- ,,"'w- '7';rBM'',; v TTOTOfavr -"'n- 5:.7i .'.! Vr, JTnm'-a'V :'" sy T.JT W ' P r- -&; ' rrt'.j' ".. h.- r v... - :. . K W '. V ' EVENING ' PUBCICT feBDaEB-HILBEEPHI SATURDAY, MARCH 6, frt J, d: I ii. ,J & Athletics Show They Still Are Able to Trim the New York Giants FINANCIAL NEWS NEW YORK CURB (Continued) 52r iV'lfcr M COBB NEEDS 5 YEARS I TO TIE WAGNER MARK flying Dutchman Made 550 More Hits and Played in 700 More Ball Games Than Detroit Manager, Who Entcrs Seventeenth Season Ily OltiVNTLAND KICK Hip Two Sides of War i lf!M are planned by older men, Intoiiuril room apart, Who P' fnr greater armament V.V.,n the tattle chart. Who plan fnr0:c,V a.a i ori the battle Where golden dreamt arc gray, Vhne ail the dead men lay. r., hatred and solemn, in their pride, The WrfcM ' ""''r '"'j, . . rr thii or that, or something else, fat oiid the warlike note. nut vhere their sightless eves stare out Beyond life's vanished )WJ, l'?e notlred nearly all the dead wre hardly more than boys. Ty ts. Hans mV COWt'S record ns nn Attacking 1 Mnrliine will never be approached, , fnr oh this generation of fan mir tlrori count. , , s n Imtter. Imse runner and run uet irr 'hit superiority Is uh wide as the 5 umcier f the new (.(in Mjmo tclc pVope v.-oiit has just discovered, lassoed nd measured. Hut It a Bcbntable qucston an. to vrhethcr Cobb will ever play liuismany ,atnU or establish as many base hitM J, linns Wnancr put under IiIm Pitta, burgh belt before he finally censed fir- 'ni;o rcneh Wagner's innrk Cobb will have to plav In 7X1 more ball games and naliP ,-mO more. banc hit. This meaiiH that Cobb, nturting his Mventeenth campaign, will be forced to retain all of his speed as u pluycr, ..Med to hi' job ns manager. The wonder that be lias survived fPventei'ii seasons when one considers the terrific pace he has held over the ""(Cobb is now thirty-five years old. He would hiiM1 to remain in the big league in n rcetilfir unril he was forty to pull ,,n uitli Ihe Flying Dutchman, who hunc on until be was forty-three. t mn t an Impossible turn, at least ii is hot nn even bet. Poo It ray? Hut nrr vlTOSlNC! pitchers, through this U Hm'iiI snrlne and summer, may con diilrr whether or not it jiays to pass "Ilnbe Kuth so often. I.iisl n'lison Ilutb scored 104 runs outslilc of bin four-base blows, and mnny of these came from the multitude E Young Julio Imports Rafael Plata From Honda to Meet Welterweights ) BOASTS EIGHTEEN YEARS Hy LOUIS II. JAITK All the way from Honda. Colombia. Pout ii America, hns come a boxer who Ims hopes of theatening the crown now settled so comfortably atop the hrow of the venerable Jack Hritton. Tlil foreigner is Rafael IMnta, eight fn enr old, 142 pound, when primed for ui'tlon, 5 feet 10'4 inches, and who ra"k nn awful wallop in either mitt, eronluig to Julio Halderrnmn, another Coloinhian. l.nciii fans who may "barken back to tin- days of tho Uynn A. C, known rrcviou.sly as tho Douglas A. ('., Spring finnlen A. C, and other names under nlueli bunts were held at the Eleventh snil Spring (inrdeu Streets Club, prob nhly uili remember Toung Julio, a young South American boxer. Young Julio b Julio Halderrama, hi le nttenillnff sphonl In this citv Julio took up boxing as a recreation under the tutelage of Adam Hyatt, He progrewd so nicely that lie decided to, appear in n number of bouts, making tooil euih time. i'lien the South American bad to re turn home unexpectedly to get into uniform nnd take up arms in n revolu tion ifoing on in Colombia. This win about seven years ago. Now Julio In back in the V, S. A., being in the ex port butinesM in New York, nnd at the same time he Ih looking after the as pirntinrH of Rafael I'lnta. J' I io imtiorted Ilufuel from South Aniei nn several weekH nco. lias had lliiu in iriet trnlnhiL- and exncctB to Htnrt I'la'n In tlii ner future "lie i the best lioxer I found in Colombia." writes iiilio from New York, "and looks like a preit.v promising young fellow." Scraps About Scrappers irtrran f1trriirlif . who In mnklrtfr nn "mi1 to coma bank in thn rlmr. will pit ' ' (iiralnBt nno nf lhf bent of the wot annn In thut llvlulnn n-llffll J'' Howell nnd .Toe JaekMon. South 'e niiann clrmh In th" wlnd-UB a' tho l' iHI loillahl .Inrlwnn tluH tMell eOmlnV I, ,' niriniMJ. I.ltuvni'ui ....-. . V If 1 r,rm fnr lilu umtfliinl nettil with III utafxtll.. Vitiulnlll Al lNffnP lU ft, in. i- (innnn. in ii n j ii - t Mm via imnin.. T.ii'lln i.u llJiriri III t,... TT..II.U. Ilsl.tlfi. (,,'nli . I,, ......... iifiiinii it;i nn in ....... o m.l J.mmv Knfffin vm. HueW Itellls. 1" U O, inlitmrii, nilly Anc-lo, of '"" Mini (lenrce C'hnney. of naltl t fire hrninlNldeM at each other T I M 'Will Ht Ihe Olyinnln. The oeml will Jmnt. of rrixco. vn llnnny ' llaltlmnrr. Other bouti: Sivm Mos l"iiiiiK,e (Mark, .loe l.eltz vs. Willi ami IJIIIy Devlno mi. Willie I If Uurlj llnrns ih matched fnr two bnuti In II iiiHiiiN iivi ,et-ii. i urnuny ihkii, ?,' "I'' mi l)aiin Jlci'abe at the Audi- T "," 'l Ihe next nhilit Joe Howell will Inrlr; O'Xfll Ilk hooked fr thn final fra. ? the Auditorium Tuenlay nlaht with i ' ' "UKhrun uh the tifrKon of the nerond ' H"nldoi the HuriiHiMeC'.ihe contest. n iifi-htfn will he nH follnwi.: K. O. "' sinnl, ,. ivank Ahlei rrnnk MparUa Ijlnr r """ "aVB oiiannon n. jonn Itii Mn na aniinged two mi-round .r.i ,, . . j "in luur mur-rnundera ror Wednea- JT ii ""J' "' ",e ''"'"'lo. Th3 nun ure ,,, .,..",, in, .uinn iiiimvii iiiiu nu-u O'lr m 1IB ('annum nn.l Hie nlheru I fin. Pn ' nun Ilomin v. llnrrv (Irunt. Kred i 'I Vri ( Itnrirn llr.iu'ii In. Il. .11 . . . -.-ni- uinn hi nun i ii cii r. lliirnn I'ukrv Wllllanm v. Hobby "p nl , uordun v. llobby WlllUinu. loh ii snilih ha, announced officially tho a n?.", ,h'H.nJ,.".H """"'i AtlUntlo City. Jn,,!""1'1 thn MaUttmn. Me Is boxlnit j'-t-miiilssi ner of No Jemey Piliii. i.i. . . . . . - KRu, f. '"""'' b ni'iiciieii vnun Danny w i IOr Ivin luviiiu n't.- ,i. in . i I0 SmUl """. "f jtiuill Will IIIPBI le fn ,',.!'' 'nctr Tue.ilay nlsht. and (t (he i.,i 7 .' I'aniry, jr., win appear ne Audltoilum here. h' ihnil'V'f! ''"""'I off the record, of tlier ,?hm5 '''illy anil'dl.covered that an l vS" S vruck local lighter, He 0 anSnoXr'"",,'. " feotheiHelitht of '0., Llht .roiiMH0" ,'i' Jlalllmore lonliiht In the SOUTH AM RICAN HERE FOR FIGHTS -y" Maboneir roitcb. " ' "u" of passes that were crowded upon him. Ills free passes won about as many ball gamcH as his home runs did, proving that the free-pass exit was no part of ii safe way out. Hutli was passed 148 times last year. Hut many pitchers who refused to pass him saved. ball gnnies by fanning the slugger, who In in no sense invul nerable to a fast, fcharp-brcakltig curve. No Successor BBTWKEN the years 1000 and 1014 Walter .1. Travis nnd Jerome I). Travern held, between them, a mastery of the putter that, no amateur in golf has ever approached plnce. They were mnrvels without a succes Mir. Francis Oulmet 1r n very fine putter, but not up to the Travis Travcrs standard, when this pair were In the thick of tournament play. Day in and out, the best amateur putter now in golf is Hill Fownes. of Pittsburgh, captalu of the American team. Oulmet, at times, may flare out with more brilliancy ou the green than Fownes can show, but the latter Is a trifle stendler. ' Tho putter did more to lift Ted Hnv to championship belghta at Inverness inm. Hummer uinn any omcr iwo emus he carried in the bag. As a rule, it Is the good putter who does most of the collecting. TrHATSOBVEU the courts may do TT with the blacklisted White Sor, there are extremely few citizens of this broad republic now clamoring to ex change places with them down the rent of the road. The world may be upside down, but a fairly clean name still counts for a trifle. This is 1hc ultimate dirge refrain "Oamc postponed on account of rain." T HAVE no intention of finishing A last this season," says Kid Olca- son. Hesides infringement on. a copyright is illegal. And you know where the copyright Is held. W, HEN" France sent Lafayette and Tlochambeau to thia country they were nlensnntl.v received, but C'arpentler and I.cnglcn will play to bigger crowds. Copurioht, J95J. All rlofitj reserved. Taylor and Dougherty After Big Ring Battle II. was announced definitely today that Herman Taylor, of this city, and James F. Dougherty, of Iipcr ville, were the promoters represent ing a Philadelphia syndicate in the Held for the Dempsey-Carpenticr heavyweight battlo which may be staged at Atlantic City this sum mer, "We can put our hands on that $100,000 at a mnmentH no tice." snld Dougherty today as Tay, lor nodded, "and we txpect to have an Important statement to issue In a few days." Dougherty is to spend the week-end In New York City, where he says be will go into conference with,. Jack Kcarns, DcmpscyVi manager. Dougherty is a close friend to Kcarns. Taylor said, "Commissioner John Smith al ready has informed me that he would sanction a Dempsey-Carpenticr bout at the shore." THREE SHOOTS ON TODAY Quaker City, P. R. R. and Industrial Events Scheduled Although the Philadelphia Trup shooters' League will not stage any shoots until one week from today, this afternoon will be a busy one among local and suburban shoot fans. The Quaker City Gun Club will hold it monthly club shoot over the Maple Grove traps with a Inrge entry. The Pennsylvania Uailroad Gun Club will also stage Its regular monthly cloy target sh&ot on the new grounda at Seventy -second street and lJulst avenue this afternoon. , While the Glen Willow Gun Club will not bold its monthly shoot over the Paoli avenue traps, Uoxboroiigh, this afternoon, a big industrial shoot will be staged over the Pcun (Sun Club traps at Jeffcrsonvillo by the Norristown club. This event was inaugurated last spring. $100,000 TRACK HOUSE $60,000 Pledged for New Training Quarters at Penn State The new training quarters at Penn Stnte College, to be known ns "The Track House," which is planned for erection this year, will cost $100,000, according to u .statement issued by G, Kendrick Ilringhurst, member of the Philadelphia alumni of the Center county college, He also advises that between $50,000 and sftO.OOO already has been pledged. A campaign now is on tiVMlefre,' ex penses for the building of the new Penn Stnte training nuurters, which is to be used to house members of nil varsity teams. Tlie .Philadelphia niumti 1m in hold a number of dances for this I ..,,ni tin. (lenf lmlni i-nlnnliilivl Mnn. I I"""" 'r toura and Hunts previous to the purpose, the litst Delng sciieduiiHi .non- ,, wlln cHriM.nlter juiv utv uow dav night lit the UIU-( lirltoil.' lorf." h nM. "The champion will start Among others, Hugo Ilez.ek will bfl' trulnliiK nt week fur the biu nht." M .i ,l .. o.hlroMM tl.n 1'j.iin Mtnte irrnil.l Hlekord. promoter of tho bout received con- there to address the 1 ciiu mate grau- nrn)ttlon that Carpentler will sail for Amcr- tllites and friends. ' lea. on May 4. GASOLINE ALLEY How I NOTHING, LIKE HVVINf, TM FutLV I ' rOtJiPPo rvi "flur ah - , iiiaiiv VJ(t) TO TftietG ASLANT AT IT vw.. . ., vw iwny wn - I wwi Kt(M4l hfl , Th,Tn,M(MMl - l ' 1 '7 f $. -- J ' rfT-5C ' I a? ? Schoolboy Sensation ?: "F.V" .1. MICUVAA, One of best liurlers lit schoolboy ranlis, nnd who Is expected to bo mainstay In box again for West Catholic '"Ep" J. Michell, Six-Footer, Is Mainstay of Coach Quin- lan's Nine PITCHING FOR THREE YEARS Tf pitching meanx anything, the chances of the West Philadelphia Catholic nigh School for winning the baseball championship in the Catholic League are bright, for that team pos sesses oue of the best liurlers in scho lastic circles. This athlete is Edward J. Michell, better known to his fellow classmates as "Kn." lie has been the mainstay of the baseball team for two seasons, nnd it was rnuinly by his stellar work that West Catholic has achieved such a good record in baseball in that time. Two years ago, when the nine -was coached by Ilrotbcr Alphonse J. Miller, Kp was the only pitcher on the team. Considering the facts that twelve games were played that season, and ten of them resulting in victories, n slight cstimnto of the value of hjs work can be gained. During that year, although it was tho first baseball team of ' the school, such teams as Krunkford, Ger mantown nnd St. Joe I'rcp were de feated. Last year, when West Catholic en tered the Catholic High Hcliool League, five of the eight games played were pitched by Michell, four of which re sulted in victories for West Catholic. Thb only defeat he suffered was ad ministered by St. Joe Prep, nnd it was a sort of a "hard-luck affair," ai tho star hurler held the opposition to three hits, losing, 2-1, on account of nn error. Ep won nine of his ten games last year. Is Six-Footer Ep is a big boy, standing six feet one inch in his stockings. Hesides, he is husky nnd strong and, although not a glutton for work, as ho needs a four days' rest between games, when he starts a game he generally finishes. His greatest asset is speed, and while he has enough shoots, drops, curves nnd other twisters, a fast ball is his middle name. When seen off the basebnll field Mich ell hardly impresses one as nn athlete, taking life in a sort of easy-going fnsli ion, so much so that his classmates have dubbed him "Ambition" because he seems to possess so little of it. On the ball field, however, it different story must be told. From the beginning of the game until the end hp is interested all tho time. Few mistakes go unno ticed and few errors tmrazzeil when he is the pitcher. Michell in general is a likable chap, as In- possesses a tpiainl sort of humor which always amuses his listeners. In class also he is on enthusiastli' and bnrd worEer, being a member of the senior commercial class. Ep has played ball from his early boyhood days, being the star pitcher on his grammar school nine some years ago. Coach Quiulnu is working hard with the big boy, doing all ho pinsibly can to turn him out us, the best in scholastic ranks. nig Job Michell will have his hands full this year, for he intiHt bear the brunt of the work himself unless some of the new men now trying out for slab work make Rood. Last year he had a good running mate in l.d .Minnies,, who pitched u considerable number of good games, and who was rated by many critics to be better than .Michell himself. So far' seventeen games have been scheduled, eight of them in the Catholic Lengue, also contests with Snlesionum, of Wilmington, Del. ; Kwarthinore High, Frnnkford, (ieriimntnwii, Wononali Militury Academy, St. Luke's School, Coatesville High, National Farm School land Philadelphia Normal School. Tho opening game ulll lie played with Episcopal Academy on Tuesday. Dempaey Abandons Trip to 'Europe .New York, March, L'rt. rians-, for an In vantnn of Kurope hy Jack Demiuu'v. hea weight chamntnn. luivo been abandoned IiIh manager, Jack Kenrna haa announced. "All About a Speedometer? fv a I VJIN6S, fibr A BOMPEP, WINPSUielpN S, SPOTLIGHT TftM- RCEL5 nut VOL) CAM CISC IT FOB A. TROUBLE LAMP- y M ''i. I WEST CATHOLIC HAS STAR HURLER . "F JiTumrri '-mi f " "ijjv. 3 : r ""HBL . . . SEASON FOR TROUT FISHING IN JERSEY L Legal Oponing Day in This, ' Stato Is Set for April 15 SHORT ROD NECESSARY BECAUSE OF THE BRUSHl By VV. E. MEEHAN Hunerlntondcnt of the futrmount I'ork Aquarium. The trout season opens In New Jer sey next Friday, the first of April. It is an occasion, not as largely capitalized perhaps as the Ifitli of April, when the legal opening day occurs in Penn sylvania, but, nevertheless, one to which thousands hnve been looking forwurd to for weeks nnd prepnrlng for. Nearly every trout stream In New Jersey below the line of Trenton falls on the Delaware, Is n brush -fighting one in which there are comparatively few places where a fly can be used, only the homely worm or "barnyard hackle," as it is facetiously called, can be used to good effect. Likewise, the ' brush is generally so heavy that n rod not more than five feet long, can be used with nny com fort. With a rod of the usual length it would be well nigh impossible to get through tho tnngle of bushcH to the stream side, or to use it to get the line in the water afterward. Narrow Streams Most of the streams in southern New Jersey are not only brushy but nar row, and what would lu Pennsylvania be termed spring runs. Many of these' are only a few inches deep, with here nnd there holes where the water may have a depth of from three to five feet. Notwithstanding this, there are kits of trout in many of the brooks. Some are the native brook trout or chnrr, and others are rainbow and brown, two species-' of the true trout, which the brook trout is not. The rainbow and brown trout were all introduced by the New Jersey FJsh Commission from its hatchery near Hackettstown. The rainbow is a native of the Pacific coast, and tho brown has wrcat ltntnin for its native home. and is the fish so lauded" by Izaak Wal ton, tho father of angling. The brook trout, the "speckled beauty" so called by sentimental writers, is a native of thn Atlantic n nst region, and is not found indigenous west of the Allegheny mountains and the connecting rnnges leading northward toward t. annua. As just stated the brook trout is not n true trout, ulthough belonging to the salmon family, of which the true t routs nlso are members. It Is one of a genus oi trlbo known ns oharr, together with inc. inKe trout of tho East nnd the Dolly Vnrdcu trout of the Pacific coast. One of the distintniishine marks sen nrating the true trouts from the charrs Is that the former have visible KcnleM. while the individual settles on the chnrr are microscopic. The basic color of the spots on the true trout Is black or brown, while that of the Biots on the charrs or brook trout, ure .crimson, which, by the way, is the meanlug of the word eharr. Largest Trout Exact relationship, however, is something that Is of secondary interest to most anglers. What they most de sire in Know is where they can catch the fish. Two well-known waters in southern New Jersey are the Hlg nnd Little Lebanon, ll'oth are probably the largest trout btreams in that sec tion of the state. They have their rise in swnmps be yond Tutinersvllle. on the border line of Gloucester and Camden counties, and are In the neighborhood of five utiles long. Like most of tho other streams, these two are heavily overgrown with bushes, but the hundreds of anglers have beaten a path nlong the banks, so that there is neither ns much brush fighting to reach the waters nor to fish. Another good trout stream is tho Lit tle Mantua, locally called Little Mnnty. It starts beyond Glnssboro, winds through timber anil brush under the electric rnilrond near We-nonuh. There nre some mighty nice brook trout in this stream and u good supply of btowiT trout nnd some rainbows. ISrnnches of most of the runs thntl empty Into such ponds, as Blackwood, Grenloch. Alinonessen, Dinmond, Olcm enton, Malaga, Porch, Fricz, House, Nash and Porchtown. as well as many of the main streams as will contain either brook trout or browns or some ruinhows or all three. , The stream be tween Clementon und Laurel Springs is said to be particularly good. Nearly every one of the lakes men tioned hnve been stocked by the state with rainbows and browns, but only a few of them have ever shown any results. Notable exceptions to this nre Almonesson, Hluckwood nnd Grenloch. Mnny nice flth are taken from these waters every year. The best pond for trout, however. Is the little body i.t Wennnah. It is hard to fly fish at the end where the fish nre. on account of the wooded growth ou the shores. Other Mailing While looking forward to the trout fishing next week, other fresh-water fishing is not to be overlooked. All last week most of the warm water fish have been active, and the chances are good mr a contlnunnce uext week, ellow perch are working out of deeti water w BEGIN FRIDAY into the Shallows preparatory to spawn- teen-jear-old unlfonmul tr.ivellne team. j . ' nji.i.ii MllU,i nk to book Kuines witli teann nf that ,i ,, i i .! , . . w hHvlnir vmunda and offerlnu reaBonahla Cndltsh are biting almost as freely Buarantees. jamei a. i.yonn. aasn wut as in the summer. Carp lire ulso be-' kln "trrot ,. ginning to feed. John Rechtel caught , Huttmi wiK four last Sunday from ( oopers Creek, nuitahle inducenienta. H Krijuie, i:il.-,s South onu of which weighed twelve pounds. XSHH tf. would lUm to hear from ... ... ,' fliBt-lac" home truiiiH pavinn reHHonahle , ''"ethfr arOrle li. Mr. Meelian villi w,, Kuarantm A O. WolumbUh. Hus tniuth In the I'.venlne I'lihllr l.rdcrr next Saturd.i.v . Tvvenu ieventh Ktreet. AN AvVNINO. ANO A FT Ar 1 snuoBi-RS TO TAIee THC KtBOUNO OUlOFJue SpriMX A's Hefty Hitter ,' - Sii mi "" ' MM . JlfW I W , v h Bk v j'-.w....' -j--' -arnvs-yTib. &. - , M, illlK73?KMaHlllllllH J. . V -l FRANK HHAZILL He socked n homer nnd three sin gles against the Giants yesterday und looms like Mack mainstay with bat Furnishes Big Surprise in Holi day Meet at Shore in 100-t Yard Open Event PAT REILLY CAPTURES 100 Atlantic City.- March 20. Eleanor Chi, of the Meairowbrook Club, fur nished the big surprise in the holiday tank meet here last night at the Hygcin pool by beating Irene Guest, her team mate, in the; 100-yarJ opeu event for girls. The winner and Miss Guest were abreast until the final ttretch of a few yards, when Miss Chi. forged to the frjut in the last spurt to triumph by the narrowest of margins. Elizabeth Ilecker. of the Philadelphia Turnge meinde, was third. The time was 1 minute 0 12-5 second. Miss Chi was awarded the beautiful Hygeia trophy ns the reword for her brilliant exhibition. Honald "Pat" Iteilly, of the Mead owbrook Club, won the 100-yard open for men against the stiffot of compe tition. The first three men in the two heats battled in the final, and the cen tury was done in one minute lint. lleilly, Charles Crownover. of Girord College': Raymond Chi, ulso of Mead owbrook, and Alexander Eckstein, of Atlnntic City, fought it out neck nnd neck nnd finished in the order named. The race was so closo that the big gallery was in doubt as to the places until the official announcement from the I judges. .1. IKcar mew, .n . captain ot tne swimming team of the Atlnntic City High School, won the opeu fancy-diving event. Little eleven-year-old Phyllis Mc Dowell was second in the open 100 yard girls' handicap event and won ihe til-yard closed handicap men for girls of the Hygeia swimming club. Amateur Sports The White Elephants A. A. has re organized, having obtained several promising liurlers to add to the winning combination of last year, hope to tiavt. tho same success it incurred lust year. The team is managed by P. Doming, nnd he is enthusiastic over the prospects for a good nine. The Whit" Elephant will travel on Saturdays: and play on Itj home grounns on Sunday. The team is from southwest vicinity (if city, und is recognized us one of the best in independent ranks. Munnger Doming is especially anx ious to hear from such nines us Sham rock. L ester, St. Raphael's, Clements, Kay wood, Lorraine, Haddonlield, Col lingswood or any other home or travel ing nino willing to play nnd offer rea sonable inducements for games at home nnd away. P. Doming. 7U03 llotunic avenue. AVest Philadelphia. Vlnoo A. ', " flrnt--la IrHVellnK nln. desire to chJule imrn with team,, i,nrlni reacm.ibl lndiicemftilB. Charles Hichter, l!3fl3 Onrnrantown avmw. A HmtliiK catcher would like to connect with a mnnufacturlnir concern Hallpluver. 770Ti llotan'.c avenue. relttml A. A., a fully unlfn-niea (ravelin team, wmill Ilk" to tmnl; unmeii with thlnl claH home then for date In Ma anU June Nut IVtamkln. MS South Fourth ntreet. lrriihv II. '.. a aUteen-senr-olil team, want" k'umoj J Weldorr. 1'.'07 North Tvven-ty-tlfth utreet 1 II II., a fourteen-ntcen-i'ar-nld uni forme'l nlrns would tlk to arrange Ham) with homo tcaniH of toe immn age offorlnit leimoriaule. uuhrnnteea. !,. M. Oriihman, 031 JU'iier utieet. Tlnlriini P. I. would 1'k to llli un u Mt'hiMui 'or Ainl anil M.iv hy urrnnitlnK Kumi'i witn Nivenin'n-mneeiin-iiHr oui home .fTArlnrr Kitltnlile (mill, tunni. T....... ir-iiiim ! ,-- .,.. .: : --...-. uuiiit'a J MiJK'vlU fi.MiT umilunil avenue. Vulnlew A. '.. of (.'iiimleti ha neeur,,! the r.ilrvlew Hull Park tit l'.ilrMew N j formerly known aH Yorknnlp VilliiKe ami In readv to Ixjoli all Btrlctly nrt-.li,.ss travellm; nine". It hoeeb to open im Hearnu April to II ( ICephnsr. S3 1 Jtorgiif utreet. iam- I fnriT.etchth M'ard Juniors, a flfe.n.o.,. iirn r. J lilt King THEpe Doc! Cau viu "viss.' THINK OF ANTHINfa l,C ?'""-7 s ELEANOR UHL WINS FROM IRENE GUEST -M& LACROSSE OUTLOOK BRIGHT AT More Than a Score of Candi dates Trying Out for This Year's Team FOOTBALL STARS REPORT J Lacrosse Is booming at the University ot Pennsylvania this jenr. roi cral seasons Coarli Dr. Goldsmith hns had difficulty getting sufficient men out for practice to make a 'nplete team, but not so this year. Since, the first call for practice over n score of candi dates haw been working out dni y In the corners of Franklin Held, out on South street and any place they can lind where they aren't In the way. The result has been a real reawaken ing for the old Indian game. Not since the inception of the sport nt Penn has such enthusiasm been shown. "I nm certainly" greatly pleased with the outlook this year," said Coach Oold Mnith this morning. "For oue thing the large number of candidates will In still a spirit of real competition in the squad that will mean n better nll around team, full nf fight nnd out to win every minute of the gnme. I have eleven of the twelve men from last year's team out this year as a nucleus for a team. "With the new men. many of whom have shown toeeptional ability to date, I expect to have a better team than last year, simply because the veterans have had the experience and the new men arc stronger and bigger fellows than 1 hnve been used to getting. Our senson opens on Friday nfternoon, April 8, in this city with Cornell and 1 hope by that timo to hnve a twelve capable of down ing the Ithacans." Hill Schwab, captain of the Red and Illue team, is equally as confident as his coach that I'cnn will have a good team this year. With big husky fel lows like Humboldt. Wilford. McAn nlly nnd Vic Sweeney, members of the football squad out for the squad who have never played the game before, but who nre learning rapidly, Coach (!old smith has excellent materinl to start with. I.ico DeKorn. who has tilncd the game for several years and Is considered a star in the sport, is a candidate this year as is Ktviat, another experienced man. ' . t i . . 3 .1 i , I'nnglc. captain of the ice hockey team during the post season, is another enthusiastic candidate for the tpnm. Norman Gotwnls, who was the star of the team last year, is now n catcher on nn- imm-uuu H'UIU uuu IJlll iiuu DIU P'l ice ill un tins season, .ihck uniiaugn. a, veterun from last year's team, it u candidate again this year. The schedule for. the senson contains twelve games, one of the most ambitious lists in years. Only one-third of the games are to be played in this city. Hesides Cornell, l.ehigh. Swarthmore nnd Rutgers will be played on Frank lin Field. The complete schedule as unnounccd by Mnnngcr Collins follows: April S Cornell nt Philadelphia April !i ItutBura at Philadelphia April Hi -IT. H. Navy at Annapo.le Vrrll I'll .Johns Hopkl'ia ut ltultlninre. April Lli Harvard t Cambrldiro April SO Crescent A. A at Brooklyn Slay n Siracm nt Byracuw. May 7 Hnbart Cnlle(fi) at Oeneva. N Y. May 14 Stevena Institute at New Y..rk. May IS Swnrth'nore at Philadelphia. Mav '.'l -Ihlh ut Philadelphia May 'It Mount Washington Club at llal'l more. PENN PLAYS PRO NINE Practice Game Will Be Held on' Franklin Field This Afternoon Conch AValter Cariss. of the I'nlvet--slty of l'enns.vlvanla baseball team will send his hirelings against the Philadel phia Professionals on Franklin Field this afternoon. Last Saturday the Kcd and Hltie nine handed the pros a nifty lacing' nnd hope to do the same this afternoon. The contest will serve iib n tryout for the team thut Is to Mart against Georgetown, Monday afternoon, at Washington. In the first of u four game series with teams In that vicinity. Training Camp News Sim ntnn1n. Texas--rho d-tr.,it Tigers , broke .anil, here 'ast iilshl ManaK.r Cobb has anniMinred 'he IIi-ki cut .n his fuuad b , which John llottsft. rncrult cjtiher. hM hen i sent to New llH'.en of the hastern Assocta. tlon Dallas, Tews -- The Cleveland tnd'ans I meet the Cincinnati H'elv here tlua af'-. lion und .sunda le Nunvmaker. catcher, of tho vvor.d s ihanipluns. Is on ths hospital list. He was till on the ankle by a foul ball several dtis ago. and Ihe rain was so ' great jesterdvy that he remulned lu Ills t room. , ! Wichita Falls, Teviv Kxeepi for a vrnbhlv I start In the r.rs' InnliiL'. PU U Kerr allowed I mldseason fi-rui aKainst the locala jesterday and the White Soi won. 13 to n. Kd Karl ' Cleveland semlpro. fanned three batters to ' the last two timings allowini,- two runs. lais Anfelrs. Calif. Ths Chh alio s'a. tlnnalH Won fioin I-is Angeles here esier- ! day. 7 to 3 lu a same featured b. the i,.it- ' tint of c.rluies the Cubs" mw llrst baenuui ' His thiee h 's. (,ne a doubl- drc o in t.o runs. i lVm, levae The llu'ibar.) r.tv Trnm I'irn Ileiiur'Mier.t has uuri haeil a suildte nn.l hrldli t" liireseniecl to Tns .Speaker at the i opening a-urne in i leveisnu. .vprii .-i -cii oulflt cost J.'iOO nnd Is decorated with ham Cisco, levas The Cincinnati Reds closed their tralnitiK ramp lust tiijht ami ha started en 11 Ioiik schedule of exhibit1 games, the rrst or which is with the Cieve i land Ame' icans at IlvIuih toda. Mnw.r i Moran huh that under tn, clrcuuistani es w'.i the team return tn this section as lone .is he I. as amlhiiK lo nAy about It. Hot Springs. Art.. --The Hotnr. Amur mi ' will break i amp Motnlln Thev uin, n,, their Hftlvues ut the Spa Wlb i,o i;atite ( with the 1 ittsburah Natmns's th.s aftenm , , and toinnrroH I our re. ru Is i t , ! named win w lelcased to nnrior league cb.bs on Ionda ' San Antonio. Trias- The P.s'on l!-ne, iirrlved here tod.iv for mt Ui.s ufternni.ti arsl tomorri'vv with the San Ai.ti u.n ,-i ii 0f Ihe Texas I e.ievie The Hr.iM., .w'ste'J.iv tituved and defeatel Ituusti n Women Swimmers Seek Honors llrtrolt, Mar. h il lleler . rg it New York I'luirlot'e Il.c (e llro.iklvn and Margaret Wisidbrhlge Jietrnlt have entereri the Mnl-sanl swtin fi - tl.e vvntm i s nattunnl ih.imploiifhln to be stage.t )tt the ivtr,,., Vthletl.i Club tnnluht Clhelda H'eihtr. . tnlelulder will not eompe'e V. niat 'i r 1 e l.cMveiti Niirm 11 Host and iie.u ei... lias also ten irrnnao1 .Km-fTION l. Unthscxes College Entrance Examinations lnleriHlvo Review C'ourncs In ChemUtry oiul I'hyslCH, Tuestluy evenings, for 10 i wclkb, iicBintiine April 6th. lnntruotor Iir. DavlU Wilbur Horn. Ivceistratlon now open. TMCA Technical Schools, H;i Arrh Ut. IM'Mll.r. OITIf T. ASSISTANTS He somethlnir mo' e than a mere stencara Idler Our shorthand course Includes iiffl" uiaiiaat'iiim .vnun or our grad uates heroin tulvnte seiretarlei llav or inithi .-iHSMes C-vtHloc 1'iiu.A in simws oi.i'r.iii: and ( ollrc uf ( oniinrrre IOC ( hrslnut St. I'hlladelnhl. STRAYFR'S The neat nnalneaa Hchaal PENN New York Curb IMM'.Sl KI.W.S HlRll l.o I lT li.ini Arm? foal . , tor l.lKht J levrlalid Auto ( hlrng-o ft K I w I I'hlriiKo it- K I pref llurant JtotorH . . . i'.mplr Knoil . North Amer J'apcr . f'-rfeotlon Tiro I'rnflt Pharlnif Jtcs . itadln Com Knilio Com nref . . lieu .Motor Truck Hivcili Co V H .hlp Corp . . . f .y Hteani fnllfil Profit .Hharinit I.ake Torpedo t.'i II 4 1 14 1.1', It rit'i ai :uu UllH 21 V. -'I'j a h .-is t 4 I I'd 1. 1'i I IS 1 'I -". 2 '.' S i"i 'J 2H'i 2.1'i iH J, 1!S i!, i. . A IS i K :. ST.IXIMKII IIILrt S Oil nf Ind now ... .70 IMIM'KMtUM- OIUH rtf Allied on ArknnMtr Natural (1-ia . C.irlb Hyn Cities Hervlf" "U" rlfn Mlk llailn JVt Knlner I'etrjl ledernl Oil . . .' Olenrock OH (luffei (llll-.ple Marnctllm Oil MptIch oil Mountain I''uddctn .. . Noble , I'rnnok Oil Jted Uock Oil ((alt Creek new .... Slmma Iet hkelly Oil ... Tixaa F'nelflr ('uul rs Victoria Jll tew Y HI .Mid-Colombia II 15 no, V. 27N, 'i. lJ. IV vr,l.d Pi tt'V t II J IV. 7 274 IJa k IS II H I0 ri. r.v, A' A MINING Alarka-llr ColumbU Atlanta Iteh'her Divide Booth lloMtnn ft .Montana . . Caled Mlnlnc . .. CandclarlJ M Cona Virginia Cortex Silver Cree-on Oold Creerert .MoN'ainara Kl Halvai or Kmnia Silver Kurekn I'roeun . . . i:urrka Holly Oold Cona Gold Development . . (inldflnld FlorencM ... Oold Kevv ana 0.ld rtllver Pick. . Oold one Heola .Mlnlnc Iron Hlofiiom Jumbo Extension . . . Knox Dtvldn MacNamara . . . Mnrnh Minis Mother Ixxin ... . Mother lle (new) . Murrvi Mot: Klpliielne North Star CThlr Silver Plat PI id J'rluc Con Ilex I'nlis Ilncheiter Mlni'ii . . San Tov Silver Kln Mvld . So Amer P A O H Hllv-i-r I .end . . SurceT Mlnlnu t : 4 (14 U 1. 71i I A IX ; n 81 Hi 1 a t sj il' in ' HI) In l.-i 1 SO l( 1 n 4 4 11; ir. .' '?A lis a S4 HI 3? ii is a'i 17 111 in 7 .10 4 GO 3.7 "l is .V, 17 , is an i is 17 111 I-, 7 ."0 4 CiO Is r.s 7". il 1r r.'. 1.'. ft'. S' A (I 1, A i' 1A i;i is i"-j .1 U i.', i,'. i:i is P H 10 ill, 4 ! a 1" I A 1A I a is t', s lit P'i '-J 4 I .. Tonopah llelmont jcnnpah cah Hoy ltZnh Kxtnsiori ' Tonopah-Jim riutler . I0"01"!.' ?J1'.d,y Tonopah Mining ... Tonoun mijp.iI. iTr.nopin lintcuij Kuia V'nHeJ "nnM-rtV '. ivictnrv nlvid I '" v:" fun IH Ytlbcrt 1I0MS Amer Arl fhm 7'je 07', Amer Tel 111. 1PVJ. UT1, Amer Tel -. V H . (Ill Anaconda If 1'Ufi. itao. Armour 7e li'l' Chlcnuu ti i: T, :,. in. l7' nn P3, C7i mi ml', si'itiNfi n F-sortTS IICK.VX dUTV aster 1W 1 Tfie 'Jincolrb 1 iMtA U- iwi fp y ATUVNTIP CITV N. J. I 1 ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. i AivAraericaiA. P'Ifla Hotel i (of DistiRctioivarvd ItealG)nw(art I rit PROOF GARAOD, A- .'IT'mi.- 2ZXa CAFE DE PARIS New ork Ave, near Itourdwalk 1 1 ATI i:ig ALL STAR ATTRACTIONS GARDEN INN $7 EASTER SPECIAL $7 I SATlltDW si I'l'KK I NTH, MONDAY VITKR SI I'I'KIl Mrals That Will I'lruse. WM IiniKlKS hCY&&ton I On Ilaardvralk o' ton'r Open early In Aprh sufeswith RiinT.tnic water all looms. i.teotoi st frni.u ratos I m n'rvrs ATHC IDEAL FAMILY HOTEL RLINGTON MICHIGAN AvcNPAROeAC NEW ENGLAND " Hun 1 1 " r ii 11 I r n. K 1 " eiv Mali S Uior ic-nip h Vr. In 1 Kp 1. 1 .'er ra' sti ' rt a,,,i . n !ROQ.IJCSl I Mtnl Ufi . i i . r .1 ikf iab. uns .-( us- I (j . i l etttfs 31' fi .im 1-4 fwn ari'.in . I- t-r j'r M n,SIv-.NA, f itn'l zr -i ba ii. -nj edison HOTEL Mi. h . Wit ( i 1 Vlrxlnlr. Ave. and ln.cn. cap. 350 Private hatha; run. vvate'. .levatjr e' Ar..er uiu AM. KI.L1M. O'ftier. N J COl.I.INH Mar. pilfUtpa lnuae UasachtiMti4 avenue nevr lleiveh. A C MeCLKt.LAM nKKWOOI. N. .1 Hiaurel-inrthe Pines UAKCWOOD.NJ. - ' ' -11 ' aw - " ' " rii? i d p t i.k i u"slf. me JffoNWRitt SITUATED AMONQ THE PINES AND VERLOOKIRG LAKE CARASAUO New "Palm Grill" 18 hole Golf Cotirje.Uoraeliack HitlinR.Molorinit, Piclureauuc Walkf, Miimc, Private Garage. New Electro-hjelrotherapj Bath Sjalem. Ke-atak If. Hhste, Hhk 'an Nat Ily ca 7e . (uni dan Ma . . .. Ornnd Trunk il'i . . (lulf OH 7a . . . Huniblo Oil 7e Kcnnecott 7e l.lKKett Myern (i.H . Ohio cities -,t, ltii','1 . Ohio Power 7b ... . "enrM'.. ehuck 7e. IU2 HlneiHlr 7'ii, . ... loo loo nv noi noutnwrnT ijen stand Ol N V ? tnvn mil', tmu intil Stand Oil V Y 7. IP3I .10.1'i 103H 103 Ten Co 7e .... PSH P8I4 fl4 t.'n llv Havana 7'4s . P4 0 Vi Western Kite 7 ... HI)', t)OU 08!i Te 10O 100 inn nnTi OSW r.V4 n I1KI4, unji ooti 07 P6i PT tiiH ni'Z i4 flou (ifi'i uH pa p.t en nr. nn ii iini fl.ii tmi ni nt ni nut. nnii nnti FOREIGN EXCHANGE New Vorh, .March ill). Tho foreign exchange market at. the opening today was littlo unchanged from thn closfl yesterday. There was an improvement of 1 Vi points In francs. U'i points In marks nnd Mi points in llelglnn. The others practically were unchanged. Quotations were : Demand, sterling .1.01 Va, cables, :i.or, ; franc, cablet! (l.D.1. checks. .IU; lire, cables 3.08. checks a.f7-i; Swiss, cables 17,23, checks 17.W); guilder, cables .'14. TO, checks JS4.'t,"i pesetas, cables 34.02, checks 14. (); Stockholm, cnbles 23,25, checks 23.20: Christiana cnbles 10.10, checks 1(I.0": Copenhagen, cables 17.45, checks 17.40: Ilelgian, cables 7.25, checks 7.24; marks. 1.50. The premium ou New York exchange in Montreal today was KP.j, per cent. The discount on Canadian fuuds in Ncsv York is UT per cent. At the end of the first hour exchnngn maintained its steady tone, Swiss and lire improved slightly und marks dropped n point. Sterling cables wra 3.1(1 . demand .'i.KIVs; franc cables (1.113. checks (l.fl2; lire cnbles 3.00, checks 3.118; Htvis4 cables 17.27, checks 17.25; guilder cables .'W.i'0. checks 34.45; pesetas cables J4.02. checks 14.00; Stockholm cables 23.25. checks 23.23; Christianiu rubles 1(1. 10. checks 10.05; Copenhagen cables 17.45. checks 17.40; Ilelgian cables 7.25, checks 7.24, and marks 1.58. The central Furopeon exchanges were easier. Greek. 7.75: llumnnfn, 1.375; Itulgnriu. 1.35; Austria, .20, anil Czecho-Slovakla, 1.345. niL'HKDAVS 1TNAI. Ql'OTATrONS Hierlltie IVan.-s Lire Oulldera I)enaMl .... 3 UP, 11.03 .1 fir, H4..17 Cables .. .. 3 Ill's fl.'.i.l 3.P7 81.47 TODAY OPKNINO QCOTATIONfl Ster Ins Krnni-s Mro Oullders rxr.jnj . .. s.tn"-. 0 sj n.P7 .144. cables . . . a 01". 0 ii;i ;i.ns 34. so CI.OSINIi OCOTATIOXH Sferline Trancs Lire Gulldera Per. nnd . 3 tip, n.lia a.ol 34. 3S Cables ... 3 1'!'', OUI 1.00 34.43 Transue & Williams Reduce Dividend New York. Marh .0. Thi Trnnsus & Wl'lliicis Steel "o Iii.,, dc-lared u quarterly dividend -f II p-r sharn. This represents u reuurtl'.n vf tlft rent, iiuarierb. Threo mnle av.i the eomttany declared a quar lellv dl'lln.l .f Jl.r.ll The dividend Is pasablo April 15 to stock nf record April b. Corn Products Declares Extra New York. Man-h UO The Corn Products !!hn!nK Co ha ri-ilsred an extra dividend of flftv tents In addition to tho regular n'laneriv dl'-idepd of .? 1 on the common st.rk im" -vh e Ap' I -O to etoclt of record piil 4. ai,,, the rKUI.ir quarterly dividend uf '1.7". un prefixed, puv.ible April 15 to st'li of record April 4 National Grocer Co. Passes Dividend ChlrJiitn. March .0. The Natloral Grocer Co. hn payed the regular quarterl.v dlvi detui of ' rer cent on the. common stock du : this time SI'ltrNC. ItKSOItTM tWKS ( ITV. N. J. HoLidain OCEAN CITY. N.a. Concord and Soloist Friday and Sooday PanciDf and Ctrdi Ssturdty and Monday si i-imioii jiknu-wiiiti: m:hvick For ReicrTaliom Phone Occao Cily 400 AMERICAN PLAN steam Heated Rooms With riunnlne Water Special Knts llurlnr April and May I'nder Prrsonal Direction of J. C. FUXCK, Lessee. JJ 23 ATI.ANTIC CITV. X. J. EASTER SPECIAL 7 SATURDAY SUPPER UNTIL tf7 P MONDAY AFTER SUPPER T f "-HOTEL I'nclflo ATe. Xrsr Illinois A n odern moderate, priced farm v ho'. Newl renovated and Improved w' h late"' aj..:r.tmnts Centrally located cmivecienr to . hu'ehes railroads and all amusements. Hho-t blork from beach. Hpactojs vvelt fur nlsl-ed eichancv and louncim; rooms. I.i-io cheerful bedrooms slrcle nr nn suite with runn ns water tnvato Inths and electric liBh's Bountiful table supplied with the bust the market affords under 'he iersona1 super' islon of tht manafienient fipectal In. trodui rr American plan Sprlnir ra'e, i HAS D I.HWIS Own.-r and Irop. ? IHLotcl ; ' ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. , ' , the BaaKfvlk with jbracA. jronc service anaappomt gents $t moderate rates. European pfon :?ej too ran t ttecneduxf'r persona a uoer vision of C.W. CARMANY , SPECIAL EASTER RATES Ik UUVBa BJPVVlMrJ LLOtlfUni e j ' "i:hh 'j nn hhi ave, near "en 1 11 a ij 40rt . ntia Open ur d bs in' i 1 c anJ Protestant 1 ' e. IV ,,'e ba 1 Running Water in All Rooms White servile, booklet It II. I l .11. . Special Easter Rates MONTICEIXO 1 SUCLSIHCs(I.WiVIUMoaISmC 'v i i . m SuO modsrn ilnu.X o I e I, ii r ivhi r III rms.i IS o Hi ' ml vvk i Aner plan; DlClL PfTII I. Hill , IMiHi ' ' GRAND ATLANTIC Vlra a ae a ..) u,a h IL ; a. it Coid run ' '' '' r i at '.'Ii Itmes 14 dT UP s.ie rt ne. . i arj, ' linn rtooklei. OM.Ul I). I'MNTIK IMnill.ll I.ANI10V Let Is Make Voii Keel at Home la lb " Ily of lliihust Health" HOTEL MORTON Ore.in find Vlrcmlit Are rierntiir. I'rlTiilr llillhs. etc T7R ( liri.l. 4 I'M I M Cutmflty 500, ln a Tn Ones. 'HIT., t'ropa. THE SENATOR flralnlu rr. n Ilnirifwrvlk rirenrnof. f)n ""rJ"- ,'i's,rle'in psm 4 nn rtT. ISOTHWISUL lloardwaiii and luaneii ntana. Ill unlet I'" I. 1 11 W I I Hotel Raven Royd ' "; A enua Heai h .... fi il.'KK Id "'til! ivatcr, iiowr.u .. I-VA. - ? 2 v "J ' rl .1 '4 I Yl HOTEL CONTINENTAL A eiiiiiim Alwa teailv Term. m. .rate. Write ot plioin. M. WahibDiJneaiL 4' 'A ' 'i , A3 riVJ i ?,' -. -ftf , v"v 1 fr 1 I r. UVe .X ,rM mirit awnn iia fHitr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers