The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 17

| } a , ON CLAY COURTS ) JORNSTON DEFEATS HOWARD VOSHELL Cuiveinte Star 7 Star Takes Step Nearer National Title at Chicago. CHICAGO, July 17.—Willam M. Johnston of California, the one-time national champion, is one step nearer the clay court title as a result of his match in the fifth round. He defeated Howard Voshell of Brooklyn {n a well played match of 2, 3-4, 6-2. It looked for a time as it Voshell, who had aspirations for the title, might put out the player who is considered by many as Til- en's chief rival. He showed a flash in the second set that boded ill for Jobnsion, but the latter settled down in the third and ran it out with the loss of only two games. Johnston had his volleying game go- ing more smoothly in the afternoon, and fis dreaded forehand drives are gaining | im power and accuracy with every ‘match. Voshell was not weak by any means, but it was simply a case of the Player with the better game winning on morit. Walter Westbrook of Detroit, a youth @ull in his teens, eliminated Ralph Bur- @ick, one of the Chicago stars, in & match that required more than two hours in the playing, the sets going at 14, 10—12, 7—s. Burdick had several chances to win, ut he was erratic overhead and West- rook, a great court coverer, kept driv- ing a heavily topped ball to deep court | until he had his opponent out of position, | and then went to the net to finish off ints with sharply angled shots to Burfiex’s backhand close to the net. | Westbrook himself showed a lament: | @bly weak backhand, but Burdick ‘aid | Bot seem able to take consistent advan- | fiuch tn interest also was taken in the | play of Axel Graven, the University | of California star. ‘This promising Koes player forced Cedric Major of lew York and won by a score of oo. erke Tirst set was so hard fought and 90 closely contested that the | ‘Was not prepared for the eud- den change in the second set when Graven won siz straight games with retty show vot tennis. ¢ last of the Minneapolis players were eliminated in the morning. Kinsey of Sun Francisco ning, Mind wishing to save the Broo player for his match against ehnaton in the afternoon. rd round of men's doubles LB ir. and Bvan Rees, Dallas, Fer, defeated P. G. Beach and F. H. Gin,"Cicago, at 6, 6—1. surprise in the opening round of the women's singles was the victory, of Mise Mary Katherine Voorhees of Chi- over Mrs. Ralph Field of Cincin- of the women's Western Goubles champions, at 4—4, 6—3, 10—8, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS POST. Soldiers of the 304th Field Artil- lery Organixing for the American Legion. Washington Heights Post will be organized to-night at a meeting in the Public Library, No. 503 West 145th Street, which all service men in the district are invited to attend. Chair- man of the meeting will be H. S. Mil- ler of Newmark & Miller, attorneys, who puccessfully protected the inter- ests of the tenants of the Langhorne apartment house when a new owner @ttempted to boost rents. Enlisted men and officers of the aedth Field Artiiery of the 77h Divi. gion are being invited to join the 304th Field Artillery Post of the American ne and ail those wising to do so @re requested to commun te with EMott z ba ern ao, 23 wan ined eedquarters oft iit be at eld Astor Library. 77th Headquarters in the FORUMS IN CITY PARKS. Wiest of Four Mectings to Be Held tm Otty Hall Park Aug. 5. ‘Fhe programme for the newly organ- {wed Metropolitan Forum called by the Mayor's Committee of Women on Re- construction and Relief for the purpose of establishing closer relations between s foreign born citizens of the city acquainting them with the ad- Sateen of American citizenship was outlined esterday at_a meeting held the t Fifth Avenue and Street. Pour air night meetings will be held in four city parks, the first one to be in City Hal! Park ‘on the evening of Aug. 6. At each meeting the People's Chorus will lead in singing folk The other three meetings will eld in Seward, Jefferson and Wash- are Parka, the dates to be jater. 5736 —————— ‘WESTCHESTER NOTES. Invitations have been tssued for the wedding of Miss Irene Dorothy Mo- Cabe, daughter of Mrs. William F. McCabe of North Street, White Plains, and Arthur Charles McGowan, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGow- an of North Broadway, White Plains, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Aug. 2, at St, John’s Church, Mr, and Mrs. Schuyler Bramley of White Plains have returned from their honeymoon, William Girling has been discharged from the service and returned to his home in White Plains. Miss Jane McCartney of South Broadway, White Plains, is at Block Island, R. 1 M Helen McLaughlin of Robert- won Avenue, White Plains, is in New Jereey. Sergeant Charles Longyear of No. 61 Hamilton Avenue, White Plains, ‘who recently returned from France, MANY STREET RAILROADS TO BE BANKRUPT, HE SAYS Guy E. Tripp Tells Federal Com- mission How Companies Made Their Great Fortunes. WASHINGTON, July 17. — Street railways of the United States will need a total of approximately $1,000,- 000,000 each year to enable them to meet adequately the demands made by the public, according to estimates given the Federal Electric Railways Commission yesterday by W. G. Brad- lee, President of the Stone and Web- ster Management Association of Boston, “There are only two ways to ob- tain this money,” Mr. Bradlee said, “either through municipal ownership or through the establishment of some plan go that the investor will feel that he can co’ on @ reasonable feturn if he invests in street railway securitl Guy EB. Tripp, Chairman of the Com- mittee of One Hundred representin the American Blectric Railway Associ: tion, who, occupied much of the day’ session, predicted that many of the larger electric lines would be in bank- Tuptey befofe the commission com- pleted its hearings. Mr. Tripp said great fortunes had been’ made by street railway corpora tions in' the past, but not throug! revenues from fares. A_ return = w: but “hopes we! were sold.” E no question that overeapitalization, stock manipul and the use of corporate influence in the past were in a large measure re- sponsible for the difficulties now being experienced by the traction companies, GERMANS TO RETURN TO THE PHILIPPINES |<: Fourteen _Enemy Aliens Interned in U. S. Will Be Permitted to Go Back Immediately. WASHINGTON, July 17—Fourteen Germans sent from the Philippine Islands to the United States by order Gov. Gen. Harrison during the r are to be sent back to the Philippines and allowed to take up their business affairs at once. At- torney General Palmer announced to- day that he had approved the plan to allow these aliens to return, and they will be sent back on the next available transport. Approximately 200 Germans were deported from the Philippines dur- ing the war. Many were confined in internment camps in the States. About fifty of these will be allowed to return to the Philippines and others will be deported to Germany, It was said that only a few of the whole number were among the ob- fectionadle class who would be re- quired to go to Germany, ———————— Major Louis A. Jenny In Cited by Major Louis A. Jenny of Bergenfield, N. J., received yesterday a citation from Gen. Pershing on whose staff he served during the war, commending him for conspicuous service in tours in the zone of advahce. Major Jenny was in charge of creating ports and railroad terminals, FOOD AT ELLIS ISLAKD NOT IDEAL, HOWE SAYS But He Claims It Is Best Obtain- able at Existing Prices—Roy Case Explained, Immigration Commissioner Fred- erick C. Howe made answer to-day to charges by the Bureau of Le- 1 Advice, that aliens detained for deportation are poorly treated. The bureau specifically said that the food is poor and scanty and that in one instance two women, ordered deported for I. W. W. activities in Seattle, were put aboard @ cattle boat with more than 100 men. These women, Mar- garet and Janet Roy, were later re- joner says that when the women mentioned were found to be aboard a boat with no other female assehgers they were promptly sent ack to the Island for transfer to another boat, and instead of complain- ing they should have been thankful He admits food conditions jare not ideal, but says they are the best avail- able under present cost conditions, Moreover, those detained can buy food at the restaurant, paying cost. He pamits ne would complain if detained jor long at the island, as the place 1s not meant for lengthy periods of im- prisonment. coccuenspillinessnee JAILED FOR SPEEDING. Brooklyn Heavy Pe m Motoriats. Following Mayor Hylan's instructions to Police Commissioner Enright to cra- sade against negligent automobile drivers the calendars in Brooklyn Mag- istrates’ Courts, Fifth Avenue and Coney Island, yesterday consisted prin- lly of traffic cases. Max Newman No. 217 Throop Avenue and Walter Koba of No, 481 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, were each fined $100, with the alterna- Magistrate: en me & 8CO! first offenders, $25 Ma, pad he intended to do “apeed O'Neill im the Goney Taland Court im- posed heavy fines in a dozen cases. pf Ramet wives | NO GERMAN AIR SERVICE. Magistrate ement to Get First Chance. Hans Kahrs, importer and exporter of No. 48 Hudson Street, who advertised recently that a Zeppelin freight and Passenger service between America and Germany would begin about Oct. 18, ad- mitted to Assistant District Attorney Kilroe yesterday that he knew of no tangible plan for this as yet and had advertised merely in the hope that if such @ service were started he could fet first chance at the bookings from “Kahrs told the Assistant District At- torney he had talked with members $t the crew of the British dirigible R-34 who had assured him that a transat- lantic air route would be established soon, 4 —_—— SHOPPING BY PHONE. Grom Londen Opinion.) Bing by telephone.” “Why so?” “Says she can't bear to see how little she is getting for the money.” “She says she prefers to do her shop- BASEBALL. A change of scene proved of little benefit to the Yankees, who opened a series with the Browns. Af- tor getting bumped in Cleveland and Detroit, they ran bang up against Urban Shocker in the best of form and were shut out, 5 to 0. Erickson held Chicago to four scat- tered Lowdermilk and Danforth freely and won by a score of 11 to 1, Chi- cago's lone run was helped along by Shank's error. Cleveland won its eighth game of the season from the Red Sox, 3 to 1. The Athletics forced Detroit to go fourteen innings to win by a score of 5 to 4 ° Paul Musser, pitcher of the Des Moines Western League baseball club, has been sold to the Boston Red Sox. He will report at once. Tim Hendryx, the Louisville centre fielder, who leads American Associa- tion batters with a .361 mark, hi slammed out his hundredth hit this season. He is the first player in the association to reach that mark. His century hit was a three-bagger off Griner of St. Paul in Monday's game. MISCELLANEOUS. “Pop” Geers, driving Heir Reaper, won the $2,000 Paper Mills Purse for 2.06 trotters at the Grand Circuit meeting at Recreation Park, Kalama- zoo, It was a brilliant contest, marked dy thrilling finishes, ‘Additional mystery was given to the Block Island race of the New York Athletic Club, when James P. Alker, owner of the Long Island, thing Near B’war EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY. What Happens Every Day tered hits, while Washington bat-| Island, died Tucsda: ! VILLI wool, fast cut, is really remarkable value. Sound schooner Allure, said that his craft Nad neither started nor finished ir the 100-mile event. The yacht was included in the list of finishes sent by Commodore Charles H, Sunder- land, who took the times at Block! Island, to the committee in town, —_——_— Lived 0 Cente Anthony Golden, believed to have been the oldest resident on Long in hia home, No. 18 Ore! t, Port, Washington, ¢ was born in Sligo, Ireland, Oct. 6, 1818, and for three-quarters of a century had lived in America. Two years ago he moved to Port Washing- ton from Manhattan. Chronic myocar~ itis was the cause of death. ‘BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN ard Str “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Always buy an mbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—-larger packages also, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, —Advt Ho! For a Swim Bat! weights that tell their own story of quality. ing ‘Suits in heavy- from $6.50 up, Our special at ‘$4.95, all color, athletic Bathing shoes for men and women, rubber medicine balls, suit bags and every- for lovers of the briny deep. “Everything for Summer Sports” DAVEVA 15 Cortlandt St. 405 Broadway 831 Broadway 125 W. 125 St. Near Canal St. Near 13th St. Near Lenox Ave. (125th St. Open Evenings.) 4s spending a thirty-day furlough at his home. ® Private Frank Grace has been dis- from the service and haa returned to his home in White Plains. “Herman Von Giahn of No, 45 Davis Avenue, White Plains, is in Chicago. Whitelaw Reid ts at her camp Adirondacks, where she will ‘the balance of the summer. as they are new. R.% REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. AMELS are as delightful to your taste And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette desire you ever have had. Camels are unusual; in fact, they’re unlike any cigarette you ever smoked. That's because they’rean expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, pro- ducing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did, Camels expert blend gives that mellow- mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without tiring your taste, You have only to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco { smoked straight! For your own:satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any pricel Camels are sold everywhere hn scientifically sealed packages of 20 sidarettes, or ten pac 200 pee strongly recommend thie ears ton for the home or office supe ply of whem you travel Preserved cherries cool and refreshing! Sparkling, on currant jelly! They make the simplest meal Preserve all you possibly can now—they’ll take the place of fresh fruits and other costly winter foods. The cost of your sugar is a small part of the value of your preserves, but the importance of the right cane sugar is great. Domino Granulated Sugar is packed clean and dust proof, safe from flies and ants, in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. SAVE THE FRUIT. CROP American SugarRefining Company “Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. Why Women Grow Ol MoreQuickly ThanMe Greater Percentage of Anaemia—Lack of Iron in the Blood—Among Women Mi Them Lose Much of Their Youth, Beauty and Former Attractiveness, and Fretful, Nervous and Run-down— What Women Need Is Not Cosmetics or Stimulating Drugs But Plenty of Pure Red Blood, Richinlron Physician Explains How Organic Iron—Muxated Iron, Enriches The Blood, Strengthens The Nerves, Builds Up Physical Power and Often Makes Weak, Pale Careworn Women Look and Feel Years Young Look for the woman who appears younger than a man of the same age and you will find the exception to that vast majority upon whom anaemia—lack of iron in the blood has fastened its grip and is gradually sapping the health, vitality and beauty which every woman so longs to retain. In most cases men safeguard their health better than women by eating coarser foods, being more out-of-dobrs and leading more active lives, thereby keeping their blood richer in iron and their bodies in better Z physical ‘The very condition. moment a woman allows 1 herself to become weak, nervous and run-down she is H placing a drain upon her whole system which overtaxes z the power of the blood to renew wasted tissue and keep active the natural life forces of the body, There are thousands of women who are ageing and breaking down at a time when they should be enjoying that perfect bodily health which comes from plenty of iron in the blood, simply because they are not awake to their condition. For want of iron a woman may look and feel haggard and all run- down—while at 50 or 60 with good health and plenty of iron in her blood she may still be young in feeling and so full of life ande attractiveness as to defy detection of her real age, But a woman cannot have * tetpkceke wines beautiful rosy cheeks or mouth Memortal an abundance of strength and — endurance —_—without oe ite into their men, not iron, and physicians below slat but plenty of have been asked to ex plain why they prescribe organic iron—Nuxated Iron —to help supply this de- ficiency and aid in building a race of stronger, healthier women. formerly cia Sullivan, » Hospit Your “pn pos good ‘drusriste and Ket THE WORLD 1919 Summer Resorts Annual and Auto Tour Map Guide FOR SALE, FIVE CENTS’ (BY MAIL, TEN CENTS) Atall World Offices and at all Subway and Elevated Road Stations, Union News Co. Railroad Newsstands in the United Brass and 4 i xavt