Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

PENNSY CALLS MEN TO WORK 725 Former Employes Sum moned to Various Shops in State i Pittsburgh, 9. Announcement was made here tonight by the Penn syivania Railroad Co. that a call was issued to 725 former employes in car construction shops in various towns and cities, to report for work as soon as possible. Many are expected to be on hand tomorrow, the announcement said. These men are wanted in WellsvUle, Erie, Buffalo.

Dennison South Pittsburgh, Olean, Fernando and verona. CANDIDATES FOR TODAY'S POLICE COURT Drank Gundry, aged 48, was ar rested at Third and Cherry atreots by Policeman Rothenberger. at the request of Frank, Qulnn and WilliamJ ivune, on a cnarge of disorderly conduct. He placed a forfeit for his appearance at police court today. By request of his mother, Alex Korezewo, aged 27.

was arrested at Mirror and Willow streets for disor derly conduct He, too, will be ut commi'tteca pence I'ouri, Washington, Oct. 9 The national conference "on unemployment turns tomorrow to the task of whipping into shape a general program of per manent mtasures designed to combat involuntary idleness throughout the country and effect the return of the nation's business and commerce to normal. Various sub comittees are scheduled to meet tomorrow and the full conference Is to reassemble Tuesday. While some of the committees have practically decided, upon their recommendations for permanent measures, it is the opinion of conference officials that at least a week will be occupied in the study of the country's economic problems before' action la taken upon the complete program. Upon reconvening the sub commit tees are to receive a report from) the executive secretaries setting forth, the progress made toward relief of the unemployment situation under emergency measures adopted by the conference.

The report, which was made'jniblic tonight, said "The predominant object of the conference wa to recommend and or ganize measures to meet the emergency situation during the winter. The pi eliminary recommendations and organization plans have had the following response in the seven days since their issue. MANY CITIES AT WORK "First Mayor's emergency, com mittees have been created and are actively at work' in 31 cities, on the lines of the conference plan of co ordination of effort of afl sections of EAMWG. NEWS TIME THE Good Morning? The churches had a fine Sunday record The Increasing Cloudiness Times Established 185i Kew BstaMlshed 1m, 'READING, A. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 192 ,1 VOL.

16 No. 29 '12 PAGE3, 96 COLUMNS 3 CENTS A COPY TO. BR VICE MEN ADVANCE CAUSE OF li ANTI BEER BILL TO PASS Wheeler Defies That It Extends Right of Search Trenton, N. Oct. 9.

Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel the National And Saloon League, declared here tonight that the anti beer bill pending before Congress woud be passed as soon as it came to 'a vote. "The opponents of the anti beer bill," he "have tried to becloud the issue by claiming that the bill, or conference committee report, violates the fourth amendment relating! to search' and seizure. We have chal lenged our opponents to show a single provision which extends the right of search in any private dwellings without a search warrant. "We have every reason to believe that practically two thirds of the senators will support the measure when it comes to a final vote.

There is an agreement among the leaders of the dominant party that the anti beer bill will be voted on as soon as the tax bill is disposed In an address which Mr. Wheeler delivered at the First Presbyterian church here today, he declared that, despite a public impression that prohibition had failed, statistics showed, he insisted, that there had been fewer deaths from alcoholism and fewer arrests for drunkenness' since the advent of prohibition. LOCAL ITALIANS WILLjELEBRATE Columbus Day to Be Observed By a Parade of All the Organizations Columbus Day, Oct. 12, will be celebrated by air the" local Italian societies with a view to making it the biggest Columbus Day affair in the history of Reading. The celebration will be held under the auspices of the Victor Emmanuel society.

The president of this society, Rocco Frasso, issued an invitation, to all the local societies: Spartacus, Sons' of Italy, Massime D'Azeglio, Campo Roma, Cavalieri del Rosario and St. Joseph's Belmonte Mezzagno, and all have accepted. The societies will meet at 8th and Franklin streets at 6.30 p. my and at 7 o'clock the parade will start down Franklin street to 2d street, to Penn street, to Tenth and down Franklin to the Odd Fellows Hall. The speaker will be the Rev.

Dr. Eugene Marchetti, pastor of the Holy Rosary church. This will be followed by a dance for the celebrators and guests. The committee in charge of the celebra tion is composed of the following: Chairman, Antonio Raduazzo; asst Nicola A. Cavallucci; sec retary, Nicola A.

Juilano; treasure Francesco Donato; JohnD'Alessa; dro, Antonio Zaffiro, Carmine Mau nello, Carmine Borelli, Saldo Di Paolo, Frank Cierro, Domenico Cirul lo, Antonio Tomeo, Antonio Jannotti, Carmine Chioli, Carmine Shiodt Pietro Di Salvo, R. Frasso, presi dent. THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON UNEMPLOYMENT Will Meet Tuesday Ready to Whip Into Final Shape Measures to Eliminate Idleness. Some Vital. Questions Are To Be Considered the community, with more than score of other" cities reporting that organization is in process.

"Second Conferences have been held, during the past' week by the President, Secretary Hoover and the members of the conference, with the heads of the great national indus tris, including railways, coal and shipping, from which have resulted definite steps undertaking to meet the emergency in many practical direc tions. "Third The active participation of the great national commercial env ployers associations have been assur red in definite organization of their branches throughout the, country to assist the mayors and to meet the situation generally. The United States Chamber of the National. Manufacturers' Association, various regional and state assocla tions have actively entered into the problem of organization and provision of work for the unemployed and as sistance to the state and municipal; authorities. "Fourth A number of cities have undertaken steps for the immediate advancement of local public works and for definite advancement of con struction work in the community.

Steps organized in this direction have been formally reported from eight cities. "Fifth An office has been set up and is at work in under Col. Arthur Woods, to continue the stimulation and co ordination of national, state, and municipal agencies under the general direction of the unemployment conference "Sixth As the result Cf exper ience gained in organization through out the country during the past week, and of suggestions received) from! many quarters, a large amount of material is now available for further development of emergency measures." VITAL QUESTIONS Vital questions affecting the industrial welfare of the nation will be up for the consideration of the con 1 ference. Committees already have shaped recommendations Involving readjustment of waes and prices, the open shop, repeal of the Adam son act, and a declaration In favor of the railway funding bill. Other sub jects to be studied by the commit tees include foreign trade, agriculture and the relation of credit to the country's economic structure.

Announcement of a program of co operation with governors jof states, and mayors of cities in meeting the employment emergency was made tonight by, the National Council of Catholic Local organizations of HIS JOB'S TO AID JOBLESS 8 COLONEL. ARTHUR WOODS Former police commissioner of New, York, who has been appolned by Secretary Hoover to manage the national campaign against unemployment. 30,000 IN CHURCH PARADE First Public Appearance Bishop Boyle, of Pitts burgh Diocese of Pittsburgh, Oct. ".9. With all the pomp and ceremony of the Roman Catholic church, more than 30,000 members of the Holy Name society from all parts of Western Pennsyl A ticipated in a parade bere today.

The demonstration marked the first public appearance of Bishop Hugh C. Boyle, of the Pittsburgh dio cese, who led the parade from the downtown section to St. Paul's Cathedral in the East End section, Thousands of persons watched Hhe marchers as they passed put Fifth avenue with tanmers flung to the breeze and choirs singing hymns. At the the marchers broke ranks and surrounded the edifice while on the south portico, Bishop Boyle, clad in the robes of his office, gave benediction. PERSHING WILL NOT OFFICIATE Another Officer to Lay Medal on Tomb ofan Unknown British Soldier Paris, Oct 9.

General Pershing will not go to London to lay the congressional medal on the tomb of the British unknown soldier "in West minster Abbey, and if the ceremony is held another American officer will be designated to represent the UniUd States. 'V This announcement came tonight from a most authoritative source. TWO ACTRESSES HELD ON SUSPICION Los Angeles, Oct. 9. Mrs.

Jeanne' Munroe, said to be a motion picture actress, and Mildred Frances Belwin, chorus girl, were held by the police tonight' in connection with the death of Al Stein, a motion picture assistant director, at his apartment here today, Search also was being made for three men. The; women were booked on the police blotter as held oh "suspicion the council throughout the country of murder," although the only sign and societies affiliated with It hav of violence on Stein's body was a been roiiiK Htcd to help by formjnv i scratch on his cheek and the county in every dlogeso "uliJ autonsy sura eon reported his death as Jjarwlij i probably due to acute alcoholism. THE WORLD TO COME Expect the of This One About Year 1925 The.assertions that the people of the present day are very much con cemed about the world to come, was more than borne out on Sunday af ternobn, when a crowd of 2,700 packed the1 Capitol theatre on Penn street, 1)elow 4th, to hear A. Mac Millan of New York city, who spoke here under the auspices of the Inter national Bible Students Association, ott Kingdom imminent," was the subject or the lecture, and the speaker's challenge "Millions now liv Inse will never die." hr111i1 thA hiinVi ed and listening audience. Mr.

Maa Millan has recently returned from tour of Europe, and had a lot of In uteresting information concerning conditions the various over seas countries, which he used In his talk to illustrate his points. The meeting was in charge of Clifford Weber and the song service was directed by E. G. Waters of Tamaqua. Said the speaker:" 1 "The fact that Jesus had taught His followers to pray 'Thy Kingdom Comd, Thy Willlbe done on earth as it is done in should convince Christian people that this prayer will be answered, and the conditions de scribed in the prayer be established upon the earth.

However, the Christ ian world has been somewhat confus ed regarding the Kingdom of God some believing that It will be alto gether spiritual, and others taking the position, that it will be wholly earthly and in no sense spiritual The Bible points out that God' kingdom will be composed of two phases, a heavenly or invisible phase aand an earthly or visible phase. "God has been preparing for this kingdom for 6,000 years. Those who will have charge of the earthly phase began to be dealt with shortly after sin entered the world. Abel was the class, and! all down through the ages God dealt with righteous men 'such as Noah, Abra ham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses and all the prophets, offering them earthly blessings a a reward for their loy alty to him. Many' of these are re erred to by the Apostle Paul In the 11th chapter of Hebrews.

These men were not looking for spiritual life or heavenly conditions; on the contrary they were looking for and were prom iaed human perfection upon this earth, where they would live forever, enjoying the blesings of everlastin life. THE HEAVENLY CLASS. "John the Baptist was the last of this earthly class. Jesus was the forerunner or first of the heavenly class. And during the gospel age since the days of Jesus, He ha8 been calling and selecting from the vari ous nations of the earth what He himself termed 'a little This class is called to give up earthly hopes, aims and ambitions, and to consecrate their lives to Him and His service, with the assurance if they do so they will have many trials and difficulties, and much persecu tion, but that all these conditions will develop in them the fruits of the spirit and prepare them to be asso elated with Christ in the heavenly phase of His kingdom.

"The selection and preparation of this class (according, to the Script ures) is about finished now, and in the near future you may look for the establishment of God's kingdom on eartth. There is strong chronological evidence In the Bible that the kingdom will be established and be in operation shortly after 1925., Con ditionH in. the world today are exactly as the prophets and the Lord said they would be Just before the estab lshment of the kingdom. "The Jews are "practically In pos session of Palestine and are rapidly building up the ruined cities and cultivating the land. This is one point mentioned by the prophets as evidence of the near approach of the kingdom.

"Again the general industrial un rest and tendencies of the radicalj elements to overthrow the present established order is another condit ion referred to by the prophets! If there ever was a time when the hu maan race needed divine power to hip ih. the conducting of its affairs it is the present When the kingdom is established conditions on earth will not toe much different at first from what they are now. The first step, however, in the program will be the awakening 'from the sleep of death of those faithful servants of God referred to in Hebrews 11, from Abel to John the Baptist. "In Revelation 11.18 we read: 'And the nations were angry, and thy wrath is come and the time of the dead that they should be judged, and that Thou shouldest give reward to Thy servants the prophets, and to the saints, and thehi that fear thy name, small and great, and shouldest destroy them that destroy the CONDITIONS EXIST. "The conditions referred to in this verse exist in the world today, nnd shortly we may expect that the pro 4 phets, the servants of God, will re CContittued on Paee six.) BISHOP HEIL AT' Inspiring' Close to the Silver Anniversary of Congregation I Sunday was a day of ristory making Grace United Evangelical ft church, 6th and Elm streets.

Rev. S. P. pastor. It was the closing day of the 25th or silver anniversary which opened one week ago.

The day capped the climax of what is conceded to be the most successful even this church has held in its entire career. Services were helifl every evening during the past week, excepting Saturday, an important feature being that every former pastor with the exception of two deceased, were here and preached to large audiences. Many former out of town members and friends gathered during the week to renew old friendships and worship with one With the opening of the, Sunday school session until the closing ser vice large numbers attended every service during the day. The Sunday school rally at 9.45 a. was in charge of Supts.

Geo. Emlg and Frank Hoover, when a fine program was' carried out very successfully, espe cially the singing in which every in. dividual seemed to express the true spirit of the occasion. In addressing the Sunday school Bishop W. F.

Heil paid a high trib ute to the successful work of the Sunday school of today, stating that everywhere, in spite of worldly influ ences the work seems to be moving forward at a rapid pace. Supt. Emig, on behalf of the school, presented a beautiful basket of cut flowers to Charles Walley, who was superinten daat Jttoe. KohgoLJa years ago and for 13 years succeeding. He paid a high tribute to his untiring efforts during the existence of Grace Sun day schpoland church.

Mr. Walley at. this time presented Supt. Emig with a similar gift as a token of ap preciation for the faithful and ener. getic efforts put forth by him to help make this anniversary occasion a suc cess.

The Joash chest was used for the ingathering of a offering brought in by the various classes and departments of the school, quite a number of them far exceeded their the total being $373, which is beyond the goal set for the day. The attendance was 278. A feature in the" beginners' aind cradle roll departments was a large birthday cake containing 25 candles, which at the close of the program was divided among the children of these departmnets. At. the morning worship Bishop Hell brought to his hearers a mes sage that found receptive hearts and minds, his sermon theme being "The more excellent 'the keynote of which was love, containing four, essential points, first love in the Fa ther, second love through the Holy Spirit, third love as evidence of hea ven Inherited, and fourth love as evidence of the Disciples of the Lord Jesus.

I Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. was in charge of President Wilmer! Seifert, the topic being ably discussed A spirited song service with everyone taking an active part. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. Ella Rau enzahn Werner. Bishop Hei also ad dressed the meeting In a few well chosen remarks.

A surprising fea ture was the presentation by Mr. Sei fert on behalf of the society of a beautiful silver collection plate to the church. The evening worship at 7.30 opened with a song service in which the large audience took active part. Among the musical numbers was a beautiful anthem by the choir and well received. Bishop Hell expressed his gratification at the success of the occasion.

His sermon subject for the evening was "Terms and results of fellowship with God," bringing to his hearers a message of inspiration of the apostles. In closing he. emnhasized the fact thatwe should not make prayer and faith our last resource, but bur first, as God always fulfills his promises lowers in great profusion were placed inside the chancel at the 'ser vices of today in memory of Rev. J. Willis Hoover, who served as' pastor of Grace church from 1909 to 1911 SOMETHING FOR NOTHING All you have to do 1b to watch for your name In the Capitol Theatre advertisements somewhere on the last page of this When you find It cut it out and bring it to the Times Herald office.

Ton will receive two tickets for Capitol Theatre absolutely WAR VETERANS TO FORM A NEW ORGANIZATION Delegates from Eastern Section of the State Establish the Central Penna. Vicinity Council Object Is to Advance the Cause of Former Soldiers VESSEL SUNK IN COLLISION The American Syncopated Or chestra Among Those On Board Belfast, Oct. 9. Damaged by one vessel in a dense fog off the southwest coast of Scotland and then sunk by another coming to Its aid was the fate early this morning of the Laird Line stqpmer Rowan, plying between Glasgow and Dublin. Thirteen of the Rowan's crew and three passengers are missing.

Two passengers died after being rescued by vessels which responded to the wireless S. O. An official statement says that the Rowan carried 93 persons, including the crew, 77 of whom are accounted for by the four, vessels which' went to the Rowan's assistance. Aboard the Rowan 'was the Amer ican Southern Syncopated Orchestra, composed largely of colored players, who had been touring this side of the water One of4 the men who aiea alter being taken out of the sea was. Pete Robinson, the drummer of the orchestra.

The accident was due to a double collision, in the North channel off Corsewall Point." The Rowan first collided with the American steamer West Camak, both of thm being damaged. The West Camak stood by with forespeak full of water, mean while sending out wireless calls for aid. The Clan liner Clan Malcolm responded, tut, in the confusion, due to the heavy fog, ran into the dis abled Rowan, which sanki immediately WILL EXPOSE RUSSELITES Pastor of Park Church Says They Rob Christians of Faith in Christ "No minister of the gospel can pass up such scandalous lies of the Rus selites which occupied a half page in the newspapers in an advertisement yesterday, and retain his standing as a minister," said Rev. Dr. Charles H.

uernart yesterday morning In the Park Evangelical pulpit to his con gregation. "Next Sunday evening I am going to expose them in their millenial dawn, the greatest deception that has ever been pulled off to rob Christians of their faith in Christ." Exodus 4:2 was the text of the pastor for the morning sermon. The subject of the sermon was "The use fulness of small things." In the evening the text was taken from St. John 1:40 41. Miss Hoff man rendered a solo at the evening service.

The Sunday school was largely at tended, William Miller was the superintendent in charge. The offer ing amounted to $7.50. Prof A. Roger; Kratz taught the men's Bible class. He Jhas lately taken charge of this class, and it is growing very rapidly.

The ladies' Bible class was in charge of Mrs. William H. Miller, Jr. CITY HALL NOTES Dr. Grim, of 232 North Sixth street, reported to the police that his auto was taken from his garage.

Later the machine was found at Walnut and Church streets. During the week Mathlas, city electrician, will test the following fire alarm boxes, one 64, 66, 67, 61, 62, 63., THE CHORAL 80CIETY It has been announced by Daniel P. Yost, of the Reading Choral so ciety that the next meeting of the society; to be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, will toe In St. Paul's chapel, North 6th street.

Instead of Boys' High school building, as previously intended. For the advancement of the soldier cause and to urge legislation for their benefit, a new organization was formed at the headquarters of Lieut. Hintz Camp, Spanish War Veterans, 422 Franklin The organization will be known as the Central Pennsylvania Vicinity Council, composed of Spanish War veterans in central Pennsylvania, Efforts for the cause will be general and apply to soldiers regardless of the war in which they fought. W. F.

Scanlin, senior vice department commander, called the preliminary meeting to order at 12.45 p. m. Sunday in the Spanish war veterans' hall. He appointed C. A.

Blitz, past department commander, temp orary chairman, who called on Commander R. L. Tice and Commander G. E. Downey to outline plans for the new Permanent officers were elected, as follows: President, Major Charles Spangler, past department commander; vice president, William E.

Weldner, past department comman der; secretary, W. F. Scanlin, vice department commander; treasurer, George E. Downey, chief of staff present department. The new offi cers were immediately installed by A.

Biltz, past department com mander. George Krepps, past national chief of staff; of Messenger camp, Philadelphia, addressed the meeting, tell ing of the workings of the Philadelphia council. "The subject was discussed by other delegates. Charles Spangler, W. F.

Scanlin and George Downey were appdinted a committee on by laws. M. B. Krause was elected assistant secretary, and J. W.

McEvoy assistant treasurer. THE DELEGATES There were representatives at the meeting as follows: Schwartz camp, AHentown R. L. Tice, Major Charles Spangler, Cap tain Ruch, and William Christman. Hintz camp, Reading Charles B.

Schwenk. Henry camp, Shamokin William Jones, John Adamiak, J. J. Witt, and S. G.

Leisey, P. C. Hoffman camp, Pottsville William Graeff, J. A. Kaercher, and Frank Rieff.

Weaver camp, Norristown J. J. Graham. McCaskey camp, Lancaster Geo. C.

Gardner, N. J. Dougherty, George C. Downey, M. B.

Boas. Kline camp, Tamaqua C. A. Biltz, P. C.

E. Dougherty, P. George Frank, P. Walter Keeletf, Funston camp, Pottstown M. B.

Krause and W. F. Scanlin There were also a number of vis itors who participated in the pro ceedings. Among them were George Krepps and Darius Brownback. both of Philadelphia.

Mr. Krepps has had a remarkable career as a soldier. He served In the Civil and Spanish wars and joined the national guard during the call in 1918. He is 75 years old. The meeting adjourned at 3.30 p.

to reconvene athe call of the chair. SCOTTDALE HAS WOOO FIRE Hotel Guests Forced to Flee, But All of Them Escape Uninjured Scottdale, bet. 9. Fire believed by the authorities to have started in a pan of grease in a restaifrant here early today, destroyed property in the business district valued at ap proximately $400,000. Twenty five guests, stopping at a hotel in the section burned, were forced to flee from their beds, but all escaped unr Injured.

The fire destroyed buildings occu pied by the Busy Bee restaurant, the Scottdale House and othtr structures occupied by fruit dealers, clothiers, barbers and like establishments. When it became evident that the Are was of a serious the Scottdalo department called hojp irom Mount Pleasant and Conells 1 A WORLD WARJICTIftI Body of Private Um benhower Reaches Home The body of Private Earl Daniel Umbenhauer, who was one of thia city's World war heroes, arrived in Reading Sunday afternoon and was taken to retaining rooms of Undertaker Seidel. Private Umbenhauer enlisted lntha service from Heading on May 8, 1917, and was attached to various train ing camps, the last one in North! Carolina, before being sent to tha front. He sailed from New York in Kay, 1918, as a private, in Co. 30th infantry, 4 th division, and saw sev i eral month service on the front lines before he was killed by hrapnel while acting as a messenger at headquarters, September 29, 1918.

He'waj aged 23 years. Before entering the service he wa employed at a local billiard hall. Ha was a member of Camp 689, P. O. S.

of of the O. of I. and of St. Murk's Lutheran church. Private Umbenhauer was unmar ried.

He is survived by his parents, Milton and Catharine (nee Phillips) 848 North 12th street, and six sisters and Ave brothers Jennie, wife of John Wentzel; Bertha wife of Edward Bosold; Mary, wile; of William Fromm; Rosie, wife of William Catharine, wife of Earl Shearer; Stella, at home; "Warren, William, Robert and Clarence. all of Reading, and Walter, of Vfilkes Barre. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon, with full military honors, and interment will be made in. Charles Evans cemetery, under the direction of Undertaker Seidel THEY MID! DOCTORS' CARE Victims of Mishaps Who Are Treated at Homeopathic Hospital These cases were treated at the Homeopathic (hospital: James Gass, aged 43, of 23 Reed street, sustained a laceration of the nose, when he was hit with a glass at his home. While repairing, an automobile.

John Wiezpickl, aged 23, of, 651 Canal street, sustained second degree burns on both arms, when his machinej caught fire. Paul Turner, a soldier of Camp was found unconscious at the St. EIm6 hotel where he is lodging. Elmer Bowman, aged 37, of 41 Pearl street, was treated for lacerated hand. Edward Rapp, aged 33, of 75S Laurel street, sustained a cut on the.

left cheek. He said a fellow cut him but denied that he was fighting. THE WEATHER It rained just before the gamb started in New York. Bet the Yanks wished It had rained a little hardpr. It was only a sprinkle, and the gams was not called Straw hats were not much in evidence yesterday, Neither were shirt waist men.

Here is the weather report for Increasing cloudiness with mild temperature, Monday, followed by rain Monday afternoon or night; Tuesday, partly cloudy and cooler. V. S. WEATHER BTOBATT OFFICE. Betdlnir, Oct.

9, 1021 Barometer, im 1ct1, 29.8 Temperature Pry bulb 44 Wet bnlb 40 Precipitation. In. Humidity, prt. Wlnl direction SW Wind Telocity 4 8 a.m. 12 noon.

8 p.m. 29.81 83 44 xw 4 Weather Cloudy Cloudy Hlcheat temperature, 61 at 4 p. m. Loveat temperatnre, 42 at 7 a. m.

Arcrare temperature. 62, which la areea below normal. 29.86 4ft JST SF! 5 Clftr tie Same date laat year: Higfceat 81; loweat 47; weather, clear. Htirheit and loweat temperature for thla date nrecord are 14 in 1006 and Sit In 1907. Deficiency In temperature alnca Oct.

lai, decree Precipitation for 24 boun ending 8 p. 0, which Is .10 below normal. Deficiency In precipitation alnca Oct. lat, .22 inches. Deficiency in precipitation alnce Jan.

lat, 4.7 Inchea. Sun riaea a. m. ran acta C.28 p. m.

lig hta on TehJclea 6.28 p. m. STANDING OF P. R. CREWS Crewa in 0, 2, 4, 5, 12, 1, 14, 8, 13, K), 11.

EnilnemenPall. MorrU, Brown, Blancbard, Hinkte, Kalbacn, Diaalnirer, Sterner, Bel tiler, Firemen Baer, Mohr, Troeech, Orldur, Bender, Jonea, Wanner, Moyer, Phillip, Mo Corkle, Roland, Brown. Brafcamen Stauter, Mrickeraheld, Jtertibarai Baker, Drlckaon, Hummel, Wafner, Detwellei) Snook, Prencot. Conductor Zi'biier. FlaraieB Reltncr Km.

Baalrhkla. SMatao to9o, CaJlaaiex..