The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

SKt'OVD SECTION PAGE FOUR THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, MARCH 24, 1918. American Marines Receive First Lesson in Use of Grenade Rifles CARTER own Immediate delivery illustrated for thl3 jf oottuear Columbia Grafonola Uomfn'ii Abifr Rriarnskin C'loh Pam P. A new Sirnrs arritnl. nlur. moimIhI (or Monday and Tursiby Kll) ItfKI'I'U Balance to suit your ence.

conveni- '4 e38 0 1 tt'omfn's leri I'rnwu Hi-Top lWof in either liish heels or models. $7.00 values, Wonien's and tiirls' Whitt l.aco Miofs. values. Fxlru jKM-ial at S2.45 A I I if Come in, hear the latest hits. "7 Don' I Want to Get Well" "Long Bop," "Smiles, Then Kisses" "Keep the Home Fires Burning," "Missouri Waltz" "From Me to Mandy Lee" "Just as Your Mother Was." "Lcvinskv at the Wedding" Ycur Cko'ce at 75c Columbia Grafonolas, $18 up to $215 New Edisons, $103 up I 1 I'W A I I I I I 1 tetluwl fell Jj $S5 I Largest and Most Complete Stock of Records and Machines MEN'S DRESS SHOES llutton Lace, -ri fa A CW fiiaranteoa 5.00 valuen; extra and 3 VI -is ITsUU i priced for Monday at DRESS SHOES Pittsburg TE.W WEAPON.

x. the grenade rifle. French instruc-irlticli been found very effective in tro.ich English Shoes, IS or Dark Tan, A $7.09 Value, Special at .85 rTA3L 15 "ff MONEY-SAlfEHO SPECS specially Misses' Patent I.aee. white Ili-Top or Button. Triced S2.5.

Special and Tuesday. All ,45 i i i i i i i i i i i Tuesday, MEM'S Men's ALS o'uNR BARGAIN AHMEX A (liil'lrrn's shoes. Lace flAIIi-TES Some of our marines in Fro cc arc teaching (lie Americans th: tear rare. Regulations Formulated Are to Guide Commissioners in Hand'ing Problem. "GAMBLING MUST STOP" Director or Public Safety Pi'ichard yesterday 'afternoon "harle; gave out li rules for the conduct of clubs in this city.

Thtse rules, Director Prichard said lat night, had been formulated more especially for the guidance of the PRICHARD ISSUES amy nin rn rnn! hlw hulu run ALL TT CLUBS Va. i 1 i jet 1j. i of 1 'kin Et (i. k. i I of 1 i 5 elsewhere at Pr for Monday free: 20 Extra Green Stamps in addition to double Stamps, Monday and Tuesday if You Bring This Coupon.

fITillTTTTYTlIIZIIIIZIlU sizes to i 1 7, i i i i i i i i i BOYS' 3LACK CALF SHOES I.aee or bntlnns all ll broad lue or Knelisli models. rowmes Almost a New Club By JACK VEI0CK YORK. Man 23. AVhon it i-ms to I relMiUiUfisr ball duV tin- owum-s of th St. I iMiis Browns have all rlr.i ttrol.

Within less than yenr't time the Browns, as they last August, liave been f'ir-TrieI to such an extt-nt that St. lmis fans win not know tiieni vljri they trot on to the rVM hoiijf- for th tini'- season. lie: ven mitl -reason, 1317, am! present tim" Uo Brawns have lost alt of tho re'-jii'ar oinMcUlcrs who re witli the team year. to mention the substitute flehiers. Mi--t of tiu- intlel-lcr-' who lieM reKulwr men ti' keis hae trone.

and four veteran hurler.s and part of the ratehini? staff are niisMntT. Last A u4 iiit the firownie owners made deni wirii Joe of the 'ohirnl-ns elub. t'ov I.ov.jerm:'k, Infiehler that time on trader an! ales followed rapidly nd Fielder ook a of pjaers to Itfv.ie lliiv YUh Kilo Blank to the Yanks. Boh root ii s.jiti to 'le eland and Krnie Koob utiionp te missK. St.

BomIs fans will have to do tnelr rooting for Bert cure; from Washington; iroer BowdermHk. 'ohjEnhu Niek i'ullop anl Brhan Siaj rrom tho Yankees, and oh I Bef ty who did a rome-bJirk with St. I'aui, I Mver.por. lht rs and soiiioron remain of rlie old j-taff. a erej 1.

riar of the t'-p-i. will bo this year '-vho Avietds a piean h'lndaeon and who-o in tlie Uru-ap vi: he hi-a use of the fact that lie -hii hot as a rytrhi-r and a idneh hitter. The ouitield wi'i look Mrnni- ndfJiout IJ-ert t.o:ton rtinftonn around ie Yale Sloan, Ward Miller. Lee Magee and Amando Mars all of whom have worn Brownie iir iforni.s s'rii'o the opening of the 1917 reason, have grune. Some th-m are in the j-ervii-e a nd her havt hen traded.

Tohin, I eni-mitt. Sn.ith. Hendryx and K. Wiiau.s. pur-ciiH-ed froru Bortiund, are new outt'ieht-s.

Aniur new infiehiers who wear rr lia of Xh? Jonesite.s are Ma 1st t.ledeoi: I tlfr-t't'. State Tossers i white soles and heels. .4.00 values, sizes 11U to tiiWi; sizes to eleven. in AVHITI3 TOI $2.45 LACK SHOF.SJ in Mioses' White Canvas white soles and heels, values $3.00. Kxtra Speeia! for Monday and Tuesday, at 1 Little Gents' 'Endicott-Johnson' Shoes illitton or laer: all irs to (uurnntrrd values, iiv-e cuiiujucitjitei ill men xiaiiuuxig ot" the licensed club problem and in rid-upon ding the city of mere speakeasies.

and AND children's PUMPS. dull $1.95 sizes spe Misses' SHOES white. patent; to cial at $1 only. ft. I.

THE SEASON'S NEWEST PUMPS OXFORDS For Women Special For Monday Tuesday. PRICED REGULARLY AT $7.00. DEEP BROWN, GRAY, OR BLACK. JQR Made Fine Marklt and Smiihfield Opposite Postofiice Pittsburgh's Oldest Shoe Sforcj 820 to 824 Liberty OF PAIHT Private View Held in Carnegie Institute Galleries Pittsburgh Scenes Shown. APPLIED ART ATTRACTS An exhibition of Kiintins3 by Pittsburgh artists was opened last night at a private view in Gallery L.

of Carnegie institute. Paintings by James Bonar, P'red Demmler, A. H. Gorson, Joseph Hugo. Georjse Sotter, Arthur W.

SparKS. Charles J. Taylor, Will J. Hyett ana 'Christ Walter are included in the group. Pittsburgh scenej are exhibited by Bonar.

Goraon and Sotter. Mr. Bonara "Cradle of Victory" shows blast fur-' naces with the hurrying tigui-s ot workmen doing their bit in the great munitions work being carried on in our steel mills. Mr. Gorson's shows three canvasns of the mills at night, and a lourtii one depicting 'Winter on the Allegheny." Gorson's "Pittsburgh Bridge at NiRht" is very suggestive of the raystery of industrial Pittsburgh, with ita dark river lit by the fitful glare of the furnaces.

George Sotter in his "Over the Top" has painted a Pittsburgh in snow seen through mist. The foreground is broken by the sharp spire of a church just below the hill, and in the middle distance are two echoing spires of a church in the valley; the rest of the picture is composed of row row of houses. So cleverly has the painter managed to give us many snow-covered roofs that we are never conscious of repetition either in form or tone. Mr. Sotter has a group of his paintings on exhibition at the Museum of Arts in Toledo.

This same group of paintings was shown in Rochester, X. during this past winter. Landscapes are shown by Bonar. Will Hyett. Charles J.

James Tavlor and Christ Walter. Mr. Bonar has two subjects from Ligonier that display a. sympathetic sense for the harmony of autumnal coloring. Mr.

Taylor in his "By-path, Ravenrock. New Jersey," ha3 chosen a composition that has a strong decorative quality. The tall trees on either side of the path, the country girl Puts An End to Catarrh Troubles You Inhale ami Exhale This Medication and Away tioes Your Catarrh. -There mutt be readers suffering rhronie catarrh who would like to how thev can too catchine cold from know after rold. for they must realize that sooner or later this may lead to aerloua deafness and Injury to the system In greneral.

Dr. Blosser. t. respected physician, for fortv-three years an enormously suc cessful sspeciaiist in catarrh, the dis- coverer of a pleas ant, direct metli that can be used by mi.n, woman or child. His Remedy Is made from medicinal herbs, flowers and berries, which you smokw In a dainty pipe or clparette.

and inhale the -apor Into all the air passages. It contains no to- nacco, even though It Is used in the same manner. Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Is equally effective In all forms of catarrh, nronchial Irritation, asthma, a -ache and ear troubles that may l-ad to deafness. You will breathe better and feel better after using It.

For ten cents (In rotn or stamps) a small package will be milled, containing soma of the Remedy made Into Remedy lor smoking in a pipe and a nei.t little pipe. Month's supply, either form, costs one dollar. Address The Bluster ponipny. Box 2698. Atlanta, Ga.

NOTE Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Is for sale In Pittsburgh by the May Drugstores and other leading druggists. Druggists do not supply the Trial Outfits. The Service For Business Men at this bank is prompt, accurate and helpful. Every proper loan and discount.

Collections at all points. Consultation CITY" DEPOSIT BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits $1,000,000. JAMES K. MELLON, President. II.

I.I DEHIEIIL, t'Bshier. IEXX CKXTKll E. CITY DPEII ARTiSTS EXHIBIT 1m.s snmi i i receiv-mg muti'ii ctiona of fifs- new weapon, PITTSBURGHER AMONG CAPTIVES IN HUN PRISONS Continued from Pair One.) next of kin Mrs. K. M.

Correil. 32-Twelfth street. Northwest. lioaneke. John Carr, next of kin Miy.

-Mary Can-, Bray. Dublin county, Frederick W. Carter, next Of kin Thomas Turner, iStag Hotel, Newport (News, Kdward Beri.i i min Caskey. next of kin Mrs. A.

CasKey, Vm Stevens avenue, Jersey Citv. X. Ever- 1 K. Gray Earnhardt, next of kin W. liarnhardt, East Eleventh street, Charlotte.

X. C. Knserrv Ferry, next kin Mrs. M. E.

F. Carta. 5s Center street, Mkklletown, William M. Fitzgerald, next of kin .1. K.

Fitzger-i aid. 315 East Thirty-seventh street. New York; Clifford L.ee Ucxisie. next ol H. I Appomattox.

wis Franklin lianbui y. next of kin K. llanbury, MijT Maple avenue. Mer-i ley, Norfolk. Heiirv Hondrey.

next of kin Mi's. A. M. Hendrev. 2VI Maple avenue.

Norfolk. Mike 1 1 ol- land, next of kin Mrs. Krady. iltl- (mere. Georte Henry next! kin G.

11. Joliy, Metropolitan Life I ui anee Company. New ork James Allied Earcome. next of kin Mi's. S.

A. ton street. t. nelses. Thomas II.

McCarthy, next or km A. Ii. May, orn.T Third and Main i streets, Richmond, Samuel Me- Cuiiey. next of kin Tom MeCulIey. P.

Box 110. Dennison, John Hen-yj Martin, next of km E. K. Bryan, Wnf- ton. Fla.

Harry Mason, next of kin Mrs. Schubert. 15 Barney street, I5al- t'more. John next of kin Kosie Miller, ltil'o Thames street. Haiti- more." .1.

Eouis Mitchell, next of i kin Mrs. M. Mitchell. 41' South Chapel i street. Baltimore.

Th.mias Moore, tiext of kin Mrs. 11. Elliott, Ariington place, Norfolk. Va. Joseph W.

Morgan, next of kin Mrs. M. E. Smi.h, Itan- dall street, Pawtucket. K.

Josepu u'Connor, next of kin Jim Chepper. CUll! Eafayette avenue, Baltiinoi-e, Mil. i Patrick unniir, net of kin mother, ilium Mreet. lli'hefiiiPI, Leslie E. Pediio.

next of kin Mrs. N. fsll la Id. mu avenue, Enuis- I ille, Paul next of kin! Mrs. M.

151 South Fair avenue, Pasadena, Cat. Alien Key- Holds, next of kin Mrs. M. Uittenhouse. 6' Marietta avenue.

Bernard Rogers, next of kin A. P. 1, Wiison, Ceies. Harry Ifogers. next o' kin George Uogers.

Uabyion. E. 1.. N. John Home, next of kin Mrs.

Home, -ills Rose New York Al-i bert W. Siintee. next of kin Mr. 1. i li-miett.

Dumbarton. Hubert il. Smith, next of kin Minna Smith. Fait avenue, Baltimore, Wilihim W. Smith, next of kin John F.

Smith. H. ID. No. Harpers Ferry, W.

Wiilett iharles Smith, next of kin Mrs. M. Sheppard. south of Not walk. Walter Trout, next of kin Mrs.

Paul, i Washington, I). C. Wallace, next of kin Harry A. Wallace, Chester- 'held. S.

C. Howard Warren, next of kir ft. J. Wan enfeit s. Myersville, Thomas Wheatley.

next of kin Mrs. 1 Fttting. Baltimore. Zibuloti Von! W. Williams, next of kin G.

T. AVil- liams. itiehmor.d; 1'ied 1 ulrrel. Pit iKliurh, The following are American soldiers located at 'he various prison camps: At Camp Dolmen: F.nginors captured at Gouzieourt November XAl: Pri- vate Frank Brooks, next of kin A bra-, ham Brooks. London, England: Private Charles Geoghegali.

next of kin Mrs. Michael Geoghegan, New Vork: Private; John next of kin Michael Eal- ley, father. Golden Bridge. Westches- ter, N. Private I I rich Maney, next of kin John Maney, father.

New York; Private Harry Mason, next of kin. mother, Jersey City, N. Privnto George Seaman, next of kin mother. Long Island City, N. Private Peter Tingo, next of kin Mathew Tingo.

father, no city given: Private Herbert Ueltz. next of kin Mrs. Anna Karl, mother, Newark. N. Private Frank Fpton, next of kin wife.

New Private Mylon New ptz. N. Private George (Iray, captured-at Apean, August 1. 1317. next of kin-not given, address AVatfoid.

Hertfords. England. Interned at Camp Cutersioh Lieutenant Harold Willis, captureil at A'erdun August 8. ird7, home a idress Newt infantry, eapuireq in Alsace-Lorraine, November li. 1917.

interned at Camp Tuchel. AVest Prussia: Sergeant Edgar M. Halyburton. next of kin i Halyburton, Stoney Point. N.

Private Clyde J. Grimsley. Stock I on, Private .1 no. P. I tester, Tutwller.

I'rivatt' Harry Tt. Eoughnnn. tiii buiidinu. Chieiiro; Prive Hersclnl fJiHil'rev. next of kin.

AVm C. Oberst. ortn avenue. ei-; CPiio: Private Vernon Keivlall. Roll.

Private Hovt Decker, Vincenries. Private Daniel B. Galij t-hei e-t HJlockt.jn. Ala. interned Camp Min-! den.

captured November art. put, I louzeacoui S-eruant vaul Marshall Swenson, New A'ork. American sailors captured from the I' S. S. destroyer Jacob Jones, Decem-j ber 6.

1917, in the English channel and now held at Camp Brandenburg: Albert DeMolio. New Bedford. John F. Murphy. Newport, H.

I. Captured at sea from the ship i feorgic December 10, 1916: Walter Aberle. Brooklyn. N. AViiliam Adam.

Brooklyn. X. John Alien. New A'ork; Joseph Blake, Brooklyn. X.

John Brady, East Boston, Edward Joseph Brennan. Brooklyn, N. Edward AA'illiam Brown. Albanv. N.

Edward Carle, Brooklyn; Edward Clark, Philadelphia; Martin Connolly. Brooklyn: Frank Daly. Indianapolis: Albert Depew, Aonkers, N. Richard Donnelly. New A'ork: A'iniah Edtre.

New Bedford. Alhert Foroiio. New A'ork; Arthur D. Field, A'onkers, N. George AA.

Fields. Philadelphia; Peter J. Gallagher. Amityville. L.

Robert Gilmore, Providence, John L. Hartley! Brooklyn: Harold Hinckley, Randolph. AViiliam Hutchins, New A'ork: John F. Hutchinson, Boston; Harry Hynes. New A'ork; AA'illiam C.

Kennedy. Brooklyn: Harry Lavere, New A'ork: John McCarty. Haverhill. John McCarty. New Bedford, Thomas McFarran.

New A'ork; Frank Meliughes. New A'ork: AViiliam MoKellar. Tampa. James Madi-E-n. Brooklyn: Kdward J.

Mallon. A'onkers N. John Marco. New A'ork: Thomas Martin, Brooklyn: AVar-ren S. Middleton.

Toledo. O. Walter Moffett. Brooklyn: John Myburg, New A'ork: Earl Ogren. New A'ork: John James O'Roark.

Jersey City. N. J. Patrick O'Shea. New A'ork: James Parker.

Jersey City, N. Heins Rein. Sand Point. Idaho: Edward Koche. Yonkers, X.

Y. in the use of i i i i walking along the path, the ok! houses along the road, the sunlight tiitermg through the trees all make a pleasant picture characterized by a quiet -charm. J. Hyett. who has been painting at Gibsoniu lately, i.s represented by three landscapes recently completed.

His "Nature's Workshop" shows a ieaiy bower in many gradations ol gieen. His other two paintings depict tlij time of winter that promises spring. In "'Deer Creek'" he has a diri.e'ult handling of puip.es and browns that one iecs in February after the snow is gone, but "A lese; te.l 1 Uv.ne.Uead he paints the. snappy blue of eaily March. Of the ngure paintings we lind some by Charles J.

Tay.or, Arthur W. Sparks. Christ Walter, Joseph Hugo and Fred Demniler. ilr. Taylor is represented by "Yours sincerely." a.

re-lined interior showing a lady at a table. Christ Walters shows an Iudian, "Prom Distant Lands." Joseph Hugo, who has not be'ore exhibited with this group, has a figure stuiiy. "Melita." has rea nair. wears a taupe gown and is posed against a vivid blue background. The whole makes a very good color effect.

Arthur W. Sparks shows two nude studies. These paintings nre evidently a new venture, at least no others-of the same kind have been previously exhibited by Mr. Sparks. They possess an opalescent quality that needs a small i and intimate room for their appropriate setting.

Fred Demmler, who is perhaps I better known in Boston than locally. I snows two portraits. He has painted one. of his mother, sitting with her crocheting. Unlike many of the toi.

painters with whom he has associated, he does not depend accessories for his effect. He uses The only a simple grey background, poi trait is imbued with sincerity purpose and a thorough knowledg of of the successful solution of his problem-a beautiful presentation of a dignified woman. His other "Portrait" is a stud of Hanlel Long. Here is a portrait that has absolutely no accessories, attention is concentrated almost biutally upon the head. APPLIED ARTS EXHIBIT.

Quite aside from the fact that the painter has secured an excellent likeness, one instantly lecognizes that the painter has seized the character of his subject with a vigor that demands admiration for his skil' This exhibition of paintings by Pittsburgh artists will continue until April 13. The Americanization exhdition which is being shown under the auspices of the Phoebe Brashear Club in galleries and will continue on, exhibition through April 2S. This exhibition in- eludes textiles, metals, carved wood, jewelry, lace and other craft objects. All during the period of exhibition largj crowds have come on Sui.days to see the treasures that they have lent. It has, been In every sense u.i Americanization exhibition in that ir has interested Americans in.

the crafts of our foreign-born citizens and 0.1SO in that it haa made the newer Amerimrw fee! that we really acknowledge the value I of the craft traditions they have brought with them. The applied arts exhibition represents the best craft work accomplished in America by our greatest craftsmen. It is interesting to note that I itti.burgh craft workers make a sphnd -J showing in an exhibition of national importance. There are hand-bound by Eu-phemia Bake well and Kachel Hunt, jewelry by Sue Case. Frec.tric Clayter and Naomi White.

work by Deborah Carter. Walter N. Clapp. Thomas Shields Clarke, G. Fyfe and Christ Walter, weaving by Lertha Gill Johnston, pottery by Maigaret Whitehead, bookplates by Hai Gage, decorative sculpture by Frank Aretz, stained glass by George ittei and decorative panels painted by "Elizabeth Kobb and Edward The batiks 'shown are excellent examnie.c nf thi methotl of decorating textiles which has be-en recenrly introduced into America.

This exhibition will eon'imie through April 2S. Extension of Income Tax Time Denied WASHINGTON, March tim for filing income tax returns will uoi be extended beyond April 1. In denial of reports that such an extension Is contemplated. Internal Uevenue Conv missioner lioper tonight this statement: "It will not be practicable to extern! the time further for filing income tax lefurns after April 1. The time for assessing the tox hr.s been compressed from three months to two months by the extension from March 1 to April 1.

and it will greatly tax the bureau to make those assessments and set the notices back to the taxpayers by June 1, so as to enable them to eompiv with the June law in paying their taxes Two Houses Raided; 12 Are Arrested Police Commissioner Joseph If. Dye and a squad of policemen raided a house in Cremo street, Northside, shortly before 5 o'clock last evening. Gertrude McXally, the alleged proprietress, was charged with keeping a disorderly house. men ami two women were charged with being visitors. All were taken to the Northside police station.

A raid was made on a house in Shomin street, at o'clock last evening by Lieutenant James Hobnn anil a squad of policemen, who arrested Gertrude Clav. the alleged proprietress, and two women 'and four men visitors, all Negroes. They wer taken to the Center avenue police station. i I I 1303- I been ORDERS FILLED I I I I I I I 11,1,1 I I II liildren's Shoes. Tan.

1 .50 to $2.00 lllatk, Black all White. All Kxtrit special at White, sizes to or S. 4 .85 for tin- local club, and direct its playing stinies. Already he has secured a few good men of semi-pro and minor league, experience, and he expects to put one of the fastest independent ball clubs of AVestern Pennsylvania on the field this season, to play ball both at home and on the road. Manager Jimmy Buchanan already lia1? signed for games with St.

A'incent's College of Beatty and the Pittsburgh All-Stars of the Southside, and has negotiations with other strong clubs under way. He is anxious to invade Pittsburgh early in the season, snfl would like to book games with the I'. J. Sullivans, the Bradley Eagles, Townsends and the other strong teams of tnis section, ftotii abroad and at home. His address is 7'i McKi an avenue, this city.

Touchy Corn! and Corns Lift Out Cincinnati chemist finds humbuc miracies Just think! i ou get rid of a hard corn, sou corn or a corn between the loeg, as well as hardened calhiRes witho ut, sinTering one particle. Freefone, ii magic. Keep it ou dresser. Costs a few ceut. A $2-45 Director Prichard held a conference with the commissioners yesterday aft- einoon.

when the new rules were give.i out. Following are the rules: (1) No gambling of any kind shall be allowed or permitted in any club, and gambling devices of any kind shall maintained therein. (ii Clubs shall not open sideboards or dispense liquor in any manner in the club on weekdays before o'clock a. m. and after 1 a.

m. of the following day. and on Sundays not before o'clock p. m. and not after li o'clock p.

m. MUST EE BONA FIDE. (3) Every chartered club claiming the right to dispense lhpmr to its members must bo properly clvirtiied. duly and legally oiganized, arid must in ood faith be carrying out the purposes for which the club is. incorporated.

(4) Clubs must bo on such a plan that the legal and properly authorized purposes of the club are being carried out in good faith. Such must have a bona fide organization, a regular election of officers and directors, and they must hive a bona tide membership under properly enacted by-laws providing for of members on application after due notice, and a bona fide baliot thereon. (3 Clubs mu.it provide by proper bylaws for dues in such amounts as to make the membership there bona fi le. and clubs must have an income from such dues and from sources other than the sale of liquors, pdequate to carry out the main purposes of the club without deriving any support from the bar or (6) Membership in clubs must be bona fide. Mere nominal membership, such as card or key membership, will not be tolerated.

(T Clubs must duly enact proper bylaws prohibiting the admission of guests to the club who live within the county of Allegheny, and limiting the introductions of quests living outside the county of Allegheny. (8) Clubs must have by-laws providing for application r.nil indorsement for membership, admission not less than lo days after application, and upon a bonn file ballot. Membership in a club must be subject to dues sufficient to provide a bona tide character of membership. RULES LAID DOWN. All clubs must keep a correct account of financial transactions, showing income and the source thereof and expenditures and the purpose therefor.

A monthly statement of such financial operations must be filed with this department. U0 Clubs shall not supply liquor to policemen or firemen of the city oi Pittsburgh while on duty or while in uniform, whether on duty or not. ill) Clubs shall not dispense liquor tc persons under twenty-one (21) years of age. G- Clubs shall not dispense liquor in anv manner to any person or persons visibly under the influence or liquor, nor to any person or persons as to whom notice has been served upon such club bv the mother, father, sister, brother, wife, child, or blood relation of such person or persons that such person is, or such persons are, of intemperate habits and forbidding such club to supply or allow to be supplied liquor to such person or persons. No disorder or disturbance of any kind must be allowed or permitted in or about any club.

(14) Clubs shall at all times admit the police officers of the city of Pittsburgh and allow such police officers every facility for inspection and investigation of the premises and the opera-; uous of such club. AVALON BEATS LIVERPOOL. I fast and tcamn the Avalon i tn.m defeated the East I.iberpooi I A. team. 31 to V.

F. C. Th lineup: Thoma! Greene Custard 11 McWilliams odrey Smith Grecrii-walt Price I Substitution Vorndran for Greenawait. i Goats Cusfird 2, Hoffman 3. Smith 2.

KelcV. Thomas. Greene 3, Price. Foul glials Custard 13 eut of 19. Greene 1 out of 26.

Kcieree George Graham. 1 I i i i I I 1 i I i i htati: Willi a i-'torics out tf il a reooril of i playtil. IViiii Bain l.vv late' I'uskt-t t.all out one of the teams that 1ms evr rpresnted the and White in the fate yamr. No stare h.ts-kpt tiuil oumtet has uide belter ret.ord iti the iat Id years. Thp of Blakeiw.i team i.s as remarkable, in view of the fai-t liiat tiire new nn-ii were in the lineup, only Blukeslee and Wils.iti.

enter and guaril, respectiveiy. were eariied over r'rurn the previous season. State reftUtered two vuorIcs over Carnegie Ter-h, and other learns defeated were I'oi-KatB. West Virginia I'nivernlty. 'artiste Irnlians and the ir.oaes.

The I'hanipiijn Hyraiuso Cniversity team ai tl.c only on'onent to take State's measure. Of the new men who won plaeeii on the vr.rsjTy rive, doling was the mont ser.sa- ti ruii pel former. The little forward tal- lied I Held poals. leadiriR the team In voriiiK from tile floor. Captain Blakeslee ua.j the hish scorer, with V5 foul goals und til field goals to his credit.

Muilan. (another new forward: Woife. guard: Wilson. Past, guard, and Jlmeson hiid Mmrkln. suhstltutes.

ranked in the oidf given as scorers. TOMER WINS AMATEUR RACE Albert Tonirr won. the two-mile amateur roller skating race on Friday evening at the Auditorium rink from a fi.st field lifter a Riiieiiing contest. There were eight starters in the contest, and a hot pace ua1-; set the way. For the rtrst mile the eight Tomer.

Koyd, Sehenip. ychoenherjfer, McCauley. Speers, 1'rentne and Marvel were closely hunched, but on the last mile the race wi.s a neck and neck contest between Tomer jlihI FLtyfl. tile former winning by a narrow martini in the tinie of 0:50. Tuesday evening Charley Martir.ar will make his debut as professional, meeting a fast lield in a event.

This will be the longest race that hH been put on this wintep at the. Auditorium, and will test tile stamina and endurance of the racers to the limit, friends are conlidenr. that he will be able to hold his own ayainst the more experienced he will be called upon to oppose. PHIPPS AGAIN ON FIELD. The Phipps A.

A. of the Northside. for the thirteenth consecutive season will be repre- 'eiited on tho baseball diamond, having eight leiiiilars Ir ft from last season's team, losing but one player. "Bill" Pickets, who was captain and first baseman of la? year's team, is now in training at Newport. Flanagan will take c-re of the catching this sea-Eon, while Hook.

Staul'fer and Beatty, late of the Conemaugh and Fairbanks teams, will do the pitching. For the infield positions the following players have been signed: l.owndes, Kooney, J. Blacustone. McF.llroy and Graham. The outncld positions will be fought for by Hayden, Wagner.

Gindle and M. P.oinh. The season will be opened on Saturday, April -7. at 1'hipps playgrounds, the management having booked the I lucks Athletics for this date. The manager is ieartv to book games for Saturdays at home and Sundays and holidays abroad.

Write J. A. 7G2 Peopled Bank or call Court Morningside M. E. Ducks.

i CHARLEROl CLUB WILL BE FAST; FILLING CARD CHARLEROl, March Playing Manager John Mcllvnin of the Charleroi Independents is an extremely busy man these days. He is scouting around to fill his roster of athletes up to full playing strength, and is nnxious to have a strong lineup ready for the early season games which Business Manager James Buchanan is arranging. The ormer minor league star will play first base Ouch! Sore, Few Drops Don't hurt a bit! rimer -1 that worl "tr V- vs Cor. Third Ave. Does Gameness In Ring Pay? Fred Pulton, after his recent battle with Morf.n, de larej he had proved Ills tanier.es and his ability to take a punch by allow ini Morati to hit him more than 20 upon the jaw.

But did Fulton really prov-- game, or did he take a foolish chance and. by pure luck, get away with it. It I. or ought to be. a maxim of the prize that the Unexpected punch hurts most.

If a tighter knows a punch is coming and i.s -et for It. he is not apt to be badly hurt by it. Hut if he is set for one punch and gets another he is almo-t certain to be stung. punches Fi.luri took, but his own admission, were expected. He was figuring ou and they came over just the way he expected them.

Accordingly. shook them off like drops of water from an um-Irel'a and escaped unscathed. But suppose while Fulton had his jaw Muck out inviting Moran's blows the bionij l'lttslmrgher had slipped Fred a punch on Ills elongated plsts. Fred would very lucky if that punch did not have been take lot oi tiht out of him. Fulton took a chance, and.

because he was expecting the swats, he got aw-ay with il. His example, however, hardly could be called a good one for ambitious boxers to follow. It's a dangerous thing to fool with, this showing a crowd how game you can be in the rinsr. Jack O'Brien, who was a game man himself, said once that gameness was form of insanity. He was not far from right.

To deliberately take a beating because you do not want to quit is no: always so much an exhibition of courage a-ll is" of foolishness. Those kind of beating take too much out of a tighter. Just a few nights ago. at Milwaukee. Kill Hrennan, the Chicasro scrapper, gave a wonderful exhibition of gameness In hi' bout with Jack pempsey.

Bill stood up and took his licking manfully and Pempsey gave him a beautiful one. The croud gave Bill full credit for being one of the gamest battlers in the works, but it probably will be quite a while before Brennan has fully recovered from the effects of that walloping. COLUMBIA OUT AGAIN. The Columbia Steel Shafting Company at Rankin will again be represented on the field this roralnu season. The manager has Hened several players of last year's Rankin Ir.ter-l'ouniy League) team, and from all standpoints looks forward to a very season.

This team will arrange to play all home games on Saturday and all games abroad on Sunday. Would like to open with some fast, first-class game at home, Sarurday, April 20. For games write Barr.ey 1 Kjugiierty, in care of Columbia Steel Shafting Company, Braddock, or cal! Bell phone Braddock SO or P. C2, at 7 a. m.

and 5 p. m. GRAYBERS SIGN STARS. The basehail fans that wend their weekly way to the Graybers' field in Esplen will be elated ta hear that the pilot of the Graybers has fdgnert another pair of stars in Enos KlrkpatricR. formerly of the Brooklyn National League club, and Ki Barney, formerly of the Pirates.

Beth of tiese stars played a few games for the Graybers last season. Fast independent teams desiring games write Al Grayber, 520 Stadium street. Twentieth wird. city. PARNHAM TO LOUISVILLE.

DOLTSVIl.l.K. Ky March 22. The DouH-vilie club of the American Association has purchased Pircher James Parnham from th Baltimore club of the International league, according to announcement made public today. The consideration was not ftateU. Your hih heels have put few drops on your Under, acli-corns on our toes and cal- ing corn or califs.

Instantly luses on your feet, hut why the sorenesB disappears and care now sliortly you will find the corn This tiny bottle holds an or callus shriveled aud almost niagio iluid. A renins loose that you can lilt it otf in Cincinnati dUemend this 'with the finger. Elders I llamlltons Sordon U7 148 lSSpor-forth. S8 10S r.i'olton 101 h. Weber is 1''4 1 1 PI, J.xidard 140 14 118 rrumrir.e...

138 115 1" Dummy pit 100 0Q I Dummy 85 Si Dummy S. Dummy S.5 S3 Totals 80S fi41 677; Totals b05 61S .099 Gallaghers Fixes-Mast 145 127 rrs joi US J.Davis it; 12tt 9'-' Fix Ill PS jfcj Mi 123 K. Cotton I'd 102 IP) Dummy nr, pig Bevtns hii 9" humniv bd pv 95 J.i'nlton 113 12S I 102 S2 lummy 113 Sr. i)4 6SJ, 65ll Totals 650 810 ether compound find named it freczone. bottles of freezone like here abows can 1)'- bad at nny druj store for a few Don't limp or Iwist your i'ace.

hut a Lottie of freezoue aud apply a.