Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 8

ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE. PAGE EIGHT. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918. SPQR TS World Series After September 4-Cleveland Threatens Red Sox Lead STOR Tj by lands of J. Bate- $14.38 i 36 Henry Minier, Lot 36 Cutting Down Baseball Season Favors Present Club Leaders for Final Honors New York, 5.

The final status ber 2 (Labor Day) than was slated 32. Cleveland-Boston Break Even Outing to Fine Fielding Work Kline, Lot National League May Block Plan To Play World Series John W. 37 E. Tillie Yonkin, Lot when the pennant races opened. 39 7.j2 block 110.70 blocfc U.H 8.19 block tt.10 block block Frank E.

Whitmore Twelve and one-half acre farm, bounded on the north by the highway, south by Erie R. west by lands of L. Thomas $13.08 TOWN OF CATLIN. James A. FeJlows, M.

D. Faj-m 300 acres, bounded on the north by lands of Johnson Kent, east by lands of Swasy. Bailey and Sabins, south by lands of Murphy, west by lands of Thompson Upson $57.97 Estabrook. N. 39 of baseball has been established and a date set for closing the gates.

There will be a world's series unless the National Commission throws up the sponge or hostilities between Johnson McAvoy; Chicago, Danforth, Shellen-back and cShalk. Errors, Dykes, Dugan, Collins; 8. Sturdevant, Lot 1 -fvuionene Brown. Tf 11, Red Sox Drop Three Out of a Series of Four With IndiansWhite Sox Trimmed the Athletics-Browns Take Two From Yanks. Risberg 2, McMullin; two-base hits, BGurns, Good; home run.

Walker; 43 This is, of course, a decided advantage for the two leading clubs in the leagues, the Chicago Cubs and the Bostan Red Sox. It decreases to a certain degree the chances of their nearest rivals, the Cleveland Indians, and this Ne wYork Giants, being able to overtake them or nose thef out at the finish. No more double headers will be played than are already slated on the cards because of postponed games. In both leagues crucial test isone. 12Gock Anaersori.

Lot not to consider ending the season prior to September 1. Mr. Dreyfuss said he had been instructed to arrange a world's series with the American League only on condition that this series would be staged after September 2, the date selected by the National League to close its season. He said that if the American League persists in its intention to close its season about August 20, in order to play a world's series before September 1, and not to play after September 1, there will be no world's block Cleveland, Aug. 5 Unless there is a back down by some one, there will be no world's series between the pennant winners in the American and National Baseball Leagues this season.

This became known at a brief meeting of the National Commission at noon today previous to the American League meeting when Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh National League team, carrying a proxy to represent that organization on the National Commissior, stated that he had explicit instructions from his league C. L. Haiiaway or A. F. Barnes Lot 3 acres in Pine Valley, bounded north by lands of Barnes, east by Traction south by lands of Reeves, west by highway $7,97 TOWN OF CHEMUNG.

I B. Hamilton, LoV 8.0J block stolen bases, Iykes, Risberg, Oooq. Schalk, Weaver; sacrifice hits, Acosta, Burns, J. Collins, Mitchell, Dykes; doub'e plays, Gardner to Dykes to Burns, E. Collins to Gandil.

Risberg to E. Collins to Gandil; left on bases, Philadelphia 8, Chicago first base on errors, Philadelphia 2, Chicago 52 and Tener break out again. This is the essence of the work done at the Cleveland joint meeting Saturday. In a study of the 1918 baseball season fans can now turn their attention to the clubs, i nstead of floundering aimlessly about in a hopeless mess of uncertainty, as the follows of the sport have been forced to do ever since the "work or fight" order was issued. First they note that there will be no effort made to play any more of the Sarah Levy, Lot 44, block ii Timothy Connors.

ffig 37MbTocEkm6T ith the Cubs in New York and the Red Sox in Cleveland, the league leaders and the runners-up are match-and the results of the two test series will go a long way in deciding the question of what clubs will meet September when the first game of the 1.31 i series. A- Hawley. Hons 8 0 bases on balls, off Mitchell 2, off Adams hits, off Mitchei: 9 in 7, off Danforth 2 in 1, off Shellenback 0 in hit by pitcher, by Adams (Gandil); struck out, by Mitchell 3, by Danforth Cleveland. O- Aug. 5.

By breaking even with Boston yesterday Cleveland took three out of the series of four. Boston won the first earae, 2 to 1 twelve innings and the locals the second 2 to 0 in six innings, it being stopped by rain. Spectacular fielding by Hooper, Ruth and Speaker held down the scores. The visitors won the first game in the 12th inning when Cochran forced Scott, stole second and scored on Mayer single to left. Onlv five Clevelanders reached first base.

Ruth beine hit safely only In the third and eisrhth innings. Score first -ame A R.R.H.O. A-Ii. K.lt.O. jonn tr.urt iss- Farm, 125 acres, bounded north by lands of Harry Burt, east by lands of A.

Y. Burnaby, south by Penna. line Hagadorn and Smith Cottage on Chemung river $7.59 TOWN OF ELMIRA. Will Adair Farm, 255 acres, bounded west by highway, north by lands of George Hanford, south and west by lands of Harriet Rathbone and 62 Mock Isabe'lle Clark' -V 101 world's series is schedule tn he rsia-u- schedule between now and Septem- ed. 62 Geor'ge 'lo blk block 98 Arthur Stansfleld.

Lot wild pitch, Adams; passed ball, Schalk; winning pitcher, Danforth; losing pitcher. Adams. Score second game: PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO A.B.R.H.0. A.B R.H.O. 68 a A 1 flvmnc-r If 5 0 0 1 Floooer rf Thomas All Phdnmfln Ml 5 0 0 6 70 0 0 7 Kopp .6 0 0 3 Rood 5 GROUSE SEASON MAY BE CLOSED FOR TWO YEARS JS.lt block 111.59 block 11.50 block block 111.50 block Acosta rf 4 HOPE TO PLAY WORLD SERIES AFTER SEPT.

2 12. 10. IV 1 2 lMurphv rf 5 0 3 2 1 2 4E Collins 2b 4 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 Leahy, Leahy, Leahy, Leahy, 1 6 Speaier cr. 1 6 Roth 4 2 17 "Wood 4 0 UohiiBton lb. 2 1 4 Brans 3b.

Lot Lot Lot" Lot Thomas Thomas Rhmn 5 Sun nk cf 4 Until 4 Mclnnia 5 Whtteman If 5 Scott 5 Ooebran. 3b. Ustbcs 70 70 Walker cf 4 Barnes 4 Gardner 3b. 4 Gardner 3b. 4 Perkins c.

4 Dykes 4 TMican ss. 4 Watson 3 Thomas In the Human Orchard 0 1 Turner 3D. 1 3 Holt lb. O'NHl e. 0 15 0am1il 4 0 15 0 0 15 J.

Collins If 4 0 2 5 0 1 OMcMullin 3b 3 0 1 3 0 1 1 Risberg: ss. 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 Schalk c. 4 0 0 7 0 1 3Cicotte p. 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 Daniel Williams. tVV VM Morton i Bnzman p.

Boscher i Fanner DIOCk 71 watts $52.41 Peter Fraley Farm, 20 acres, bounded north by lands of Buckbee, east by lands of Compton, south by londs of Vincent, west by lands of Clark. PROSPECT PARK PLOT. According to Case Map filed in Chemung County Clerk's office September 20, 1900, as Case Map No. 76: Frances Landon House and Lots 167 and 16S, Block $110E WEST HURCH STREET TERRACE. According to Case Map filed in Chemung County lerk's office, March 15, 1893, Vol.

65 of Deeds, page 164: Louis Kolb Lot 36 $7.24 Edward Coykendall Lots 56, 57. $9.84 George B. M. Ward, Lot a' Lot 71 I9' block Totals 36 3 11 10 Totals 36 3 11 30 Two out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 20000000001 7 2 Trrtad 43 2 8 36 Totals 39 1 4 36 a Batted for Turner in eightn.

I. kosher, Lot 9. block? 5 M. Doyle or Dan Chicago 1 01000000 1 3 II 0 knew, to relieve the new ailment so prevalent in France just now. "No," George answered, reluctantly, "I have nothing to relieve shell shock." "I'm sorry," came the reply, 'cause I just got in a shell game and received a heluva shock." APPENDICITIS Appendicitis isn't dangerous at all any more.

That's what the surgeons say. The operation has been so perfected as to eliminate the danger. But Flickers never could reconcile himself -t $7.81 ToWoT 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 -HOSlon iiXr-nnninnn ft 1 block 76 State Conservation Commission Suggests Close of Season on Ruffled Grouse to Save Them From Cleveland and Mayer; worwn Ruth Batteries: American League Owners Decide to Play Schedule Until September 2 Will Play World Series if the Government Permits. The crab-apple looks as sweet As any of 'em, when she's only a bud. TRAVEL COST.

"Ed" Steele of the Erie Railroad doesn't care so much for the criticism leveled in his direction of late by patrons because of the increased railroad fare. "Why register disgust over the increased cost of traveling?" "Ed" inquires. "Think how much it has cost the Germans to get from Berlin to Pilule, XjOI 14. blOcV 7fl It. OLD STATE FAIR GROUNDS PLOT Frank Nimptz.

Lot 14. block I iS' TOWN OF SOUTHPORT AVENUE IMPROVEMENT Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Watson and Perkins. Errors, Dykes, Watson; two-base hits, Cicotte; three-base hits, Acosta. Good; home run. Walker; stolen base.

Garner; sacrifice hit, McCu'Iin; double plays, Iykes to Rusgan to Burns, Acosta to Burns; left on bases. Philadelphia 5, Chicago bases on balls, off Cicotte 1, off Watson struck out, by Watson 1, by Cicotte 6. Mclnnis 2. Chapman, Wood Johnston: two base hit Strunk; double Play. Roth to Holt: left on bases.

Boston 8. Cleveland 2: first on errors. Boston 3. Clenfauid 1: base on balls off Morton off Enzmarm 1: hits, off Morton 4 8, off Eramann 4 in 1: struck out by Ruth byMorton losing pitcher, Eramann. Edna Aswad Houses and Lots 15, Numbers 160, 161, 162, 163, 164.

165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174.. $35.40 According- to to believing he would like to take part Albany, Aug. 5. A closed season on in Chemung Counrv V1 Cleveland, Aug. 5.

The Ameri- Anril 11 mno vrace in the indoor sport. A severe pain in the right side Saturday gave him an attack of figgets. He could almost CLEYELAKT) Albert Anthony. Lnt 4 4 tv B06T0 League baseball schedule will be in order to save the much loved part- jplaved out until September 2 without ridge from possible extermniation, is jany readjustment and a world's series A.B.lt-rl.u. A vp ruuenix 0 1 0 0 Graney 11 -t 2 'hTman ss 3 see the neat, little item Society Eatior Fraser would have in her per mission in a 16 page illustrated bul- St.

Ixuis. Ausr. 5. St. Louis came from behind in the late innings of both Paris." And they are finding the return trip quite as expensive.

SHELL SHOCK. The other day stranger entered George Baxter's drug emporium on letin just issued by the Commission, 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hooper 2 Rnean 3 Rtrrmlc cf. 3 RoUl If. 1 Melinite lb 3 Rcott tm 2 Cochran 2 Ajrnew 2 Both 0 0 2 Speaker cf 3 1 0 Both rf 2 1 8 Wood 2b. 3 0 1 Johnston lb.

2 0 0 Turner 3b. 3 1 4 0Nrfl 3 0 0 Oorcleakle 2 staged starting September 3 or 4, it was decided at Saturday's meeting of American League club owners. Every club was represented Early indications were that the American League club owners would vote to close the season between August 17 and 20. But the attitude of Barnes Dreyfus, president of the Pittsburgh ational League Club and entitled, "Ruffed Grouse in New York State, a Summary of an Investigation Into the Causes of Their Decrease." The investigation made by the commission has been going on during the last three years as part of the regular 7 IS mtata 20 0 4 17 Totals Lt Syier Fred and Joe 'llipcot; Lot 50 Sherman Marsh, Lot nix Lot l. 88.

One Weller, Lota 155-156. BEARDSLEY TRACT. According to case map No. 286. filed Octoberm2n89C3OUnty a 5 si.S!;0ne- Lt 7- bloCk Hft Fred L.

Vandom, Lot block 17 Hopkins St. j. Fred L. Vandom. Lot'8loVk it Main street and seeking the proprietor, said: "Say, mister, got anything for shell shock?" George looked at the man in surprise and was forced to confess that no chemist of his acquaintance had compounded anything.

as far as he games yesterdav and twice beat New York. The scores were 7 to 6 and 5 to 3. New York 30000120 06 St. Louis 00130000 37 Batteries: Flnneran. Keating, Mogridge and Walters: Gallia.

Leifield and Nuna-maker. Errors. Baker. Gedeon 2. Nunamaker two base hit.

Baker: three base hits, Gilhooley. Maisel stolen bases, Pournier, Austin; sacrifice hit. Keating; double play, Gilhooley. Pratt; left on bases, N. Y.

5. St. L. 7: first on errors. St.

L. 1 bases on balls, off Keating 2, ofT Gallia 2: hits. ofT Finneran 7 in 3-ofT Gallia 9 in 6 2-3: off Keating 3 in 3 1-3; off Leifield 0 in 2H: oft Mogridge 3 in 1 2-3; hit by Mogridge struck out, by Keating 2. by Mogridge bv Gallia 2, by Leifield 3: winnine nitcher Ti- game census, by which a running check is kept upon the status of wild life throughout the state. It was representative on the National Com- OLD STATE FAIR GROUNDS.

According to Case Map filed in Che-rming County Clerk's office March 15, 1893, Vol. 65 of Deeds, page 164: John Ettenberg, Lot 1, Block 5. Macy E. Boa. man.

Lot 30, Block 5 $11.43 Lena Denton, Lot 34, Block John House and Lot 2L Block 7 $32.80 ELMIRA HEIGHTS. Elmira Industrial Association Plot. Ray HilL Lot 4, Block 43 $11.60 Mathew Gordon, Lot 18, Block 48 $13.70 J. B. Kinner, Lot 1, Brock 49 $7.08 Martha Gaylord, Lot 2, Block 49 $8.21 F.

W. Herrick, Lot 5, Block 9 $7.08 Agnes Gilmore, Lot 6, Block 49.. $7 08 4 A. Weils, Lot 12, Block 49 $8 21 J. Adams, Lot 9, Block 51 $9.85 Daniel McCarthy, Lot 4, Block 79..

$7.83 Unknown Owner, Lot 4, Block 80 $8.19 Unknown Owner, Lot 5 Block 80 $8.19 Unknown Owner, Lot 6, Block 80 $8.19 Unknown Owner, Lot 7, Block 80 i ccH rt tki. a. -w n. Score second jrame 000002-2 Game called, rain. Batteries: Bush and Agnew; Coveles-Jde and O'Neill.

Errors. Wood: stolen bases. Wood 2. Chapman. Both.

Johnston double play. Agnew and Shean: left on 6. Cleveland 6: bases on balls Ruth 3. Coveleskie 2: hit bv Coveleskie struck out by Bush 3: passed ball, Agnew. tv.i nih An? 5.

A two base hit sonal column. Flickers was taken to the Arnot-Ogden hospital this morning, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. The operation was entirely successful. He is survived by his mother and SURE IS The Electric Fan Is certainly The Four Leaf Clover Of good luck These days. HOW TIMES Time is certainly flying.

The Fourth of July has gone. Next comes the Chemung County Fair and then winter. HANDING IT TO HETXIK All the Guards from the Phi 10 And the whole blamed Mn then brought to a head, in the latter "Iv' Ty 't wTtv, part of 1917, with a questionnaire I the authority to which was distributed to all the game 1 ron-clas in- protectors and forest rangers lr thf'Tt WUM "0t employ of the Conservation Commis! iLL earher tha sion. and also to the i eptember Ke was also instructed MM WEEK'S REVIEW IN BIG LEAGUES fleld; losing Ditcher. Mogridge.

clubs of tr, maKe no agreement for a world's series to begin before that date. QUEEN CITY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY TRACT. According to case map No. 286. filed County C1rk Since August, 1915, when the game census system was started, every pro- President Johnson addressed the magnates, saying that his interpre- Score, second eame 7 AD CLEVELAND TEW TORK ST.

LOOS A.B.R.H.O. A.B.R.H.O. GilhooleT cf. 4 1 1 3 Tobin If 3 1 0 2 weekly report the eame incb I Un. ot Secretary Baker's ruling on William H.

Baston. Lot 51 w-v fcrivv.IL 14, Hazel St. by Cobb, following Bush's single and S. Jones' sacrifice pave Detroit an 18 inning 7 to 6 victory over Washington the second game of yesterday's double-header Washington won the first game 7 to 0 by free hittine. Washington tied the Bcore in the ninth inning of the second game on two singles and Shot-ton's triple.

In the 13th. Cobb threw out a runner at the date and again in the 14th two were thrown out there by Bush. Scorp rlrct rr WASHINGTON DETROIT A.B.K.H.O. A.B B.H.O. $8.36 New York, Aug.

5 The Chicago Nationals displayed renewed strength last week and their success in taking' three games out of four from New grouse, seen in his territory. The pro- oraer was tnat lectors have thus become trains sho close before Septem- Mrs Emma Peterman, Lot 10. block 1, Cypress St. no Lamar If 4 Pratt 2b 4 Baker 3 Hratt rf 4 Fnumier lb. 4 Pec ss 3 Hannah c.

3 raldwell 3 some discussion the servers, and. the figures and 115 Mafwel Sb. 4 0 0 3 111 Sisler lb. 3 0 1 0 0 2 2 Dpmmitt rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 Smith rf. 4 1 1 5 0 0 11 Gwiwm 3b.

4 0 0 1 0 0 0 AnsOn 4 2 2 1 0 10 S-verefd c. 3 0 1 3 0 10 "Johnson 0 0 0 0 Nnnamakpr el 0 0 1 Rogers p. 3 1 3 1 owners agreed to put the situation to ments relative to grouse, which they a test yagreeing to close the season 1 have submitted on their census cards, were of great value in this LaDOr nnrl .1 a nauirV inquiry Of Prussi an fv.r, e. Were woriTi a V.hen the Fn Rnd the Yanks, 1 SCARCE ARTICLES. -ni "Of there is a reported shortage in safety razor blades.

Right in 0 0 0 2 3 Pnsh RS! 4 2 R. Jones 3b. 4 "Of the actual dWr in September 4, if per- York, their nearest rival, makes the Cubs the probable pennant winners in the shortened race which ends Seu-tember 2. In the American League Boston's lead was cut to 3 games by Cleveland, the Indians winning three out of four from the Red Sox, including yesterday's double header. Wash- 33 5 27 bers of the birds within the last three mltteLy the Government.

Totals ..32 3 7 24 Totals Ran for Severeid in 7th. Shotton 5 FYwrter 3b 5 TndRe lb. 5 Milan Jchnlte 3 Stutnks 3 LiiTan 3 Ainsmlth e. 4 Ay erg 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Cobb cf 4 1 Veacb. If 4 2Kovanag1i lb 3 4 Harper rf 4 2 Yrwm; 2b.

4 7 Surname c. 4 1 KaJlio 0 Hall 2 Griggs 0 $8.13 Unknown Owner, Lot 10. Block 80 $8.19 J. C. Barnes, Lot 3, Block 85 $7.85 W.

H. Ludlow, Lot 13, Block 85.. $6.33 Eva Phinney, Lot 10, Block 86.. $7.85 F. J.

Fleming, Lot 10. Block 89.. $7.58 C. J. Langdon, Lot 16, Block 89..

$7.85 Unknown Owner, Lot 4, Block 90 $7.58 United States in search of food New ork state has thus been overrun dur- race of the new twenty-cent hf tne fety razor I blade shortage is said not to be half 's tne last two years with these1 ington won four of its seven games New York 10O00200 0 3 St. Louis 12000020 '3 Batteries: Caldwell and Hannah; Rogers and Severeid and Nunamaker. Errors. Austin: three base hit. Pratt: stolen bases.

Gilhoolev. Derfcmitt; sacrifice fly. Biker: double play. Lamar to Foumier: left on bases. N.

Y. 3, St. L. 6 first on errors. N.

1 bases on balls, off Caldwell Btruck out, by Rogers 2. and owls. In addition, mature! and is not yet out of the race New York lost twice in three games k7 J' rus ana res have been' obliged to turn from par- with Pittsburgh. The Pirates also tridges for much of their food XniS. nri ftis it A 1 iramo In tha catao wi Miss W.

Block 90 Unknown D. McDonough, Lot 22. $8.35 Owner, Lot 25, B.ock 90 Julia Cole, Lot 4 6. Yale $925 Sr.rnJlh Lot 11, block 6. Spruce St.

jg jj Howard' Daniel Stull. Lot 17. Syca-more St. izt Sally J. Smith, Lota' 10-11." block 4 $10.15 QUEEN CITY HOMESTEAD ASS0- CIATION TRACT.

to Case Map No. 62, filed MarchTUlT97COUnt7 Clerk's Xf'vjSf91 Eckle' Lot 88 South William St. 9.jj BUDD TRACT. According to Case Map No. 853, med in Chemung County Clerk's Offlc January 15, 1908.

Elmer Hamm, Lot 10.. $9 2S Lee G. Schrader, Lot Crystal Club Cottage Cottage located at Arcadia along Chemnnf river on lands of Joel Rutan. S13.36 TOWN OF ETTEN. Norman Boyer House and lot and 1-4 acre, bounded north by lands of Breese.

east by the highway, south by lands known as the Arnot lot and west by lands of Lehigh Valley R. B. iuur years, mere can be no doubt," states the bulletin. "The census cards of the protectors show it most plainly, and in the total of 270 answers to the questionnaire only five protectors tni hree sportsmen believed there had been no decrease. Such answers as nearly exterminated," 'very marked decrease, are common among the replies, while those who use figures report reductions varying from 10 per cent, to 92 per the majority being 50 per cent, or more." As to causes of decrease, the bulletin details an interesting variety of comment.

It would seem from the testimony of the observers that the troubles which beset the path of the ruffed grouse are legion. The three which are regarded as having the greate-st bearing upon the decrease of the birds are cold, wet nesting seasons in both 1916 and 1917; depredations of foxes; and destruction by hermful hawks and owls. clluUS as tne snortage of women's hair pins. Already the women of England are bobbing their hair. But women will not miss the hairpin so much in the matter of holding up their hair, for this is the least important function the hairpin performs, according to Flickers' observation.

Women use their hair pins for 6,432 different purposes from fixing an automobile engine to opening a bottle of olives. With a hairpin she can mend anything from a balky alarm clock to an electric flatiron, and Flickers expects soon to see Miss Marjorie Allen. The Star-Gazette's hustline- r- Boston. The first game went 21 innings before Pittsburgh won a major league world's record being made, when 20 scoreless innings were played. The Boston Aemricans, after being shut out by Russell of Chicago last Sunday, took four straight from St.

Louis. Cleveland, however, won three from the leaders, -only losing yester- Total 88 7 11 27 Totals ...33 0 7 27 Batted for Kallio In third. R. H. E.

Washington 105010 0007 11 0 Detroft 00000000 00 7 3 Batteries Washington, Ayers and Ainsmtth; Detroit, Kalllo, Hall and Stan age. Errors, Cobb, Veach. Stajnage; two-base bite, Shotten, Milan, Schulte 2, yen. Jndge; stolen bases, Young sacrifice hit. Shanks; double play ICarvajMigi to Bttsh; left on bases Washington 5, Detroit, bases on balls off Ka.ni 1, oft Ayers 2, oft Hall hits Kalllo 7 in 3 innings, off Hail 4 in 6 Innings; struck out by Kalllo by Ayers losing pitcher KaJlio.

accounts for a scarcity of partridges in the deep woods where no hunting is done. House cats, gone wild, which have degenerated into mere bird-hunting vagabonds, are also described as a great menace to partridges. Conservation Commission," the bulletm states, in closing, "as a result of its study of the situation, favors closing the ruffled grouse season in New lork state for the next two years. Oils period would give the birds immunity over three nesting seasons and. together with the commission's already initiated plan for extensive warfare upon vermin, should give the International League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

At Rochester R.H.E. Newark 6 2 Rochester 3 7 2 Batteries: Ross and Madden; Bro-gan and O'Neill. At Bingham ton R.H.E $8.09 HOMESTEAD PARK PLOT. Carl Morley, Lot 38, Block 1. $7.58 TOWN OF ERIN.

New York Telephone Company Five and 65-320 miles of wire and 19 poles $17.52 TOWN OF HORSEHEADS. John Ettenberger Farm, 100 acres, bounded north by lands of William day's first game after 12 innings, whn Ruth scored his third victore porterette, utilizing the useful femi nine instrument to pry Into the in within a week. 5 2 9 1 and Washington lost to St. Louis last Sunday and divided four close games tsajtJTnore Binghaimton 4 Batteries: Barn ham, Kneisch Egan; Verbout and Fischer. Ettenberger.

east by lands of George Ettenberger and E. Lovell, south by leh commission's investigation. b.uoc boou Dreaming spell' in which to recoup some of their losses." which was carried On in 7TcTxr Vn.b state as part of a wider stndv rr.no Tne warfare with Chicago, two going int oextra innings. Harper, whoallowed Chicago two hits and no runs in 11 Innings Monday, shut out Detroit with six hits fricacies of her typewriter. And maybe she will be able to pick the stubborn streak out of the editorial copy-carrier, which is about the most con-trarv piece of machinery on the.

market. If you can't keep up the pace, it is better to be called a tight-wad than an easy mark. upon vermin is being TX7 (Tfl1 V. rt lands of William Ettenberger $19.54 C. H.

SUBURBAN HOME SITES TRACT. G. H. Baldwin, Lot 30, Block 4.. $7.60 WASHINGTON DETROIT A-B.

B.H.O. A-B R.H.O. 77 cauore rifles, with wnicn an game protectors have been Sbsthm rf 7 1 1 11 Bush as 5 3 2 2 F. B. Tucker.

Ixrt 3. Block 3 S7 60 Co. $7.19 Vtmbar JTtxire lb 8 Kilaa cf 8 grteoUe 5 3banks 8 La ran sa. 7 alnmnfth c. 6 by the American Game Protective and Propagation Association, has adduced evidence that the destruction by foxes, hawks and owls in the last two years has been unusually severe on account of the periodic shortage of rabbits in the north.

John B. Burn-ham, president of the American Game Protectiv Association has collected data from the Atlantic Ktflt 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 11 2 3 1 13 1" 2 4 3 13 0 0 0 0 0 IK. Jones 3b 1 cf 9 3 3Veoch Jf 7 2 2Kavanagh lb 6 1 2 Harper rf. 8 3 CYoun 8 1 7Spenr 7 1 1C. Jonrs p.

4 Danes 4 ana with which the commission plans to have them do definite constructive work in ridding the covers of the bird worst enemies. This in addition to the opportunity to increase undisturbed through three reasons, is believed by the commission Friday. New York put itself out of the race by losing five and winning only two. Boland of Detroit blanked the Yankees with four hits Tuesday. Chicago won four gameh and lost three, its first winning week since early June Yesterday the 1917 world champions took two games from Tax Sales Redemptions 8 Pennsy Shop Team Loses Two Games on Local Diamond Two games were lost bv the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic Assviation team Saturday afternoon on thc-ir own diamond in this citv.

In the first game which was seven innings by asrefment Coming won bv a swre of 7 to 6 In the second game the Klmira Independents won by a score of 12 to Score- First srame Corning 031020 17 in P- 2 0 1 3 0 0 0-6 2 Second eame R. 02001002 1 Klmira Tnd. 0640000? 19 Bian mem wen on 64 0 13 52 Totals 64 7 1 54 ELMIRA HEIGHTS. Elmira Industrial Association Plot J. B.

M. Ward, Lot 15, Block 2.. Isaac Ernpsy, Lot 9, Block 3 Mrs. Ella Farnsworth, Lot 13, Block 3 $8.23 Jacob Miller, Lot 1, Block 6 $9.04 Willis Conklin, Lot 8, Block 6... $6.33 Isaac Empsy, Lot 2, Block 7 $9.04 Mrs.

Sophia Schuster, Lot 7, Block 7 $633 Alaska, and running back over several I the upward course. ie upwara course. iuorgari Farm, 65 acres, on McDuffy hollow road, bounded north Dy lands of Hotchkiss. east by landj of Groom, and south by lands of Large and Booth $18 35 TOWN OF VETERAN." Mary Cole One-eighth acre, bounded north by lands of Charles McWhot-ter, east by lands of Mabel Holt, south by lands of Floyd Weed, and west by the highway $7.85 CITY OF ELMIRA. FIRST WARD.

According to Section 152 r.t h. 10 snow tnat the shortage of rabbits, which is apparently due to recurring disease, and which occurs in cycles of between seven and ten years, drives predatory hawks and owls from their Canadian homes southward over the entire northern servation law ten or more citizens of the rimi, nV commission a petition in writing requesting it to give to any species of fish or game bird for quadrupeds protection or additional Irl-leS that offered bv the law IT iRS.loner, Pratt states that he is Chemung County Treasurer's Office, Elmira, N. July 15, 1918. Wliereas, the several tracts, lots, pieces or parcels of land noted and described in the list hereto annexed were duly advertised and sold by the Chemung County Treasurer on December 3, 1917, for arrears of taxes and axe still unredeemed, vis: TOWN OF ASHLAND. Wilmot Knapp Vacant lot, acre, situate on Front street, village of Wellsburg, bounded on the north by Front street, east by lands of E.

C. Lockwood, iivn oy lands of May P. Dune, west oy lands of M. II 1 rWally L. Vogan, Lot 8, Block 7.

F. B. Tucker, Lot 17, Block 10... $7.10 H. Van Harper, Lot 23, Block 10 $8.23 Lloyd Vedder, House and Lot 8.

Block 14 $14.15 H. C. McCarthy, Lot 13. Block 15 1 $8.19 C. V.

Ellison, Lot 2, Block 16 $8.55 Standings of Clubs In Majors and Washington 0 0 0 0 02022000000000 6 13 2 Detroit 0 0 3 4) 0030000000000 1 7 16 3 Batteries: Washington, Johnson and Ainsmith; Detroit, C. Jones, Dauss and Spencer. Errors, Shotton, Shanks, Harper, Young two -base hits, Schulte, Spencer, Mi'an, Cobb; three-base, Veach, Shotton; stolen bases, R. Jones, Veach, Shanks; sacrifice hits, R. Jones 3, Ainsmith, Schulte; double plays, Johnson to Lavan, Bush to Young to Kavanagh; left on bases, Washington 13, Detroit bases on balls, off Johnson, 8 off C.

Jones 4, off Dauss hits, off C. Jones 8 in 8 innings (none out in ninth), off Dauss 5 in 10 innings; struck out, by Johnson 5, by C. Jones 11, by Dauss wild pitch, Johnson; winning pitcher, Dauss. action to give the erouse such additional protection, but these requests have not been formally presented in the manner prescribed bv section 152 of the Conservation law. He has therefore mailed the new grouse bulletin to all the sportsmen's clubs in the state with an accompanying letter stating the legal requirements, if steps are to be taken to save this splendid game bird.

The commission will, if formal petitions are filed covering each section of the state, hold hearinsrs in different parts of the state, and. if the evidence developed at the hearings lustifles such action, close the entire state against grouse shooting for a period of two years. Pennsylvania has already taken such action, and other states are expected to follow. National League 3 Hannah P. Gibson House and lot.

351 West Church street. Said lot be-, ing 78.8 feet deep and 37 feet wide. Assessed valuation $5,400 4 Schwartkopf Toy Co. Vacant lot 313-315 West Water street Said lot being 81 feet front as described in Chemung County Clerk's Office book of deeds 120, page 578. Assessed valuation $3,200 $57.93 SECOND WARD.

10 Mary A. Lonjr House and lot, Washington street. Said lot being 1M feet deep and 55 feet wide. Assessed valuation $1,050 man SATURDAY'S KKSTTTS. St Louis 16; Philadelphia 12 (1st).

St. Louis Philadelphia, 1 (2nd). Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 3 (1st). Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 3 (2nd). Chicago, New York, 4 (1st).

Lloyd Vedder, Lot 12, Block 16.. $8.84 Florence Sullivan Estate. Lot 32, Block 16 $1L16 $1L1C Catherine Flanagan, Lot 35. Block Wilmot Knapp-Sho-p lot. acre.

situate on Front street, village of Wellsburg, bounded north by Erie R. R. Company, east bv lands of Hrvmor International International League SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Syracuse, Bingham ton, 1 (1st). Syracuse, Binghamton, 0 (2nd).

Buffalo, Jersey City, 8 (1st). Buffalo, 10; Jersey City. 2 (2nd) Toronto, Newark. 3 (1st). Toronto, Newark, 7 (2nd).

Rochester, Baltimore 4 (1st) Rochester, Baltimore, 3 (2nd). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Rochester, Newark, 0. Binghamton, Baltimore, 1. (Other clubs not scheduled.) 16 $6.33 A- Forest Lot 31. hi Bowel Complaint in Children.

Mrs. Margaret Perry, ITtica, N. says, "When my son, now grown, was four years old he had a dreadful at Mrs. M. Estate, south by Front srtreot.

and west 15 Chicago, 11; New York, 6 (2nd) Boston, Pittsburgh, 4. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS by lands of May P. Duke $14.21 Oscar tack of bloody dysentery, and was so V.r, V. 1 i I Jacob Decker Forty acres, known as American League SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 10; Detroit, 1 New York, St.

Louis, 8. Boston, Cleveland, 5. Philadelphia, Chicago, 10 (1st) Philadelphia, Chicago, 1 (2nd). YESTRItPAYS RESULTS St. Louis, New York, 6 (1st).

St. Louis, New York, 3 (2nd) Chicago, Philadelphia 6 (1st) Chicago, 3, Philadelphia, 2 (2nd) Boston, Cleveland, 1 (1st) Cleveland, Boston, 0 (2nd Washington. Detroit, 0 (1st) Detroit, Washington, 6 (2nd)'. GAMES SCHEDULED TOD Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago.

New York at St. Louis. $7.19 Chapman, Lot 10. block $7.10 Mallory, Lot 14, Block is i 18 18 I J. H.

on. mci. uic uuwwis gave mm up to the Narrow Wfll lt i die. A neighbor who knew what "ie warrows Hill lot, bounded north by Narrows Road, east by lands No games were scheduled in the National League and none played. CHICAGO PHIIJDELPlilA.

Chicago, Aug. 5 Chicago won both games of a double-header from Philadelphia yesterday, 76 to 6 and 3 to 2, the latter game going ten innings. Score, first game: 1'HrLADELPHIA CHICAGO oaouuei ioie. Lot 38, block 19 $7.10 B. Levy, Lot, 15.

Block 25... $7. 10 5 1 James A. Leonard, Lot 4. block 26 28 wonderful medicine Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is advised me to give it to him.

The result was that he was soon cured. It is a great medicine and can certainly be relied upon in case of bowel trouble." Advertisement. TODAY A.Ji. K.H.O. AB.R.H.O.

$7.10 Ferguson, Lot 40. Block 7 KB 2 GAMES SCHEDULED Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at New York. St.

Louis at Philadelphia. 1 1 5 Good cf 5 1 1 lLeibold If 2 2 2 2Mnrphv 2 3 2 1 1 2 1 1 3 31 0 0 0 Mrs. Isabelle White, Lot 5, block oro 1 VMKS SCHEDULED TODAY Bucalo at Toronto (2). iNuwark-Rochtster at Hamilton. Baltimore at Binghamton.

"Their parents made the match, I if 7 Collins 2b. 3 0 0 1 Canrtll lb. 3 Kopp Acosta jf Walker cf Burns lb. Omtiner 3b MeAvoy c. rykp 2b.

Ifcigiin us. Adams p. 1 1 11 believe." "I thought they opposed it." "Yes; that's how they made it." 4 1 2 2J Collins rf-lf 3 3 0 0 4 Rlsherjr ps. 4 4 0 0 2 Coirnllin 3b 4 4 12 0 Sohalk c. 4 Mitchell p.

1 reformer 1 0 13 0 10 OOO 3 2 4 OOO 0 0 0 STANDINGS OF TILE TEAMS of M. Collins, south by lands of C. Col-well Estate, and west by lands of Ulilla Decker 03 TOWN OF BALDWIN." Henry Roberts Two acres, bounded on the north by lands of Prudence Mapes and Betsey MoC'ary, east by Creek Road, south by lands of E. S. Courtrite.

south by lands of Prudence Mapes J15.03 TOWN OF BIG FLATS. David M. Campbell Farm 9 acres, bounded on the north by lands of A. Emery, east by lands of W. Wood south by highway j9 18" Leon Fell One-fourth bounded west by C.

W. R. north by lands of A. H. Clark, east by lands of A H.

Clark Exchange. George Gaylord, House and 1-3 "lot 21 and lot 22, block 33 $38 56 35Mra- George Painton. Lot 3, block rV 'Ttici' House" and Lot 8, block 35 jjo Augusta Love. Lot 10. blo STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS THIRD WARD 21 Patrick Tobin House and lot, 503 Columbia street Said lot being- U8i feet deep and 32 feet wide.

Assessed valuation $1,650 J8-5 22 Patrick Tobin 502 Columbia street Said lot being 118 feet deep and 18 feet wide. Assessed valuation $1 $31.07 FIFTH WARD 39 Frank and Filnornea Llberatore-House and lot 866 Main street lot being 96.6 feet deep and 50 fee1 wide. Assessed valuation STXTH WARD 40 Frances N. Albertson Hons lot, 521-521 Harper street, corded in Chemung County Clerk's (Continued on the Classified P-' STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Won Lost P.C. Panforth p.

0 0 0 pavpr 1 1 1 0 Binghamton MOZART Won Lost 63 33 .656 58 39 .598 50 44 .532 43 51 .457 43 51 .457 42 51 .452 42 55 .433 42 59 .416 Today, Tues. and Wed. 35 wumme. Lot 16, block Won Lost PC 61 40 .604 58 44 .569 55 45 .550 4S 49 .495 47 51 .480 45 53 .459 44 56 .440 39 59 .398 New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston St. Louis Bhelenback 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 12 27 a Batted for Mitchell in seventh.

Batted for Danforth in eighth. Philadelphia ..1 0100031 0 6 11 2 Chicago 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 3 7 12 4 Batteries: Philadelphia, Adams and Cleveland Washington New York Chicago St. Louis Detroit Philadelphia 58 28 .678 60 33 .645 53 38 .582 45 39 .536 47 45 .511 39 49 .443 2S 56 .333 22 65 .253 Joshua Westbrook. Lot" 17. block $8.55 Bessie Barriscale IN "THOSE WHO PAY" Baltimore Rochester Newark Buffalo Syracuse Jersey City eore h.

Bell. Lot 23, block i Mrs! 9-0 I II Official War Film Comedy bu acres, jonnson. Lot 39, block bounded on tha n-tv. I 35 ul tanas or Ed. Murphy.

Lot 24 WaVit' jJudson, east by the highway, south John W. Klinp. oo.