The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Advts for Sunday's Globe Order them today. Summer Cottage To Let? Summer Boarder Wanted? Real Estate For Sale? Autos For Sale? Advertise in the (J lobe. 3fesi0tT whig (Blok Gldition Entr4 ti econ4 dm matter Bon, under the act of Msrcb 3. 1879. VOL Xr.XX NO.

BOSTON, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 26, 1021-20 PAGES-TWO CENTS 7:30 FINAL CLOSING STOCKS COPYBIGHT. IBM. BT THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. v-r arai ATTORN ItY 9BB Wsal AS3AILE 19-Hole Match 5.

HOBBS MAYOR PETERS PROMOTES ASST SEC GEORGE R. CANTY STATE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS BEGINS ITS TWO-DAY CONVENTION OSTON OF EA LAST S. GOLFER OUT OF TOURNEY Darwin Goes Into English Semi-Final LOBBYING FOR HIS BILL IS CHARGED Both of His Bills Are Rejected by the Senate Mayor Peters announced this afternoon the advancement of Assistant Secretary George R. Canty to be his Miss Blackwell Warns Members Not to Be Frightened by Jeers Disarmament an Aim private secretary, in place of Edwin V. HOYLAKE.

Eng. May 26 (by A. Frederick J. Wright Jr of Boston, last of the American entrants for the British amateur golf championship. His Box Plant Was Destroyed By Fire on May 5 11 1 1 Both branches of the State Legislature held sessions this morning and will convene again this afternoon in the hope of reaching final rejournment this week.

One of the surprises of the day was the rejection by the Senate of the bills ubitltuted yesterday for adverse committee reports and which Increased the powers of the Attorney General. The first allowed the Attorney General, with the consent of the Governor, to summon special Grand Juries when he deems it necessary to do so. The other gave the Attorney General au-horlty to compel the attendance of witnesses at Investigations he may be carrying on. By a standing vote of 20 to 6 the Senate refused to order to a third reading the bill regarding the summoning of witnesses by the attorney. When the bill to allow the Attorney General to summon special Grand Juries came up Senator Gibbs of W-'Hham offered an amendment to that In stead of the consent of the Governor the consent of the chief Justice of the Superior Court should be obtained by the Attorney General before he could call the special Grand Juries.

MAYOR'S SECKETAKY GEORGE R. CANTY. B. Parke, now city collector. The promotion means an increase from $3000 to $40000 in salary to Mr Canty, as well as recognition of his secretarial talent.

Previous to his coming to City Hall two years ago. Mr Canty was for five years secretary of Congressman George Holden Tinkham, and in that time developed the capability which has now caused his advancement. The post which Secretary Canty nas filled for two years is much like that of the chairmanship of the house committee in a club. Everybody with whom you have to do business is out with an ax for you unless vou can secure special favors for him. Upwards of 100 citizens and noncitizens visit the Mayor's office every day in the week.

Naturally, not all of them get what they come for. But a little kind and courteous treatment is all that many require. All want an audience with the Mayor and most of them want some special favor. The secretary's job is to distiu-guish between those who should see the Mayor and those who can be taken care of by some one else. Mr Peters himself recently said: "Canty has not been taken out and hanged in the two years, so it's a certainty that he has succeeded pretty well in being all things to all men, which is what the job demands." Mr Canty's new post will bring him many added responsibilities, but his friends feel he Is well equipped to meet all that falls to him in it.

His training has included that of being secretary-treasurer of the National George R. Hobbs, aged 49, married, of 147 Elm st, Everett, a prominent business man of East Boston for many years, and the owner of the George R. Hobbs box mannfactarlng estbalishment at 257-259 Maverick st, East Boston, which was destroyed by fire on May 5, was arrested this afternoon, charged with arson, was taken into custody by i State Police Officer James J. Grady, who made the arson complaint against him, and Grady was accom-: i.anied in making the arrest by special officers James J. Driscoll and i Bartholomew D.

Winn of the East Two days ago Everett W. Shum-way of the State fire marshal's office visited the East Boston Court and was granted a complaint against Mr Hobbs for failure to obey a lawful order of the State fire marshal, the contention in this issue being that he was lawfully ordered by the fire marshal to remove a certain fire menace which, it is contended, he failed to do. In this complaint Mr Shumway alleges that Hobbs was ordered to remove the big pile of boxes from the vacant tract of land off Geneva st and a short distance away from the box factory, which order Mr Shumway asserts Hobbs failed tp obey. MRS. GEORGE WIXSLOW PERKINS.

League of Federal Government Employes, and later he was organization representative of the United States Civil Service Retirement Association executive board. While, still Congressman Tinkham's secretary Mr Canty enlisted as ensign in the Naval Flying Corps. mailing immediately overseas for service at Pauil-lac, France, at Dunkirk, with the navy and marine corps northern bombing group along the French Channel ports, and at Eastleigh, Eng. At the end of these services he was advanced to the rank of lieutenant, junior grade. Mr Canty studied law at Georgetown University.

He makes his home with his parents, Mr and Mrs John F. Canty. 1 st, Roxbury. The first year of the Massachusetts League of Women Voters has come to an end At the beginning of the year it was not even enfranchised, but today there arc 73 local leagues. Delegates met today in Chauncy Hall, the New England Women's Clubrooms, 585 Boyl-ston st, to begin a two-day convention Boston station.

MRS. R. FEARING JR. we have put through. There is a pros TO WORK FOR A Attorney General Attacked Senator Nanhen of Natick and Senator Monk of Watertown favored the amendment and Senator GriswoM of Greenfield and Senator Pearson of Lowell opposed It.

'aWfti4a-r Senator Austin of Someryflte said he voted yesterday to substitute the bill, but would vote against It today, "be-tfcu: It was apjarentlv a personal matter with the present Attorney General, who has been lobbying the Senate chamber for the past three da vs." Sena, tor Donovan of Boston assailed the Attorney General for "lobbying for his bill In tn Senate chamber." Senator Reed of Taunton said it was a ahame that this bill should be slaugh- pect of success for others. 'One- "recent objection was that -we are Why we should be anti-man because we try to get ood legislation is beyond me, unless they consider that anything that does good to women does harm to man. Some of the things we are trying for are for Grady Makes Complaint In issue Mr Shumway asked for a summons, and the summons was made returnable at the session of the East Boston District Court tomorrow morning, so that when Mr Hobbs is arraigned be will face three distinct complaints, one for arson, another for setting a fire to defraud Two Complaints There are two complaints against Mr Hobbs, one alleging that he set Ere to his box factory on Maverick st. which was the largest of its kind in the United States, with intent to defraud an insurance company, and the other asserts that he committed arson in firing this same building, that fire setting fire to the house of another. I everybody benefit, such as the reauc-I tion of armament by National agreement." Concerning the status of the Women Voters on armaments, Mrs George W.

I Perkins said: "One of the greatest con HOSPITAL AT DEVENS Vigorous Efforts to Be Made by State Legion to Secure Section at Army Camp Big Police Dog at The Meeting A big police dog attended the meeting of the Massachusetts League of Women Voters. He stretched languidly out at the side of the platform, and few knew he was there, as he was more or less hidden by the delegates in the foreground. There were po rules to prohibit dogs attending, anyway. Furthermore, it was reported that last year even men had come to headquarters for information on voting. Continued on the Twelfth Pace.

tributions we can make is a nationwide contribution to peace. The call of the convention and conferences on dis was eliminated in the sixth round of play today, losing to Bernard Darwin of Woking by one hole in a match which went an extra hole. Frederick J. Wright of Boston was one up on Bernard Darwin of WToking at the sixth hole of their match in the sixth round of the British amateur golf tournament today. There was a marked change in the weather this morning.

The temperature dropped considerably, and a light rain was falling as the first players drove off. A northeast wind was blowing, adding materially to the difficulty of the course. H. S. B.

Tubbs of Sunningdale defeated J. B. Beddard of Penn, conqueror of Cyril Tolley, in the sixth round, 3 and 2. Allan Graham, Royal Liverpool, beat F. C.

Harrison of Formby, 2 and 1. W. I. Hunter of Walmer and Kingsdown defeated E. W.

E. Holder-ness, 4 and 3. Tubbs was defeated by Graham, 1 up, in the semifinals this afternoon and Hunter beat Darwin, Wright's conqueror, by 3 and 2. How Wright Lost Darwin and Wright halved the first two holes of their match. On the first Wright pulled his approach into the rough, but with a good runup secured a half in fives.

Two good tee shots and mashies at the second left Wright six yards and Darwin five yards from the hole and two putts gave them each a half in fours. At the third Darwin topped his drive, the ball touching the top of the bunker and falling 50 yards short of Wright's. Darwin's third was in the rough beyond the green and Wright won in 5 to 6, becoming 1 up. At the fourth, Darwin's 10-yard putt rested a foot from the hole and he squared the match in 3 to 4. Wright became 1 up again at the fifth, where Darwin's second shot, on coming to earth, broke away to the left, while the American's lay seven yards from the pin, Wright winning in 4 to 5.

Darwin appeared highly strung and from the sixth tee he hooked his ball to a lie from which he was obliged to play out at right angles. He took 4 to reach the green and Wright, winning in 5 to 6, became 2 up. At the seventh Darwin drove out of bounds and took 4 against 3 by Wright, who became 3 up. Wright, however, got under the railings at the eighth and lost in 7 to 5, but he won the ninth in 4 to 5, and stood 3 up at the turn, his lead being due largely to outdriving his opponent LEADS SOUTH END OY TO armament is notable. That it.

has helped the action already taking place in Washington shows." Miss Blackwell spoke of the activities of the organization in getting legislation for the betterment of conditions for women and children. She spoke of the "200,000 needless deaths of babies each year. The killing of babies Is not only bad humanity, it is bad bustn. ss," she declared. "Think of what they are worth in dollars, beside the inestimable WOrth in love to their She said the League has found decid- i edly it has a place and business, and she SAFETY FAMILY of last year's work and setts was entitled to exactly as much consideration regarding army as any Western or Southwestern States in the Union.

Several rnonths ago the Legion projected the Camp Devens idea. It met with no spontaneous response. At Wednesday's Legionnaire investigation of the Brides accusation at the State House, Commander Duane proposed it. Dr Paul Preble, who said Dr Brides was still his assistant, the change of head not having been effected, declared the War Department showed no ery marked desire to conform with such a proposal made concerning Camp Devens. Urged that no one permit nerseu to oe for a review to formulate plans for progress.

Mrs frightened by those who pretend the league win oe a uuunum ijioLcau ui a i League will oe a nuisance msieai Oeore-A A VMrtna tr ueorge A. Feaiing Jr was acting chair- juseful and necessary organization man and grave a brief address. "a Gathers Brothers and Sisters When Fire Breaks Out Mrs Perkins took up the rules of convention, reading1 some of them. Vigorous efforts to secure for the use of disabled veterans particularly those threatened with tuberculosis and allied complaints as a result of being gassed in the trenches of France one section at least of the Base Hospital at Camp Devens. not now being used, wia be made forthwith by the State Department of the American in conjunction with the local Public Health Service it was said this morning ny Commander James T.

Duane after ho had held a consultation with Dr Arthui "a thing which precipitated the constructive action decided upon this by Commander Duane and Dr Brides was a communication last night to the Globe from the Quartermaster General of the Army, as follows: "In line with the decision of the War Department to do everything possible for disabled veterans of the World War, Maj Gen H. L. Rogers, the Quartermaster General of the Army, reports tnat he has practically completed the transfer to the Public Health Service of the army hospitals at Fort McHenry. Maryland; Fort Bayard, New Mexico; hippie Barracks, Arizona; Fox Hills, New Vrt-l ntnop Vnpth PapnIInn anH Pnmn In His Home Then Goes Back and Saves Dog few of them were to the effect that women should remove their hate, should refrain from whispering, that no delegate is entitled to more than one vote, i that speakers should be limited to two Words of greeting were brought by Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. "We should have reason to congratulate ourselves on the progress of the League of Women Voters in the first year," she said.

"The very fact that some of the politicians object to us is proof that we are needed. They are afraid. They need to be af least interfered with. We may congratulate ourselves on the measures minutes in all discussion and that no member should speak more than once "Blue 8ky" Law Engrossed The Senate, without debate or division, passed to be engrossed the "blue sky-law which Is designed to prevent the exploitation ond sale of worthless securities in this state. The House passed to be engrossed the mil imposing an extra tux upon the net incomes of certain corporations.

thi kiii ordered to a thlr'l reading Ut bill to increase the mileage compensation of members from $3 to J3.50. -S" by Speaker Young eters nad cancelled the riP by him for this arternoon because of the Legislature's mgn to finish its business this week. pa8seu to engrossed the bS the lights on motor SSSS' nd commercial motor providlnK for the giving of tu i with the manufac-Hh? hoiw, storage, or public ex-lat ni? r. nrLwrks; providing regu-firewnrt88 and handling of tSZ "trackers, torpedoes and inner explosives. for an adverse Mn tW a bt" increasing from sm thp annual salarv of Dep-Secretary of State Peter Carney.

It anri f'rred to tne Committee on Ways ann. Means. Mil VrivMi passed be engrossed a LhP idlnK, retirement allowances SSffSS and Pension contribu-on t-eirn oyt's of th, ettT of Bos-U bounty. An amendment reined Partment was Although Senator Gibbs' amendment to voice vote motion toSSZt bl" ,0 a thlrd wading was SSmSw rollcall vote. 25 to 11.

call voted on a rol-was L'ile. Ume th'a year and The rollcall: Chamberlain. Gibbs, Hard-- Monk. Naphen. nurst.

Quinn. Reed-11. riCkrAu8tln' Bliss. Butler. Carey.

Car-Van' v-mSassaV Dahlborg, Dono-jBhJS1' -nglert. Green. Griswold. Une iLV Hardy, McDonald. Mc-Moiilton.

Nelson, Putnam. Shea, "roeii. Trefry, Pearson. Wadlelgh-25. on the Twelfth Page.

Continued on the Twelfth Page Send in your orders for Monday Morning Globe Eleven-year-old Timothy Cllqord proved a hero today, whan a fire broke out in tie basement of 24 Rochester st, South End, and spread to the Clifford home on the second floor. Timoth, with fiv younger brothers and sisters, were in the kitchen when the flames burst through the door. The little fellow gathered those left in his care, and taking them by the hand led them dle -mm KenrriAv Pnllfnrnin. with nil real C3tate. FIRST DOU OF THE buildings and improvements.

Quarter mm today over a fire escape to an adjoining build- ing. i But when Timothy arrived in the next PRESIDENT NOMINATES FOUR FEDERAL JUDGES WASHINGTON. May 26-Judge Edmund Waddill Jr, now on the bench of the Eastern Virginia United States District Court, was nominated by President Harding today to succeed the late Judge Pritchard as United States judge for the fourth Judicial circuit. The President named D. Lawrence Groner to the place on the district bench now occupied by Judge Waddill.

Other district Judges nominated were: J. W. Ross for the western district of Tennessee and Charles Kerr of Kentucky for the Canal Zone. EINWOHWERWEHR MUST RE DISBANDED, SAYS BAVARIA LONDON. May 26 Decision that the Bavarian Citizens' Guard, known as the Einwohnerwehr, must submit to dis-bandment was rea.

hed vesterday by the Bavarian Council of Ministers, savs a Berlin dispatch to the London Times. The council deliberated for two days before reaching its decision. THE WEATHER master supplies amounting to have also been turned over. "In addition, three army posts are now available for the use of the Public Health Service. These are Fort Mac-Kenzle, Wyoming; Fort Walla Walla.

Washington, and Fort Logan H. Roots, Arkansas, with all real estate, buildings and equipment, and they will be capable of providing facilities, in addition to the army hospitals, for patients of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance or of the Federal Board of Vocational Trr.ining. "Fort Walla Walla and Fort MacKen-zie have not been used as military posts for some time, and the small detachment at Fort Logan H. Roots has been ordered elsewhere." It was decided today that Massachu building, something seemed to trouble him. He hesitated a moment, turned 'and ran back into the burning building, i I He returned shortly with his pet I "Prince," in his arms, and amid the cheers of the crowd in the street.

Timothy said, "I could not let ray poor Prince get burned, so I went back The Editions of the Evening Globe Will Be Omitted Monday, May 30, Memorial Day Readers Place your orders now for the Globe of Monday morning. Newsdealers Send in your orders for Monday Morning Globe. All the news of the holiday will be printed in the Braves and Giants Hooked Up in a Double Bill at Braves Field New York Ahead in Sixth, 3-2 American Fell Off Darwin then began to improve, while Wright fell away on his game, Tuesday Globe. PARK-ST SUBWAY STATION NOW HAS A LOUD-SPEAKING PHONE for him. Prince and I nave Deen irienaa for a long time and I would do any-thine for him." I The first floor is occupied by Mrs Annie Mucci, who escaped by leaping from the front window of her apartment, which is about 12 feet above the ground.

i As soon as the fire apparatus arrived. "Tabby," a black cat, dashed down the stairs and into the street- Her fur wa burning. A quick think. ng fireman turned a hose on the cat apd the animal rolled over intotithe gutter. The fireman kept the hose on the cat, who.

after the blaze was extinguished, although the fur was all burned from her back, stood erect, shook herself once or twice, and ran into an alley. "Tabby" is owned by Mrs Annie Ahearn. who occupies the third floor. The Are started in the basement and spread to the other floors rapidly. After a few minutes' work, the firemen had the blaze well in hand and prevented it from spreading to adjoining buildings.

United States Weather Bureau forecasts: For Boston and Its vicinity: Fair. lot much change in temperature tonight and Friday; moderate variable wind. For Southern New England and Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature; fresh northerly By MELVILLE E. WEBB JR. BRAVES FIELD May 26 After winning seven of their 10 games from the Western clubs and, including their two wins over the Phillies on the return from the Tribe's Eastern tour, making a record of nine wins In their last dozen starts.

Fred Mitchell's ball players today played their first double-header of the season. They were matched against the New York Giants, who won both of the games played earlier in the season at Braves Field and later beat the Tribe four straight on the Polo Grounds. Boston has played some fine ball the past two weeks and the Giants also seem to have found themselves after a rather weak start against the Brooklyn champions. For the first game this afternoon Manager John McGraw picked "Rube" Ban ton to pitch, while Manager Mitchell put the Tribes' fortunes in the hands of Hugh McQuillaw. There were 3O00 at the park when the first game got under way.

For Boston Powell walked but was doubled up with Barbare. Benton to Bancroft to Kelly. Frisch threw out Southworth. No run. no hit, no error.

SCORE: NEW YORK 2, BOSTON 0. SECOND INNING For New York, Smith flied deep to Powell. Benton was out, Barbare to Holke. Burns singled to right and took third on Bancroft's base hit to center. Frisch flied to Powell.

No run, two hits, no error, two left. For Boston, Nixon singled to left and advanced on a passed ball. Boeckel flied to Walker. Holke missed Are on a high ball, Nixon dashing for third, but being out Smith to Rapp. Then Holke flied to Young.

No run, one hit, no error, none left. THIRD INNING For New York, Toung smashed a fast one through Bar-bare. Kelly flied to Nixon. Young was out stealing, O'Neill to Barbare. Walker got a "life" when O'Neill dropped a high foul and then lined to Powell.

No run, one hit, no error, none left. For Boston, Ford flied to Burns. Frisch fumbled O'Neill's roller, but recovered in time to get his man. Bancroft threw out McQuillan. No run, no hit, no error, none left.

TV Grand Central Station In New now has nothing on our own rk-t Station. In fact. It hasn't as as that, for the loud-speaking onM which formerly announced In a'l over the vast waiting room a been taken out. No. 3 for the North Station and Harvard sq.

Stops at Scollay. Adams and Haymarket." The operator is an inspector, who stands behind a pillar at the lower end of the station. He has an ordinary' horn transmitter, such as telephone operators wear, and connected to it is the regulation cord and plug. II v. I i V.

I .1. wind, diminishing especially on the greens. Darwin regained ground and then forged ahead until he became dormie at the 17th. By superb golf, Wrright won the 18th hoVe, although Darwin missed a three-yard putt for a half, and the match went to the 19th. On the extra hole WTright pulled his tee shot, but Darwin's drive was a good one, and he got down in 5.

Wright's putting was weak, and he took 6, thus becoming eliminated from the championship after a thrilling game. One Other Good Match The match between Tubbs and For Northern New England Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; slightly 1 Station has a loud-speaking fcU 1-" a i i I ill oei LO me IIUK llliu a IllJIC Ull lilt oil- will not have to be taken pillar, as a car comes up. and long be- BANS HORSE RACI: PEMBERTON 'MM WITH THE "PEMBERTON FOLLIES OF 1921" WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON SATURDAY, MAY 28 SERVICE A LA CARTE Reservations mav he made. TEL. HULL 440 SUMMER OUTINGS NOW BOOKING The lineup warmer in New Hampshire and Vermont tonight: moderate northerly wind.

Lowest temperature in New England last night. 38 at Greenville, Me. Temperatures at 8 a New York 52, Washington 62, St Louis 76, Chicago 64, St Paul Si, Kansas City 74, Highland Light 4i; thick and raining; wind northeast, 40 miles, sea rough. Boston observations, Sam: Barometer. 29.78 inches; temperature, 56; high-ejt yesterday.

52; lowest last night, -J6; humidity, 73 percent; wind north. 15 miles, partly cloudy; precipitation since 8am Wednesday, .35 inch; sunshine Wednesday, 1.9 hours, 13 percent of possible 11.9 hours. NEWS IN LOUISIANA NEW YORK BOSTON Powell, cf Barbare. ss Br' ne same reason. It Is an im- rore tne car stops can announce its a mi rrm.

and does not depend upon place at the platform and its destination but i. dlsc tor receiving vibrations. The Elevated expects to reduce the lens. 00 a dis of metal, under high number of platform guards needed by and corrugated all across its a heavy percentage, by the use of this Tv. I device, exrentf to 'but out all the noises It is available for many other places.

'is iK the speaking voice. Other-! and installations have -been already ffitti would repeat all the roar ordered for the Stadium and Fenway vftt'e the incoming cars. Park. In Brooklyn, it is so combined evj Trfton. the inventor, who came with a door-closing and opening device Install rim sew York t0 supervise the i so that one guard can operate the doors eHy of bis device at Park st, de- I of an eight-car train, and announce fided 1,18 at arte st, ae- or an eigne rf Southworth FOURTH INNING For New York, Rapp filed to Holke.

Smith was safe Constitutional Convention Nixon, If Boeckel. 3b Burns, If Bancroft, ss Frisch. 2b Young, rf Kelly, lb Walker, cf Rapp. 3b Smith, Holke. lb Ford.

2b O'Neill, Adopts Amendment hlch I -mornint lnat tne phone I stations also. k.rl As oeen working on the north-! Apparently McQuillan 9 Benton, the only thing the phone Umpires O'Day and Quigley. Beddard was not productive of good golf. Tubbs always had the upper hand, and after the turn won fairly easily. The Graham-Harrison match fluctuated.

Graham was 3 up at the fifth, but only 1 up at the turn. Harrison made a great effort, but was unable to catch Graham, who won, on the 17th hole. A th The Temperature Today The thermometer Thompson's Spa records the temperature up to 3 today as follows-' 192il 1921 I 1TO) IP-it a 53 47 I 1 a 67 6am 54 47 2 66 64 62 55 8 pm 66 63 12 67 60 i l' wi uvi i i i a. uiu. x-CI! ton was out, Boeckel to Holke.

No run, no hit, one error, none left. For Boston. Powell was out, Benton to Prisch threw out Barbare. South-worth's easy bounder was muffed by Benton. Kelly ran out Nixon.

No run, no hit, one error, one left. SCORE: NEW YORK 3. BOSTON 0. FIFTH INNING The Giants goi another run in the fifth. Bums was out.

Barbare to Holke. Bancroft llnea io Ford. Frisch singled to right and stopped at second on Young's hit to the Continued on the Tenth Page. i Park st since May 13 won't do is to answer the questions of: lie 3 Bumrlenly perfect to make a pub- hesitant passengers. At "j'r'stration.

Phones are to be in on the southbound "Xeanhir Dr narrow-mouthed platform at Park st. to take the place 'Sy 8 stana over the platform, of the present bulletin boards. They ill hi a little later there will also be put into the Cambridge sub-ticki e'6ht. with lS-inch mouths, way stations, the idea being in case of MIIK OUT I 1 I k.u J.I. I few dfslrable Rooms for aeaHon still obtainable at PEMBERTON HOTEL BATON ROUGE.

La, May 26- The Louisiana Constitutional Convention has adopted by a vote of S8 to 41 an amendment to the schedule of the general provisions committee, prohibiting tbe transmission, publication or circulation of information "concerning horses entered in races or the odds offered for same." FIRST INNING For New York. Bums singled to center. Bancroft lifted to Nixon. Frisch forced Burns at second. Barbare to Ford.

Young walked. Kelly doubled to left, scoring Frisch. and Young taking third. Walker's bounder was fumbled bv Boeckel. Young scoring and Kelly taking third.

Walker stole second. Rapp flied to Nixon. Two runs, two hits, one error, two left- MOST CHILDREN NEED till, in a stentorian voice waiting passengers all over the line toouax not timbre, what is the matter and how long'they a little hollow: "Car in berth wUl be delayed. Father John's Medicine to buUd Continued on the Twelfth PaKt..