Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

14 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918. ELKIWOODS TIE ATHLETICS WHEN NAVAL HEN WIN ANDERSONS ARE DETERMINED TO REEIAIN ON TOP DOZEN DEMONS SAIL IN RACE FOR SHARP COP Emerson Wins It After Tussle with R. Nagle. Confidence in Roc ehind Attain Two Teams Share Lead in Flower City League.

Forge Team's Effort to Dislodge Them Fails. 1 1 and Its Future Lies the Splendid Results in the Sale of Our To MOOSE HAVE EASY TIME BATTLE TO VERY KEISER COBS WIN ONE I The campaign for the gale of 7 Preferred Stock of the Rochester Railway and Light Company marks an epoch in the history of the financing 6f this utility Company. Never before has the opportunity been broadly given to those who contribute toward the Company's success to also share in its profits, and the results thus far obtained demonstrate the fact that hundreds of persons in Rochester were ready and eager to invest their capital and become partners in the gas and electric business. The Company is well and favorably known in the community and this fact inspired confidence and a desire to be associated financially with such a successful en- terprise. It Has Brought to the Company Over Eleven Hundred Subscribers to Its New Preferred Stock The gratifying feature of the sale of stock thus far is its wide distribution over all parts of the city and surrounding territory, and among people in all walks of life, from the one share subscriber to the one hundred share subscriber.

The bulk of the sales have been in lots of from cne to twenty shares, with five to ten share lots predominating. This is as it should be. It brings to the Company the combined interest of hundreds of stockholders to supplement the successful efforts of the management iu building up the business to serve the community satisfactorily and in returning to the stockholder partners a reasonable interest on the investment. The first offer of $500,000 of 7 Preferred Stock to the customers and employees of the Company was taken up by five hundred and ten customers for 4,587 shares ami by one hundred sixty employees for 441 shares. the subscriber for stock had the option of paying for it full with accrued dividends at time of subscription or paying for it on the monthly plan, the greater part was paid for in full.

Nevertheless a goodly portion was taken on the monthly plan, an excellent way, as it induces one to save and thus makes less demand upon the banks to supply immediate funds. There have been many interesting features about this sale. Considerable family history has been revealed, and many tales told of how the money was saved to make the investment. Many have bought two different lots and quite a number have bought three times, others have bought four different lots, in increasing amounts each time. Sales have also run in families, as many as four in one house in two instances being purchasers.

.40 The "people," our customers, and employees, earn and save their money, and want to invest it safely and to receive a good return. When they put it in the Company's Preferred 7 Stock they have made choice of a security that has unusual merit. The confidence manifested by the large number of sales and the "repeat orders" is, in fact, confidence in Rochester, and its future which of necessity includes con fidence in our company and its future. This safe and sane 7 Preferred Stock is offered at par ($100.00) per share and accrued dividends. Dividends are payable quarterly and are cumulative.

You can buy one or more shares by paying $10.00 per share per month and receive at the rate of 7 per annum on your payments while you are paying for the stock. INQUIRY COUPON 191S Rochester Hallway and Light Company, JT. Please send me complete Information about your sayings and inrestment plan. "Issue of $4,000,000 7 Preferred Stock by the Rochester Railway and Light Company. Passed by, the Capital Issnes Committee of the Federal Reserre Board (Opinion JTo.

66) as not Incompatible with the interest of the United States, but without approral of the merits, security, or legality hereof In anj respect." Start Your SapingsPlan NorrCall or Telephone Rochester Railway and Light Co. Bell Main 3960 Home Stone 3960 a a it i ti ih Stl 1 a it 8 P' I 8) d. i a ti II ti rc tJ tl I I Name Address City State The most notable group of Musical Stars eyer assembled in one series will appear at Contention Hall in the FURLONG CONCERTS Scores Yesterday and Games To-day INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. FINISH Genesee Dinghy Men Fill in Date -with Sharp Contest on tw Windward and Leeward Tw Quarters Course Otis Is ffear BY LITE XOXON.

vl apecial rce for the Sharp yeosterday morning. J. Everett Em beat out a field of eleven of Genesee Dinghy Club fleet, but Zl after Ross Nagle bad given Lim a hard tussle right at the finish line. TLre hardly any breeze in t), and by the tune of the start at 11 oelok, it had developed into a whoV sale breeze. To vary the weekly program of t-i around the club triangle, a mark w.

set put in the lake and a windward and leeward course of three-quarters of i mile was established. ThU three times around and it afforded plenti of windward work for th With booms wide off for a run to th outer mars the whole squadron o' twelve brushed across the line well bunched. Arthur Rowland at the tela of George Roafs No. 2 seemed to tan the best weather berth, being perched high up and in a position to push out in front which he quickly took advantage of- Otis Nagle had singled Arthur out a a bright particular star to hitch hit wagon to. however, and he clung to the ambitious leader all the way down the wind.

Once around the mark, Otis shot into the lead and held it nearly all the way home, but as the fleet worked ia closer, Emerson blew in from out ol the eastward somewhere and by a serici of quick hitches put himself in front. Having chased Howland all the waj out on the first round Otis now took after Emerson, but the latter's boat was too slippery for him and sturdily kept to the fore. Finishing up the second round, Otis fell back hile the other end of th Nagel sketch team, Ross, came tip fresa as a daisy and new troubles broke oat for Emerson. Ross chased him all the way to the mark on the last round and then in a battering breeze that made the frail racers stagger, climbed. on Emerson's weather and held him fast.

Emerson made frequent tacks but Ron was with him in every move until they were within striking distance of the. home flag. Here in making a quick come-about Emerson's tiller pulled out and he see-sawed around for several secondi. Ross immediately pulled away for the line, but soon tacked as a hard puff hit him. Emerson Inch u.n and with full-hcadeddirectly for home and shaved across KoAs bow as they converged.

With but. ffon CAivin. .1 they bowltd across While Brother Otk cinched third nlace tb The time: 1 Course winriwnrri anil i i miles. Start 11 A. M.

ioat. Skipper. Finish. ISiasrarn Arrow, Ross Xagle 1200-10 reerless 11., Otis J. Nagle 1201.1 Hallie K.

Freeman Joker, Captain Delano ll Fep, Dewitt Reed fr Flirt. Arthur Rowland 12:13:33 l-uster, Henry Brayer, Jr 12:14 Owisquat, E. B. Spelman 12:13 Duck Chas. R.

Drake 12:21 Jeff. Chas. Rawnsley 12:21:20 Mntt, W. Rawnsley 12:22 This is the second race for the Sharp Cup which is sailed for on open datei. The skipper making the most points 'o three races will be awarded the trophy.

The regular racing for the season's cu? will be resumed next Sunday. PLAYERS ARRESTED FOR SHOVING DIP I Parnham of Orioles and Fisher of Leaves Hit Pfirman; Leaves Win. Baltimore, July 21. Rube rarnham, the Haltimore pitcher, and Fred Fisher, the Toronto catcher, took turns shovir; Umpire" l'firmau in the eighth inning to- day and both were arrested and charge I with disorderly conduct. Each deposited $20.45 for a hearing to-morrow Parnham became angry when Pfirmaa called a ball what Parnham and sonie of the other Orioles thought was strike.

Fisher became peeved when fr was called out on strikes- The Leafs won their third atraight game before a crowd of about fans. Clarke's error let in two runs toi another scored after the side should have been retired. Hersehe filled tn bases in the ninth with passes. bnt Howley caught. Mai vey's foul for th third out.

Score: BALTIMORE. ab. h. po, Bishop. 3 0 1 I TORONTO.

a. el ab. 2 0 ReillT. II Mulvey. rf 0 3 0 Callahan, cf.

OUir, 2b 0 Purtell, 0 Onslow, lb. 4 1 Hckan. Lawry. 4 Griffin. 2b.

4 Whaten, 3 Clark, 4 Fchaufeln, e. 2 Parnham, p. 3 0 I 1 1 1 it 1 iit'i I I FKisher, c. 3 I 0 V.ovlrr. 2 Mason, 1 0 O.Hereche, 1 li 31 7 27 8 21 Total Totals.

i 0 0-3 Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 Uun, for Toronto, Warner 2. k.r-" Hersehe: for Kaltimore. La wry hit. Turtell: tbref- hitR. Iear: stolen bsses.

Purtell: "rr'," hits. Scbaufple. Ca'iaban: double Pf Bishor tn Lawrv to Oriffin to rarBW Lear to Onslow 2: left on bases, more 8, Toronto first base on 1 Toronto 1: first base on balls. ham off Herscbe 6: hits off I 6 in 7 2 3 Inninss. off Man 1 ln.1 inninas: strurk out.

bv Parnham Mason 1, by Hersehe 1: wild pitches. scfae 1: logins; nither. Parnham. PHELPS TWILIGHT LEAGUE Phelns JitIt VeW week's for the Twilight Armory BasebaH I1 Is as follows: Tuesday evening, Bed Whites; Friday evening, Beds T8. BlJ These games, which jit played t), ft on.

Eedfleld Common, are drawing attendance. Following is the standifl the teams to date: Won tost Whites 5 3 "jn Blues (FUit. Captain) 4. 3 -JL Beds (Purtridge, Captain)-. 2 5 6- SUBSCRIPTION EVENTS-G Ray Connell Pitches Cubs to Victory Over Lincoln Parks in Farewell Game Elm-woods Score Decisive Win Over Bausch.

Lomb Team Yesterday's Results. Elniwoods 11 Naval Gun 6 Keiser Cubs 4 Bausch Lomb 3 Athletics 3 LoneolnParks 3 Standing" of the Club's. Athletics 4 1 Kirn woods 4 1 Naval Gun 2 2 Keiser 2 Lincoln Parks 1 ,3 Bausch 1 3 .800 .400 .2" Xaral Gun baseball team came across with a 6 to 3 licking, as promised, for the Athletics in the Flower City league yesterday, and Sprague's boys are now tied for first with Otto Hoesterey's Elmwood's, who defeated Bausch Lomb, 11 to 8. Keiser Cubs defeated Lincoln Parks, 4 to 3, in a tight game. Ray Connell pitched his final local game of baseball before leaving for the army for Keiser Cubs, and aidd and abetted by Manager Eddie Lark got away with a win.

Connell allowed ten hits, walked three, made a wild pitch and struck out eleven. Sarvey, for Lincoln Parks, allowed nine hits, walked three and struck out eleven. George Pero played his last game for Keiser Cubs before leaving for the army. -Naval Gnn pulled Athletics into a tr-i for first place by defeating them 6 to 3 in one of the best games of the day. of1 the Naval Gun team had the Clinton avenue boys eating out of his hand in the tarly part of the game ind up to the sixth inning bad allowed fiily owe man to reach first, Keenan getting away with a safe bunt.

The game was closely fought with the Naval boys having a safe lead at all tim'es. They ecored nine hits, one a peach of a triple by Eddie French, former Athletic third baseman, which sent a couple of runs over. In the ninth the Athletics scored one run and had three on with rue down when Phelps knocked down a hard one and then caught a hard fly off the bat of Smith, a pinch hitter, sent in by Manager Sprague. Elmwoods defeated the Bausch Lomb team and did it decisively, winning 11 to 8 and getting seventeen bits for a total of twenty-seven bases, home runs by both Faster and Hoestery in the fifth inning being the big features. The fifth and six inning saw the winners pound out eight hits for eight runs and cinch the fray.

The Elmwoods are in the the best possible shape and pitched Blum, who gave a good account of bim-self. Scores: BAUSCH LOMB ELMWOODS po a po a Graff 2b. 0 2 Foster If. 2 Weiss ss. 2 ll'sfy lb 1 Lamb't rf 2 Scott 1 't'th 3b 0 White cf.

0 Blum 1 3 Frinkle lb 1 3 7 Bartle ss 0 0 0 S'skyp-cf 110 lagin 3b. 0 0 3 anU'd 2 1 Yakel rf 2 1 1 L'lru'dt If 2 2 2 bst'r 2 0 4 6 4 3 0 2 0 5 0, Hefner c. 2 Totals. 8 12 27 10 Totals. 11 17 27 7 3 Bausch 7:..

00030011 3 8 Elmwoodj 01005300 211 Two-base bits, Lambert, Winterhoff, Foster; three-base hit, Lenhart; home run, Hoesteray, Foster; sacrifice hits Winierhoff, Magen; stolen bases, Lambert, Hoesteray; double plays, Vangrafeland to Graff, White to Hoestery, Sandusky to Finkle; first base on errors, Elmwoods 3 Bausch first base on lialls, Blum 5, Sanduskv 1, Herbster hit by pitched ball, Blum struck out, Herbster 10, Blum left on base, Elmwoods 13; Bausch 13; umpires, Geismer and Skinner; time, attendance, 800. NAVAL I ATHLETICS po a 1 Witzel 2b 0 0 1 1 1 po a R'mt'r ss 1 Dmb'ki If 1 2 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0irk'dt cf 0 04 0 0 0 OjSpras'e If 0 1 1 0 0 1 OjFrank 3b. 0 0 4 3 2 1 0Colb'rt lb 1 1 6 0 0 0 0 Young 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 O.Keenan ss 0 1 0 2 0 0 Oi Miller 1 2 9 0 0 Reem lb. 2 Phelps p. 1 French 3b 0 Geim'r rf 0 Kow'ki cf 0 Sb'k'y 2b 0 Vanhee 1 Totals.

6 927 4 1 Totals. 3 7 27 8 3 Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 13 Naval Gun 10002 120 06 Tworbase bits, French. Nill Miller; stolen base, Sprague; first base on errors. Naval Gun first base on balls, Young 2, Phelps; by pitched ball. Young 1, Phelps struck out, Y'ounpr 7, Phelps left on bases.

Athletics 7. Naval Gun 13; umpire, Claudins; time, attendance. 800. KEISER CUBS LIXCOIN Miller 2 Collins lb 0 Koch c. 0 PARKS a no, a po a 2 2 2 Lotto 3b.

2 Pero 1 M'F'nd ss 0 Pierce If. 0 Collett lb 0 Connell 0 Fox. cf 0 Kircher 0 Lark rf 1 2 2 2 1 2 lv 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 11 1 0 1 2 0 11 1 0 2 10 Hockie lb 0 Schott If. McM'n cf Mahar 3b Cody La wry Totals. 4 9 27 11 2' Totals.

3 10 24 7 2 Keiser Cubs 0020002 O' 3-4 Lincoln Parks 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 Two-base hits. Collins, Lotto; sacrifice bits, Mahar, Connell; stolen bases. Lotto 2, Pero, Price 2, Lark, McMan; first base on balls, off Connell 3, off Sarvey 3-hit by pitched balL by Sarvey struck out, by Connell 11. bv Sarvev 1- left on bases. Keiser Cubs 9, Lincoln Parks 8-wild pitch.

Connell: passed ball. Kircher 2 Koch umpire, rem and Holly; time hours; attendance, (Z0. Bridgeford Machine Tool Works would like to book, cam es with aijy fast teams in th-s city for Saturday afternoons on their diamond at the University of Rochester grounds at Main street east and Cr.lver road. Address A. G.

Sarles, BridgKordT Machine Tool Works. Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGCE. Records rf players who have played up to Thursday, July 18th: Player i Club. G. AB.

R. H. HR.SB.SH. A. 7 1 .41 Fisher, St.

Lotrw. 21 Si 17 1 3 3 .330 .365 .333 .324 .31 .814 .313 .307 .301 .301 .300 .59 .297 Groh, Doyle. Ke-ir York Kauff, Niw J. C. Smith.

Boston Hollocher, Chicago Dmubert. hraoUra 75 S35 4 104 32 9 20 32 54 21S 33 70 7 27 13 SS 83 358 42 105 1 2 2 8 2 7 1 4 13 0 14 15 8 13 14 8 3 0 0 1 0 11 2 6 1 14 IS 1 14 9 4 8 3 5 31 14 9 7 17 4 ffi Z3 31 Merkle. Chicago S3 313 34 z. Wheat, 2C0 IT 0Farrell, Chicago 2 1 Schmandt. 54 114 11 Chase.

Cincinnati 53 23 Roush. Cincinnati eg sr Bigbe. 138 36 Heathcote. St. Lou 47 133 Paakert.

Chicago 300) 47 J- Johnston. Brooklyn. 281 31 Young. New York SO X5 40 8 OJ C4 79 5 57 90 S4 S3 City League Leaders Put Up Remarkable Exhibition of Baseball. Forge Batsmen Helpless Before Gordinier Cullen in Fine Form Yesterday's Scores.

Symington-Anderson 5. Moose 8 Symington Machine 2 Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 8 2 '3 4 7 P.C. .30 Symington-Anderson Symington Forge Moose Symington Machine There was no holding of the Symington-Andersons at Baseball Park yesterday and playing one of the finest exhibitions, not excepting the professional, seen at that field this season, they defeated the Symington Forge by 5 to O. Kay Gordinier stood the Forge batsmen ou their heads from be ginning to end.

His support was flawless and at times sentational. Joe Sargent, playing his final game before going to the army, contributed no less than a half-dozen unusual stops. For that matter, there was not a gun-maker who did not do his bit. Koy Wilkinson was every bit as good as Gordinier for four innings. Then Sargent to prove his doings were not to be limited to the field punctured the Canan- daigua farmer's pitching for a home run to left center field.

It was a home run hit all the way and Sargent was on the bench before the ball was returned to the infield. There was a record City League crowd 4Uid-a filled grandstand to see the two rival Symington Warns battle, and for a change there was real enthusiasm. So far as the Forge players went they were helpless at all times. Their four hies were scattered to one an inning and not one of them got a man beyond second base. The Andersons worked so well with their pitcher that but three of the men who did get to base were left.

Along in the eighth, just to prove that tlrey were a versatile lot, the Andersons filled the bases on bunts, Gordinier, Sargent and Bernbaum turning the triei. A single by Wiltse and an error by li. Tracy in right made it possible for Gordinier and Sargent to score. Manager Buckfey tried to break upthe Gordinier spell by substituting Dembs for Bircher and Johnson for Welch but there was nothing doing. The battle between Symington Macliine and Moose at Sheehan's Field was so lob-, sided as to be farcical.

Jim Cullen iad another fine afternoon and that was largely responsible for tire downfall of the shell-makers. Arthur Kuhnert was the Machine pitcher, too, but be was wild as a hawk iu the opening inning and before he got anything like control his ball game was gone. Thy victory pulled the Moose up to withing half a game of second place. Flynn's hitting was the feature. The Machine teats" had no teamwork.

Hits by Gallagher and Kuhnert wrlth a pass to Felerski and a wild pitch betwwa tfce hits gave the Machine team their runs in the second. Scores: S. ANDERSON. ab. h.

po. a. cargent. ss. 4 3 6 3 Bernbaum, 3.

4 1 0 5 Wiltse. 4 1 0 0 S. FORGE. ab. h.

po. a. 0 E. Tracy, ct. 4 0 Wilkinson, 2 0 Sheehan.

3 OjGroh, is 4 9 Bircher, 2 0 Dembs, 0 Kircher. 3 Young, 4 0 3 Shafer, 4 1 11 0 Whitrock, cf. 3 0 10 Acgevine. If. 3 1 2 0 Goldberg, rt.

3 0 1 1 Gordinier, p. 3 2 0 3 1 Webber. lf. 2 0 Welch, 2 Johnson, c. 1 B.

Tracy, rf. 3 22 8 27 13 Totals v29 4 24 13 4 S. Anderson 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 S. Forge 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs. Sargent 2.

Bernbaum. HnrdinW 5- home run, Sargent; stolen Bernbaum, luuusi uouuie piav, litmson to Uroh to Kircher; first base on esrror, Anderson first base on balls, off Gordinier 1: hir by pitched ball, Gordinier struck out, by Wilkinson 7, by Gordinier left on bases, Anderson 3, Forge umpire, Cour-Leen; time, attendance, 2.SG0. FORGo MACHIVE CO. CO. I MOOSE.

ab. h. po. a. ab.

h. po. O'Cnor ss-lf 5 0 0 Dernoga, ss. 3 0 0 Turner, 4 11 Rran, 3b 4 1 3 M'Grady, lb. 4 0 10 Gallagher, cf 4 1 2 0 0, Savage, 4 6 2 FlynD, 1 0 Miller, 5 1 Moore, 2 0 0 3 1 1 8 0 0 1 1 1 la 1 1 15 0 1 Riley.

1 Cham, 2 0 0 0 0 Sc-bultie. c. Felereki, 2 0 8 0 0 ti Kunmert, p. 3 i Sch ilUr, Sheefaan, 10 0 0 2 Totals 32 4 12 5J ...23 8 2T 10 1 Machine Co 0200oOfto 0 2 Moose 40020200 8 Runs. Gallagher, Kuhnerst, Savage 2, Miller 2, Fox, Cullen two-base hit.

Miller; three base hit, Moore: sacrifice hit, Schnurr; stolen bases, Ryan, Mc-Grady, Cumingrham. Felerski, Savage, Miller, Schnurr, Cullen; double plavs, Rvan to McGrady, Schulte to Miller; first base on bails Kuhnert 5, Cullen hit by pitched ball, Moore, Cunningham; struck out, Cullen 13, Kuhnert left on bases, Symington Machine'5, Moose 8: passed ball, Felerski, Schulte; umpire, Callahan; time, 1:40. Irwin Strengthens His Pitching Staff Newark, N. July 21. Manager Arthur Irwin of the Rochester club to-day sig'ned Chief Manners, a New York boy, to thie In the gap in his pitching staflf occasioned by the enlistnrcnt of Harry Heitman in the navy.

Manners was with Newark early in the season but was shipped to the Spriugaeld club of the Eastern Association, which, has finished its season. Manners will ecccm-pany the Hustlers to Baltimore. in Big Leagues AMERICAN LEAGCE. Records cf players who bare played op to Thursday. July lath: Player and Club.

G. AB.R-H.HR.SB.SH.Av. 15 7 9 13 3 .404 Acosta, Athletics Cobb. Detroit Burns, Athletics Sisler. St- Louis, f.

Ruth, Bo.t ou Baker, New Graney. Plppr'Ne York Speaker. Cleveland 7 278 60 105 1 23 81 313 40 107 5 7 74 293 47 99 6 33 53 196 39 to 11 1 S4 332 44 108 a 8 7 3 .378 .342 .332 4 8 1 43 88 9 27 0 2 .314 .37 .303 .300 .300 .298 .298 .297 .294 .29 .289 .2 99 2 9 11 88 32 48 98 0 20 Milan. Washington. 83 Sag 35 100 0 IS 1 leveroid, Louis 24 SO 3 Johnson, tit.

25 30 C. Walker. 28a 39 Demmitt. 77 SX 53 Wood, Cleveland 78 278 30 Bern. Chtcag-c 19 27 1 Hooper.

Boston 85 320 60 R. Jone. Detroit 12118 17 9 0 84 8 77 1 82 4 0 2 3 0 8 5 14 3 14 8 4 36 87 0 0 3 1 1 10 0 3 8 13 17 Wambeg's, E4 304 32 Opening September 27. Mmc. GALLI-CURCI "The Wonder Yoice" RAFAELO DIAZ Standing of the Clubs.

Xewark 2 Rochester 0 Newark Rochester 1 Binghamtpn. 8 Buffalo 1 Toronto Baltimore 3 Syracuse 1 Jersey City 0 Jersey City 4 game). Syracuse 0 Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost.

P.C. 47 24 48 29 44 3M .571 S9 31 .557 41 37 34 40 .459 26 4i 18 57 .240 Binghamton Toronto Baltimore KOC11KSTER Newark Buffalo Syracuse Jersey City Games To-day. Buffalo at Binghamton. Toronto at Baltimore. Syracuse at Jersey City.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. Brooklyn 6 Chicago 3 New ok 5 (first game) St. Louis 2 New York 6 St. Louis 2 Boston 5 (first game) Cincinnati 2 Cincinnati 7 game) Boston 3 Standing of the Clubs.

imcago New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati) Boston St. Louis Brooklyn V5 28 JPT3 53 32 .624 43 .524 a 43 .476 37 44 .457 27 48 .435 35 52 .402 33 47 .413 Metropolitan Opera "One of the rarest lyric tenors heard in a generation." Mme. FRANCES ALDA Principal Lyric Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Co. EMILIO de GOGORZA CnriTaled Concert Baritone JASCHA HEIFETZ Supreme Tiolinist MABEL GARRISON Coloratura Soprano. Metropolitan Opera Co.

MISCHA LEVITZKI Famous Russian Pianist And Three Concerts by WALTER DAMROSCH and the NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 100 Musicians GALLI-CCRCI DIAZ GAKIUSOX LEYITZKI rat Wednesday St Saturday MANHATTAN PLAYERS Ib Comedy for Bnsbands, Wive and Sweetheart OUR WIVES a QALA PIKFOKMANCI8 8ATURDHY Prices Eves. 25c, S3c, 60c and 15c Wed. Mat. 25c and 35c. Sat.

Mat. 25c, 35c and 50c. TEMPLE TO-NIGHT POPULAR PRICE MATINEE Tuesday and Saturday VAUGHAN GLASER PLAYERS IN Chas. Klein's Greatest Success THE LION AN? THE MOUSE Vaughan laser as "The Lion," Alice Fleming- as "The Mouse" NEXT ATTRACTION "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm," With FAY COURfENEY as RE8ECCA ROCK A WAY LADIES' CAFETERIA Franklin at Main KANSAS CITY GIVEN ASSOCIATION FLAG Club Owners Decide to Close Parks at Once. Chicago.

July 21. The Kansas City base-tail ream was awarded the pennant In the American Association at the close of todays game, which marked the end of the 101S season, by Thomas J. Hickey, president of the league. This action followed the decision of fhe club owners to eloe the parks Immediately in response to Secretary ci ar Baker's interpretation of the "work or fighf order for baseball players of draft age. The American Association is third baseball league to take action following Secretary of War Baker's ruling that baseball is a non-essential Industrv.

The action was taken at special meeting here today called by Thomas J. Hickey. prudent of the league. Moderate prices and first-clas, work fc.very description nt tr iwues ana rmc etchings, democrat and Chronicle, job uwi. AQT, DAMROSCH DE GOGORZA HEIFETZ and blank forms of proposal may i-.

nh bany, X.S-. "cher. Capitol, ai- lated. July 1. mis.

1 LADIES TRY THE Cafeteria Service OF- THE ROCK A WAY Main, at Franklin 5 pecial Tab'es Reserved ALDA Orders for Season tickets only, taken now; payable September Choice of location siren according: to receipt of orders. Season ticket pHces, rescued seats, are the lowest erer offered for such a series $3, $4, $.50, $7, Single Concerts, $1 to 9 3. Circulars, diagrams and order blanks sent upon request. JAMES E. FrBLOSG, 122 Towers Boildine.

(Office open afternoons only until August 15) Games To-day. No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 4 Chicago 2 Cleveland 3 (first game). 2 Cleveland 5 ((second game) Philadelphia 5 (Called in eighth to catch train.) Standing of the Clubs.

53 34 .609 Cleveland 50 4 543 New York 45 40 V'O Washington 41? 41 5) St. Louis 4U 45 Detroit 4S 4-j, Philadelphia 30 49 Games To-day. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York.

Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Star Boat Skippers Idle Before Races There was no race of the Star class boats of the Rochester Yacht Club yesterday as it was an open date and several of the skippers are away on vacations. Xext Sunday is also an open date but as there are several postponed races to be sailed, it may be that the Regatta Committee will order one of rbem pulled off. As the Cleveland challengers are scheduled to be here for the inter-club races on August 9th, there are but two more Sundays intervening and the boys have not had an over lot of practice so far this year.

The standing of the skippers to date is as follows: Sfc1nni Charles F. Ames lV jiaoDett 14 Albert VrtK TOharies W. 11 Jonn A. Taylor 7 Frank t. Christy I X'OTICE to CONTKACTOUS.

Sealed -1 proposals for interior telephones, clocks, program bells and Ore aUum system. Staie Normal and Training School. Potsdaai, will be received by Dr. Thomas E. Klnetraa.

Deputy CouiuiUsioner of Education, tducatioa Building. Albany, N. until 12 o'clock uoou on WeJuesday, July 24, ltUS, waea they will be publicly opened and read. Proposals shall le vu-closed an envelope furnisued by Ue Architect, sealed and addressed and aud shall be acvouipanied by a certified check in the sum of 5 per ceuc. 3 per t-euM ot the amount of the proposal.

The contractor to whom the award is ni.uie will be required to furnish surety company bonj la the sum of oO pvr cent. per cent.) of lb amount of the contract, within, thirty days from date of official notice of a ward of contract and in accordan with the terms of Specifications No. auso. The ight is reservel to Teject any or all bids. Drawings and specifications may be consulted at the State Normal and Training School, Potsdam, X.

at the York office of the Department ft Architecture, room 14, Wool worth building, jb at the Department of Architecture, Capitol. Albany, X. V. Drawings uJ speeiikaUaiuj.