The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1912, Page 2

i even hls closest friends, the officers on Governor's Isiand or the of the War Department in knew of his whereabouts, it Kept exclusively to his me down to th Jest alght .or dinner, i, but yesterday he did couch tn the Iiving room ‘of apartmest No. 185 and waik about | If the report of the General's sojourn in St, Luke's were true. REPORT OF OPERATION CALLED RIDICULOUS. Dr. Abbe characterized the report, | which had been submitted to him in | Writing with a request that he correct rrors therein, as “an absurd ru- He declined to verify any of the facts presented to him, and said perf cero med upon the General for a co h at the root of tongue ridiculous and untrue.” The same day Dr. Abbe made th unqualified denial Lieut, The from Gove req ro! SUFradno QUICK RELAPSE AND TOMOKING ATTACK. Might, when Mrs. Grant and hurse were alone with the Lieut. Howse was in a m in the Buckingham, the widdenly showed alarming & relapse. Ho struggled to a f position on the bed where he wae with his hand clasping his throat. violently and scemed to have aiMoulty in getting his Mra. Grant, in alarm, first sum- moned Lieut. Howse and then tele- Mownstairs to the night clerk or's Island and made @ spe- that @ statement from be printed. His statement pearing in certain newapapers about Gen. Grant's health are mere fabrications. jrant was run down in health and upon the advice of hia physician obtained an rence and Ww Would not be bothered with mail, An official dental of a similar article in regam! to his condition was recent- ly given out Abbe, just around the! Supt, © jeth street. She ordered bs joined with that Gen. int had been a patient at the how pital and that any operation had been Derformed upon him. Wednesday of this week Dr. Abbe called upon Leland Sterry, proprietor of the Hotel Buckingham, Fiftieth street and Fifth avenue, and told him, so Mr. Sterry sald to-day, that he wished to engage rooms for Gen. Grant, his wife ind a trained nurse, OPERATION WAS ADMITTED AT THE HOTEL, ‘The General had undergone a og ial Peel in carrying the General he could get fresh ‘a orders were misunder- Anetead of going up to the “the invalid, one of the beli- Vorsten, ran out into Fifth vwhere Policeman John F. (Gf the East Fifty-firet street Was standing on his fixed post Gemner of Fittieth atreet. Operation at Bt. Luke's Hospital, ‘Was just at 11.40, Abbe told the hoted proprietor, and it Grant's upstairs very sick," | Was necessary for him to period dell boy. can X get|of quict away from the hospital, where there Would be no possibility of depress- costes fhim to a house down |! ‘ the boy disappeared into ae ay cee pend aochee be. oe g the arrangements made by the Fen out, Gilet for hte patient and for that reason “Gen. Grant is dying up there,” the t the report that an operation had been COURT RUNES WALDO AIDE FOR YOUNG HEIRESS WHO BLOPES DAY AFTER SHE COMES FROM TRIP. BING HIM ADVICE Howne called | Evening World on the teiepione | Judge Mulqueen Reads Severe Lecture to Second Deputy Commissioner Dougherty. |Then the Judge Sentences Prisoner, Whose Case Is Up, to Twenty Years. Judge Mulqueen, altting to-day tn Part V., General Sessions, read @ severe lecture to @econd Deputy Police Com- missioner George 8. Dougherty and de- | Hvered @ stinging rebuke to Dougherty | because he had presumed to provide the Judge with the criminal record of Judge after conviction on the charge of robbery in the firat degree. “Your letter was impertinent and en- tirely uncalled for," said Judge Mul- queen when he had summoned Dough- erty before him, “The Judges of this court do not need any advice from the Police Dopartment. ' ness of getting evidence and leave this court to decide upon the merits and value of that evidence. ‘The charge against Ryan had been rated as @ second offense rothery, but he was convicted for robbery as a firet offense. THE LETTER THAT AROUSED JUDGE'S ANGER. On Wednesday Judge Mulqueen re- pli rm 9 o'clock ‘Wednesday night the halls between the General's private room in the hospital and the street door were cleared by order of Clover #0 that none, even on the ital staff, might recognise the patient when he Dacwed to the closed automobile awaiting ‘at the door, The General, his face par- tally concealed by a shaw! and a wide brimmed hat pulled well down, walked, holding the arm of his wife, through the halls and out to the limousine. The same precautions against recogni- tion were made when the machine drew up at the Fiftieth street entrance of the Buckingham and Gen. Grant was ca- corted to his room by the night clerk of the hotel. A trained nurse and Mrs, Grant were his only eae Pood ocourred on the Oy, 200 Cg toed t. Hewne’s wequedt nine We ‘World print bis pier t saying Gen. Grant was in the South. QREAT SHOCK TO GOVERNOR'S I8LAND, Many of the officers on Governor's Island who awoke this morning to fing the post flag at half mast Aid not know for whose death thie honor had bees paid until the news came trom post headquarters that Gen, Grant was dead, Brig.-Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, who tems porartly relieved Gen. Grant from com- mand of the post when the latter took his leave of absence in haa spent the night at Fort Totten not know of the Department Co. mander's death Mey he arrived at Go ernor’s Island at 9 o'clock. Col. George Andrews, Adjutant Gen- eral of the Department, said to an Evening World reporter: “The news of Gen. Grant's death w: would reque he and his wite Pigs a, “Get an ambulance.” be allowed to take up their residence immediataly reported to his eee? $0! Was 60Rt th | Oe, cay. mecatie etic beta oak sdmit to any caller seeking Gen. Grant Hive Dr. Abbe, whom Mra, 3 had summoned trom his home ais até San wae ade wees ve oo Lieut. Howse wero also there. ‘Dr, Abbe did what he could to rel minutes after midnight. as he expired Dr. Andrews ar- in the hotel without registering, Under nces, Dr. Abbe insisted, Phower Hospital, FORTS UN-/that he ras in the hotel and no cards ING AND OBATH COMES. that & might be Todt for him should be de- by phone, had reached the bed- Accordingly, arrangements Of the dying soldier, Mr. Purring- -Grant’s sudden selsure, but Were unavailing and he died a ‘from Flower Hospital with the ‘The night clerk in the hotel, & report to the atation. ‘away! Go away!” Licut. Howse “I'll make a report to the cap- tm the morning. ‘TOLD POLICEMAN “THROAT TROUBLE.” was insistent and finally the opened the door a crack Frederick Dent Grant & great blow to us all and came as @|been dismimed by the action of the | stad! complete surprise. None of us knew, even, that he was in New York. That the Ge ral was run down in health and has of somewhere to recuperate we knew, but no hirt of his serious illness was conreyed to us—from official sources at legat,” Cal in sympathy began to arrive at the Buckingham early to-day, Gen, Vinton 8. Greene, who was a Police Commissioner on the board with Gen, Grant, was the first. He was with Mee, Grant for a few minutes, Henry Taft, brother of the President, left pf did Col, William Murray Black of the Regular Army and Major @amuel Reber and Mrs, Reber. Howard Pen and Col, Willard Chureh, retired, jor of the Army and Navy Journal, ‘© later visitors, Representatives of U. G, A. R.. called with a great mass of floral offering: nd from all over the Kast come ‘ame of condolence m Grand Army poste, men in high ation of political life and intimate friends of Gen Grant. pectin MAJ.-GEN. CARTER LIKELY TO SUCCEED GEN. GRANT IN IMPORTANT POST. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Having been at the time of his death an off of the | Miwhest rank on the active list in the army, Gen, Grant will be entitled to most imposing military funeral, If th ‘a buried in Arlington the slender mili orce n te natioual capital must be 1 by details from Baltimore and end heart failure.” Policeman Molly telephoned mation about the death he said: Gen, Grant's son is dead.” The the message to that Capt. U. 8. Grant ad, the ef Gen, ¥. D. Grant, was dead, and impression spread through the ‘when reporters arrived. effort was made by the hotel ‘£0 dispel that imprewsion, More than an hour after Gen, ‘8 death there was doubt whether A wae the General or his son, Feporters later in the day sent Fequest to Lieut. Howze for an inter- ‘Whareby eome of the my: aueat's death might Licutenant refused to be 4 wee only when Mr. Purrington at the hotel ® o'clock ti tion of tho mystery of the ea i 3, Grant Post, we that he died of @@ the ieart,” he answered, fam he not operated upon at St. ‘a for cancer of ihe throat?’ do not care to way mure than the m GpRincat Purrington anawere tomprehensive.” ING WORLD DISCOVERED GRANT'S ABSENCE. t of mystery ‘# final iiness ‘ant's friends in the War De- partment have known for a long time | that he was a very sick man, he lost appeared in Washington, several mths ago, it was noted that ti ed slowly and with @ trace of in-| Jectalon. admitted he waa not feel: | ing very w When he tok his leave, officers who had beat known bim were | eonvinced he would never again be abi ve duty. Hs death wai not expeoted, but it was belleved he would soon retire, Gen. Grant's death vacates the post which, next to that of chief of staff, is ded as the most important in the It ts probable that soon after ceding the funeral it will be necessary to de- | tail af officer of high rank for the poal- Hee publication of this state probably Major-Gen, William H. in’ The Evening World, Liput naw assistant chief of staff. W. Howse, alde to Gen ‘arter was commander of th OMoial denial {vision in Texas Inet year ing he had m n alated for detail as eom- for a much iu chief of the Department of d purposely refrained trom ith headquarters at Chica- Public his destination because eved that this programme pat want to be bot. pred with it, paence from to the War tng health, an opinion from 4 that Gen, G with the « wilt be weando —_—~—>—_ , BROTHER IN SAN DIEGO IS IN POOR HEALTH, eaen bn" be Gen. SAN DINGO, Cal, April 290, @ When | {? celved the following letter from Deputy | Commissioner Dougherty; On April 8, 1912, George Ryan, alias Walmsley, was convicted before you of rovbery tn the first degree and ap- pears before you April 13 for sen- tence. Following ts his criminal record: |IMPERTINENT, HE SAYS, | George Ryan, alles George Walmsley, | '.| who waa about to be sentenced by the the Department attend to Its own bust | | SHORT $250,000 CONFESSES HOW HE Arrested April 13, 1906, oharged with assault and robbery; sentence @uspended by Judge O'8ullivan on June 5, 1908, Court of General Ses- stone, Arrpeted in 0808 for assault and robbery, and discharged by Your Honor. Arrested Jan. 10, 1910, on a charge of burglary, pleaded guilty to carry- ing @ concealed weapon and wae sentenced to the penitentiary for one year by Judge @wann. Arrested Dec, 4, 1911 on @ charge of grand larceny and diecharged by Your Honor, Dec, 12, 11, To tg alleged that on March 1, 1012, the Ife of Wiittam Quzsio was threatened , and he was easautted because he became a witness against Ryan, This information is submitted for your consideration when you are sentencing this defendant. DOUGHERTY ADMITS HE HAD NO ONAL KNOWLEDGE, Judge Mulqueen recognized the fact, 80 he said after lecturing Dougherty, thet tho first charge which in Dough- erty’s memorandum ‘had been credited with diemignal by Mulqueen had really | Grand Jury in fafiing ¢o find an indict- | ment. ‘The second charge—diomiened by | Maulqueen in Dougherty’a note—had been #0 diemtesed upon the motion of Assist- ant District Attorney Brothers tor lack | Of evidence. Without revealing these facts to Dougherty at firet, Judge Mul- | queen Fiated in by asking the police oMcial if he had personal knowledge of the facts he had eet forth in the fetter. Dougherty eaid that he did not, “Taen why did you write this letter to me?" Judge Mulqueen wanted to know, “Tt la my Intention in the future—after the conviction of a criminal—to send his Tecord to the Judge for hin guidance ‘Defore ventence is passed,” Dougherty anewered. “Do you think this record is of any value," queried Judge Mulqueen ang- rily, "Didn't you hear detectives’ (ew ‘timony discussed in tl case and how worthless It was held to be? Don't you know that it Is untrue statements such as you have incorpo rated In this letter that makes @ pre: udice against detectives’ testimony? “Let me tell you and your department through you to get lewal evidence and to keep your records in a way @o as to deserve respect and not contempt and so that they will be records of fact and not of fietion."* Mulaueen then sentenced the prisoner to twenty years, JAMESTOWN ENTRIES, NORFOLK, Va, April 12—The en- tries for the Jamestown races to-mor- row are as follows bs ete aad sie a od me) “A. oa rare |B | tan bons Pd eduction, x, oan, ot We Mae fe Fig long: ‘witee- oe fe toe wd recent Brandt |° ‘| everything. WRECKED BANK (Continued from First Page.) —_——~. clined, furth to reveal the nature of | the letters, ‘‘Holland,” which the a tectives believe fictitious name, wi taken before County Judge Stratton at Norwich and held tn 9,000 bail. The detectives believed this would be sufficient to hold him, but a man who gave the name of “Broo! peared and gave cash bail. “Holland” was re- leased. Burne detectives believe follan was the agent of one of tho shrewdest band of criminals they have unearthed in years. They admitted to-day that other cases of a similar nature were ‘being investigated and wholesale arrests might be made shortly. Arnold has been connected with the New Berlin Bank for more than two- @core years. He was a social favorite in the Unadilla Valley and was promi- Ment in the Protestant Dpiscopal Church. His ealary was $5,000 year, He neither rank nor gambled, but lived like a Sal on his magnificent country estate, He had three high power automobiles ,in hia garage and costly horses in his les. A $20,000 bungalow has just been completed on his estate. He liv in a handsome stone house with hi niece and nephew and a retinue of ser- vants. He made expensive trips over | the country, The bank, one of the oldest in the State, Was capitalized at one. qt was examined on Jan, % by National Bank Examiner H. W. Clark, who pea ported it In good condition. Hj showed a surplus and undivided press of reais ba $371,000 in individual de- Dosits. Its total assets and labiliti amounted to $631,000, iecsbeegs NEW CASHIER DEMANDED ¢éx. RT EXAMINATION, Arnold realigned ay cashier of the bank last Baturday, L. D, Hoadley, for years his assistant, was elected cessor by the Board of Directors, fore he would take charge of the faire of the institution Hoadley de- manded that expert accountants go the books, They found a shortage 000 right off the reel. The dis. crepancies have been going on for forty years and {t le sald they will total more than $350,000. Ft is said securities be- longing to individuals were taken from safe deposit boxes and placed with the securities of the bank when the Na- tional Bank Examiner called fo look over the books, When Arnold learned of the discovery of the shortages he {s sald to have sent to the bank officials an unsigned and undated letter in which he offered to turn over all his property to make good the loi It was found that he owned nothing except the home where he lived and a life insurance polry of $13,000, These would not nearly make up the deficiency. The malon of the bank announced last night. It was de- jay the bank would go out ‘The depositors will be paid In full, but the stockholders will lose eS WON $200,000 AT RACES, On the ground that the profits from gambling cannot be recovered by suit, Justice Benedict, in Long Isiand City yesterday, threw out a case that Pat- rick J. Murphy, a bookmaker and rac track bettor, had brought against Mre, Vitoline Foulke for $6,280, . Foutlke was Murphy's 5 He testified that they visited all ti | big tracks together for several seaso: and that he cleaned up $200,000 for her, Profits were divided equally, but when they parted company in January, 1911, she showed him the balance claimed and has since refused to pay it, She came from Montreal to testify, but after Murs jowance, ‘Track fast enied himself to all visitors early when he received news of the death of his elder brother, Major-Gun- ral Frederick D, Grant. It way learned that probably neither Mr. Grant nor any member of family would go Waat to attwe the General's funeral, me) physician, was thet ed Grant ma for years @ resident of this ‘Mr. Grant's health hes been unsatis- of late Phy had told his story Justice Benedict Granted a motion to dism: LE Principal Dies in Scheel, Evander Childs, for more than Att; years @ teacher in the city schools ‘and early half that the 4 prince) dropped dead in his office in Pul Bhool No. 10, Eagle avenue and O1 Hundred and Sixty-tnird streel, as t Dell was striking for assembly yesterd, moraing, He wae seventy-two years WHOM GIRL SUBS\ "(ts BY GIRL MORNING i AFTER MARRIAGE pa tal Wealthy Manufacturer Hoag- land Gets, Papers In St. Regis Davecote. On the morning after hie wedding to! Mite Gople Mackentie, Alger Muir Hoag: land, a wealthy motor truck manufac. turer of Newark, N. J., whose New York home has been at the Hotel St. Rests, Was eued to-day by Miss Mary I. Peer, a very beautiful young woman of Dover, N. J., who had been a trained nurse, The wedding at the St. Regis was in the Grand ball room. The Rev. Dr. John R. Mackay per- formed the ceremony and there were | More than 300 guests at the reception. and collation, Mrs, Hongiand, who in| | Wi¥am Drew Ditmars of No. 272 We | Ninetteth street, with whom she lived until her mar: ‘The friends of Mr. Hoagland say that | of etriking beauty, is the sister of @trs. | he had received many demands from Mise Peer ever ance he announced his engagement to Miss Mackenzie. His relations with Mise Peer, they say, were Merely companionable, and at time wae there any talk of engagement to marry. hg Dapers filed to-day charge that in April last Mr. Hoagland promised | Mise Peer that he would marry her, under any and all conditions. That ahe relied implictty upon iis promise, ‘out that when @he called on him to keep his word, in May last, he told her he would not marry her and never Meant to do so. Afterwi At the offices of Misa Peers lawyers, Merrill, Van Dorn and Rubinger, it was aid that Miss Peer is now tn this city in seclusion. James Gillen, counsel for. Mr. Hoagland, refuped to discuss the case except to eay that the purpose of the euit was obvious in consideration of the fact that it was brought—a year atter the alleged breach of promise, as Presented in the plaintiff's own papere— in @ etate in which neither party wae & resident and on thi after the Wedding when publicity would be larg- “ur. Rubinger denied thet he knew that the wedding had taken place jast night. HEIRESS ELOPES WITH YALE YOUTH (Continued from First Page.) that her daughters should entertain on an elaborate ecale there this season. The Waters family could not be found to-day. They were reported to be out Mr. Gatine was seen at the “1 know very little about the affair.” ‘he eaid. “My son and I had often spoken of Miss Waters, but as he was ati In college tt never occurred to me thea he would marry for several years. There wes no objection to the match boty either aide, 0 far as I know, except that of the youth of the couple. “My firet Imimation of the marriage came in a note from Miss Waters ‘Wednesday evening. aaid they were marred and that I nut to blame Benjamin, as it was all her fault, I am naturally somewhat disturbed by my oon's hasty marriage, but I am not angry; and when I hear from them and know where to reach them I shel! send them dy best wishes and ask the boy to come home =i! talk over iis future. “Of course, he will have to sive up college now, and I hope he will be wil!- ing to give up New York Ilfe for a while and live on our Ig country place down mear A “Benjamin 1s great athlete and loves horses. His injury would probably pre- vent him from entering college sports next season, but he will be able to ride al he wants to and play polo, and the country will Just the place for the young coupl CHARLESTON WINNERS. FIRST RACE.—Two-year-old maid- ena; purse $900; eelling; four and one- half furlonge—Ralph Lioyd, 115 (Peak), 2 to & 1 to 8 and out, won; Fred Levy, 108 (Koerner), 2 to 1, 1 to 3 and 1 ¢o 4, second; Auto Run, 115 (Wileon), 6 to 2, even and 1 to 2, third. Time, 0.55 3-5, Brush, Forge, Marshon, Uncle Obie and Foy iso ran. SECOND RACE. — Three- year-olds end up rae 9300; conditions| ax furlonge— 4 to Band 1 to 3, first; Sherlock to 5, out and 3 102 (Lounnber- ry), 80 to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1.16 1-5. dg Ped B. Lucky Mank rth- Firet Ald ana atti ‘one, Kernan Up; purse $850; selling; six furlongs.— Ella Bryson, 108 (Turns and 2 to 6, won; Marjorie A., 100 (No- Jan), 7 KY 10, out and out, second; fae 8 (MoCabe), 90 to 1, 109 to 1 and to 1, third, Time—1.1¢ 1-5, Merrick | 3S. ‘MOIR OAGLAND: PHOTo.BY.CAMPBELE STUDIOS TESREAU PICTHES AGAINST DODGERS THE BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn, Now York, Moran, rf. Devore, if, Daubert, 1b, Doyle, 2b. Sinith, 3b, Snodgrass, cf. Northen, cf. Murray, rf. Wheat, If. Merkle, 1b. Hummel, 2b. Uerzog, 3. Stark, en. Shafer, ss. Erwin, . Meyers, « Knetser, p. ‘Tesreau, p. Umpires—Klem and Bus. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. (Special to The Brening World), WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, N. ¥., April 12.—~The noise and rioting Were gone from Washington Park to- day and the ten thousand fans who gathered at tho ringside had a chance to see @ real ball game played under normal conditions, The old’ park ap- peared to have shrunk and the quietude was #0 Intense in comparison with the hullabaloo of yesterday that it actually began to yearn for excitement. ‘The fans got thelr first good glance at the Giants in practice and they saw them attired in dark gray uniforms with Ted stripes at intervals of two Inches. Some of the heavier athletes gave us the impression of a freshly made mat- tress. To top off those freakieh looking uniforms they wore black caps. and black striped stockings. The Brookiyns had a neat uniform of white with a fine pin stripe of blue. Fletcher ts still laid vp with a bad knee and Shafer was called upon to play short. McGraw was undecided as to his pitcher unt!! the Inst minute, but to ‘be on the safe side he sent both Ames and Big Jeff Tesreau to ihe warm-up slab. Je sald It surely would be elther of these two. Catcher Robinson handled Ames in the warm-up and Hartley took care of Tesreau with McGraw watching them both. Knetzer warmed up for Brookly The batteries were finally announced as Tesreau and Meyers ¢or Giants, while Knetser and Erwin worked for Brooklyn, The Glants had a good chance to Play by Stark shut off the chance. After Devore had gone out on a grounder to the pitcher Doyle smashed @ clean single into right. Siodgrass died on a high fly, to Moran and Larry made @ clean steal of second, Murray's hard smash went straight at Stark like @ phot Brooklyn got away to a good start and scored off Tesrea in the firat inn- ing. Moran got to first on a grounder that Herzog fumbled and as the ball hounced Into the outfield he took second. Daubert sacrificed to Te advanc- ing Moran to thi Smith drove a grounder straight at Shafer ‘but the ball took @ false bound as it left the grass and went through his legs for a single, Moran coring. Northen got @ base on balls and both runners advanced a: Tesreat: threw out Wheat. Hummel also |Good Spring Tonic “We have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, tonic and a@ a blood purt- Last pring I was not well at | When I went to bed f alt Hnionge Premier, 3 (Koerner), 2 to L4tot one | tes won; Dominic (hi f to's ores saa.) to & 18 (Pe Pea 5 40 2 even SHAVING srick For. Tender Faces ndiopeanable fo shoe subject sore. ofibeati, Trey tome, fermae nervous and could not a) a Hood's }felt ret is no suet re) ‘acod™ ‘edioine. on having Hood's, jot it bps in usual liquid form or choocolated tablets called Sareatabe. Your Grocer Knows ice Do. YOU Know I?. Made by_E.. Pritchard, (008 Moving &t., Now Tem, | | | In the second inning the Giants had the bases Cull with none out and still falled to score. Merkle got to first on | a single past third, Herzog walked and Stark fumbled Shafer's roller, This was & great opportunity for Chief Moye ‘out he red to be punsied at Knet- nore a breaking curves and was called out on strikes. Tesreau hit one ‘squarely on the nose, but the bali went straight into Hummel's hands and he tossed the ball to Stark in time to doublo up Hertog before he could get bgck to the bag. This was a hoartoreaker for the New York fans, but the b gad 9 ites yelled themselves hoarse. Han SPEAKER HIT FORD FOR FIRST HONE BATTING ORDER. Now York. Boston, Hooper, rf, Yerkes, %. Speaker, 0 Stahl, 1b. L, Gardiner, 3b, Lewis, if. Wagner, ea. Carrigan, c. O'Brien Umiptres—Connetly an. Hi ance 4,000, B, Gardner, a. Street, o Attend- (Special to The Erening World). AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, April 12.—Some four thousand fans braved the cool wind and ignored the threats of tain to attend the second game in the series between the Hill-toppers and Rei Sox. The home team was dent on re- venge for their unexpected defeat in yesterday's opening clash and with Rus sell Ford their star pitcher on the rib- ber they went into the ffay with plenty of confidence. Buck O'Brien, rated sec- ond best twirler on the Boston staff, worked for the visitols and the fans sat back tn thelr seais expecting a close, ex- citing contest. The game: Font was wild at the start and walked Hooper. Cree had to go to the fence for Yerkes’ long drive. Speaker waited for a ball that cut the plate and he walloped it past the bleachers in right centre. The hit was good for a home run and scored Hooper ahead of the mighty Tris. Stahl was given a base on balls. Larry Garner forced him, Ford to Earl Gardner. Lewis dowvled have— exclusively —the LINOCORD BUTT INHOLES —they're easier-to-button— they don't tear out. Geo. P. Ide & Co., Makers, Troy, N. Ys worked on the nerves and the crowd |— score in the first inning, but a great |! and though he momentarily | fumbled the ball he recovered in time | to nail Jack at first and retire the side. | to centre and Larry Gardner scored all the way from first, Wagner raised @ fly which Karl Gardner did not havo! to move for, THREE RUNB. ! Wolter got the hitting habit and trippled to left centre in the second half, Yerkes threw out Daniels, Wol- | ter scoring. Larry Gardner threw out | Cree fied to Hooper. ONE New Player s PiaMOS pustanines WISSNER Carrigan filed to Harteell in the sec- ond. Ford threw out O’Brien. Dolan by fast flelding threw out Hooper, NO RUNS. If You Count Cash why not the cups you brew? Twice as many cups tn strongest FARES SUNDAYS - April 14, 21, 28 te LONG ISLAND POINTS ONE-WAY FARE FOR ROUND-TRIP \TheTel-Electric Piano Piayer wer “STR. TO KEANSBURG | Excursion, April 13th, 14th — 5 Leaven Hattery, 9.30, 4. 3,30 The Tel-ElectricCo. J] HELP WANTED—MALE, 299 Filth A: y HON. brtehit, American, Corner Stet Stree! fon dace ermal Button YOUNG MAN, 17 oF 18 cary, 9 shippi Lo annie at Coll Saturday, suorving, Cals. Washington place, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 12. SPICIAL For SATAY, APRIL CHOCOLATE AND VAN, CREAM FI BERTS—Whole filberte, Same tos PB ined Van. Value. POUND val SPECIAL FOR aa AND SURO AY CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMAL- | MEXICAN WrYLy LOWS—aweet. fluffy marshmaliows. | ft" Ee ae 19c ees OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MIDGET me appeal strongly te the oid ae well ae to the roune STICKS itise'abs sesioa, "m “noleeome and delicious, AMERI BEAUTY FILLED CON. eae meme freeber and cheaper than the imported. | Made, dally and ir Sestak GAC] Mem ffi Parte Row pa Cortlenet Mirco sores once aaa rr rs A eroleck Milk Milk Chocolate. = | (p*seannaves Covered Peppermints fie ae bh tonic