New-York tribune. [volume], August 03, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Yankees Win in? the Ninth. While Brooklyn^
Gains Its Victory Earlier
Yanks Pull Game Out
of the Fire in Ninth
Score All Their Runs in One Wild
Rally and Beat White Sox
King Cole Hurls First Home
Battle in Fine Style
By HEYWOOD BROUN.
Corr.inR Into the ninth inning, the ^i ai kees faced a two-run lead, and
when Ma.sel flied out to Murphy the robust rooter who sat in K-21 got
up. "Enough is enough," ho said as ho picked up his ei .it.
'or Tipp singled through tho box.
" That's just the troublo with these follows," remarked the fan as he
str'.ii*?::ed into his coat, "they never start anything until it's too late."
Cook drove a :'?ne hit to centre and Mullen, who ran for Pipp,reached
third.
"Now. why couldn't they have dorre that before?" complair.ed the
motor, reaching for his tat.
Barney hit sharply to Eddie Collins and the $(50.000 heauty had a
('.ouhle play ripht in front of him. The ball bounded out of his hands. He
i again it eluded him. Ann; red its
direction. When Collins finally threw, Barney was crossing tir.?t Lase
had scored. Cook reached second.
The fan put his* hat on a sent
..pon it. "Come on, Paddy,
shouted, i.? Baumann er me *.-.> bat
the whine had gene out of his ?,
He might have been leading a en
charge or preaching ?. revival set
Batirr.ar.n fl.ed to John Collins
now the rooter ahandoned his
ro'.e and talked only like a ca'
officer and a gentleman.
Hartzeil batted for Alexander
looped a hit over Fournier's hend
rolled to the right field wall and
came home witn the tteing run.
rooter made hoarse noises in the
of hi? throat. Kunamaker batted
.1 Brown and Jim Scott repl
Faher.
"He can't get 'em over." said
fan with uncanny insight. Nunam
a alked.
- was up nnd so was the ro?
ips Scott was up, too; at ai
tehed far outaide tl ?
Schalk could do no more than hit
ball with the tip o? his glove. Bai
scored on the ? | The (
robust man of E-21 Blowy pulled 1
? or. His ?
back to normal und he did the besi
could with his hat.
"1 v. ? ave mi??ed it for
"I knew all al
could do it.''
The n coneei
to 2 in fo
The game marked the first app?
anee of Walter Alexander and the
turn of Kit: Cole. Alexander ii
catcher and perhaps a good one.
yesterday. Kinn C
bed in one game on the last W?
ern trip. lay he had
: ork since last t
The King was taken ill shortly
for. the season.
? he wouid never call
his pipe or his bo? much 1
answer the ca
and curve. But he recovered. A lei
held the ' to five I
curing the ? - -- he pitel
jroaterday, and on.y une of their n
rrol Brown pitch??
mo t el ' Chldwell 1
hit in ? . iber was e>
better tl itil the su
heir.
t hie... id in the th
?? a low thr
iburne to s
ond ' "le mi
a prais? to catch Bla
burne at third. He almost got his m
hut that ingled
ht and Blackburne ?cured, wh
Weaver v
sent up ?? bunt, a
bunt he d truck hims
out by I 1 he p
out '
rules. E
1
k pitch? le me
" and t at A
froir
The second rui x came
-.ed, to
'
?ande
?
?
?
:
Mayer.
for : n the secoi
innir.g.
RAIN HALTS GAME,
WITH TIGERS AHEA1
Red Sux Beaten When Visitor
Make a Three-Run Rally in
the Sixth Innintj.
Boston, Aug. 2. Rain stopped t<
day's game u! - innini
ten minutes after i'etroit had jumpe
into the lead by ? store of 6 to 8.
The Tigers scored three runs in th
sixth olf the deliveries of Collins an
Leonard. Boston knocked Dam
the box in the third, but was m
? I from the pitching of Bola
l'kTIli.lT .a : rllaSTON ?
ab r h ;? a ?
Vltt. Jb . . . ? ,
H .HI.
4 0 at 1 0 0-;
I rtwf'd. rf 3 1 8 8 I
.
a
I 1 8 10 Ha ,
Sta'.age. t. 11 I I 11 Carrlgi -,
H?.??- ? 0 1 i o 0 ? ? ,
l'a ... p... 18 0 8 381a!
Botana, p . 3 8 1 I ? g o v o
Tot tit N '
?Ha"- lnnlni
pMfWt .1 0 1 0 ? I .
0 ? t 1 ? 0 0- a
Twn-b??? hit?
Thr?? ' sv
sa na. t . '
. ? ?? . ? i ?
t-l?f?krr
-
I a * -
13 S inning?, of ? .
i otllnt
. ira?. : by Bula
?
? t
TIGERS GET A MAISEL
Brother May Rival the Speed
of Fritz.
Detroit, Aug. 2 A dispatch from
Scranton, Penn., received here tl
ternoon announced tha ughlin,
manager of the Serai in the
New
??ell Oui
l'?troit A'
, riee ii |3,600. No official an
nounce-men* ?? from local base
ball ?
The - a a brother of Fred
Mai?.' -i for the V ?
Yorl Ai He hai
and ia credited
fifty stolen bases.
BASEBALL TO-OAY. t .-0 P. M. N. T atJCMTtraiia
?s. Oil??*?*, i-tala Uiivui.il?. AUta. Me. ??AUn,
Just in Time
MIV YORK A L I rillCiOO (A. Ll
ar r I. p ? a e lb t h i? I I
Hit'-, If 4 M .Th?. rf... *? 0 1 ? 0 0
Ii!*?'.? ??. 4 4'eaasr, aa . 4 00 1 '. 1
101 1 Sir Collins. ?Mil 1 ? 1
10 1 10 r. lb. 2 1 0 M 0 0
P?O 0 00 J Collins, If. SCI ! 00
3 0 0 2 10
lia r .. S ) 0 2 00 Mayer e. SOI 8 4i 0
. ? .10 0 0 0 0
er. s SP0 T 1 0 S.-rialk. c- 000 0 0?
? Hartia'.l .. 1 0 I 0 0 0 P ?okt-umSb S '. i 0 II
Tole p ... 10 0 1 10 Kal-er, p. S 0 0 0 3 0
. 1 0 ? 0 0C S.oil, p. 00 0 0 0 0
;?? 0 0 0 0 10
1*4 aaakaf 000 0 0 0 _
Tr?u , r ?7 1?1 To-a'? .11 7 IIS4 1' 2
? r.., B| ?Hatted for
:.g. .Balter! fei Ole
' ! . In Un
? elghtii
l : . ..-.-. wlnnlni rua ? es '
00000000 S?S
0 0 1 '1 0 1 0 0 0?2
,t. E lo,
Sacrtfl i I
Faher Barns? .' I
w-at?- ai I Koumlsi Bisel
el
.
(7 Cole, 4; ofl
- llrtiwn,
I S Fabsr. ' nnlnga; off
?
. ai
- a;. 1 Ua'.a
CUBS MAKE IT
TWO IN A ROW
OVER PHILLIES
Schulte Gets a Home Run
?Visitors Avert Shut-Out
When Cheney Wavers.
Chicago, Aug. 2.---The Cubs made It
two straifht over the Phillies here to?
day, defeating the visitors by a score
of 4 to 1.
All runs scored were earned, but
those made by Chicago were the out
ttiTig which was bunched ?nd
of the extra base variety. Schulte got
.?r ir. th*- fourth, and also made
a double in the fifth, which drove in a
run.
The score follows :
CHICAGO N I. I-IUIMIiKl.PHlA iN.U)
al- r ti i '. a i ?b r 1. po a e
11 I I 0 T'a- eroft aa. 10.
Mu'.-ay. rf. 1 0 0 0 - 4 0 0 13 0
?1 1 10 Be kei .?10
iiath. rf.. 4 ?C
i 1114
I
. : i oo
.10 11
0 1 ? I
II 0 10
4 4 0 " 0 0
? 0 0 0
? 000
. . 0 0 S ? 1 0
Totall : ' ? ? 124 11
?l'a
'Ha: lartXiai lo th* rlgl.tfi l.-.r.'.-.g
I 1 ? 1 2 ? 0 0 1?i
.a 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0?1
Passait, ! Bcbull
.
-
?
>
7 Majar, i - .
I
i
?.
INDIANS JUST WIN
Wild Recruit Costs Athletics
the Game.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2. The wildness
m, formi-rly of tie Charles
elub, enabled Cleveland to
by a score
of ?i to 3. Willie, who joined thi
tors ? ,- with the -
land ?'? ti am, went
to bal made three sin
. -
?.v s :
4 I PHIIaaVOELPHIl iA I. I
? ' a*! : ! a
. ?-. .. .
inr. o
. ' 4 o 0 '.'? o o
: 1 1 0 0
i 12 4 1
.
;
U , , -
'
retail I S 21
'
i - ?- ? '10 0 0?4
i Klelphla u 1 o 0 l o l o 0?3
-
:
- . . . . ?
- . - -
? -
It?1
-
I
Movie of a Man Fishing for a Match
By BRIGGS
Fff5LS- IM <
Pfeffer Shuts Out
i Reds for Superbas
-'
Getz and Stengle Do Their
Part at Bat and in
the Field.
FANS WHO BRAVE THE
HEAT ARE REWARDED
! Both Teams Play Sparkling Ball
in the Field?Herzog's Lapse
Paves Way to Victory.
'Bj Telegraph to Th? Tribu ss ]
Cincinnati, Aug. 2. Gus Getz, C?sey
Stengel a..o Jeff Pfeffer shook hands all
! around here this afternoon, and called
! it a great day lot the Germans. Be?
tween them they cornered what glory
I accrued from defeating the Cincinnati
Reds by a bcore of 4 to 0. Stengel and
Getz drove home all the runs the Su
perbas scored. The former made the
circuit of the bases twice himself, with
two of Getz's singles furnishing the
motive power lor the las', dash. Pfeffer
; stretched his right arm between the
Reds and the plate.
It 4V88 hot in Cincinnati to-day. Yet
five hundred fans-heroes, every one?
and a large crowd under the conditions,
braved sunstroke to see the teams pcr
1 form. Their courage was rewarded,
for a betrer game has not been played
on Kedlai.d Park this season. T
' hidden kir.k was boiled out of all
muscles, and the ball travelled around
ig. Four doublt- p?a;.? wire
Parboiled humanity had sufficient
strength left to cheer the victors, al?
though they were clothed in hostile rai?
ment. And while garlands ere being
passed ?round it might be well for
Brooklyn fandom to remember Charley
Herzog, for it was his crazy throw of
Stengri .'.? grounder that shaped the
wsy? lor the first run of the game.
That blunder came in the fifth inning,
end Stengel went right to second.
i '-n....M .i there or.ly long enough
to breathe - few pointed gems info the
i-His of Herzog, for Gus Gets ..
the first of his two timaly driv
the game, and Stengel dented the rub?
ber. This run in itself would have
been sufficient to win the game, it
?.r .'Veil.
But Brooklyn was not convinced, and
in the ninth innn.g i< settling
all doubt on the matter. O'Mara
? 'he affair, and ! I
red t'ne .?ame path. Buck Wheat
. but failed tu gi
Lall out of Wingo's reach, and O'Mara
forced a* rhird. Cutshaw forced
? ? at second, Herzog to Wagner, and
it looked as if Schneider would pull
out of the hole.
Then came Stengel. He coaxed
der mto putting one down the
il I at once landed on it fur a
? ? and Cutshaw
I h m Gets came up a- this junc
and his duty star? i i.im in the
face. The last man m the world to
lined a .:. tter into
I, ami Stengel 'trotted home.
It was the I tor Jeff
' Pfeffer to establish himself as a win
nlng pitcher. Pfeffer was found for
I Just seven hits, and these he kept re
| motely scattered I tig? 'l wild throw
placed him in an embarrassing posi?
tion for a few moments, but he swung
clear nicely, and went right ahead as
[ if nothing had happened. Schneider
also allowed only seven hits, and struck
out a half dozen men besides, but the
| weather finally told on him.
The score follows:
I BHOOKLTN (K. I. 1 ITVCI.VNATI IN L).
abriiD-.ar ab r h po a ?
M.i.rt. el i o o o o o Oreo, 3b_ a 0 o i 3 u I
rvMar?. ??.. 8 81 11" Htrtaf. u .40? ? 31,
. - : lb.. 1 1 0 11 0: Wagntr. 7b.. 4 t ? 1 3 t
Whtal, It. .401 4 0 ?? M .'.*??. cf.. 40 1 1 0 0
I ?TutlbtW. 2r> 4 11 4 3 0 l.rifflUl. rf...30 0 2 1 ?
i I Ulnco, e.... 8 8 t I
b ..48 3 4 31 wi. :?::.,. If. 3 0 1 0 0 0
? lb :-. o 1 11 on
| Pftffir, p... S 0 0 (, . - ?-. p 300 0 20
I Totala.81472:311 Totait.300727141?
.0H0010I03-4
It] 00000000 0?0
Thr?e-b?ae ' ' ? . - t.a????'utaliaw
I -;....
??
' I/?fl on ' a . ? ? ? . . a-; 4 I - ?
1 aa? eg I > -. a
! I*f?ft>r. 1 -
. .l?r. 6. I ? lie? ?ri. 1 i..;.l.c i'.lg...- aj..l
Hart 1.
BRI??ON-DUNDEE
BOUT CALLED OFF
UNTIL THE FALL
Montieth Yields Unwill?
ingly to Request for
Postponement.
Johnny Dundee and Jack Britton have
bowed to the will of the weather, and
i Madiaon Square Garden will be dark
to-night. At the re?|uest of Britton
i the match was postpone?! until Sop?
i tember, when, he hopes, it will be cool?
er. Bu: Scotty Montieth is somewhat
doubtful. He ij a firm believer in the
cycle of three. This is the second time
the match has been set back; the first
time it was because Dundee was some?
what mussed up as a result of his bout
?
The fans are disappointed, for this
match bi ! fair to ??? ..ne of the be5', of
Bnltton . - second
est Paekey
McFarland. Indeed, with the stock
jrardi the r:ng, there are
.many who hold B best of the
lightweight Has-, Freddie Welsh hns
shown his respe.-t for Morgan's warrior
teadfaatly dudging a match. Char
?'? hite's memory harkens back a
couple of years to an experience in New
Orleana; and io it g ?
If pel part of the pro?
moters throughout the country can ac
, cumn?sh b purpose, that much mooted
bout between Mike Gibbons and Packev
McFarland will be fought. It is said
. hat H?rrv Pollok and Dan McKetrick
: are trying to arrange s meeting at the
Brighton Bench track on Labor Dav.
' Packev at his best and Gibbon? at hi.?
: be^t would be a WOl "oh of1
American Association Results.
. St I'l
i*?polli 1
.- ' ' ? : . intpolti, 7
? .<?> liti ral
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
.NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at St. I oui.
Itr.mkU n .il I nu Innatl
lt,.?l,.ii ?I I iii.i.urgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.,
?ESrLTt m GAMES . i.**i i ki>.\Y. i
Hi....1,1. n 4; 4 In. Initial 1 S
I In. uo, 4, Philadelphia, 1.
Pittsburgh ?? n..?i.m (rala).
N.. oilier gauir* m heilulefl. ) ?
v \IIUN \I 1 l \|.| I M\\NI>IM.
H. I P.I Hill
I'hIU . SI 41 ..'-M lli.ali.ri . 47 4fl '.in
A.MKKK AN IFAGIE.
GAME! TO-DAY.
I In. agn at Ne? York.
llrtri.u m II ?Ion.
4 Irvrl.in.l at I'hllaoVlphlB
M. I oui? al H n?liiiiglon.
Kl.MITS OF GAMES rESTEEOAT.
Neva . ork Sj I liirago. I.
Detroit. ?., Baastoa, 3 '7 Inn . rain'.
H'aahlngtoa Ij 81. loin?. I
( leirluiiil. 4. Philadelphia. I.
iMi.un \n i EAG1 I r?r whim,
\4 I I- I Hill
ll,.?ton .*?-. 144 i. .ii Men Tort IS 47 i?'i
UiLiikhu .Mi 4. ...'il Ne? inrk 44 Ii, .IMI I hlrai.. /.?, SS ?? I . SI. I uni? U l t
I'illBhrgh 47 4". ?Ml M. I.onl. 46 Al .474 l'elruit ...,S Mi .?HT ?Ir.cluuii. Il .7 .14'H
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
r.AMi? Tu DAT.
Brookhn at l'Itlahurgli.
Nr? jrk il l lu. ago.
lialliniore al Kanaa? Cite.
Hun-io ai m. i .Ui?.
ki -i l r?. OF OAMEI M ITEBOAT.
Nr?irk. .1; I hlragn. i 11 inn ..
ButTall
Ilru.khn
h.in?a?
? l'ii!?l.iirgh. ralni.
I II? ? ? llaiiiiiiure iraln).
thi.awgo. -47 ?d .511: C UK imitai 14 U Ji ,43Q I Haalllun .1? ?M? .?U . PluU.,
1 I l'I l: \l I EAG1 I -I IMUM,
h i r ? w. i r.c
Kan. 4 it? .41 171 -t I ou?s M i
( hlrago SS 4.4 ..Mil lluflalo . 47. M .?S3
PltUb'rgh I 41 .544 Hr.Mikl?n ..41 .M 41 i
.11 ?. .Mi ' ?Nsuailk-. -va 44 -ai?. . li-aJuu-r?, ?U tu ?1
7 ^
&Grantkn?Wce
Rime of the Ancient Rooter.
It was an Aiuntmt Rooter and he stoppctk one of three;
The other two made their escape?
They beat the gun and broke the tape?
The Hard Luck Guy was me.
In vain I tried to hustle by?
In vain I closed each ear;
In rain?because he blocked the way
And tapped me where my breast-bone lay?
/ could not chuse but hear.
He held me with his glittering ey?
(As Coleridge wrote it first)
He held me though I vainly tried
To t 'ke a lead and make a slide
As inwardly I cursed.
"You've got to watch them Braves," he said,
"They'll clean up all the dough;
With Evors out there in a pinch
And Bill James right they've got a cinch?
There's nothing to it, Bo.
"But still," he sail!, with furrowed brow,
"The Phillies ain't bra- yet;
If Alexander doesn't crack
And Demarce ksops camina back
They're worth a good-si:cd bet.
"And then, again," he pattered on,
"Old Brooklyn'* on the map;
If the can hit another streak
She ought to grab the U ad next1 ?
And breeze in by a lap."
I followed him through nine more "ifs"
And then in dull despair
I tore into him like, a Turk?
/ wrenched his heart out with a jerk?
And ran array from thi
Where the White Sox Stand.
The anawer to Chicago's dizsy drop from a safe lead in the race was ably
depicted and exploited at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon?viz., the
habit of blowing ball games It should have won by a Siberian mile.
In the last mor.th this club has lost at least 10 games that should have
been easy victories a sure sign of vital weakness and lack of the consistent
power needed to win and hold the top. <^>n their last trip here the Sox had the
Yanks heater, something like S to 1 in a battle which they proceeded to kick
away with volcanic ?clat. Yesterday they had the Yanks tied in true lover's
knots but when the test round crime it was Chicago who blew again and fell
back.
The return of King Cole with his crown on fairly straight was the spicy
featuro of an afternoon hot enough to melt pretzels. The lanky Kink was
supposed to be hors du baseball for good and all, but, according to the Sox,
his right arm is still hang.r.g on by a shred.
Joe Kelley, the renowned Ivory Hunter just returned from beating the
bush, reports an amazing lack of spoors to follow this season. According to
Joe, a safari of 100 men would have difficulty in rounding up one tusk worth
the plucking.
The East and the Weat are to elaah again for supremacy In the San Fran?
cisco track ar.d field meets scheduled for this week. Our prediction is that the
section which piles up the greater number of points will finish first. Which
is as far as we care to go until the allur.r.g details begin to arrive.
East vs. West.
The Lawn Tennis A --up the deficit in thrills caused
by the postponement of Davis Cup matches?or at least make up a goodly
portion of this deficit by arranging for an interactional clash between West?
ern ar.d Eastern stars af*er the amateur title is settled at Forest Hills.
While the Weat obtained an easy decision in California, thi? would hardly
cut in -urn match set for Eastern terrritory
where an Atlantic seaboard team would have a better chance to make an even
fight.
W. JOHNSON CELEBRATES
Defeats Browns on Anniver?
sary of Joining Senators.
Washington, Aug. 2. Walter Johnson
celebrated the eighth an:.'
his appearance ?
defeating St. Louis by a score of 5 te
1 here to-day, in ..
ures.
WASHINGTON (A L i ' ST LOUIS A 1
ab r h pr, a ? ar, :
Mosllar rf.. 31
b... Ill 1 tOAui ... 1 0 5 l l ii
Milan, c'. Ill 1 0 0;Prall 10 1 ? 20
Sha:.ka.lib .4002- -::0'i
... Ib.. 4 01 S 00 ll rard lb 4
p.. 3 0 0 1 . ?
th. c. 3 o o S : 0 Ura m * : 1 3 : ?
a. a?. 300 ? I 1 *
f.... 3 11 1 0 1 Su.er, p. 4 ? 1 1 J 1
Total! ...30 5 ' .7 . -r 24 9 3
Iton 3 0 0 0 10 0 1 r??
,00010 0?1
bits Latan, Gai
Milan Karr.e.l mus?St Louis, ll "?
? V.j?Julinao?.
? ia.-..i-.., lobasan to AJjumlUi rr> MoBrtde -.?
baae an ?rr.ir* l'ira:
baas . alls- -Oft Slslar, I; off J I. S
il B) Blalar I i j lohn? o, .
L'mpirsa?O . .
Time?1 10.
Providence Wins Twice.
At Rocheater
FIRST GAME
PrnrMan e . 0 A 1 0 0 S 0 A I?I 7 I
?r ... 0 0 0 1 A fl 0 i. A?? 4 ;
n?Cltschsw ai.l Balay; Erl kl n. Her
?cher ar.<1 W'llllama
?.'.D g ami:
Pr^rMenr? ...10 1 i a._t ? 3
. 0 1 0 A I T J
I - ' P*l | '. - a.. : Csssj I'almr.-Q
?
Buffalo, 7; Richmond, 3.
A' 1! irTalo K II B
Bufia lA04400!i
! . 0 1 ? ? ? 1 ? ? 1? .',
Bttterita?Oldbatl ar..1 0 i
Hi- ?'in.
NEWARK PEPS
DEFEAT WHALES
IN 16
Rally in Ninth Gives Vsit?
ors a Chance to Go On
and Win.
rrtr t. ?t-,
?ark Pa?.
wn" ' apoHi ?J,
the Feder-, .
find it hard to forawear the w?t? J
ntW
grappled tooth
. Whale? thi? ?' - .? _
ball might ' - a?, trJ.
by Smith ? - (||| ?2:
gam. . .
The P ...
?
'
? ?I.
.'
? McK?
?
?
Gene M ..
rj him for ??!
P
'
j and went she?
j retired in thai
: way for a pine tek fit.
Tr.e
NEWARK IT. t
?
M< K '!- Il "111
'
(
I | M
' ? :i
M
? |
'
-
? ?
Pin
?
i
- -?it ?a
? l
New England League Result!,
i
?i
Colonial League Results.
:.
Standing of Clubs
in the International
(.AMI ? ln-li \\.
llarrMmr? Ht Buffal
Jera*?] In? ,il I r, n'<t.
Pro? ??I.'in , al M iiirral.
lin Inn, nil i Kei li'atrr.
ktESl LT8J in ?. mi > \ I ?i
Uarriaburs, i. I on
Harrlabui .
Prot nl, ti. ? --r. 0
i
Buffalo, 7 Kiel
??I WHIM. Ill (II II?.
u . i i- i i\ i r.r.
Provld'i
Buffalo '.?i ::.' .?in Tu
il ,i-i, ? f. ? 11
Munir, il M I I ? .
The Summer
"Rule of Three
L Bathing 2. Sports
3? B.V.D.
REGULATE your summer
days and ways by this
simple "Rule ofThree",
and you'll feel "simply great".
We put B.V.D. last, but lots of men put
it first. Put it on, and you'll know why?
Firmly insist upon seeing the B.V. I).
Red Woven Label, and firmly refuse
to take any Athletic Underwear with?
out it. Then you'll get properly cut,
correctly made, long-service under?
wear? the most for your money.
On every B.V. D. Undergarment ii icwed
This Red Woven Label
MADE FOR THtl
B V B. Clear' C ro'rb
4-10-07 ? i.-:s i?) ?i.oo
as? upvara tas ??il
mm
.**rr7E5?Ir5i^RAOEJ
(?Va?!. Merk R?, V. t ftl. Cf. ?md />'../. UMmtOm)
\
I] I ia? i.
B.V 0 Ca?t C
<i l I
rr?. - . a i -.?? '
aiaaeat
The B.V. D. Company. New York.