The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 21

MARCH 1, 1619. FAUT II. TIIUKSDAY MORNING, President Powers Instructs Jack Fournier to Report to the Los Angeles Club at MEXICAN LAND GRANTS URUGUAYAN PRESIDENT EXPRESSES FRIENDSHIP. riT a. p.

xiosv wuai WASHINGTON, March 11. President Erun of Uruguay, a message tod Ay to the State pejiart-ment expressing nis appreciation ot the designation by tha United States of a special representative at his recent inauguration, said thac during his term of office ha would seek to promote the most cordial relations with this country. President Brun visited tha UnlN ed States last summer at tha head of a special mission. i 's 1 "Hiiii THIRD ROUND IS COMPLETED. Large Gallery at Women's 1 Golf Tournament Excellent Play is Anticipated for Today.

Tournament will be Brought to Close Tomorrow. lery of enthusiasts present, the third round of the women's invitation golf tournament that is being staged on the Ran Gabriel Country Club links, was completed yesterday. Colf of the first magnitude ruled the day, for our "ladles fair'' were in excellent trim and several corking good matches resulted. Though some of the matches were a bit onesided, the caliber of golf displayed by nearly all of tho golfers was top- notch. Probably the most interesting REVOKED BY CARRANZA.

VAST TRACTS ARE RETURNED TO VARIOUS COMMUNITIES OF COUNTRY. (ST A. P. MOHT Wlltl.l WASHINGTON. March 12.

More than 274,000 acres hava been returned to various Mexican communities by President Carranza, acting under the new constitution of tha republic and executive decrees. Tha list compiled by tha Mexican Department of Agriculture compares with that published February 18. 1918, showing a total acreage returned running only into ten ot thousands of acres. President Carranza haa authority to reject the recommendations of the national agrarian commission, restore the land to former owners or make outright grants to new claimants. In the February Itnt It waf noted that of eighty-two tracts returned, only nine were by restoration.

BORDER BARS DOWN ON AUSTRIA CZECIIO LINE. RAILUOAI) TRAINS AGAIN CROSS FRONTIER; MERGER WITH GERMANY OFPOSED. RT ATLANTIC CARLS ASO A. PASLK (Switzerland) March 12. (French Wireless Service.) The frontier between Gorman Austria and Ciecho-Blovakia was reopened at midnight Sunday, Vienna newspapers report.

Railroad trains are avaln crossing the frontier. Many Austrian living in Switzerland as well as Austrian in Vienna oppose the joining of German Austria to Germany. Tha Austrlans here declare that tha joining Is desired only by a small, but noisy minority supported by German propaganda. Tha Austrlans believe thtrt-Austria should be proclaimed a neutral country. Tha Vienna Relchspost, in a recent editorial, demanded that the territory of Austria be respeetd and opposed, though rather tamely, the joining of Austria to Germany.

Prince von Fuerstenberg, former Austrian Ambassador to Spain, in the Nana Freie Presse, opposed the proposal to deprive Austria of her independence. played both tn tha first flight and the defeated- eight of the first flight. The results of yesterday's matches follow; MBST FMURT. Mr. Hewn arfMtwJ Mn.

HJIH, ilHl Mm llurwu lutuauaU MilMl Uiv Jfe'k, 110(1 r'lMt Mm. iirv d5tti Ur liurci. 2 au4 DKrKATKD CIllHT FLIGHT. Ml PerVT drfettrd Mr. ttilhamf, 2 lad 1.

ii Hi. flr'tttth 2 tin. Mra. iu Cochin defenUd Aln, CUua t)j Mra. Van Pik oo fmm Mra.

P-mct tJ fefoult. SECOND TJCHT. WIm M. Mnn dirfMttd tin. Oil.

2 u4 1. Mn, Wichcrd iMmikT Mim LMdiMti, A nod 4. THIRD FLltiHT. Mr. Wrtatit rlcft! Mr W1nt, 1 tti Alii.

toultf dttd Mr. Ltl ud 4. roiRi'H ruuHT. Mm Brwdbnd dafwtcd Air Iittlud. I "tum Chuuplln drfntod Mra.

Martin. 4 and 2. 4 MITB rUOHT Mri. Rnsto dftad Vn, w. smttk.

3 na Ai Hum dcfwwd Ura, Orit, i laa 8. SIXTH FLIGHT. Mn. Ta man defeated Mra. Rwtet.

and 1 Mra. Warrm dlrfentid Mra. Minrf. and 1. 1km paitixtffa fof tuday'a staichea tuUww: FIRST fUOUT.

Mra. flowoa w. Mlaa Doreen Caanatu Air KUIoU. Mi. PtlUicr, DK11CATXD KIUHT FIRST nJCBT.

Mra. Porlty a. Mia. AlirtiilB. Ouy Cochran' Mra.

Van Dyes. reCOND FLlliUT. Mlaa H. taamaa n. Mra.

Shaiihtrd. THIRD FLIGHT. Mrs. Wrtcht a. Mra.

CarrOTaar-FOURTH FLIGHT. Mlaa Broarlhaid Miaa Ctiamplin. FIFTH FLJOUT. Mra. BotI ta Mr.

Sloan. SIXTH FLIGHT. Mrs. Yas F.tUn n. Mr Warrm.

TENNIS ENTRIES BEING RECEIV ED. Entries are being received for the A. G. Spalding tennis tournuy which will start next Sunday, ft. I.

Allen is In charge of the tournament and entry blanks may be obtained from him. Play will take place on the Huntington Hotel courts. The tournament. will be purely a men's doubles affair and some of the best tennis talent in the south will be represented. Already a number I of enlriea hava been received and it is expected by the management that a record entry list will result, Such stars as Tom Ferrandini, Dick Hinkley, the Qodshall brothers, Horrell, Chappellet and Hunecke have signified their Intentions ot entering the tourney and thus some excellent matches are in the making.

The entry lint to date includes Hinkley and DeiTebach, Ferrandini and Godshall, Allen and Dunn, Chappellet and Hunecke, Ashcroft and Horrell, Manocir and Thayer, Greppin and Hryant, Jamcsaon and Woolf, Nieto and partner. a tirvmm' 41-' Here We Have Paul Fittery, ex-Big-League Star, Upon whom Red Killefer is pinning a large bouquet of hope this season. I 1 il.ll4 11 1- I J. I tt.l Hi', MAY UPSET PLAN OF OPPOSITION "Kill Await Decision of Aa-l tional Commission. Paddy Driscoll will Report to the Angels.

Pair of Vernon Holdouts Spoil .1 Tranquillity. BY HAIUIV A. WILLIAMS. President Powers (it the Angels la quicker on the trigger than the national commission, That aw-goost body having failed to act In the Jack Fournier case, Powers yesterday up and fired a telegram at tha slugging Frenchman instructing him to report at once. For rapid action.

Gen. Foch hasn't anything on Powers, and the sudden-: neas of this move may upset the plans of the opposition. He does rot believe that the White 60S have tent Fournier a contract. If this is true the oversight would seem to Indicate that the So do not have a I great deal of faith In the validity of their claim. Anyway, order- Ilng Fournier to jeport.

Powers keeps the record clear In the cane and 1 maintains his claim to the player. The situation will remain in abeyance until the national commission renders iU decision. Meantime the fans will get a good deal of satisfaction out of seeing Fournier in an Angel uniform, In case be decides to report, and this will tend to strengthen the growing belief that he may be back on the job at first base permanently. i i Manager Ked Killefer has re ceived a wire -etatins that faddy DrlHColl -will, arrive here with the Cuba on March J8v Driscoll wan the demon quarter-back of the Naval Training School, which played at Pasadena New tear's. If he can dash around til diamond like he does across the tanbark there wan be a whole lot for the remainder of the Angel infield to do.

He Is slated for a whirl at short, and if he delivers the goods there, will continue to whirl for seven months and seven because if he 'gets to whirling at top speed it may take him a week after the season closes to run down. At least that is the way the kid's apead has been described to me. -Another wire "was received from the Cubs giving the Oakland address of Outfielder Schick. Until his arrival n'obody seemed to know that he wa in that city. Not until It waa learned, that Schick had wintered in Oakland did anybody suspect him of being eccentric.

Bill Ivenworthy is expected to breeze In from the Oakland shipyards today. Bill has been Boing ovep the top there with his dinner pail every morning for several months. He hasn't signed his con tract with the club, but his coming is believed to be a prelude to this. Kenworthy hasn't admitted that he is a hold-out, but In a series of letters to the club he has intimated that he Is getting a constant ralae In I salary. Plainly, he intended to give the impression that the struggling shipbuilding industry could not hope to survive without his services, and I as a result it hardly would be worth his while to play baseball.

One, in I fact, might be led to believe that he I and Edward N. Hurley and Charley eSchwab were in cahoots. It is believed, however, that he will relent end consent to extend a helping hand to the great national paatime that baseball may not perish from the 1 face of the Curly Brown, the side-winder, arrived yesterday from Spring Hill, Kan. 1 He trained at Spring Hill so as to get In condition for July 1. W.

F. Blclcenbach, of San Pedro, attended yesterday's workout of the Angels, thereby furnishing Indisputable proof that the season is Approaching. Last season Bickon-bach attended 104 games Ktraight, i equalling his record of the year be-l fore. Then the league blew and he j.waa prevented front beating his own mark. The day marked the return of I President Powers from Palm Strings.

and things were moving with even more than the usual eclat at Angel headquarters. For the first time in a week there was magnating in the main office and demi-magnating in the outer While Powers and Morley vera performing these functions, Sam Grant was answer-log the telephone in the anteroom, and Red Killefer was managing the athletes at top speed out on the diamond. Powers wore a hunting milt, with an old sweater that looked like it had been salvaged from the estate of Daniel Boone, while Morley was arrayed in purple and An linen and a checked suit calculated to cause shell I have heard the battle of the Marne in the morning, a session of the Bourse in Paris at noon and Billy Sunday tn a tabernacle at "night, but Jim's new suit Is the nearest thing to perpetual noise that I know of. Only when he takes It oft on retiring, does quiet settle over the city. Because of Morley superior ear-torial embellishment, strangers were loss to know which was the magnate and which the demi-mag-nete.

For the benefit of these it may bo explained that Mr. Powers wnokes a slightly longer cigar than Mr. Morley. Killefer has arranged a hunch of practice games for his club. The first will be today at 3:15 o'clock, when the Angels will warm up ngainst the Loyola College club.

Pertica, Valencia and Brandon will endeavor to fool the collegians. The Angels will play the Pasadena Merchants. Sunday afternoon, and are expecting to arrange a garnet with Goodman's team for Monday. Except for the development of two the day passed, pleasantly for Tom Darmody and Bill Klek. The holdouts developed while Bill wan busy developing young athletes on the Vernon diamond.

The- event consisted of wires from Zinn Beck and Joe FInneran demanding more money than they had received In the big league, This to too nructi. The world has suffered enough from goofs, war and the flu without a enuplo of holdouts putting in their oar. This is one reason when the pre and the pub- 11c aren't going to pay much attention to the baseball athlete heeflng aloud in the wilderoesa unless he has a genuine STievanrav Aside from the ueual two wrk-Wnts at Vernon. th only excitement Has caused when somebody stole match of the day was that participated in by Mrs. Roxcoe and Mrs.

Requa. Tha former, who has been playing a good consistent game throughout the tourney, eliminated Mrs. Uequa, the ultimate result being, 6 and S. A number of the players' backers followed the match und were well rewardfidffor their time, as the contest proved a veritable golfintr duel. From the time they teed-off It was a nip and tuck affair and not until tha seventeenth hole was reached did Mrs.

Roscoe really look as the prospective victor. At thlt point, Mrs. Roscoe took a brace and after pulling several nice putts won her match and thus landed in the semifinal round. Two other worthy matches, that offered a number of thrills were played by Ml.ss Doreen Cavanaugh and Mrs. Jack, Mrs.

Klllott and Mn. Kegley. Both of these were in the first flight and Miss Cavanaugh and Mrs. Elliott were the victors. Miss Cavanaugh won 6 aud while Mrs.

Elliott had a card of 2 up. The latter contest was a hard-fought affair, hringinar out Several sensational shots on the part of the contestants. In the third flight, Mrs. Wright defeated Mrs. Winters 1 up and many dandy shots took place during the set-to.

The driving of both players wus beautiful to watch. In the fifth flight airs. Boyle came to the front and eliminated Mrs. W. Smith 2 up.

Mrs. Warren defeated Mrs. Miner, 2 and, in their match in the sixth flight, which gave the victor the right to participate in the finals of this flight. As a sort of a side issue, a special event was staged yesterday afternoon, which was match play against par. Mrs.

Guy Cochran and Mls Doreen Cavanaugh were tied, each having 7 gross, 1 handicap and a net of 8. Miss Cavanaugh played exceptionally well and as the result made an 87. This is considered extraordinary for a woman. A playoff will take place at a later date. With the first flight players now in the semi-final round.

It ia ex pected that Some dandy playing will take place for today. Mrs, Roscoe will contest Miss Cavanaugh. Many of the wiseacres are Pinning their hopes on Mrs. Itoscoe, but In Miss Cavanaugh she is meeting one of the best ot the women golfer of the south. Mrs.

Elliott will play Mrs. pittner. Play in the defeated eight of the first flight has also reached the semi-final round, while in the remaining flights, finals will be held today. The specially arranged event for. those who have already been eliminated from the tourney and which is known as a consolation affair, will take place this afternoon.

Play will start at 1 o'clock. The tournament will be brought to a clone tomorrow, finals being 4 The Autocar pany one and the S-! ''i Sl wwwwilk r.Wl.l.IW I If RUMANIA CETS CREDIT FOR $3,000,000 MORE BT A. p. Mcrrr WlBg.) WASHINGTON, March 12. A' credit of 5,000,000 in favor of Rumania maa announced today XI the Treasury Department.

This increased Rumania's credit to 115,000,000 and those for all tha Allies to 8.841,657.000. CAMP JOHNSTON RETAINED. (BT A. P. MOHT WIBR1 WASHINGTON, March 12.

Camp Joseph E. Johnston at Jacksonville, used during the war for training men for the Quartermaster Corps, will be retained as a permanent military encampment. Acting Secretary Crowell today approved acceptance of the offer of Jacksonville to ive the government titlo to 73i acres, comprising part of tha camp. Merchant Plan Nearly Ready. BT A.

P. K1CHT WIR8.I WASHINGTON. March 12. Chairman Hurley of the SJiIpplnaj Board announced tonight that a tentative plan for the future ownership and operation of the American merchant marine would be ready for submission to Pnnarena bv irch HI. Small PHI Small Dose Small Price 1 CARTERS iittle IVEIl PILLS 1 FOR CONSTIPATIOH have stood the test of time.

Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish bUionanaaa, headache, indigestion aad to clear up a bad complexion. uKzszTtrf Atlantic City Washington Chicago St Louie Pittsburgh 3e CoL If -w-M, 1 a i Shine Scott's towel. The towel was standing in the corner of the clubhouse when somebody took it away. Shine would be inclined to suspect one of the Bolsheviks, except for the fact tluvt a Bolshevik is pot supposed to use a towel.

PITTSBURGH TOLL MAKE MANY TRIPS. CRACK TRACK TE.M IO MAKE FOUl INVASION'S OF the east. tsrECIAL COJIIUSSroN'DKNtB. PITTSBURGH (Pa.) March 8 The Unjversity of Pittsburgh track team will make four trips into eastern territory this season, according to the schedule which has just been prepared by Manager W. F.

Swan-son. It is as follows: April 23-88, annual telay games. University of Pennsylvania, Phila-r' 'delphia; May Meadowbrook Club, outdoor games, Philadelphia (pending;) May dual -United States Naval Aeadomy, Annapolis, May 17, dual meet pending with W. J. br Carnegi Tech; May fourteenth annual intercollegiato and interscholastie meet.

University auspices, Pittsburgh; May 30-31, nur tional Intercollegiate meet, Harvard Stadium; June 7, dual meet, Penn State College, State College. In addition to these meets, the team will compete in the Allegheny Mountain division, A.A.U. indoor championships, in Pittsburgh March 16, this, being the opening meet of 'the year. Capt. Frank J.

Shea, the 440-yard intercollegiate champion, Who did 47 3-5s. in this event in the national intercollcglates last year, competes today in the national A.A. championships at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh has excellent prospects in track, and has all of last year's intercollegiate point winners back except Sutherland. The new material Is classy, Brickley, a recruit for the hurdles, being especially prom-i ising.

The Panthers have always lacked a good hurdler, and this lad, who comes from the Indiana Normal School, will fill the breach. Weigel, Addleman and others have returned from the service and are eligible. At the. annual meeting of A.A.A.A., held in New Tork last Saturday, Manager W. F.

Swanson was elected a vice-president. Jl-rector of Athletics C. 8. Miller has also been placed on the Faculty Com. mittee, the university being entitled to this honor as a result of winning second place in the 1918 meet.

The basketball season at Pitt Just closed has been very successful, con. sidering tha class of the sohedula and the fact that Coach George Flint had green material to develop. Several games were lost by two or three points and. the team showed a fighting spirit "that has been characteristic of all Pitt's successful teams. The election of Dr.

John Sutherland, 'IS, one of Glenn stand-bys in football, caused much favorable comment. Dr. Sutherland is conceded to be one of the wisest heada that Warner has developed here, and it is freely predicted that he will make good at Lafayette. Sutherland also won honors at Pittsburgh in track and wrestling. Last year he was first in tHe hammer throw in the national As he is located here this summer, he will work some with the university weight candidates WEARING OF GREEN AT DEL MONTE.

SPECIAL COBBESP0NPENCB.1 MONTE, March 13 Del Monte Is to celebrate St. Patrick' Day In the real appropriate style. There will be a three-day St. Patrick's Day golf tournament over Saturday and Sunday, with the final matches on Monday, March 17. It will be handicap affairs with eighteen holes of qualifying play and match play for flights of eight with a prize in each flight.

The admirers of St. Patrick could wish for no prettier setting for a celebration than will be offered here. The No. 1 course, over which the competition will be held, has green grass tees, green grass fair, ways and green grass putting greens, and in addition tha players will be requested to wev green sweaters, green caps and all wearing apparel with a touch of green in it. Then there are the green trees which dot the links.

Shure and all faithful Irishmen should turn out for this tournament. SEATTLE SIGNS i NEW CATCHER. P- MOHT WIRE. SEATTLE (Wash.) March 12. "Moose" Marshall, a catcher who had a batting average ofi.302 with tha Nashville club, has been signed by Manaeer Bill Clymer of tha Seattle Coast League club, according to word received by President James K.

Brewster, today, PROMINENT GOLF PLAYERS, VISITORS. SNiCUt, CORRESPONDENCE. I DEL MONTE. March 12. H.

Chanlcr Egan of Medford, former national golf champion, played over the new Del Monte No. 2 course at Pebble Beach last week. Egart was shooting in fairly good forni, turning in a card of 7, which was not bad, considering that he has not been using his clubs very much this Bgan' was impressed with the muchly-discussed links by the seaside. He declared that the Interesting course gives all the golfers a chance to play real -golf. He went 011 to explain that the eighteen holes which border the cliff and beaches of Cannel Bay and wind through Del Monte forest require the use of every club in the bag, all of which ia for making good golf.

Egan is figuring on getting into active competition this season, and he must be counted in always as a contender. Bert Krogstad, professional at the Edgewater Club of Chicago, is at Del Monte for a few days' visit. He ia on his way home after a stay in Southern California. Krogstad was taken in tow by George Turnbull and Harold Sampson, and shown over the two courses here. Experts and visitors declare that the Del Monte No.

1 course Is in better condition now than it has been in nine years. The popular links have been greatly benefited by the recent rains, and it would not be surprising to see some sensational al low scores turned in in the series of week-end and-holiday tournaments which have been scheduled. FOURTEEN.YEAR SWIMMER WIS. A. P.

"NIGHT WIRE.l COLUMBUS (0.) March J2. Eleanor Smith, 14-year-old swimmer of the Athletic Club of Columbus, tonight won. the 200-yard breast-stroke woman's national A.A.U. champlonshiJrace In 8m. 10 3-Bs, taking 6 from the event's record that wiss emitti made last year at The winner's- twin sister, Buth, was second, and Miss iiuuy uuuer or Dayton third.

MIKE GIBBONS WTVS EASILY. 8T A. P. NIUHT WIRE.l DENVER, March 12j--Mike Gibbons of St. Paul easily -won a newspaper decision over Len Rowlands of Milwaukee tonight in their ten-round bout here.

Rowlands was sent to the floor in the ninth for the count of six, but managed to stay by clinching, though appearing groggy. aliart Mm hat a iif i Taft NrtH B'Makv urn 1krZ Mia taaalik aattlaaiitt. nit Iht aMH aburtk, hmHi taa Plua. wltk Ka raa Him. aatara rM.r (rata.

Tax a aril fortfear. vu mtu Saanlak kilrlal aa aiaialatalr yaaj kahal Ika Vfii aailia. It i ran aa yni araaa tkt Laa mm. rV sails Du'l (.11 to dri- d. fiaiawa Anaaa, Ika alfloaat kwa Mlaral tr taauaal.

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skill and experience of a force of expert mechanics is at your: command whenever emergency demands. This is the meaning of Autocar service. Such a policy on the part of the manufacturer is the one best and certain assurance you could have of continuous truck operation. The experience of more than 7000 business houses who are using from to 550. Autocars each, has proven the sturdy quality of this truck itself the efficiency of this service policy.

Whatever. your hauling problems, it will pay you well to investigate Autocar and the permanent service organization behind it. ThU Los Angeles factory branch ia one of a chain covering the land from coast to coast. THE AUTOCAR SALES SERVICE COMPANY 1801 8. Main St.

Lee Angela; 124 E. San Diego: 138 Fremont St, San FrancUce 601 Eye St, Fresno. 2810 6t, Sacramento. Wilmington Baltimore New York Brooklyn Bronx Boston Providence Worcester New Haven Philadelphia Newark Allentown Company, Ardmore, Pa. Established 1897,.