The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1918, Page 8

— i cupation. Cert 018, Yat Beas 00 bad about Willie Hoppe, isn't it? His draft board has told him his billiard playing | isn’t easential and Willie objects. He | has been told to get into a more use- ful business or be placed in class 1, He says it can't be done. He never! @id any manual labor, and evidently he thinks it's a shame that be should be called on to do something else. Too bad, we say again. Willie is married and all that, but he is no) @ifferent than any off of thousands of others who have been called to the colors. Many another hasn't had the | opportunity to make the “easy” | money which has come Hoppe's way; | still be, or, in many instances, they, have shouldered arms willingly. No one wants to see Hoppe shot or other- wise deprived of his wonderful cue- wellding ability, but war is war, Willie may be able to get himself & non-shootable job. He shouldn't worry about jumping bridges until he comes to them, but at the same time Willie should understand that he ts past the boy wonder stage and ts no better in those war times than any other American boy who prizes the democracy of civilization. * OAMER, Andrew Miller’s great gelding, has supplanted Salva- tor by breaking the mile record and Willie Hoppe Thinks Shooting Billiard Balls Is a Useful Oc-| Rerlyne | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1918. WHAT OYA MEAN DE PALMA 1S & SPEED HANIAC! HEN, LAY OFF THAT= YouRs STEALUY’ MY STUFF! _5 ee —_— i C NICE ¢ HEN Boy, > LnoRse! RUN DOWN ANG y GET SOME NICE CANDIED OATS C AND BVERNTHING- COLUMN ROAMER SETS A NEW RECORD Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). ANDREW MILLERS ROAMER’ TIME 1.34 4 VY C06 running the distance in 1.344-5, at Saratoga. Ordinarily this event would be considered wonderful, but for the fact that the record breaking happened at the Spa. Nowadays fast time up there is an everyday occur- rence. Horses which wouldn't win elsewhere in 1.39 are working miles in 1.38, and winning races in better than 137, Take Sombolo, for in- stance. This very ordinary horse beat Flags Tuesday in 1.36 and a fraction, after trying all year to win a race from much cheaper company. No wonder everybody 1s looking on the Saratoga track with suspicion. In the opinion of ordinary racing folk it is a rubber track with banked turns and everything made to order for record Wreaking time. When Salvator made his famous mark of 1.85% track building was in its in- fancy, There was no Billy Meyers to fix up the courses, Roamer is and always has been a fast horse, but Salvator's mile is going to re- main with us until it is beaten at Belmont Park, Aqueduct, or some other track which hasn't been spe- clally prepared for the occasion. Might not be a bad idea to survey the course at the 6pa. O Jobnny Overton ran his last race pursuing Germans, It was to be expected that Lieut, Over- ton would e in ‘the lead with the fighting Marines in the early stages of the Marne battle last month. His death adds another name {to the list of great college at Poe, Cock- ran and Healy—who Wave given their lives fighting the Germans. Yale or any other college seldom had such a consistent point winner as John W. Overton. of a huge greyhound, he ran his way to several world and intercollegiate records, The former Yale captain vision, Buitt on the lines |! and gossip yesterday regarding plans for the alleged World § ing definite enough to pay off on. is known that the National ( sion has made a direct requ War Depart hers of the championships to engage declined to make garding the matter, withholding com- ceive the appe THAN EVER IN SERIES HERE Yanks’ Present Series With Detroit Is Probably Last Chance for Fans to See Famous Star in Action, and He’s Winding Up His Baseball Career Playing as Hard as He Knows How. By Hugh S. Fullerton. Comrie, 10) ad Bralienwe ean anal , PORGE MOGRIDGB busted one baseball straight between the| seams yesterday with the bases filled and fuifilled the time dishon- ored order to win his own game. He hit that ball tary of War and the draft boards grant the members of the teams the right to play a series by giving them | fifteen more days in which to. be- come useful, » that, on Labor! Day (Sept, nd still has} a chanes tu be. alt the Boston Bed Sox. | Then suppose that the players on the teams scheduled to play doublesmoud- ers against Boston and Cleveland fail “}to appear to play, or that the team clout that sur-| scheduled against Cleveland fails to prised it, and as|@PPear and Boston loses a game or two, Will Cleveland win two games | the hit came at the climax of a messy inning during which the Detroit Tigers were breaking in panic and tripping over } their own feet in by default and thus grab the pen- nant? here 1s little chance of the teams ning that close together at the fin- but there is a big chance that clubs not be able to put full teams the field on Labor | Day. Many the players are find. | ing jobs now and reporting for duty is will into of some in various fle But a grea an effort to check| others have ed to go to work the determined|!mmediatel after the close of the | seaso, t many think that tt e attack of the|wnon r sald Sept. 1] Yanks, it settled|he meant sept nd some of these the game and gave| have told me that they have no In tention of playing ball after the day of August, last the Yanks a fight- ing chance to finish in the first di- NE players have taken a firm stand that they will not engage in any World's Series if there is any question as to the attitude of the jovernment toward it if tho vost Marshal's Department and War Department are willing to ut pen- men feel that din the attitude wishes of the There was the usual grist of rumor but noth- It mm t of ti nt to permit the win- the to let the series go on with alizing players, th they would be plac of ‘disregarding the Government and they do not propose to do so-even though it costs them money. At the suggestion of owners n a World's Series, Secretary Baker any statement re- ment until he has had a chance to re- al of the magnates. | Schutt B LOOKS GREATER © Roamer Smashes Salvator’s Record, Held tor 28 Years HOW RECORDS OF ROAMER — AND SALVATOR COMPARE. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 22.—Following is a compar- ison of Salvator’s old record for one mile and Koamer’s new Andrew Old Geld’ or Spur, IME in about twenty-e! straightaway Park, memories of th Il, established 110 pounds and ager wi maker, a pace he ran out the No horse on ever travelled the glory that for from speed, fow years, rest disturbed ing out by ™m K that the history so many y It was a real change, from him in t perfo through the v their hearts to ities 8 Seven-Year- Mark of 1.35 1- (Special to The Evening World.) SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. its flight has brought many changes on and under the turf, |that has taken pla | 1890, Salvator ran a mile in 1 J., will live as long in the formance of Roamer at the track here. Andrew Mille’ | gelding by Kni for a mile around two turns by run- ning the course in 1.344-5. stinging persua as fast, twenty-eight Salvator, must tho old days to the magnitude of the | | present women who witnessed it ing, Without Whip Wipes Out Old 2 for Mile. but no event | ce since Aug. 38, when over a onmouth ight years ago, course at M he turfmen as the per- r’s seven-year-old bay ght Errant—Rose Tree a new world's record | carried was ridden by Jockey thout the assistance ¢ Alone and minus th asion of whip or spur, | mile on his courage. the American turf had Thi be ame and have lvator’s: y torn hat dazzling flight of in his grave only a have had his long at this ruthless stamp- | Roamer's hoofs of the} ft} had_ placed nf the American turf call Ars, him first in| lization of this sudden the accepted order of | rmance, that swept | eins of the men and It caused pat like triphammers and to keep time with the pounding | hm | marks Salvator Roamer (110), 1890. First quarter.. .0,28 3-4 Second quarter. 0.28 8-4 Third quarter. ..0.24 Fourth quarter. 0.24 Fall mile........1.85 1-2 Roamer’s fractional time by furlongs follows: 0.12 1-53 0.23 8-5; 0.34 8-55 0.46; 2 | Dundee’s physician says te will not be adie to 110 1918, | 9° seain for weverst weeks, 0.23 8-5 Fiorrie Barnett, who one of the voenaed | 0.22 265 | refores in thin Sintn before the Frawley law wont | rs out of comminion, lian jist been appointed a ref. 0.2415 | cree by the New Jemey Hoxing Commimion to of- | 0.24 3. ficiate in bout at shone held in that Stat 1,344.5 | Barnett ia tho fir local referee to be granted a 0.585 1.10 1-55 1 1.2: $32.55 10448, that was the limit of his tribute to the lant old gelding. If Salvator had such a track to| run over m 1890 as this one would have covered the mile 1.35%," he 1.33% Byrnes. ay instead of “It was not decided until 12 o'clock, |noon, whether the attempt made for a new record, nd wet 8 for the but in spots. to Salvator, Marty Bergen ; rein, two ¢ vator’s success, iekiae companied by two pace Rosette being fhe last. him at the hal would be It had rained uring the night and the track 1 was trial, under the clr- | please the ‘Withers, the backbone of ra ing in America, I consented to start I was unable to get Isaac | Murphy, his old rider, and had to take /'2 be fongit for the colt's | Bergen rode with a long stirrup and gs against Sal- is to- as ac- | makers, who was sumpeodesl for « She joined | mile pole, where Ij time up, and he will try a said was not lat pilot. hy ‘BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK By Thornton Fisher THE & WHEN RoaMER. SMA WELL, FoR. OF MIKE! * AND TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS STANDING OF THE CLUBS IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES. NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUBS W. I. Pe, (CLUBS W. Ie Pe,’ Chieago.75 89 .658| Biklyn .52 61 400 N. ¥...64 49 .566/ Phila ,.49 62 44% Pitty ..61 53 .535| Boston.48 65 .425 Cincin .67 56 .604! St, 1...40 70 412 GAMES YESTERDAY, Chicago, 9) New York, 2, Bt, Louls, 8 Brooklyn, 1, Pittsbargh, 3) 2. Cincinnatl, 4; Philadelphia, | (10 innings)+ | GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Chicago, Brooklyn at St, Louls, Boston at Pittsburgh, | Philadelphia at Cincinnatt, AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUBS W. L. Pe, |CLUBS W. TL. Pe Boston.68 46 594) Chicago.55 5S Cleve ,.66 50 ,569/ St, Le. .53 69 Wash ,.03 53 .543| Detroit.49 G4 N. ¥...54 66 401! Phila ,.46 68 | GAMES YESTERDAY, |New York, 5; Detroit, 2. Cleveland, 5} Washington, 3. Bostor St, Louls, 1. ~o OVE ' ACO SALVATOR WAS THE GAMEE TOA, ens HERO | Detroit at New York, JUMPIN’ | Chieago at Philadelphia, MACKEREL Cleveland at Washington, y, bol MY EYES ouls at Bostons concern! race |MISS CLAIRE GALLIGAN FAILING: IT | Miss Claire Galligan of | women’s nattonal mi ‘le distance swime |ming champion, added the nationad quarter-mile open water title to collection when she won the annual tel \for this honor at Brighton Beach, Her time was 7.19445, and she easily outs —— awam her two rivals for the honor, Miss Dorothy Burns of I 4 Angeles and Mise | Charlotte Boyle of SHED THE RECORD and Gossip By John Pollock | Those two ood Joe heavyweights, Jeanette of Hoboken and Battling Jim |Johnson of the South, are going to battle an elght-round bout in Newark | on next Tues night. They were signed up to-day by the matchmaker of jthe Airdrome A. C. of that city to clash in the star bout at the club‘s entertain- | ment. Johnson has already fov | Harry Wills, the crack colored heavy: weight, and also Sam Langford, « as Jeanotte has giso taken on the best colored men with the exception of Wills, the chances are that the men will fur- nish a slashing battle, Johnny Dundee was offered a bout Rockey Kansas, the Buffalo lightweight, to be | fought at the Queensberry A. C. of Buffalo on the eight of Labor Day, but as Johnny had the misfortune to get bis eye cut in his go with ‘Yommy Tuohey at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City on last Monday night, bis manager, Scotty Montieth, was compelled to pam up the offer as with | Heense to judge tests in Now Jemey, | - | An effort is being made to arrange a match between Harry Grob, champion middleweight o! the arny amt nary, and Tommy Kotem, the | hard-hitting fighter of Malden, Mass. who re- | cently boxed Champion Ted Lewis, If the ar. rangemen mpleted the men will come to gether in a tweive-round bout at the Armory A. A, of Boston on next Tueslay night B 7 Grimm baa teen selected to referee the | 0 be staged by the University Train. Detachment at ity headquarters 1Slat Univemity Avenue to-night, 8 fought iu four el they bein ki pemnda, Only soldier and Grup is to render at Comiderable interest is being displayed by tho >| boxing fans in Jemey City aml Newark coming eight-round bout detween Clay Turner, the sereational Indian light heavy, weight, and Battling Levitsky, the fast Hebrew heavyweiht, which ia at the Armory A, A. of dermey City op Monday night, The men hare never met before and aa they are evenly matdhel te | bout oustis to bo a Joe Borrell, the ia the Philadelphia middlewvieht, months by the New will son have his et on mome more Jersey Boxing Commiasion, Close at hand was @ stable mate for such an attraction, : 7 When Salvator came past me'| bouts at the different clute in that Btate, In was a fighting runner, He didn't} Meantime Boston's Red Sox pushed |and officials the players of the clubs | pip AIRE ® BOGE ane Pe. barged Bergen was bumping up and down on| the future Lorrell’s attaim will be handied ty Meow how to quit so matter hew. & potoh closer to thelr champlanahip, Walch still @ chance to win| uum cia horse then carried them {His back like @ bag of meal weighing | Jor Gritio of Mu esas Ramet Rag earns grueling the pace. Indoors or out-|hoping that the Red Soe may ‘lip. ‘fy pane cee Myers oe drat Hterally off their feet and, jumping | 110 pounds, | eaeeraciee eeeonas cig mn Tet BONE | doors, and in all conditions, the tall,| It looks now, however, ia It Clove-| reported that some have received | UP, and down in their excitement.| oat ih Woe conditions n= |macumaiee af tne Aininane An of Newart, rangy youth was the seme. land tossed off its big chance when| Such permission and assurances that | {HOOP DASTONA OF Be LSRGKs crowd Ol avorable, not to #ay slow, as the|N- J. to tmet ether Billy Miele or on Perhaps one of Overton's most|it dropped the first two games in| if they play it will not be consid. | Nal-holiday proportions, yelled and) ners ot thar day will prove, and|- SEL remarkable feats was his showing|Hoston. | Lefore visiting Boston the 1 Violation of the spirit of | shouted “Moamer! Koamerl’ til they) with a jockey not aultable to him.| cated Lightuing. Mr. Mille rei e D88-c sveland players were confident that | Se taker's orde The ere DOArae: es: oe a J . In the Intercollegiate roe con try (ee eeee ena ee recace Raker's order. There is!” Alone and unattended save by a| Besides this, he was not trained t0)/has a sense of humor, must shampionships at Van Cortlandt Park rs F any board having re- bring out ali of his great speed, He two years ago, The day was raw,|ames, and somo of them were will-|fused to grant the request s clattering dark shape in the form of | all of great sp selected this horse to accompany] intensely cold, with a biting wind| ing to wager that they would cl Tho players, however, were not |e svle, mate that loomed up like at mie and ‘ a ane Riguarien nea Roamer because of hia name, It was | cole Ale ihe BAMlaR GAA GHiER Ga THA: A PA an , not] blur in the curtain of dust thrown up and a half and the only thing about him that was| peeves scram te tes hig | das Poe erie ies pagh $9 whe sath ined wi i th ut want as-|by his flying hoofs, Roamer fairly | edge Away from his foot. impressive, Subsequent events was an ideal day for a snug spot a:|the ability of the Red Sox to brace On. NO One anenen neath: | Rew around the courses course that! in these Gays tracks were not 88 i proved he was a pacemaker only in! the fireplace, but certainly unsuited {and meet an emergency, and Kohl any further feccmed anxious to} began out of a chute with an elbow | fast as are to-day, particularly | the journey to the starting post. At! for outdoor running, Yet Overton clearly was outguessod in the use of| try of War, but the players wore so | Yat the main track was reached and | (hin one On yi ee red ever did | (ot tis anne automatically changed | Z . ‘ : 0 Use of} Lary o put the players were so| then alon sah an ‘¢| thing no other thoroughbred ever did| th s name automatically changec Beare tere of $3 $i ipeveisttatia Tat tne accOhnih one miwhbae eal leith Uecltse bk ak an ee Hee eat ina anak Gash, uate the | before or since, he ran a quarter of@lic’ “Chained, Lightning.” le wea distance, concede the pennant to the Red Sox| ‘They are still waiti Dat prob. | bend for home was made, with a level wile ; ort as, gale aout an, |chained to the track, for in less than % pr | stretch of ground for the sprint home. he train ° nny, trained m. I}twenty yards after the start he was Within’ doors Overton was prac-|now, are not Hable to lose}ably will have thelr answer to-day, | Yr Moe aroun fon the aprint boty | Was working Salvator against Firenai|ieft so tur in the rear that only the iaeily tnvincwle At lope ry m4 threo more Samos during the rest of) in which case they will announce the | announced by Timer Odom 1s ae fol- and he ran the first furlong in 11 sec-lecho of ‘his hoofheats came 0 it of 3 Pp uf big 0 5 ¢, 0.58, }onds anc second secon, e cloud of dust to testi o the the 1,000 yards. College marks he| Tho smail fights for positions the:| ‘The fans evidently have not been | P50 28 Ee 2h OM Oe Be ene acl ands ak ie ee ae reeled off by ‘the handful. In 1917| still attr some interest are about | consulted at all, and the only chan 1-6, 1.28 3 ha sas Phe (ee ( Tease back y : . . This’ fractional time reveals the| “Roamer is a fine horse. Don't} Schuttinger took Roam ba Overton's speed battles with Jote Ray, | settled for a successful series is for t 4s beh the 1 the Chicago fiyer, were worth going | ‘) vernment to give the two elubs a | steady pendulum-like action — of| think I'm trying to belittle him. But about eighty " ¢ Pde n ma bd miles to see. HAT game yesterday really waa|ciean Dill of health and state thae|oamer. His stride was long and|no horse that ever looked through 4| post and sent him at it under a Ay= By a peculiar twist of fate, Over- . 8 tho merien im Ranetionad: otheroide at [aweeping, He fairly skimmed over | bridle could beat Salvator when he|ing start. Roamers stride was near. cae tit tuk competion ate te worth watching, not as a con-| (ii Snes as Ban 4, otherwise il the ground, only touching it in spots. | was at his best ly pe tion, His powerful hind the Garden and ended in a defeat,| test but as an exhibition, At times eee Seemingly these was no exertion, He] Roamer made his attempt after the |!ess swept well onder his, body and due mainly to four or five other oon. |! looked as if the two clubs really| TOHNNY EVERS has tanded in| fh, Under a steadying pull for the | steeplechase, the second race on the |forced tim alone setmiuely Mtn testants who insisted on atarting,|cared which won, and the players ap- J Maria Andcla cavine’ (hank first six furlonss and when allowed | programme had been finished. By that|4n effort. | Seluttingor held in wns which $0 crowded racing conditions| peared to be enjoying the game in ee So giving them @ battle! free rein his time was regular and|timo the sun was bright and warm, |der & nice pu a rated his speed on that occasion that Ray triumphed Spots, and there was a large number |#!"eady. The little ‘Trojan reached | steady, close to 12 seconds for each| with a slight breeze blowing down splendidly ihe furlongs below clipped | over his chief rival, of ptionally clever bits of indi-|Varis ‘Thursday afternoon and on | furlons. the back stretch, The track was injQVver, lke The lok bi vexcitement | Goon after this defeat, Overton en-| vidual work Sunday he captained the A “sehuttinger rode him crouched. | perfect shape for fast time. Tt had | AS Lge with listed with the Marines, He was one| Besides that, watching Ty Cobb (in| jy) ained the Army Am-/and was as much of the horse a8! heen harrowed and scraped and rolled | “Mone the speviaiots inernased Wilh of the first went abroad, Conspieuous| this, probably his farewell to breebatt |Culunce team, played second bave,| though he was the saddle, His body! unti it was resilient to & high degree, | ot" furlong. Hundreds of men held | ability earned a Lieutenant's com.|in New York) always 1s a pleasure walloped out a double with two on| offered no resistance to the wind, | 4 top dressing of three inches over|™ hes on. him. eat sateriia mission. Overton longed to be in the|'Tho felow looks greater than ever Bnd beat the Soldiers team, |Jockcy and horse were one, & firm foundation made it faat and| asco” ete record and han oud | Meu as the G@aeing like ai; aikaciand js dloalie hie marvellous cored 1 is leading the Paris league by} In the years that are no more but : te - smash the record and hang up a new impetuous American athletes, 77 Gavernckine ke ha ‘ty wore of 8 to U sufficiently close to call it recent turf pertectly, RA ee y [one if he did not collapse in the ‘His death is a big loss to ath-| hard as ever to make plays, expeciall Evers was given a rousing welcome| history, ‘Ten Broeck had shaken up|. Confidenc eee oh ati |atreteh, He was atill pulling hard :n letics, ae " A pecially! hy tho soldiers and just after he|the old bones of Father Time with a | Sides that Roamer would smash Sal-| tho last quarter, and when Schut~ Cobb is, going to service in somo| Made the hit which sent home tha| record performance of a mile in 1:39 | Vator s mark, Strange to i the! tinger let him have his head the HE National Commission,|forin the minute the curtailed senson | iouIns run and scored the extra one| %. William Walker, who rode him in | layers. instead of being against such| crowd yelled as one man, “Itoamer Mecuwh Man Sounaen, art [oahu and he WAR action and on| th Hank Gowdy, his old pal and| that trail, witnessed Roamer’s mark.|* P® e, were ready to bet| wins.” Many of the private clockers dent of the American Leneug |shipyards job, He Is very much in| fo? co-hero of the ‘Hoston | He sill! "was in “too. muck | anybody that he would hang up a) make the time 1.3423, two-fifths of ican League, | ert aarti eeiy Me raves d's champion team,|of a hurry with Ten Broeck in the |new record, Consequently there were] a second faster than th® record. Th announces that there will be no|Cainest Alout, serving the countrys | yeched the grounds and ran out to| third quarter or he would have raced | Very few bets made, none of a pro-| would tend to prove that Roamer's World's Geries until Becretary Baker | and, (ealires that, his baseball career] the plate to greet Evers. Gowdy was |much faster, quarters were 26, | fessional nature, and only a few per-| record was beyond all doubt. declares that the Government gives|year he will not be amoni these tragt| back from the front on a reat period | 25 sonal wagers, with a new record the| Roamer by his record earned the players of the Red Sox and Cubs| ent, even if there is a! eek: | and he and Evers were surrounded by Mn Salvator’s American | favorite at less than even money, | merely glory and renown, Andrew teams, who might participate in the| major leagu § yall in the) 4 crowd of cheering soldiers While | straightaway record of 1.85%, Matt] Roamer's preparation for the race} Miller showed that he is a true ty: netles, permission to play a few day ‘ they arranged a serles of gamos at| Byrnes, who trained Salvator for all| attracted a great crowd to the pad-|of sportsman by allowing Roamer to preserihed dati om a American hospital centres, his races, saw Roamer’s record- | dock, He showed no signs of nervous- | try for this record for a piece of silver o—fent I—aer | PF RRE is a queer point which was aA 2 MwOrk oF Gant” order going] Ut UP to me yesterday by ® ball messpat - — {breaking teat | $e was willing to'ness end broke out into a nice sweat| worth $500. Most race tracks would i 3.30 P. MN, ¥, Yan. | CONCH er 18 & fast horse while being walked around. ‘have vllomml « gicalar dum liwu ule ia the baseball world. "| player, Suppose that the Becre- | teers Deswe Fus ‘samr's-E3%, ond his record is one of merit bot Owl Periscope Wins “The Liberty.” ||! | naa vrwousis in the bout of eight rounds at POUGHK? SIE, Aug. 22.— : ° | the club's boxing show on Tuesday evening, Set. | Dodge, owner of the Hollyrood 1Stic ews 8, Mishe's manager, Jack Reddy, had promisd |ar Lexington, Ky. drove his newly pus Dan Morgan to allow Miske to box Levineky, but | chased Periscope to victory in “The th } be might change bis mind that the show | Liberty’ two-year-old tr n the has teen pat buck until the abore date, Cireult races. WHERE TO te HOW TO As THERE: STEAMBOATS. STEAMBOATS. Day LineTrips Spend a day on the cool, sparkling waters of the Tfudson. Attractive trips to Bear Mountain, New- burgh or Poughkeepsie and return. Daily, including Sunday. anROUC ting Sunday, Desbrogane Bt, 8.40 Bt, 0.20 A. Mor Yonkers, 9.50 only), Newburgh, Poug All through fail tickets e tickets accepted far Point (week ¢ idgon and A and Troy Bveving aver dally, 10.20 A + Mountain, Weat Py psie and return to On Saturday steamer leaves Desbronses St., 199th St, 2.40; Yonkers, 9.10, for Be: burgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point Religious and patriotic services eac Bear Mountain Park, Half fare for all #ol mation at Dosbrotses St, Pler (Tel. ik Sunday, Desbrosses vth St., 10.40 A. Ma; nt (week daya only), Corm- and Pough 2; Weet 424 Bt, 2.20; ntain” W int. Comwall, Catskill, Huds Albany, 2.15 P tn Pavilion No, 2, 4 and satiora tn uniform, Infor New York, Hudson River Day Line Pier (Tel. 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TO 6| Mimi mazimuin 1 toi, “Addiinw'G 305 Wor P, M. DAILY EXCEPT SUN- DAY, Re he Re ee ated WINS ANOTHER TITLE ; ‘ow Rochelle, * oe a a + , \