Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

.10 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1918. JOHN LONG FUNERAL TO BE HELD TO-DAY Prominent in Foundry Busines3 in City.

HlHERAL OF LOYASSO HELD, BUSINESS HAH Central Church Elders Attend Services. rjje funeral of Ixvassa Field well jB business circle here, was hid he home yesterday afternoon. BIG LINE STARS IilEET REVERSES ON HEAVY TRACK Binland Proves Poor Mud Horse at Columbus. GRIDIRON GAIilE RULES SUPREME IN ARIilY CAEIPS Football Oilers Splendid Training for Men. LESSOR FOR ALL IN SPIRIT OF FREMCEG1EH So Ordnance Production MaOager Believes.

Speaking yesterday of bis recent trip with members of the French Technical Mission to industrial cities in this state, Alfred H. production manager, Rochester district ordnance office, said: "It every man and woman egaged in industry, or who should be so engaged, could come into contact with some of UirasMkaMe Ship Hudson Maxim has invented it for the United States Shipping Board. frices re conducted by the Iiev. C. a'aldo Cherry, of the Gentral Presby- Church.

Uonorary bearers were FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON rLms DransSeld, F. M. Kllery, VY mm. BREEDS RIGHT QUALITIES Game Possesses Practical Military these French leaders and receive from gubbard, P. V.

Crittenden, Valentine ffaittnore, W. J. Fuller. J. Stuart Ilobert Tail, FVS.

Miller, J. K. Cbiii. George Garrison, all of Rochester George B. Graham, of Buffalo, will be in Corning to-lay.

thera first-hand impressions of how our Royal Mac, with. Murphy Up, Defeats Binland in 2:06 Trot, Taking Race in Straight Heats Adioo The gases from a torpedo are white hot and travel thirty miles a second. They rend everything in their path. But Maxim stops them with a barrage of pulverized coal, oil and concrete. He tells the story of his great invention in the October Popular Science Monthly.

To keep up-to-date also read How Fighting Airplanes are Invented Significance to an Unusual Ex- Allies in Europe are unselfishly devoting Divisional Games to Round themselves to the cause, we would place our output far beyond what is needed to Guy, front Half-Mile Tracks, Won Season for Camp Elevens thrash the Huns and protect our own Columbus. Sept. 17. Grand Cir cuit racing began Iiere to-day on a slow track because of heavy rains of Monday and cloudy skies to-day up until noon. The course was made safe for racing ir.

Fitli died at te fioae of his eon, rnk H. Field, in Columbus on Sender 13th, of peritonitis. He was; nr.cktn on his way home from uerC he rS l' ie1 hid gone 10 tten1 golden wedding genirersary of Mr. I'ield'ss brother, Triads Heermans. Mr Field was horn in Stillwater, X.

0o May -5. 140, the son of John R. Henrietta Roy Field. Ten years the family moved to Cheraung, N. where he attended the district, tiool- He later completed his sehool-k nirMinmtnn Itnsiness Collese.

by 2 o'clock and the four events were completed, but not without some very consistent winners of the year being de There is no better training, morally, physically and spiritually, for a soldier than that offered on the football field. "The battle of said Wellington, "was won on the footb.n! fields of England." The courage, aggressiveness, disregard of injury, ability to think and act under tire schooled into the Briton through his devotion to Rugby was what made the "thin red line" lold against the last desperate charge of Napoleon's veteran soldiery. Speaking of service sports, Professor Joseph E. Raycroft, of the Commission for Training Camp Activities, says, "In feated. Binland.

in the 2KX5 trot, met with Mr. Mosscrop felt that the ordnance officials should not keep to themselves the impressions gained in contact with tnese French officers. He believed that the spirit of intense patriotism to do the utmost possible displayed by t'uese men should be nore generally known. Mr. Mosscrop expressed the greatest confidence in the workers of America, and oe-lieved that all that was neeessary to speed up production was a proper knowledge on the part of those engaged ia that work of the need for materials "over there." A distinct obligation rests on every indiviUnil "over here" to back up the boys lu toe army.

An effort will be made to keep the workers more closely iu touch with war news and the situation as it applies to munition his first defeat of )the season on the big line. He was not un to his speed, and JOHN LONG. Royal Mac won a straight-heatv ictory. Binland could get no better than third John Long, prominent for many years in connection with the foundry business money. Binland sold for 1UU to tue of died on Monday at his I the final analysis all physical training in field's $150 in the early betting.

Directum which has not been de home, No. 9 Lake View park, after an illness of a little more than a week. He was at the time of his death superintendent of the foundry de the army must have a practical military Football possesses this significance to an unusual extent. Down at Camp Dix Sol Metzger bas more than forty football elevens in the Shooting Barbed "Wire at the Germans Machine that Fits Shoes to Soldiers' Feet New Tools and Machines How Electricity Cures Shell-Shock Shot Down from the Qouds an Aviator's Thrilling Escape What is a Soldier's Chance of Getting Back Uninjured Over 200 new ideas and 300 pictures in the October number Popular Science Monthly tells, about, and pictures all the new inventions and discoveries in airplanes, automobiles, poison gas, submarines, machinery, electricity and all branches of science. Keep up with the times.

Get the October Popular Science MONTHLY 20 cents on all newsstands reauirements. in the belief that each indi vidual's support will rise to meet the tl maud resting upon every real American. making. Captain Frank Glick, the for mer Princeton gridiron hero, has just as many more at Camn Unton. One will TIMOTHY J.

O'COMELL DIES Rochesterian Passes Away at Smith'3 find it the same whatever cantonments he risits. There is not a high officer among our forces who does not realize feated since the second North Randall meeting, took his beating, too, in the King stake, purse $3,000. for 2:04 pacers. Adioo Guy, a 2 to 1 shot from the half-mile tracks, won the lasthree heats. Hal Boy took the first and Directum the "second.

The finish in the third heat was a thriller, the first four horses doing a blanket finish. The 2:11 trot 'went to Tommy Todd in straight heats. Sis Bing and Daisy Todd did the battling for second money. The Horse Review Futurity for 2-year-old trotters was won by Princess Ete-wah, the favorite Periscope breaking in both heats. Summaries: 2:11 TROT, 3 IN 5.

PURSE 51,000. -rvmm T11 (Heilriekl Ill a II lut here, upon graduation, he became a member of the faculty. Leaving there after a thort term of service, he entered the employ of the Western Union Tele-raph Company, working successively in Chemung. Painted Post, Canisteo. and Coming oSiccs.

He became ruan-t-T of the Corning office in the year ISO at the age of 20 years. He was wared bv tbc First Natioual Bank of Hroettsriile in the fall of 1871, and Wihin a short time became its eashier. On January 6, 1ST4. be married Alice Ileermans, daughter of the late bn'and Nancy Travis Heennans, of (orning. N.

and established a home Hornellsville. Returning to Corning in 1S7" he entered business with his fiiber-in-law, operating a steam granite orks. an enterprise which was a pioneer in its line. In 1S3 he became a partner in the Srm of Clajrue, Wegman, Sehlieht Field Incidental to the formation of ibis firm. Mr.

Field went to Chicago and purchased the original Shannon file patent from its inventor. fhortlv after this Mr. Field established Falls, Ontario, Canada. the value of football and the close rela tionship it bears to the military. That is Timothy J.

O'Connell, of No. 859 Avenue died on Monday at Smith's why the football season is being rushed Falls. Ontario, Canada, after an illness among Uncle Sam's war schools. partment of the American Laundry Machinery Company and a member of the company. For the last forty years he had been actively associate with the foundry business here.

He had charge for some time of the Counell Dingier Foundry. Later he had charge of the Loug Foundry, which bore bis own name. This was later changed into the A. T. Hagen Companywhkh was in time related to the American Laundry Machinery Company.

Mr. Long not only had high standing among his business associates for his ability and counsel, but was widely known because of the high regard in which he was held by his employees. Mr. Long came to Rochester from Xewburgh. the place of his birth, when he was 10 years of age.

Some time later he was married to Miss Sarab J. Hf was a mominent member of Little Time for Football. of two months. He leaves his wife, Eleanor L. O'Connell; two sons, John, of this city, and Joseph, of Seattle, Commenting on what the students will three daughters, Irene.

Gene vieve and Helen O'Connell, of this city; feis Bine (Murphy) Daisy, Todd (Allen) 2 8 2 ..724 3 0 3 one brother, David O'Connell, of Peter Lttckv Clover (Cos). undergo when Uncle Sam" takes hold of the collegiate reins, a Pittsburgh writer says: "Tey will be in direct chart, of a regular army officer and his staff, from whom they will take their crders. They each will be required to do fifty-; boro, Canada; three sisters, Miss Mary Golden Snear. Jim Mac. Holiyrooa jxate, O'Connell, of Peterboro, Canada; Mrs.

R. G. McMahon, Merrickville, and DeVinne. of Winnepeg, Manitoba, be depended on to turn out another good AMUSEMENTS the Rnobcster Cabinet Company, the Sani-rimmiininii Outfit. and in and three grandchildren.

team at Rutgers. The man who has the reputation of being able to instill bulldog courage into a kitten isn't going to The body has been brought to the inw h. rirfa- Bakinz Company, all five hours work each- week, an average of more than nine hours a day for six days of the week. This work-included forty-two hours of scholastic work and thirteen hours of military training. family home, 859 Avenue D.

balk at any little thing like having to develop a green team. ORDER STAYED FOR That is the rub comes in as bir-b are now operated by his sous. For the past sixteen years Mr. Field uaI bfn elder of the Central Presbyterian (taKh of Rochester, which he joined in 1883. Another college coach who has hopes Peter and Dexter Sym also startea.

Time. 2:12 1-4, 2:06 TROT, THREE HEATS, PURSE $1,000. Royal Mac (Murphy) 1 Busy's Lassie (Cos) 2 3 Binland (Hedrick) Heir Reaper (Geers 4 i 4 Time, 2 KM) 1-4, 2:11. THE HORSE. REVIEW FUTURITY.

TROT. 2' IN 3, PURSE $2,500. Princess Etewah (White) 1 1 Norman Dillon (Serrill) 2 Betty Arnold Watts (Rodney) 4 3 Periscope (Dodge) King Stout also started. Time; 2:13 3-4, 2:13 3-4. THE 2:04 PACE.

THE KINO STAKE. 3 IN 5 HEATS, PURSE $3,000. Vdioo Out (Gray) 3 1 1 1 of arranging meetings between his charges and service elevens is Hugo BENEFIT OF GENEVA far as football is concerned. Carrying such a heavy schedule it will be almost impossible for the men to devote any time to special football training. A youth who labors more than nine hours THEATRE I EVERY DAY THIS WEEK I Bezdek, of Penn State.

In his role as manager of the Pittsburgh team of the National Teatrue Bezdek showed what Lighting Company Still can be expected of him in football Bez He 'leaves his wife. Alice k. riocr-mtns; four sons. Frank of Columbus, Ohio; Howard H. and Harold I.

of Kocb-ter: Kenneth V. S. N. R. one Dorothy of tbis city, and tliree grandchildren, Frank Field, and Eleaner Field, of Columbus, Ohio, and Elizabeth' Sclden Field, of Rochester.

NAZIMOVA May Have to Curtail. a day, say from 8 o'clock in-the morning until 6 at night, is not likely to feel like going ont for a gridiron drill." At Annapolis and West Point, how In "TOYS OF FATE" Geneva, Sept. 17. A forty-eight-iiour dek practically was "gjeen as a professional baseball manager, yet he achieved splendid success with the Pirates. Football is Hugo's own game, the sport in which he was a bright college star and the Lake Avenue Baptist Church for many years; he had served many terms upon its Board of Trustees and at the time of his death was the vice-president of the board.

He was a member also of the Bedding Committee which had charge of the erection of the new building. He also had been Very closely associated, from its beginning with the Baptist Home for the Aged at Fairport. He was president of the Board of Directors when it was first organized and has remained a mender of its board until the time of bis Mr. Long was a member of a family of nine children; he is however, by only one, Mrs. Matilda Greenly, of Warkworth, Ont.

Funeral services will be 'id today, at 2:30 r. 31. in the Lak "Avenue Biptist Church, by Rev. A. W.

Beaven, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, former pastor, and Professor Lewis Kaiser, who will speak stay dating from 10 o'clock last night was ever, where the curriculum calls for much longer and harder study hours, notitm -T (Mnrnnvi i GftEATACTC granted to the Empire Gas aud Electric football for years has been maintained Company pending a discussion of tha means Hal Boy (McMahon) 1 5 5 2 3 Baxter Uon (Valentine) 2 2 3 ro Jav Mack and Alexander the Great also VILLE VAUDE Now with both government military OTHER-BIG riL M-JI started Time'. 2:08, 2:07 1-4, 2:08 1-2, 2:08, 20S 3-4. whereby the Seneca river can be used for navigation purposes and the water -in the river used for power at the same time.

No word was received at the office of the com coach. Hence experts are looking for him to turn ont a strong eleven at Penn State. Navy Will Be Busy. There will be plenty of football in the and naval schools going under full war pressure in an endeavor to turn out officers in much less time than under the SEE IT 1 7T SEES All Going Out and MRS. THOMASSEN IS BURIED Services Held in Memory of Woman Long Missionary to India.

Serrices in memory of Mrs. G. N'. Tliomasben, who had been a missionary to India since 1SS1, were conducted in tie Andrews Street Baptist Church yesterday at 3 P. Rev.

F. Kaisor, the regular course the middies and the pany np to this evening and it is expected cadets still find time for football, and FOR MJP that none will be until the return of Mr. Valmer, who ia in Albany conferrying Nothing Coming in navy, both among the men of the fleets and the men at the naval training stations. Walter Camp, dean of Yale football and Commissioner of Navy Ath Mata lAe, X5 Evea 10c, lSe. SSe Although there will be no major league hnsffhnli next year, the magnates mnst on behalf of directors of the Baptist iiimnmniiininiiiKiiB mini keen on paving rent and debts.

Tbe form pastor, presiding. Addresses were made hr Dr. Clarence Barbour, president of letics on the Commission ior. xrainiug Camp Activities, will see to that. He plans to foster and encourage football ome.

IKIIHIWIWM ALL THIS WEEK er Federal League backers have claims or TEMPLE with Superintendent Wotberspoon tf the State Board of Fublic Works, regarding the situation. The mandatory order was issued, owing to the fact that the level of tbe water in Seneca lake and river had fallen to a point where boats scraped on the bottom of the river. This, it Is alleged, interferred with the use of the river for navigation purposes and resulted in tbe Issuance of lots of it. "West Pointers Well Off. The reference to West Point and Annapolis calls to mind the fact that the West Pointers should throw a wonderful eleven into the fray this season-Ijast fall's great Army team is intact with the exception of Oliphant and Knight.

For the loss oY the great Oliphant the Army "will be compensated by the return of Vidal, considered by many to be just as great a player as the blond nearly that must be, settled in 1910. the navy to a greater exiem mm HOLDERS ON STRIKE The owners of the Giants will have to nay last season. It was not until near the close ot tne fSO.OOO for the Polo Grounds in rent and taxes, with overhead charges on tne plant FOR PAY OF $6 A DAY Tbe Brooklyn club has some big notes to 1917 season that Franis ccrgm, me Princeton quarterback, organized the Pelham Bay N. T. S.

eleven. This year meet, also the Interest on several mort Representative of War La tr.isres. The Thillies will be required to the Pelham Bay Tars win re in iuc iuoi-ball fray right from the jump. Already T.B17- -rear's rent to Charles Webb Mur bor Board. Expected.

headed battering ram that ripped jagged holes in the opposing lines last season. Beports from Annapolis have it middies- will be represented by the best team that has worn the Xavy blue for MAUDE LAMBERT Famous Musical Comedy Btar, and ERNEST R. BALL Celebrated Song; Composer. Mil Doree'a IMPERIAL QUINTET MILO? ALFRED LATELL "La Chien Rigrolo" with Elsie JOHN R. GORDON CO.

ETHEL HOPKINS KANE, HORKV A MOO HE LEE ROSE AND KATHKRTN MOON TEMPLE SCREEN TELEGRAM. th Rochester Theological Seminary; Professor F. V. C. Meyer, and Professor Lewis Kaiser.

Thomassen has been closely connected with Rochester since 1So5, the Tfr of her birth. The Fischer family, which she was a nvesnber, have lived i nthe old honiestead. No. .741 Joseph ftnue, for ttn past years. In 1SI0 Katherine M.

Fischer, was married to Rev, ti. N. Thomassen, a graduate of the Rochester Theological Seminary. In 1SS1 they were appointed missionaries to India. Mrs.

Thomassen was always yarded as the ucme-rjoaker of the uiis-soti. Spven children were born to Mrs. Thomsssen, three of whom have since dd. She leaves besidv her three sons, Dr. II.

W. Thoniassen. M. Dn of Ftica; E. J.

Tomassen, Pb. there is talk of a footoau game bci Pelham Bay and "Beau" Olcott'sgreat eleven from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. 'The Great Lakes the order by Superintendent TVotherspoon. From some reliable sources it is claimed that the river.is jnst as navigable now as it ever was and the fact of tbe matter is that there is but little navigation through the canal at this time. The only boat that plies the water of the Seneca river at this time is a boat from Syraeose, which hauls beer and ale to the thirsty ones along the line.

The consumers of electricity were given More than five hundred members of insiders unions are on strike for a mini phy. Tbe owners of the Red Sox, Braves, Browns and Cardinals also will be compelled to settle heavy obligations. All of tbe other clubs will be pursued by coldblooded landlords. It is estimated that within the next twelve months the big leagues will band over nearly $700,000 to mum wage of for an eight-hour day years. the veterans Coach Gil eleven has several important mw The.

striking niolders met last night in Dobie can draw for the largest and rich vi tp rh eolleee elevens, uuiwj Notre Eagles' Hall, North Washington street. est in football material first -year class with Pittsburgh, Iowa, Illinois, Dame and St. Louis universities. and after adjournment it was announced that ever has been at Annapolis. Many their creditors with nothing coming in at the box offices.

a scare this morning wheu a "pot-head" college and scholastic football cracks are that conditions to-day would be-t-he same as yesterday, with the men em among the first year men at the school ElBHITIOH WORKERS on the Severn. BOWLERS PAYING NEW PRICE Most of the football at Camp Dig and Camp Upton during the early fall will IN BOWUHG LEAGUE New York City, and N. F. Thoiuas-sn, ttndpnt at. Ann Arbor, and WEEK OF SEPT.

S3 Those Everlasting Favorites, Pat Kooncy It Marion Bent HAZIE KING VKADKIN, the Renowned Violinist, and Many Other Wonderful Acts. be devoted to intercompany and inter President of Rochester League Cor we dauchtpr. Mrs. C. R.

Moraran of rects Misstatement. In an account of the organization meet regimental games. Later will come to divisional games, and then the match contests with rival cantonments. It is TwelveClubs inSymington iu iue rear oi me uorcnester amo Kose building burned out, causing an interruption of electric service on what Is known as circuit No. 3 for about an bour.

This was caused by a short circuit at a noint where the line leaves the iron conduit for aerial construction. In anticipation of tbe enforcement of tha order prohibiting the Empire Company from using hydro-electric power, the company to-day made up an arbitrary schedule of the industries which it could supply by the operation of its steam plants alone. In this schedule it was proposed to pro- vide current first to plants engnged entirely iu the production of war materials and then apportion the balance of the power to tbe other industries in proportion to tbe amount of war work they are doing. MrirD Ilurd died on Monday uigat at Machine Circuit. not lmprouauii mat games win be ar ing of the Rochester Bowling League, appearing in this paper yesterday morning, ployed by members of the Rochester Foundry men's Association on strike, while plants not affiliated with this asso ciation would be running as usual.

It was said that the inolders' unions were willing to submit the question of a wage rate of a day based on an eight-hour day to the War Labor Board, but that the employers at first refused to agree to this. Yesterday afternoon it was reported that the employers had wired" to the War Labor Board and that a representative of that body was expected here to-day. It is likiy that the matter will be settled within forty-eight hours. An home. No.

fVJ4 avenue, asred SO leaves her nareuts. Mr. and ranged (between elevens from the nearby cantonments and the Columbia, Stevens, it was erroneously stated that the league inters employed In the plants of the Mrs. Frank Uurd; three brothers. Irving Kurd with tbe A.

E. Frank and N. Y. L. and rordham teams.

Stevens i-eonarfl M. Hurd. of Rochester, and two 'latere. Mrs. lirsre TNuinvsan, of Omaha.

in fact, is scheduled to play the Pelham Naval Reserves at Castle Field, Hobo- LYCEUIVI Matinee To-dajr To-night New York's Latest Success The Big Military-Naval Melodrama SEVEN DAYS LEAVE Orchestra $1.00, 15c Entire Balcony, 60c; Gallery, 25c. Night, Orchestra $1.50, Balceny, $1.00, "5c, 00c; Gallery, Sftc sua Mrs. Mabel Dennis, of Kochestsr Symington Machine Company have organized a twelve-club league and will get under way at Genesee Hall on Ocstober 10th The munition workers rolled in a ten-club circuit last season, but find that even with an enlarged organization there ia scarcely ken, on 2d. Franklin AV. Taft.

fornierlv of Cliftou Broe rnunty, died yvsteruay at bis home Hutgers Seeking ery Company, Crescent foundry, Judson foundry, Enterprise foundry, Gleason Henrietta. So years. He was Hush ami wis encased in the JuuqiOR movin? busiifess all of his "ife, room for all who desire to Th. will be six teams from Plant A Works, Wiltsie fountry and Erie foundries a leaves his wife. Anna 'Jaft; a ilaush No.

1 and No. 2. other meeting of the niolders' unions will be held to-night in Iabor Hall, Reynolds Arcade. Tbe foundries In which the men are on strike are ibe American Launxiry Macbin- -rs. tora Stowe.

of CL1U. and oue The men have been receiving a day had effected a compromise with the alley owners whereby last year's prices were to prevail. Tbe following letter from Orlo Welles, president of the Rochester Bowliug League, is self explanatory: "The article appearing in Tuesday's paper has been misinterpreted by most bowlers. Tbe Rochester Bowlinsr League is paying the advanced price of $2 per hour for each pair of alleys." Jap Wins at Toronto. Toronto, Sept.

17. Ichiya the Japanese lawn tennis star, defeated Sergeant Harold Throckmorton, of New York, in the finals of the men's open singles in tbe Ontario championship tournament here yesterday. The score was C-r-4, 62, 40, 63. Lluier A. Taft.

of Kocbester. Taft. foster anrord, the football mentor at Rutgers, is desirous of arranging games with soldier teams. The great machine with wiich Sanford mowed down all opposition last season the team that smeared Eddie Mahan's marines 27 to 0, and then crushed Cupid Black's Newport Naval Reserves 14 to for nine hours. Mim Mildred Cairn died on SEAT SALE NOW For Fru and Sat GEORGE ARLISS HAMILTON norninj: in Ft.

Marrs Hospital. 1 wvth fcer father, Frank Calms; one Two Western New York 0 has lost many of its important cogs. Sanford's entire backfield has answered Snt 23. 24. 25 AValll MfllinC Scats TUrsdaj UIIUL lilHUUI.

the call to the colors, and only one or two of his veteran linemen still are at Boys Missing in Action li Baddon Quotas' Brilliant lew Comedy "THE SAVING GRACE" college. The old Yale star, however, can Catherine Cairus, and uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Uirenio Blaisilcll, of 5( Crosman terrace, with whom she JHidfc. The bodv was taken to No.

50 crostmo terrace. Prink Psehurer, Jr died on Tuesday "ternoon at the fan-Sly home. No. 11-7 k'fll avenue, aged 4 years. He leaves bis 'rents, Margaret uiid Frank I'schurer: war sisters.

Tlieresa. Catheiiue, Anna and "iriin tVnurer. and two brothers, aathony and John lchurer. vrarrPn Eeirhar: iied at the fam-iv No- 2y,) And Few street, on Tues-mornini. ajed Vi vcars.

He leaves ''Rsi- Norman Reuhara. tots city, ibarlex e. Benhaiu. of Schenectady. as a member tbe International 0rr of G-x lex-piar.

Albion. Sept. IS. Mr. and Mrs.

Sept. IT. The name of O'Marra. formerly of this Geneva. Thomas J.

Tyler's Failure to Carry Out Frank Kurzawski of No. 17 Brown and six from the plant. The following are the clubs that will make up the league: Case A. Case Head Office Maintenance Maintenance B. Inspectors Inspector.

B. Tool Machinists Tool Machinist. B. Loading and Shipping Loading and Shipping B. JOHNSON UPHOLDS INDIANS Refuses to Penalize Cleveland Clui for Early Quitting.

Chicago, Sept. the refusal of tbe Cleveland club ta play two games scheduled at St. Louis on Labor Day, Ban Johnson, president of tbe American League, has declined to penalise the club by giv-ins the games to the Browns. Tb St. Louis club filed a formal claim that tbe Indians had forfeited the game, by fall-in- to appear.

The penalty ender the rules is $1,000 fine for each game forfeited by a club in the American League. Johnson rules that tbe Cleveland club should not be punished for obeying to the letter the mandate of Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and turns down the Ii.im of the Browns. Orders Gave Boston One Game city, appeared on the casually list today. Although the report states that he is missing in actiouhis mother, Mrs.

Catherine O'Marra, of Romulus, aud his brother, Daniel telegraph operator at the tower, each received letters from him under dates of August 0 and IS. One week ago to-day Mrs. Harra roooived a telegram from thcWar De street, this village, have received a telegram informing them that their son, John Kurzawski. a private in Company 51, Fifth Regiment, 2d Battalion. United States Marine Corps in France, is retorted as missing in action on July 21st.

His name was among those in the list of missing published Tuesday morninc. The Bed Cross National organization at Washington alsj notified them to-day Chicago clob knew if a ball was pitched io auio across tne Heart of the plate, GAYETY THEATER North Flt.hagh est Main Street 1 MUUW Nightly, with Daily Matlneee. THE BOSTONIANS With Frank Finney and "Bits of HiU" WENT OVER WITH A BANO! VERDICT: THE BEST EVER. Prices 13, tJ. 35, SO, 75c.

$1.00. Den't Forget. Ladles' Mats. Daily wajs-i msa ana aaornea with speed lerrinc Plow would be the result. Mit I flng dbed yesterdar uioroing RIi fl0In of her insrbter.

Mrs. Martiu No Caledonia avenue. She her daughter, a Mster. trs. ti.lam Imnbar: two brothers.

lenuis w. 1'enrteld. nd James Kran. of n'K Walworth, and five chlhireti. Albert II.

8mith. of North Toniwanda. September 13th- JmK-e Smith, to then cautioned his pitchers time and There was one man in a Chicago uniform in the recent who suffers none when compared to his rival, who made as gallant a struggle, as strong a bTd for the high honors as it was possible for man to make and who would have carried his cldb to victory had his. men heeded instead' of merely listening to his words. Fred Mitchell, manager, is the man, nd one of the peculiar results of tjie partment stating that her son has been missing in action fince July 25.

His w.tw.. in this eirv at once took the mat- again to take no chance; if Ruth came up when th situation was fraught with peril to make him hit at bad balls, to Uivin. that their son is believed to be in one of the many German prisons and a search is being made by workers of that organization to locate the prison he is in. The letter states that a careful inquiry has failed to show that he was among pitch nothing that. he could get hold of ter up with Washmjjtou.

nan been heard until to-day, when his name appeared in the casualty list. and if he refused to bite to allow him tn walk In this game he came up with runners on first and second and two gone. Tyler pitched three balls and every one thought he was following instructions Aa a result of Jonnaon oai ruuus the New Yorfl Yankees hold fourth place and the Browns lose out. Had they been 8-tven the two forfeited games tbe Brown, wonld have finished in fourth place. the killed in action and the best infor-1 mation now obtainable is that he is in I prison behind the German lines and that about two months time will be required series is that in Boston, where he lives and is well known, there was far greater admiration for his method than there was for that of Ed Barrows, his rivaL Mitchell fought as courageously as of ttx- Masara ouuty Bar w.on wife Klorenoe tlrth-r' smith, formerly of KocWstor: a fath-T.

9 bro'hers. and -a sister, all of North mlT' A. died yesterday rnln; at her borue No. Morgnn 7t Shp baves a Mrs. Kd-vnl U.

Barrett: sinter. Mr, father ne tnn 'rothvsrs. 15. T. Lcet.

of "atclitnson, Kan.PaTd Uaniel Corcorau. of city. Mirjaret Bohvear Huut. wife of Waiter died at the heme of ber No. I street, on Tuesdav She 7TM her husband.

tw daughters, one lod two sran-la-hildreu. rsaret Rubyear. wife of Walter Hunt, morning at tbe home wlrter. Mrs. Churles Smart.

She leaves anahand. two daughters, a son and iwo sfinavhiidren. To Play Utica Nine, Seneca Falls Sept. 17. Manager William ha.

arranged a game for Saturday afternoon for the Seneca Fall. Mnanfae-ing Company'. Star, with tbe SavagVs Arm. nine, of Ctlca. The Arms company', team baa.

claimed the championship of tba industrial team, of Kew York state. The rame will be called at 3:30 o'clock on tba Private was a smuuaie vi the Geneva High School in the class 101.1 and be worked for nearly two year for Louis Guard in the Linden Pbarmacv and then took up a course pharmacy, graduates from Michigan University in the class of 191 In July he enlisted in this city and was sent to Syracuse, where he was attached with tj Medical Corps of the army. riivate O'Marra has four brothers: George O'Marra, who is in the uQarter-master's Department, now serving in France; Daniel P. O'Marra. of this city; William O'Marra and John O'Marra.

and two sisters, the Misses Lucy and Marguerite O'Marra, and his mother, Mrs." Catherine O'Marra, of Romulus. Bunker Hill Tenpin League. a meeting of the Bunker Hill Tenpia Lelgne is announced for Friday evening It Muisus Hall. All mffnbers are naked attend the gathering. Team, desiring aaembershlp in the league honld a rwresentatlve to the meetiag.

The onVera oTST league are: President. Henry Crib- and that he would eventually pass the big That also, was the belief cf Ruth, for he took two perfect strikes, assuming that Tyler was merely making himself look good by playing the string to the end. With the count two and three, Killefer called for a curve, but Tyler shook his head. Killefer, certain that Tyler would neypr get the ball anywhere near the plate, let bim have his way. The pitch was squarely across the heart, there was the swish of the bat and.

the ame was gone. from the time he disappeared before reports tan be obtained from all the German prisons to ascertain where he is located. John Kurzawski enlisted at Niagara Falls, N. in April 24. 1917, and was sent to Philadelphia, from where he was sent overseas in June.

In letters received by his parents he told of having taken part in the big drives at the Marne and being twice in the front line trenches. It has bee about two months since he last wrote home. Company'. man could, was always ready, wuiing to take a chance and at least one of the defeats administered to the Cubs in Pos-ton was the Tesult of the direct violation of his orders. This was the game in -which Ruth drove in a pah of runners with a triple and George Tyler was the fellow who refused to heed or failed to remember his" instructions.

Baseball players have a habit of discussing this man's weakness and that i man's strength and every man on the Seneca Falls MiDuiicuwmi athletic held. YOU HUNS LOAN i GROAN vice-president, ueorge mm. Earl Havlii; treasurer, A. you have tan manv tiietnres. li.ns broeck; secretary Muisas.

a one over the otne-r, the pictures of relatives oa tie bottom and thoe cf rife a relatives. on top..