The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], September 29, 1915, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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W————■■————■———————————^ . _ _ ___
| ~ s || Tigers. Lose to Senators ~ I
—_-___—____-_-____•
BARRY’S SUPERIORITY
ON NIEHOFF GREAT
Red Sox Keystoner Considered Responsible For
Success of Carrigan’s Team—Experience Helps
Barry—Niehoff Young and a Hustler
BY HUGH !
Val. In Val. In Val. In Val. lr
OfTn'e Dof'n’e Seas'n Series
Barry .726 751 744 717
Nlehoff •. .788 632 702 68!
Perhaps no comparison between reg
ular players on the rival teams in this
world's championship series shows
more superiority one over the otbei
than does Jack Barry over Nlehoff. It
is tbe wily, foxy veteran, hardened
In hundreds of battles, brainy and a
born leader, against an ordinary ball
player without great experience who
Is hustling, doing Just the best he can
and Improving.
It is Niehoff’s hard luck to be
brought up in comparison with one
of the greatest ball players of the era
and if friends of Nleboff are dissat
isfied with the value placed upon him
In this series they should not be, for
being rated that close in ability to
Jack Barry Is indeed a compliment.
Barry has faults. He is not a heavy
hitter; he is a bit strange as a sec
ond baseman because he has played
short for many years snd it has been
hard for him to change back to the
different angle of making throws. It
was Barry who won the American
league pennant for Boston just as he
would have won It for either Detroit
or for Chicago had either of those
teams been fortunate enough to se
cure him. He rallied the Red Sox at
a stage of the season when they were
goiftg to pieces Just as surely as any
team ever went to pieces.
This man, with all due regard to
Eddie Collins, was the brains and the
spirit of the Athletics during their
winning years, and although he accom
plishes his work in suoh a quiet way
that the fans hardly notice him, he
is one of the greatest field generals the
game ever has kpown.
Nlehoff is a yretty nifty player him
self. The first time I saw this fellow
was the spring he broke into the big
show. It was at the spring training
camp and the players were coming
down into the sliding pit. 1 noticed a
quiet, determined sort of a fellow who
evidently was Just being introduced to
that sort of tbing. He was watching
keenly the way the older fellow hit the
dirt and when he came he finished with
a dash, hit tbe Sand hard, his teeth
clinched and he meant business. He is
rather agile than speedy and he is a
corking slider.
Nlehoff, on straight figures, outhits
Barry. He has been rapping the ball
all this season at about .260, which is
slightly above his normal hitting gait.
Barry is ordinarily a .240 batter and
is 20 points below that on this sea
son.
On the attack, however, Niehoff is
not nearly as dangerous a man as is his
rival for the job, for this reason; Bar
ry is a pinch hitter one of the best.
I have had pltche vr the calibre of
Jim Soott, Ed Walsh a’>d Walter John
son tell me that they .vould rather see
Collins or Baker coming to bat in a
pinch than to see Barry up there in a
crisis of a game. And if you study
Jack Berry’s work year In and year
out, you will be surprised to discover
how many blows he delivers when the
runners are on the paths waiting to
be driven borne,
We are compelled, even allowing for
Barrry’s pinch hitting and the differ
ence between the National league pitch
ers who have been weak this season
and the American league pitchers who
have been up to the average, to give
Nelhoff a numerical advantage as an
offensive player and a considerable edge
at that because Barry is not running
the bases, and Nlehoff, with a non
base' running ball club, is netting a
number of pilfers that shows he is
■pry and speedy enough to get by with
the steal stuff.
But when It comes to defensive work
■nd Inside Work, Barry piles up a large
majority over his young rival. Nlehoff
tias improved a lot as a fielder since he
loined the Phillies. The players tell me
be Is getting better right along, stead
ier, and that he Is working beautifully
with Bancroft on the pivot plays around
tecond. The number of double plays they
have made around the bass is enough
to prove this stateemnt.
However, Barry Is past master of
plays around the bag, and, further than
that, a great student of pitchers and
patters—a part of the game Nlehoff aB
ret pan know little about. Barry does
bis work largely by knowing what bat
ters will do with certain kinds of
pitched balls and with being there to
let the ball. He coaches pitchers quiet
ly ind helps them over the rough places.
On a season’s work, Nlehoff looks
nuch better compared with Barry than
as does when they are slied up with a
. FULLERTON
view td what they are liable to do In
the coming contest*. In such a series
the willness and the experience of the
veteran must count heavily against the
lnexperelnce of Nlehoff.
Barry, a .220 batter this season, fig
ures to be a much better batter than
that In the series. Nlehoff, hitting .260,
does not seem to have a chance to hit
much against the Red Sox pitchers.
Wood ought to stsnd him on his head. 1
cannot figure how he can hit either
Shore or Ruth, and his chances of hit
ting hard against Leonard are small. I
scarcely con think of a harder bunch
of pitchers to senj) Nlehoff against than
the ones he must face. I cannot figure
how he will bat .160 tor the serlee It
Carrlgan uses Wood twice, Leonard,
Shore and Ruth.
Barry will not hit Alexander hard—
In fact. 1 do not think any of the Red
Sox will hit "Alex" hard—but Burry has
batted against Alexander, knows him
well, and has the nerve and courage to
stand up and take a crack at the speed
king’s offerings. He surely will hit
Chalmers or Mayer, and McQuillan does
not figure save as a possible finisher j
of some game.
On the comparative figures, my final
caluculatlons show Barry 32 points bet
ter than Nlehoff, adding considerably, to
the Red Sox total advantage.
Let us now compare the center field
ers, and tomorrow we’ll dope them be
fore going on around the Infield.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston . 146 39 46 .683
Detroit . 160 97 63 .647
Chicago . 149 8$ 61 .691
Washington . 146 81 66 . 656
New York . 147 66 81 .449
St. Louie . 148 62 86 . 419
Cleveland . 149 67 92 . 383
Philadelphia . 146 40 106 . 274
Johnson Wing Two
Washington, September 28.—Walter
Johnson won the final game of the se
ries from Detroit today 3 to 0. John
son struck out ten men In the first five
Innings, fanning the entire side. In
cluding Cobb, In the Initial round. In
the last half of the fifth a etngle, a
pass and Poster’s doublo netted Wash
ington two runs. In the eighth Milan’s
hit bounded over Cobb's head for a
home run. Score:
Detroit— AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Bush, S3.4 6 1 0 1 0
VItt, 2b. 3 0 0 2 2 0
Cobb, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Kavanaugh, If. . 4 0 0 2 0 U
Crawford, rf. .. 4 0 « 6 0 0
Bums, lb.4 0 1 6 1 0
Young, 2b. .4 () 1 1 1 u
Slanage, ..4 6 0 4 4 0
Oldham, p.1 0 0 1 u 0
Dubuc, p. 2 0 0 1 1 0
•McKee .. 1 0 0 0 U 0
Totals .34 0 3 24 10 0
•Batted for Dubuc In ninth.
Washington— AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Jamison, If. ... 3 1 0 2 0 1)
Poster, 2b. 4 0 2 1 2 0
C. Milan, of. .. S 1 1 4 0 0
Gandtl, lb. 4 0 2 5 1 0
Barber, rf. ..... l 0 o o o »
Acosta, rf. .....2 0 0 1 0 o
Shanks, 3b. 3 0 0 1 0 1
Ainsmltb, c. 3 0 1 12 0 0
Morgan, ss.1 1 1 0 2 3
Johnson, p.3 0 1 1 0 0
•Williams ......1 0 0 0 o o
Totals . 28 8 8 27 S 4
•Batted for Barber In fourth.
Score by Innings:
Detroit . 000 000 000—0
Washington . 000 020 01*—3
Batteries: Two-base hits, Johnson,
Foster, Gandll. Three-base hit, Bush.
Home run, C. Milan. Stolen bases. Bush,
Foster, VItt. Double plays. Young,
Stanage to VItt; Dubuc, Stallage to
Burns. Bases on balls, Oldham 1, John
son 2, Dubuc 2. Hits, Oldham 4 in 3
Innings (none out In fourth and three
on bases); Dubuo 4 In 6 Innings. Jilt
by pitcher, Oldham 1 (Milan). Struck
out, Johnson 10, Dubuc 1. Wild pitch,
Dubuc. Umpires, Wallace and EvanB.
Time, 1:27.
Athletics on Run
Philadelphia. September 28.—There will
be no major league baseball games In
Philadelphia until next Saturday. The
game scheduled between Philadelphia and
the Chicago Americans was played in a
double header last Saturday. Those with
Washington tomorrow and Thursday have
been transferred to the capital and Fri
day’s game with New York Will bs played 1
In a double header here Saturday. Poor '
attendance Is given as the reason for 1
the changes.
_ GOLD COUPON
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LEADERS AND STARS OF COMING WORLD’S SERIES
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PRACTICE GRIDIRON
BATTLEIS STAGED
Central High and Owenton
Play No Decision Game.
Both Teams Strong
A no-decision miniature gridiron
battle was staged yesterday afternoon
between Central High school and Bir
mingham college on the latter's cam
pus. In fact, neither side had time to
score, owing to the shortness of the
periods.
Coach Pritchard used his full string
of youngsters and all of the regulars.
Coach Pinson also took advantage of
the occasion and gave every candidate
for his squad a chance to show his
wares.
The game was in reality only a prac
tice game to give the coaches a bet
ter line on their material. The local
high school boys showed lip fine. They
ran their signals fast and uncovered
Bever&l trick plays that completely
baffled the Methodists. Only a few for
ward passes were attempted and none
&f these were completed. The back field
showed up exceedingly strong, espe
;lally on line bucks. However, the
weak spot on the Crimson machine
continued to be the ends and tackles,
although a few men made a good show
ing at those positions. Coach Pritch
ard was gratified with the outlook of
bis team in their first “acid” test and
s confident of a winning eleven.
The Methodists attempted to use no
trick plays, forward pass* or end runs
out merely sent their backs through
the line. Their gains averaged about
two or three yards. The material is
plentiful and the Methodists have a fine
:hance to produce a winning eleven.
Both teams are working hard to con
lition themselves for their first battle
>f the year on Saturday. Central High
neets Ensley High and Birmingham
to!lege plays the Fifth District Agri
cultural school.
_ _ _ i
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Played. Won. Lost. Pot.
It. Louis . 149 85 64 .670
’ittsburg . 146 82 64 .662
Chicago . 145 81 64 . 559
fewark . 146 76 70 .623
Cansas City . 149 78 7l' .623
luffalo . 130 71 79 . 473
Irooklyn . 130 70 80 . 467
laltlmor* . H5 45 100 .810
Seora: R.H.E.
Jaltlmore . 110 000 000—2 $ •
Cansas City . 001 001 001-3 8 2
Batteries: Leclair and Owens: Cullop
nd Easterly.
Icore: R.H.E.
fewark .... 000 002 000-2 2 4
•Ittsburg . 300 004 00*—T 10 1
Battarlea: Moseley, Billiard and Karl
en. Huhn; Knetaer and O'Connor.
ITJLANE ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
New Orleans, September 28.—Tulane unl
erslty’s 1913 football schedule announced
ere today by Coaoh Bhaughnessy ln
ludes the following games:
October 2, Spring HIU college at New
Irleans.
October 9, Southwestern Industrial ln
tltute at New Orleans.
October 23. Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
October 30, Mississippi college at New
irleans.
November 6. Jelteraon college at New
irleans.
November 1J, Howard university at New
•rleana.
November 23, Louisiana at Baton
Louga.
Grant Hurt
New York. September 2*.—Harry N.
I rant, who was enveloped In flames while
riving hta machine at 200 miles an hour
n the speedway of tha bay yesterday
raa In a critical condition today. Sur
eons stated he had only a alight chance
> recover.
be Alabama Croat IsstMn Railroad
Blrmlngham.^faV Hept. 21. 1015
The annual moating of stockholders
f the Alabama Orest Southern Rail
oad company, for election of dtrect
ra and the transaction of such other
uslness eg may be brought before tha
sooting, will be held at tba office of
ho company, room 1214, American
--* "* ----- building, Blr
aday, October
TON, M r.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Played. Won. Dost. Pc
Philadelphia . 145 S6 rtrt .H
Boston .. 144 78 08 .5'
Brooklyn . 147 78 69 .5:
Pittsburg . 15(1 71 79 .41
St. Douls . 148 70 78 .41
Chicago .. 148 70 78 .41
Cincinnati . 148 Ul 79 .41
New York .144 «7 77 .41
Phillies Down Dodgers
Brooklyn, September 28.—The Brookly
Nationals rung down the curtain on thel
home grounds today with a poorly playe<
game, losing to the Phillies by $ t
4 Errors helped the coming champion
to alt except one of their runs, while th
Superbas earned all four of theirs. Get
was the batting star, getting a home run
a triple and a single in four times a
bat. Cravath made three bits in as man:
times up. Buster Mails, from the North
western league, made his deput for th
Btooklyns In the last two Innings am
mado a good Impression. He 1s a south
paw. Score:
Philadelphia— AE. R. H, O. A. E
Stock. 3b. .. fi 1 t 1 1
Bancroft, ss. . 2 2 1 4 2
Paskert. cf. 3 113 0
Cravath, rf. 3 2 3 0 0
Duderus. lb. 3 0 0 6 0
Whltted. If. 2 0 16 0
Nlehoff, 2b. 3 0 0 1 1
Burns, c . 4 0 1 7 1 1
Chalmers, p . 4 0 0 o 2 i
Totals . 29 6 8 27 7
Brooklyn— AB. R. H. O. A. E
O’Mara, ss. 5 1114
Daubert, lb . 4 0 1 10 1 I
Stengel, rf. 3 10 4 11
Wheat, ir. 20000:
Cutshaw, 2b. 4 0 2 2 4
Myers, cf. 3 0 0 2 0:
Nixon, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 (
Getz. 3b. 4 2 3 2 1 1
Miller, c. 4 0 1 6 2 1
Cheney, p. 1 0 0 1 o (
•Smyth .. 1 0 0 0 0 1
Dell, p. 0 0 0 0 1 1
••Olson . 0 0 0 0 0 (
Malls, p. 0 0 0 0 11
•••Hummel . 1 0 0 0 0 (
Totals . 32 4 8 27 16 1
•Batted for Cheney !u seveigli.
••Batted for Dell In seventh.
•••Batted for Malls In ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia . 202 010 100-C
Brooklyn . 200 000 101—1
Summary: Two-base hits, Whltted,
Burns, Daubert, Cutshaw. Three-base
hits. Stock. Getz. Home run. Get*. Stolen
bases, Bancroft . Earned runs, Philadel
phia 1, Brooklyn 4. Sacrifice hits, Dudi
erus, Nlehoff. Sacrifice files, Paskert,
Wheat, Olson. Deft on Bases, Philadel
phia 4, Brooklyn 7. First base on errors,
Philadelphia 1. Base on balls, off Cheney
2, Dell 2, Malls 1, Chalmers 3. Hits, off
Cheney 5 In 5 innings, Dell 1 In 2 innings,
Mails 2 In 2 Innings. Struck out, by
Cheney 3, Dell 1. Malls 1. Chalmers 8.
Wild pitches, Chalmers 2. Umpires, Klem
and Emelle. Time, 1:42.
Cuba Win Two More
Chicago, September 28.—Chicago made It
four straight from Cincinnati today, tak
ing two games. 7 to 8 and 6 to 0. Four
horns runs were made by Chicago players
during the afternoon, two In eaoh game.
The locals won the first game by bunch
ing hits behind arratlo fielding.
In the second game Chicago went to the
front In the first Inning when two homers,
a base on balls and a single gave them
four runs. Score of first game: R.H.E.
Cincinnati . 012 000 000-3 T 3
Chicago . OOOSIO IJ*—7 10 4
Batteries: Dale and Wlngo; Douglas,
Pierce and Archer.
Score of second game: R.H.E.
Cincinnati . 000 000 000—0 7 1
Chicago . 400 010 00*—5 7 0
Batteries: Schneider and Wlngo; Hogg
and Bresnahan.
W. R. Chapman Resigns
Dothan, September 28.—(Special.)
W. R. Chapman of Dothan, chancellor
,of the southeastern chancery division
of Alabama, today forwarded to Uov.
Charles Henderson at Montgomery his
resignation as chancellor. Chancellor
Chapman's resignation becomes effect
ive October 3. After that date he will
resume the practice of law In this
city.
Chancellor Chapman was elected to
the office which he now holds at the
general election In 1913. Before hla
term of office began be was appointed
chancellor by O'Neal to fill the un
expired term of Chanoellor Thomas
M. Espy , of Dothan, who had been ap
pointed to fill the unexplred term of
the late Chancellor W. D. Parke.
Pentateuchal Insurance
From Judge.
"Your age. please." said the Insurance
solicitor.
"999 next birthday." replied Melchlssdek
"Pretty high rate, I'm afraid,” said
the Insurance man. "Why didn’t you come
to me a couple of hundred years ago.
and not put It off till you’ru mlddjl
aged?"
t >' 5- v A
-rY- - ..«* . til
(j Decatur, September 28.—(Special.)—The
2 Decatur Bchool board Is considering the
1 advisability of building a high school
® building. Decatur has but one school
2 structure for white children. This Is s
i{ large three-story brick building. But
f> the city has grown to such an extent that
(t has come to be too small. Hither
a high school building will be erected or
, else ths present building will be en
larged.
1 Sheriff James A. Foreman and several
> deputies arrested a white man who gave
i Ills name as Hucien 1 a v and a negro who
, gave his name us Emmet Crawly on the
charge of having violated the state pro
1 htbltlon laws. The officers captured NiO
bottles of liquors on the Tennessee river
: bank, which are said to have belonged
, to the white man and the negro. The
officers say two other men escaped; one
by swimming the Tennessee river.
> _
I Sheriff James A. Foreman has under
. arrest here a negro by the name of Bob
Becker, said to be wanted in Piper, Bibb
county, on the charge of assault with In
j tent to kill. The negro Is being held
, for the Bibb county officers.
! John F. Dwyer of Birmingham, former
; ly with the First National bank of that
city, Is now the cashier of the Central
National bank In the Decaturs. For sev
eral years Mr. Dwyer was private aecre
' tary to W. P. G. Hnrdlng of Birmingham.
Yesterday when a Southern passenger
train pulled Into the I'nlon station here
Patrolman Mack Hill noticed something
Htored away under the cowcatcher of tile
1 locomotive. Hooking closer he saw that
It waa a negro liobo. He pulled ths ne
gro out from under the cowcatcher and
arrested him for stealing a ride on a
train. The negro was lined In police court.
Patrolman Hill Bays this beats any meth
od of stealing a ride he has ever seen.
A Prophet Without Honor
Columbus, Miss., September 28.
(Special.)—E. D. Thurston, negro, a
pseudo soothsayer and prophet, who for
two years past has been fleecing Ig
norant darkles In Columbus and the
surrounding cities by charging fat fees
for disclosing to them where they
could find pots of gold and other hid
den treasures, was tried before Mayor
Gunter this mdrning on the charge of
vagrancy and sentenced to serve 20
days' on the streets. Thurston’s game
was to find some Ignorant negro and
tell him that he had a vision disclos
ing the hiding place of some immense
amount of money and offer to share
the aeoret with him for a stipulated
sum. The prloe ot the Information
varied, but the polloe claim to have
positive proof that he secured (28 from
a country negro named Robert Cobb.
The transaction took place more than
two years ago, however, and erlmlnal
prosecution In connection thereon Is
therefore barred by the statute of lim
itations.
Sheffield, September 2*.—(Special.)—Eu
gene Olivo and Mtss Della McOwyre of
the Olive community were united In mar
riage at the Methodist parsonage In Shef
field Sunday afternoon, the Rot. O, T.
Harris officiating. They will reside at
Olive, near here.
The Colbert County High school at
I.clghton will open October 5 at 10 o'clock.
There will be a musical programme and
speaking by representative cltleens of
the county, among whom will be J. H.
Peach of Sheffield, Superintendent Joe
Walker of Tuscumbla and Prof. J. T.
McKee of Florence.
Piesldent H. J. Willingham of the State
Normal school has leased the old home of
ex-Gov. Emme.t O'Neal as an annex to the
girls' dormitory. The grounds of this
beautiful, old oolonlal mansion oonnect
with the dormitory grounds, and the
building will accommodate 25 girls. All
rooms of the dormitory, which accom
modates 130 students, were taken several
days ago, and applications continue to
come In. Mrs. S. K. Vaughan will con
tinue in charge of the dormitory and
Miss Cora Pearson, her assistant last
year, will bs in charge of the new annex.
The fifth annual meeting of the Ten
nessee valley fair began today at the
fairgrounds near Tuscumbla for a four
days’ meet.
In every way the opening day prom
ised to eclipse by far all opening days
In the past.
The crowds wore large and early to
arrive and orreries were made In every
department up to 11 o'clock. All the
morning and In the afternoon people
continued oomlng and the attendance
bids fair to he a record breaker for
the opening day.
While Night Ticket Agent Burton
had stepped out to meot the Memphis
special at 4 o'clock this morning at
♦he new depot in tuscumbla a thief
entered the ticket office, robbed It of
15.26 In cash, took Mr. Burton's new
revolver and made his escape.
He left 85 cents In the drawer. Mr.
Burton and officials say they have a
clue to the robber and expect to effect
Ilia arrest.
Theory and Practice
From Judge.
Mrs. Blough—I don’t try to suit every
one. I always want people to take me
Just as I am.
Caller—Glad to hear It, for we're In a
big hurry. I'm the staff photographer
for the Hcarchead, and the Sunday edi
tor sent me out to get a snapshot of
you
Mrs. Blough—Good heavens! Walt till
I run and frill up a bit and put on some
more powder. 11
I LAST INVITATION I
To Buy Jacobs' Quality Furniture
At Factory Cost and Less.
Today and Tomorrow Will End
Jacobs* Moving
You Will Be Shut Out of the Good
Things Unless You Act NOW.
LOUISVILLE CUP IS
CAPTURED BV HODGE
Heavy Track Lowers Time.
Only Five Horj *
Race
Louisville, September 28.—Hodge, Wy
J. Weber'* 4-year-old, Ivan tho Tei—
rlble, Nante Hodge, gelding, under a
well Judged ride by Jockey Roscoe
Goose, easily won the third annual
running of the Louisville cup at two
miles «t Douglas park here today over
a course tbat was a sea of mud. J.
W. Schorr's Undenthal was second,
three lengths hack of Hodge, with F.
1>. Weir's Rlngling a close up third.
Hodge carried 125 pounds and conceded
from 16 to 85 pound* weight to all
the other starters. The time, 3:25 3-5,
was considered good owing to the con
dition of the track.
Ten horses had been named over
i night to go to tho post but as a re
sult of heavy rains early today flv*
were scratched, leaving besides Hodge,
Undenthsl and Rlngling only Former
Senator Johnson N. Carrtden’s One Step
and C. Straus* Raincoat to face the Is
sue.
With the small field the start was
perfect. Goose got Hodge away fully
In his stride aud the little gelding
showed the way throughout. The oth
er starters seemed content to permit
Hodge to dominate the early running
and no serious attempt was made to
overhaul him until a mile and a half
had been run. Then Van Dusen on
IJndenthal made a determined bid for
the lead with One Step also trying to
better her position. Goose let out his
mount a hit and Hodge retained his
load. Turning Into the home stretch
Hodge came on to win with something
to spam with L>indenthal, Rlngling and
One Step driving for places within the
money. Raincoat then was a distant
trailer but got up In time to save hl$
stnko by beating out the fast tiring
One Step.
In addition to hie share of the puree,
$2410, owner Weber was presented with
a handsome solid silver loving oup
from which the race takes its name.
Hodge was favorite In the pari-mutuel
betting, but winning $2 tickets paid $8,
Miss B jurat ed Wins
Boston, September 28—Miss Moll*
BJurstod of Norway, national woman
tennis champion, today won her matches
In both the singles and doubles of the
annual woman's tournament at T-ong
wood. An upset developed In the mixed
doubles when R. Norris Williams, 2d,
former national champion, and Miss Klea
nora Sears were defeated by Mlse Alice
Thorndike and A. N. Reggio of Boston.
JAMES
SANATORIUM <
MB H, Bellevue, Mvmphl*. Trnn.
A private Sanatorium for the treatment
of AI.COHOI.INM, lllll tl AIIDICTIONM.
TOB ACCO IIA BITS and NEBVOITS DIB.
RASES. Write for descriptive pamph
let
Where Southerners
Will Find
Excellent
Accommodations
At Leading New
York City Hotels
Booklet at Our
Information Bureau
HOTEL MARSEILLES
Broadway at 103d. $
Coolest rooms In N. Y.; rates $2.00 (with bath)
par day; absolutely fireproof; overlooking Hudson
River; subway express station on cornsr; tight
minutes to center of city.
NEW STRAND
32d flt.. off B'wny. Fireproof; Rooms, running
water, $1 per day; private bath $1.00.
HOTEL SEVILLE
MADISON AVK. AND 20TH •?.
$1.50 to $5.00 per day* i
HOTEL CHELSEA *,“•£
500 Rooms. 400 Beths. $1 to $5 per day.
LAURELTON
147-110 West Mth. New, modarn. Boom# with
bnth and shower. $1.00. J
HOTEL ALBERT
11th Rt. and University place. Fireproof. Room
$i.«o day up; $$.00 with bath.
HOTEL FLANDERS
180 Wset 4Tth St., near Broadway.
Rooms, with private bath. $1-00 up*