PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, 0?HUBSDAY, APRIL 3, 1019 ff I 'H so,:' . r- wo Bit i'ia.. t! u M . : i - MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON FOR SCHOOLBOYS GETS UNDER WAY ON 1919 SCHEDULE TOMORROW m 9fe1 f.i i;;1 .- ,l.' , - ' " evening p , ;." l.t I, Ih TENNIS LEAGUE BARS GRADUATES 'Unanimous Vote Decides Issue at Special Meeting at Penn Charter TAKES EFFECT AT ONCE By PAUL PREP As was expected the rule barring post t'Krauu&ies zrom compeuiiB i" " ..-.- i a a kt f .V... Ttifav.. scnoiaBtio Tennis League was pauaeu '. special meeting of the association yes- ' Urdav afternoon held at the "William Penn Charter School. The delegates voted unanimously to nllow none hut undergraduates to compete. Thn new tulintr will take effect lmme- dlatnlv. therabv barrylnir several star fplayers -who had hoped to play, although ' not undergraduates. It had been ex pected that this question would cause 1 considerable discussion, but delegates f deemed otherwise. The new rule follows: "No person shall play In any gamo under h niinnlcew of this association except he be less than twenty-one years ot age two pudho nign scnom n. -twenty years), and shall have been since h 1KHi Aav nf Vehriiarv tirecedlng tne .''ontnlncr of the leaeue season a bona- flde undergraduate student of the Insti tution which ho represents, ". Tt also was decided to become allied with the national body, thereby en titling the boys to a ranking by that as sociation. In adopttng this Idea Unanimity of opinion was again shown. League Opens Tomorrow The Interscholastlc Baseimii league "fwI11 c-of ovlncr tnmnrrnw afternoon. WO" l?vldlng, of course) the weather conditions IHtttpermlt. Tnree league contests uro u grtlhe schedule, Frankford opening at LilNOrtneast, soumern traveling to. ii-J xvBt Ph lade Dhla ana uermaniown I; tackling Central at Houston Field. W During the last few days the coaches .fi have been giving an me canaiaaiea u. li'j final tryout. Most of the teams nave iif oeen eeiectea. nurry onjutsi, nm i.i. jr ursmuH verau-tuo aiiiinm.-, uo , ..." Northeast proteges out every day and has virtually deemed on tne nne-up. . Hill in Center Paul Barker, brother of Tom 3arker, who formerly twirled for Northeast, j--PerkIomn and Temple, most likely will get a cnance on tne mounu tumunuw. Mayer' Is another flrst'class v,tcher 'The remainder of the team follows: Catcher, Harris; first baseman, Bert fham; second, Brudenall; short, Blckleyi ,thlrd, Shane: left field, "Ty" Walker; 7 center field, "Nelly' Hill, and right field, .( Weiss. V The Interclass league at Northeast ! was started yesterday at the Archives' F(eld, Twenty-ninth and Indiana avenue. Vflljr who 6..w ..Mu y,u, ., ,.v - ..- eieating tne u oy tne auuru ui .o-i. he game was featured by the twirling abr Hill, the former Central High star. WHO HOW IB lllie..U!..K luillicunu Alio .C class pitcher failed to show up, so Hill assumed the Important Job. He fwon, but, in the opinion of the two spec- IitatorB, as n pitcher he is a star center 14-flelder. 'v .... I-'1 jat huuLU wins Defeats Cornell in Columbia ;" ' Club's Squash Tourney ff&. Jay Gould scored a decisive victory EVover Milton L .Cornell In a secona-i,'--niin mniph nf the snuash tennis l& championship tourney of the Columbia lAJClub, which was continued yesterday. 'Gouias craity playing ana iiBiitninB lllce drives comnletelv baffled Cornell. I-'who was downed in two straight games hv a score of 15-3. 15-3. Frederick S. Koeler also advanced , Into the third round by eliminating ''Irving H. Cornell by a score of 1B-4, 16-3. Keeler depended chiefly on a ,change of pace 'and round-the-court game. MEEHAN COMING EAST wFrisco Hat Boy Meets Mieke at PI Denver l-S'k TPHH Mrehnn. the far-coast heavy. Weight who holds a referee's decision flover Jack Dempsey, is on his way east. : Meeh&n is coming by eaBy stages. He B'wlll stop oft at Denver for a fifteen "P'round battle to a decision with Billy J Mlske on April 10. Meehan Is the freak ft'of the boxing world. He has boxed in every Class irom oaniara to neavy; l looks anything but a fighter, and yet "'has caused plenty of trouble for the best r. heavyweights now" in the ring. t No Wonder Ho Lost $100 iraltan. Tn... Anrll S. Btevo Morrow and fcdward Olrard defeated Joeph Waller and. William Welsh In a shooting; match yester- Iday. Mosuonr. Olrard and Welsh muea Iflve birds, but Walzer cot only one. The match was far 1100 a side. Itf IjS, Frankle O'Neill Recovering liTTSenmton. PA.. April 3. Frankl. O'Neill. Ifilecal boxer, is recoverlnsr from an attack of Vlnfliian!, whlrh has keot him OUt Of the I Ann for several weeks. la r V Another Win fer Capablanca iltaTana. April 8. By defeating Boris (batten, the Serbian expert, In the third tame of their match of eltht Barnes at the H.tn SM..H Tnia R rftnnblanca- the Pan. I American champion, scored his third victory '.in. succession. Ktthnhardt Wins Squash Match "New -York, April 3. It. n, Kuhnhardt, r.. defeated A. Locks In three rames. 18-16. W1B-13, ,18-10. In tne annual Harvard uiud .Vjqumh tennis championship touranment yes- fwroay. $ Easy for Red Circles ii'v Red Circles trimmed Dolphin A. A., of j Camden. 81 to 84. Pachter wa the atar of ','polnts, UI Mw .,t '?- yi "" ---""" besides shutting1 Ills laiut uui. Xif Burnard Tallies Nine Goals & 'First Dutch defeated Union last ntrht at anrat uuien nan w so io ., score, X Burnard. with nine field tosses featured. fir Joe Borrell Beats Miller . . a n a r- Y). .11 . Ik rhlladelpM. defeated Herman Miller In ft t .i , Rnt h ! it ntvht. ii'f'' $Mi" 1 PltnTOPLAYf rnoTor-LAYB THEATRES ' OTTNEO AMD MANAOKD BY MTMBEHB OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION EUVIONT USD ABOVE MAKKET PAUMNB FREDERICK in - BU14U iCEDAR e0TH CEDAB AVBNU" I!, Jtin. WATVTHALJ. In & TUB FAME FACES" rrl ICUT TM MARKET BETWEEN ;V,w --"--' oimi anu wru W - QEIIALDINE -FARRAR In JAHMJUW' I MT'AT Qtn. A Maplewood Are. LAJINI'Uj 2 tin and 8 !lS P.M. ' 'M1SH DULCIH. FROM DIXIE" 'mmPfA 0TU 4 MARKET STB. C.UMlirwA MATINEE DAILY t inir t t a vr u iriun XX t'THH DREED OF MEN" -RANKFORD 4T1B Frankford Ave. WILLIAM nART In "THE RUEED OF MEN" JEFFERSON i. k aV.ii.'!i-L!IBJaEl and DAnr-nw HA1. DAIL.7 . - ... - .. L. : -- - -- Edwin Booth to Lead Lehigh Wrestling Team Betlileltrm, April 3. Edwin Booth, who won tlio heavyweight Intercol legiate championship In wrestling at Pcnn State last Saturday, yesterday was chosen captain of Lehigh's rrestllng team for next year, Lehigh will lose Intercollegiate champion Bevler and Manley by graduation. 1917 WINNER MAY REPEAT IN TRIALS Heckscher's Chester Valley Blue Makes Brilliant Showing at Medford ALL-AGE FINALS LISTED Medford, X. J April 3. With twenty, two braces running In the members' all age stake in the second day's competi tion at the annual field trials of the English Setter Club of America, the judges had their work cut cut getting through with the first series and on that account the finals will not bo con tested until today. There were many features in yester day's trials. One of the most Impor tant was the splendid work of Ches ter Valley Blue, property of It. M. Heckscher, of Radnor, Pa. Thla.whe and black winner of the members' ail ago stakes in 1917 made such a splen did showing that It is expected she will come mighty near to repeating again this year provided she shows the same romi in the second series tomorrow morning. Chester Valley Blue went over the course in fine style. Sho covered the ground In good form besides being under perfect control, when she got to the end of the course or in the field whero the birds are the thickest she made a per fect point, standing there for at least one minute with her eye on one of the little Mexican quail. She did not attempt to go for the bird, making a bjg hit with the Judges on that account. Another dog that is counted to be very much In the' running In the final sum ming up cf the members' all-age Is March On, owned by Dr. A. F. Stone, of Bay City, Mich. Mr. Clark, owned by J. Cralf HufT, of Philadelphia, was also very much In the running. L. J, Bordo. of Glenslde, Pa., who Is one of the well-known setter fanciers in the east, had the satisfaction of scoring a point with his Victor Bo, his orange and white dog, nine years old, and which was making his initial attempt to lift the members' all-age stake hero today. Ho is a big rangy dog more of the bench ihow type, but he showed a clean pair 01 heels, which surprised thoso who have always favored the smaller type for cov ering the ground. Judge Endlcott, another Atlantic City dog, ran almost as good a race as Cae sar's Jr.'s Dan, which won the mem bers' derby yesterday. DONNELLY NEW PRESIDENT Also Elected Secretary and Treas urer of New England League Lawrcnre, Mais., April 3. The New England Baseball League, which will have a six-club circuit, was organized here yesterday. John H. Donnelly, of Lowell, who had obtained the territorial rights of the old New England League for the new organization, was elected president, secretary and treasurer for a term of two years. It was decided to open the season on May 15 and to close It on Labor Day. The schedule will .be drawn up by a committee to be named at a meeting here on April 15. CARNIVAL AT COLUMBIA New Yorkers to Hold Event Simi lar to Dartmouth's New York. April 3. A Columbia day, similar to the Dartmouth carnival day. Is planned at Columbia on May 10. Arrangements were made yesterday by the student board to havo this a day on which the college BtudentB will partici pate In all kinds of activities. Spring sports In particular will be boomed. The Dartmouth-Columbia track meet is sched uled for this Saturday. In addition a regatta will be arranged on the Hudson with races between the varsity and Junior varsity crews, as well as between the freshman and an other class crew. A baseball game will be played, fencing bouts-staged on South Field, and the annual cane' spree be tween the two lower classes. Fordham Downs Cathedral College New York, April 8. Fordham' s baseball team opened its season yesterday afternoon with a victory over Cathedral Cohere, 5 to 0. The same was cloosely played, and most of the runs were made as a result of errors By the visitors. Marians Wants His Release Havana, April 8. Armando Marsans, the New York Yankees' outfielder, has asked tor his unconditional release. In his letter to Manager Huggins ho said he would prefer to play with a minor league team than with tho Yanks at the amount offered. Columbia Cancels First Came New York, April 8. Due to the poor con dition of Bouth Eleld and the cold weather the athletlo authorities at Columbia have canceled the baseball game with Seton Hall for Saturday afternoon, "Silent" Martin Marries New York, April 8. Thomaa Francis Martin, known in puglllstlo circles aa "Si lent" Martin, twenty-seven years of age, and Julia Hose Curtes were granted a mar riage license yssterday by City Clerk P, J. Scully. Both are deaf mutes. Sunday Bills Advance AlbanT. April 8. The Walker Sunday baseball bill and the Thompson bill, de signed to provlda (or local option on the question of Sunday motion-picture exhibi tions, were advanced to tho order of noal passage In the Senate yesterday. pnoTOpmia Wjir ARD JLUYIBU jumbo Junction en Frankford "! "X ROMANCE OF HAPPY VALLEY" I rPI 1CT BSD AND LOCUST STREETS LAJLUM Mats, if so, a isn. Evu. esso ton WALLACE REED in "ALIA8 MIKE MORAN" MIVOM KD AND MARKET STS. INIAVJIN SUB, Taad 0. SPECIAL COMEDY "8HE, LOVEB A SAILOR" D A D V Rldfa Ave. and Dauphin St, lTtIS. Mat. 2ilB. Evr. OstBtoll. WILLIAM FARNUM In ' "FOR FREEDOM" DlOI 1 B2D AND 8ANSOM BT8, tlyUl-.l MATINEE E DAILY DOROTHY DALTON In 'JCX.TK A V AU AJN US' STRAND flBBMANTOMvJA AT VENANGO WALLACE REID In "ALIA8MIKS1 MORAN" WEST ALLEGHENY ffiSyst . i CQWNNB GRIFFITH In ." TRIO lva.v?.;.v?",, ? &u.;sr,;Aisv -. Miller Huggins is depending a great deal on the ability of the aliovr twirlcrs this season. The pitchers above, from left to riglit, are Hob Sliaukey, Jack FO UR-MILE RELA Y TITLE MA Y GO TO LAFA YETTE Eastonians With Crawford and Kleinspchn Have Great Chance in Ttvo Championship Events in Pcnn Carnival April 25 and 26 Entries Closed the XJ coaching of Harold BrUce is coming down to Franklin Field "to tlio Relay Carnival on April 25 and 26 determined to win the distance medley relay cham pionship on Friday and the four-mile championship on Saturday. Coach Bruce has a speedy lot of runners, as was evidenced at the recent Indoor games of the A. A. U. when his boys won the medley relay championship of America. Morgan! and Kemper will run the 440 and ther60 yards relays respectively in the distance medley. If they can keep near the front, as they are likely to do, then Klelnpsehn, tho Intercol legiate mile champion, and Crawford will take some beating in the last two relays at three-quarters of a mile and a mile. This team looks very strong and In an ordinary year they would be sure win ners, for Klelnpsehn and Crawford are two of the best distance men in any college In tho country. Klelnpsehn has done 4.24, while It is no secret at Lafayette that Crawford Is beating him. In fact, Coach Bruce has put Crawford as anchor man In his big races this winter. Crawford did 4.27 3-5 indoors in his relay In tho medley relay chain ninnnhln In New York. nhlnaen also has a fast team. It Is YALE PITCHER INELIGIBLE One-Year Residence Rule Bars Andover Star New Haven, Conn., April 3. Yale baseball prospects recolved ,a severe setback here yeBterday when It was definitely decided that Jack Hager, the most prom'lslng of the pitching candi dates, was ineligible. Hager Is a for mer Andover and University of Virginia player and during his pitching career has twice defeated the Washington American team. It was thought that Hager would be eliglhle, due to tho waiving of the one year resident rule. Contrary to popular belief It now has developed that Harvard, Yalo and Princeton entered Into a separate argee ment whereby the one-year rule would not be suspended among themselves. Hager's Ineligibility Is based on this rule. YALE STARSRETURN Reed, Prizer and Heffelnnger, Track Athletes, Join Squad x-w iiRvn. fnnn.. Anril 3. Three former stars returned to the Yale track om vonterdav arreatlv Increasing its chances for winning the dual meets with Harvard and Princeton. Tney are iiar uv Used, mile runner : J. F. Prizer, sprinter and football star, and Totton Heffeinnger, nuraior. PHOTOPLAYS ll.-mU, 12th,Morri ft Fassyunk Ave. Alnambra ati Dally at 2 . Evg. o :4t & o. WALLACE! KHU in. "ALIAS MIKB MOIUN" A Dni 1 r B2D AND THOMP)K STS. ArULlJ MATINEE DAILY EDITH BTOBBT In "AS TUB SUN WENT DOWN" ADPAnlA CHESTNUT llelow 16TII AKvAUl A 10 A. M. to 11 :15 P, M. ELSIE TEROUSON In ,. "THE MARKIAQE rKlCE" til T ICDlOn BROAD STREET AND rJL.UilDlKL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE. HENRY n. WALTHALL in "THE FALSE FACES" BROADWAY Dl?.'ad,A I'ttFJr- FLORENCE REED lh "WIVES OF MEN" rUPOTMl IT UIII 1 8320 German- town Avenue aEOROB WALSH In "l'LU max ou rmnnreo MAIN ST., manayunk ClVirrvIUJ MATINEE DAILY ALICE, DBAIJI in "IN THE HOLLOW OK HKR HAND" FAIRMOUNT "$3?gl& WILLIAM S. HART In "liREED OF MEN" t?ATITI V THEATRE 1811 Market St. r AM1L.I 0 A. M. to Mldnltht. ANITA BTEWAnT In "FROM HEADQUARTERS" CCTtJ CT THEATRE Below Spruce DOlriOl. , MATINEE DAILY THEDA DARA In T1IB DAIILINO OF PARIS LIGHTNING RAIDEH" GREAT NORTHERN Broad St. at Erie. :. T A 8 P. M. THEDA BARA In "SALOME" IMPERIAL "TTIo. EVELYN OREKLRY In "TEMPEVr AND SVNSIliNE" I CAnPR ilBT LANCASTER AVE. L.EjlJE.t MATINEB DAILY SHIRLEY MASON foHft WINNING X miTPTV BROAD COLUMBIA AV. L1DU.K1 I MATINKB DAILY OF YANKEE PITCHERS -.m ,ix " s. s ix llw t -l 1 ? 04 . 'j - . y," .tnAv. : better balanced than Lafaette's. as tho first two runners will bo strictly first class. In McCosh the western Inter collegiate champion, Coach fc'tagg has a great runner who should do 4:20 or bet ter If he haB to. In addition, Princeton, Dartmouth, State, Columbia and. Wiscon sin will havo fast quartets In thla event. There is some chance that a new record may be created. In the four-mile relay championship Lafayette does not look quite so good, though the presence of two such fast mllerit as Kleinspchn and Crawford will be a big factor In the race. Cornell and Chicago both will have speedy teams, while Iowa State, the present cham pions, must not bo lost sight of. Har vard and Princeton will also have good teams in this event. If McCosh, of Chicago ; Kleinspehn or Crawford, of Lafayette: Dres3er, of Cornell; Shepherd, of Columbia, and Raymond, of Princeton, start the last relay on fairly even terms, the spectators will see one of the greatest miles that haa been run on Franklin Field slneo the days of John Taul Jones, Billy Paul, McCurdy, Maderla and Jackson, of Oxford. Kntrles closed yesterday. All the classes arc filled better than ever before, with tho exception of tho parochial school races. HONOR JOHNNY MACK Awarded Varsity "Y" in Recogni tion of Services New Haven, Conn., "April 3. The board of control of Yale nthletlcs yes terday voted unanimously to give Johnny Mack, who has coached Yale track nnd football teams since 1906, bis major "Y" In recognition of valuable services ren dered. Mike Murphy, whose place Mack took, was similarly rewarded. Tho Yale University Athletic Associa tion authorized the procuring of a coach for lacrosse. Three members of the "Y" champion ship Yale swimming team for 1919 were awarded their minor "Y" insignia. They are Captain Johnny Hindis. '20 ; K rtinney, '21. nnd B. O. Benjamin, '19. Th mpn nil won firsts at the lntercol leglatea In C. C. N. Y Saturday, March 22. Hlncks captured the 22f; Binney equaled his former record of 25 seconds In the 60-yard dash, and Benjamin scored 101 points In tho fancy dive. Army Begins Football Practice Went I'olnt, N. Y.. April . The Army'aj football snund turned out for Its flrat sprlnBJ nrnctlc yesterdav More than fifty oandf-J nates for next lairs eleven reported to Major Hugh Mltcnen. wno save me men an hour's workout on the plains. PAI ACF RINK 39th nd Market St.. atVAlllll M0N- s WED. NIGIITS rilOTOnYH The following; theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking; Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre In your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. 333 MARKET Jllftfi? ' THEATRE . M. DK MILLETS "THE FALSE FACES" rTf"ni7I "i SOUTH ST. On IVlWUnL, rnntlnuou. 1 to 11. Orchestra. MITCHELL I.1SW1H In "LIFE'S QKEATEST PROULEM" "MAN OF MIQHT." NO. 4 OVERBROOK 03D foVdVe. ALICE RRADY In "THE WORLD TO LIVE IN" DAI AfT 1214 MARKET STREET rf-VJ,rt.Ili 10 A. M. to 11:16 P. . W, S. HART In "TUB POPPY GIRL'S HUSBAND" M. DI A "7 A BROAD AND rL,i"kJLf PORTER STREETS CLARA K. YOUNO In . "CHEATING- CHEATERS" DDlMrCCC l0l8 MARKET STREET rrllIV1133 8:30 A.M. to 11 :15 P.M. MONTAUUU L.UVK In "THE HANI) INVISIBLE" DCfCWT MARKET ST. Below 17TH It-JlliN 1 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. . CHARLES DAY In "THE SHERIFF'S SON" D1A1 Tr GERMANTOWN AVE. IMm-iiVy ATTULPEHOCKEN STIIEL CLAYTON In "MAGQIB PEPPER" DI IHV MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH tVUD I in A. M. to'lliIB P. M, HARRY CAREY In "A FIGHT FOR LOVE" OAlnV 12U MARKET STREET kJ VJ I g a. M. TO MIDNIGHT JU.NK BI.VIUUK in "THE LOVE DEFENDER" QTAMI FV MARKET ABOVE 10TII OlrtHLOI litis A. U, to 11 llS P. U, "THE QIRL WHO STAYED AT HOME" VIPTORIA MARKET ST. AB, 8TH ,V 1 1 V-tlrt. n A. r to lliiB p. m. WILLIAM FARNUM In " !" THD MAN HUNTER" When in Atlantic City ciSSftl!,.,,, ssrc-jx. 'T.sm .r.t. -vu j L v' i to carry the Yankees to the front Quinii and Ernie Shore NEW BOWLING RECORD Thomas, of Strand Team, Rolls 285 Points in Duckpiu League I'lttsbnritli, April 3. Thomas, of the Strand team, set a new world's record at the Greater Pittsburgh Duckptn League last night with a fcore of 2S5, fifteen pins shy of perfect. Tho previous record, held by Coptis, also of Pittsburgh, was 207. Tho Strand team also set a new record for a five-man team, when It made 914. The previous mark was SD4, held by tho Sharpsburg team. The Strand team comprises Miller, Thomas, Magulre, Llewellyn and Bruce. Grammar School Season THIS Grammar School Baseball League will open its seasotr April 21 and close June 2. Tho league Is divided Into sections. It is possible that the dlvlslcn winners may meet in post series to determine the city champion. Tho schedule In full follows: WEST PHILADELPHIA April .21 Dunlop ve. tiannu. Holmes s. Lcn, Mitchell vs. Newton. ,p..r'!, 2S DunlHp ls. Holmes. Hnnna s. Mitchell. Ktowe s. I.pa. May 0 Dunlnp vs. Lea, Hnnna vs. IIolm, Newton vs. Htowo. May 12 Dunl.tp s nllchell. Hnnna s. Neton, Stowo . ltuhueH. ... .'';,, 1? Dunlep vs. Newton. Lea vs. Mitchell, Stowe vs. Hiina. ...?,!y,.(k",unli,,, "' loe, Holmes vs. Mitchell. Newton vs. i.en. .Tune 8 Hanna vn, Len, Mitchell vs. Stowc, Newton s. Holmes, KENSINGTON April 2S Martin vs. Potter. Sheridan s. Stetson, Webster vs. Wlllsrd. ailiX r'"T.Mi,,rtl? " Sheridan. Potter vs. ebster Wlllanl vs. Stetson. wniKi'Wf"11 vo. stton, I'otter vs. Vlllard. Sheridan vs. Webster. May 111 Martfh s. Webster. Potter vs. Stetson, Sheridan vs. Wlllnrd. 0.xIy 20 Martin vs. n-llard. Potter vs. Sheridan. Stetson vs. Webster. NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA April 21 Dlalne vs. Clnghorn, Kelley vs. Meade. Polrra vs. Slmteriy. April 2S Illalne vs. Kelley, Cloghorn vs. Pelrco. Whlttler vs. Meade. . May fi Illalne s. Meade, Clachorn s. Kelluy. Slnserly vs. Whlttler. May 12 Illalne vs. relrce, Claghorn vs. Slnirerly. Whlttler vs Kelley. May 10 Tllnlno vs Slneerly Mcado v3. relrre. Whlttler s Cnithorn. May 2 Ulalne vs. Whlttler. Kvllcy vs. Pelrt-e. Kljifferly vs. Meade. .Tune 2 dughorn s. Meade. Pierce vs Whlttler. Slnserly vs. Kelley. TIOOA April 21 Rlrney vs. Clewland. Ullwood b. Kenderton, Iiwell vs. McClure. April 2S Hlrney vs. Rllwood. Cleveland vs. Lowell, TaIor vs. Kenderton. Mny r nirnev vs. Kennerton. Cleveland vs. Kllwood. McClure Vr. -Tavlor. May 12 Rlrney vs. uwell, Cleveland vs. McClure, Taylor vs. Ellwood. rQjMr)N TKubns gggii 'Vnn'i nic& ivamawHHHnHHHn " jj' mmmlmmmmmimimmmmmmill Seaview Has 850 Men on List of Membership Four Years Ago Its Lone Member Was C. II. Geist, Who Has Spent Fortune on Course FINE SWIMMING I'OOL By PETER l'UTTKK FOUR or five years ago a number (if goUers ran over from the Country Club of Atlantic City to look at the new clubhouse of the Seaview Coif Club. Tho building was finished, but there were no furnishings. We plaed a round and took a swim In the new salt water pool. Clarence II. Clelst, whose motley made tho club and course possible, happened to bo then-, and one of us asked hlln how many members he had. Only One Member Then "Let me see," he said. ."So far as I ktiaw I am tho only member of the club." Some one more Inquisitive than the others wanted to know If he could get enough members, and was told that question was one of his least troubles, and that when tho course and house were finished there would be plenty of members. H So It Is no wonder today that the club has a membership of SG0 nnd more are coming in every month. The club Is unique In that it has but two officials, a president and treasurer. There Is no house committee and no greens romtnit teo and no memberrhlp committee, yet there is no other club In the country that Is run so smoothly and so ef ficiently. Wondrous Green., The course is flat, but the IioIcr are so Interesting nnd tho turf on the fair ways and greens so fino that no one minds tho fiat ground, Tho last time I played there was last spring, when Baseball Will Start April 21 May ,10 Uirney vs. McClure, Kenderton vs. Lowell, Taylor vs. Cleveland. May Jii uimcy vs. Taylor Kllwood vs Lowell. .McClure vs. Kenderton. . .K ,- Cleveland vs. ICcnderton, Lowell ". Tailor. McCluro vs. Ullwond. CENTRAL PHILADELPHIA Morns' viV.ac!c v?l Jef"enn. Kearney s. Ann! -Ml 1,' I ncUcf " Rejiiolds. N ff SMbV',"; IviMrney. Jellerson vs. vi,: "raf,l,;e. Wldoner vs. Morris. k......""" ich?J ,s' ""Is, Jvfferson va. Kearney Reynolds vs. Widener .May 12 Haehe vs. N V Prartl,-,. Tpf fM?,'i V.i "'J-nplds. Widener s Kean'ie, f n w iv7:ri'lc"v; -"-j-noids. nmii!, iV ...i iikl'. Wdener va. Jefferhon. Ma .tj IiHihe vs. Widener. Kearney s ," '.raillee. Reynolds s. Morris June J Jefferson s. Morris N. w. Prac tice s. Widener. Heju.Mcs vs. Kearney. niANKFOIll) vsA,l':,!n!freFow."leSbUrE "' V'SBlm' -" ton . i.nnffieiiow. May .', Ilrldesburs Lawtoii, Dlsston Marshall, Long- Lonufellow, Iaw- vs. .uarsnull. M May 12 llrldeeburff vs, fellow vs. Dlsston. May 111 Ilrlilesburs vs. iuii vs. .Marshall. May 2(1 Dlsston vs. Lawton, Lonsfellow vs, .Marshall. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA t, Apri'u 21 Drcjcel vs. Uurhum. Logan s. I'oe, Khorewood vs. Stanton. April 28 Drexel vs. Logan, Durham vs SnnrBwood Welnh-Cnlhoun Pne May 5 Dri-xel , Kharsw-ood. Durham s. Logan. Stanton vs. Welsh-Calhoun. Mny 12 Drexel vh. Shannvood, Durham vs. htanton. Wclsh-Culhoun s Logan May 111 Drexel ls. Stanton. I'oe' va Sharswood Welsh-Calhoun vs. Durham May 211 Drexel vs. Tl!l-l'alhoun. Logan s. Sharswood. Stanton vs, Poe. Juno 2 Durham vs. Poe. Sharewooil s VelshCalhoun. Stanton vs. Logan. aEHMANTOWN April 28 UermantoM., vs. Henry, Hill vs Manayunk. May S tlermantowu vs. Hill, Henry vs. Mount Airy. May 12 Gerniantown vs. Mount Airy, Manayunk is, Henry. .May 19 Gerniantown vs. Manayunk. Hill vs. Mount Airy. May 20 Htnry s. Hill, Manayunk vs. Mount Airy, M:OTOEJt- UCKS Have 600 to 700 Fewer Parts Makes Them Fool-Proof; Cost Less; Last Longer IWfORE than 200 different lines of business use Stewarts. Individual firms " employ fleets of from 5 to 50, because: Stewart quality sells for $200 to $300 less than the average price of trucks of equal capacity. Simplified design does away with adjustments that require constant attention. There are fewer grease cups and places to oil. Lubrication is almost auto matic. It power 90 is delivered to the rear wheels, at all speeds. These save gasoline and tires. In five years no Stewart has worn out. Examine Stewarts at the truck shows. Talk to men who own them. Then let us show you the model that will solve your haulage problems. GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CARGO. 128-40 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Styles Rapidly Becoming Splendid Medal Player IMdle Styles, of tho North Hills Country Club, Is corning quite a rec ord as a medal player among tho golfers Ho has been playing the game only three years, and It was not until this year that he began to shine, although his fellow-players at Xorth Hills always havo thought a lot of his game. He began the season In the Valen tino tournament at Plnehurst and won tho medal, although, like many another medalist, he lost his first match. In tho spring tournament, after n tlo for the medal, ho proved an easy winner In the playoff. He had u fine start on tho field In the big North and South tournament, but lost tho medal by one stroke, after a rather Indifferent round on the No. 2 course. tlirto or four of us ran up on tlio afternoon of tho qualifying round of the spring tournament at Atlantic City. The fairways woro like huge strips of velvet carpet and the greens wore In such flno condition that ono disliked to leave them to go to the next tee. The course has Improved 100 per cent since Donald Rons trapped It. and It is a rral pleasure to play over it, nnd Hfter tho round Is finished tho enjoy ment the golfers get In plunging Into that big indoor pool of salt water is something that no ono realizes unless he has been In it. $300,000 Inverted Thn club shows what can bp dona by tho liberal application of money. Today tho membership Is made up of the money kings of America, and some of tho biggest men In tho steel business like Charles SI. Schwab and Kugene "! Grace are on tho membshlp list, nnd the list in general might have been taken from the directory of directors of all the big cities In the country. Even the Trnymoro and the Marlbor-ough-BIenhelni have nothing on the club house when it comes to appointments and furnishings, nnd thn club supplies everythlnng that tho up-to-dato hotel gives Its guests. Nearly every state In the Union Is on tho membership list, and soino romo there early in the winter and stay until spring. The largest membership is right in this city, and, as the course Is playable tho year round and is open for play, particularly during the winter months, it makes an especial appeal to Phlla delpniii golfers. CENTRAL PLAYS TODAY Mirrors Open Season With Penn Charter Nine The Central High School baseball team Is ready for their first game, to be played today with Penn Charter on Houston Field. 1'iiIpss tho weather Is warmer it will likely b" postponed. After several culs Coach O'Brien has a team composed of fifteen players. The probable Ilne-op today will be: Voegelln, first base; HacUman, second base ; Kvcnson, short Mop ; Swartz, third base; Lewin, left Held ; Ilussell. center field ; "Wells, riglit field. Paix and Kaufman will catch, whllo Krug, Harries or Hussell may pitch. ANOTHER FOR W. C. H. S. Down Frankford for Third Con secutive Win West Catholic High School made it three straight by defeating the Frank ford High School nine I the baseball game at Ftnnkford yesterday afternoon. 6 to 3. Considering the cold weather and the lack of jiractlce for both teams, it was a good game with plenty of spectat eular i-tunls. Cnptaln Driscoll again featured, with five stolen bai-es, a double play unassisted nnd by his Holding. Main Line League .Completed Narberth and Drexel Hill wero ad mitted to the Main Line baseball league last night at a meeting at tho Hotel Walton. They complete a six-club cir cui. The beason will open May 17. i MRS. QUINN TO LEAD BOWLERS Chicago Star Elected Pres ident of National Women's Bowling Association TOLEDO TEAM IN FRONT Toledo, o April 3. Mrs. A, Gray and Mrs. A. Jaeger, of Toledo, are leading In the doubles of tho National Women's Bowling Association tournament with a score of 1030 Other scores yesterday in tho two women event were : Mrs. G. Fay-Mrs. M. Delf, Cleveland, 1010; Miss II. Bark Mrs. M. Pearsall, Cleveland, 581; Mrs. J. Hall-Miss G. Ilogers, Toledo, 981; Mr. K. lllau-Mrs. J. Mcintosh, Milwaukee, 974. Mrs. II. Home, Peoria, with 663, took the lead today In the Individuals. Other scores: Mrs. M. Shaw, Cleveland, 532; Mrs. (J. Jonas, Milwaukee. 530; Mris. M. Leroux, Toledo, 530; Mrs. I Cedar, Cleveland, 527 ; Mrs. M. Pearsall, Cleve land, 520. Tho executive committee met yester day and chose Chicago for tho 1920 con vention. Mrs. X. Qulnn, of Chicago, waa elected president. 3 ANY Suit or Overcoat In Our Big Corner Store .80 Reduced from $30, $25 and $20 No charge for alteration. Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 o'clock Peter Moran & Co. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. SPRING SUITS MADE TO ORDER .50 EXTRA TROUSERS FREE! Can you realize buying a custom-built suit for such a low price? Well, you can here, and an absolute fit is guaranteed. Chas. Adams Co. 114 So. 11th St. Below Chestnut Open Mon, and Sat, Evenings ) a ? Ton CIimmi .. $1050.08 1 ' Ton Chaui 1575.00 1 tt Ton ChaiiU - 1076.00 2 Ton Chauii 2578.00 3i Ton ChamJ. 3500.09. (f, o.b. Buffalo) S 4W$ :-iF4 "X m J At $11 I tf "' fe't. . jfef '. J- "7 ' i,tt :,i . l'':.. nV3 i23 VJ ra i "wl '2.J. Ml A &! '" m "a :&$ .r . m &t -i . v,?W8 . iu'J 1 vwM aUSi , riS?5lTii - ''S"3 'm VaJM s$am tm , . im ,mm m .cS "fS,Si.M MStJi a.iKKf 'K'MiraiU'jrihr V x - ANTA STRWART In -V ' . i "'-"1 jJHam'M . J ';''' i aa"NNB GRIFFITH In ' - -"0 ff- 7 - tt ' W U ' !P V fat ' A4',' WtVl -' .ya " -Bfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers