero well bundled In heavy clothes and
they managed to work a sweat up.
West Point Cancels
It.was expected that the first practice
gamo of the season would bo played
against tho West Point cadets at West
Point today, but the skirmish was called
off.
"I got a wire from West Point," said
Mack, "saying that they were ha. Ing a
small blizzard up there and requesting us
to call tho game off."
Connie was ull prepared to make the
trip and had Morry Shannon nnd Joe
Dugan on hand .to play tho Infield, as
well as Georgo Burns. Dugan nnd Shan
non will climb Into their baseball BUlts
this afternoon If tho weather is good
enough to permit tho players to go on
the field.
The big squad will report for active
duty on Monday, and Mack believes
that every one will bo on hand, with the
exception of Tilly Walker, tho home
run twin of Georgo Hums, who will not
be hero until next Wednesday.
Bates Expected
Among tho lnflelders who will report
aro P.oy Grovcr and Fred Thomas.
In all, there will bo five ln
flelders with the players who have re
ported already. To these will be added
Ray Bates, the joung and promising
third baseman, who Is expected back
from the service before long. Jimmy
Dykes will report later.
Three outfielders, Merlin Kopp, who
recently was discharged from tho army ;
C. 2008 Wallace street,
stating terms and
experience.
Essex A. C a fast traveling team, wants
games with homo teams offering a. guaran
tee. Address II. J, Lynch, 1015 South Ninth
street. . '
. The Delmar Club, a fast slxteen-SMen-4
ieen-year-olu nine, wanta games with teams
of Its age having grounds and offering a
guarantee. Address M. Trubin. C07 Fair
mount avenue.
Druedlng A. A., a fast semlpro team, has
Saturdays, (Sundays and holidays open for
all nnjt-rlass, in or out of town teams.
offerijS'sJft guarantee. Address J. C. Dberle,
1UI5 North Hope street.
The West Philadelphia Reserves, a strong
elghteen-twenty-year-old traveling team,
would like to hear from all teams of that
age In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela
ware offering a fair guarantee. Address
Sam Oaraman, 6218 Kershaw avenue. West
Philadelphia.
Liberty n. C. a thlrteen-slxteen-year.-old
traveling team, would like to arrange games
with teams of that age offering a fair guar
antee. Address Manager Bridge. 1014 youth
Front street.
Paschall F. C. of 10 of ThtlnlnMa.
wants to beRr from all first-class traveling
" tor April in, Aoaress I, E. liurue,
7201 Paschall avenue.' West Philadelphia.
Knergetle rieaimre Clnb, a fully uniformed
flfteen-seventeen-year-old team, would Ilka to
book games during April May and June
with teams having grounds and offering a
fair guarantee. Addrens Charles U. Wea
sel, .-in norm inirty-nrst street.
West Philadelphia Irotestant Club wants
gamea witn all nrst-ciass traveling teams
m i-ennsvivania
Address fl. (ht
New Jersey anil nMnware.
Address fl. On'-ian. C218 Keershaw avenue,
Went Philadelphia.
Tlin Ann A. A., a fast semlprofesslonal
traveling nine, would Ilka to arrange games
wun an nrsi-ciass learns, especially Htetson,
OI..l..litM A. flAthl. r.t,-i. nt l.
Logan, Harrowgate. l'arkesburg Iron ana
McAndrewa and Forbes, offering, suitable In-
nucemems. Aaaress j. ii. uauey, iiu uei
grade street.
fit. Cecilia C. C, a first-class traveling
team, wants games with Htetann. tjuran.
Parkcsburg Iron Melrose of Atlantlo City,
Warwick ahd McAndrewa ft Forbes. Ad
dresa yilllam A. Lane. 213T North Second
SOX INFIELD GUARDIANS
JACK BARRY
Yankee Service Players
to Wear Chevron on Suit
The uniforms of the Yankees In
the 1010 chainp'onbhlp race will not
differ from the toggery of last year
ecef)t in the stockings. Tho whito
strlpo which has been In favor with
tho owners for bomo time past will
bo missing and there will bo only
ono color, blue.
The homo uniform will bo whito
with a pin stripe and the traveling
suits will be of gray. Any player
who was in cither branch of tho serv
ice during the war will wear a chev
lon on the left sleeve. Twelc of tho
players In tho New York squad now
at Jacksonville wero In the service
last year.
Gene Bailey, tho Texas sciibntlon, and
Huth, aro expected here Monday.
Tho Macks will be ab3 to got In only
two days of practice before the first
home game la played with Swnrthmoro
on Wednesday. The Garnet players lire
shaping themselves into their best form
to make a good showing against Mack's
iggiegatlon. Johnny Ogden, who had
lu imu
a try-out with the Glunts,
bulling for the suburban nine,
THIBAULT DISCHARGED
Ketl and Blue High Jumper Has
Returned to University
1 nolo Sam has released another Hed
and Bluo track athlete, ('arrow Thi
bault, star high jumper in 1917. has
returned to the University nnd will bo
eligible for competition this spring. In
191C Thlbault won the indoor Inter
collegiate high jump with a jump of
six feet, one inch.
He has won tho varsity "P" twice.
At the outbreak of tho war Thibault
enlisted in tho nnal reserve nnd was
soon after commissioned an ensign and
stnt to Annapolis. After completing the
course tit tho Naval Academy he was
stationed on a destroyer and saw serv
ice In the Irish Sea. Thlbault'B return
will strengthen the cinder path team
considerably With Hampton ho will
represent tho Hed and Blue in tho high
jump.
BORRELL BEAT TAYLOR
,- . . 7T r ,,
Kensington Jintry Won hvcry
Kotind at reilliscrovc
reiinsgrave, N. 3., March 2D. Joe
Bcrrell. recently returned from over
seas, won every one of tho eight rounds
with Ben Taylor, of Ungland, hero labt , '", ' -h
night. Lddla Morgan has taken the count a
In the semlwind-up "Joe Marks, of . "u'"br f "Tf' but tlle tenln Kite
Philadelphia, and Charlie Wood, of "8h featherweight was charged with a
Brooklyn, boxed an eight-round draw, knockout defeat at the hands of Franklo
Young Mitchell stopped Marty Feldman Britt In Lowell, Mass., last Friday
In the fourth round j Franklo Ness and I night. Jlorgan gavo out a signed stutc
Joo Hick boxed a. four-round draw, and lnent last night denying that ho was In
Sammv Britton. of Pennsgrove. beat
Mlko Ilcary, of Philadelphia, lu four
rounds.
DEMPSEY GIVES EXHIBITION
Boxes Six Rounds in Detroit With 1
Terry Kellar
Detroit. March 29.Iack Dempsoy
boxed s'x exhibition rounds with Terry
Kellar, of Dayton, here last night. The
aspirant to the heavyweight title ex-
tended himself nt no time but succeeded
In keeping Kellar at a safe ulstunce
throughout. Dempsey weighed 197.
Charlie Trucks. cer since he went Into
the Casino Alloa as manager, has been re
sponsible for a big hoom In tlie tenpln
fame. Trut-ks'a specialty matches are drnw
ng big crowds and uomo fancy pin scattering
has been tho result.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
JOHNNY TILLMAN will be featured
at tho Atlantic City Sporting Club
next Thursday night This will bo Till
man's llrst appearance at tho shore.
Walter Mohr, the Brooklyn welterweight,
will go ngalnat the shifty western
battler. This will be an eight-round
affair.
Matchmover Herman Taylor will pre
sent Max Williamson, Herman Hlndln's
bantam, and Willie Spencer In the
eight-round semlwlnd-up. Howard Jack
son meets Johnny Welsh lit a slx-rcund
go, with Otis Robinson opening the
.how In a four-round engagement
against Eddlo Clark.
The Nutlonal semlwlnd-up tonight will
bring together a brace of classy little fel
lows In the persons of Battling l.conarrt nnd
Tommy Herman. Moth bovj aro capable
of staging a regular battle. The other bouts
follow! Jesse Jamea vs. Wllllo Hannwi.
Tommy PKon vs. Jimmy Wilson and Terry
Mitchell vs. Jos Brodle.
The Olympla semlwlnd-up on Monday
night also should supply action Franklo
Clarke, a distinct favorlta hero -until he
nassed out at the hands of Johnny Murray,
will come back against Freddy nttte. Jakey
Friedman bonked these preliminaries! Young
foster vs. Joe Dorsey, Jimmy Mason va.
A lei Moore and Kid Wolf vs. Mike Connors.
Hobby Reynolds, one-time hers among the
feather and lightweights, has returned from
"over there.". Hobby now la stationed at
Camp Merrltt and while passing through
tho city yesterday Informed ua of his re.
turn. Bobby saw service with tho British.
French, Belgian and American forces.
Battling Murray has been named to ap-
li Uflnil.un t, 1 hat Ptmhrlft k
next, Friday night, Tbe sturdy IIUI Italian,
j u.
OSCAR VITT
KILBANEANDFOX
STILL IN DEMAND
Both Appear Here Twice
Within Next Two Weeks.
English Boy at National
MEETS REESE TONIGHT
By JAMES S. CAROLAN
Johnny Kllbunc and Joey Fox-, fea
therweight headllners, nro In demand.
For tho third tlmo within live weeks,
Fox will bo featured at the National to
night against Freddy Ueesc. On tho
night of April 7 he boxes Joe Tiplltz at
the Oljmp'la.
Kllbane will bo hero Monday night to
oppose Johnny Mealy nt the Olympic.
Ono week from tonight he will appear at
the National ngalnst a worthy oppon
ent. Joe Fletcher, of the National, last
night stated that Kllbane positively
would be featured at the Hleienth and
Catharine streets club on April 5
The popularity of this braco of fea
thers was shown .it (ho !.Ia !., v,n.
.,,,,, ,., . " ....v., 'uiii
will do thuK,-'" l ' eu new rcco3 for both
, "'" "'"lonm aim oiymplu. Fox and
jltoblileau shattered the llrst National
' rrtl.r.,1 n n.1 ... , ..
. ,.lm in weens i:ter, opposed to
l-oulslana, Fox tent tho figures well
beyond the $4000 mark.
Kllbano's comeback ngainbt Franl.le
Brown at the Olympla cannot be classed
as a tuccess for tho champion, but It
was a record breaker for tho Olympla
Kilbane-Fox Match
If Kllhano can regain tho form ho
displayed In 1917. und Fox continues to
eliminate the contending feathers, meet
ng butwcen these boys should prove an
Interesting session. Fox came to this
country two months ago with the direct
purpose of annexing the American
chnmplonshlp. His debut was Impres
sle nnd his next showing was u suc
cess. It remains for Fox to appear
against a few more worthy boys In his
class to comlnco tho fans that ho has
the goods.
Fox originally was scheduled t mt
Frttnkle Brown this evening, but an in
jury to Brown's shoulder forced a
change. Freddy Iteese drew the .ik-
slgnment. Hees has done plenty of
( w k with Benny Leonard and will at-
I Hi'l't to snow 1 ox a few of the punches
plon.
Lowell on that evening and nrovlmr
that ho way at his homo hi tills city
when he was supposed to have taken
the count.
Tho Lowell promoters claim that they
dealt In good faith with a Philadelphia
manager ami mat tho boy who up-,
nuniml acntnpt Ttrllf wnu uimnn.4 ... '
,.. . ..D...... . ....v ...... uu;iuiu IU
have been Morgan.
"?- "" "". -irangeu me
' match. Cass refuted to make known
tho name of the Philadelphia man who
J sent tho "Kddle Morgan" to Lowell,
:
"Tommy" Fnrrelt would make a better
"eUei. bull" toaaer than a bowling player
but Tommy sas he la going to be a creat
bowler some day und then will challenge
"Nick Hnjcs,
The, rolling of Hweeney for St. Maria,
when he toppled thu big pins for 210 and 2n
carried his team into llrst place of the id
of U. League.
battler has been lighting brilliantly during
he last three months. Kewole Calender
tha shift Marine, will oppo Young Merino
In a retuni battle. Johnny Maloney opposes
Jimmy Tlerney In the third bout v"w'";a
Kildle O'Krefe has been very silent of late.
Ever since ho staged that successful corned
back against Phil Franchlnl he has bTen
working quietly nt Port Deposit, lid.
Indian P.usurll. once a good boy among tha
wea oiieji Is anxious to get started again
The hard-hitting Hussell has been doing most
of, his lighting at benedt shows, in. "J.,
exhibition was at tha Turners' on Thursday
night.
Bobby Boyle writes that he wants an
other meeting with Battling Murray. Those
bojg alwas rut op a mirring act.
8am Gross's "wild unknown" Is still un
known, hjimmy refuses to announce tha
name of his silent sensation for another
Joe Barman is working at Jack O'Brien's
for his next bout, which will be against
Franklo Da'ey In Baltimore on April"
Battling Latin's next battle will be against
Kid Coster In New Orleans on Monday night.
George Chip and Young Ftsher will t the
fnallsts In Hyracuso Monday evening,
Wllliis Hrltt Is keeping Dave Aster In
condition for Dave's coming meeting with
Dick Loadman In Buffalo,
Jim Coffey and Jack Clifford clash
Wllkies-Darre on tht night of April 7,
in
Benny Leonard will appear In Pittsburgh
on April It to make It u unpleasant as po.
albla for Jack Perry,
ALL-STARS PLAY
NEW YORK SHIP
Former Canulen Eastern
Leaguers lb Meet Con
roy's Five Tonight
ADAMS AT FORWARD
Scenes of former triumphs In the
basketball cage will he recalled In
Camden this evening nnd tho old
armory will be crowded with enthusiastic
fans to welcome tho homecornlnr of Rin.ii.it mmn nm n r,-, fi, i.n.,..
1ms r.n.. , , .. .
...m di(uuii in uasKeioati piuyerw.
Hoy iteele and his Wilmington
champions will he present to ine-t the I
:sew lork Shlj) flvo and tho visitors will pointed tho group of Democratic "Dol
ll0 .Klvn. an enthusiastic reception, for I ehevlkl" Congressmen who had been
ic must no remembered tnat tnis same I
Hoy Ih one nf th mni.t nonular men I
connected with the game of basketball.
hteelo has be?n touring a half dozen
states with this team nnd has made a
wonderful record for the season, defeat-
ins all tho best clubs In tho coal regions ,
nnd In western Pennsylvania, Ohio, New ,
Jersey and New York.
In tho line-up nro four former Cam-
den Kantern Leaguo players: Itoy
Steele and Jack Adams at forwurd:
Hddlo Dolln, center: Nell Delghan and
Hurry Steele at guard. They also have
another plaer by the name of Camp
bell and he and Harry Steele nre said
to be equally as good as the quartet
better known around here.
Manager Wld Conroy, of New York
Shin, will present his strongest line-up
and he has visions of a victory over his
strom; onnoncnts.
i - - ..
He bnses his hones for victory on tlie ,
assertion that his team has never been I
beaten on the home floor. A preliminary
game has been arranged between the
Catholic Lyceum and tho All-Stars of ,
tho Interdepartment league. i
-
TITLE SOCCER MATCH
Bethlehem and Chicago IMny
c .r . .- I
Semifinal Irainc
Bethlehem Steel football club, three-
time. n.nlnnnl ni.i.r chnninlons. faces
it liur.iit hntti r,r the seiKon this
n'nernr'u, Xding ,"0 1-
cer supremacy. 'I he nncKiajerB "" I dent, Is the strongest Democrat In public
Masons' cloen, of Chicago, successors f today.
K- tiL!!07h1,U.Vnn,lVnmhn,eerhwab Tl,n J""-l'IrU men. who havo only
Joorers3 n'lo'c. w f bBethlehem'sVp" f- 'heir teeth since Congress J
,)OIIpm. , I journed on March 4, believed they hud
l no game will lie piayeu on neuirwi
irromiili. In the l.t-liiirh ITnlveisltj sta-lof
illum. anil It will lie the so-onueu wesi-
rrn Kinlllnnl
of the national soccer ,
hiiiniilimshlns. the National Ch.i lenge
Cup competition, conducted by tne
United States Football Association. I
The Chicago aggregation Is easily the
strongest tenm that has ever come Kint, I
and their record to date would .ein to1
...it.. .... v.. .i.., ..h... ,.nu villi iiivo
iiu.M.tiB iniu ,iiv v.,i,.nnMw..a ..
their hnrdest irnina of thd benson on
hand. Uut of eleui gnnieu played they
hao won nine and drawn two, scoring
forty goals against eight. ,
Soccer Games Doivn
for Decision Today
NATIONAL CHI' C.AMl)
rlemlllnul
Bethlehem Steel Bricklayeis and
Masons' V. C , at Lehigh Stadium,
Bethlehem, P.i
Ai.i.inn fi'P
eml-f1iin1
Merchant "U" s llernmntowu B.
I". C "lloxera," nt Third nnd Lehigh
aenuc.
t'OI.Li:(lL (IAMBS
Unhcrslty of Pennsylanla s
Merlon C C . at Merlon, Pa.
Navy Academy, Annapolis, vs
Baltimore City College, at Baltimore,
Md.
i:iiiiiition (.ami;
IMsston B '. vs WolfenderShore,
Jr.. at I'iirdlngton.
scvuvi (jamls
NATIONAL I' UP
Seml-llnal
Morbc lny Dock Mi Paterbon F. C,
nt Federal League Park, Newark, N
S.
Ai,i.ii:i cup
.Seml-tlnul
Pu.ej & Jones s Viscobe .Mfg.
Co, at Hog Island Basebull Uroundi
OTIIKIt (IAMB
Klngbetslng Hecreatlou s Quinlln
A. C, ut Fiftieth and Chester.
f y, tlzwp-Ai 1 1 linn mi 11 sun ir-fom.'p ' ' '" ' ' ' "nBoa'p1 vva-"!1
ANNOUNCEMENT!
OF OUR
GRAND OPENING
TODAY, MARCH 29TH
Philadelphia's Newest
Gents' Furnishing Store
r
Fifth Avenue and Broadway styles, newest designs in shirts, neck
wear, hose, underwear, etc., always can be seen and had first at our slore.
Watch our window display for something always new.
Come in and get acquainted with Lew, Phil and Bob, and we will
endeavor to please.
Thanking you for your future patronage,
818 Chestnut Street
CLARK'S SPEECH
DISAPPOINTS FOES
Ex -Speaker's Support of l "Westminster Gazette As
League of Nations Upsets ' serts Self-Determination
, Their Calculations Is Basic Principle
IMPROVES HIS CHANCES STERN BUT EQUITABLE
Friends Believe His Choice as No Grievance Left for Ger
Deinocratic Floor Leader in many lo Bnild Alliance
House Assured
lly a Stnff Coircspondcnt
Unslilnjton, Mnrch 2S When Champ
" "..t ... Dui'i'w.k vi n.vi nnuu
i of nations In his speech at Worcester,
Mass., a few days ago ho deeply dlsap.
., , . .
wae'ng a newspaper campaign against
"Is election as Democratic floor leader
In tile next Houio.
t ,,. , ,. . . . .
L '"" '"""er v" naa come out in
r""i w me league or nations, as
many had expected ho would. It Is
probable ho would l,nv !oen .i.thrnnorl
.,,,,,, . , , ....
'w lna lpader ' h's Party in tho House.
rlnc strong supporters of the President
were prepared to seize upon hta oppo
sition to tho league as evidence of his
antagonism to tho administration and
unfitness for House Leader. Uut Mr.
Clark's unqualified support of tho league
upset the calculations of his opponents,
Tho motle of the attack on Chainii I
I Clark, which remained for weeks an ap-1
--,.. .. uivviiui nccna iiu uu- i
,,., .
'""" ' "' '"" "'" '-
cremc entirely tho Mlosourlan and kill i
him oft as a presidential possibility in
ln2o. The hrennh !,.!.,. wn. ...i
mwlnir nl1f , ,. . - , . ,,, I
Y-- V ..U VW.U.1. Wfc IIIM
thY,e,,,,V,." I. , , ' t',at """'' lad deliberately created
UnlWSlC" (lernmn.populated wedge In essentially
i in iji- at the Baltimore riioi. ...,,... i ...... .,,.
luutr ior
for President
convention by tho Wilson forces has
wn. tnr imu
'" !.1,", . ,
rho "Hum forces have no particular
complaint tu make against Clark, but
re.i!lu that In order to nominate their
choice, who may bo William G. MoAdoo,
"'onel K. M. Houo or some ono else,
lX ? '
nit if.iufr in inn ikvo on ine league
nations issue, nnd hml nnnntinreil mi !
m tie press. But thev were entlrely
...,.-,, ," ,;"-,,,"-,, :"",' I
r ....""."'..' ..""" ."""
'' . in. lutit nmniuu
" tlle Question, and then came out for I
the league after they had asserted that
he had declared his opposition to It. I
, rather striking fact nbout the op-
... .'
nosnion 10 v. iarK is tnat it. did not do-1
elop until sonic of his friends began to $2r..0u0 ; William J. Duvls, 1248 North
mention him iih n possible candidate for Flff-thlril ttret. $10,000 and Cn'har
Pp'sldent In 10-0. . ine Thome. Wllinlnglou, Del., $.1100.
' Tlle personalty of the estate of Fred
Clark Dliprcitc t'liurge 1 erlck W. Uartemann has been appraised
Congressman James II. Mays, of I'tah
one of lht leadens In tho group opposed
to Clark's being House leader, issued a
1 slatement two weeks ago declaring that
' Clark was opposed to the league of na--I
tlons and had stated In his presence:
'Wilson's league of nations has as much
'ihnnre of being ratified as you have, of
1 being Pope of Home "
I Mays asset ted that Hie Democrats
could not support for House leader a
man antagonistic to the President and
the league of nations.
1 Mark let the statement, go unnn-
hwered for a week, and then .lwlnr ,1 in I
... , .. , . , . . 1 , , ,- in "! nrmy or wnraiess people.
I Atlanta that anybody who said he made Tn cltv coiinc'l has M.ted an appro
such a statement was a "mallcloiu liar" , ririntlnii of ll'.O ono.ooo murks for public
because he bad studiously refrained from I linprovem-nts for the punwse of ame-
discussing tlin league.
I Ten days moro went by nnd then in a
speech at Worcester, Mabs , Iant Wednet
, day night Clark said: "I take it that
.eery sane man or woman on tarth Is in
I ftiur of unhersal and eerlastlIlg peace
I "I hate no doubt that the ttnished prod
mct as regards the league will lie satis
factory to all reasonable people "
', This statenieiit, Llarkb friends assert,
leaes Mays almost high and dry, will
bring support of many who sympathize
with a man unjustly attacked, and In
sure the defeat of the plan to oust him
as liemocratlc floor ltader, politicians
in Washington believe.
j $500,000 Campaign for New College
I r.lliiibethtnwn. Ph., Match 29. The
' LlUabctlitowii Collegi, recently taken
over by the I'hurcii of the Uretiiern,
' will be one of the finest colleges lu the
' state. According to present plans, new
.buildings and dormitories will bi- erected
at once and a campaign to raise half
'a million dollars has bein launched.
DECLARE BRITISH
TERMS ARE JUST
With States
London, March 29. The efforts which
the Uritlsh delegates at tho Peace Con
ference are making to procure for the
world tho cleanest possible peace will
bear fruit In tho peace treaty shortly
to be made public, the Paris correspond
ent of the Westminister Oazetto declares.
He states on the authority of "a highly
placed personage" that the conference
does not mean to violate territorial
rights, nnd that the fears on this point
felt by Interested peoples In Kuropo arc
quite unfounded.
The correspondent says that points of
the treaty drawn up by l'remier Lloyd
Oorgo nnd which will serve as the basis
for d scusslon have been deliberately
framed In a spirit of great moderation
because it Is felt that the treaty must
be something acceptablo and desirable.
"Certainly tho peaco will bo a stein
one for Gertnan," the correspondent
continues, "but the greatest care Is be
ing taken that it shall bo jURt to the
eyes of moderate nnd well-informed Ger
mans. The principle of self-determination
will bo rigorously kept in mind with
reBard to the allocation of territories."
Ine correspondent quotes his Infor-
mant as remarking
"Then, must be no casus belli left to
Germany, otherwise you will have blocks
of people clamoring for an alliance with
tho fatherland."
. The correspondent points out, however.
.' "'""' "" "" .""u -i ""iiy "
havo only herself to blame If she flnda
her nationals under Polish administra
tion. Uritlsh Influence, tho correspondent
asserts. In nevertheless definitely ar
rayed "againit Inflated pretensions."
AID FOR CATHOLIC CHARITIES
St. I'atrick's Church and Over
hrook Seminary Beneficiaries
Bequests of J300 each to Kt Patrick's
Church. Twentieth nnd Locust streets.
an" '"e Senilnary of ht. rharleH Bor-
J romeo. Overbronk, and $100 to St
,'"('l,".ln'on.'..t,fJen ".""' 1''", lrffts.
nri? inciuueci in me win nt .- iry Mr
,frv, u r wrra inewiu.
probated todnv leaves to relatives an
estnte worth 17275.
,0?,0.r w ,J!B Probated today were those
wJ,i ,L.,V AiVii " H
ood streets, wnlcn in nrlvntp np.
. .11 -, ,. ... ...:..-.
at 49.402 1; John M. Temovan. $41
.itiLVJO ; catnerine L Hogg. $2.1,703.75,
and Nnthnn Ptarlman, $8106 8.
BERLIN PAYS HTGH FOR IDLE
Million MdiL.8 a Day Cost of Uneni-
' ployed Army
I llerliu. March 28 (Bv A P.) -De-l.i
.-ii The support of the unemployed
I Is I'ostlnir the municipality of Creator
Berlin 1,000.000 mnrks a day. A clerical
1 fiiro- if 2300 with a wcekl payroll of
"'""" "''"'" "luireii to Keep trnCK
liorating the condition of the uuemnlov-
ed. which is rapidly becoming an eco
nomic and boclal menace
STKAM.MIirS
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL
Royal George April 1
Aquitania April 5
Orduna April 8
Caronia April 1 5
Carmania April 19
Royal George. ...... .April 26
NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania April 1 2
1300 M.NLT .ST.. 1'1IIL.
LEW TENDLER,
PHIL GLASSMAN,
BOB FEMSTEIN.
SEIZE JEWISH BREAD
:fL&
Official Says Jews Here Are Being,
Juuictcil by Short Weight 'jig!
Confiscation of approximately SMyO. v'iP3
noxes or matzoth, sent to this city foriuH
tho PaBSOVer. Which heo-lnn Anrll 11. 'iktwAlK
being mado by agents of the Bdreau of,'S'5
c,EiiiB mm Measures, according to m aTl
Tlin M4a(1. i.HlH jt I ... r'HM
Out.nf.mwti niiiiiitfiifliti.l. A..M. I. -..LI L 1E4J
to be underweight to tho extent of Beven
ounces to each ten-pound package. y$l
Mayer charges that Jews of this cltr ilt.JJ
are being mulcted to tho extent of abou!f,VM
u,ouo through purchase of the alleged, ;
aiiui L-weiKdt noxes.
Tnfcer Explosion Kills Thirty Ict
eniee, March 29. Thirty persona ; 'WT
were killed and thirty others Injured by ''J&j
i no explosion or an on tani; Btener.sj
here. i:'Jt
- w
ProductionMethods,
New Course for
Superintendents
Foremen
Assistant Foremen
f.1"1 .?". "'"'' In Production work,
Practlctt trlnln In handling men and
In factory and shop management. CU
Btartn Thumdny. April 0. 7:80 o'clock!
Wrltn nr call for descrlp'lva booltltU
CENTRAL BRANCH
Y. M. C. A.
1421 Arch St.
EDWIN MARKHAM, the Poet
WILL HPKAK ON
THE NEW EROTHERHOOD
In the Church of the New Jerusalem
Twenty. second Htrect Above Chestnat
HL'Ml.W KEN1N( AT OXLOCIt'
Organ llccltnl ut 7l45
Tubllc Cordially Intlted. No Cellectlsa
nBLIOIIUlW NOT1CE8
llantlst
TIIK TRMPI.K
llroail and llerka ste, flOOO N.).
Ttt'SSBM, CONW'BLb. Pastor.
To the Hestle&s and Discontented:
The Te-iil Is different. Three thoB
b.ii,d separste opra chairs give an Indl
Mdcnllty to each sitting Doctor Banna.
..nd his great chorus with Mr. Starke at
the big organ lead the singing, so that
everybody sings. Mr. Convrell throul
sev nty.stx years of usefulness hss gotten
the habit of helping folks. Drop In on
Sunday morning, at 10:30 or In the evening
at 7 DO ParenTs' Day In the Bible School
at 2.30. Cordrally,
WILLIAM DYRE MeCURDT.
Aseoclate Pastor.
MKSHI1I! I1MTI8T flU'RCll
Klfl.fa.xth t-i and Woodland ave.
ttcv. JOSEPH CANNON ELLIS. M. D
I.L. I).. Pmtor.
hurday School. 2:80 p. m.
i:enlig birMcc 7HS o'clock. Hev. Oeorc
f'h.ilmerri lllchmond will preach.
TIllIll) IIAITIST ClIL'Rt'II
IMOO South Hroad st
unovE.s w. rHBV. D. D. Pastor.
10.30 a. m. Fifth in series of Repn
nenthtle Men
7 ti p. in The Defeat. Degradation and
Detith of Haman. nr the Recall of Sin.
lllble School at 2. 30 p. m Classes for all.
Prof Charles Hill speaks to the Men's)
Class.
Mr. Wener will sing. ,
'the popular ihurch of Routh Philadelphia.)
Good music and a cordial welcome.
Week .NMnht Bible study. Friday 8 o'clock:
New Thought
I Tltt'TII CH.NTKK. 1S28 Walnut at.
D.-ilU, uoonuay taiKs lor ousinees peopje.
12:30 p. m to 1 p. m.
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
lectures on Truth y arlous teacher
nt 3 p. m
ednenjHi' and Friday at 2.30 p. m. and
H lfi v in., there will be a series of lec
tures by the Holmes Brothers, of Los An
Kcles, Calif
owing to the work of the Holmes Brothern
the regular Tuesday nnd Thurtday after
noon and eening meetings will be omitted
until further notice.
The Center will be open on Thursday at
7 p. m for prlxftte consultation.
I'resbyterlan
TIIK AKC11 HT. CmiKCII. 18th and Arch.
Aev. Clarence Kdwitrd Mnrartney will
preach at 10.41. cm "The Mldnlrht 8unr"
a pennon for thopf who havo Buffered af
flctlrm, for atl that nre In trouble. Jn,
doubt, or in porplexlty of mind.
At h will preath on "Three Paths la
Tarn
12-r.fblA School. 7 Christian Kndeavoiy
T 30 necltal on the Turner organ, f
'iiktIilkiikm vrkshytkkian ciivrck
i Hi und anJ Diamond ale.
Hev. H. C. Hlbshman, M. A..
Assistant
Piiplor.i
10 3 a m. MornlnK Worship.
2:3 p. m. Sabbath School.
7:45" m ITvenlmr Worship.
' Hev Y W U3tpcher. D. D., Trinceton.
N. J 111 preach Ht both aervireB
1 llOI'K, HR'l and Whurton sta.. Ilev. J. QRAT
1101.TON. V D . Minister 10:43. Rev..
Geortre A Avery; 7:43. Doctor Bolton:
' wuhjert. "The Mlnlater'a Joy."
8K'ONl rnKSIIYTKHIAN CHURCH
Twenty-flrnt and Walnut stn.
Ili-V AMSXANDKR MbcCOLI D. D..
Minister
PR MacCOLX "111 preach at 11 and
o'clock.
Kcnltitf subject "M-tlcpTu of noads,"
Mulcnl Hervicp at 7:40 p. m. by tha
thoru-iho r. under the direction of N.
IJiidtmy Nonlen Tho munln will include:
Soprano and tenor duet. "IjOe Divine"
Htalnff
Anthems, "1'iercp was the Wild Billow"
T. NoWf.
" Am Ali'hu, and Omeeo" Gounod
Alto Milo. "There la a Green Hill". Gounod
Vesper hymn, "Now tha Day Is Over,"
Nordcn
i-undfty School and adult Bible classes at
10 o'clock
Men a i (pen 1'orum at 10 o'clock In tho
parish house Subject: "'What Can th
t'hurch lJu to Take tha Place of the
VanUhliik Haluoti as the Poor Man's
Olub?" Leuder. Mr. Wulter H Mclnnes.
Tnteii service, Wedneaday at fl p. ra
Address by Dr. MhcCuII. Subject: Th
1'Ihoo of bolf-Denlal lu an Kfflcleut Life."
VUltorP, and especially men in uniform.
ttlvsaH flcoine.
hKCON! rilURCII. OKUMANTOWN
Greene and Tulpehncken streets.
Rev. JOHN HA11VKY lEK. Pastor.
.4."i a. in. Graded Sunday School.
11 00 a. m. Mornlnir worship; sermon br
the pastor.
4.30 p. m Special Musical Service,
? launder' s Cantata, "From Olivet lo Cal
Mir," will be aunir by quartet choir under
th) leadership of Mr. John W, Pomraer.
Jr . orKaldat
l'roteatant Kplscopal
CHl'KCII OK TIIK NAVICIUH
asth aboe Chestnut tt.
8 00 a m. Holy Communion
1 1 oo h. in -Mornlns; Prayer and Sermon,
Mutdcal Service Mnrch 30. at 7:43 p. izu
"Olivet to Calvary."
. Tefir.r, Mr GeorRe nothermeh
Baritone. Mr W J Majer.
I Han c. Mr. KdMiu I.vuns.
! Organist and Chlonnaster. Mr. A, T.
Manird,
You are always welcome at the Church of
the Saviour. i r
' hT, JAMKS'S rilt'Rt'II. Philadelphia,
U2d and Walnut hIk
Ihe Uev. John Moikrtdtce, D. D., Hector.
H.00 a. in Holy Communion.
I 11.00 a in Mornins Prajer and Litany
i lvlth Sermon
3.no p. in Confirmation Instruction.
4.00 p m Choral Evensong followed by
j Oman Recital T
I tunday Schools at t;45 a. m. and 2:45
p. ni '
Slap ii Informal conference for men
(In tho Guild IIoup. JJ10 Hmwrn st).
Unitarian
FIRST VMTARIAN C'HUHCII
I 21-u Chestnut et
Rev KREDKRICJC U. GRIFFIN'. Minister.
in u. in nuiiuAjr ouiiuui.
11 a ni. Mr. Grlfrtn will preach
Subject ''A Reasonable Sunday."
Anthems "As Pants the Hart," by New
ton. and "God Is a Spirit." by Bennett.'
Philip H uoepp. organist.
Cmtarian cimitcii of c.KUMA.vrowN
Cheltell avi. anrt Oreno St.
Kev. nOUKR h. KOlljlKH. Minister.
11 a. in "aPltl.NO'H HintMON,"
Vminit Mni'a 1'hrlatlan Aannrlatlon
HliNDAV AT CENTKAI. Y M O. A.,
S 00 P.m.. lobb- Drop-In Hlbletlass for 'fc'
the awa.fro!nrhom? man and other. In .h:
ternatlonal lesson, Mustc. cello, vfolln,
piano Thomas L.. lawton. leuder. -5,.
4 00 ii. m. Hervlw niertlnr, auditorium JuJ1
second Birerr iitti fiuirim, uraan anQ X
urcnesira, ? i.u. oi'eRer. uev, irnn.
Itowmau, u. .'.. r.ir nj.i ma iiaraen
15 Church. Topics "Ttm Ood of Ases.
n.nn n. m.. lobby Youna Men's ni.rai.
slon Class. Tuples "Property Bttm llj , ?!
the New World." W. O. Hasten, .ZNa'ArWl
tlve secretary, leader. " 4 1
7:15 p. in., lobby Community hymn aervC , ,il 1
Ice. The orUrln and history of a fantovi WiSa
livnin riven each iveek. Ueonra W. Hi..hw,IJ' , ia
8:11 p. m.. lobby X'orura tor rneonselj
sllaeellanroua Z
MiNIHTERIAI. UNION of Philadelphia. ,w)ft, is
meet next Monday, at lip., ra.. Jn Slron)' r
Hall, Wesley ltd.. 17th and Arch.HTr "
ll'hn rtavP Will DA II i-
PROF. THEODORK F. HERMAN, Ofj
or tna jA.iuriiicu ovniiurv a& anc.
Pa., on th. topic; "Tha Church., oixj
now x.ra. a.i ii.i.r oi uusmesu ai
1. In the hands tt thc.Kxeoutfva.Ci.itin
onhalf hour, before.-mjaUMr. ' f x.
Matthew J. Hynaoaiuufwftanr,?5
V.
""fit
.t
-v'lV
,'ifl
-ypa
rM
ZA
.SI
j.Ti
jSJ
K
A
J
i
'l
f r U,5
' J
.. r. . . r.
A
A
i,-
v.;
1 V
3 JC-
f
i&
Hi
n
ffj'fif,
t'
fy
' r
K-1
.a ,.
"L.
,..JJ:.ts;seV
tisbA