Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, TUESDAY, AITJL IS, 1911. DA rTNTr Yesterdays Results Entries For Today Lew Wentz Resigns Popular Coach of Pittsbiirgh High Mne Quits to Take Up Oil in Oklahoma Practice by Local Nines. BEST BETS FOE TODAY. III if icml V. 1i I roiraioTo 1 shots WIN AT PENSACOLA PEXSACOLA.

Airll 17. Eat Master-aim form reversal and the success of tour 10 to I shots were trta features at today's nsting at Knpfrtan Park. Following the close af meeting tomorrow tfe best of the racers win bo shipped to Kentucky tracks. The summaries: iirst- rwe, 1S. -yar-oWs and tip, aelhng Lady Hacsburg.

109 fDreyeri. 1U to 1, to I. to 1. won; Miss lmogene. KJO Knight), 4 to 1.

2 to 1. 4 to 5. second; Sabo Xflend. Ill (Jackson), 3 to 1, even. 1 to 2, third.

Time 1.04 3-5. Donation. Brown Tony. Uncle alter. Dr.

Paul, Pearl Hopkins and Johnnie AT NOP.FOLK. First race Bendaga. Cardiff, Paul Davis. ircjrul race Jack Baker, Xebec Dr Heard. Third race Walter Scott, Belmont entry.

Kitten-. Fourth race Hoffman, Fountain Square, "Rye Straw. Fifth race Danfield, Frank Purcell, Baby Wolff. Sixth race My Gal, Golden Castle. Harvey F.

AT PENSACOLA. First race Goodacre, Uncle Jim, Dicky Mate. Second race B. J. Swanner, Boserrian, Red Robin.

mm dstl 4 with part of the Pittsburgh Scholastics yesterday. No score of the game was kept. On account of the cold none of the pitchers fet out and the result was lots of heavy hitting. the Fast Liberty Academy captain, was the swatting "kid" wiih a three-bagger over Dick Nutail's ht-ad with three on. George Jordan played second for the Scholastics and he looks the part of a real live player.

Iieetenwald was behind the bat tor the Scholastics and Jimmy Kobinson was all Over the lield at short. Rectenwald would not throw to bass on account of the cold weather and neither tuaru tiled hard to cut oft runs. Lew Wentz, coach of the Pittsburgh High School baseball team, yesterday tendered his resignation. He will leave tonight for Ponca City. Okla-.

wher he is interested in- oil. His resignation was a big surprise and will be keenly felt by the candidates tor the team, for he is very popular with the team and those connected with It. Wentz has been a promi-inent factor in local baseball for almost years, and has always held the esteem of those who know him. He has keen In charge of the High School team for the past eight years, and always had it a winner or contender for the championship. His successor has not been named.

Meanwhile Prof. Cober will have charge of the players. Jimmy Harkins and Eamey Harold are two of the most prominently mentioned in connection with the place. INTEGRITY FORGED INTO AXLE BY 250,000 POUND HAMMER WE wouldn't make a shaft driven car until 1907, because we couldn't make it safe with a built up rear axle, and we didn't have the hammer to smite it out of a solid billet of steel. IT COST US $51,000.00 UlaKe also ran.

Grace Kimball, Belle of the 3r-i Second race, Jion. 3-year-olds and up. 5 fur-inav Beversteln selHng-Cull Hdland, 1 (McCloskey). Fourth rate CI Third race rate Clysmlc. Hartiner.

Tallow Din, lt to 1. 2 to 1. 4 to a. won; Inspired, 107 mm Fifth race Vane Sanctlm, Warner Gris-ell. Sixth race Explicit.

Sandiver, Allowmaise. Beaver Falls High will play Pittsburgh Hish tomorrow at Exposition Park. This afternoon Allegheny and Wilkinsburg High will meet in Wilkinsburg. A I It. destroyed the value of the great race courses, reduced purses and prizes annually distributed by the associations from S2.to5.CO in lyj" to With Bob Sleeth at second.

Ed. Ludwig at short and Lavaw-itz on third Fast Liberty has three fast yuungsters in the infield. $730,000 in 1'JlO. almost destroyed the New 1 rCoach Kennoy of the Shadyslde Academv nlne was In anything but a happy frame of mind yesterday when but eight of bis players showed up for practice. He had planned a hard However, he had a fast ln-Beld practice with McKelvey on first.

Heasley at second, Keeler at short and Armstrong on third. BUT we had that hamme built for us. Tt-'c tUf Ki ftfctt A rnn nihimpf in fTHt- Both Tech and Pitt are working daily for their game next Saturday, lorK market lor the sale of thoroughbred yearlings and has given racing a setback from which it cannot recover for years. has all been done," says the report, "upon the theory that betting at a race course must be prevented at any cost, and it all seems to be based on the mistaken Idea, that the race courses were maintained solely lor gambling." The game scheduled at Portsmouth yesterday between the club and Yale was declared off on account of rain. Tale will play at Georgetown today.

The East Liberty Academy players lined up ESP Wrtspen), to 1, 2 to 1, even, second; Luciy Mot. 114 (F. Jacknom. 4 to 6. 2 to 6.

out. third. Time 1:06 2-i. Kloy Battle. Annie Olin.

Ida Laekford. Black Domino, Charlotte, Hamilton and Albion H. also ran. Third race, JluO. i-year-olda and up, 5 furlong, selling Eventide, 95 Pryor).

9 to 5, 3 to to 3, won; Chalice. 109 (A. Martin). to 1. 3 to 1.

3 to 2, second: Warner GrlSA'ell. 3uS (Knight). to 1. even. 1 to i.

third. Time 1 xn 3-i. Caltha, Ringer. Creuse and Johnnie Y'ise a)9Q ran. Fourth race, fMo.j -year-olds and up.

V4 furlongs, selling Dandy Dancer, 112 10 to 1, 4 to 1, out, won: Chanate, 113 (Jackson). to 1. 3 to out, second; Ben bands, 3:4 3eCloskey. 4 to 1. 3 to IS, out, third.

Time -5. Locust Bud, Hattle Garrett and Ciitpian also ran. Fifth; rare, 100. 3-year-olds and op. 1 mile, tiling Miss Vigilant, 114 (Hail), 10 to 1, 3 to 1, 3 to 2 won; Virginia Lindsay, 114 tOrmes), 3 to 1, even, 1 to second; Complete, 114 (Knight).

5 to 2 to 1, 4 to 5, third. Time 1 :18 1-S. Blanche Francis, Occidental, Merry Belle and Dander also ran. Sixth race, IKX). 3-year-olds and up.

furlongs, selling Bat Masterson, 116 vFogg), 7 -to 5 to 5, out, won; Red Robin, 111 C. Brown). 4 to 1. 8 to 6, to 3, second: Good-acre. 103 (Wheatley.

to 1, 3 to 1. to third. Time 1:18 3-5. Chess, Royal Lady and pleasing also ran. Entries for Today.

PiCffl NEI Sesame Wins Feature Race. PARIS, April 17. The Prtx da la Grotte, run at Longchamps today, was won by K. Vanderbilt's Sesame. In the Prix de Gulehe Frank J.

Gould Combourg finished first, and Mr. Gould's Jarretiere came in second in the Prix de la Jonchere. class yell: Favorites were called upon to "start something." In response to repeated calls. Jt Woodward Clark, '8U, sang "Who Cock Robin?" Charles L. Hamilton.

'90, rendered "Joe Thompson's and Joseph B. Shea of the Joseph Home Com ence. We believe it makes a rear axle which is the safest and most perfect on any automobile in the world. Therexs nothing in severest service that can hurt it. It has just the right amount of the right material in the right place.

WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU HPHIS means safety in an ALCO because every part is as adequately built as the rear axle. Ask the salesman if his car has ALCO rear axle construction and all that goes with it. pany sang "A Solid Man." A quartet composed of Charles A. McClintock. fflt GREAT DAY Donald C.

Hamilton. w. R. Scott and James R. Miller, sang "Princeton Days" and the "Step Song." Sands of the Orient Wins.

KEMPTON PARK. ENGLAND. April 17. The Rothschild welter plate of 103 sovereigns, distance one mile, was run here today and won by August Belmont's Sands of the Orient. HowJck was second and Blackstone third.

There were four starters. A new song by Kenneth -S. Clark, '05, of Sewickley, entitled "Frinceton That's Ail. was sung by the Triangle Club quartet. Stereoptlcon views of I'rinceton First race.

Belling. 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs Goodacre. 1(6; Fly Bottle. 106. Id Sons of "Old Nassau" Enjoy Performance of Triangle Club and Alumni Banquet.

buildings were shown. Before the banquet closed three cheers were given for Charles A. McClintock, chairman of the dinner committee and a vice president of Laekford, -119; Virginia Lindsay. 107: Unek TV alter, Uncie Jim, 19; Lucky Mate. IV! Black Domino.

Albion H. 114; Charlotte Hamilton, 115. Also eligible: Restless Lady. 112 Ijidv Hamburg. 114.

the Alumni Association. Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and tip. 6 ADDRESSES ARE INTERESTING furlongs Myrtle Queen. Cry Baby, 100; Merry Wsl. 114: B.

J. Swanner, 116; Red Robin, AMATEUR BASEBALL Beechwood National defeated the Carnegie Pirates 11 to 10. The Fremont A. A. is in line.

For games write J. Manning, 800 Pennsylvania avenue, N. S. AH teams wishing games from Peerless write to Mike Horan, 36 South Nineteenth street, S. S.

The Patrice A. challenges all 13-year-old teams. Address J. O'Donnell, 3137 Denny-street, Pittsburgh. JMnirer.

Teddv Bear. Don Hamilton. Auto matic, 116: Dry Dollar. 111. Also eligible: Martinx.

Ill: Bosserian. 116. Third race. 3-year-olds and up. 5 furlongs Kva Tanquay, no: Dr.

ram, -its: La a ja. Politics, Athletics, Higher Education and Other Interesting Subjects Discussed. Cheers, Tears and Song Greet the Triangle Club Princeton's Thespians Score Before a Large Audience at the Alvin Theater. J0: Cronel, 1.07 My Rosa. Grace Kimball, Belle of the- Bay.

107; Beverstetn, Abe Gooding. Regards. 109. Also eligible: Donation, SHiss lmogene lu7. Grant Sluggers would like to hear from 16-year-old teams.

Write JoseDh Dietrich. Fourth race, selling, -year-was mm up, furlongs Princess Thorpe, 116; T. B. Spears, 2o Market street, city. 118; Cherry Girl, Dandy Dancer, 119: Clysmic, The St.

John's High school would like to hear from 13-year teams. "Write J. O. Hagan, Sallow Dip, ornn urmonae, nariing, Fifth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 jnltes Sanctim.

106; Omicron, 109; Miss Vigilant. 112; Vanen. Occidental, 113; Dander, US; Warner Grisweli. 122. 3iJ9 Meiwooa city.

Allentown Reserves want games with aU 16-year-old teams. Address. Norman J. Frey, 71 Arlington avenue, city. An audience which' packed the Alvin Theater to- the very doors yesterday Semi-professional clubs wanting Sunday games anouia communicate with Ldward S.

arternoon laughed, cried. sang and cheered long and loud, all for "Old Nas AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY ALCO PITTSBURGH SALES sau" at the conclusion of a performance of "Simply Cynthia." by the Princeton Triangle Club. The demonstration of COLLEGE AJiD ELI.SWOHTH AVE? I KS. Telephone 1053 lliland. varied feeling was remarkable.

The curtain was raised after it had been dropped at the close of the final scene, and the performers, ably assisted by the audience standing; and waving handkerchiefs, programs, hats, or whatever was available, sang that famous old Princeton College anthem, "Three Cheers for Old Nassau." "Three cheers and a tiger for Pittsburgh," and "three- cheers and a tiger for Princeton." rang clearly through the house, winding tip probably ttie most suc More than 300 graduates and undergraduates of Princeton University gathered about the banquet table in the Fort Pitt Hotel last night, sang songs of their alma mater, listened to interesting addresses and enjoj-ed an excellent entertainment. The occasion was the thirty-seventh annual reunion dinntT of the Princeton Alumni Association of Western Pennsylvania. The gathering followed the performance of "Simply Cynthia" by the Triangle Club of the university In the Alvin Theater In. the afternoon. It was one of the most interesting days the sons of "Old Nassau" here have enjoyed in many years.

John Duncan Spaeth, preceptor in Kns-lish at Princeton, and Kdward D. Iuf-field. former attorney general of New Jersey and a Princeton graduate, were the speakers and guests of honor at the dinner. Congressman Thomas S. Cranio of W'aynesburg, I a graduate of the class of was toastmaster.

Lawrence C. Woods, president of the Alumni Association, began the speech-making with a few remarks concerning the work that has been accomplished by the Alumni Association in behalf of rrinceton. Mr. Woods introduced Congressman Crago, who delivered a brief address. Strife Proves Benefit.

Br. Spaeth, the first speaker, declared that Princeton has benefited from strife On educational subjects, much of which has been evidenced in the university during the past few years. "I believe a tight is a good thing." said Dr. Stiaeth. "I Gessner, 28 Sharon street, Pittsburgh.

The Arlington Heights have May 6 and 7 open for games at home. Address Walter Morris. 2702 Beulah street, Pittsburgh. The Crescent Juniors want games with 18-year-old teams having grounds. Write James McTiernan, 330 Second street, Rankin.

The Herron Hill club is in the field with a strong team. First-class teams wishing games address John Gusky, 3341 Madison a.ve., city. The South Side A. A. has July 4'-open for any out of town teams.

Address S. J. Ma-jchrzak. corner Lebanon and Eleanor rireets, city. The Turtle Creek Baseball Club has Saturday, April 22, open for a strictly first class team with grounds.

Phone 20S-J and ask for Campbell. The Forbes A. A. would like to meet all strong 16-year-old uniformed teams having grounds. Address L.

Goldberg, 1927 Forbes street, city. The Phipps A. A. has Saturday. Write Wr.

E. Blackstone. 92S Park street. N. or call Bell telephone 1999-W.

Cedar between and 8 p. m. The Bedford Athletic Juniors would like to arrange games for Saturday afternoons with vive five sisters and three brothers: Miss Margaret Tannehill and Mrs. Caroline Miller, Connellsviile, Mrs. Tillie Van Horn, Scottdale, Mrs.

Rebecca Tinker, Indian Head, Adoniram Judsou Tannehill, Scottdale; the Rev. Dr. X. B. Tannehill, McKees Rocks, and Winfield S.

Tannehill. Swissvale. The burial will probably be In Colorado, Sixth race, selling, s-year-oins ana up. furlongs Allow Maise. 110: Locust Bandiver, Explicit, 103; Shawnee.

Ill; Our 110; Love Watches, 115. Clear; fast. CAPSIZE LANDS THE COLONIAL HANDICAP NORFOLK. April 17. Capsize, an Odds on favorite, won the.

Colonial handicap. Si three-horse affair at the Jamjstown track today, defeating Alfred the Great by two lengths. High Private. C. C.

Smlthson's fast, mudlark, won the fourth race with Uolden Butterfly half a head behind. Babbler. a. Hasting gelding, a 2 to 5 favorite in the aecond race, finished third to Apologize and (irotrk. The heavy track caused many withdrawals.

Attendance large. The summaries: First race, selling 2-year-olds, 41 furlongs Automata, 111 (McCahey). 17 to 10. 1 to 2. out, won; Inwoou.

166 (Taplin), 10 to 1, 3 to 1. ven, second; Bait, 106 (Mclntyre). 10 to 1. I to 1, I to 6. third.

Time, 4-5. Blow Out. Bill Lamb and Shingle also ran. Second race. 3-year-olds and up.

furlongs Apologize. liO (Warrington), to 1. 7 to 5, to 8, won: Smirk, 94 tShuttinger). 20 to 1. to 1.

3 to fi. second: Babbler, 93 (McCahey), to 6, 1 to out, third, Time. 1:18 Marsh Light; Jolly, Ruby Knight. Neva, and Parlor lioy also ran. Third race.

Colonial handicap. 3-year-olds nd up, furlongs Capsize, 95 (Olsen), even, eut. won; Alfred th Great, 107 (Taplin). 3 to 2. out, second; Racquet.

116 (McCahey), I to 1, 3 to 2. out. third. Time. 1:09.

Only three starters. Foort; race, 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile High Private. 103 (Dunn), even, out. won: The Golden Butterfly. 7 (Olsen), 10 to 1, 3 to 2, out, second; Live Wire, 106 (Taplinl, ven, out, third.

Time, 1:45. Law ton Wlg-Klns also ran. in duos, trios and double quartets, and eight numbers in the second act. Society Was Prominent. The audience included many large parties of women and girls, gowned in smart tailored suits and hats in a riot of color.

As many of the school and college set are in town for the Kaster vacation, though a number have returned to their studies, the foyer and parlors were filled with a constanilly changing crowd of voung people. There was also much visiting among the boxes and in the side cessful entertainment the Triangle Club Funeral of Samuel McE. Seals. Verona Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, was in charge of the funeral yes- nt A Samit.1 f' aisles during the intermissions has ever presented In Pittsburgh. At one) time during" the performance old "grads" i and students, who formed the greater part of the audience, were affected to tears.

It was during the intermission be- I tween the acts, when a number of stere- opticon views of Princeton buildings were thrown upon the curtain. A male I quartet behind the scenes sang old Princeton songs. The scenes displayed i were beautiful and recalled to the alumni many happy moments of old college days. Clever Comedy "Well Played. ni of the iravest box parties was a crowd cniicltor for Oak- of young girls entertained by Mrs.

B. F. mont and Verona. The services were Jofies, for her daughter. Miss Ade- hel(j at the -ilome cf parents, Mr.

and laide Dalzell Jones. A luncheon at home isaac Meals, in West Sunbury, 11-year-old teams. Write Albert Mazer, 118 preceneu tne piay. in Butler county, his old home. Mr.

Meals Miss Jones, Miss Alexina Blair, Miss Bar had been a member of tne Aiiegneny County Bar Association for 11 years. Erin street, city. The Rockland team of the Sliver Lake district would like to hear from 16-year-oid teams. Address P. Donohue, 1200 Murtland E.

city. a The Spring Hill Athletics have Saturdays open. Call Grant 462, or- write Henry Kolb. in care Wm. G.

Johnston Ninth street and Penn avenue. rather have Princeton a battle during which time he resided in Oakmont. He was a member of St. Thomas' Protest- I ant Episcopal Church, Oakmont. He married Miss Isabella McKinley, Olean, i ground than a graveyard.

I would rather hear a man swear than snore." "Simply Cynthia." the yhiy produced by the Triangle Club, is a musical comedy written by Princeton students. G. W. Bunn, and Cyrus McCormieU, members of the class of 1U12, wrote the book; Gray, the class of 1911, the music, while Skidmore, lall, composed the lyrics. The comedy was ex- Athletics occupied the greater part of Dr.

tapaeth address. He devoted some X. who died in I'jOI. Besides this parents, three sisters and one brother survive. The Robinson Athletics would like to hear from all 19-vear-old teams.

Address Fred H. Frank C. Grove. MARRIAGE LICENSES. i cellently staged, and the performers showed careful training.

The scene of the play is laid in New Orleans during the Mardi Gras. i The pint centers about "Cynthia." a girl of mysterious identity, who suddenly appeared in New Orleans for the Manii Frank Coleman Grove, aged 56, of 7744 Tioga street, died in his home yesterday afternoon after a short illness. He was born in McKeesport and for many years was captain on the Monongahela river steamboats, later engaging in the grocery arri bnsiriovtt Hp leaves ft widow. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday by the Allegheny county office Jay W. Wolfe Crafton Jessie M.

Gllmore Crafton Harry' O. Hartnian Pittsburgh Laura M. Bartley Pittsburgh time to telling about the plans for the first boat race I'rinceton will have participated in for many years, which will take place between Yale. Cornell and Princeton May -J) on Lake Carnegie, Princeton. Aside from the interest I'rinceton will have in the regatta, Ir.

Spaeth declared It should be more Interesting because Yale and Cornell will meet on the water for the first time in 16 years. He declared he ix opposed to the attitude college faculties have taken toward athletics. "The attitude of faculties toward athletics haa been too much of a prohibitive one," he said. I am not a prohibitionist in athletics." The preceptorial system which Princeton inaugurated years ago was praised by JLr. Spaeth.

He also devoted some time to the subject of higher education and advoi ated the adop- bara Winston Brown, Miss Lillian For-svth Brown. Miss Mary Brown, Miss Alice JvValtou Scully and Miss Peggy! Burgwjn. Mrs. IHarrv Darlington had as guests Mrs. Harmar D.

Denny, Mrs. William Penn Snyder. Mrs. Charles Albert Painter. Mrs.

Louis W. Dalzeli, Mrs. Thomas McK. Cook, Mrs. James Wood Scully, Mrs.

T. H. Dickson. Mrs. William J.

Holland and Miss Mary Kilbreth Guthrie. In Joseph B. Shea's box were Mrs. Shea. Mrs.

W. Henry Singer, Mrs. A. B. Shepherd.

Miss Giuraud, Sidney Morgan Siiea. John Aikens and Hartley Fiem-ming. Luncheon Before the Piny. A luncheon in the Farmers restaurant was given bv Mr and Mrs. John G.

Jennings before the play. Their guests included. Mrs. Jennings' sister. Mrs.

George D. Ogden. and niece. Miss Katherine Ogden. of Philadelphia, I Mrs.

James 11. Hammond. Miss Alice Riddle Hammond, Miss Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Nevin, Miss Katherine Evans Jennings and Richard Jennings. Another box was occupied by Lawrence C. Woods and otlier alumni, with Edward D.

Duffield and J. Duncan Spaeth, who were the principal speakers at the banquet last evening. Among others who had seats in the audience, several of whom entertained large parties, were Mrs. Christy Paine, Mrs. John 11.

McCune. Mrs. Ralph Hus-sev Binns. Mis. John G.

Frazer, Mrs. Fifth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs John A. Munro, 114 (Taplin).

3 to 1, 7 to lu, out, won; Firewood. 94 (Gordon). 20 to 1. 8 to 1. 3 to second; Baby Wolf, lis Byrne).

7 to 10. out. third. Time, 1'17. Little Friar, Havoc, Grandisslmo and Moncrief also ran.

Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and tip. 1 mile end 70 yards Agnar. (McCahey). 3 to 1. even.

1 to 2, won; Sir Edward, 110 (Warrington, 7 to 1, 2 to 1. even, second; My Gal. 106 (Sweeney). 6 to 1, 2 to 1. 4 to 5.

third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Neoskaleeta. Idleweiss, Tom Melton and Su Joseph, also ran. Entries for Today.

First race, selling. 3-year-olds and up, furlongs 'Lily Paxton. 91: "Cardiff, 96; 'Bonnie Bee. Hudas Sister, loo; Daneon, Jacoblte, 107; l'aul Davis, George W. Lebold, 112; "Bendaga.

'Laughing Lyes, lu3; Black Onk, 110; Bervicence, lli. Second race, hurdle, 4-year-olds and up. selling, about miies, on the turf Polly J.ee. 130; Tom Cat, 13S; Osage. Lord Nelson.

Croydon. 1): Xebec, Nick O' Time. 145; Jack Bsker. lis: Duchenne. 132: Dr.

Heard, 150. Third race. 2-year-olds. 41 furlongs Or-X1 henry. Mollis Kearney.

104; Kittery, Walter Gras. ihls young lauy captivates the hearts of all males witli whom she comes in contact. She is declared queen of the JVlardi Gras. in the closing scene Cynthia reveals that she is the sister of Arthur Harrington who had wooed her along with others, not having seen her since she was a child. There are several Mrs.

Margaret Smith Grove; two daugh- Jame M- ters. Sarah, at home, and Mrs. W. G. I Julltt M.

i-ist Clasper of Ramsey his mother, Mrs. I Alnystus Yunker Mathilda Grove of Pittsburgh: two broth- 1H" Trent Wolf, Singer-Ntmlck Works, West Carson street, Pittsburgh. The Mt. Troy would like to hear from all 16-year-oid uniformed teams having grounds for Sunday games. Write Fred Bohm, 22 Borough Mt.

Troy. The Sharpsburg Amateurs want a game with the Ambridge Cubs on the Cubs' grounds for this 'Saturday, April 22. Write George M. Cook, 1610 Middle Sharpsburg. The Mifflin Club would lige to hear from all uniformed teams from 14 to 15 years old (actually), having grounds, for Sunday games.

Address H. Schofield. R. F. D.

No. 1, Homestead, Pa. The original East Pittsburg A- C. will open its season at home April 22, and like to hear from some strictly first class team. Address John Hayes, 42S Main street, East Pittsburg.

The South Side Tigers would like to book a game with an 18-year-old team for April 29. Address Walter Tochum, care A. Garrison Foundry Company. 9 Bingham street. South Side, city.

The St. Mary's A. would like to arrange games with all 20-year-old. first-class teams. Address Jos.

W. Gryguc, 3115 Bre- ers. William and George of Pittsburgh, Kaffaele Rota and three sisters, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. Harry Spearmer and Mrs.

George Bower, all of Pittsburgh. love affairs involved in the plot. I The part of Cynthia was well taken by 1 H. I'. Klliott.

'11. Mr. Klliott gave a I very pleasing imiiersonation of a young girl, especially in the execution of a num-1 her of intricate dances. V. s.

Merle-1 Smith, '11, who took the part of Arthur Harrington, has a pleasing baritone voice which he was called upon to use very I frequently. J. X. Lu Barry. III.

'11. as Jessica Liixon, the sweetheart of Arthur i Harrington, made an attractive young lady. i Otlier tiood Aclovx. Funeral of Father Price. The Rev.

Father M. A. Lambing of Scottdale, officiated at the requiem high mass, and Bishop Regis Canevin of the Pittsburgh diocese preached the sermon yesterday at the funeral services over the remains of the Eev. Father John Price. former rector of St.

James' Church. South Main street, where the services were held. There were nearly Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Unlontown Hays Youngstown, O. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh McKeespivrt DucjueMne. Duquesne In-avosburff Creek, Pa.

Crelc, Pa. 'a rr.egis Carnegio Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Horning. Pa. Toms Kun, Ps. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Donora.

I'a. Brudd'jck Huron, Mich. Huron, Mich. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh pvwii, -v. Fourth race, Hampton Roads purse.

3-year- olds and up, 5 furlongs Thrifty, 90; Hand Running, 95; Stinger. J03; tBeaom. 107; I Racuuet. llu: Hoffman. 113.

Welter Vale. 93: reton avenue, city, or can j-tv, Dctween Magdaiena Tobaseo James E. Stanyard Knuua E. Woods Albert E. Harting Kdna K.

Niemann Carl Undberg Flamina Kropp Charles S. Ivey Margaret lirown Andrew Sabo Hiila McCleary Jolm Yont Josofa Andrew Bass Estie Johnson Frederick K. Burdick Louis O. Naser Charles Hartman Margaret II. Thomas II.

Kane Gertrude E. Carney Carl Anderson Sara Person Farmer Marguerite M. Shannon. Patrick J. Murphy Delia 1 Mooney Herman Peterson Rye Strw.

9S; Mexona. 93; HXremor. 107; 7 and evening. John Garland. Mrs.

Robert O'Neill. Mrs. Samuel li. Kelly, Mrs. Clifton A.

Verner, onntatn Square, 108. hiri ''150 priests present and the church was 4naneS I V. ntrwa-a- Mrs. R. D.

Tot ten. Mrs Woods. Mrs. Ralph Harbison. Mrs.

tion. The interment was iu St. Mary's Cemetery. Fifth race, selling. 3-year-olds and uo.

6 furlongs "Phil Mohr. 93: Rye Straw. Danfield. lid: Seymour Beutler. 103: German Silver.

110; Frank Purcell. 115; Chief Hayes, 99; 'Baby Wolf. 109; Michael Angelo. 1U. Sixth race, selling, 3-ytar-oMs and up.

1 1-16 miles Idle Michael, 91; Muskmelon. Bounder, My Gal, 104; Harvey lot; Golden tastle, 107. Clear; good. First race 2:30 p. m.

L. T. Getty, as Mrs. IMxon, who was in search of a titled husband for her daughter, Jessica; J. B.

Pitney, '11, as Willie Van Cleave, an English blue-blood who has associated with noblemen: J. H. Drummoiid, '11, as Josephus lixun, Jessica's father, a typical American, who has little use for nobility, and Magnates Players W. Blackburn. Mrs.

H. Lee Mason, Judge Nathaniel Kwing, Miss Clara E. Htissey. Mrs. James H- Lockhart.

Thomas J. Gillespie, Mrs. Marshall Christy, Mrs. Gordon Fisher, Mrs. .1.

II. MeClelland, Mrs. James Verner Scait'e, Mrs. Lawrence C. Woods, the Rev.

U. S. Miller, Mrs. H. Hughart Laughlin, George the Rev.

Hugh L. Hodge. Mrs. E. AY.

Day and Mrs. James H. Reed, Jr. Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed. tRandolph entry.

Frederick W. l.eax. Frederick Willielni Leax, a well-known gardener on the Churchill road. Turtle Creek, died yesterday in his home. Mr.

Leax was born in Saxony and came to America in 18W. He was a member of the German Lutheran Church of East Pittsburg. He leaves a widow, four daughters, Mrs. John Rhoen, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Henry uim uy American colleges or a system somewhat similar to that used by Knelish educational institutions where examinations are concerned.

IVoodrou- Wilson Fraixed. Dr. Spaeth declared he does not believe a teacher should examine students on the same subject upon which he has been instructing them. He concluded with praise for Woodrow Wilson, ex-president of Princeton, declaring- that the university is having difficulty in rilling his place. Politics entered into the speech of Mr.

Duflield, who urged that the I'rinceton alumni become active and assist in the perpetuation of the democracy fur which Princeton has been noted. Referring to the political situation throughout the country, Mr. Duf field said: "We are setting sail upon unknown sea. The country is rapidly changing. Problems are presenting themselves to the American people which must he solved.

You are about to go into a bitter fight soon to be waged. In it you should insist upon the perpetuation" of Princeton's democracy. The country needs it." The English room of the Fort Pitt Hotel was beautifully decorated with orange and black, Princeton colors. Kehind the toastmaster stood a stuffed tiger. The menu was carried out to correspond with the colors of Princeton.

Many of the old Princeton songs were sung, among them "The Cannon Song," "Orange and Black," "The Jungle Song," and Three Cheers for Old Nassau." "Start Sometli At the opening of the banquet the members of the various classes sounded their Jenny K. Anderson Pittsburgh Fred Allen H. M. Barnhart, 12, as Ernest Mann, Mrs. Dixon's brother, a young man who is in the habit of getting into embarrassing situations, all were deserving of the applause they received.

A. N. Bachrach, 'II, as Clarence, a negro bell boy, sang several very clever "coon" songs. IjeR. K.

Howe. '11. as Rita Sachrino, and J. F. Thompson.

'11, as Godfrey Bangs, the only survivors of the Franco-American opera troupe, supplied a great part of the eomedv. J. I. li. Reillv.

'12- as Henrv THE DEATH ROLL President E. H. Sackville of the Washington club Is about to brlnir his club Into the Independent Association. The association will meet April 30 Instead April S3, as was Intended. The Jamestown (N.

club has secured the Pittsburgh Collegians for two days next July. The LawrencevlUe club will play at home Saturday on its grounds. Thirty-sixth and Liberty streets. Ed Harvey has lined up his Beaver Falls It is; Brown, third; Mathoy. middle; Heinz, first; Porter, second; Lindsay, short; Kasxer, left; Hobbins.

right; Hagpard, catcher; Croft, Shanor and McBride, pitchers. Mozell Moore. Thillo Moore Luolla McConnell Andrew Miechniewicz Mari K. IVaioch Fred O. Klmmlch Myers.

Kast Pittsburg; Mrs. Charles Nains, Wllkins township, and Miss Flora I Leax, at home; and three sons, William, Paul and Henry. Pittshurprh Pittsburgh Sewickley Coranpolia 111. Pittsburgh rmsburxh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Eva M. Fischer Clayton, a persistent wooer of Cynthia, plaved his part well.

Prof, iruiiani II. Tannehill. Prof. William Harriron Tannehill, aged 65. a brother of the Rev.

Dr. X. B. Tannehill, pastor of the McKees Rocks Methodist Kpiscopal Church, and of Win-field Scott Tannehill. contractor of Brad-dock, whose death his physicians reported from heart disease last September, but Michael Gardner.

Michael Gardner, aged 66. a veteran of Joseph Schwartz Mary Hirclk Frank J. tknlfrey Margaret A. RECOMMENDS REPEAL State Racing Commission Wants Betting Re-Established. ALBAXT.

N. April 17 The repeal of the law enacted last year making: directors of racing associations liable for gambling at race tracks is recominenJed by the Slate Kacing Commission in Its annual report to the LegU-)ature tonight. The commission declares this Is necessary if 'racing is tc survive in any lorm whatever In this state. Th former racinp laws, the commission points out, were prvpared with great care, designed to permit racing and to minimize, batting at the tracks, and under them 'the number of perms who could toy any possibility in ike bets there did not exceed part of 1 per cent of the population of the state." Reviewins- th antf-framMlng- legislation of IftOS and 1310, the commission says it has deprived too state annually of approximately the sum of which had been contributed to the fair associations; practically the Civil war. died Sunday in his home in Michigan street, Beltzhoover.

li was The Irwin club will open its Independent Association season at homo Saturday with McKeesport. who visited his brothers and sisters in born in Brooklyn, X. Y. He was married The chorus, composed of 41 Princton students, 12 of them in female attire, did excellent work, especially in the dances. The orchestra of IS pieces, also composed of I'rinceton students, under the direction of Harold Flammer, "11, rendered effective service.

Eighteen vocal numbers were rendered, all of them very attractive airs. There were 10 numbers in the iirst act sung the Pittsburgh district a month or to Miss Elizabeth 1-arrell. She and the two later, died early Sunday morning at following children survive; Mrs. Philip his home at Palisade, where he Kaether, Mrs. Charles Mutchler, Mrs.

went three years aeo to take charge of Frances Burtt. Mrs. Oscar Myers, Miss Kast Liverpool has secured from Toledo "First Paseman Joe Wilson and from Dayton Third flaseman t'avanaush. Shortstop Khoron and Outllelder Dell. Inrtelder Cavort of Pittsburgh has been released.

Seattle, where be removed with his family. He was a Mason, a member of the I'resby terian Church and of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Bc-fidc-s his widow, Mrs. Bertha Wankey Jack, he leaves his mother. Mrs.

T. Jack of Pittsburgh; two sons, Malcolm and Lorraine, and one daughter, Bener-ente, all of Seattle. Michael and Wiliiam a peacn-growuig larin lie nan bought, juna, rsernaru Gardner. Mr. Gardner was a member of Prof.

Tannehill was a son of Kli Tanne John Raley, flrstbaseman at East Liverpool last year, has signed at Steubenvllle. Mc-Grath has been released. hill and was born in February. 1816. in lower Tnrkeyfoot township, Somerset county.

He was educated in the public schools, at the Petersburg Teachers' GAZETTE TIMES PATTERNS (All Seams Allowed.) Cutting and Construction Guides With These Patterns Prevent Waste and Spoilage of Material and Save You Money. St. Canice's Catholis Church. Knoxville. Thomas Jack.

Thomas Jack, aged died at Seattle, according to messages received here yesterday, after a short illness. Mr. Jack was an eledrical engineer In the employ of the Wetinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. He was born in Allegheny county and formerly lived in Verona and Swissvale. For several years he was employed at the Westing-noufce Company at Kast Pittsburg, but five years ago he was promoted to sales electric engineer, with, headquarters at Mrs.

Margaret Sands. Mrs. Margaret Sands, ased 70, died in the Pittsburgh Hospital Sunday from Injuries received in falling down a flight of stairs at her residence, 7a00 Hamilton avenue, Saturday night. She was born in Pittsburgh. Her husband, Peter Sands, died several years ago.

She was a member of the Catholic Church. One sister, three daughters and four eons survive. No. 0911 Misses' Costume. Without lining.

Having sleeve caps combined with body, high waistline and attached straight gathered skirt with a straight gathered flounce. Closing in back. Suitable for embroidered flouncing. Sizes 14, 1G and 38 years. Size 1G requires 8 yards 27-inch embroidered flouncing.

Price 15 cents. To aectlre pattern, fill out thin blank (write plainly), enclose 15 rcnu and mail to Pattern Department, The Gaetc Times, Pittsburgh. I'a. NATURE'S TONIC ii few JHsl Here are three things you get in the guaranteed fabrics. One: Exclusive styles that you find ready-made clothes.

Tico: Clothts that fit because they are cut and made for you nobody else. Three: Fabrics that wear, and that keep their shape and style and color as long as you wear them. We make these high-grade pure-wool fabrics for -merchant tailors only. Leading tailors everywhere handle them, Ask your tailor to show you ''the very latest." J. R.

Keim Shackamfuon Mills, Philadelphia. Look for this trade-mark on every yard of the fabric. i CD CJ ylj' i The need of a tonic in the Spring is almost universally recognized. Rodilv fatip-ne. fickle annetite.

ooor dip-astion. nervousness, lack of enerp-v. rl prove that the proper amount of nourishment is not being supplied to the body through the circulation. The stomacc, Dowels, ana digestive members are sluggish, from lack of stimulating nutrition, and in consequence the entire bod suffers from the effects of a poorly nourished constitution. The use of a real blood-purifying tonic when the system is deranged from lack of nourishment, will often prevent the development of some serious sickness, because weak systems cannot resist disease, while healthy, well nourished constitutions are able to ward it off.

No medicine is of value as a tonic ex- No. 3911. Size. I Prof. Villinm llnrrfcn Tannehill.

Name Training School, and later at one of the! nnp whir-h nnrififs anrl enriches the blood, for until this rlnn. 1 l-f. hi Street and state normal schools, engaging in teach-i ing for quite a number of years in Somer- body will not receive its required stimulus and disease-resisting powers, set and Fayette counties. He owned much g. S.

S. is the best tonic because of its genuine ability and worth as property in Kansas, and also the big .7, it 1 1 i peach farm where he died. Prof. Tanne-! a blood purifier. It builds up the depleted system in the true way, by pun-hiii is survived by three sons and a fring the blood and supplying an increased amount of nourishments to every the KrnmrrTannehVow Tu 1 Portion of the body.

S. S. removes all impurities from the circulation, and of a Methodist Episcopal church in xe- overcomes the unpleasant physical ailments of Spring. S. S.

S. iis for sale ata Brown Jtru at stores- SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA. CA, State. City..