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jears Split Double Bill With Oi^es-Skeete?rLOs? fener Stands Firmly Behind Perry Ruling States His Position on Arrival Here from Atlantic City president John Kinley Tener of the National League arrived in town last Lning from Atlantic City, where he his been attending the Elks* conven? tion ?nd- incidentally, discussing the Scott Perrv case and the resultant threatened ruction in the councils of organized baseball with Garry Herr? mann chairman of the National Com mi98ion and president of the Cincin? nati Reds, and with Charles H. Ebbets, chief executive of the Brooklyn club. C There ii no new development, in the ?ituation arising from the commis? sion's award of Perry to the Boston Braves and the American League's re? fusal to deliver up the pitcher, who now is a member of Connie Mack's cre-v according to ex-Governor Tener. The twin major leagues are deadlocked. and. as far as Tener is concerned, may remain so indefinitely. ?i heard Chairman Herrmann% opin? ion of the case at Atlantic City," said Tener at the Republican Club last night, "and he is convinced ? have taken the rif-ht stand, and that if the \ational Commission means anything, if it is to be considered the highest, ??ou?t in baseball, then its decision in ?his instance and at all times must be ; final and not subject to appeal , ?Without digging back into the evi? dence I may sav that the commission made'a decision on the evidence sub? mitted; on that evidence the majority members grave title to the player to the Boston club. "There have been Other decisions a?i verse to the interests of individuals or individual clubs from the viewpoint of j the unfavorably affected parties. "I have stated my stand as clearly! as possible. If the National League means to be a football, kicked and ban- ' died about, then I want no part of it." The head of the National League added that he stands on a principle in the case at issue, knows that he is right, and will stand firm to the end, irrespective of "what chaotic condi- ? tions temporarily may result in base- i ba?." Battleship Team Defeats Armed Guard in Swim Sailors from a battleship now lying in the Brooklyn Navy Yard easily de? feated the men of the Armed Guard in a dual swim in the Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. pool yesterday by a score of 52 to :;0 points. The warship boys won five first places of the nine events decided, and in several instances made especially good time. Among the representatives from the battleship was Ensign Donald F. Lip pincott, who will be remembered as the premier sprinter at the University of Pennsylvania live years ago. During his college days Lippincott had few equals at his specialty, and is still joint holder of the 220-yard record of 21 1-5 seconds. The former Red and Blue athlete scored two second places yesterday. A. Anderson. P. Champion and R. C. Saunders proved the best point collectors for tiic battleship team. A stiff fijjrht ensued for the individual honors between A. Anderson, of the battleship, and A. Keegan, from the Armed Guard. Anderson placed two t'.rsts and two ;econds to his credit, as also did Keegan. Keegan's winning of the fifty-yard swim in 29 2-5 seconds was the ''?stest performance of the meeet. The summa ry : 100-yard r aj race Won b.v Nary 'Saul, with Anderson Saunders, Knapp a-.i ! Champion; Armed ,,J-;-"' ivltl Semi -? Sprout, Tbroth and Keegan. , . Woi by A Keegan, Armel Guard: Z " * :- . . S'aTj Yard second; R. C. Sam.dor?. Nan- Tar.', thii ! Tim?- 0:23 2-5 10i:yanl swim -Won by A Anderson, Navy Yard: A heei-di.. \rmed Ounrd, second; G. Semille. n ' . : Tin ??. 1 07 4-5. ,, ? ?? Won by A Keeean. Armed Cna-i; ?? sproul. Armed Guard, second; P. Champion. ?''"? lard tlilt , Time, 0 12 I 3 ?' -; "- lor dis ai n Won by It ?'. Saunier-;. >s?v Yard, with 51 feot; Don i\ L'.pplncott, Niity * ' 43 feet, second; ?;. ?-ieuip.*-. Armed '?;??' ? HI 41 fc. t, tbii : ."?van! breast ti .ke swim Won by -f C Uiggin ootnom, Armed ?Snard: A. Anderson, Navy Yard, ;"(i'. ''? K. Yule, Armed Guard, third Time, l'nde>> watet Fwim (distance)?Won by P Cham ''.'" Nai3 Yard with 170 feet; V. 1'eirin. Nu? ,",''?'? '?'? 'eel a? ond; C. V. Herron, Ann-d iiuard. wnh 130 feet, third. la:-.-, din W n by F. N'nss, Aimed Guard, with Points; H. K. Lippincott. Navy Yard, with 41.3 | ; J". second; 1'. PcUln, Nary Yard, with 37.6 ? ' ' M MO -yard BiTlm Won by A. Anderson. Navy Yard; m .. . \'?..j ??, ard, aecond; ?' C. illggln I, third Time, 2:40 ! ' Schnei 1-,.. Ya:.i. . 2; Armed Gu? Cobb's Hcmer and Double Fail to Save Tigers WASHINGTON, July 12. Ty Cohb and Walter Johnson divided batting nonors here to-day in a game won by i Washington, 5 to 4. Cobb'.i home run "n?l double **ent in three runs and Johnson accounted for as many with * triP!e and single. Matteson, a Texas Juague Recruit, relieved Shaw in the ?ourth and pitched a .?piendid game. 'he score: DETROIT (A !.. I WASHINGTON (A. It.) Biui '' ', ?' " ? e' a!, r h o a e 2 10 2 1 0 Mhotton. If.. 3 0 0 3 0 n t>... 3 I 1 040 Foster, 3b . 4 02110 3 12 4 0 0 Judge, lb... 3 0 0 6 0 1 ? ,. < .' OlShauka, cf.2b 4 114 2 2 , :.? *-. lb -i 0 0 'i 0 0 Schulte, rf .. 3 l 2 2 0 0 i,??"?,-? 4 0 14 0 0 Plclnich. ?? .. M 1 0 r, 2 0 CL ' ? ? ',' " n :t 1 '"-van. aa.. . :; o l 2 l o luu, ; '' ' ' " ?'? - ? McBrlde, 2b. i o o n n n "i% J' " 2 0 0 0 3 0 tMllan . i ?i n ft n o ?"??? ... 1 u o u o 0 lAlnsmHh .. o i o ?> o n ! Shaw, i>. looooo ! ?Johnson, if. 2 1 2 ;i 0 0 IMatteiton. J>. 1 O 0 1 2 o J"W* ..31 4 4 24 13 l| Totals .... "25". s "2; S 3 :&? - f?' MeBrlde. In fourth inning, i?- . ! . Mll?" ln f,,ur1'' ,??'"> li,t;*) ior sl,tw l!1 four,h '?"?'''?? ?'?J ?'..,,... -' o 1 0 1 o n ,1 o- 4 ftT?00 . 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 , .,-, r*'?n l-.il?" ?h"Uou. , J >***? Sacrifice filet, Fuhta?t??,B; '"S?8' **** ?" bases?Detroit. 3; Nfcl'.?ioi ' t r,'?' h**?w?,' err*>re---I-H'lr.?.u 2; ?J4U.W v ?J ,. IlMe? <"' balls--Off 8haw, 1; off ? Iniunn* , ? -i1????*. -; Hita -uff tjh?w. 3 m ?? Ha?to' ? m*U?kii?, 1 In D. 8truck out?Shaw, F*H Racing Dates Approved ??"o?kev rre?'nir of the ste*ards of the laat nil ub', al th^ 0,r'^' of the club *?? A?*' thf foll(,winK racing date, temK. PP/ft0Vcd: Havre D? (;ra"'. Sep P??fe 1v28: Laurel- October 'l-:U); Vk???H3?0.ember l*13i B?W?e' N?" Facts and Fancies _Bjr LOUIS LEE ARMS._ DolU and Men rHERE, Little Girl, don't ery because Your soldier doll has stol'n away ; The tramp of marching feet it was That summoned him to far-off fray. But some day he'll come back to you. His cliina heart still strong and true. When, Little Girl, you are grown up. Some other boy will go away, Who hears the marching "Hup! Hup! Hup!" Of soldiers singing to the fray; ^ Yet for you he'll be strong and trac. God keep and bring him back to you. Not Knocking Golf or Anything An editorial from this week's "Saturday Evening Post" captioned "Loafers" says: "Laziness has not been attacked as other vices have. . . . The young man hangs round poolrooms?or club grills if he has money. He engages in imitation work?petty, incidental jobs; or golf if he can afford it." _ r Maximeths of Maneth The strait and narrow patheth misses a lot of scenery. Solomon looked not so wiseth as the man tvith a. tipeth. on the fourth jo vet ii. It is the third drinketh that misses the last trainetli. Hell has vo furyeth like a brunnetteth left xcaiting at Perry's. Keep thy chineth up except when someoneth swings upon it. Better to have compoundeth interest than a compoitndeth. fracture of thy bank account. The size of a maneth does not proclaim the loadeth he can carry. It is said to be a gayetlt life if thee do not wcakcnelh. Who wants to be str?nget h ? Be not. impetuous. A peacheth on the brick may be a limeth on the sand. . Always tell thy wifeth one-half of everythingeth. Political News NOR is John K. Tenner a babe-in-the-woods when it comes to politics. His announcement that he does not intend to resign as president of the National League, nor as a member of the National Commission, puts it directly up to his league directors and indirectly up to Ban Johnson, himself far famed in baseball scheming. The National League directors cannot very well afford not to support their president when he has all the moral right on his side. They have in the past done nothing quite so inglorious. The National Commission comes under the head of the superfluous if Tener, as he says he will, refuses to have anything to do with any case involving the American League. So there you are. It either will be necessary to reconstruct the Supreme Court of Baseball, openly acknowledge it to be a joke and unessential, force Tener's resignation?highly improbable?or stand behind him? highly probable. Governor Tener is not only a first class force in baseball, but he need not sit at the feet of Ban Johnson politically. More Deep Stuff HP HE agents of the Department of Justice who recently detained "Chick" ?*? Evans, an amateur sportsman, who has been instrumental in raising thousands and thousands of dollars for the Red Cross, because he neg? lected to have his registration card with him are now further distin? guishing themselves. It is reported at Chicago they are working at the ball parks, thus by indirection intimating that the game, which has aided magnificently in the raising of patriotic funds, has an especial appeal to ? .ackers. We don't suppose the desire to see a ball game free had anything to do with the appearance of Federal agents at the Chicago park, but we shall continue to believe that their efforts would gain greater effect, if lesrj publicity, outside of a major league ball park or on golf links. Tennis and the War rPHE war record of the majority of sports is a pleasant thing to con -?- template, none of them more so than that of tennis. Of the first ten m the 1916 rankings precisely 100 per cent of the Americans are in the service of their country. A Western writer has compiled the interesting data, as follows: (1) R. Norris Williams, II, Boston, lieutenant, artillery, now in France; (?) W. M. Johnston, San Francisco, ensign U. S. N., on U. S. S. Cincinnati; (3) George Meyers Church, Tenafiy, N. J., lieutenant, assistant to officer in charge of flying, Fort Worth, Tex.; (4) R. Lindley Murray, San Fran cico, manager chemical plant, Niagara, N. Y.; (5) Ishiya Kumagae. in Japan; (6) Clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco, lieutenant, army, now in France; (7) Watson M. Washburn, Philadelphia, lieutenant, still in the United States; (8) Wrillie E. Davis, San Francisco, aviator, now in France; (9) Joseph J. Armstrong, Minneapolis, ensign U. S. N., U. S. S. Winne bago; (10) Dean Mathey, Cranford, N. J., lieutenant, artillery. Omitting the Japanese player and counting R. Lindley Murray in important industrial service, it may be seen that the first ten men have given everything possible to their country in war. It was the same in England and Australia. Some day a history of tennis players' glorious part in this war will be written. For what he mechanically has, Polonius Pluperfect Perritt happens to be one of the best baseball pitchers we know. Now the "work or fight" trder is put up to him and he will be lost to the Giants for the space of a few days, if not permanently, or for the period of the war. Seems as though tilings are busting tougher for Manager John Joseph every day. Perritt puts great heart into his pitching, a fine change of pace and ability to mix 'em, and the foremost of all pitching qualities, the ability to pitch best when the pinch is tightest. Latonia Entries First raeo (two-year-old?: nialci'Mi?; purse. $700: six furlongs) -Brimful, 109; Maiden I^ne. ICli; Miss Ivan. 109; Say Wien. 103; Caraway, 1P9; Archie Alexander, 109 ; Dam-lug Spray, 100: thir? teen. 112; Coreon, 112: Ilniiteiuanii. 112; Twlford. 112; Busier Clark, 112, Also eligible. Taris Malil. ! 108: Ain.t Flora. 101?; Cantilever. 112; Humean ; | limp.), 11-'; Vision, 103: Pcrigord, 112. ? Second race i three-year-olds and upward: claim- ' ling; $800: six furlongs)-?Mtog. Ki; Storm Hound. I 0t>; '?lue I'aradise, 100; ?Meltis. 103; Dlmitrt, j 103; Nobleman, ???; *Bringliurst, ?II. Tlilrd raca (three-year-olds and upward; eialm- I lug; $700. mile and three-slxleer.tli*) ? 'Flapper. ! !>::; Kharaincnah, 08; Timothy .1. i logan, loo: | ?Brynlimah, 103; ?Turco, 105; ?Colonel Mardi- i muni. 103: Fairly, 110; ?'liarles Fraiiri?. 110;! | Kufoco, 1!0; I.vile. 110; ?lack Hroom. 110; ltus sell Sijuaio (imp ), 110 Also eligible: Bit j of Blarney, 88; 'Hahv Lynch, 107; Old Ben. 110: i ; 'Tse-Lsl, 10;;; Thinker, 98; Alhena. 110. Fourth race (three-year nids and upward: hand!- ? cap; purse. ?M>n; six riirloiigK) - Bon Tromp. 103; Skllcs Knob, 103; tjruiidy (Imp l, 107 ; Sedan, . 109; J. J. Murdoch, 110; ).'rull Cake, ?C. ; Fifth race (two year-olds; the Cincinnati trophy ! I stakes; $4.0C0 added; six furlongi)?d/War Tax. | 100; t Henry llolierts. 108; Adelia \V? IOS; IVri i u?, 108; Lot hair. 10S: Batter Cake. Ill; JSt. I ' Bernard. 111. ICahdle Light (Imp.), Ill; Binden, ill; Sl'nclo White, 114; Ticklish, 11?; Colonel Taylor, 114; 1 Colon oy Urliigsloii, 121; Major ?Barker, 121; Seonlngs I'ark. 124. i Sixth race (throe-year-olds and upward: purge. ; SI.000; handicap; mile and a sixteenth)?John I. i Hay. 95; Viva America. 104; Arvloi (Imp.). 108; ! Boniface, 11!. Seventh race (throe-year-olds and upward; elalm Ing; ?S0O: mllo and a sIxIeenlhi-Faula V., 83; ?Diamond. 88; 'Kniest B. 83; ?t'.'heer Leader. 101; Mistress Polly. l'>0: ?Sophia Oatewood. 100; ?Whirling Dun, 10G; ?Olga Star. 100; Marion Uooeby, HI. ?Apprentice allowance claimed. *l'oluon-.Moore i entry, ?ilraniiou entry. jFolly Farra -McLean | I entry. Latonia Results l'irst race (two-j-ear-olds; maiden colts and geld? ings; purse. $800; five furlongs)?Salvo 109 (Monney). $14 20. $.** .?0, $5, won; Si'vcrv IjKht IT' (Mink), $4.1*0. $3 .mi. second; Bob Baker, 109 (Sonda), $3 SO, third. Time. 1:014-0 Trobcn Twlford, Hadrian, The Su Hundred, Tom Young! Hniwlul, Sir Jolm Vergilt-, Rameau and Cabal also ran. t-Jerond race (four-olds and upward; claiming; purse, |000; six r?rtonga)?Words o" Wisdom ill (Sande), $6.R0, $3.40, $2.90, won; Cano Run, 109 (l)lahmon), $3.60. $3.40. second; High Gear 102 (Lunaforrl), $:.. 10. third. Time. 1:13 4-5. Miss JarJx,, I'rosuinpUon, Jeffery. h'd Garrtaon, Jaeli Salmon, It. H. Anderson. BUI!? B., Tic !??,! and M. Bert Thurnian also ran. Third race (two-year-old filil?es ; purse, $800; five and one-half furlongs) ? Regalo, 11." ( Howard!. $3.30, $2.HO. $2 40. won; Woodpile, 105 (Mooneyi. $3.SO. $3.40, second; Duchess of Savoy, 101 u (Moleswcrth), $5.10, third. Time, 1:08-1-5. Jap and Can-it* Moore also ran. Fourth race (Ihreo-year-oids ajid upward; claim? ing, pumo, $800; nulo and three-slJie-enths)?? Thrills. 92 (Gruber). $160.60, $47, $26.70, ?on; Brown Velvet. 10r. (Pool). $9.10, $4.50, second; lii-nel'uctor. 99 (Morimt-c). $5.30, third lime. 2:02 1-5. Captain Hodge. Hemlock, Will Do, Kale ?Jr. Ntckell, Kalry Legend. Aislen. First Star and Ji'?slp Louise also ran Fifth race. (three-year-olds and upward; purse. $1.0u0; mile and seventy yajds)?Bribed Voter. 110 (Sande). $8. $4.CO, $3.20. won; 1'rec.ioua, 10S (Howard), $8.60. $5.30, second; Arrtet. 114 (Tool). $2.90. third. Time. 1:44 2-5. Quietude. Buford and Golden Glow also ran. Sixth rare (three-year-olds and upward; clalra ing; purse. $800: milt* and a sixteenth)?Hocnlr. 106 (Luusfordi, JS.20. $:i 10, $2.70. ?von: Sun God 112 ?Sajide?. $2.CO, $2.40, second; Mountain Rosa It, 107 (Duraeh). $4.50, thlnl. Time, 1 17 ; 5. W. !". Dabny, Jack 11111. Baby Lynch, and Harvest King also ran. Seventh rait* (four-year n'ds and upward, claim? ing; purse, $800, two miles) Hladl, 10S (Mink), $1190 $ti.;;o. $:? r.o, won; surpassing, 102 ?tir.i ber). $7.10, $3 60. second; Pit. 101 (Moon?s.v), $2.,r.O. third. Time. 3.33 3-5. Aida. Ask Her and Buck Nail alao r?ii. Pitcher, Routed In First Game, ins Second Oriole Steals Home With Lone Tally, Beating Newark International League GAMES TO-DAY Newark at Baltimore. Jersey City at Binghamton. SyracuHe at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Binghamton, 4 ; Jersey City, 3. Newark, 7; Baltimore, 3. Baltimore, 1: Newark, 0. Toronto, 10; Syracuse, 7. Rochester, 4; Buffalo, 1. STANDING OF TEAMS. W.L. Pct.l W.L. Pet. Bing't'n. l.'i 18 .711 Buffalo 3033.176 Roch'ter :i(i 21 .GOO Newark 30 34 .469 B'morc.. 38 29 .567ISy'cuse 2138.356 Toronto. 36 28 .56.TJer.City 11 47 .230 BALTIMORE, July 12.?Bill Parn 1 ham, the local twirler, endeavored to win a niche in (ho Hall of Fame by starting both carnes against the New? ark Bears here this afternoon. Al? though he was batted out of the box in the fifth inning of the first game, he came back in the second with a victory. Each team won a ?janii'. Newark took the opener, by 7 (o 3, by bunching the majority of their hits. However, the visitor;; lost the second game, by 1 to 0, after a pitchers' battle between Parn liam and Rommell, the Newark ace. It was the daring running of Ben ??"<4,;iiir who stole home, that gave the Baltimore nine the only run in the second game. Egan advanced from first j to third on a double, and as Rommell j took a loiifi wind up ho raced for home, and ivas declared safe by a close mar? gin. Rommell held Baltimore tu four hits, while Parnham was found for -even. The teams will play a double hender again to-morrow. The score: FI?1ST GAME NEWARK il. L.i BALTIMORE ([. !.. i ah a H (i 2 Gather, If. Zinn, cf . . Miller, lb. Jacobs, if. ii.-.l er. us Madden, c 0, Bishop, 31 :. n n loi Mulvey, rl 4 10 J o o Lawry, 21 :i 11 :i I o (?rim?, It 2 2 o 10 1 u Kuan, c.. 'I o l o Clui ?1 HI -11 (' Flytho, 4 13 4 1 0JI . ?? I, ! ?I n :: o :i o n K 'efe ; I'amhai I Kneisch :. o oioo r. o o i o o :; o i i 4 i 4 1 i ?. o o .1 0 18 11 4 i u :< o o 1 0 1 0 II 1 2 1 ?I 1 I) 0 Totals . . .35 7 1' 117 12 1| Trials ....33 3 7 27 10 4 Newark. 0 I 0 o 1 5 o n 0?7 ll.illiiii.ire. .. o 1 0 0 0 U 0 U 2?3 Two-base hit?Grlfllu stolen bases?Madden, ??riffln. Sacrifice hi' O'Keefe, Double plays? Lawry lo O'Keefe; Url.lln (unassisted). First hme .nu errors?Xowark, 2: lialtlmore, I. Basos on balls : -?Off Parnham, 2; nil' Boss, 4. lilt by pitcher?By I'arnhiiin (Miller) ; by Knoisch (Zinn). Struck out ?By Parnham, 3; by Knclsch, 1; bj Ross, I. Wild | pitches?I'arnham, 2; lt.. <s. 1. SECOND GAME Shay. 2!).. Downey, 31 Cat her. If. ?/. . cf. ... Miller, Hi. Jacobs, rl I'Ted r, :. Madden, < Itommel, ; BALTIMORE (I. I. ) ab r li ?i a e ?1 0 " 3 2 " Bishop, 3b... 4 0 12 10 4 o 2 ! u 01 Mulrey, rl 4 n I 3 t' 0 Lawry, 21 ?I Ci n o 0 0[Griffin, II 3 II I' s l II Khhii, c. . :; n 1 :; n n i' nrke, cf ?l n 1 l .' 0 Le ils, If. :: o I :. 1 0 O'Keefe, 3 0 10 3 o Parnhain, :i o o :i o o 3 0 0 2 2 1 :, 0 1 7 1 0 3 10 3 10 1 2 0 12 n I) ! 3 0 0 3 0 11 3 II I 2 2 I' 3 0 0 12 0 .. ? Totals _32 0 7 21 Oin Totals ....2714279 Newark. " 0 o il 0 0 0 0 0?0 Baltimore. 0 I o o 0 U 0 0 x?1 Two-baso hits- Griffin, Bishop, Downey, stolen bases Egan, Lewis. Sacrifice hll Jacobs. Double play Kgan lo O'Keefe. Left <.n bases Baltimore, 2: .Newark. ?. Bases on bulls Off I'arnham, 1; off Rommel, 1. Struck out?-By I'arnliuin. 3; by Rom j Skeeter Pitcher Blows Up j And Bingos Cop Gamej BINGHAMTON, N. Y., July 12.?A .ninth-inning rally, in which Pitcher ; lleylc blew up, jrave Binghamton the ? ; first Kann.' of the series with the ! I Skeeters. To-day's game marked the close of twilight baseball in Bingham? ton, as it was nearly dark before the \ long gn.tie ended. To-morrow the teams i will play a double-header. The score: B1NCUOMTON (I. L.) ' JERSEY CITY (I. l. ) ab r h o a e Wheeler, cf. 3 no i n e Zim'man, 3b ? 0 0 5 1 nidio lev, ss... 2 2 1 5 2 B Hartman.?b loi 2 3 0 Filz, If. ... J o o 3 o 0 4 11 1 'i 0|Carroll, c... 4 0 0 l loi (i o o j K,,.. rf. 4 i> 0 0 0 OlZitman Fischer, '.. 3 0 1 ', 0 0 Mi Carr McLarry, lb 2 1 1 11 1 I Stapleli llanley, ss., :i? ! 2 o Fleicer, Hooper. II'.. 4 0 2 u ? 0 Hi yle, Beek'inlt. ;> 3 0 0 1 3 0 Muni,.. ? Haddock.. I 0 0 0 0 I tRucklej . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals I 6 27 10 II 3 0 1 0 II 0 4 0 0 3 10 10 0 1) u 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .".0 3 4 ?26 7 3 ?Balled for Beckvermll In the i Inth Innlii? I i Kan ?'i r Haddock In the ninth Inning jTwo out when winuUig run was :.,?":( I. Jersey Cltj. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0?3 ! Binghamton. 0 0 0 1 o o 0 0 3?4 \ Two-biu-a hll Zitin..'. Stolen liases -Fischer (2). Zimmerman, Wheeler. Double play -Carroll lo M - (arr'u Ijcfv on bases?HinghrtiiHon, ;, Jersey City, I ?!. First h.isu on error" llinsha iiiun, I; Jersey City, I. Bases on balls Off Beekverinll. ': off Heyle, 3 ' 0(1 Mamie, 2 Hits Off Hi ? . li In S ! : ,:, lings; : nit' Maude, nono In 2-3 In . :. ? ' lleckyermll 4 In : :? ii nil Hll by pilch ; By B ci vermll ? MeCar ron). Struck out By Hi kvei m t, 5; bj Heyle., 2. Passed bail Carroll. Cubs Blank Braves; Konetchy is Hard H CHICAGO, July 1-'. Hendrix he Boston to five hits to-day, while 1' teammates hit K< netc coupled with erratic i,v 1 lie! Chi? Tin shut lard, and th ding, eiiahl ton, 8 to 0. STON i N. ?. i . If.'. Massey, cf... 4 o 1 3 0 1 Wickland, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 I'sskert, cf ,I.C.Smlth,3b 2 H 1 1 4 0 Dea!. 3h. . Konetchy, p. 4 0 1 1 o o /.: Ider, 2I>, Hwrv. c.. ..401400 KililVr. c. MaranTlllo.ss 3 0 li 4 2 1 il Farrull. Cajiavau, If., ;; u 0 2 1 1 Hendrix. r, 1111 4 II 2 2 .. 1 1 13 4 12 2 4 2 3 1 3 111 3 0 16 1 1 1 U 4 12 0 Totals ...3205 24 11 3| Totals ...37 ? 14 27 13 0 Boston . o n o o n 0 o 0 0?0 Oilcago . o 2 u 0 0 3 2 I s -8 Two >.Lvi hits?Rawllngs, Deal, Merkle, O'Far. rell Three-base lilt Mann Sacrlfl '? hll -Zeidor. I..-I1 on bases Boston, 7: Chicago. S. First ?>a.w mi error Clilcago, i Haue- m halls <>tf Konetchy, 2. eh" Hendrix, 1. lilt by pitcher- -By Hendrix (J. C. Smith). Slruck oui By IC?uetchy, 3; by Hendrti. 5. !.. sing pin lier Konetchy. N. Y. A. C. to Foster Games at Texas Camp The athletic committee of the New York Athletic Club plans to extend to i the South its work of furnishing track and lieht ?-ports for the soldiers. For ' this purpose Matthew P. Halpin and Captain Arthur McAleenan left yester? day for the aviation camp at Fillington ! Field at Houston, Tex, Many prominent athletes are learn mg the flying game at the Texas grounds and the two officials were of the opinion that the meet would be one of the best yet conducted under I the Winged Foot's management. International League Al Buffalo? R !l r\ Rocheatur .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3-4 8 0 Huff ?I.. .0 0 0 0 n 0 0 o 1 -1 6 5 Batteries Mn-san and O'Nell: Steffen a:>i Meyer?. At Ton lo \'\ B. C, Toronto 3 5 0 1 I 0 0 0 0?10 9 1 Syracuse . .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 7 lo 3 Batteries?Justin aJid How ley. Bhea, ?jokey and I JJ niiPff. .' "? Automobiling "Jaywalking" Ordinance To' Be Submitted to Board of Aldermen Soon By C. E. T. Scharps , Molorist? Licht Lamps To-day. 9:02 p. m. "Jaywalking" in the streets of New York is to be a lost art soon, because an ordinance is to be submitted to the Board of Aldermen requiring that pedestrians cross streets at the inter- j sections only. This ordinance is a recommendation of the Traffic Commis? sion of the city, of which Dr. John A. Harriss, Deputy Police Commissioner in charge of traffic, is chairman. Ordi-' nances of this kind are in force in a number of other cities in the United States. Investigation has shown that the ma- ! jority of accidents in the streets are ! due to the carelessness of pedestrians, ? and that all too large ? proportion of ; them is caused by persons attempting j to cross travelled streets at other | points than the intersections. The traffic naturally moves fastest between ; crossing's, and a pedestrian ?3 likely ' to become confused when he is caught out there in the maze of vehicles. At intersections where there is a traffic ? officer the vehicles are undttr control. ! At other crossings the vehicles nat- j urally slacken speed somewhat, with the result that the pedestrian always has an opportunity of getting across in ease and safety. Putting pedestrians under control of traffic policemen is a Kood move, be? cause it will teach them the desirabil? ity of waiting, just as do the drivers of vehicles, for the "Stop" or "Go" sig? nals of the policeman. Drivers of vehicles are accustomed to regulation, whereas pedestrians are not. From this lack of control proceeds a great many mishaps that could be avoided. ' Any driver who started down a hill ! on the -wrong side, looking' back at the : same time without any regard to j v? hides coming up, would be severely criticised if an accident resulted. He ? certainly would bo made nn example of. But almost every one has seen persons, for instance, descending the stairs in the subway stations on the wrong sitie of the hand railing and ?coking back at something that at? tracted their attention. The resultant confusion is inexcusable. If police control of pedestrians on the streets results in a more general adherence of the "keep-to-the-right" rule by pedestrians elsewhere, a great good will have been accomplished. It is expected that the aldermen at their meeting next Tuesday will pass upon the ordinance that has been framed to provide for the issuance of "summons cards" for motorists Each operator of a motor vehicle gels a card, which is issued in triplicate. Where there is a minor infraction of traffic rules the police officer punches the card, and a similar punch is made after his report en the duplicates at Headquarters and in the Traffic Court. "When five punches have been given the card is changed for one of another color, and thereafter the offender is liable to summons to court for any offence. The result of the issuuece of the cards is expected to be a clearing of the Traffic Court, where ordinarily policemen and offenders are delayed a long time on account of very minor offences. Gedeon's Triple Beats Athletics in St. Louis PHILADELPHIA, July 12. ?With two out and two on bases in the fifth, Gedeon's trinlc to the scoreboard won to-day's game for St. Louis; score. 6 to .",. Gcdeon scored when the relay throw was muffed by McAvoy and Shannon's error allowed another run. Watson held St. Louis hitless in the last four innings, while Sothoron's own wild throw was the cause of the only bad inning he had. Joe Dugan, of the Athletics, hit his first major league home run. The score: ST. I/OUIS (A. it.) PHILADELPHIA (A. It.) a!) r h 0 a e ab r 1. .. a o Tobin, er_ 4 0 0 2 o ?lJamieson, rf. ."> I 1 2 (i u Malsel, 3b... 4 1 '.! 1 2 0 Kopp, If. 4 ? 1 :? 0 '? minima, rf.. 5 n 1 1 0 0.Walker, cf... 2 11110 Slslor, Hi... 4 1 (> 9 1 u IlnniH Ib.... 3 0 D !) 0 n llcudrvjc, If 3 t? 0 3 o 0 Gardner, 3b.. 4 ? 1 1 ;! 0 Gedeoii. 2b., I 1 1 :i 4 Or McAvoy. .*.... 3 o '. :. i 1 Austin, ss.. 11112 0. shannon. 2b. .'10024 1 Severe!.I. c. 3 II i 5 0 0* Dugan, ss.... 4 I I ;i ;? : Sothoron, p. 4 12 2 11 Geary, p. H M i) n ? ?Muerieh ... 100000 Watson, p... 10 0 13 0 tOldring .... 1 o o n ft 0 Totals ...353 S 27 10 ll Totals ....323627153 ?Hatted for <ie:<rv In fifth Inning. tBattcd for Watson In ninth inning St T,vil i. ft 1 ft ft 4 ft ft 0 f. ? Philadelphia . 0 0 0 0 1 u 0 2 0 3 Two base hjl?UemmUt. Three-base, hlt?Gei. eon. Tonic run-- Mugan. Stolen base*--Sister, Austin. McAi-ov. Sacrifice rtv- Iturns. Double iiiavs -Getleon and Slslor; Watson and Dugan. l.-.-n on bases?St. Louis, S; Philadelphia, 7. l-'iret huso on errors?St. Louis, ::. Philadelphia, 1. Base? on balls?Off Sothoron, -1: off Geary. *. oft Wal si.n. 1. lUts??JIT Geary, 8 In .'. inning*. Struck nut?Ry Sothoron, 4; by Geary, 1; by Watson, ,!. Passed hall?McAvoy. Losing pitcher?Geary. Billy Miske Outfights Gunboat Smith in Jersey Billy Miske entertained about 8,000 metropolitan boxing funs in the Jersey City baseball park last night by play? ing a tattoo on the body of Gunboat Smith. The pair battled eight fairly interesting rounds, but it was Miske's fight all the way. Miske weighed in at 178 pounds and the Gunner at 179. In the early rounds Miske rained body punches on his op? ponent until he had Smith's hulk above the waist a bright nine. In the fifth Gunboat, who bad been swinging wild rights and lefts at intervals, landed two terrific lefts on Miske's ia?.v and stag? gered his man for lie moment. Miske was boring in at the time and soon re? sumed his practice of thumping the C! uniier's upper to.so. Women Divers to Compete At Brighton To-night Two metropolitan swimming cham? pionships will be determined at the winter pool, Brighton Beach, to-night, when the Women's Swimming Associa? tion stages contests for the fancy div ? inp and plunge for distance titles. I In the plunge for distance Charlotte I Boyle, the national sprints champion I and also the national champion and I world's record holder for the plunge, I will defend her title against the field ?if well known tank plungers, among | them Mildred Kirby, Kita Greenfield I and Elsie Sultan. Miss Boyle's record ! distance in this event is 62 feet in 51 seconds, and her followers believe she ! will successfully defend her champion* j ship at Brighton Beach. Orders Ainsmith to Work WASHINGTON', July 12. Edward I Ainsmith, catcher of the Washington I American League club, has been or : dered to engage in some useful occupa? tion or be placed in Class Al of the 1 draft by his local draft boanl. it be : came known to-day. Joe Judge, first ! baseman of the club, has been served : with a similar notice. Toronto Get? Dallas Players TORONTO. July 12. - The Toronto club of the New International League to-day announced the purchase or Lewis, pitcher, and Callaban, out? fielder, both of Dallas, of the Texas i Leajrue. TRAVEL D Hudson T Rivex? ay ne DAILY. INCLUDING SI.1NDAT Direct Hull Connectiona to all points in (he Catakllls, Saratoga, the Adirondack?, the West and North. All through rail tickets between New York ami Albany and " ioy Kvrnlng Lino tickets accepted. Music. Restaurant. ?Jn Sundays you run go to Kingston Point and return by taking through steamer Robert Fulton," returning on down steam? er same afternoon. Religious and patriotic services each Sundav, 2:16 P. M., In Pavilion No. 2. Bear Mountain. Half fare ior all soldiers and sailors in uniform. 1 A. M. I A. M. I P. M. ?Pough-1 Through keepsleiSaturday Servie? 'Service! Special UP BOATS New York: D-sbross.s St... West 4t'd St. West 12Dtii St.. . Vonkers.! Hear Mountain. . West Point. (weekdays only) Cornwall.: Newburgh.I Poughkeepsle. . . . Kingston Point. . ?'atsklll.: Hudson. Albany. I ?:40 ! 10:00 9.00 i 10:20 P:20 I 10:40 9:00 I 11:10 ?11:30 |?12l50 ?H:50 ?1:15 *l:?0 ?2:00 ?2:50 ?12:20 ? ? : ! '? ? 2:10 3:25 3:40 ?3:30 ?Return boats same day from points marked ? affording Ideal one-day outings. For Information telephone Canal 0300. 2:00 <-> . 2:30 \2 2:40" In 8:10-? n < [?5:15% i 5:40; ; 6:00 7:00?; 7 :50 H:15? 9:3S 3 Day and Night Trips DOWN THE BAY To Atlantic Highlands. Fare 35c (?ft* l.Tiv N. Y.. Battery Pi. Ket. l.ve. All. HlghiaiK Music. Dancing. . Battery Tier. ?D 30 A.M., 1:45, S P.M. Ket. I.ve. All. Highlands 11:30 A. M., 5. 9:45 P. M. :S0 Trip Omitted Mona.) .phone 1T9-3263 Broad. RESORTS BUCKW00D FIREPROOF Shawnee-on-Dela ?vure, Pennsj lm.il?. A few cottages to rent for tlie season and A bungalow for July an.! August. Home of the Famous tshawnee Golf Course. A. J. & C. V. Murphy, Wgn. ??The Hi'jhe i the Catskills HOTEL CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. Altitude 2,500 ft. Now Open. Scenery Vnemialled. I'NDOl-BTKDI.Y "MOUNTAIN YEAR" 20 degrees cooler than N. Y. City. Perfect sanitary conditions. Pure spring water. Orchestra; dancing. ?iai attractions and inducements r the younger set. instructors; prizes golf, tennis, billiards. pool, bowling. Oscar Hau ter'a sari .lb* ho rates. An.iv t.-nts. raised floors. HARRISON S. DOWNS, Prop, lllghmount P. O., N. Y. Special family ?S2arlborouaf?? BlettMm TH? I?A3IN6 RKSCa, MuUSi Of TH? .3081.8 ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. "THE NATION'S HEAL!H SHOP" HEALTH la erPICIENCY A Germicide Climate and Clean iitreeti. No Duit. No Dirt. Innumerable Cut door Kei-reanons and Indoor Entertainment* Owner-Unp MannBMtent 4WIAH WHITE ? ?-?h? CO. Spring Lake Bench, N. J. Ocenn fr-m'. Surf bathing, tennis, golf, sad.lie horses, music. l?ieal fa rtlly hotel, exclusive clientele. Excellent ta ble, good service. No mosquitoes, aid no bar. Ownership Management. LOUTS N' MOS3. ?ys Stockbridge, Mass. NOW OPEN Roods in Excellent Condition Hont? Books *nd Circulars en requital \LLEN T. TREADWAY PAUL SMITH'S HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY, ousekeeplng cottage? and camps: also prttit? l cottages. A.i i,.re! rooms with bath, pruata ':>:.... ,-ii'.-. ri.- iitflil and Meam heat. Ei?ctrlo k or to nil lintel und annex door*. Muslo ?n.i elng afternoon an-.' evening In Grill. Golf, .i. dI I.'..-.if. Through Pullman scrrle* direct -i ?I lia N Y ?'. and l'au. Smith* Kieetrlo H R % 500. Address PAl'L SMITHS HOTE!. , P?.tii Smith'l-, H. ?. THE LAFAYETTE Exclusive patronuge. Beautiful ?.uites with bath. Buchelor apartment* with tub, needle and shower baths. Open to Oct. 1. Season niter*. White service. M. II. FROST, Owner not: Manager, Asbury I'ark. X. .1. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE \v. sti r lunty, N. v.; i-tl? senson. 4", min. to 42.1 ? sleeping porches, tennis, sarldle horses, ,-,. ?ng. Cap? :?;. : 50 $12 ?nd up; $2.7 j ? :- day 'Phone Wh. Pins, 1105. Booklet. TRA^MORE.ATLANTK:aTY! i 1 WORLD'S GREATEST itOTELSlJOCESSl Sunset K?I HAINES FALLS :??? st Hotel in -.-, tsk ? Write for rerms & Bookie:. C. II. BK< KKIt. Mgr. BRIARCLIFF LODGE BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y. NOW OPEN INSTRUCTION NFAV YORK?Manhattan BERLITZ school guages Manhattan : 23*30 West S4th Stre-ot Brooklyn: 118 LivinsJton Strest TERMS MAY HE BEGUN AT ANY TIME SCHOOL AGENCIES American and Foreign Teachers' Agency.? Supi>ii".*> Professors, Teachers Tutors. Governesses, etc., to Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply to Mrs. M. J. YOUNG FULTON, 23 Union Sfjuar-... TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 5, for the County of Philadelphia,, Com? monwealth of Pennsylvania, September Term, 1917. No. 94. In Divorce, A. V. M. Thomas Rankt-n v. Jessie Helknap Ranken. To Jessie Helknap Ranken, lato of Sher? man Square Studio Apartments, Broadway and 74th Street, New York City: You are heroby notified that I have been appointed Master by the ?^ourt in the above .-ase. In which your husband. Thomas Ran? ken, has brought sui- against you for an absolute divorce on the ground of d?ser? tion, thai I ?i1! hold a meeting for the purpose of taTtlng testimony In said "aie ;i ; m> off! ? -?' Stephen Girard Hulldlng, 21 South 12th Street, Philadelphia, on Mon? day, July US'!-.. 1918, ;ii .' o'clock In the afternoon, when and where you may at? tend with witnesses if you so desire. I GEORGE J. EDWARDS. Jr. Mo-ter TRAVEL ' TRAVEL SPEND SUNDAY SAILING TO NEWBURGH AND RETURN. $1.00 GREAT WHITE FUER "RENSSELAER" From I'Irr 88, N. K., foot Cunal SI.. f?:S0 V M.; \V?*t 13?.J St.. 10 A. M. Ml SIC DANCING RESTAURANT Two Hour Stop in Ncwhurjjh. P-tn-n'n^ on Sam- wt~ii?t?r. HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY SIO HT BOATS TO AI.BAS Y AND TROY SUNDAY SAIL A wonderful excursion of 150 miles, Highland Falls, Newburgh, Beacon, Poughkeepsie and return. STR. "BENJ. B. ODELL" m LfiV'.s Frank - :in .St.. 9:00 A. M. : West l??th St., 9:30 A. M. a Excellent music r1/ restaurant a i: d y^J? lunch room. ^r??Mr/ ? CENTRAL HUDSON LINE ?*?-?sp.'.i.- "^5* v> Stun ?te&mboa? ?To* CONEY ISLAND Special Schedule SATURDAY. .Il 1 V 13TH. Lv. W. I2sth St., 9.30, 10.30, 11.30. 12 30, 1.1" 2.00 2 45. 3.30. 4.15. "5.15. 6.30, 7.30. S.50. Pier I. N. R.. 10.15. 11.15. 12.15, 1.15. 2. 2.45, S.30. 4 15. 3. 6. fi.40. 7.15. 8.15, 0.30. Coney.'12 25. 1 25 *2.25. 3.10, 3.55. *4.55. 5.25. 6.10. 'MO. ".50, 125. 9.23, lu.MU. Trips marked ? do not ?o to 129th St. Trip marked t doe? not *top at I'irr 1, V R. ROCKAWAY BEACH Lv. W. 129 St.. 9 .'.0 A U. ; Pier I. N. R., 10 15. AM . 2.15 i'.M ; R'k'w'y. 12.15. 5.30 P.M. Tel. Rector 872. 'THE riniIC BK PLEASED" BY' BOAT AND RAIL Dir' I ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, SI to *S. Week days and Sundays nt 6:30 P. M. from Pier S'j, N. II.. fool West Housun St. 'Phone Spring 9191. J Inside Route to Bastan >t rill? s' amoi leave Pier 14. X. R., ton St.. daily a; 6:00 P. 51 Mu? NEW LONDON (NORWICH) IIS!.. st ?vs. Pier 40, N'. lt., Houston st . weekdays only, 5:'?< V M I v i'..- .'i K K E 22(1 S' . il P M NEW HAVEN LINE. Str 1rs. Plei H i:r Cath. r?t . w'kdays. 2 P. M Pier 70. E il - ! i' M .i!/7^*'**'.i'?v~'?,'?ry.> ?k*w m :.4-" ?BuMQN'S Worcrster, (3.82. Providence direct *r2.3e* bTAXEROOMS, *1.00. $l.;-<>, y?.lK). Dally, Including Sunday, 5:30 P. M. Iroiii Pier 19. K. It. Phono 2700 Btekrnan Saturday Trips ON THE HUDSON Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, KIngsl ? ?Pfr. "Homer Ramadell." Franklin St., l.iiu 1'. M. ; V\'. 129th St., 1.30 P. M. !:? tain ant. ?Sir "Poughke p: ' ," Pi ai kl ?n P.I IV M . for N'i i-burgh and P ughke psie, ?Conn? et H ?? th S r "B. I'.. < idell" for trip to New York sarao day. CENTRAL HUDSON LINK. Daylight Trips Long Island Sound Str. CHESTER W. CHAP?N To New London?Mondays Only ;,.. p ? r 10, v:. R.. Housto Lv. Pier 70. K. It., 22nd Due Nev Li nd in- ? lt., 10:3 fi ?15 !? M The New England Steamship Co. WEEKDAY n MILES --- n> THE HUDSON ?r."CllllOIEP01LIC,V,?(,^7?9?5. MUSIC DANCING. HM'li'r.sllMl \|. Kl nr-t . Wei ,? lays 55c I idldren, lOo .ouna I rip ;:-???? ??."?? . ?? ? I , :..l.'i'.-:. .5 -. ,i?. v, ar I ?i. Bear Mountain Line. Tel. !:??..: ;;? SUNDAY ON THE HUDSON Newl irgli, Beacon Pouithkeepsii and return ??.ir. "BKX.L B. Hi?.:.i . Musi ? )-?? auraM :.-. ii li ... CENTRAL" HUDSON' LIKE " For IIlKlilaj .is Ooeai ic. I nru.it I nl: ? ,v I;.m j--. , Weekdays I.?. Franklin :-;.. I'icr 24, S 30 a. tn . 2:4." ?i ra II a. -a.. 3 15 p. m SUNDAYS. I'. ... : ? : 9:15. Battery. 8:55. 9:35 ,i i. Tr ?'. ? . HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINKS Iront Plor 32. N. K. foot Canal St., week ili.vs, 6 p. m ; Sund*.3 ?-' ?? ' > holl . j. . : \V.~t 132nd st . half i. mr later. Due Vlbany ?'? o'clock following m : ng TROY EVENING L?N? .;-y; ;-? "s*; Pier 4L N. R.. N. V Tel Spring IMS. Sunday Excursions Delightful Sail on tue Sound To Bridgeport or New Haven With Enough Time for BijrhtseelB*. Music?Dining Room?Lunch i ounter. Steamer City of Lowell To Bridgeport Lv. Pier 40. NR.. Houston St., 10:00A.M. Lv. Pier 14. N R., Fulton St., 10:80A.M. Return due New York, IT. 14. N.R , SP.M. Steamer Richard Peck To New Haven I.-. Pier 28. K R.. Catharl ? SI . - 30A M. Lv PI. r 70, E K.. 22nd Street, 10:00 ?*. M. Return due New York, Pr.70, E.R.. 9P.M. .4. limited number of tickets on sale on fiers on the day of Excursion. New England Steamship Co. Restful Sunday n Str. 'WASHINGTON IRVING," leaves Desbrosses St., io a. M.; W. 42nd St., 10:20 A. M. ; W, 129th Pt.. 10:40 A. M.? Y,inkers. 11:10 A. M. for Bear Mountain, Cornwall, Newburgh and Poughkeepsle and return to 42d ?**t. Music. Restauran*, on all Kt>^!?*!i**rs. Hudson River Day Line Desbrosses si Pier (Tel. Canal !no?>. One Day SUNDAY, JULY 14 ?Lake Hopatcong ,1.94 y? (&?*?{&?) '-T. 12 97c. . iv "3d St ? 20 ?1 -.'?? SI . S 40 A M . ,. .. ? a.- . Jersas Cltj - 58 A. M !. .ad St., .Newark, s.4;. A. M Atlantic City ?3.24S, [?.$1.62 i Farn lncl. Wir Tax) \V 23d Pt 7 50 'New' Jersey ^irX Regular Passenger and Chibo Service NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL NEW YORK?FALMOUTH?LONDON NEW YORK?BRISTOL Drafts- Money Orders. Mail or Cabls Great Britain, Srelsnd, Scandinavia, Italy, France, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland. I'or ftirtlier Information apply 21 -it STATI? STKEET, NEW YOKK AMERICAN LINE WHITE.STAR" LINE Frequent Sailings mew DKAFTS & MONEY ORDERS Hi it a in?Ireland??tul*. ??**, uniiinav Im. Offices, 9 Broadway, New York r.EAVFS NEW VORK, BEGINNING \r<;i'ST. DIKECT TO GOTHENBIR4?, SWEDEN. rl routo I SWEDEN, ?> ORW \V. DUN 1 VKK, Pu] i - - ? . 1ST IT. ?. " JO ?I. . $115. Mi.i.'-SN A. I.I M'l'.l . A;.. 24 Stat? St.. N. ? IKflRJl 8? CCMfft?M'E 6t*Si??UE TRANSArUNIKriK 1 ?? ?xjneas Postal Sarvwo p[ NEW YORK BORDEAUX?PARIS WEEKLY DEPARTURES C,_.. '? f> 4.^ . '-? S*?t? St. H?** Voft. ornpany s U?hc? - ,onr n?>.d t900. R?D O ?-//VE F -'? lu?n A M:.-. .?.-?-, !' I* '.a 'luayra. i- Cabello i ara ? - .v v' ? * ?\>r - . . gn ?c 1 * ' Kates Ar-Blj t? ;.;.i - :? *..i E1T <fc Co., UEN'L .\n;;w . Telephone 517C HaJiover. *J VS.... .v..-?eL HEAL Et?TATE REAL E.STATE or RENT Overlooking City Hail Park Large, light and airy offices, single or en suite, located in a modern office building of the highest standard. THE TRIBUNE BUILDING A central and attractive loca? tion for any business,, profession or trade. Day and Night Service GEORGE E. RELYEA, Aj;ent Phone Biiekman 3u00 Crttmnc SutUnng 154 NASSAU ST, NEW YORK