The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 Vv AMATEUR BASEBALLERS OF NORTHEAST HELD ROUSING MEETING LAST NIGHT QUARTET OF MARKSMEN WHO FIGURED IN BIG SHOO! BROOK NMNWIS -5 ROYTHOMAS JOINS THOSE PHILLIES Arrives in-Savannah Accompanied by a Cold Wave Which Freezes Quakers ATHLETICS ENJOY DAY OF LEISURE Hard Working White Elephants Take Full Advantage of Holiday Extended Them Divided League Into Two. For mi ng the Northeast and Northern Leagues unior Leagues Formed in Each Officers Will Be Elected Next Week YAS iMv. THE BIG SHOOT. THEY ARE REA Some Try to Imitate Izaak Walton, While Others Inspect New Orleans Harbor From the portinR Editor of The inquirer NEW ORLEANS. March lf.Ae tDn days' hard practice morninir ni after noon, the Athletics were in condition to thoroughly enjoy the holiday which Man ager AiaeK gave tnem today.

Before daylight the fishermen of the-party, headed by President Shibe and Sam Krwin out of the hay, and at 6 o'clock they were on tneir way to the fishing grounds of me airy-i-i tiuh on Lake Fonchatrain. The members of the club, of which Charley Frank, manaepr of the New Orleans team, is a member, made every provision for the comfort of their visitors. Among other things, there was an elaborate fish dinner, but you can bet that the Athletic disciples of Izaak Walton did not furnish the fish. Another bunch, headed bv Sam Jones, availed themselves of Winfield Scott Lr-ner's invitation to take in the harbor on the revenue cutter Independent. They made a thorough inspection of the sixteen miles of water front, which reminded them very much of the Delaware, It was so different.

Thluk of it, while vou folks up in old I'hilly are kicking, petitioning and praying for a forty-foot channel to the sea. down here the minimum depth. Is loo feet, and from that up to 225 feet. The cutter was in charge of one of the ci'Moms officers, who took the partv aboard creosote tanker which lav off lcint Chahnette, the place where Oeneral Jackson put it all over General I'acken-ham in that little affair with the British way back in 1S12. Turning, they went up the river, passing scores of big steamers, flying the flags of all nations except that of the I nited States.

There was one boat, thouah, which did disport the Stars and Stripes. it was the Isla de Luzon, one of the small Spanish battleships which. Dewey sank in Manila Bav. which was subsequently raised and brought here, thoroughly repaired and turned over to the Louisiana naval reserves as a practice Ik t. After inspecting one of the mammoth Leland freighters and watching the process of loading cottonseed cake, th pitity returninl to the citv.

much impressed with what they had seen. Those who passed up the fishing trip and the excursion on the river went over to the track, where they put in the afternoon industriously trying to separate the bookmakers from their coin. From what can be learned tonight, all the bookmakers will be at their stands tomorrow, despite the invasion of the ball-tossers. TIM HURST ON DECK Witty IrNhman Will Arm in Umpire for Ban Johnxon CHICAGO. March 10 (Special).

Umpires may come and go. but "Tim" Ilurst eem to go ou forever. President Ban Johnson, of the American Leacue todav announced his staff of Knlehts of the for his leaeue for HHS. and lo: the rlnnclitv Tim header! the list. The players realize that llitl Tim is a handler of men.

ther have felt bla shafts of wit too often to wish to exchange many barhs with him. and althoueh they am candid enough to tell Tim occasionally that as an umpire he is ''the limit." they are all on record as beinc unqualifiedly for him because of his ruegcrt honesty. Hurst's associates on the staff will include "Silk" O'L-tughlin. Jack William Kvans and John J. Eean.

the latter succeeding Jack Stafford. While President Pidliam; of- the National lieague. has Dot- made an ofneial announcement of his staff of umpires, it was said today by a brother of Umpire James John-stoue that the latter had sijrned a fitir years' contract with the National JLeasrue at an increased remuneration. liank o'Lay. who is out in California, officiating in tbe White Sox panics, or course, is a certain fixture while "Eob" Kmslie, one of the verterans "in the business, is doubtless billed to wear the mask asrain this year.

NORTH PENN BENEFIT Trotting: Association. Deolrten on Mnreli ao as the Date At the- last nieetin of the North Tcnn Trotting Association a committee of three wa appointed to confer with committees of other clubs rcuardiusr a regulation of dates of meetings. It was agreed to open the club's racine season May 2 at the Belmont Drivinz Park. In order to create a substantial club treasury, assuring a guaranteed racing fund, a theatre benefit was anniwinced last night for March 3U at the Tark Theatre. Mulligan to Meet Bacon Jimmv MulHirau.

the popular downtown long distance runner, will run airainst Bacon, of the Irish American Club of Now York, in the 50( yards run iu Company C's indoor athletic meet, which is scheduled for Kriday uislit. March 3. at the Armory, Broad and Wharton streets. Mulligan will replace Haskins. a the red and blue man is indisposed.

In securing Mullisran the -ommittee iu charge of the meet made a master stroke, as the Auui-nas bov is not only a crack runner, but also has a tremendous following downtown. Mullf-ean has the reputation of bcimr the only runner to take the pole from Harry the New York crack. F. C. Soiitbson.

who made a new world's record fur tbe seventy yards hurdle last nicht in Neve York, will also pppear in the fftv v.iriN hnrdle. (set Line on Tne Philadelphia Match 9 to MaicVi i4 Admission SocmO lfeinq.PS Hmm. noKrBt.Mm Am ill-ii. j- DING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT D. A.

UNION LEAGUE TO ADOPT SCHEDULE Tresident Al W. Lawson. of th Cnion League of Professional Baseball Clcbs. has issued a call for a meet in 3 of the league to be held at the- Bellevrte-Stratford HoteL Philadelphia. Wednesday.

March IS. at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting the final arrangements of the Union League will be completed and a schedule adopted for the coming season. President Lawson announces that the circuit of Union Leacue Is now complete nd ready for business.

AH of the clubs are well backed financially ami making preparations for a prosperous season. Whilo the Union League is i.ot a member of the National Association ef Base-ttaH Leagues and Is commonlv termed a an outlaw organization, still President Lawson avs that it is not the intention of his association to antagonize in anr way organized baseball. No contract jumpers will be permitted to play in the Union League this season, although the reserve rule will not be considered when signing players. About one hundred and thlrtv ularcrs have alrexrfv tioen signed ty the various clubs and applications from first-class players are continuing to ar rive dally at headquarters. Kverv club has feenred capable, and well-known managers wno are now busily engaged in con structtng their teams from the verv best timber available.

The managers of the various tiuua are a a ioiiows Washington Arthur Irwin- Tr Waller; Philadelphia. Walter Schlkhter; Read-lnc-, Dr" K- c- Ruling: Paterson. H. Eugene icvnua; r-uzaoein. wiiiiam Rath: Brooklvn, Ambrose Hussey; Baltimore.

Samuel J. Kennedy. One of the latest players to be signed pv tbe Union League Club Is Davirt catcher aud team handler of national. "who has leen signed by the Wilmington luh as captain for the coming season. Zierfoss has had about ten vears' experience with tbe different leagues of the United States but he tcme best known as a catcher for tue lunula ational League Club in 19M and 19o5.

Sin-e then he lias oeen playing with the Toledo Club in the American Association aud tbe Kansas City Club of the Western League. Zierfoss also csught for three years for the New York National League Club. His long experience with "pic league clubs will add materially to the strength of the Wilmington team. IT. F.

C. Reislimr. who will manafA the Reading team this season, was the star pitcher or tne instate league, iteislmg has also bad several years experience as manager and has won one pennant for the club of which he was manager. Dr. Reisling -was bom in Martins" Ferry.

Ohio, in 1876. in which city he learned how to tlav ball with the various amateur teams. His first professional engagement, however, was with the Toronto Club of the Eastern league in 1898. In 189S He was sold to the Hartford Club of the Con necticut State League. In 1900 and 1901 Reisling was manajrer of the Bristol.

Connecticut League Club which won the championship of 1 ne voouecticui lengue. in iwz ne managen the Hartford. Connecticut Club which finished third In the race of that season. In 1903 and 1H04 he managed the Toledo Club of the American Association. From there he was drafted by the Brooklyn Club in the fall of 1904 and pitched for the Brooklyn dub during tbe season of 1905.

In 19o6 he had some trouble in regard to salary in the Brooklvn Club and jumped to the outlaw Tri-State League, where he has been plarlcc with the Lancaster tiuo aunng tne seasons of 1906 and l'JDl. Spring Garden Club to Open The Soring Garden A. Eleventh and Spring Garden streets, will open under new management on Friday evening. March 13, with a first-class card. As an opener, in the main event.

Willy Moody, of Richmond, me of the toughest hoys in th city, meets Amby McGarry, the New Tork slugger, and-enongh Is said ror tnia Dour, in tne semi-wma-up Phil MeGovern. brother of Terrible Terry, meets Young Kilpatrick. the fighting machine of the Eleventh ward. George Hoey and Yminir Lavin. Patsy Kline and Hughey Me Cann.

Chuck Connors and Bull St. John meet in tbe preliminaries. Bayside Yacht Club Destroyed NEW YORK. March 10. The club house of the Bayside Yacht Club on Little Neck Bay, 1 -1 1.

I .1 out till Sfv- 11 I'M I 1U3IU11JK, 1 v. eral boats owned by members of tbe club were badly damaged by fire early today. The loss is placed at $30,000. In the main building were a large quantity of furniture and valuable trophies, all of which were destroyed, as were' a number of small boats stored in the annex. Some of the larger craft, which had been drawn up in the yard for the winter, were badlv damaged and some were destroyed.

Incendiarism is suspected. FOR 1905 At Altoons At Johnstown BIG SHOOTING EVENT Martin Out-Shoots Strong Field of Marksmen in First Day of Tournament McCarty and Newcomb Make Best Average Score, Former Getting 161 Out of 190 Targets If yesterday's turnout can be taken as a criterion then the three-day tournament which is now running at the Keystone Shooting League grounds, at Holmesburg Junction, promises to break all previous records for a local shooting event. The first day in the Sportsman's Show tournament brought out over 100 entries, including the cream of the professional and amateur ranks from all sections of the Eastern country, and today's events promise to go far beyond that total. Yesterday's program called for twelTe events, six being 15 target sweepstakes, rive at 20 targets, each counting in for the Preliminary Handicap event, which was the principal event of the day. and the twelfth was the doubles for the Fox trophy.

It was the Preliminary Handicap event which stirred up the cnuners, as the winner was entitled to the $75 trophy, while second high gun earned a $50 prize. John Martin, of Brooklyn, landed the mnch-sougbt trophy by breaking 87 of his 100 birds, beating out Charley Newcomb. of this city, by a bird, Newcomb winning second prize. Another Pbiladelphian. and the winner of many a big country event.

George McCarty. finished third, with So breaks. The race between these three gunners for the trophy was exciting and close until the finish, and owing to the erratic working of the targets it. was undecided until the very last blue rock was sprung. Martin was somewhat of a surprise to the knowing ones, but there was no denying his ability to crack the targets, no matter how poorly sprung or wildly tossed from the traps.

Philadelphia shone to brilliant advantage in the general average, as George McCarty carried off high average, with 161 breaks out of his 190 targets, while Newcomb finished second, with 159 smashes out of the same number. Of the professionals Lester Gorman and Piercy led the trade men. each having 156 breaks. Although called upon to handle an unusually big crowd and hampered by the poor workings of the traps, the committee in charge pulled through the last shooter before Old Sol disappeared lieyond the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The sliding handicap in the preliminary shoot caused i end of Trouble, but with the system now working smoothly there should not be any trouble in ibe next two days.

The program for today calls for the same number of targets, but instead of a Preliminary handicap there will be the Grand Amateur handicap, which is open to all amateurs; the handicaps to be allotted by the committee. This event is at 100 targets, two prizes being offered. The scores: Number of Targets 15 15 15 15 15 15 20 20 20 20 20 12345 6788 10 11 Br'e. Bm-kwalter Minker Dyer Mink Hinds Terry Roser Ludwick Spoiser Foord Hammond. McCarty Williams Ilerrnian J.

Martin. Moffeft Newcomb. Piercy Billings. Smith. B.

Griffith Minck Corderv Cra ne Richardson Bates Cbenh. H. Cheaowerth, 1112 13 12 13 9 18 16 13 19 1. 1j.3 12 11 13 10 13 7 18 12 13 16 18 14S 12 0 11111112 14 14 15 14 16139 11 loll 11 10 0 15 12 15 7 15126 11 14 13 9 13 1" 18 15 15 17 17152 13 fl 9 9 19 13 16 13 17136 lO 13 13 11 1 IS 13 14 11 19141 12 9 12 8 13 17 15 14 16 18143 10 11 9 10 12 11 16 12 13 13125 9 12 1 12 11 11 17 16 17 16 18149 14 10 15 10 12 8 16 16 15 17 18150 13 4 12 12 9 10 17 15 15 15 18140 14 10 14 12 15 11 16 17 17 15 20161 11 12 lO 9 11 13 14 13 15 13 18139 11 11 13 11 13 6 16 15 19 12 18145 14 7 15 10 10 12 19 14 18 16 20 155 13 8 13 lO 13 13 14 16 17 14 IS 149 14 1115 8 14 11.19 17 14 17 19 159 13 11 11 14 12 12 16 15 16 18 18156 lO 7 8 12 11 9 15 20 14 14 17137 12 9 11 9 14 15 14 17 9 18136 12 11 15 11 15 8 15 14 11 16 19147 12 5 13 6 6 7 14 15 12 1 14 114 10 10 12 11 7 10 17 13 19 1117137 8 12 8 10 7 15 10 4 tt 13 It 4 14 8 13 10 lO 14 4 8 9 J. G.

7 1111 3 fi 13 8 13 8 18 13 2o 3 19142 9 10' 12 20 13 15 17 13143 9 9 14 18 12 9 14114 9 12 9 15 19 16 7 17132 -7 8 13 15 11 19 14112 Ringgold Meehan Hansen Jackson Grove Kwing England Towner Tansey 11 7 13 12 8 16 13 9 12 15121 13 8 14 8 9 10 16 15 16 14 17140 lO 8 11 11 11 9 TO 1 15 12 14 181 13 10 lO 11 IS 8 14 13 16129 ...11 12 10 13 8 9 13 10 11 97 ...11 7 7 11 12 9 16 15 16 13 15132 ...11 10 15 9 15 8 17 13 17 16 16147 ...12 4 13 9 10 11 18 14 17 7 14129 7 13 8 11 8 9 18 13 17 13 17134 ...111113 8 1110 16 13 1111 115 .14 6 13 12 7 11 18 14 16 15 18144 ...111112 911121210161518137 ...13 10 13 10 1 12 14 17 17 15 15146 Kishel Herrold Melvel vey Hackett La uili Hotrersall Trott Kramlich. Heil .8 3 It 11 7 8 15 13 16 13 15 ..111111 9 12 8 13 10 11 9 l'i5 .14 lO 14 12 Id 12 14 15 14 15 16146 ..12 8 13 12 12 10 19 16 15 18 15150 ..12 10 12 13 8 13 10 10 17 12 19-146 Sohlicher Englert 13 7 13 Walker 11 10 13 9 13 8 16 14 14 lO 11127 5 12 13 13 18 12 18 14139 Number of Targets 15 15 15 15 15 15 20 20 20 20 20 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Lock wood Steven' jon Rose Macklin Rvsns Ncwmanu K. Ford White Crowhnrst Kollock Morris Wright 6 9 i ...11 .10 .10 9 ..11 11 12 13 9 12 9 1 lO ll 10 10 13 lO 13 13 12 10 11 13 8 11 6 11 9 11 6 lO 11 13 lO 4 3 8 12 7 10 lO 11 7 13 lo 6 8 8 lo lO 10 17 9 13 11 12 14 14 12 18 11 14 lO 15 13 8 lo 12 11 15 15 11 9 10 14 13 11 11 15 15 16 13 12 12 12 13 13 18 11 12 12 13 16 17 12 IS 12 14 10 13 1 6 13 12 12 5 15 lo 13 14 14 14 9 5 11 8 9 14 16 11 11 8 14 10 12 14 18 12 8 lO 13 11 7 14 9 5 12 14 15 10 12 13 lo5 17 137 113 89 13127 1 1 1 121 6o 83 13 1 1 1 16 lo9 56 14 132 too 18 126 13 138 OS 47 10S 50 38 ..119 16133 11125 ii 102 5 54 16 77 59 52 44 42 34 14 75 56 16155 18147 18 156 19 148 16152 .131 18148 ..110 15 44 74 61 12 56 49 8 .12 ...11 Heuliue PTatt .14 Miss Reiker 9 Fames. 12 W. J.

Lohr H.O.Hoover H.B.Harper W.L.. liorden J.H.Holland inner. Muldoon Edwards. G. l'arker Little Boyer Sanford.

F. Stevens J. L. Cox. Tomlin Mooney Mathews.

Apgar W'thington German. Darton. H. Stevens Welles Lawrence Itul'ont Richie FJd.C'lmnn Darlington A.Tho'pson T. Duffey.

Schilling. 11 11 10 9 10 7 10 11 10 10 11 12 9 9 3 10 10 10 18 14 18 18 14 5 17 14 12 17 17 14 17 8 19 9 19 11 17 14 16 7 19 11 18 7 14 13 17 10 9 16 TO 15 14 14 10 15 16 13 13 12 1111 10 9 9 13 9 15 15 14 11 18 15 15 15 18 14 15 20 12 17 17 12 16 16 16 14 16 12 17 14 15 18 lO 14 11 7 13 12 12 13 12 15 11 10 13 8 13 13 7 14 5 12 13 14 13 12 13 13 10 8 9 6 12 12 14 16 14 7 16 17 11 11 19 13 15 16 16 i2 12 16 .19 7 14 9 WILL HAVE BREEDING PLANT Harry Payne Whitney SiaHs Lei-jitgton Farm Wltlt I.argre Shipment LEXINGTON. March 10 (Special). As a nucleus for a breeding: plant he will establish here, Harry Payne) Whitney last night sent his great stallion. Irish Lad.

and four royally bred mares. The shipment was as follow: Irish Id, brown horse, eight years old. by imp Candlemas-Arrowgrass. by Iroquois or Bramble. Won $101,825 on the turf, winning the Metropolitan and Brooklyn Handicaps, advanced stakes and ether events.

Artful, a six-vear-old brown mare, by Hamburg-Martha 2d by Dandve Danjont. won the futurity. Great Fillv Stakes and Brighton Handicap, and won over $83,000 on the turf. Handspun. chestnut mare, fourteen years old.

by Ilan-over-Spinawav. by imp. Leamington: won ten races and $13,507: dam of the stake winners Tangle Tanva and Hands Down. Miss Hamburg bar mare, eight years old. by Hamburg-imp The Sash, bv Barcaldine.

Repute, bay mare, four, by Hamburg-Ruperta. by imp. Prince Charlie. Pottsville Gunners Enjoy Shoot POTTSVILLK. March 10 (Special).

Sportsmen from all parts of lower Schuylkill county took in a shooting tournament here today. The best scores at. Blue Rocks were George Ginther, 19: George Bernard. 17: Frank F.nd-ers. 12.

In a live bird event for $50 a side. J. Davis defeated William Showers, killing four out of five to his opponent's two out of six. In another live bird match Kenton Williams defeated Joseph Morgans, killing four out of seven to bis one out of five. TO REGISTER League ..1329 East Berks street.

.2043 East Cambria street. ..1301 Clearfield street. ..2010 Venango street. ..2840 Lee .100 East Sterner .921 Xortk Thirteenth street. .1919 Hamilton street.

.2205 Callow-hill street. .727 Uber street. .2126 West Toronto street. Queen lane. .,...2914 Ogden street.

The members of the Northeast League of The Inquirer's Amateur Baseball Association held a routing meeting at The Inquirer office. There are nearly 200 clubs in the league and a great majonty of the managers responded to the roll '-1L -u On account of the very large number ot lubs in the league it was decided to divide the into two leagues. These will hereafter be known as the XORTH-KRN LEAGUE and the NORTHEAST LEAGUE. The NORTHEAST LEAGUE will take in all clubs north of Market street, east of Front street, east of Kensington avenue, from Front street north and east of Frankford avenue, north of Kensington avenue. The NORTHERN LEAGUE embraces all clubs north of Market street, east of Broad street, west of Front street, west of Kensington avenue, north of Front and west of Frankford avenue, north of Kensington avenue.

'There was no objection to the new boundaries and all the managers express-led themselves as well pleased with the formation of the new leagues. Of course that means more prizes to be given by The Inquirer, but that part is all right. The Inquirer wants the boys to be well cared for. Another important thing done at the jneeting last night was the formation of LEAGUES. There will be JUNIOR LEAGUES in both the Northern and Northeast Leagues.

When it came to deciding upon the age limit there was a good deal of discussion that took up some time and prevented the election of officers, which it was hoped would be accomplished last night. It was finally decided that teams whose oldest players were not more than 15 yeares old would form the JUNIOR LEAGUES. Clubs with players older than 15 years will be in the regular league races. So. there will be FOUR GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP RACES in the northeastern section of the- city.

The formation of JUNIOR LEAGUES means additional prizes to be given by The Inquirer, but don't worry about that. The more boys who play ball makes he-game the merrier and pleases The In-Quirer more. The NORTHERN and NORTHEAST XJ3AGUES, both junior and senior, will meet at The Inquirer office next Tuesday night, when officers will be elected and a schedule outlined. As this will be a VERY IMPORTANT meeting, all managers are asked to be on hand promptly next Tuesday evening. The members of the Northwestern League will meet tonight, and as several questions have been pretty well decided there is no reason why officers cannot be elected tonight, and even the schedule outlined.

Don't forget these meetings: Tonlgrht VoHhwest Leajsue. Tomorrow Nisrlxt Southern liOasn Friday West Philadelphia League. e-t Tuesday Niiylit Northern and Northeast (Senior and Junior) Leagiirs meet to elect officers and frame up a schedule. A revised list of all clubs registered in the various leagues will be published in next Sunday's paper. NORTH OF PORTSMOUTH MudebaVer and Pullman Are Rnn-ning cek and Neelc Through Virginia NORFOLK.

March JO (Special At midnight both tbe Studekabor and Pullman cars racing to Savannah are twenty-five miles north of rortsmouth. which they expect to reach early this rornlns. It has been a peck and neck race since the machines left Petersburg Tuesday mornins until Ivor was reached, when the sensational driving: of Terser placed the Studubaker in the lead, closely pursued by Gillette at the wheel of the Pullman. Both crews are in excellent shape after a good niKbfs sleep, taken in Petersburg. Monday, upon a mutual acreemont of the drivers.

Bud roads were again encountered, and although less than five miles an hour couid be made, neither car had to enlist the services of horses. Leaving Portsmouth "Wednesday, the course lies westward across Virginia to Danville, about 200 miles, nearly nil of which are bad roads. Turning southward, a 142-mile course terminates at Charlotte. N. The roads on this stretch, while fairly good, lead through a very hilly section, where the drivers will have mountains to negotiate.

RACE AGAINST TIME Fredericltson Goen 51 Miles "Without Stop Between Omaha and Cheyenne OMAHA. March 10. H. E. Frederickson.

of Omaha, who piloted the American car from Omaha to Cheyenne, made a race against time, returning from Cheyenne. Frederickson. left Cheyenne at 10.30 Monday morning and reached Omaha at 4 o'clock this afternoon. No stop was made during the sight. The distance is 519 miles.

GOTHENBERG, Neb. March lO. The Italian car ia the New York-to-Paris race passed liothenbertr at 3.12 this afternoon. Gothenberg is 258 miles west of Omaha. The roads are in first-class condition.

LAKAMIB. March 10 The American car in the New York-to-Paris race left at 7.35 this morning for Rawlins, 117 miles west. The roads are reported in bad condition. GRAND ISLAND. March 10.

The Italian car in the New York-to-Paris race left here at 8.10 this niornins with fine weather and good roads ahead. ROCK RIVER. March 10. The American car. which left Laramie at 7.35 this morning, passed through this place, fifty miles west of Laramie, at 9.48.

LEXINGTON. March 10. The Italian car arrived here at 11.40 this morning. Lexington is 234 miles west of Omaha and the car had traveled 75 miles in three hours and a half. Lower Merion High Wins ARDMORE March 10 Special).

In an exhibition same before a large house. Lower. Merion High School defeated the local Y. M. C.

A. Quintette in a fast game here last evening by the score of 34 to 11. LATEST TEAMS Northeast Blattener. Hehn Amey Calboun, Jr. Smytk -Fred Bradley E.

Walsh Montgomery. A. Clayton F. Vesper A. Venango A.

C. tllaremont A. 4. Reliance B. B.C Ontario Field Club Rockford A.C..

tJreenway Boys' Eastide Daly F. C. West Philadelphia Edward Bottomly. Morris Farnsworth. Robert Hynds Southern Straub Courtney Is Due Today and Then Camp Will Be Complete Prac tice Was Light From The Inqnirer'ii Ambassador.

SAVANNAH. March 10. With Roy Thomas on deck and -Ernie Courtney expected shortly after midnight, Billy Murray's camp will be about complete. Thomas dropped in on the boys without the formality of sending in-his card shortly after noon, and after the midday meal followed on to the baths and was the first man lo get into his baseball uniform and get off to the ball park. In street attire Roy looked as good as erer, but stripped he showed the signs of the affliction which has wrecked sad havoc with his sturdy frame.

Just befoTe the close of last season an abscess developed on the bone of his nose and baffled surgery to remove it. Many sleepless nights and a delicate operation have taken pounds of liesh from Hoy's physique and he is but a shadow of his former self. However, the old University star is once more a candidate for the centre garden, which he uas filled creditably for ten years past, and will give Osborne and Dieniuger ran to oust him. It's a hard joo, for Ossey and Otto are looming up giants, iloth are going tast aud hitting line demons, but Hoy expects to take some of the snine off their uriliiant work in a day or two. This was a cold day here very cold for a March in Georgia.

The bright skies and warm sunshine the Phillies have all along bet-n used, to were missing, and when the boys arose low, threatening skies and chilling breezes greeted them. cold was it that it was at first thought the weather might upset all the good gained by last week's work outside, and the boys welcomed the rumor that went about the DeSota that there would be no warm practice. But it was up to the friviloui Kid tJlean to upset the good cheer. When asked if he was goiDg out the Kid. in that blunt Camden way of his.

said: "ure, Mike: we all go out every day, rain or shine," and with that he issued the command "on to the baths." Manager Murray thiuks a great deal of the Kid's judgment, and said nothing. Hastily dressing, a merry clip was tet for the ball yard, and the boys were thoroughly warmed up when they got there. It was so cold that the few Georgia corn crackers, who sat about lookinsr at the work-out, shivered and the ground-keeper had a bonfire burning to keep him warm. The usual practice was gone through, but Manager Murray decided that there would be no line-up for a game, and it is not likely there will be a game until late in the week. The weather moderated a little in the afternoon, and the M.

session was more lively than that of the morning: Brown. Bichie. Covell and Moren all took turns flinging at batsmen, while the disengaged twirlers batted long fungoes to Mairee, IHeninger. Osborn and Titus, who took good care of the outfield. Thomas stood tietween the infield and outfield and helped the above quartette save their arms by relaying their throws back to the pitchers.

The men are all rapidly recovering from the lame arms and legs occasioned by the hard work of the past few days, and should be in tip-top shape by Thursday at least. McGee's sore shoulder is mending rapidly, but Trailer Rudderhani has another cripple on his hand, O. K. Knabe. the second baseman, has gone lame in the throwiug whip, but it Is not serious, and after a slight let-up will be-all to the salad dressing.

Most of the men are rapidly gettlug down to playing weight, and should be Just right by Saturday, when they tackle Savannah. Comedian George Kvans prac-ti'-ed with the boys this afternoon, and did first rate. The Honey Boy slept fifteen hours after his first work-out. To. night the entire squad was invited to make a circuit of the local play houses as Mr.

Evans' guests, and they had a royal time getting back to the hotel at 11 o'clock, the latest they have been out on the present trip. Manager Murray however, acted as chaperon. On Thursday a team picked by Evans from among the iocal vaudeville performers will play a team picked from I.ew Dockstader's minstrels. he former lanigans win trns year le named the Honey Boys, in honor of Evans. Newark Ready for P.

and N.J. League NEWARK. N. March IO. President Abrams, of the Pennsylvania-New Jersey Baseball League, today visited this city and signed the lease for Morris Park for one year, with the privilege of a live years' contract.

Charles Walters, whose home ia iu Newark, will prol- ahlv have charce of tbe team in this city While in Newark Abrams received an application from one of the leading memlers of the Atlantic League asking for a franchise in the new baseball organization. Action on tne request will lie taken at the meetlntr of tht league which will be held iu Trenton on March IS. Himes Signs With Pottsville rOTTSVILLE, March 10 iSpecial). John Himes. the big college left fielder of the Potts ville baseball team of the Atlantic League, today signed with Johnstown, of the Trl-State League.

David Lloyd, also of the Pottsville team signed to play second base for Trenton, of the Tri-State. Epler. Klett and Hartman, fast players of the Pottsville teams, have also siicnea in Die company, now piaying wnn Fort Worth. Texas. TWO NEW MEMBERS Bond Driver Thrin otth lrnn Gets May The directors of the Belmont Drivin Club met last at the Turf Club.

Routine business was transacted, including the request for dates for.May 20 next and lbor Dav. which was granted to the North Penn Trotting Association. The subscription membership list was discussed at lensth and it was finally decided to leave tbe matter open until the next meetins. Two new members were elected. James Bell and James Ilanse.

Folio-ring the election of members, the announcement was made that nominations for officers will be open from March 15 to April 15. The annual election is scheduled for May 7. The executive committee was instructed to arrange the racing dates for the club for the cotrnng season and report at a subsequent meeting. LAUGHS AT" $35,000 PURSE James J. Jeffrie Seoff.i at Idea to Return to tlie King LOS ANGELES.

March 10 (Special). James J. Jeffries scoffs at the idea of returning again to the prize ring. Tex Kickard. the Nevada mining man.

has offered Jeffries inducements which amount in the aggregate to $35,000 for a match with Jack Johnson. Jeffries laughed at the offer and refused. The unbeaten heavvweicht. pugilist said he will not take the chance of marring his record. He says he knows his condition at the present time but be does not know what show he in the ring six months hence, it is this doubt which keeps Jiim out of the game.

SHe: feet In length, feet 6 Inches in width A comfortable awlng-lnr couch, the very latest conceit In hammock construction. PATTKBHON HAMMOCKS are proof of the ruth of the rATTJEl-JSUH i PflTTEfiSOr DFQ. 00. PATTERSON'S Sit HAMMCKNCO0CH 1 1 1 1.4 SCORES IN THE FIRST DAY OF HARROLD G. 9 H.

HANSELL H- R- 3 CRESCENT CITY-SELECTIONS BY FLAGG. BKST RETS-rinkela, Rfianc, Jlne Saw FIRST RACE Aane McGee. Rosebuxg II. Arionette. SECOND Frolwer.

Red Mill. Royal Chance. THIRD Escutcheon. Ralbert. Royal Onyx.

FOURTH First Premium, Ellison Entry. FIFTH Rexane. Dainty Belle. Teo Beach. SIXTH Pedigree.

Water Cooler. Apt. SEVENTH Saine Saw. Miss Mazzoni. The Thorn.

CARD AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race Four Grotto Knight Ieck Alice Anue McGee. Rom berg II Second Five and Amontillado MiiO Wn.u Club Canada Roval Chance. Krvesbush furlonss. purse. 1H Tenorett I' loo Vnrijie ion I-adv Eleanor lo 1H Ariuuetm li'S 110 a half furlongs, selling.

5)8 Billy Starr lot 1'hil Chion 1K1 Maior McComb los Mv Jack TiS 1H Raimondo los llo Manuscript Ill Ill Red Miil 112 Prowler. .11 Third Six furlongs, purse. Roval Onyx in-' The Piker 1 .2 Animus. Sniou Hal- Ren Strong. Reaction.

Ralbert. 102 Fred 102 Consistent I03 lo Charles M. Onlcs. IMS lo5 Kins Daughter 104 lt Emergency lort Escutcheon K'l loft Meadow Fourth Mile Cocksure I'ed ro Pin kola Ten! a ceo Fifth Seven Rexane. Teo Beach nkaui.H and sevnty yards.

handicap. KS Woodlane 90 13 Yankee Girl 105 Urst 112 furlona. pellinc. Mis Delnney Dainty 105 Couvolo H4 1O0 A3 113 100 nv. lo7 107 110 110 Sixth Mile Apt Rii Albert Re.

li gree Our Roy and a sixteenth. s-llinsr. lOo Manuic Mar loj Rcrtie lo." Ed Kane I07 llo Tim Kelly 110 "Water Cooler Seventh Mile and sixteenth, sellins Whiskliroom. 10O Miss Mazzoui 102 Rei-eand. Jr Queen's Souvenir Saineaw 102 Rucket Bricade lfT loo Listerine 1( ICS The Thorn lo7 Two Hot Games at Lebanon LEBANON.

March 10 (Special). On the Y. C. A. floor todav I-ebanou Hich School Intermediates swamped Y.

M. C. A. Juniors the score of 71 to 7. and De Nerl downed Admirals, 20 to 11.

Sophomores Win Rough Game ALLF.XTOWN. March 10 (SnociaU. The Sophomores of Muhlenheie Collee wen a rousrh jrame from the Seniors in the interclass scries yesterday by a score of 18 to 15. Sterling Beats Optimus READING. March 10 (Special).

The Sterling basketball team defeated the Optimus on the M. A. floor, by the score of 24 to 10. West Jersey Academy Schedule BRIDGETON. X.

.1.. Marc 10 (Special). Manazer Albert Kauffmann announces the following- schedule for the West Jersey Academy basketball team: April 11 Ferracute at Bridjreton. April 15 "in-land Hich School at Bridceton. April 25 Central Manual of Philadelphia, Brid)teton.

Mav 1 and 2 Open. May Roman Catholic Hish School, of Philadelphia, at Bridceton. May 1G Bordentown Military Institute, at Bordentown. Mav 2-3 Camden Hieh School at Bridsreton. May 27 Open.

June 6 Open. Bidding Was Slow at Start RICHMOND. March 10. John Lackey's twentv-first annual combination horse sale opened today at Cambridee City with buyers present from all parts of the United States and Canada. Biddiiur was not very spirited the start, but manv animals disposed of broucht more than $200 each.

tr Champion Ski Runner Killed BRENR, Switzerland. March 10. Stephen Koch, of Saint Moritz. the champion ski runner of Switzerland, met, his death yesterday while indulging in his-, favorite occupation. He was ski ins: In the mountains above Bergen when he was carried over- precipice by an avalanche and killed.

"'jWfiiiiii1 wt AMATEURS WHO MADE GOOD SPORTING AUTOS AT SPORTSMEN'S SHOW No exhibition of snorting goods and trophies would be complete today without the automo bile; and thi feature has been well loked after at the siortsmaii's show at the First Regiment Armory, live representative- makes of cars being shown. Of such necessity has the automobile become to sportsmen that whether it be a hunting or fishing trip, the motor car is the meaus of conveyance. I'p in the Maine woods and in the Adirondacks last summer and fall many parties constantly used cars with the greatest success. For automobiles are being built today that laugh at roads that can travel "almost" anywhere they can get traction. It is a fact that the now iopuar tyiie of car known as the 'toumuoiit'' or 'roadster' has been developed largely because of the demand by sportsmen.

These cars usually have the regular touring car chassis, but are fittt-d with low bodies, rakish in appearance and serviceable nuder all conditii-ns to a surprising degree. Muw of these new types are- so built that one or two seats can be csed in the rear or removed altogether to make room for camping iaraphorualia. One of the notable examples of this type at the show is the Stearns "tourabout." finished in French gray with black stripes. The car is built to seat four persons, while a special seat for the chauffeur is rlaced on the runnniug board at the left, in case the owner desires to drive and not be separated from bis friends. As a s-nortsinen's car it is ideal.

This machine is shown by the Motor Shop. Manager Gantert said last night that the car had attracted a great amount of attention. beyond stands the attractive lOOS Rambler roadster, known as Model 34 A. This car has all the famous Rambler features and is fitted with a removable rumble seat. It is built for touring or for rough siiorting work.

It is also finished in French gray, with black trimmings and red wheels. Today, it will le fitted with black enameled lamps. This car is shown by the Philadelphia branch of Thoma B. Jeffrey of which William B. Smith is manager.

The Keystone Motor Car Co. shows two Buicks. one the "Baby" Buick roadster of four cylinder and twenty-four horse power, and the other a two-cylinder, twenty-two horse' power tourins car. The roadster has created a sensation in this city and it is certainly one of the most attractive cars of its type oh the market. It makes an ideal snorting car.

particularly because of its lightness and power. It is fitted with a removable rumble seat. The Foss-Hughes Co. is showing a Knox tourabout. fitted with double bucket seats.

It is finished entirely in red. The hood extends far back over the dash, giving the car a very sporty appearance. The Girard Motor tar Co. shows the chassis of the Flat town car on which can be fitted either the standard town car body or a tourabout body. The motor ia of four cylinders of the famous Fiat type, powerful, light and speedy.

President George Ruhland said last night that the chassis exhibited would be ideal for a sporting car and that he believed from the number of people he had interested that there would he a large demand for them, several gentlemen suggesting securing not only the town body for citv use in winter, but the tourabout body for service during the sporting seasons. James L. Gibncy Brother, dealers in tires and accessories, have a most interesting exhibit, everything of interest to the motorist being shown. They have an impressive display of Continental as well as solid tires. Lovers of sport nd-of big game continued yesterday to flock to the show.

The woodland camp, with tents, blankets, campfire, cooking utensils and specimens of game, is too real and too attractive not to bring out Philadelphia's highest class of sportsmen and sportswomen. The four bears and other animals of the miniature zoo that have been placed among evergreens and other foliage to give their environment a natural aspect, have already become great favorites with visitors. Almost as lifelike are the mounted specimens of the chase stationed throughout the big hall. Everywhere are countless exhibits to kindle enthusiasm in sportsmen, no matter how varied their tastes, automobiles, hunting outfits, trophies of and of athletic contests. So widespread has the interest in the show become that many visitors are flocking from New Jersey and from suburban Philadelphia to wander past the numerous displays and feast their eyes upon what is one "of the most varied and pretentious exhibition of its kind ever seen.

SCHEDULE At Trenton 11 M. bv Y. at at At ENGLAND AND F. FOWLER HASTY AGNES WINS WILDFIRE PURSE NEW ORLEANS. March 10.

The feature of aa evr-nly balance! prosram today at tho Fair Grounds wa the WHUfire ijursc. which was won by Hasty Acnes, at 1 to 5. by a bead from Merrick. U-asty Asrnes" victory was larce-W dee to the strone finish eWen ber by Jockey Notter. Jockey Notter rod three ttraicht winners.

Summaries: I'irM Race Pour furlonsrs: Tony D. 115 C. Koener. 13 to 5 won: Tom Holland. Ill (Brusnelli.

1( to 1. iwofid; Pinion. 112 Not-tcr. 16 to 5. third, lime.

.4: 1-5. Intervene. Irricator. Miss Ilapburic. Lillian Dav.

Jocn Hali. Sholle. Sister Oliie. Speight. Dispute.

Hank. Tony S. and Font ran. Five and half furlon.es: selllnc. Lady Aliny.

t-S (J. Sumten. 5 to 2. won; Naii-mova. lo (J.

Ferrist. 2i to 1. ffwml; Meadow tireea. lo" L-ibert). to 1.

third. Time. l.uSr-o. Merrieo. Aene Wood.

Ijtdy Pink. I.ady Lifsax. fcsenta. Miss Searcy. Rose of Cattle.

F.uibay. Lady Seaborn. Maria and UowHiica mil. Thir-1 Six furlongs; sellinr. Come On Sam, loti tS.

Flyoui. 5 to 1. nun; 1 abb-cram, 114 (.1. Howanit. 6 1.

second. Minot. i2 dmbeit. to 1. third.

Time. 1 14. Snion. Minnehaha, Kt-rtmont. KiKuchan.

Force. Firebrand. Woodsaw, Toboccaa. Harold and Dorothy Duncan ran. Fourth Six furloncs; tellicc.

Hasty Acnes. 107 (Notter). 11 to o. won: Merries. Ill (C Koerneri.

6 to 1, second: Oraeulum. 112 (V. Powers. to 1. third.

Time. 1.13 3-5: Toy Boy. Cocksure. Miss Strome. E.

T. Shipp. Ace High and Don Q. ran. Fifth Six furioucs; selllnc.

Roblnhood, 111 (Notler. 17 to 5. woo: Hannibal Bey. Ill V. l'owersi.

11 to ft. second; Airship. Ill (C. Henrri, 2r. to 1.

third. Time. 1.14 1-5 Belle Slrome, Hausbiy. Frich Nuu. Fay.

1hii0 Breeze. Heart of Hracintn. No tjnartcr. Hancock and Miss t'onis ran. Sixth Mile and a sixteenth: selllnc.

Ottoman. HKi (Nottert. 13 to o. won: Villain. lo; L.

Smitht. 7 to 1. second: Daring. 103 iJ. McCshc.vi.

1R to 1. third. Time. 1.4) l-o. John McBride.

Klnc Cole. Bouart, Hard Shot. -rife Bailey. La cache. Iunky.

Georse Vivian. Betsy Binfrd and Conde ran. Seventh Mile and a sixteenth: selling. Gold-way. 110 tC.

Koerneri. 9 to 5. won. Louise MacFa'-lan. los (Minder, lo to 1.

eecond; Gild. lo2 W. Om. 15 to 1. third.

Time, 1.4$ 2-5. Telegraph. Lady Ethel. Chancellor, Finst lcner. Devout.

Grenade and Paraxon ran- KEINATH ELECTED CAPTAIN Uaskrthallers at IVnn Clione Toi Scorer to Lend Team Peon's All-American forward. Charles Kein-ath. was last night elected captain of the University of Pennsylvania basketball team lor next season. Keinath was selected the Red and Blue leader at the basketball banquet at the Ritten-house. when the players were celebratine the winning of the intercollegiate championshiD.

Besides being the best man on the Fenn team the plucky Tittle forward lead all the other players in the league by scoring the greatest uumlier of points during the season. Keinath, who is a junior in the Wharton School, prepared for college at the Central High School in this city, where he played four vears on the baseball, football and basketball teams. After entering the University he plaved on the 'varsity team in his freshman year and was greatly responsible for the winning of the championship that year. He has leeu a niomber of two championship Quaker basketball "teams anil has won his letter on both the football and baseball teams. The election, which was an unanimous one.

met with the approval of the idayers and undergraduates with whom the "kid." as he is usually termed, is a great favorite. 'VARSITY CREW WINS EASILY Over a three and a half rnile course on the Schuylkill River, the University of Pennsylvania crews raced In their first trial yesterday afternoon. Coach Ward, in the launch Ben Franklin, took the men slowly up the river nearly to the Falls and lined them up across the river for their race back to the boat house. The 'Varsitv won orit by a good three lengths from the second crew, but the real race of the afternoon w'ks the fight for second place be-tween the fourth and second crews. The latter won out by a bare length after a desperate effort on the part of the fourth boat to laud second place.

The third boat finished last a safe distance behind the fourth crew. Coach "Ward calls his fourth boat his game youngsters, and the way they fought It out vesterdav proved he was right. This boat Is stroked by Gawthom. the old Central Manual stroke, and a member of last year's Freshman crew. The men row well together and, although they are somewhat light in weight, they row a good race.

Reading At Harrisburg I At "Williamsport jlll6 WALNUT ST. OF TRI-STATE LEAGUE Wilmington At Lancaster At PV uv-c SPKINt. UAKDEX A. BOXING JFKIOAY KVK-. MARCH 13TH.

Willie Moodv vs. Amby MefJarry. l'hil Mi-Govern vs. Yotimr Kilpntric and 3 other star bouts. Ad.

23 and 5le. jc. IUhk The Seasatiu the Sbw See them at Space No. 72 Ask lor Souvenir One of oar unlimited number of x- ciueivo iwimi ma styles. a or namental aa uacrui.

wiiALITT la th wtcnwora in ail 1 A11E EBSON HAM- MOCK construction. Cih PKb.J -fck-k sj. fa Va3- AprU 22,. 23. May 15.

16. May 18, 19. May 6. 7. May 8.

8. May 11, 12. May 13, 14. TRFXTnv June 29 30. July 1.

2. June 18, 19, 0. June 15, 16, 17. June 8. 9, 10.

June 11, 1 Li. AKEJN May 29, iSO a. m. Aug. 7.

8. Aug. 6, 6. July 24. 25.

July 27. 28. July 31. July 29, rfO. July 4 p.

10, IJ Sept. 8, 11. Sept. 4, 5. Aug.

26, 27. Aug. 29. Aug. 1, 31 Sept.

1. Sept. 2, J. Aug. IJ, 13.

May 18, 19. May 15, 16. May 8. 9. T- May 6, f.

May 13, 14. I May 11, 12. irA.Tvr-T.ov- May 27, 28, 30 p.m. July 1. 2.

June 29, 30. June IS, 16, 17.. June 18, 19, 20, June 11, 12, 13. June 8, 9. 10.

niOIINGTON Julys. 4 a. m. Aug. 5.

6. Aug. 3. 4. Julv 27.

28. July 24. 25. July 29, 30. July 31, Aug.

1, SI. "i 5. Sept. 7 a. xru 7 Aug.

28, 29. Aug. 26, 27. Sept. 2, 3.

Sept. 1. Aug. lo. p.

8. S0'--1- May 22, 23. April 24, 25. May 13, 14, 29, 30 Mav 11, llT i May 8, 9. May 6.

7. luly May 27, 28. a. m. June 11, 12, June 18, 19, 20.

June 15. 16, 17. LANCASTER Aug. 4. Aug.

10, 11. July 13, 14. Jnue 8, 10. 27. Julv 2 30.

July 27, 28. July 24. 25. 5ep5' m' p' m- 9, lO. Aug.

12, July 4 p. 31. Aug. 31. Aug.

28. 29. Aug. 2b, 27. I kept.

1 Aug. 1. Sept. 2. 3.

Sept. 1. H-'-23 ay 20 21, Aprfl 22, 23, May 11, 12. May 13, 14. May 6.

7. May -8, July fc, 7. 1 JnlT 9. May 25 26. June 11, 12, 22.

June 8, 9, 10. June 15, 16, 17. June 18, 19, 20. BEADCNG Aug. 10, 11.

Aug. 7 8. July 10, 11. July 29, 30. July 3.

4 a. m. July 24. 25. 3U 2.

feept. 9. 10. isept. 11, 12.

Aug. 14, 15. Aug. 31. July 31, Aug.

1. Aug. 26, 27. Aug. 28, 29.

I May 1, 2, 3o-p. m. Sept. 1. fciept.

2. 3. April 2, 28. 1 April 29,30. June 9, 26, 26.

May 4, 5. April 22, 23. May 20, 21. May 22, 23. June 1, 2.

3. June --4, 6. I July 3, 4 a. m. June- 13 23.

24. Mav 25 2B Julv 6. 7 July 8. 9- HABBISBCBG July 17 18 July July 22. 23.

jS? Jul? 10' 1L jSg. 10, 11. Aug. 7, 8. I Aug.

17, lb. Aug. 19, 20. Aug. 24, 25.

Aug. 21, 22. Aug. 12,13. Sept.

4, 5. Sept. 9, 10. April 29, 30. i April 27, 28.

May 4. 5. May 1 2, 29, 30 April 24, 25. May 18, 19. May 20.

21." (June 1 2. 3. June 22, 23, .24. m. 30 p.

m. May 27, 28. May 22, 23. JvlT WI1-MA3ISPORT July 15. 16.

1 July 17. 18. July 20, 21. June 25, 26, 27. July 13! 14.

July 8, 9. Aug. 10,11. Aug. 19, 20.

Aug. 17, 18., Aug. 22. July 22, 23. Aug.

14, 15. Sept. 11, 12. Sept. 4, 5.

I Aug. 24, 25. 1 1 May i May4, 5. April 27. 28." AprU 29, 30.

May 15, 16. June 29," 30. I I June 22, 23, 24. (June 25, 26, 27T June 1. 2.

3. June 4, 9, 6. July 1, 2. Aug. 5.

6, 7, 8. May 7. 28, 30 p. m. ALIOOXA July 22.

23. I July 20. 21. July 17. 18.

July 15. 16. Aug. 3, 4. Sept.

9. io. i July 3. 4 a. m.

I Aug. 21, 22. Aug. 24, 25." Aug. 17, 18.

Aug. 19, 20. Sept. 7 a. m.

July 13, 14. 1 8. Aug. 14. 15.

I May 4. 5. May .1. 2. April 29, 30.

i April- 27, 28. I May 18. 19. i May 15, 1. AprU 22, 23.

I 'l I June 25, 26, 27. I June 22, 23, 24. I I Juue 4, 5, 8. June 1. 2, 3.

June 29, 30. 'I July 1. 2. May 25, 26. I JOHNSTOWN I July 21.

I Jnly 22, 23. July 15. 16. July 17. 18.

I Aug. 5. 6. 1 Aug. 3, 4.

May-29, 30 a. m. I I Aug. 24, 25. I Aug.

21, 22. I Aug. 19,20. i Aug. 17, 18.

1 Sept. 11, Sept. 7 a. p. m.

July 4 p.m.. 10, 11. I I 1 Sept. 8. Aug.

12. 13- I League .4652 Lancaster avenue. .5725 Woodland avenue. 1232 South Harmony street. League 2544 South Warnoek street.

Northwest League Frank P. 1837 Bruner street. Penn F. C. Oka Ifon te A.

Alpba F. C. Falriuount Juniors Toronto F. Crefcm'jiit Juniors Leonard McLaverty. -Joseph Lodge FunMton Harry K.

l'errottet -TTTTr1 A rTTTTlKRH OF DEPENDABU- HAUUOCKB SIXCK 1MT. 0.