New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 20, 1918, Image 13

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 20, 1918, Page 13, Image 13',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1918-07-20/ed-1/seq-13.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1918-07-20/ed-1/seq-13.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1918-07-20/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1918-07-20/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], July 20, 1918, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 July 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1918-07-20/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

Flags? the Favorite,
RortlP^Home in Mahopac Handicap
Lyke Pilots 2
To Victory at
Empire City
public Choices Score in Four
of the Day's Six
Events
By \V. J. Macbeth
Flag?, the three-year-old chestnut
?tiding of the Brighton Stable and the
most highly favored favorite of an
?fternoon winning favorite, won the
j>a!ur. race of the Empire City racing
i yesterday afternoon, when he
romped home, under Lyke, a length
,Udof the Quincy Stable's Star Span?
gled in the Mahopac Handicap, at about
? v furlontrs. ... , _
* Those who backed this particular
favorite at the short odds of 2 to 6 got
h. ?otVst kind of money imaginable.
It WM ill<t like hllPtu1& bah>' s bank
Vines stood so far in form ahead of the
rp"t of the limited field that he was
able to win as handily as you pl/aso
even after suffering all the worst of the
"l'h? rise'of the barrier found Plaga
tuurie-footed, for Lyke, though a gal
j^n*finisher, is not the best boy in the
world at the post. Flags, indeed, was
rracticallv left at the post. But Lyke
cot him straightened out eventually and
?n the first quarter rushed him up to
.he pace. Flags caught Star Spangled
finally at the head of the stretch and,
despite his early, desperate sprint, had
plenty left to do the trick.
Lyke Starts With Victory
Lyke started the day with a victory.
He "scored with Home Sweet Home,
which went to the post at 1 to 2. This
time he rated his mount well behind
L'Infirmier to the last quarter, then
cam?, on. and scored a clever victory
going away. Indeed, favorites won four
of the six races. The only upsets oc?
curred in the second and last races, and
neither of these was startling.
Night Owl, the choice of the second
race, which hadn't been out in <he East,
couldn't run fast enough to work up a
sweat, bo the race fell to Starry Ban?
ner, the second choice. Nan Knoehr,
third choice in the sixth race, broke
running, opened up a big gap and took
the measure of Sylvano. the favorite.
Hank O'Day Wins Easily
Milito H. which sralloped off with the
third race, at a mile, was favorite for
this evcnl ' post time. Buford, which
opened favorite, was never in the run?
ning. Bank ''Day, at the weights the
b?st thing of thi afternoon, took the
fifth, at a m le, as he pleased.
Flags, winner of the Mahopac. showed
the best time oi the season over the
Futurity course, 1:08 2-5. The track
record is 1:08, set by Gifford A. Coch
ran's Prince ')' i'?>mo on July 20. 1918.
Tho Frime of Como carried only 113
pounds; Flags shouldered 126 pounds
yesterday.
The Empire City Derby will be the
feature raer of this afternoon. The
(--.?'lit is at a unie and a furling, and is
worth $5,000. Jack llave, Jr., Recount,
Nutcracker- Matinee Idol and Tapp are
the five crack three-year-olds named
to go.
Five fine two-year-olds have been
named to start in The Whirl, at live and
S half furlongs. These are Lord
Brigtuon, Lad) Rosebud, Sweep On.
Yurucnn and Day Due.
Because of the press of entries itwa.
found necessary to provide seven races
for to-day's holiday entertainment.
The fields of all but the stakes are
pretty well congested even after the
added event.
Joe Jeanette Comes Back;
Outhammers Kid Norfolk
Joe Jeanette, the ancient and hon?
orable negro heavyweight, effected a
real come-back in his eight-round en?
gagement with Kid Norfolk at the Jer?
sey City hall park last night. Jeanette
?pset the adage that youth must be
served.
It-was a corking mill from start to
finish. The young, rough and tough
iNorfoIk went afcu- his vendable ad?
versary from the first tap of the gong,
and for three rounds old Joe was as
busy as a 'skeeter fighter of the Jer?
sey meadows. Hut by that time the
crafty old ring'-"er had figured out a
campaign <o foil the vigor of his
youthful foeman. Toward the end of
the third Jeanette began to stab Nor?
folk with the left and step in with a
terrnic right uppercut to the body.
This latter punishing blow took much
of the steam out of the Kid. It slowed
him un.
From the fourth round on Jeanette
Handel Norfolk a most artistic trim
m.'ng. hammering h m half to death
w'th the UDDcrd.' in ??nestion. It was
? wonderful battle on the part of
Jeanette,when cm considers his years
h.u '?'"' dc\ ?: il he had been retired
'or l?verai B.PF.ns. When Jonnette
?egnn to pumm?] Norfolk's body the
latter showed tendencies to rough it
and in the fourth round wrestled the
T.I. tnrou?h the .opes and out
W the fing Norfolk's seconda caught
Jeanette and Baved him a nasty fall.
Louisville and Toledo
Clubs Are Hard Hit
LOUISVILLE, July 19. Seven play
traol the L? u iville American Associa- :
noili club and all but three members
th.P !" ? do club, which is plavmg
? Uriel ! ere, will be affected by Sec?
retary Baker's ruling that baseball in
r?non;'" ? ccupation, it was said
.o-r, :?_...
0 H Wathen, president of the Louia
?"'?ehib, declined to make any state
Tom '" ''' l'i?- Baying the ruling had
??me a. s ich a surprise he had had no
would he. .8id" Wha* i,S Pfrect
Empire City Track
(YONKBBS * MT. VERNON)
TODAY
S5.000 Empire City Darby
$5,000 Whirl Stakes
*W> .. OTHER BRILLIANT EVENTS
FIRST RACE AT 2.SO P. M.
8P__CIAI_ RACE TRAINS TO-DAY
L??v? Ut-and Ontral T? rmlnal, H ?rien
; ivuion, ai i:;u an,i . ?30 p. m kp^u
'*r trains to ,\n. Vernon at short in
AH tra?na aioj, ai l?.'.tli ist
?i?o x-a wM| Farms or Lenox Aw
;;l",?, '" Mot? Ave., tr.-?nsf,-,rlng t
"??o-t?i_?n Station. Jerome Ave,,
?i?eno? i,y trolley; also ?11? arid 9th
S.., "'?? " "'"I Subway to Woodlawn
"'?non, .Tprornn Ave., thence I.v trol
'??.? direct to r ou rue
?______?*"_! *?>"><? A Paddock. US 30.
'Ml*.. si.85. Including \. ?r Tnv
Facts and Fancies
_-_By LOUIS LEE ARMS-__
Undecided
/HAVE a stein from Paddy Kyne;
Gee, but it's thirsty weather!
I have a stein from Paddy Kyne,
And now Pm wondering whether?
/ have a stein from Paddy Kyne,
True, there is nothing in it;
I have a stein from Paddy Kyne,
I'm done work hi a minute!
Brief Beliefs
Speaking of comebacks, a mosquito does once too often.
Headline says the lack of an alarm clock put mi athlete in jail. The
Brooklyn ball club could at least get an alarm clock.
The seat of the trousers is no place to wear a number twelve shoe.
An electric fan either kills or kools.
Fulton and Dempsey have been rematched for anotlier ten-column
boxing bout.
The Empire track was probably named after a bet a man lost there
one afternoon.
To keep a Palm Beach suit fresh and clean wear it under a glass
cover.
A barber's idea of a good customer is one who also lets him remove
his vermiform appendix and half sole his slwes.
Ifc isn't warm enough for the guy who asks you if it is.
Protection
A newly married friend of ours from the West, now an officer in
the United States Army, stationed at Camp Upton, informed his bet?
ter half the other day that he had been assigned to guard duty.
"Now, dear," she replied, "be sure and take a soldier along with
you so if anything should happen."
Predictions While You Wait
WILLIE HOPPE is not only the world's greatest billiard player, but
also the world's greatest baseball fan. We met the debonair Bill
up the street yesterday and he quickly settled the major league issues for
; 1918.
"The Red Sox and the Chicago Cubs will "play the next world's series,"
he declared.
In billiards Hoppe is celebrated for his care and caution.
Told us, en passant, as they say up at Doyle's, of a well known bill?
iard player in California, who, when he registered and was asked what
service he should prefer to enlist in, indicated that anything that was safe
would suit him.
"Aviation," said the member of the local board, "has a low compara?
tive percentage of casualties."
"I choose aviation," answered the billiard player.
Might Be
The Giants are beginning to think that "Red" Killifer, of
the Chicago Cubs, is an honorary member of the draft.
Case of the Red Sox
THOSE who look for the Red Sox to be defeated by the Cleveland Ind?
ians, or possibly the Yanks?though the lack of pedal speed on the
local American league club makes it a remote possibility?iind a new vein
of hope in the current gossip that Manager Eddie Barrows is at odds
: with many of the members of his club, and that internal dissension, unless
i something is done about it, will sooner or later wreck the club.
Ruth's recent desertion is attributed to a run-in between Barrows and
', the slugging Bostonese. Ordered to sacrifice, it is said, Ruth hit at the
? ball and Barrows informed him that his disobedience would cost him just
! ii'500. "And that goes," said Barrows.
"And so do I," responded Ruth, who promptly went to Baltimore.
i Later it was reported he was going into the Ball Players' Relief, viz.: the
shipyards, but Ileinie Wagner, dispatched post haste to the Maryland
metropolis, succeeded in bringing Ruth back to the club, the fine was
never paid, and temporarily there has been a restoration of the esprit
de corps among the Sox.
It is further reported that Carl Mays and Owner Frazee had a
I heated argument, which reached its climax when Mays temporarily quit
j the Sox, returning only when Frazee had made good a prior promise made
to Mays by Barrows, an agreement covering his salary in the event of his
| being drafted.
Personally, we think too much harmony will kill any ball club. The
| hand-shaking team can usually be counted upon to finish with a nice seat
i in the second division, but, on the other hand, internal disorder has
wrecked more than one promising team.
To find a man better qualified than Emerson W. Dickerson for
their war work overseas the Knights of Columbus would have to look
far, and we doubt if they would lind him. "Dick" was presi?
dent of the Western League, recently disbanded, and he is one of the
grandest little organizers in the world of sport. In addition, he is a
writing expert on both baseball and pugilism and a fine, clean living
citizen. For the type of work he will do abroad he is ideally capaci?
tated.
Bats and Balls Wanted at Sing Sing
Here is*an excerpt from a letter from a prisoner at Sing Sing:
"The main affair was a ball game between the two cell houses,
and at the end of the seventh inning the score was a tie and a dispute
arose that will be left to a committee to decide. By the way, I am
the manager of the best hall team in the place, and I find it hard
trouble to get my team balls or bats to practise with. ... If in
your work you meet a baseball fan who has any spare balls or bats
and you will send same (o me, I will see same, are put to good use." i
We understand that baseball affords virtually the sole relaxation forj
athletically inclined prisoners at Auburn. Old bats or balls, or the money
to buy them, will be cheerfully forwarded to the proper persons if sent
to this department ^
Reds, 4 Runs Behind,
Finally Pass Braves
CINCINNATI, July 19.- Boston ob?
tained a four-run lead in the first inn?
ing to day hv consecutive hitting off
Km p. but Cincinnati played a strong
uphill game and won out, 6 to 4. After
the first inning Boston could do noth?
ing with Jacobus and Regan The Bos?
ton club played ragged ball behind Ru
dolph, with the exception of Herzog.
The score:
HUSTON (N, !.. ? OINCI.YNAT? iV L.J
ab r li o a o un r li o a e
Haw lings, s? 5 0 0 1 3 1 (Iroli .lb. 2 1 0 2 4 1
Bet-tog, 2b.. 5 1 1 2 3 li 1. Vagi*e. 2b. ? 1 1 4 2 0
iVtaaaey, ?*. s l ? s l liBouah, cf.... 4 1 l l o <r
Wkklmid rf 6 1 .1 4 0 O.i'ln^ lb.. . . 4 0 1 B 0 n
Binltli. 3b... 4 11112 Orlfflt?, rf. 4 0 2 2 0 0
Murphv, If.. 4 0 i> ;i 0 0 8 Magc-e, If, 4 2 0 5 0 0
Wilson. <:.... 5 0 I 4 2 1 H'.kIiI. im. u I 1 1 i ;> 0
Konetchy, lb 4 0 2 3 1 0 Wlngo. ?*. s o 2 2 0 l
KuJolnh. p.. 4 0 1 1 0 01!::.';. f*. 0 o o 0 0 0
I Jacobus, p... looooo
I *>.V( KtC* . lOOOon
! linean. -? . . .. 2 0 0 0 2 0
Totalt '..SB 4 11 24 11 i| Total? ... 32 6 S 27 a 3
?Hatted for Jacobus In foiu'.l, lulling.
Boston . 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?4
ClnclunaU . 2 1 11 2 0 0 1 0 x -?
Two-base hita?-Blackburn?, Wlngo. Three base
hitji -Bouau, Wicklan?. stolen base -Neale Snc
rlftVn fly-droh. T,oft on bases?RoMon. 12; On
clnnatl, 8. Klrst ba*.c cm errors* Boston, 1. Cin?
cinnati. B, Kasci on bulls?off King, 1, off U?**??
:<: off Rudolph, 3. nit??Off King. ?I b 2-3 Inn' '
Ing; off Jai-orui?. 1 In 3 1-3; off Rfigan, 5 in 5
Struck out?By Jacobus, 1; by Itudo?/h, 2. Win- ?
umg nltcber?iU*gau. >
Athletics Blank Indians
Till Rain Stops Play
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.?To-day's
game with Cleveland lasted just long
enough to be legal, rain stopping play
with one out in the local half of the
fifth and the Athletics ahead, 2 to 0,
the result of Walker's single, Burns's
triple and a passed ball in the first
inning. The score:
CIi?TVm-AND (A. I-.) iPHTTiAriWIiP'IA ((AI.)
ab r li ? i (' ab r li o a e
I'hinnan. ss. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Janileson. rt 2 0 0 0 0 0
Johnston, lb. 2 o o o o o; Kopp, if. ? o o o o o
Speaker, cf.. 2 0 10 0 0. Walker, cf... 1114 0 0
Hoth. rf_ 2 0 110 0 Bums, lb .. 2 1 1 5 0 0
Wani'nss. 2b 2 0 o 1 0 OJGardner. 3b.. 1 0 1 0 1 o
Wood, ?f.... 10 0 10 OIM.-Avov, o.... 10 0 1 1 0
Kvans, Sb .. 2 0 12 2 o! )>vki?i. 2b..., 2 0 0 3 10
O'Neill, o... 10 0 2 0 0 nugaii. as... 2 0 0 2 3 0
Coumbe, p... 10 0 0 4 o;Watso:i, p... 2 0 0 0 10
?Graney .... 1 o o o o o(
Etonian, p.. 0 o o o 0 0;
Totals ..17 0 3 113 7 o! Total? .15 2 3 15 7 0
?Hat'ed for C'-nnih" in fifth inning.
tOue oui t-i Ph'ladelpliia's half of fifth Inning,
when game was called,
ClfTeland . 0 0 0 0 0?0
Philadelphia . 2 0 0 0 1?2
Two base hit?Evai's. Three-base bits?Speaker,
Hums. Sacrifice hit?McAroy. I ?ft on bases?
Cleveland. 4: Philadelphia. 1 Hases on balls?
off Coumbe. 2; off Watson 1. Hits?Off Coumbe,
8 In 4 innings. lilt by pitcher?By Watson
(O'Neill). Struck out?By Coumbe. 1; Waison. 1.
Pass?! ball?O'Neill. Losing pitcher?Courube,
American Association
Mllwuikeo, 9; Minneapolis. R.
et. Paul. 7; Kansas City, 0.
Bears Capture
Double-Header
From Syracuse
Overwhelm Visitors in First
Came by Score of
10 to 1
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Rochester at Newark
Syracuse at Jersey City
Toronto at Baltimore
Buffalo at Binghamton (two)
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Jersey City, 5; Rochester, 3
Rochester, 3; Jersey City, 1
Newark, 10; Syracuse, 1
Newark, 1 ; S> racime, 0
Baltimore, 3; Buffalo, 2 (10 inn.)
Toronto, 5; Binghamton, 2
STANDING OF TEAM?
W. L. Pet.! W. I.. Pet.
Bingr't'n.45 23 .662 Newark 37 37 .500
Toronto.45 29 .fiOSlBufTal? .33 38 .465
B'more. .44 30 .595(S'rVuse 33 45 .423
Roch't'r.39 28 .582!Jer.City 16 53 .232
The Newark Bears went to extremes
in winning two ball games from the
Syracuse Stars in a double-header at
Wicdenmayer's Park, Newark, yester?
day. The first game was an old-fash?
ioned swatfast, with wild base running
and much scoring on Newark's part.
Double plays by the inner works of the
Newark baseball machine held down
the visitors' tally, and this contest
ended 10 to 1.
The second game was an interesting
pitchers' battle between Hubbell and
Barnhart.' Barnhart lost out when Har
pin walked, Miller singled and Swigler
cracked a lone fly to left, letting the
gate down for Ilarpin to Bcore.
Hubbell was the master of the situa
I tion so far as Syracuse was concerned
| in all but ono inning, and then he
? pulled out of a tight place after two
? errors had made it look bad for him.
In winning this game Hubbell hung up
a record of pitching twenty-two
straight soreless rounds of baseball.
The score:
FIRST QAMB
NEWARK (I. I.) ! BTBACUSB (T. U)
al? r h o g. o ab r ti o ? n
I Shnv, 2b... 4 10 3 5 li Irving, ci_ SHIM
i Downey, ob.. 1:10 2 0 Carroll, ,1b... 4 o 0 3 1 0
: Gather, If... 4 13 2 o 0 Eckstein, If. Ill.OO
Hamm, ?s.. .". I II 4 3 01 Dowd, m_ 2 0 115 0
I Millrr. lb.. 4 0 10 0 0 Page. 2b. it 0 1 " 5 (I
Swigler, rf.. not i o d Wilson, c_ 4 0 I 3 .. I
i Madden, C... 3 I 1 2 0 0] Waver, lb.. 3 0 0 6 3 0
i Jacobs, cf... 2 2 1 3 0 0 Hay. rf. p... II 0 t 1 0 0
Huh;., p. u _ 0 0 1 OiGiikey, p. rf.. II 0 0 1 1 0
Totals. .29 10 11 24 11 l| Totals ... .29 1 5 24 13 t
i S.Tacuso .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1? 1
; Newark .0 0 0 0 7 3 0 3 x?10
? Two-base lilt?Uarptn. Stolen basoi?Dmvd, i
t'ai her 2, H tu-pin, Jacobs, ?toss. Sacrifice hit
Jacobs. Double plays?Downey, Shay and Miller;
Dowd and Pago. l.<?ft on bases?Newark. 7; Syra- ;
plise 6. Bsnes on balls?Off Ross. 4 ; off Gokey, 4.
Hits -Off llokey, 4 In 4 1-8 Innings; off Ray, 7 in
4 2-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher?liy Gokey, 2 (Ron,
twice); by lies-, 1 (Page). .Struck out?Hy Itcws,
2; by Hay, 1. Wild pitch?Gokey. Losing pitcher?
I (Jokey.
SJXOND GAM'S
NEWARK (I. L) BY?ACUSB (I. I*.
ah r ti o a e| ab r h o a e
Shay,'2b.... 3 0 0 0 1 0; Irving . 401300
Downey, 3b,. 3 0 0 2 3 I Carrol, 3b_ 3 0 0 0 10
father, If... 2 0 0 3 0 IjEcJcsteln, If. 3 0 0 110
Harpln. 38.. 5 13 4 3 0 Dowd, ss..., 3 0 118 0
.Miller, lb... 2(116(1 0'Page. 2b. 301320
Swigler, rf.. 1 0 1 fl 0 0 Ray, rf. 3 0 110 0
Ma?ld?n, c. 2 0 (I 3 0 0 Wcafer, lb... 2 0 0 0 0 0
, Jacobs, cf... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Hopper, o.. . . 2 0 0 3 2 0
Hubbell, p.. 10 0 0 0 OIBernhardt. .301010
|??Pei-k . 10 0 0 0 0
tWILsoQ . 10 0 0 0 0
-1 -,
Totals ....171321631 Totals ... .25 0 5 18 10 0
, "Hatled for Weafer In seventh Inning.
tBatted for Hopper In e.fcntti Inning.
Syracuse .0 o o o o o 0?0 i
; Newark .0 0 0 l 0 0 x?1
: Stolen bases?Irving, Dowd. Sacriui-e hit?Hub
boll Sacrifie, fly?Swigler. Double play?Kckiteln.
Dowd and Pago. I_eft on btu?os--N?->wark, 2; Syra?
cuse. 7. IMrst base i.n errors?Syracuse, 2. Bases
on balls?Off Rarnhardl. 2. Struck out? Ity Hub?
bell, 2: by Bamhardt, 2, Umpire?Wasterrolt, Time,
;-"1-_._
New Skeeters
Bring Victory
To Jersey City
First Baseman Bluhm and Uutfielder
Whitehouse, recruits from tbe Boston
Americans, joined the Jersey City team
yesterday afternoon and the Skeeters
celebrated with an even break in the
two-ply bill with Rochester.
Jersey City romped through the
opening scramble to a 5 to 3 victory,
but Rochester came back in the night?
cap portion with 3 to 1. trimming in
seven innings. Jersey City hit hard
in the first game, stinging Grant's as?
sortment for nine safeties. Lynch re?
stricted the visitors to six wallops,
Brady, the Rochester shortstop, slam?
ming out a homer in the third frame,
the first recorded this year at West
Side Park.
Hehl's unsteadiness in the box in the
concluding Rame handicapped the
Skeeters in their attempt to make a
clean-up, the visitors profiting to the
extent of two runs from his passes and
a pair of wild henves.
With the score tied Pitcher Brogan
won his own game in the sixth by
scoring Brady from second with a
hard drive to centre. Syracuse will
opon up against Jersey City in a
double-header this afternoon.
The score:
FIRST GAME
ROCHESTER (I. I, ) 1 JERSEY CITY (I. L.)
ab r h po lei ab r h po a e
Brady, is.... 4 2 2 2 0 0 Cooney, sa... 311 8 2 0
Kolseth, lb... 8 1 2 10 0 OlZlnn, rf. 3 11 0 0 0
Estes, rf. 20 0 1 0 0 Fels, If. 4 00 2 0 0
Smith, c. 4 00 2 1 4|Wh'housc, rf (00 2 0 0
llecfes, If.... 40 u 6 1 OIBlulim, lb... 4 1110 0 0
Menzlo, cf... 4 00 0 0 OlMcCarren, 3b 4 0 3 0 10
Host, 3b. 402 2 2 0 Kr'mliaus, 2b 3 0 o 2 4 0
Wash, 2b... 30 0 1 3 ('''.irren, c. 312 S 2 0
(?rant, p. 30 0 0 2 0 Lynch, p_ 211 0 3?
?Brogan. 10 0 0 0 0|
Totals.32 3 0 24 9 -i! Totals.30 5 0 27 12 2
?Hatted fur Grtnt In the ninth Inning.
Rochester. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0?3
Jersey City. 2 0 0 0 1110 i? 5
Three-base hits?Lynch, Kolscth. Hoir,' run
Brady Stolen bases?Bluhm, McCarron. Kromhaus.
Kolseth, Kost. Sacrifice hits?Zlnn, Kromhaus,
Lynch. Double play?Reevca and Kolscth. Lett on
bases?Rochester. 6; Jersey City, 5. Bases on balls
Off Lynch, 3; off Grant. 1. Struck out?By Lynch.
7; by tirant. 1 Wild pitch?Lynch. Winning
pitcher?Lynch. Losing pitcher?Grunt.
SECOND C?AME
ROCHESTER (I I,.' JERSEY CITY (I U)
ai) r h o a e ab r h o a e
Eradv, ss... 4 12 3 2 1 Cooney, ss... 3 0 0 14 1
'?Kolseth, lb 2 0 0 7 0 0 7. im, tT.. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Estes, n. 2 0 0 0 0 01 Fell-, ir. 3 112 0 0
Sml'h. rf... 10 0 10 0-Whit'nuse,. cf 3 0 0 3 0 0
Brocau. p.. . 2 110 10 Bluhm, lb... 3 0 1 ? 0 0
Reeves. If... 2 0 0 3 0 0 McCarrmi, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0
Menue cf... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kro'haus, 2b. 2 0 0 2 3 0
Kost, sb_ 110 2 11 ?Wheeler _ 1 0 0 0 o 0
Walsh. 2b... 3 0 0 1 1 OlRrevti. c. 10 0 2 10
Y tingling, c. 3 0 14 1 0'Carrol, a. 0 0 0 1 1 I
j Hellt p. ?OHIO
Totals .22342162 Totals ...241321112
?Hatted for Kromhaus in the. set-en'h inning.
(?aine called by agreement at end of seventh.
Rochester . 0 1 0 o 0 1 1? S
Jersey City. 0 0 0 1 o 0 0?1
!**tolen bases?Kost .(21. Sacrifice hits?Kolseth,
Reovps. Left on base??Jersey City. 3; Rochester, 3.
nr<t haw on error -Rochester Haifs on Off
llalli. 3: off Broga.'i 1 Struck out?By lieh!. 2;
by Brogan, 1 Wild pilches* Hehl (?) Passed
ball Breen. Winning plU'ber?Brogan. Lo?lng
pitcher?Uebl
Automobiling
By C. E. T. Scharps
Motorists Light Lamps To-day, 8:57 p.m.
A one-day trip by automobile that
takes in Bear Mountain and West
Point is suggested for motorists who
would like to take a drive on Saturday
or Sunday, but aren't sure just where
to go. The distance involved in such
a trip is about ninety-six miles. The
outing is well worth the making, be?
cause the country passad through is
reward enough for tho automobile
party. Running directions for the trip
have been obtained from the Touring
Bureau, American Automobile Associa?
tion, of 601 Fifth Avenue.
Starting at 130th Street Ferry, the
route leads up the hill to the top of
the Palisades at Fort Lee. 'Just before
, reaching this place there is a sharp
upward pitch which is only a few rods
long, but quite steep. This may suc?
cessfully be avoided by continuing
straight ahead for about one hundred
yards, and then turning sharp to thi
left on lo another road, which leads
back to the main road again, a short
distance beyond.
From this point the Fort Lee Road
is followed through Leonia and Bogota
to Main Street in Hackensack. Here
: turn right and follow along Main
I Street for about a mile to Passaic
j Street. Turn to the left at this point
and follow an unmistakable amiesite
road, passing on the left the pict
1 uresque old water wheel at Areola.
j Continue along the well known Paramus
I Road to the end of the roud; then turn
left on the Franklin Turnpike and cross
a bridge over Saddle Rivar. The road
then leads straight without a turn
through the villages of Waldwick,
I Allendale and Mahwah to Suffern.
The scenery here is unusually at?
tractive. Suffern is at the beginning
of a narrow ravine between two high
peaks of the range known as tho
Kamapo Mountains. The road from
this point follows quito closely the
windings of the Ram?po River, first
on one side and then on the other,
passing in) succession through Ramapo
a'id Sloatsburg to Tuxedo, about thirty
six miles from New York.
Just to the west of the main road
ut this point is Tuxedo Park, compris?
ing within its limits the palatial coun?
try homes of many notable New York?
ers, as well as a beautiful little lake.
! Admission to the Park may be obtained
! only through members of the club.
Continue on for about four miles
to the outskirts of Southfield at a
large sign reading: "Bear Mountain
seventeen miles." At this point there
is n choice of two roads to Bear Moun?
tain; the shorter of these runs through
the Interstate Park Reservation direct
to Bear Mountain, over a fairly good
road surface all the way. The some?
what better, though longer route, how
e\er, would be to bear right at this
| point and continue on i'no main road
as far as Central Valley. Here turn
right, and follow an excellent new state
macadam road to Highland Falls, which
?3 only about two miles south of West
Point.
From here the road is all r.tate
macadam to Bear Mountain, which is
about four mile3 south of Highland
Falls. Those who run this way will
undoubtedly wish to turn left at High?
land Falls and go north to West Point,
as there are many poin'.s of interest
in that vicinity. At Bear Mountain Inn
luncheon may be obtained.
Palisades Park was created by the
Legislature of New Jeriey and New
York and comprises 22,000 acres of
virgin woodlands. Much of it was con?
tributed hy private owners, the most
important gift being one of 10,000 acres
from Mrs. E H. Harriman.
Running south from Bear Mountain
the road follows along the west side
of the Hudson River, through the vil?
lages of Tompkins Cove, Stony Point,
North Haverstraw and West Haver
straw to Haverstraw. Keep straight'
ahead on an excellent macadam road ]
for four miles, where turn left at a!
crossroads. Continue straight ahead;
across the railroad at Congers and keep,
on to the end of the road, where turn j
right. Shortly beyond, turn to the left
and run along the east shore of Rock-'
land Lake. From this point the road;
is winding, but unmistakable, into j
Nyack.
Turn left on Main Street and run j
?ownhill to the centre of the town
at Broadway. Here tur.i right and
continue south along the Hudson River
through Piermont and Sparkill, to the :
end of the road at Tappan. Turn left
a1 the old house which served as a;
prison for the British spy, Major j
Andr?, in 1780; run three miles to an- i
other dea.l end, and again turn left
through Harrington Park. From this!
point the Teaneck Road is followed.'
through Haworth to Dumont. ?
A turn to the left at this place leads,
to Camp Merritt, which ?3 only about
a mile to the east. Otherwise continue]
south along the Teaneck Boad through.
Rergenfield, and about a mile further,
on turn left on the Liberty Road, which
leads to Englewood. Here turn left
on Palisade Avenue. ke,>p on across
the railroad and up the hill to the top
of the Palisades. From this point
there is a verv winding, but excellently;
constructed, road lending down the side;
of the Palisades to the Dyckman Street
Ferry.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Following are yesterday's prices, compared with
; those of a year ago:
Yesterday A year ago
L!*e steers, best.
100 H>.$13.50 ?$I7.I5 $9.50 <g$l3.l5
Presse,1 href sides.
lb. .17 @ .27 .16 @ .18'/,
Live veals, best.
100 lb. 15.00 @ 19.00 12.00 ? 16.00
Dressed veals, city,
lb.23 @ .29 .19 ? .24
Live ewes, loo lb. 9.00 cf 13.00 6.00 ? 9.50
Lambs, fair to
prime. 100 Ib., 17.00 ? 19.62'/, 13.00 ? 16.00
Dressed mutton.lb .18 (8 .26 .13 ? .16'/, '
Dr.sscd lambs, lb .25 @ .31 .20 ? .24
Hogs, 100 lb_ 18.75 @ 19.25 15.75 @ 15.90
Dressed hogs, ba?
con, lb .20%? .26?.', .21V,? .21%
Mess pork. bbl.. 47.50 ? 4?.00 42.50 @ 43.00
Mes, |,-K.f. bbl 35.00 @ 35 50 2H.0O ? 30.00
Lard. Middle West. '
lb.26.200 ? 28.30c 19.50c ? I9.73e
RESORTS
?The Hlyhe.it Class Hotel in the CatsMlls
^_
CATSKIM. MOUNTAINS. Altitude ?.500 ft.
Now Open. Scenery {.'nrmialled.
INIKHBTKIILY "MOUNTAIN YEAR"
20 degrees cooler than N. Y. City Perfect
sanitary conditions. Pure spring water.
Orchestra: danelnR, ? - '
Instructors; prizes
if, tennis, billiards,
ttraotions
and inducements
for the youiigvr ,*?.*
pool, bowling. Oscar ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Hauter's saddle horsos. Special family
rates. Armv tents, raised floors.
HARRISON 8. DOWNS, Prop.
Hlehmount P. O., N. Y.
"MdL??N INN-a1
Stockbridge, Mass.
NOW OPEN
Roads m Excellent Condition
Ksute Books and Circulars i?n request rS
??ALLEN T. TREADWAVaM?v1
"RAYMO?A?-ATij?iKrKcrn
MMDS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCBS,
BRIARCL?FF LODGE
BBIAHCLIFF MANOR, N. Y.
NOW OPEN
Commodities
Continued from page 11
24-tfc; single daisies. 25f^25*Vfcc; double
daisies, 24-4 (t> 2 5 Vic; Young Americas.
.??a}25*v?c; ?tat* skims, fresli specials,
l?@20c; prime to choice, 174?4lo4c;
fair to good, 14@17c; lower grades,
5(a>13c
EfW?'?Receipts yesterday were 19,
758 cases. Fresh gathered extras, per
dozen, 46c; regular packed, extra, firsts,
44'a;45c; regular packed firsts, 41?
48c: seconds r>nd poorer, 37(a40c; fresh
gathered dirties. No. 1, 37(a'38c: No. 2
and poorer, 32<vi,'364c; fresh gathered
checks, good to choice, dry, 34ia}35c;
under grades, 28@33c; state, Pennsyl?
vania and nearby Western hennery
whites, fine to fancy, 60@52c; ordinary
to primo, 44(?/49c; gathered whites,
ordinary to fine, 42@60c; Pacific Coast
whites, firsts to finest, BOc; Western
and Southern gathered whites, 43@
48c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
i hennery browns, 47 @ 50c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 38fa46c.
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A 7ear ago.
Be?ns, marrow,
choice, 100 lb..$12.75?- $15.75(?16.00
Peas, Scotch,?00 !b 11.75'? 12.00 -ri~?
Grapefruit, Fla, bx 2.00? 6.00 -#
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per ton.) A year ago.
Timothy, No. 1,
large bales_$27.0CrT23.00 $2O.OOTc22.0O
No. 1 clover mxd 20.00',; 22.00 Ib.OWb 17.00
: Kye straw, No. 1 17.00fi; 18.00 15.00r?-)16.00
Fresh Poultry?Dressed
Chickens. ? Broilers, fresh, dry
I packed, 12 to box, Western, milk-fed,
? 10 to 15 lbs to dozen, ?b, 46(?%8c; 18
| to 24 lbs, 46@48c; corn-fed, 10 to 15
\ lbs to dozen, lb, 41(eg43c; 18 to 24
j lbs, 41(a.43c; Southern, corn-fed, 10 to !
! 24 lbs, 41to43c; broilers, fresh, iced, |
bbls, Western, milk-fed. 2 to 24 lbs per j
pair, lb, 43(y,45c; 3 to 4 lbs, 43W45c; j
corn-fed, 2 to 24 lbs, 40%.42c; 3 to 4 |
lbs, 40(?i,42c; Virginia, milk-fed, 3 to 4 !
lbs to pair, lb. 43@45c; Philadelphia !
and Long Island, fancy, 3 to 4 lbs to pair,
: per lb, 50(&;55c; Philadelphia and Long
! Island, 2 to 24 lbs to pair, per pair,
| 75f(i80c; Pennsylvania. 3 to 4 lbs to
pair, lb, 50@52c; Long Island, scalded, 3 I
to 4 lbs to pair, per lb, 40@42c; Western,
scalded, 3 to 4 lbg to pair, lb, 39(5 42c; j
Southern, kegs, dry packed, corn-fed, 2 j
to 4 lbs to pair, Ib, 38(?40c; Southern |
I and Southwestern, bbls, scalded, 38t?
I 40c; fowls, fresh, boxes, dry packed,
i milk-fed, fancy packs, Western, GO lbs
I and over to dozen, 36@364c; 48 to 5b*
j lbs, 36V?c; 43 to 47 lbs, 35c; 36 to 42
lbs, 344c; 30 to 35 lbs, 83%CJ under 30
lbs, 324c; fowls, fresh, boxes, corn-fed,
I Western, 60 lbs and over to dozen, 354c;
48 to 56 lbs, 35Vic; 43 to 47 lbs, 34c; 36
to 42 lbs, 334c; 30 to 35 lbs, 324c;
under 30 lbs, 31 Vac; fowls, fresh, dry
packed, bbls, milk-fed, fancy packs,
Western, dry picked, 5 lbs and over,
354c; 4 lbs, 354c; 34 lbs and under,
! 32'?c; Southwestern, 3 to 4 lbs each,
j 344c; fowls, fresh, bbls, iced, dry
i picked, prime, 5 lbs and over, 35c; 4 lbs,
j 35c; 34 lbs, 34c; 3 lbs and under,
i314e; old cocks, fresh, dry picked, No.
| 1, dry packed, boxes or bbls, 28c; iced,
dry picked, 274c; scalded, in bbls,
] 264c; spring ducklings, Long Island,
i lb, 35c; Long Island, yearlings, 33c.
Squabs.-?Prime, white, 6 to 10 lbs
nnd over to dozen, per dozen, $3.50@$8;
dark, per dozen, $2@$2.50; culls, per
dozen, $1@$1.60.
Lire Poultry.? Some twenty-four
; freight cars were reported on tracks
; yesterday, of which eighteen cars were
I unloaded. Broilers, colored, via ex
! press, 35<V7/38c; white leghorns, via ex
? press, 33@35c; Western, large, via
| freight, 37@88c; small, via freight, 33
! @35c; Southern, large, via freight, 34c;
small, via freight, 33c; fowl?, via ex-,
| press, 33@34c; via freight, 33c; old
! roosters, via freight, 25c; turkeys, via
: freight, 28(O:30c; ducks, Western, via
\ freight or express, 27(o_28c; geese, via
freight or express, 20c; guineas, per
pair, via freight, 85c@$l; live pigeons,
per pair, via freight, 40(u?50c.
-.
Coffee** Sugar, Tea and Cot?
tonseed Oil
Current A
prices year
For cash: (cents). ngo.
Tea Formosa, per lb.30 23
Sugar, granlated, per lb. 7.50 7.65
Coffee, Kio No. 7, per lb- 8% Wz
Cottonseed oil, per lb. ? 13.95
Coffee Futures.?The market for cof- j
fee futures was quiet yesterday and un?
interesting, the principal feature being
the liquidation in the September posi?
tion by Wall Street interests and in
switching operations, September to
March, at 39 and 40 points. After;
opening 1 point higher to 1 point low?
er, prices held within a narrow range
throughout the day and price changes
were unimportant, the close being net
unchanged to an advance of 1 point.
Yesterday's Previous
Contract: close. close.
July. 8.27 8.27
September .-.. 8.40 8.39
December . 8.60 8.60
January . 8.67 8.67 ,
Cottonseed Oil Futures.?In the cot- i
tonsed oil market yesterday contracts
and quotations remained nominal. The
spot market was quiet and about
steady. The Census Bureau report gave
tVe stock of crude oil on hand on June
30 at 42,303,638 pounds, compared with
36,543,980 last year, while the stock of
refined oil was 321,739,509, against 329,-:
054,177 a year ago.
RESORTS
Spring Lake. Beach, N. J.
Ocean front. ?Surf bathing, tennis, coif,
?addle horse?, music. Meal fa nlly
hotel, exclusive clientele. Excellent ta?
ble, good service, No m >s?.ultoes, and
no bar. Ownership Management.
LOUIS N. MOSS.
TU I UA9M.-I RUChi HOVac. Of THE WORLD
ATLANT. C CITY, N.J.
"THE NATION S HEALTH SHOP"
MKALTH IS) IFFICIINCY
A Germicide Climate and Clean Street?.
No Dim. No Dirt. Innumerable Out?
door Recreation? and Indoor Entertainment?
?wraarsaia Mao-gom?ot JO.IAH WMTI ? aONS CO.
O?EL GRAMATAN
28 Minutes from Grand Centrai.
A city hot. i In a coun ry ?ettini. all
outdoor swart? Fu'l Train Schedule,
tipeclal rate? for yearly reservations.
HOTEL fiKAMATA\
t awrcni-e r*ark. Il-onxvlllc. N.T.
At? 0. Gallup. Vloe-Pratldsnt.
PAUL SMITH'S HOTEL
BUnOPBAN PLAN ONLY
njusekeepirg cotta?-ea and ramp?: ai_o prifau
hntei ooUa??.? Ad hotel room? with batn, prit at?
telephone, electric llfhl and stesrn heat Electrl?
e'er? or lo ail hotel and annex floor? Music and
danrins afternoon and evening In drill. Golf.
Autonwbmnf. Through Hi:. Lui an ?enrice direct ta
hotel ?1? N T (' and l'au. ?niilh'i E.eetne R B.
CtouAlJ 500 Addrs?? PAUL SMITH'S MOTEL
CO.. Paul Smith?. N. V.
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
Ideal country resort, Valhalla. Wcstcheater
County, N. Y : ltth season. 45 mln. to 42d
St. Sleeping porches, tennis, saddle horses,
dancing. Capacity ISO, ll_ and up. $2.75
per day Phone Wh. Pins 1105. Booklet.
THE LAFAYETTE
Exclusive patronage. Beautiful suites
with hath. Bachelor apartment, with tub,
needle an?) ?hove er batn*. Open to Oct. 1.
Season rates, ?hite service. M. H. FHOST,
Owner and Manager, Aoburjr Park, >'. J,
SPEND SUNDAY SAILING
TO NEWBURGH AND RETURN, $i^0
ABOARD THE BERKSHIRE
tar/sac ?sat Mm* furlrai sTsaw ?tmmw ?to Om V*rU
Ptei n, N. IL. ISMt gHMJJfa Ml A. M. j ?os* if ?: ? *.. NA> ?_
Mtimc ?Aivcwo. ?BwrAt?Ajrr.
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
tflOSr BQAT8 TQ ALBAMY AND TWPT,
Sunday Excursions
DelirhtfuJ Sail on the Sound
To Bridgeport or New Haven
VTItb Enough Time for Sightseeing.
Munie?ninhifr Room?Lunch Counter.
Steamer City of Lowell
To Bridgeport
M-, Pier 40, N.R., Houston St.. 10:00A.M.
I.v. Pier 14. Kf P.., Fulton St., 10:30A.M.
Return due New York, Pr.14, N.R., gP.M.
Steamer Richard Peck
To NewHaven
Lv. Pier 28, ER., Catharine St., 9:30A.M.
Lv. Pier 70, E.R.. 22nd Street, .10:00A.M.
Return due New York, Pr.70. E.R., 9P.M.
A limited number of tickets on aal?
on Piers on the day of Excursion.
New England Steamship Co.
aa
~-:--*?****--**,***?'W?5p
Best Sunday Outing
Bla;. comfortable boat: muslo and lolly
companions as you sail the Hudson to
Highland Falls. Newburgh. Beacori.
Poughkeepsli* und return aboard the
Str. "Benj. B. Odell
?!
Restauran! Mutile I.unch Room
Tim? to picnic at Orange I>ake or ride
up historic* Mt. Beacon. Leaves Frank?
lin St 9:00 A. M., W 129 St. 9 SO A M
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
One
Day
$1.94
Lv. w. :
Jack?
Bi
Sunday, July 21.
Hopatcong
for /Fareincl. \ Child. 07?
adit. VWar Tax / BtolJ ?HI?*
!3d St., S:20; Liberty St., R:40 A. M.
on Ave., Jersey City, 8:68 A. M.
?oad St., Newark, S:45 A. M.
Mauch Chunk
S2.70I7? (5???S-) ?? $1.35
3d St., S:20; Liberty St., 8:30 A. M.
Jackson Ave., Jersey
City, 8:48 A. M.
Broad St., Newark,
8:45 A. M.
ifrcm Steamboat ?a
CONEY ISLAND
Special Schedule SATURDAY, Jl'LY 20TH.
Lv. W. lSDth St., 9.30, 10.30, 11.HO, 12.30,
1.15, 2.00. 2.4.-,, 3.30. 4.15, 0.10, 6.30. 7.30,
S.30. Pier 1, N. R., 10.15, 11.15, 12.15, 1.15,
2, 2.45, 3.30. 4.15. 5, 6, S.40, 7.15, 8.15, 9.30.
Coney, 1'_'.25. 1.25. f?a.26, 3.10, 3.55, --4.55,
5.25, 6.10, *7.10, 7.50, 8.25, 9,25. 10.30.
Trips marked ? do not go to 129th St.
Trip marked t does not stop nt Pier 1, N. R.
ROCKAWAY BEACH
Lv. W. 129 St.,
2.15 P.M. R'kv
30 A M Piar I, N. R.. 10 15 A M.,
, 12.15. 5.30 P.M. Tal. Rector 872.
"THE PUBLIC BE PLEASE?"
BY BOAT
AND RA!L
Direct
ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, (1 to 98.
Week days atn! Sundays at 5:30 P. M. from
Pier 39, N. H . foot West IIoustjn SL
'Phone Spring 0401.
Inside Route to Boston
Steamers leave Pl?r 14, N. R., foot Ful?
ton St., daily at 6.00 P. M. Music.
NEW LONDON (NORWICH) LINE. Ptr.
Its. Her 40, N. R.. Houston St . wrekdiys only. 5 nt)
I" M Lt. Plor 70. K. H., K ?2? St . fi P. M.
NEW HAVEN LINE. ritr. Its Pier 28, E. K.
nr. Calli. SI . w'kil&ya. 2 P. M. lier 70. E R.. 3:15P.M.
Daylight Trips
Long Island Sound
Str. CHESTER W. CHAP?N
To New London?Mondays Only
Lv. Pier 40. N. II.. Houston Ht., 10:00 A. M.
Lv. Pier 70, E. R., 22nd St., 10:30 A. M.
Lue New London?5:15 P. M.
The New England Steamship Co.
WKKRIMi and SCNDAY TRIPS to
?" 4M MILES DP THE HUDSON
MUSIC. DANCING REFRESHJIKSTs
j~* IT " VVeokdajr?, 55c Children, 3?a
Kounu Irin ?und?? ?nu HU.:d?y?. ssc.
1WU"U " * ?** ( iiildren. 55c. loci W?r Tax.
Bear Mountain Line. Tel. Broad 170S.
Day and
Night Trip
? DOWN THE BAy
To Atlantic Highlands. Fare 35c ?-ft,*
I.Te N Y . Kat'n-T Pier. *9 10 A.M., 1 45, 1PM.
Bet. Lt? Ati Highlands 11 ;,0 A. M.. .',, 9 45 .J M
Miiill* Oartr-na "'' J Tt ?' fhm!l?*l Morn)
U51C. UanCiUg. Tdrplmi.e K9-3203 ?ro?d.
.Vorce*ter, ?3.R2. Pro? lclenc*e direct, ?a#
STATEROOMS, ?1.?O, ?1.50. ?8.00.
Daily, including; Sunday, 5:30 P. M.
trorn I'U-r Is?, iC. It. Phon? 1700 Bttkmti
?" I '? For H Unimos. Oeti
jjJl ^ Limit limn ? Hed Hi
5lB9?7 v. .*->< 'Ayj Lt? Frajil
????at?
-lank,
taya LTe FVauklU
i. m., 2 45 p m. natterj. 8 5J
?. rn.. .') 1.1 p m SUNDAY?. Franklin it, l.ll,
I 15. Ba'uiry. S 5S. 9 35 a- *"? Trolle? connection?.
i 30
UUD80K RIVER NIGHT LINKS
From Pier 32, N. R . foot Canal St., w.-ek
days, 6 p. :n.; Sundays ar.d holidays. ?
p. m. ; West 132nd St . half hour later. Uut
Albany 6 o'clock following rn.rnlng.
Pier 4?, N R.
To Troy Direct.
Tel. 8prlng 114?.
!???>'.
P, hi. lier 25. N. R.
Kierr Wee?
Tsi 3.0? ?ranina.
HudsonT River
Line
DAILY, INCLfDING SUNDAY.
Direct Hail Connections to a!', points IB
the Catsklils. Saratoga, the Adirondack?,
the West and North. Ail through rail
tickets between New York and Albany and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted. .Music.
K- s'aurant.
On Sunday steamer "Washington Irving'
wll! make, the 10 A. M. trip.
Passengers for Bear Mountain, New
burgh and Pougbkeepsi- are advised to
take this steamer, on which there will be
more room than on ?=team**r "Robert Fui
ton," leaving at 8:40 A. M.
Religious and patriotic service? each
Sunday, 2:15 P. M, in Pavilion No. 2,
Bca:- Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors In
uniform.
A. M. AM P. M.
r .ugh
Through ke.'psle Saturday
Servie? Service Special
UP BOATS
New York.
, Desbrosaes St.,
I West 4 2d flt_
? West 129th St..
! Yonkers.
i Bsar Mountain.
, West Point.
I (weekdays only)
i Cornw? 11.
! Newburgh.
I Poughkeepsie. ..
I Kingston Point. .
' Cataklll.
Hudson.
Albany.
?:<0
9:09
?20
9:50
?11:10
?12:20
?1:!0
2:1ft
3:25
8:40
6:30
10 00
10:2'?
10:40
?1:1.-?
1:441
?2:00
?2:50
2:00 =
2:20?
i 2:40
S 3:10 J
- ?*:?>
&?5:sBa
?2 ft:44)v
5 ?:00?
7 :50 ?
?:13~
9:56^>
J?
day from points
??aeturn boats ?ame
marked ? affording Ideal one-day outings.
FoV Information telephone Canal 9:500.
S at vueikay Trips
ON THE HUDSON
Newburgh. 1'oughkeepsle, Kingston.
?Str. "Homer RamsUell," Franklin St..
1:00 P. M : W. 129th St.. 1:30 P. M.
Restaurant.
?Str. "Ponghkeiepsle'." Franklin St.. 1:30
P. M., for Newburgh and 1'oughkeepsle,
?Connects with Str. "B. B. Odell" for
return trip to New York same day.
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
AMERICAN LINE
Frequent Sailings
WHITE STAR LINE
Frequent Sailings
New York-Liverpool
DRAFTS & MONEY ORDERS
Britain?Ireland?Italy?Scandinavia.
Offices, 9 Broadway, New York
CUNARD
Regular Passenger and Cargo Service
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
NEW YORK?FALMOUTH?LONDON
NEW YORK?BRISTOL
Draft*?Money Ordert. Mai! or Cable
Great Britain, Ireland, Scandinavia, Italy,
France, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland.
For further Information apply
?1-24 STATE STREET. NEW YORK
iiF.Ki un
'S.S.STOCKHOLM'
LEAVES NEW VORK, BEGINNING
AUGUST, DIRECT TO fiOTHKMU RG,
SWEDEN. Short route to SWEBEN.
NORWAY, DENMARK, etc Superior
accommodations, s< rvioe and cuisine.
i'a.s.<ai;e rates. 1ST CT.. $275: 2D ?T.. $21"..
NIELSEN i U'NDBK'K, Afta.. 24 t?laU St , N. Y.
'RENEN LSNI
! COMWGNrE S?N?IWJI T??A??S?iLAKTrQUe
} fc.?v? ene Posta] Sarviea)
NEW YORK-BORDEAUX?PAR?S
WEEKLY DEPARTURES
Company's Office '? .S&VkJ?^?*.
reo O ?-?ve
Tor San Ju*r, it Mayacuez. r. R.. La Ouayra.
Fto. Cabello. Curacao & Maracalbo
Tor Sailings. Paariger it Freight Hale? ApnU ta
BL1SH, HAU.KTT A CO . QEN'L M?H?.
Telephone il TO llanurar. Ai Will Sinti.
FORECLOSURE SALES
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
of New York -Ida 1. Brower, Puintirr.
against Josephine <J Frit?, and others. De?
fendants.?In pursuance, of a Judgment of
foreclosure and sale, duly made and en?
tered in the above-entitled action and
hearing date the li-th day of July. 1918. I,
the undersigned, the r-ferne ?n said Judg?
ment named, will sell at public auction, at
the Exchange Salesroom, No. 14-16 Vesey
Street, In the Borough of Manhattan, City
of New York, on the 9th dav of August,
191$. at 12 o'clock noon on that day, by
Joseph Y. Day, Auctioneer, thw premises
directed by said Judgment to h?j sold, and,
therein d? sei lb d an follows
ALI. that certain plot of ground, with)
the huntings and Improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and being in the
Borough ?if Manhattan, City, County and
s?at" of New York, bounded and described
as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at the
Northeasterly corner of Greenwich and
West Eleventh Streets, running thence
Easterly along West Eleventh Street Sev?
enty-eight (78) feet and five (51 inches;
thenc? Northerly parallel with Greenwich,
Street Thirty i :t0 > fe? : and eleven (11)
Inches; thence Northwesterly Seventy-one
(71) feet and t-.?,er, y-three hundredth?
(?3-100) of a foot, more or less, to Oreen
wlch Street at a p? Northerly from
West Eleventh Street Fifty-nine (i'?i f<-et
ten an?l one-half (IOVj) Inches; th< i
Southerly along Greenwich Street, Fifty
nine <J3) feet and ten and one-half (10S)
Inches to the p>lnt or place of beginning.
Lated, New- York. July IS, 191S
LAWRENCE C. HULL-, Jr.
117 Wai; Street. New York City.
R? f' r?n.
RUSTS I.. SCOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff,
93 Nassau Ptreet, New York C!t).
The following is a diagram of the prop?
erty to be sold; its str?et numbers are 75J,
755 and 7',7 Greenwich Street, N. Y. City:
'Wasr lit* .ST.
The approvmat?- amount or the lien or
charge, lye sa'isfy which the above de
scrlbed property is to be sold, is *?'. doo oo.
subject to a first mortgage on the premises
of ?12.000.00. which may remain, with In?
terest thereon, from the 2nd day of juiv,
191?. together with the ,. Hts and allow?
ance, amounting to 13 ?0.00. w:th Interest
from July 15. 1918, together with the ex?
penses of tho sale The approximate
amount "f the taxes, assessment? anel
water rat? s, or other liens, including ?n?
teres?, on tlrst mortgage, which ate to ba
all? wi ?1 to the purchaser out of tH? pur?
chase money, or paid by the Referee, la
12.000 00 and interest
Dated, New York. July 1?. l?lg
KCFLS L. SCOTT. Plaintiff's Attorney,
?3 Naasau Street. N. T. City.

New-York tribune. [volume], July 20, 1918, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 20, 1918, Page 13, Image 13 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 20, 1918, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924