The sun. [volume], June 10, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916.
13
Stupid Base Running Beats
BIT BY SISLER IN
THIRTEENTH PUTS
YANKEES TO ROUT
pti( list in Homo Willi
Hun Tli.it (tivcs Browns
irtniv, il to 2.
I.OKHS WASTB MANY
rilAXCKS TO TAKE (JAME
f? t.oi". -tune P. Stupid base run-1
f . it f hnrt thai fairly bristled with
Iwir.f. was a" 'ha' enabled the Yankees.
n iw arolhcr game to the Prow tm this
f:rrroPii It was s game that ilr.inir.rd
.jl, into the evening, and almost caused
(-jPf Huston and the more energetic ,
members of the party In miss, a train for
ri.tre.lt whore
new offensive will be :
.... ,
Uunchcd ;
TV!. pamo wan Ulrkcd Into the.
pond of pi-rdltlon in the last portion of j
h fi rteentn just ancr umpire nvnii' ;
Hit "ted the warrtnc clan that he j
ir.HnJfd to la.ve ror uinnrr. i ne score
. .n t a lntrlp ti (leiire tinier. 1 1
,a. 3 to 2, a slnitle b Ocorse Slsler. J
MlcnU.in '14. driving homo Jimmy Am
'n th 'he run that shattered the dead
((tk evii-tltie r'.tue the ninth. Hob
(Mwkev l ch.irscd w iih the defeat,
he victory Koes to Carl Wellman.
ho Mo Rot credit for Tuesday' trl-
Certain memhf r of Donovan a team
rmmlf'd some thliiKs to-day that will
ct to harn for enKeuncc. and muat
Jtinia'e!" be anereil for. Joe Gideon,
fsr In'tance. tried to score from third
w i pod fly list behind second, and In-
. . ... ,.ll l tnl.l.t of
r.itout rally In the elKhth, when the
Tnk s ored their tlrst run. Trior to
t-.j' four wouuiue runners were cui
din trjlnc to steal second In the face
d! the srealct exhibition of throwliiB
lr a bird named I'hapman, reclaimed
ironi the Kederal wreck, that has ever
tn tttn on earth or anywhere else.
Macer MlMrsj Opport nultr.
In the aforementioned elKhth, Lee
Mace .'!" failed to take third on
G'ttm s st iKle, which was almost ft two
Mrsfr -a thoui;1i the sratcs wero open.
tH!i nobody home on the fir corner.
Otttm was so certain that Mauoc would
Ml for third that he overran first, and
u Almnft trapped trying to Ret back.
Biker's double followed, but Instead of
trerliii two runs. It netted only one.
Proper conduct by Masrce In the crisis
wouM have won the game.
Hut tlie'c were a few bright spots.
Ffr.iatlon.il fielding by Tlpp. Gllhooley
tvi To klnpaugh saved George Mogrldge
nof than once, nnd It la but meet and
Jat that we admit that Mogrldge was
fcatteJ hard, detplte tho fact that six
cf the opposing batters were left handed.
When the game began It looked en
!!!' t msttT of bow many run tlia
Taniw ould ncorf. Sholton. whoae
tiv n.is shattired by a foul tip, and
Mirrans. who stands suspended, were no-t-hftf
to be seen, and Jone presented
a rr.akfhft team. Including fix players
mho laat season labored In the Kedernl
!!ii. Pratt. Aiutin nnd Staler were
'!: i.nly American Leaguers In the battle
llr.c
tlmenport ie Tired.
Paerpott was an enigma nt the start,
b'ii h tirl under the pace and nlmoet
tettereil Into defeat In the tenth Inning.
Thtn It was Jones wisely called In
Donovan's nemesis, Mr. Wellman, who
beat Detroit seven ttmen last season, nnd
wttlir.an "a.is a wlz. Inheriting a house
!u!l houe with one down lie wiggled
"f the excavation without belnj;
ftored upon. It wan considerable, plteh
!ec although Donovan did everything
tt could to comb.it It. switching from
Hlrh to Itauman to get ii Tight handed
h;ttr up after Wellman had purposely
fwM Pecklnpnugh. Nothing availed.
It wasn't the Yanks' day.
The Browns took the lead In tho fourth
Icrlr.s on .Mlller'x savage single, n sae
n." e and Pratt's pernicious punch to
Ifft for two bases, hcoring Miller. This
hf!d tooil until tho eighth, when the
TitiVce' forccil a deadlock.
Gllhooley opened with a single to cen
tre, hut was erased on Magee's taip to
Mr.jon. who handed tho ball to Pratt.
Ificon hit a tremendous single to left
'kt Miller fumbled, but Magee non
chalantly stopped at second. He might
MJlly hive made third.
Hakcr picked the tlrst ball pitched and
Jillfd It Into left for a double. Magee
Win; and Gedcon making third. I'lpp
aa pa?ed purposely and I'ocklnpaugh
l!jfd Into the cncmy' trap by poking
n Impotent pop buck of second.
Oedeon TnUes Wild CThanee.
Then something snapped Slsler al
lr.ft as on the Intleld when he made
Jh catch fjedeon started and HIsIer
Je-hed the ball to the plate. Kvery
"ly thotiKht Gedcon would retreat, but
n came Into the Jaw nf rertnln
''h That effaced a big rally.
Il'ith's double opened the, ninth. Nun
Jaker exploded a single In right, soor
'f I-ffty, arl went to second on the
(row home. Mogrldge popped to John
in. but Gllhooley revived hope by
watcl.mg an Intleld hit. Magee then
''petered a fifth huccchsIvo failure by
''Pin;? lno a double play, and an
"her rally wai shot.
Thf Ilrownw cmnii back gamely and
"Jotted th fcore In their portion One
out when I'ratt tripled between
Mieee n.ra, (;iionley JoneN sent up
remold, a rlht handed hitter, In lieu
t Borton. Donovan played Hactlca and
"iicren to Shawkey, who enme In wild
lis
p 'e'led blmielf Into tho hole, 3 nnd
arid f'everoid then doubled to rlcht.
ig Pratt
In ti.o tenth singles by Gedeon nnd
Paker 5.1,, followed by Daveiqwirt's
1'iwai a'iri tim Imtiortatlon of Mr,
lipp sacrificed sweetly nnd
'f K " ,'IS riHM.lul lllllnM Ih. ha... ttAi
'"'id ' en mado a gnut catch of High's
''''i' while Nunamaker. with two hits
r1 t-.vo walks to his credit, tnpped to
a'jm n forcing Halter at third,
tit f h walk was the denouement of
'Urn plot tlB thirteenth. .Miller
wt '."I nnd Slsler then shot a single
iroii(-i n.ike.r, scoring Auatln. Tho
"fO'iipi H.iKer. scoring Austin. The score;
" L0P1H (A. L I
NEW YORK (A L.
Tebinrf
itln.!,
Jl."r.lf
yr.ef
"i':h..
ati r n p a e ab r ll p a
f.ti l DO.rillhoottT.rf 70 1 I to
oc.'lllhoolfT.rf 70 1 i 10
J llMa.ee. rf. .. 7 10 1 AO
4 11 1 V lIMaiee.cf.
411 0 0,r.reori.!b,, AOS 0 69
1.01 l 10 llaker.Jb.,
5CS I II
4 00 H 10
5 00 1 I 0
ill 4 no
too 0 00
loo : 00
401 4 30
4 00 3 4 0
:oo 0 00
ll I 10 Pipp.ib...,
..v.iii. a ii i a oo'i'eiK.Hi
j'1'l.ib !0t a 60llich.lL. ..
"Union., tie, a o'Mliuinan.. ,
an 1 11 oo'l'etk.H.,,,
ri.;:.."-"- '.on 7 te iiartieii.tr ,
"iT.rtte 30 t 0 t llN'maker.c,
".loan 11 1 0 0 0 ; 0 Morriilge.p,
1 43,,,!7i7i-b,,awke,r'p'
.,.. 1 loiaia. ilium.. 1
I Totaia
tnl.' lor '"a" 1,1 'no tentn inmnr,
ur.t out vvb'n wlnnln run wa scored.
!" Ixiula, .00 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 001-1
York.,0 0000001JOOO 0-J
h.'"' Mla-Prall. Baktr. IWfb. 8r.
fwli.11'"'" nae hlU-Honon. Pratt. tTaerl.
II? W,'-Aintln. Slaler. I'lpp. Miller. Doubl
'4J!"nnn and Pratt: Oedeon. Plpp and
K!i .Mn "t Chapman! tlllhoolef ivl
CifiRJ .rM" "O'1 "orinn. Stolen baafS-lltlh.
Bllhoolf, )t ty pitehrr-nr Morl4e (Mil.
aS i.','."1 ''"is on halla-OR I)vnpori, ;
IJ "fllraan, off Shanker. S. Btniek out-
renror. j; by nellmao. Ii br Moarldi.
SjjJehawkey. 1.' Uinplr In' ckUf-ttratM.
Result of Yesterday's
Big Leagues and
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yraterdiiy" Result..
In New Xmi- Pittsburg, rnlti.
In ftronkl) n-l'lni mniitl. ruin.
In llnatntl-Ht. I.otlln. mill.
In l'lillartelphtnCiilrniro, rain.
RKTAII.V.O STANDI,'!! OK TMK I'Lt'lH.
i I
5 'ill l-..Ul.l
4 Jt'i! IK ilAlll
1 -'.il'in ..vis
5 lil VI 4
3 WI ".Ml.tjllj
4 ?V 40S
, VO'"m.I4U
'jt:l ?
ii m
Tn-day's Schedule.
Chleagn In New York,
ft. Loula In llronklyn.
Cincinnati In no.tnn,
Pittsburg In Philadelphia
TIGERS BEAT RED SOX AGAIN.
llurnVa lint nnnlileaj Detroit in Win
hy Score of II to r.
Dr.TnoiT, June 0. Two Rre.it rallies
by tho TlRera In the eighth nnd ninth
InnlliRS pulled n enmo out of the fire to
day and nave them the Boston series, "
Kanios to o, The score was 0 to
Uuriis'a triple In the elshth nciunted '
for three tallies nnd his slncle In thu I
ninth, with two out. chased home the
llie K(Tf,
itu?iuri IA 1.1 IlETIiniT I 1.1
ul rliiint all r Ii i a p
",a'r'u
'iwii.i!."
1 i 0 v tliieh .
r. o o 3
4 i : 4 1 Vlt.3h.. .
4 0 3 3 OOCoMi.rf ...
4 0 0 17 "II V.a.'h If
4 0 1 1 .1 i
I 1 - 1 Nl
.nwn tn.io
I
Walker.cf.. 410 10 0 llellinan rf
t I 413 ,V;'
(janlnrr.tti
4 ft 2 1 0 1 mini.. Hi. .
4 0 1 3 J 3 Youti.:ti
4 00 4 2 0 Manage...
3:3 0 l o Ka.inath.
0 00 0 OOlllalicr.e... .
Janvrln.as.
4 ft I 3 3 0
30 0 I 10
LaOT.e.. ..
Ruth.p .
10 1 0 ft o
Majra.p
. - - -IHllllUC.p....
Totala ,...3t tio:; 11 i.ltoland.p..
-00 .) "0
..n , :,
li. . . I
3 I I
CLUBS S 'g
ec . b. Gib C(
Brooklyn 4 J, J 3
Nw York I J J1 4 4j4
PhllsdelPhla", 1 1 j'4 ti
Chlcato J i 3 ( J Si
Bollon e S : .1, to
Cincinnati.... I 0 3 e
Ptttaburs; :"T I j S
si i)im.. .. "o a i a 4' i
Qama lot!.... is in i n.n :'.
ir5ie.p i mr visitors anil kept hits well scattered,
. A. I Total. .. SiioFiTs, rl,',U,,M,oT,,'',, ,1"U,:'' "l,,y h' Uurgl... a
natten for tanate m u,e eiahth Innicr '"' double play. Outings to O'Donnell.
TBatted for Poland III the ritlitli Iruiitur and a one handed catch of u long tlv by
ft: : J J 1 1 1 X 5 S W!c,eme""u ",e fr",urrs' T"
Two baes tilts - Vea.li. nurm. Thrco
Mle-Onrdner. llurn In. Home run
Huth Struck out-lly Ituth. 1 Kiret b-e i
on balU-urf Duhue. 3 olt Itutli. :. liounie I
plaj-Jamrin ami ltoblitirl I'axed hall- i
vl1.? evSto.Icni,U3,"" ,,e,.'.n,,.n Sai;rilU-. hit
ehi;V-lIllW ."'"rV;tV' SV
TlmeI houra and 11 nilnuira.
WILD THROW BEATS INDIANS.
Mitchell' ninnder llelpa Senator
lo a 7 to 4 Vlelorj.
LLEVXLJlNn. June !). V wll.l iHma. he
Mitchell In the sixth paved thn way ?,1rw ,h"" hlia-Wltter. Callahan "Double
for four runs .it,.! a T to 4 victuo i o noVn,lir vi,.,"1,"l""1;u "iTJK M!S
for the Senators In the final game of the "W'offMeRlnii! Itn,?"! !
abbreviated series here to-day. The 1 "'. V lft on baw-xi wark. Rich.
Indians batted Johnson hard, making I ?,? i?. -Uni,,,,re chict-Hceiiati. Kiel 1 urn
eight hits, two of them doubles. Win, I '"""-"art. Time-1 hour and M minute.
two on nnd ono out Mitchell heaved over
Gandll's head on Rondeau's grounder.
On the next play Williams hit one to
Wambsganss, who 1011I1I easily have
tnrown Williams out, but his throw to
the plate was too late to get Milan.
Shanka followed with a triple. The
score :
WASH. (A.L) CLEVELAND (A.L 1
ab r h p a e ati r h p a r
Morran.tb 4112 i v, rirsner.lt 4:3 0 011
Koner.ib.. i 1 1 r. 0 0, Turner. iti . a t 2 " "0
Mtlan.cf... 4 13 3 1 1 Mw-aker.cf. 30 1 r 0 0
Kondeau.rf 431 4 OOSnitlhrf 4 01 n 11 .1
win nn.iD. 110 2 00 (i.indil.tti
Jucife.lb.. 000 2 0 0 HowaM.Cb.
8hanki.lt. 402 : 0.) Wamhj.ei
Johnaon.p 400 0 1 0 Onelll.c... .
MeBrlde.aa 4 00 1 f. 0'Kiwle..
Alnimith.o 110 ( 0 O'MitnheU.p.
Morton. p..
4 0 0 ! 0 0
4 0 1 t ;o
1 v l 1 v 1
110 1 to
VXn
100 0 oo
: 00 0 11
00 3 0 10
'JOIBJ., K IT IT 1 tliotll.
tot 0 oo
Kleper.p.. 0 00 1 0 0
ivnapman. 1 n 0 0 0 ft
Total.. MUK j 1
Batted for Onelll in the ninth tnnlnr
Patted for Morton in the seventh Intilnr
JBatted for Klepfer tn the ninth Inning
IVaahlntrtnn 010004:00;
Cleveland. 0 0 ; 0 0 0 l t 04
Two baee hits l.raiicy. itnth Three bae
hila Shankt, Milan S.icrill.o hlte WlUlani..
Foater. Morgan ftolen ha. .-Turner Kiri
bw on balla-On Johtion. '.': oft Mitchell, t:
e on balla-orr jotiti-nn. '.": on Mitchell, 1: or instance men. tho Mohawk A. C,
' Morton. 1. Struck out-llr Johnson 6; by 1 has tho largest representation of fortv
tcheU. 4; by Morton. 1, br Klepfir. !- ' tln-r.t men The Mnmlni-.M. r
11,1 pitch-Johnson Cmpire In oilef - I . . A J,' l, "
ill Field umplre-ninecn Timc-l hour ' Oanatn A. A., dlenrovo A. C., Itrook-
on Morton.
Mitchell
ivti
rhiti
and w mlnutee.
Chtirrh Out of Jerrr SliiKle.
MonntsTOWN, N. J., June 9 The New
'""e" """"
merit lost most of wn.it nmo tustro it
had tolny when George M. Church.
Western nnd Northwestern champion.
withdrew, defaulting In the third round
to J. Wheelwright, former Lnngwood
player. Church wan the only player of
Si.. ;. ten In the tournov The best
of those still In tho tournament tire liar
rid A. Throckmorton, rated In the second
ten. nfid Cedrlc A. Major, rated In the
fourth ten.
Knallah Handlenps Postponed.
LosnoN, Juno 9. Tho decision of th"
Jockey Club to abandon the Hat racing
meeting nt Windsor this week bocnuso
of tho death of Lord Kitchener will chasing of prize for tho nnnual games
cause two Important handicaps to bo I f various Scotch organization, Includ
cancelled. Tho Juno Three-year-old those to be held on Labor. Day nt
Handicap of 12.500 was scheduled for 1 Washington Park, Mnspeth.
to-day, whllo to-morrow the Anzuc
Handicap of J2.600 was to have been meeting of the Metropolitan Asso
run off. These two races may be decided ' (-l;t lfn registration committee wns held
nt the next Windsor meeting, on amy
:s and 29.
Sweden's Quern of Sport llerr.
Sweden's most athlotln girl, Miss
Mabel Llthnnder, arrived In New York
o.terihiv nccomnnnleil tiy nor moiurr.
am. 'nZ thV n nl w It S
Although the rrpse, of her "l)
.Unnlila llllie til tllll niOTO StlOntlOUS
Queen of Sport, ns Mls Llthnnder Is
known m her n.itlvii land, plays good
w ,', .
tennis, 1 an e.xperi in. e-..... . ..
adept in tho art of ski Jumping.
" iinlnirrs.
Xolrd Swede Hero lo .rt I olnlrrs.
J S. Kdstrom, president of tho Inter
national Amateur AthUttc Federation,
arrived In New York jesterdny from
his homo In Stockholm, llo nxpresscd
regret th.it the Olympic, games were
called off bemuse of the war. This
nfternoon ho will bo the guest of tha
Mlllrose A. A. at Its maruthon run.
TJdntrom expects to remain hero several
months, during which ..he will make a
study nf tho training of our athletes.
Hattllnn Hrnry r.rns Ills Nnme.
Rattling Henry had tho hotter of
Willie Astov In ten rounds Inst night
at the Harlem Sporting Club. In the
semi-final Andy Urown heat llattllna;
Kitty'
r-n-lfto Coast League Heanlla.
Vernon, li San Kraniiaro. 2.
Halt Ik. I I-"" Anl... 3.
O.iland. ; Portland, 3.
New Yark (Mal ?ane. Besulta.
yracua. :: ninihamton. 1. ' 1
Utlra, i Klmlra, I.
WllkesbrrL SI TrT.
gcranton-Albany. rain..
BOOKLTK VfcOT. IOVU
ST. ivotrui TO-rUT.
the Yankees
Games in the Two
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's llr.ult.
St t.niilo. 3; New York, 3 13 Inning).
W.i.hlngtnn, J, licvelamf 4.
Detroit, , linnion.
In tiilcaeo-Phitmlelphla, rain. .
DhTAII.KI) STANDING Ol' THE CI.VIK.
CLUBS
S:3
i 1 f S
o
.jfjjf
1 sj1 iti' ,V7
V m! ot'.,m
3i M 5ajjMX:
Clereland.
Trjahinrlen.. 3
3! J
"1
I 3
New York
Jl
Boaton...
Jlj
ft f
'Detroit...
.Chlcaio..
9t Ixiut.
ill1
I1"
1, JtO JM.44I
PhlladelpH.
4 3
J 3
lit 7(1,. Ann
Oimea toil..
10'JJ
MltS
To-daij-'a Srhnlnte.
Sw York In Detrnlt.
'hliiBinn In Clilcaf o.
Iliwtnn In Kl. I.oula.
I'hllidelprit.i In ClateUnd
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Veslerdaj-'a Itexiilta.
Newark. A: lll..ltm,,nH t
llutt.ilo. 0. Toronto, v ifour and hilt In-
Il.illlniore l'rnvl.ltnee. rain
Jlontrrjl Itocluslrr. rain
Mnndlnx nf tlir ( lnl.a.
VT 1. 1'C '
I rorl.t.nrs :j .f.-,;'R(.hmnn1 ..
Y. I, PC
n is .4vi
t!'"'" 3' H ..Mriiun.iln
k i .;i
ti in
i: h ii.)
MniVirrVi' l'i iJ 'li"'"
' 'I ".'pronto ..
rnvij1etiiT in lUlilninre (l.ii amrs
t . . i . . ' !y . '
ltn.ru Her in Montreal
NEWARK MAXES TIMTJ.Y HITS.
''-rcMi Itlchmond h, x,.re
f . 11 ii ii m I.
IllCllMOMl. JlltlJ. ft T'.L.nn. V...
' r . "'neiy nimng gave Newark
a S to 1 victnrv nor rn,.i,.,a .1.1.
"0 0 0 eol",." tictorj" over Richmond tills
.V , .. -... uu was eneciivo lor
NEWARK
?, 'L. I .1I.1UM1.
Cable.tb.. I.o: ' ii
Dunrin.lb 3 li oo
Mil "n If JoS iSo1
Witter rf tl'inoi
CallahWef 4 3 0 oil
nrnpae- ilirlmaa
(IrmrnOf. Sol 2 10
M'l)erm't.3b 3 0: ; i
lleiidnx.cf.. 4 00 o on
Arranti.et 3 0 0 3 3 0
llmketoti rf s n t j oo
1? 3 10'
- " noeiie.:ti. 401 a 20
im,n-v,. 2 lO'Kojnol.I.e 40 1 6 30
Mnallwd.p 40 1 0 :0jt;ntinr p, 3 1 1 1 3 0
To.ai. BTt;ni''-McKcn',r l".!?"
Matted for Brtilnr,Snlbi'iilnftSLiin" 1
Klihmond .. 000000100-1
ixo oae nil. .VIclVrmntl. riemn. Wte
NOTES OF THE TRACK
AND FIELD ATHLETES.
Willie Kyrnnen, winner of Tho Ilronx
to City Hall race. Is favorite to win the
modified marathon of the Mlllrose A. A.
this nfternoon. A total of 156 runners
will set out from the. Twenty-second
Rielment Armory, lfisth street nml
'
Itroadway. nt 3.30 to nloil over ritv
s reels ror n instance) or ll'-, miles, tin.
,.., , ,,, .. .
Ishlng nt the John Watiamaker store.
itroaoway ami .sintn street, Many noted
dlstnncers will strive to head off the
young Finn, nnd the race promises to bo
a tlff one If good weather is offered.
Among those entered nre Hugh Hono
linn. Harry McGinn, K. L. Hi rim. ( de
Stef.iim, It. Springsteen, G. Holden, W.
Rosett. O. S. Wicks nnd H. Schusti r.
.1 Mullen of Dorchester, Mass., Is a late
entrant.
Fifty-three club, are represented In
lnl!' race sotno w itn lliclr entlro squads
of distance men. Tho Mohawk A. C,
. 13.11 a. .1.. noiy 1 ross i.yceum, v. M.
I 1' A. of Vnnkers, St Joseph's Y. M. A.,
St Anselm's A. C, Macomb's A C, St.
.Icrnmo's (;alhollc Club and Franklin
A c nro among the other big bidders
fP ,1,. rlTe.
, ,, , . . . , ,
Pollen Department nfflrla Is have
I Promised their support and with the nld
f competent A. A. V. ofll-
1 fln' lo Mlllrose raco promises Jo be
n '""I fT"'1"
' ,(ln'1 rromoted In New York this
season.
George .1 Turner, president of the
A A. I'., wns In New York yrstrnl.iv.
He visited Frederick W Rublen, presi
dent of the Metropolitan Association.
Walter Scott, a member of the New
Yolk Caledonian Club, has donated
; t.v.no which is to go toward thn pur-
B, it acted as a preliminary
to the Important meeting In which thn
stntus of many novices In to be Inves
tigated. Tho Norwegian Turn nnd Athletic
Club of Hrooklyn will Inrteasa Its nctlv
' "V In all branches of athletics In future.
,n mado known yesterday by Olaf
C M Kgor, president of thn llecla iron
Works, who dleil on May in, willed
r. , inn
to the club to tin used ror
i,i, f,i. Tho gymnasts of tilts
' club cairleil off team honors in both
! th" iiietrnpnlltati and national gymnastic
" ' ,, n ,, fx.
pent to take first honors In the Scan
dinavian A, L. track and field champion
ships on Juno 11.
A road run Is to bo held by the Xnvler
Club on Juno 1. Frizes liavo been do
nated by James A, Turley. president of
the dub, who Is exerting every effort to
rcvivo athletics In tho old GreonwJiii
Village section.
Tigers' Grmlnalr Golfers l.nsr.
PiuncbtoN. N. J., June 9. Princeton's
graduate golf tram was no match for
tho undergraduate combination hero this
nfternoon when the holders of diplomas
went dowii to ,1 27 to R defeat in a
seven match contest, KaiifniHiin and
Dana and Abelackcr and Jamloson wero
tho two successful graduating teams, do
renting Pltcnlrn and Abbott and Pardee
and Norrls respectively.
Western I-easjue Result.
FUoui City. ! St. Jo.eph, I,
lie. Molnea, St Topeka, 1,
, Wichita, l Lincoln. 4.
Denver, i Omaha, t.
OIANTH TO-DAY WITH CUnCAOO. tllS
r, al. i-oi uroanna. aqiti. avc smv.
WILSON PLEASED BY
BANKERS' PRAISES
Forlorn! Tcosorvo Act Is n Oreiit
Hoon, Convontion Tolls
President.
pArii WARminn spkaks
Atlantic." Pitt, June 9, The New
York Kt.ite TtanliiTs Association eent n
tnesnirri nf thnnka to l'resldent Wilson
nml received a cordial rejily, which was
read nt the annual banquet, which closei
the convention lo-niRht nt the Hotel
Trfij, mure. More than hOO hanker. nnd
others sat at tho tnhli. Tho mcssnRC
to the rrreldcnt was ns followa:
At tho twenty-third nnnual conven
tion of the New York State Hankers
Association nt tho Hotel Trnymore.
Atlantic City, this morning, tho IVderal
reservo net was dlseutwcd In dctnll.
We had the pleasure of listening to
the Hon. J'aul M. Warburg and A. V
il, Harding of the Kederal Reserve
Hoatd; Tlerre Jay, Federal reserve
HRcnt at New York. I.. D. Hendricks,
transit manager Federal llcserve llank
of New York, nnd others. It was the
consensus of opinion that tho Federal
reservo act hnd resulted In great bene
fit to tho country at large, as well
ns to the banking IntereMH, and wo
tnko this occasion to express to you
our appreciation of the action by your
self and by Congress, in the creation
of the Federal reserve net.
The message. wa HlRtied hy H F.
Xmytho. president, and the reply he re
ceived from Fresldcnt Wllon was ns
follows i
May I not thank you very heartily
for tho generous telegraph messaRe
which you nut me and convey to you
and the members of your association
mi expression of my deep appreciation.
' Aililrei lijr I'nnl Wnrlmric.
I Paul M. Warburg In his address told
I the hankers that the opportunity for
foreign trado oltercd to the t'nlteil
States bv tlic war were greatly strength-
end by the Federal ren'rve bank sys-
I tern. The act creating the system te-j
moved many nbstiuii.t which hnnvw.'el ,
bankers and merchants In dc.1l.11.: with
other countries, he said, but provided .1
method by which the country's financial
Interests may be unified In seeking for
eign business.
Mnerlcnn Importers, particularly thos
of New York, should make more pen
eral use nf American exchange, he con
tended, adding:
"With our Increasing financial strength
and with dally diminution of F.urope'-.
saving power. It stands to reasm tha'
for a long time to come our discount
rates will lomp.ire favorably with those
of Kurope. Our friends In South Amer
ica consider the creation of the Fed
eral reserve system one of our great
est achievements, and their willingness
to rely upon our ability to provide to
n certain extent, at' least, such financial
aid as Httropo gave them In the past Is
predicated upon tho contldenco that our
new sjstem Inspires"
Mr. Warburg warned against the low
ering of banking standards through the
competition between the national and
State system to obtain more members.
He deiioiinceit thn practice of pyramiding
reserves ntxl of considering so-callod
exi'em reserves thn lmte. for loan ex
pansion. Mr. Warburg gave It as his opinion
that financial preparedness was only In
Its Infancy. H urged a Pan-American
union of banks. He predicted a high
Interest rnte In Hurnpe nt the eiosn A
the war and said tint It would ho nee
esary for financial Interests In this
country' to movo to meet It.
tlni'les See Future I'rolilem.
Joseph n, Davies, chairman of the)
Federal Reserve Commission, was the
principal speaker at tho banquet. He
said In part .
"In tho future America will be re
quired to show a greater degree of In
telligence and coordination of hor
strength ns a nation thin she hns here
tofore attained. We shall be obliged to
conserve th resourced so lavishly given
us. With our raw land taken up wo
shall be required to develop Intensively
rather than extensivrlv Waste In nro.
ductlon, distribution and manufacture
must be prevented. Industrial condl-1
tlon mnt be stabilized and Intensified.
"'At this critical Juncture In the hl.
tnry of our country tho Government I ;
seeking In every ninnner to aid, sustain
and develop American commerce and 1
Industry, to protect It In every fair way
with referenco to International compei - .
tlon. The Government I also using ,
every rrsourre at its command which !
shall keep the nation prepared In cone
tnirci- and Industries to the s.imo do-
gree that It seeks to pieserve peace wi"h
honor, and to protect the nation from
Itolllo or military aggression from
without"
Tho last nf the convention business
wa held this afternoon and these oftl'-
cers nominated yesterday were chosen
President Itenjumln F Smytlie presl-
dent of' ihe Gunatnn N.itlonai Hani:
nf Uronxville ; vice.iresldcnt, John Greg
orv. vire-prit-ldent of tho Central Hank
(nt Rochester, treasurer, Alexandsr
Snyder, vice-president or tne iirnaiiway
Trust t'otupany. New York, nnd secre
tary, William J. Henry, reelected.
BAY0NNE JOINS IN CAS WAR.
Commerce t'linnibrr Will I'labt V
1. Cltjr Alintcmr.it Appeal.
If tho Hayonue Chamber of Commcrco
can prevent It tho New York city au-1
tborltle will not obtain nn Injunction'
against tlio Standard Gil Company, lie
teriiatlonal Nlckol Company or other
concerns having plants In tlm Constiibli.
Hook bec.iuso sinoko and gases from U.o
plants urn wafted across tho Kill
van
Kull to tho iiUfgi-d annoyance or Itlch
liioiid borough residents.
An nppeal fnr thn abolition of thu
smoke and gnse Is now In the I'nlted
States Ktipromn Court. Resolutions wcru
adopted by tho llayonne Chamber of
Commerce yesterday calling upon At
loi iiey-Grner.'il Wi-sentt of New Jersey
and tlio llaonuo City Cominlssloncrs
In tnko up the battle, on behalf of tho
llayonim Industries
Tho chamber takes the ground that
It f necessary for tlm Industries com
plained of to 110 metal producing gasen
Hi tlio inaniifacttirn of their pmducts
nml thnt It I nn Impossibility to pre
vent thi-sn glisen escaping.
McADOO UPHOLDS COLLECTOR.
Immlrr Aakril hy I.oncwnrth A c
qulls Cliiclmiatl nfllclnl.
Wash iNOTost. June 9. Secretary Mo
Adoo pave out to-day n statement com
pletely exonerating Collector of Internal
Revenue A. O. Gllllgan nt Clnclnnntl of
charges Hint ho had violated tho civil
service lawn In making appointments In
his officii.
The Investigation wns made nt the re
quest of Representative Nicholas Long
wnrth, and was based on affidavits
which wem filed with Ihe United Slates
Civil Service Commission charging Col
lector Gllllgan with political discrimina
tion. Gardner I). Matthews nnnltrnpt.
Gardner P. Matthews of 33 Clermont
avenue, Hrooklyn, a former member of
Ihe bankrupt department storo firm of
A, T. Matthews' Sops, filed n voluntary
petition In bankruptcy yesterday, giving
ltakllltlM of llt.K4.ll Mid aaaaU of
ISO.
GRADUATING FETES
BEGIN AT PRINCETON
Despite Hnrl Wonlhor, Hall
(In mo To-rln.v Is Expoclcrl
to Draw S5,onn.
PniNcrrroV. N. .T June ! AclMlles
attending Princeton's one hundred and
Hl.tty-nlnth commencement liegnn here In ,
real enrnest to-ilay when hiitulreds of
trnduntea from every corner of the glolm
came trooping back to meet their rlnss
mntes nnd renew memories of their col
lege days, ns well ns see the Yale-
Princeton baseball pAnie,
Tho annual golf match between the
graduates and the undergrnds was played
early this nfternoon. After that Nassau
street "ans thronged with gayly attired
riunlonlsts, following their clns-4 bands,
each striving to outdo the other In the
matter of noise nml class spirit. Tents
have sprung up nil oer the town nnd'
the town seems to bo n different place I
than It was yesterday.
Tho evening wns devoted chiefly
ng was aeioten cr,letl t",(rny ft ,abor ,nw WM ef , ,hP
vcnlngs In tho various clasn , cutltrv whlch provides that no person
i. To-morrow morning tho . ihall work more than tight hours a day.
Old Home Kv
headquarter.
nnnual tnnlnr oratorical contest will bo
held, with tho Ynle baseball game In the ,
afternoon. Despite weather conditions. ,
which promts.) to bo adverse, mnru than ,
r.'i.OOll tKMllde nre expected to bo oil hand
to witmsH tho contests. To-morrow ee -
tilng there will be upper class club
banquets, senior singing on thn steps
of-Nassau Hull and a presentation of tho
Triangle Club play entitled "The llvil
Lye."
On Sunday morning President John
l.rier lllliben will deliver tho bacc.ilaurc
nte address In Alexander Hall, nfter ,
v.hl, h an alumni service will be held
In .Marquntid Chnpcl. Thero will l.. a
l.'.ture by J. s. llurges on the Prime-
t n work In Pekln 111 tho evinlng In !
Munay Dodu'e Hall. '
Monday's activities will consist of . lass
day exercises, ttio annual meetings of ,
;nu rni nela Kappa. American vv tug
and Cllosophlc societies Then- will i
also be senior singing, a glee club ton
cert mid th sophomore reception
Tho commencement exercises will bo
held In Alexander Hall 011 Tuesday morn
ing, when the 3ii9 members uf the senior
class will receive their degrees.
WEST POINT SCORNS RAIN.
-
Drill., Concert. Hop mi' tltlicr)
, ... .... ....
Jnnr U eeU lecture. Held.
Wkst Point, June 9 - -TV rain which
has fallen almost ste.idilv here since
Tuesday evening continued In u lino dr 7.-
zlo throughout m.i.t of .o-ilay. but the.
"Jiiiiu Wek" event all took place on
time, although the attendance wns af-
feeted. The morning was given over to
the annual field day exercise of the
cadet corps. In spite of the heavy co.
line the meet was a success, two academy
records being smashed.
Tho battalion under command of ("apt.
George S. Slmonds. Twenty-second In-
fantry. assistant to tie commandant of
carirts, engaged In 11 shelter tot p'trlilng
drill on the grass plain this afternoon,
The rain halted long mough t. permit
till" i'HU and th- dr n-n-wie which fol-
lowed", the first that It 'has b'en islble
ta hold sine Tuesdav A bind concert
011 the lawn In front of the superlu-'
tendenfa nuarters was enjoyed to-night,
while a dance was given for the grailu.it-
Ing eln In 4 'uiliim Hail ltrtg -Gen. M '
I). Hardin, and John M Wil-on 'tin,
nnd Col W R. L.verniore, 'tl.'i; II. I.
Harris, CJ, and A. C Hlunt, were
among taoso who registered at alumni'
headquarters to-day.
BAR ADDS TO YALE'S FETES.
Lawyer lirsdnnle Will Give I'oin-
..... . .
mr.ic.-m,-,.. . ........ .
New Haven, conn, June ti it was
nnnounced to-da thnt a feature of In-
terest In the Yale comit.encement wek
programme this year would be the lunch-
eon of thn Alumni Assoiatt..t .f the
1 1 ale school or law. mere Is p.irtlcu-
1 lar interest In the law school at this
tl'"o " account of the appointment of
; the new dean, Thomas W Swan, Ynle j
! 1900, w takes up hi duties .it the;
etui or tins year, nun me Hipoiiumcni
as professor In tre law school of Walt, r
Wheeler Cook, president of the Assocla-
lion of American Law S ninls, and
th" f ict that Prof William llowatd T.ift
a ill Increase the scop., of lis vvoik In
the law school next year by the addltl""
"f an o'ra course In liit.rn.itlon.il law.
, T1"-' arrangements for the luncheon
nto lelng made by Ch irle II Shcrttll.
Vale Mi .former Ambassador to t!.e A-
Rentlnc ItcptiMlc. Mr Mu ri ill is prcsl -
,,,'"t "f ,,'n s'11""1 M'l'nul Asso-
1 V ,'n ,. . . . V
' u,ln 19 "' tho l'nlverlty dining hall.
w urartiiafs of the law-1
I school. The s-iihject for discussion at!
! . V", " !
national Law ' The speaker will m-
dude, in addition to .Mr Sherrlll. Prof.
iall. uenrge i.r.llion v 1101 . iiric.ess.r.
of International law In the Harvard
law school, and Dr. .lame lirnwti Scott,
secictary of the Catnegle endowment
Fund nnd chairman of the neutrality
hoard appointed by the state Depart
nielli
F0RDHAM ALUMNI GATHER.
nnls rrsnry llxrrrlara Will llritln 1
Tills V f teriionii, 1
The observance of the sevcnly-tlfth
anniversary of I nrdhnm rnlversity
' founded In 1SU by
irchblhoti John
Hughes, will begin to-d iy nnd last until
j licit Wednesday Some feature has been
planned for each day of the celebration.
Alumni societies all over the country
are aiding tho $75,000 fund being col -
lertcd to defray tho expense of thn
anniversary. Cardinal Farley waa made
honornry chairman of this fund Tho
Rev Joseph A. Muliy. S. J., president of
1 I' onllinui, nnd Mm g m J O'llrirn. chair-
man nf the Jiihllie committee, have been
visiting many cities to obtain promises
from tho alumni to bo present.
If tho w cither Is propitious nn open
air brldgn and euchre patty 011 tlio lawn
this nfternoon will open the celebration.
1". will b In charge of the wives, daugh
ters and tnothcis of Foidham graduates.
A Held muss will be celebrated lit 10
o'clock to.nmiTow morning, at whlih the
ry Rev. .Mgr. .lames N Counollv, pas
tor of the Church of Our Lady of Good
Counsel, will bo tlio celt brant. Tho Rev
Owen A. Hill, S. J., professor of ethics
Ht Fordhain, will pi each tho sermon.
Mgr. Connolly will bo assisted by tho
Rev. Patrick N. Hrcslln, pastor of tho
Cliuriii of Our Lady of Mercy, Fordhnm,
nnd tho Rev, Wllllnm Courtney, pastor
of St. Rrondnn'H Church, Tho llrotu,
An altar ha been erected to necommo.
date the visiting clergy.
Tho KlllghtB of ( "oluiiibus, Holy Nnni'i
societies, Catholic llellcvolellt Legion. St.
Vincent de Paul Society and nlh r
C.ithollit societies will inarch lit ,1 body I
lo the nllar, Piccnllng thn parade mill
tin 11 guard nf 'honor coinpiHeil of 4J'
i utig sous and datiglilcis of tho maid
ers, Tho mass will be sung by the fir,
nicmbrrahlp of Kiitnllr.licr Singer, j
bund Veieln under the direction of Prof
Kmil Reyl.
Tho commencement exercises will ex.
lend over a period of live days and will
be held on the campus. The university's
largest class, about r.oo, will receive
diplomas, presented by Cardinal Farley
of the class of '67. '
LABOR LAW TIES
UP URUGUAY PORT
ISiirileiiMimo ronrlUions Drive
31. Ship Lines From
Montevideo.
AVOHK IS AT STANDSTILL
Government meddling with the labor
problema of Uruguay has caused thirty
four steamship lines, which formerly
made Montevideo, capital of that coun
try, a port of cnll, to keep their vessels
attrnlr frmtt .hit rn.t Tti. .MtY linns
' , , ,' ,
v.-i.v.t. fciutL rcruiin lauor ieninnvfciii in
I'ruguay wan of a nature decidedly hoi
tllo to business.
There are two large political par
ties In the country, the Colorado, who
am tho radicals, and the lllancns, who
are. tho conservatives. Tho lllancoa
nro tho land owning class nnd do not
I favor tho recent legislation. At present.
'however, they nro In tho minority. He
'1 ho laws of the country nro so loosely
il-poJJ,'!0tx:
plaining what thv mean. The present
head of the tepubllc is said to be only
nmlltttlileri.. Tim mimnnil. It Is
f.,,. iH viitunllv In the hands of n for-
tner President named Itatlle. who exer
cises all tho powers of a dictator.
Owing to the activities of Mr. H.itllo,
who Is making a strong hid for re
election, thn President of tho republic has
Nsiied a di'crcto explaining that the
(i;bL hour ilav tnliMt bn illvlitcit Into two
r, ur iimlr periods, although this Is said
t i, contrarv to what the legislature
f Crtiguay had Intended when the laws
,.ro drafted. Am a result nil of the
banking operations nf the country nro
upect. as the Institutions open nt 10
tho morning and It is Impossible to
transai t business four hours before noon
or under the law to work the eiuplovecs
ijtvtll 11" o'clock unit then bavo them
icniain nt their duties six hours after
their noon hour 1
The worst strain has fallen on tho
shipping operations of the port of Monte
video, how ever, and practically evi ry
ship tine that formerly put In thero Is
now paslng that port nnd going on to
Huenos Ayrc.s. Virtually all of the Js?.
tr.1.f7J exnortx and imports of the cnuti-
try pas through the pnit of Montevideo.
As n result of the eight hour law
practically ever.v thing nt the port I. nt
!11,,(llKtll Stevedore, are allowed
work wi ly igbt hours a da. ami
then In two four hour periods. Moreover,
'n'' cannot live o- sleep on the docks
or on the tugboat which He In the liar-
Lot F. th. leasrc 't is necessary t"
have three shifts of stevedore on hand
always, even though thy may be idle,
for It can never be told exactly when a
ship will arrive In ort The owner
of the tugboat. and lighter In the har-
'M,r say that tbev cannot operate under
tin law ami have withdrawn from bul-
new. tying up the mire port. Mean-
whllo the Government Is Insisting upon
enforcing the law to the l-tter l'nles
the owner of the tugs, lighters and
docks give In and operate, cvtn though
It may luln themselves financially, the
Government threaten to issue sufficient
Isonds to equip the harbor of Montevideo
w'h facilities to carry on bulnes and
i"11 Private enterprise cntlrelv out of the
, field.
THREE SHIPYARDS MERGED.
Toild I'o. to Control T1.11 I'lniM
Here nnd One on I'lelnV.
! Wall Street heard yesterday of the
proposed merger of three big ship- I
, budding ard. The new compan.v. tin
. Todd Shipyard Corporation. I to b.
I In. orporated under the law. of thl
TOmp,u,,eH ,. W1, b( c0 ,
solid ite.t are the itoiiiiin Dry io.-k
and Repair "ompnny of Ilrooklyn. wh.ch
1 thn largest repair yard for hlpp,ng
In New York harbor; the Tletjeti a.
Lmg Dry Ivick Company of Hnboketi,
' second to the largest here, and the
Seattle Construction Company, which
1 nicond to the largest shipbuilding and
repair yard on the Pacific coast
William II. Todd, president of tie
itolilitns company, win neau tne new
company, which wli havo outstand ng
J r,,r.0i.Oi'O of subsidiary company bonds
an Issue of $3,000,000 live year fi per
, cut notes and f.'i.OOO shares of cone
j mnu stock of no pnr value,
The 53.000.000 note sold bv the Todd
, shipyard Corporation will bo dated
1 j,,,,,. ir,, 191(1, and will have the benetlt
1 ,,f ,4 semi-annual sinking fund if at
,.,st 2u per rent, of the net earnings
, r the i-orporntlon after payment of
interest and sinking fund charges on
suuiuiary company nouns aun uuerci
, otes, The tlrn i
tnr, ,v,n ma, n,.c
,hed on fstlmated
' ".000,000 bef
sitiKing riiiiu pay
ceniber IS, ll'lO
annual net cirn-
cforn chin cc. the
mrni,ils for the sinking fund for the
,,,, fnr ,, year would be In excess of
! 11.11. "Oil , tuid If net laming during the
life of the, notes are maintained al .,
000.000 annuKllv, a total of at least j::.
ato.onii note, or 7f per cent, of the
Issue, would 1m retire.! before innturity
1 They are convertible Into stock at the
j rate' of 1100 face amount of note for
one share of stock.
PUMP DIVIDEND DECLARED.
W'orttil.lKtoo, Siieerssor of Intrrnn
I tlonnl, l'n nn Stork,
1 The Worthlngtou Pump and .Ma-
I chmery Coinpnny ha ileclared an Initial 1
, quarterly dlviilenH of la4 Pr cent, on
1 the dus A preferred stock. Thl Is 1
j the reorganization of tho International
1 Steam Pump Company,
1 Tho directors of the Worthlngtou com-
1 pany, according to nn announcement
made yesterday, nro Charle II Sabln,
president of ths Guaranty Trust Cone
pany . A- w Hureharrt, vice-president of
the General Lloctrlc Company, G, G,
lleniy, Lewis L. Clarke, 1" H Wells,
T. Frank Manville, Waller Ixtlgh, Har
rison William, J. H. Sague, 11. K
Moller and Percy Jackson.
Tin. executive committee) nf the board
Is composed of Mnsurs. Well, chnlrman
Jackhon, Henry, Hurchard, Manville and
Williams. It Is expected that tho an
nouncement of the election of 11 presi
dent of tho company will be made roup.
COMPLETING AUTO MERGER.
.Veir ('jr.O,0(M),OI)(l Cuiiipniiy
Mny
He Ineoriiornti'd To-day, '
Announcement will probably he mado
tn-day of the Incorporation of the new 1
nriO.000.noo motor compiny which w .11
take control of the U illys-Overland,
('hairnets and Hudson Motor compinici.
nnd the Aiito-Lito and lisk Itiiblicr
companies
The Interests funning tho new motor
combination were enguged jeslcrdiy In
Milking out the tlnnl details for thu In
corporation of tho concern.
The underwriting svudlcalo has been
licavily oversubscribed. II Is expected
that within a short tune thn allotments
will be made by the syndicate iiniuagers.
In view nf the fact that tho new con
solldatlon may later on acquire other
properties, It was ssld yesterday that
tho capitalization may be greater than
the figure already mentioned.
L0NGSH0REMEN WIN STRIKE.
'lne Thotiaand on thn I'aelflo Cottal
Go ItneU to Work,
Ham l.nANCi8Po, Juno !. Tim 9,000
longshoremen who went on strlko on
Juno 1 to obtain higher wages and the
closed ohup went back to work to
day, having won their demands, at least
temporarily.
Settlement wan effected at a thirteen
hour I'onferenco between representative.")
of holh sides, nt which Henry M. While,
Commissioner of Immigration of .Seattle,
requested by the Department of Labor
lo act ns mediator, presided, Tho em
ployer ngreed to tho men's demands
pending tho submission of both ques
tions to arbitration.
A series of ennfereneoa wilt begin
hero to-morrow nt which tho cmploycra'
and union's representatives will deter
mine uiwii a permanent wage scilo and
working conditions.
Wharves all utong the, Pacific coast
are piled high with freight awaiting
shipment on vessels lied up hy thu
htrlKars.
Kent Srhool flradnatea 2ft.
St mm it, N. J., Juno 9. Tho largest
graduating class In thn history of Kent
Placn School held Its commencement ex
ercises last night. Among tho twenty
eight young women who received
diplomas wero tho Mlsscn Hazel 13, Chls-
hoim anil Olive Atterbury of New York
Helen Wathrldge of Wagoner. Okla. ;
'Mary 1. Carter of Houston, C-irolyn H.
I '-lapP of Wichita, Kan., Klennor H.
Davidson of Scrnnton. LlKabcth O.
Smith and llllzalieth Durlnger of Fort
Worth, Clara II. Krouter. Youngstown;
Ituth I.e." of South Orange, Mary Mo
Knlg of Pittsburg. Margniet M. Steven-
sou of Waverly, N Y. . Mnry W. Phrnner
nf Summit and Margaret D. Jtoberts of
Masking ItldRo.
AMCSK.MKNTS.
m:w ionics i.i vtiiMi iiii
1
MCAaVf iMCTCOniMTHCtTRt
lihtif miifii.nini.
W Z16T.
NEXT MONDAY
Sesti NOW 11
I
I
jMJ1 II j J
ArTtlTltrtYV1SITUc.l.v.m.s
MCCTINb S.
sttilMMidiiii. and ontlcrftil Trlhime
PPITFRIflM o Twn Kiivii.i,
4 1 St a 1 " and s l.".
PAIMni PR West lid si nt s 10.
V.AI1UULIX T,vi vVe.1 an.
JOHN BARRYMORE m
Jons r.Ai.suiiimiY s limTICF
MA-rl.llPIKCK JUOIlx-C
GAIETY
It'way. 411 si t.v.sao. I.a.t '.'
li.i l-.t To l.iv 1! I'll rime.
MRS. FISKE
ErstwhiU susan
GAIETY SKSlOAY
Twice Daily ("4' 2:30 & 8:30 P.M.
Oi,tirtra .MM. 11 A '.'it Halt timii'v '.'h
SIR HERBERT TREE
.1 Orflff Hsu i.
hf 17.V1I if furh on
trrtno ' Editorial
V Y Tribune
MACBETH
1 naiftaroc w 4s.i. i i m
uui.umuiil. 1 Mat TivUj a
LEO DITRICHSTE1N
I VsT a
liMI s
is nisi iiMiniv
THIl'MI'll
THE GREAT LOVER
DCI ICPft WKST I4TII T. i;ienln.-s III
DtLAOUll M:,t. Till) Y A Thiirs an
THE BOOMERANG
UADDIC W S'.sl' U" s 1 1 l
I.PI.1...W
Mum.
Tidll A Will
in
wi. hi lll.li Ml
nil 1 1 inn I llU
Winter Garden
I is M .1 T- -diy
ui s ne in j
I 11 Ml I I.
ROBINSON I I Witli AL
CRl'SOK. JR. I I JOL-SON
COMEDY
41.1 I I I I I V
Mat l'i. D. A Tie
I'mir eno
.11 1 phi.
1 1 nil Lner Helen l s II 1. 1 I 1 -I I Ml hn.
CUIlnCUTThel lllli orll-i Ivssl",
OnUDtni M.,i nei-To IHi A Wcl J t
Herald '.ipped right up t 1 tin ml uh.
h.irlr Uarnlun In I -iihi- .mltl
I I N Ml M SIIIIU IX KIU.N
44TH ST.
i he 1 ttr ll w .1 v s 1
lc I Matinee To Da) . 1 1.
LAST 2 TIMES
llslltl I IMI
I II. Ml. II I
raclalS ., it 1. mi 1 11 iv
I
VyHSIIIW M utnec. To D.iyAWisI a JO
A Mielcil 1 oiinl) That
1 11 tcreilt
Maxine Elliotfs m!:!,''.-. Jl!
A LADY'S NAME
i.'irn in '
lli-nlil
MU lrniH's)t u.ts) lm'WtlMo
LYRIC
4Vil We.t of ll ov I .
MlltllleiwTn llij A Wi
s ."I
an
llu.lcal Mine.. Lf A T I Kl If A
if Hie Srnanii r rA I I M r M
GALA RKTURN IU-lNIuill
FRIARS FROLIC
I'ur Ihe llenetlr A ! ifs' I llti I
, VMl'lT, I II Itl.Sl lit I 1 1 si Vis .
-'' ,.1k. ,,'.c, SI Oil al till) It'll (Utile
LUNA
Floitnrka with Honauli
anil Olliir l!i l eaiuiei
' i. Ill T1 ST UK I II Mi
I i' Jiiiirti it
roiTCDinu li vA I tw ii i: "ii
vill l a-iiiw.
4 I KT
l.'i A s Ir.
ALTO
sin
HERBERT
TREE
vVYat2t:
S-4.ii-
In M VI III I II
and a I tun Arts I .uneilv
IGORT
W is si I'hiinii llry, 4H. r.vs.H;:
.iiiit i el n a w 1. 1 .'ii
MOLLY 0'
lihi'MielcalRIt
PII.K.KKlTH'siTlnsxI. Koalaft Thna. A.
A I IP p AVIaitaMaluisfnlaeCo.
A L. fs Clp, n story, Karlsir tilrU.
llllyM.l.':..--Hll.MiH.Culllln.J(ivi;.Ueniiril.
LEW KELLY HELLO W YnB!r,
HEAD OF POLICE CHIEFS
Head of Newark Department
Defeats California!! liy
Only Nine Votes.
Nkwauk, June 9. Michael T Long,
chief of police of Newark, was elected
president of thn International Associa
tion of Police Chiefs nt the closing ses
sion In tho ltobert Treat Hotol here
to-day, defeating Walter J. Petersen of
Onkland, Cal., tlrst vlceiresldenl lying
received eighty-eight votes against sev-enty-nlno
for Petersen. On motion of
Petersen tho election was tiiinle unani
mous. Mr. Pcterrcn wns reelected tlrst vice
president by acclamation Two changes
wero mado In less Important ofllces.
Patrick Klcley of Plnlntleld was sue
reeded an third vice-president by Dnnlel
Wolff of Yonkcrs nnd William Copelan
of Cincinnati was replaced as fourth
Mce.presldent by Garret J. Farrcll of
Hartford. Cuiin.
Millard F. Kerr of South Hend, Ind.
wan reelected second vice-president The
other officers reelected were; Fifth vice
president, A P. Sherwood of Mtoona
Pa.: secretary, Major ". ! Klrer of
Norfolk, Va. : treasurer, Fred . rtoarh
of Jacksonville, Fla. ; scrgcnnt-at-nrms.
Lona II. Day of Hcrnntntt.
Kansas City was selected for the 1911
meeting. Resolutions expressing sym
pathy on the death 'if Chief John .1
Downey of Detroit and those of thank
to Ncwnrk nnd Uh police department
wero adopted bifnro the convention ad
journed. AMl.SK.MKM9.
vritr.s am st'crr.ssKs.
llimenai WKST.44TH st
S'.lenln. s ;
nUUOUn Matinees TimI.iv A Weil
The Cinderella Man
11 LUnAN i Matinee Tila"8 to
l",.ltlvclv 'IilimUcsI I'elnt Mctll Sett I'll.".
Mil Zl in
"POM-FUM."
MM
OF A
mm
" lllll Ml'll "
N .Vnierh'.ci
1 IIIIII.I.IM. A
IVII'ltlM1 I'..'"
Me World
"wiMi:itrii "
nii.
rllOM VS DIMiN and
V It TDK III Kill Ki S
GIGANTIC HIT!
TO-DAVal 2:15. TO-NIGHT l S:IS
To ni. .now siind.iv Mat A l'tK
nml Tlce l.verv Diy at a 1 A: s n
I IHFRTV Tmkatui: 4II) s:t
LIULKII si- it iiuiiADW.V Y
I'rli.w Hilly Mat a" ,.o ;"-ai ihi
l.lcnlnirs A Sit Matinee a,1 In 9."
KTnB""v t.'list Kv. 111 ll Mil'
A0IUn MatlnnesTiidayA Wei S 10
sr-ifi
ELTINGE
WEST iall."!' Kinnliis-.s a.
MhIIiicch ToI.V A Wed 2 IS.
t llrei.Lv rill lei lints fur i-'lin.
Bll:H:iiaV.i:ISH
I'riniipi Vitentlon l'i iiiitofTimn
lioserv Hliims liy Mull or Wire.
Mntli.ti I'lrnire lesson In Preiureitne.
HOW
h TI II r. N r. II s M, VV VliXlV
J SI I 1 II ill '.III VT 1 I.I K.T
BRITAIN PREPARED
ILYCEUMs
1 1.11
I As I
. I .Ills
"A 'Jl.'
GL0BEJ1,, vr' JA'iV;'!-'
BILLIE BURKE
In ,(.lirlM, llonijitif r." Mo
linn rictur. '(iil ("h.tn A ti
SmtIM TIIH KTriIMN t 2
I11 pi it . i I rrr t 111 I 1 IK IU I! If P
HcaiiHinina
hi in tt
NHIIi-
CRITERION
T Ml l Ml
.1 .lis ,
S P E C J A L
ATTRACTIONS
ALLIED BAZAAR
Today, Belgian Day
(randfVntrill'alace t to til' M Adm .0c
AITKUNDliN' AM) KKMNli
In tin- Tea Garden of
CAFT. OF'. PARIS Mcmnine Floor
slrllerlieit tree In li.iutinan
James k. tlm Kelt I mi. nun e f oilier
lllbel Pan 1 0. nre
li Mrirciret M.ijos l,ll,hoo Theitre.
It.nitti, M .il 11 I limr N"n ttiri Admls.lnn,
Itarle llre-.ler i.e.irki." ii'Ksmei
lt.11 t i.v llnrlii, I hltd ll.iiirer
llni Vtu.il, nnd mailt oibri.,
s"H ll licimrs.il.l" I rench f.overn
in, ns (Mil, ill Verdun War I'llm, jui
ITlc...e,l
I cii.-h iiovernnieiii s War fiellc Kihiblt
and a Ihoii-.itid nt ic1 lei 11 e.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
TO-NIGHT AT 8:45
It I li in ts li l t Mi si rinv 01
I II I V I I II II II V V Ml
THEATREdeVERDUREaooK
MARIE DRESSLER
If! Iltt'l'i r Iti-ttTMHI W a n,. ,tirj ilniif1
hnr Inmtiii ltn Hn 1 iitiK n' n
Ctl X ' rr . Ili-IaT ft ll irv1 I . thn 'si
in , r win I Mi. nf ' h ei Mw-t'
an imipiI ' H" 1 i f
1MI Al 1 M Ml I nlii'MKF"
I N I IN M UU-Y I Mi'.i; ah
Mlh"i wi'll V-v trtt-
mi Mm ii it bv
M IMI 1 A I I 4 1 ICt M I. U M UIV
PALISsDES wv;;-park
l, re r -r I'll ill I i'T srt ll.llliln, s,ow open
OTDIlin " "1A47SI MlIM I'll KI'dRII
flAnU " t'l ss (ll- TMK
UinilU V, . InlMdilNrilV"
"vn Vi't Mii.gu. ruel 'art. silk. A Sal CI i
li 1 I lie 1 .
lllll I'.IS AMI lllr.l HANTS.
14th Street near Fourth Avenui
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
AtlOMOUHX AMI MOKIi; 1IIIIK I.S.
btntt.iios.
, Laraeat and, lte. s .10n
ow'HihS. I'.tnlr S li.
I101. o7thflt. ("q, si,,,,, , iu,f,r
IITKWART llnnHel eipiln. Wilt
At'TO our cniir i HKs i' Inu" i
SI ItiiilT,, our plant sni b9 conn ti.
I I '.4.. ' iliii i
inu rum, nit r. v.