The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 9

{ Lima 7 and 5; W. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, pay ae NER aye ake bn Reet # BTW Py wey 1919 - PRR Pa ry a 7 NEWS OF. SPORT IN ALL ITS BRANCHES WHEN JEFF LOOKED WILLARD OVER yaa inskuly Loe 8 Low Scoring at Apawamis Even When Rain Turns the Course Into a Lake. / ——— _ By William Abbott. x FEW drops of rain is enough to kill a ball game, Golf is much different. Those who Swat the Hittle pill exercise in all brands of weather, even like yester- day's, when heavy downpours made a quagmire of the Apawamis course while the first two match play rounds of the club's tournament were or The strange feature of the day wa that scoring was generally better than if conditions had been normal, Max Marston, for instance, elimin- ated Charlie Lima from the party and at the same time helped himself to a 72 score, one stroke under par. That's going some, isn't it? Really, the tall Baltusro! star should have been two strokes better, ap he messed up easy putts on the first and sixteenth holes. Otherwise, his game was perfect, long drives that cut the fairway and unusually long approaches that went accurately to the pm. W. H. Brown of Buffalo, who has deen playing well in local tourna- ments, got the low scoring habit when he defeated B. T. Allen of Fox Hills. Brown, with « tremendous carry to his shots, was shooting around at a 74 clip when he stopped his opponent by 6 and 4, The secohd round resulted as fol- lows: Max Marsfon beat Charles H. Brown beat B. T. Allen 6 and 4; John M. Ward beat G. H. Gwathmey 1 up; Grant Pea- cock beat T. V. Bermingham 3 and 2. Grant Peacock. the former Prince- ton star, liked the wet going better than T. V, Bermingham, one of the Wykagy! stars. Peacock got more dis- tance in his wallops, which proved the deciding factor, as the course was 60 wet that there was hardly any roll to the ball. It was simply a case of the “wallop.” Three of the semi-finalists are under thirty years; the other, Johnny Ward, is one of the oldest tournament p in the'game, Ward has been clou wolt ls most of the time since he stopped shortstopping for the oll Giants. He won the Garden City Club title several times and is tough oppo- sition in competition. Veteran John had a nai Squeeze, however, to battle his way to the semi-finals. G. H. Gwathmey had him two down \ at the tenth hole and it looked like j curtains for Ward, but he managed to put some more juice into his long shots and edged past his hard-playing it opponent for the decision by a single hole. The low scoring over the wa'er- soaked Jinks was not just confi the first sixteen, The other di caught the fever and quite a few cards were brought in under 80. ‘This marked a big difference over the qualifying round, when, with conditions perfect, only throe did better than 80. for uncertainty golluf hus aracing looking like a sure bit horse The Metropolitan open championship at the North Shore Club on July 10 and 11 will probably simmer down to ‘another Walter Ha Livady controversy. Hagen mady al= nounced his intention of playing in th Long Island meet. Brady, ne fled with his one-stroke *Hagen in the play-off for the n. title at Brae Burn, expects th tournament will be his chance to} square accounts with the Detroit champ. The “Met” championship this season is, bound to attract a big field of P fessionals ,\f for no other reason than that the amount of prize money been increased from $535 to 37. The pros held a meet at North Shore last season and were favorably {n- pressed with the Long Island course, br llradedceaboes MUSIC AND WAR ROMANCE LEADS TO A WEDDING “Fighting Baritone” and Miss Tilghman Father Duffy. nited by A pretty little wedding in Holy Trinity Church, on $24 Street, near Broadway, at 10 o'clock this morning, erps the climax of another pomance of sic und war, Sergt ly, lormerly of the “Fighting Sixty-ninth,” and Miss Henrietta Tilghman, were married by Father Francis P. Duffy the famous fighting chaplain of the 165th (old 69th) The bride, who hails from Sydney, | Australia, 1# a grand-niece of the late , Brig. Gen, Tilghman, "Tom" O'Kelly | P, was @ private in Company C, old 69th, ) when the Kainbow Division was formed at Camp Mills, He had passed up a concert career to join the 69th and do als bit, and had been in this country @ little more than n months when the call to arms made him call off everything else His wonderful baritone voice made him a welcome pal in the ranks, and he was the guest of inany a function on Long Igland. Miss Tilghman her- elf is a planist of no mean ability, and % was little wonder their common love of music dtew them together, and she declared she would wait for her soldier Boy until after the war, And Tom went overseas and Kot shot up, but came tg with the score more than e d decorated with the D, 8, C. iis brother Patrick was his La pe 3 redding Kell ‘neat as the ‘of the Babes 20th Ci (Fy 5, best man Sergt. O'Kelly | “fiehting | leaves with his ptury Unis ufternoon Lo ae ein a. toalty: by tailing ta rails ona elly will open tunity by failing to ral make @ “eoncert tour, winning uri iM ° > Tou Lerrmes @xPateD To . \F Dempaey CANT BruNG Jess Down iN A HURRY WAR'S werent \% Gome To Tee Demos out, Copyright, 1919, by * Dempsey Might Law “TWe Rui anT one | ve Devpsey wis Have To Be the Press Publishing Co. (The New Yoi TWEE Ap Good AB WILLARD Fullerton Declares Chicago Fa Series at Home, but Have | (CR HICAGO baseball fans are in the same fix that those of New York are: they are rooting for two championships and the World's Series at home, I came out to look over the two Chicago clubs to nee what these hopes are based upon, and I find that they have as little foundation for real hope as those of the Yank-Giant fans have. Of the two clubs I think bet- ter of the chances of the Cubs, es- y| pecially as they have escaped a bad slump with Hollacher and Killifer! out of shape, Hollacher from injuries, jand with Tyler in poor form. Now | that Hollacher ts about ready to work | ‘again, Killifer in better condition and | Tyler showing real form again, and only six games separating them from the leaders, it looks as if they will crowd forward steadily, 1 expect them to reach the top of the list by Aug. 10. The White Sox are a different proposition, They looked inferior to Cleveland in the series this week, | seemed to luck their punch, and cer- | tainly they tacked the smartness and the dash of the Indians, Cleveland looked good even when losing a gume, and they were playing smart, dash- ing inside ball. The White Box seem }to me to be playing the old fashioned biff bang game, aod with the excep- tion of Weaver and Collins, not show- ing any smart stuff. The team did | not look us good at home as it did in the Bast during the last trip. At that | time it was getting away with every- i | thing that it was trying, and now that |the other clubs are steadying their | defensive work and the pitching is | better the White Sox do not shine as brightly. | | The American League race now ap- pears to lave settled down to a bat- tle between Chicago, New York and | Cleveland. Two of these clubs de- | pend largely upon brute ntrength and | slugging, the other is playing fast clever ball, The Yanks have a trifle more reserve hitting power, less speed and less “finish than either of the others. They slower than the White Sox, but certainly a smarter ball club, The slowness of the team, however, limits and hampers Hus- gins's generalship, As a rule he must order hitting and cannot switch his style of attack as readily as can Gleason. The spirit of the White Sox is su- verb and Gleason is forcing them to ight, I fiad a little grumbling, but no dissension in the ranks. me of the veterans are wearing a bit under |the strain, Cleveland's chances appear best to me, With Chapman out of the game, and without Coumbe, with Harris not | yet ready, the team has held the pace. and at times forced it It is full of confidence and the spirit is the best | of any of the teams, Nothing but a miracle will dring the Red Nox Lack into the fight where they pelgag on class, The team have lost its great oppor- long stay at becoming Hope as Those of the Yank-Giant Fans Have. ns Are Rooting for World’s as Little Foundation for Real By Hugh S. Fullerton. home. The echedule,’ from July 4 to| Covsreht, 1419, by The Prew Publisiing Co, | t€ finish, rather favors the Weate: rn| The New York Krening World.) ‘clubs of the American League and, in| CHIC , June | the matter of schedule Cleveland has |a shade over the White Sox. | Harry Lunte, tne young shortstop! who has filled Ray Chapman's place so acceptably during the layoff of the veteran, owes a lot to Uncle Sam and the war. He owes to the war his chance to show what he can do in & major league team, and he owes to re a ny the fact that he is one of the be: | @ major league debut in a long time. Lunte did not look good to several scouts who watched his work with Mobile. He showed flashes, but they | were followed by spells of slow and ‘uncertain work, and his base run- | ning ceased entirely at times, It now develops that the trouble was {entirely with an injured knee which wave way at times, Last year he | went into the army, His weak knee | delayed his acceptance, but the army people declared they could mend the | damaged member and set to work. | They did a good job, for when the armistice was signed Lunte was In perfect form and ready for overseas service, Possibly the Cleveland club knew the facts. At any rate Fohl signed him on, and the reports from the spring training trip were that he was showing at his best. I refused to accept the verdict, expecting that the old slumps would come. With Chap- man going well Lunte had scarcely a chance to show what he could do. But during his army service Cha legs were damaged somewha and when he was discharged he started to play before thev had a chance to get enough rest. The re- sult was that the hard work weak- ened the legs, and a wrenched back finished the job so that the club was compelled to give him the needed | off. That gave Lunte his chance, The hoy has a wonderful pair of hands, large, powerful, and he is a re t blocker and thrower, He can any Infleld position, so that hea Chapman get have plenty of work around the in- field ‘and can play first if Johnstone stops his hitting, as he probably wil! do. back he will The importance of fitrong reserves never was ereater than it is this sea- son. ‘The shorter schedule makes each fame almost 10 per cent, more portant than under the one hunired and fifty-four game schedule and to| have one of the regulars out for any long period makes a tremendous dif- ference unless a competent un ler- study Is at dd. Take the Chicago Cubs, for in- stance. The injury to Hollacher p:ob- vbly cost that team four, perhaps six, games because during his absenve the i tenn has dropped many games ply because of the lack of the ii it looking youngsters seen in, P xtra punch that was needed, Huw- ve the team has been lucky net to fail into @ decided slump and this |was due largely to the acquisition of Lee Magee-—a rather immoral deal from a sportsmanship standpoint, as | are all deals made during the course UBS SHOULD CLIMB T0 TOP DE PAINAWLCOX. BY AUG. 10, SAYS EXPERT RACE SURE 10 BE." sax RECORD BREAKER] 7 | Expected They’ll Average 113) Miles an Hour for 30 Miles July 4th, Barney Oldfield in his time drove many sensational races, so did Louls Tracey and other noted pilots, but the battle between Ralph De Palmu and Howdy Wilcox at Sheepshead Bay on July 4 looms up as the great- est match race ever run in America, De Palma and Wilcox are unquestion- ably the class of all native gusoline plots, Smiling Ralph has outspeeded | tin opposition in sprint contests, while Wilcox, who won the recent! 500-mile struggle in Indianapolis, has! displayed superior ability over the! longer rout De Paima insists he can flash by) uny one in long competitions; Wilcox is just as determined that he can show his rear wheels to all rivals in sprints, Their claims have been argued from coast to coast and it wil! tuke their 30-eile battle at the “Bay” | track next week to settle all dod ; about premier racing honors, One thing is certain, Both be | Palma and Wilcox will shoot around the two-mile board oval at a rate of speed that the old-time drivers didn't believe possible. It would not be sur- | prising to motor experts if this pair! of land flyers hit up an average of| 115 miles an hour for the 30 miles. If this speed is attained all records for the distance will be quickly side- tracked, De Palma will pilot his ponderous! Packard, Wilcox will steer the same blue Peugeot that captured = honors in the Indianapolis cla: | fore their special match race be Paima and Wilcox will size up cach other in the 100-mile International Derby. In the form of opposition they will have nearly 15 other speed hounds, who would like nothing het- ter than to have De Palma and Wil- cox chase them over the finish line. to the sport. If permitted with un-| restricted freedom It ts possible for any club witl money to buy w cham | pionship if the we ones are w'll- ing to sacrifice stars Last winter we were promised many reforms not one of which bas been made and among them way the open declaration that laws would be enacted to stop trading and selling players in season, Yet this year we have had more of that sort of thing than ever before and the beneficiaries have been the New York Giants, the New York Yanks, the two Chi rg clubs, To strengthen the rich clubs | bad practice. It gneans the) death of the sport in the smatier cities if the fans get the idea, wh many of the have, that the cham- pionsips should go where the “big )money” is, Yor twenty years the onai | League players hav Df that | league as “The N ork leaKue they have grumbled and and om- plained that the Giants always sot the best of it in everything. prosperity of the business, to be of a playing season Magee, if Mitchell can handle him will ad tremendous the club. If his temperament oversomes Mitchell he will be @ liability, There Was ome excuse for that trade, al- though the practice of trading aad ae yers during the season is more and more & menace depends largely upon tl lof New York and Chicago. crs are getting back In large chinks |the rioney Jost during the bad yoars, |but to get it back by booming New York and Chicago and killing the ta- terest in the smalier cities is not good business, and certainly not eee sportemanship. 'WILLARD'S SIZE WILL BEAT | Johnson—and he wanted to see for himself just what s.rt of fighting con- rk Kvening World.) | | “Wises OvanT To Be ABLE To BEAT ANY 6 Toor mee IN 12, Rounds. ” Saves vere ~ -< é ae) (PF WWLUARD FIGHTS A FAST ENOUGH HE ouwHT To Be Ate To Keer Dempsey Away” S DEMPSEY, THINKS JEFFRIES Champion Should Be Able to Beat Any Six-Foot Man in Twelve Rounds, Says Ex-Boilermaker, Adding That Challenger Will Have to Be Twice as Good as Big Jess to Win His Tifle. By Robert Edgren. Copyright. 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Word) M JEFFRIES thinks that Jess Willard will do, The day before Wil- lard left his training camp in California I went to Jeffries's ranch at sunrise, found him eating breakfast and took him in to see the cham- pion at work, While in California Willard always did bis boxing at 8 o'clock in the morning. Jeffries and I drove in through the San Fernando Valley and over the mountain pass to Hollywood, and found Willard already hard at it. All the way over Jeffries talked about fights and fighters. He liked Willard perhaps having a feeling of grati- tude to the man who knocked out Jack dition the big man was in. “If he is fat—real fat—the four-year layoff from fighting may make it hard for him to stand off this youngster,” said Jeff. “But I've always con- sidered Willard a fellow who takes care of himself. He isn't an angel and he takes a drink or two now and then. But the best fighters the world ever saw weren't angels, were they? Napoleon was a sort of a rounder, according to history. So was Alexander. So wi ear, 1 never knew one of these perfect models of propriety who could fight. A fellow has to have a little Ife in him to be a battler. I think Willard has been panned without any reason. I know just how it is, “When J was champion and at my Qe rns, best I visited Denver once, 1 alway®/show whether there's any fat under liked @ little wine when I was work-| your ribs or not. ing Lard, There's nothing better than], Willard Qnished smiling, Durin ad the entire workout he didn't pul a glass of wine or ale when you're On| ice, "When he stepped on the scales edge and in danger of getting stale.| he weighed 266 pounds, . Then Jef- One evening at dinner we had a bottle | fries, looking on and sizing him up of champagne on the table, und I took | '",, detail, offered some advi Mrs. Joffries’s glass and poured halt of “Jess,” he said, “if 1 were you f wouldn't try to take off # bay een it into mine, and filled it up with! You're ging ie oe gah Den" water, It stood by my plate while %Y to be much lighter, your several visitors went In and out, Next | Morey mae any ne Mt Tne ee day one of the papers had a seven- harden up to fighting trim without umn headline across the top of the losing weight, don't worry about it age: ‘Jeffries drinking hard and not| Work hurd and let your weight (ake in condition,’ Can you beat it? I'll bet | Care * iteelf, If there's anything the reports about Willard started in| {here that ought, to Tome tor come off naturally. Don't force it the same wa: Arriving at Willard’s quarte heard a thumping and .cuffling »: inside. 1 opened the door and held it for Jeffries, A glance showed Willard hard at work with Jack Hempe\, his faithful sparing partner and human punch assimilator, Not hearing Je! tries following me in I looked back. There was Jeffries, half way through the door, hands on ,the door posts, head thrust forward, a wide grin on his face, his eyes following Willard with an expresion of the keenest interest and_ ple Why," said Jeff, “he isn’t "tat. looks a blame sight better tha: saw him before. He looks twi good as he did when he was fight around Los Angeles. Look at that! Some speed, Huh With this Jeffries eased himself tn, and Willard, glancing over his shoul- der, called: “E Willard didn’t let up in his work, and Jeffries watched every movement 4s the tremendous champion danced around the ring with a lightness sur- prising in a man of his bulk. Willard was showing quite a little speed with hands and feet. His heavy white woollen tights were drenched with perspiration and the glistening glob- ules dripped from the tip of his noi and the end of his chin. ‘Good sign,” approved Jeffries. man who sweats like that won't jany trouble getting into condition, lthink Jess is just right now to into the best poxsible shape in an- jether month.” Willard had finished his hour ot ete wrestling around, shadow boxing and mat work he went ¢ [to the wall, sat in a chalr with stout logs and no back, hooked his toes un- der a timber nailed across two joists and, leaning back at full length to stretgh his stomach muscles, swayed from side to side and lifted himself slowly @ sitting ponition and| z slowly hack again for fully two minutes, Jeffries looked on approv- ingly. It was one of his own old ex- ercines. “That's the stuff,” mals the aia 4 “There are do that and keep rf ~ “That'll ‘und you'll go into the ring with your rength.” sed to eat too much and have dyspepsia when I was out here be- he explained to Jeffries. “That's why I look in better condi~ tion now. I've learned how to take care of my health.” When we left the camp I asked ries for his opinion of Willard nd Willard’s chance in the fight, ‘You can say for me that Willard looks a lot better than I thought he would,” said Jeffries, “I never saw him look #0 good when he was fight- ing around here, A man couldn't be better built for fighting than Willard. One of the things 1 like about him iy that he looks smooth. He never shows any bunches of muscles and he'll never be muscle-bound, He has the quickest kind of murel He’ limber all over and he moves easily He's good tempered and he'll neve lose his head. He has become u good) boxer and he knows how to hit and how to take care of himself. If was going to start all over again I'd | be satisfied to have Willard’s equip- ment for fighting “He ought to be able to beat any six foot man in twelve rounds. don't know much about Dempsey, Dempsey will have to be a lot b man than Willard to win. He’ under a terrible handicap in height, reach and weight, They say Demp- sey is a heavy hitter, and walks in! slowly and hits fast at short range. | That gives him # chance, because he might land one right and put Willard | down. Any man cun be knocked out | by the right blow, Willard ig bound to be a heavy| hitter, with his loose muscles and his Dulk. If he fights fast enough he| ought to be able to keep Demp away where Dempsey won't be dan gerous. If there's much close work and Dempsey can't bring Willard | down in w hurry Willard’s weight | going to tire Dempsey out. I'll sa that Dempsey will have to be about! twice as good a man as Willard is to beat Willard, If he isn't twice ae good he can't overcome the handicap fn'sine bel be up againat,’ He ver | as if it's hard enough, | {om one MUST PAY MOVES TOCLOSE ~ $330,880 MORE | RAND SCHOOL FOR -FORBIGEXPLOSION PLOTTING REVOLT al siabee Jury Returns Verdict for Thir- State Bases Suit on Anti-Draft teen Parties for Losses in Propaganda and Aid to Black Tom Crash, “Reds.” ( A verdict of $830,880.64 for damage = Definite proof that radical ergani- Caused by the Black ‘Tom explosion sationg are preaching armed and law Of June 30, 1916, was returned at mIG- jesy revolution instead of the “intel- might by a Jury in the Supreme Court jeotual revolution” which the leaders in Jersey City in the suit of thirteen pretend thelr real doctrine, will claimants against the Lehigh Valley form evidence in the Attorney Gen- Railroad Company. Lindley M: Gat- 414 suit to revoke the OMarter Of rison, formerly Secretary of War, was chief counsel for the railroad, the Rand School of Social Selence, it was announced to-day. The verdict was handed to Clerk William Bremner for presentation to-| Deputy Attorney General Samuel day to Justice William H. Speer. The A. Berger will fle the sult as soon items were: 4s he can prepare the papers, he sald. New York Plate Glass Insurance’ This probably will be in the early Company, $60,836, part of next week. Metropylitan Casualty and insur-] The usual plea that their work is ance Company, $61,201.51. along political lines and does not in- Lloyd's Plate Glass Insurance Com- | clude violence will be met by ex~ posure of the requirements for mem- Dany, $48,306.21. Commertial Casualty and insur-| bership in the various organizations of Reds ance Company, 922,657.64. Fidelity and Casualty: Insurance| Citizenship is not a requirement for Company, $19,625.95, membership, according to the records Ocean Accident In the hands of the Attorney General, Company, $6,443.62. hor are members required or even © Bond and Insurance Com-|urked to take steps to make them- 9.21, selves legal voters. Indemnity This, the State contends, te con- elusive proof that the revolution « aimed at by the Reds, cannot possibly be interpreted as a change to be brought about by political methods Provided under thiy Government, as the ballot is the only lawful means of Accomplishing such a design. Anti-draft propaganda distributed ts and Guarantee pany, $ Royal 118.51, The Childs Company, $2,428.96. St. Paul's Episcopa ~hurch, Jer~ wey City, $1,069.49. EB. EB. Clark, owner of a schooner sunk by the explosion, $95,000 for the vesse! and $5,874 for cargo, Bénjamin Allen, & member of the crew, for personal injury and loas, Company, $4,- $7,400, during the war will be one of the John Jamison, captain of the| principal char-es upon whieh the schooner, for Pot bereont effocts, 8500. |wuit will be based, The American 19 STATIONS SELECTED TO TEACH CANNING AT Socialist Society, under whose char- ter the Rand School is conducted, now is under conviction and $3,000 fine on such a charge. ‘The cage is on ap- peal, but the result of the eriminal ee Prosecution has no bearing on the Teachers Give Up Vacations to}civii action in the Supreme Court’, Help Housewives Combat High which the Attorney General is to bring for revocation. Cost of Living, Nineteen community conservation centres will be opened in Greater New York next week under the aus- pices of the Board of Education and Department of Public Markets to help housewives to combat the high coat of living by canning ve fruits now obtainable at low pri The plan i similar to the one used last year with excellent results. Deputy joner of Markets Laura A. Most of the evidence was read into™ the record of Lusk Committee at the™ hearing in City Hall yesterday. Letters showing a friendly relation” between the school and the Russian. Soviet “embassy” at No, 119 West 40th Street were offered in evidence. . One document seized in the docu-~ ment files of the school was a copy of» elaborate plans for a radical cam- palgn among negroes in the South.” ecks showing that more than’ $600 was received in one month by, Scott Nearing, who left his $200 a month job with the University of, Pennsylvania, are other evidence in. the hands of the comet “ + ryspeonsae Lusk of thie committee pal For more than two years the: have been udvocating armed pree Paredness to take over the Govern-" Director of Cooking for the Depart- ment of Education, will supervise. At the community centres volun- teer teachers who are giving up thelr vacations will teach the art of ci centres nelected Amsterdam | Avenue No. 641 Lexington Btreet and St h ay: {8 West arth 484 Wrest aith Ber A Ra ae Mig i rooklyn: 47th. Street ai ird}ment. Then the: Avenue, Fourth Street nd” Reventh investigation of thelr activities ene Avenue, 284 Btreet. 14th Avenue and| The Rand School was founded im- Bidz ptreet: Avenue © and Becond) y90¢ with a $200,000 gift from Mra. Dron: 19th Avenue Carrie Rand Herron, wife of Prot. Street, Amethyst and Victor 8 George D. Herron. Incorporators of as apd ma rook, the American Socialist Society were enue Leot Malllye patighmond: \“Pnneyivania "Avonue,| Prof, Herron New: Herron, enty ryt iia UNew| Siobodin, “Algernon Lee, Job. Harri. Queens: Boulevard man, Morris Hillquitt and Benjamin Avenue, Rockaway Re: Hanford, Tho school has more thai pect and Crescent Str: FINGERPRINTS ON PASSPORT CLUE TO DEAD CHINAMAN Mystery in Identity Caused by Body's Contrast to Attached Photo. Fingerprints and « passport issued 6,000 students, a Another Show for 4,000 Wounded, The Knights of wreatiers and fight Y., last night for the fourth time and staged an excellent show for the 2,000 wounded heroes stationed there. Among those who entertained the boys were Tommy 8h Patsy O'Gatty, Silas Green, Ray Smith, Bobby O'Neill, Jim Montgomery, Patsy Finnegan, Mike Dundee, Joe Dillon, Joe Summers. Young Mundy and Fred Mierswah, the by the Chinese Republic in 1918 are the “Tiger” — wrestle’ only clues to the identity of a China Hh id ki jane” Bi: man found dead at No. 46 Mott Street this ‘morning, The body was discovered | Drive to Get Re for Gitertan in bed after the man had been missed from the room he rented about six| Lieut, John A, Kiley of the General weeks ago. Recruiting. Service, United States Army, Pollee who broke open the door found & passport in the name of Mak Hun. ‘The left thumb-print on the p corresponded with the one of the dead man, but the attached photograph did not resemble him, He was sald to have looked lke a man about twenty-eight and weighed about 130 pounds when he rented the No, $61 Bighth Avenue, announced to day that orders had been reiceived from the Adjutant General to make & two week for rviee in Siberia. room. When the body waa discovered it seemed to be that of a man forty, And ithe body had swollen to the pro- portions of 200 pounds. An autopsy will be performed. ‘The police think the man either a student or merchant, None of the Chinatown contingent knows him. New Law Aug. ist and women ina care for s est Stewart huto School panies HAD NEEDLES WORTH $700. Younus ™ Accused of Stealin, Them and 4 tle. ‘Timothy MeNeill, twenty’ years old; Thon Dolan, nineteen, and Harry Nichols, twenty-one, all of Passaic, N. J, arraigned to-day as fumitives from justice before Magistrate O'Neill, the Fifth Avenue Police Court, | Brooklyn, were held without bail for a | hearing Monday ‘The young men were arrested waen they pulled “up to, Patrolman Hickson. of Brooklyn, at 73d greet and Fourth Avenue, in an automobile, at 6 o'clock this morning to ask for directions. They confessed that. the automovile was the police say, and that the $700 worth. of hypodermic needles (ey had ‘belonged to the Walling Drug Supply Company. The Passale police were notified, in — Rockaway Beach Steamboat Line Op For Samm, ‘The Iron Steamboat Company as an nounced the opening of its Kockaway Beach service for summer, Com Jpsngins , secon Mi healer daily an le up to ai “Non River, L inelu 1adth River. i