The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. JULY 2, 1917. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK, MONDAY.

JULY 2. 1917. 3 WON TWO MATCHES, BUT HIS CLUB LOST LODRDES PLAYERS HOLD FIRST PLACE Northfaeld Conferences-Gatherings of Young Men and Young Women Students Woodhaven Golfers Win In Barton Cup Match some fun. The field days of the Young Women's and Student Conferences provided ample opportunity for recreation and pleasure. The hills surrounding Northfleld lure many to "hiking," and the drives, both by motor and carriage, are most attractive nit rtntMila.

ni. Una Kaa-. Defeat Xaviere Handily in Brooklyn Catholic League Series. people ministers, other Christian workers and laymen. Its purpose is announced to be "to renew the faith and make more effective the service of those who attend, through addresses on the great fundamental doctrines of the faith, and by opportunities for Christian fellowship, niPditation and in r.ri e.

that Chriut o-V. "What' in a name?" fair Juliet asked Of Romeo on that distant day. Said Chlpplndale, "JuBt look at me. When I a chip shot have to play." In connection with the overwhelming defeat of the Brooklyn-Forest Park Golf Club yesterday by the Woodhaven Golf Club, at the Forest Park links, in the Barton Cun eom. Phillies Win an Argument But Superbas Win a Game By "RICE." THE Kaiser is said to have enjoyed a very pleasant Sunday reading how the commander of the largest contingent of volunteer troops in the United States had helped to make the service attractive by forbidding the men to smoke, but a lot of other folks also enjoyed the fine weather in the open air.

They were the thirteen to fifteen thousand fans who saw Mike Mowrey make a double in the ninth inning, with two out, that drove in two runs and won for the Brooklyn Superbas from the Phillies by 3 to 2. It was a Sunday game, for the benefit of war funds, the first played in Brooklyn in many years, and, artistically, it was a great success, for never was a better, albeit slower, exhibition of the pastime furnished than that which followed the preliminary and patriotic exercises. An account of those exercises will be found in another column. Incidentally, it must be confessed that the attendance was not as large as was expected. Judging from the crowds of from six to eight thousand which had attended the week-day double-headers with the Boston Braves and the Phillies, and the fact that two hours of patriotic and interesting ceremonies were to precede the game, which was a full fledked Standing of Clubs.

Team. W. L. P.C.I Team W.L.P.C a 1 1 Many Speakers on Great Themes; Resume of Work and Play at the Moody Foundation Historic Round Top and Its Inspiration Bible Hours and Study of the Gospels Dr. Jowett on Reverence Dean Brown and Drs.

Adam, Speer, Gilkey, Fletcher, Brock-man and Others Talk Review of Missions Coming General Conference. the Christian Church, may lead in the councils of our nation during thrw momentous days. Only as individual Lourdea 9 1 4 5 .444 St. 8 2 4 6 .400 St. 6 3 2 8 .201 All 6 4 600St.

0 10 .000 dead so unnerved Barton that he had not yet recovered control of his nerves yesterday morning. Besides, he was unable to get the hang of the heavy rough green as he plays mostly on the silky Marine and Field greens. Justei- won three of the out holes and Barton two, leaving the Wood-havenite 1 up at the turn, and although Barton squared on the tenth, Juster won the next three and ended the match on the fifteenth green. The cards: Juster out 4 6 6 8 4 4 6 4 4 31 Barton out 8 6 5 3 5 6 4 4 6 38 Jueter in 6 4 4 3 4 3 Barton In 4 6 5 4 4 4 There was another surprise for the Brooklyn-Forest Parkers when L. James of Woodhaven came in a victor over Arthur G.

M. Staveley by 3 points. Staveley was somewhat like Barton in his fate. He held his opponent to a one-up at the turn, but with a string of four's on the in-holes James ran away with the match, and like Juster, finished the contest on the fifteenth green. The cards: ment to Increase In the highest sense) th efflrirncy of the regular ministry of the greatest practical value.

A few of the subjects follow: Dr. John McDowell, "The Church and the Social Professor J. Oresham Machan, "The Preacher and the New Dr. Len G. Broughton.

The pastor and Bible Dr. Harris K. Kirk. "The Principles of Expository Preaching." Dr. Francis L.

Patton and Dr. John R. Davies will also address this gathering. The buildings of Northfleld Seminary afford accommodations second only to the Northfleld Hotel. The hotel is a pleasant, homelike house.

For men. Camp Northfleld Ih located In a dense cathedral pine forest and commands an extensive view of the Connecticut Valley, with the Green Mountains in the distance. There are also tents on the Conference grounds for those who may prefer camp life. Free location! may be secured by those who have tents of their own. Owing to the uncertainties of the war, it was deemed hest to Include the Middle Atlantic States Conference with that of Northfleld.

For field day Christians are true to their faith will the Church be true to its noblest ideals The strong program that has been arranged includes the following list of speakers: The Rev. Drs. J. H. Jow- Results Yesterday.

Lourdes, Xavier, 2. St. Benedict, 19; St. Edward, 10. St.

Leonard, 13: All Saints, 9. In the feature game of the day in eii. lora jonn k. uavies, Philadelphia; R. A.

Torrey, Los Angeles, George Adam, London, championship event that counts in the records, we were counting on seeing the park packed to its capacity of 24,000 seats. It was by no means packed. Many seats were vacant on the lower the Brooklyn Catholic League at the Parade Grounds yesterday, Lourdes defeated Xavier In what was perhaps J. Oresham Maehen, Princeton, 'X. Mr.

Melvln Trotter, Grand Rapids, the Rev. Drs. John fiard- tier and the upper tier had only a few hundred paid admissions. 1 1 i aa iiaa kicii i- denced by the numbers partlcipting. The Student Conference (Y.

M. C. this year had a message of utmost importance to the young men of America. About 400 serious-minded and earnest young men gathered for the Conference, which has been marked throughout by lis relation to the national and International situation. It was perfectly In keeping with the events of the world that Charles W.

Gilkey, clad in the khaki of a regimental chaplain, should bring a war message to the group assembled for the opening meeting. The part the American student body must play In "The Work of the Student Movement in Relation to the War" must be to make "the nation realize why we are at war, to bring to pass in the colleges, and through them to I the nation, a keener sense of love and I right, deepening the sense of the need I of God." Again on Round Top Dr. Gilkey spoke on "The Principles for the Use of Life," outlining fields of I endeavor for the college students who are anxious to make the greatest possible use of their lives in the great titanic world struggle. "The whole situation for every American," he de-I clared, "should be 'How best can I serve my country, my God and The whole situation calls for a readjustment of life founded on the eternal principles of God." One of the remarkable history-mak-Ing acts of the Conference was the ner, Chicago, James 1. Vance, Stengel was out, with Rlxey, southpaw, put into eliminate Wheat, pitching.

Rlxey had not eliminated Wheat, but had done his share by eliminating Stengel, another runner. So: Cutshaw died on a grounder to Lu- Nashville, John McDowell, Ha 1 -i timore, Len G. Broughton, Knox- EAST NORTHFIELD, July 2 Hundreds of young men and young women have gathered here since the opening of the conferences, this being the thlrty-flfth season of the Northfleld conferences and summer schools. Other gatherings tvlll Include those for Sunday School workers and those Interested In Home and Foreign Missions, all to be followed by the outstanding event of the season, the General Conference for Christian Workers. The Importance of the Conference movement Is regarded as never greater than at this period of national and International strife, when all the Christian grace that can be commanded must be -utilized.

It may be summed up in Dr. Charles W. Gilkey's address to the students: "The mission of the Christian movement In our day Is not only to sensitize, our3 I derus. unassisted, making two out, Hickman taking third and Wreat sec- ond. Came then Mike Mowrey.

the man with the back as lame as the Kaiser's excuses for devastating Belgium, Mike laid himself against one of Rixey's shoots for a two-bagger to left that scoredd Hickman and Wheat. and won the game In the ninth by 3 the latter team's last game. All the members of the Xaviers are affiliated with the Naval Reserve and have been called to the colors. Both teams put up a snappy game and Lourdes obtained a 6 to 2 victory only after the hardest' kind of a struggle. Kelly and Ward had it out on the slab, but the breaks were with the former hurler.

In the doubleheader to decide the supremacy on the lower rung of the league standing, the Marquettes came across with two clever victories over St. Matthias. The games were the best the teams have played all season. In a slugfest, St. Benedict's defeated St.

Edward's by 19 to 10 and kept right on the heels of the leaders. Errors figured quite prominently in the large score rolled up by the two teams. The neighborhood feud between St. Leonard's and All Saints Is now at a tie. All Saints after winning the first game a few weeks ago and bidding fairvto win the encounter yesterday, crumbled in the field and petition, President A.

Chlpplndale of the victorious club has renounced Shakespeare forever. Juliet's ironical Inquiry of Romeo, "What's In a name?" turned the golfing president from the bard of Avon on the seventeenth hole. Chipplndale. in the morning singles, was playing H. S.

Zelsing, who only recently left the Woodhaven Club for its rival organization. To the Woodhaven president came sundry members of his club who said: "Chip, if you don't beat Zelsing, don't come back to the club." The start of the day's matches was on the Roadside hole, on the Myrtle avenue side. This made the finish come on the Glory hole, where the flag pole used to be. Consequently, when Chlpplndale stood on the San Juan tee 4 up he was dormie. But Zelsing then cut loose and tore off two holes in par figures, San Juan and the Pond.

Facing the camelback hole 2 up with 2 to play, the president thought of the warning he had received and braced himself to win. He pulled his drive far over on the fairway of the Pond hole. Zelsing was straight out, and another win seemed in sight for him. The cup was in a little dale as It were. Chipped Up Dead.

The president sighted the line with great care, and then hither Chip shot with so fine a Judgment as to speed that the ball tore through the fringe of thick grass at the green side, but gently rolled up to within a foot of the cup. Zeising's approach left him a 12-foot putt for a 3, which he missed, and then Chlppindale softly tapped his In for the 3 and the match, by 3 and 1 "Didn't I live up to my name, eh?" the winner later asked of President J. W. Kent of the Brooklyn-Forest Park Club. "That was some chip shot in the dale, all right." The Woodhaven president was one of ten victors on his team of twelve.

The only two to meet defeat were W. A. Keatly, who lost 3 points, Nassau scoring, to Devereux Lord, and J. M. Johnstone, who dropped 1 point to C.

W. Dunn. Woodhaven's Big Lead. The total score in the singles was: Woodhaven, 26; Brooklyn-Forest Park. 4.

In the afternoon four-balls Woodhaven scored 4 to its rival's so that the day's grand total was 30 for Woodhaven and 13 for Brooklyn-Forest Park. LULoiieciuai vision, not oniy to oeepen our sense of love and good-will in our hearts, but to lead us and our vision Staveley out. 4 4 4 4 6 4 5 6 439 James out 3 4 4 4 5 4 6 4 4 88 Staveley in 66663644 642 81 James in 44464463 6 .79 7 7 Staveley met with a singular accident in this match. In placing a club back in the bag Instead of giving it to to the caddy, he tore off the nail of a finger, and this ill-luck somewhat affected his driving, but he admitted that in spite of this 'James played the better game and was entitled to the match. The leading four-ball of the afternoon was that with Lord and Barton for Brooklyn-Forest Park playing Keatly and Juster.

The team work of the two former was often uncanny and one or the other never failed to be up at the cup side when the other was "out of It." The upshot of this co-operation was that the Woodhaven pair did not win a single hole, losing the match by 5 and 4. Of the five holes won, Lord took three outright and Barton one. Lord won the 365-yard fifth, the old Cabbage Patch hole lengthened, by pitching up from under the bank for a single putt and the par 4. He took the Vista sixth hole, 290 yards, with a single putt for a 3, and another shjgle putt on the 280-yard Crescent gave him another 3. Barton's solitary putt on the 300-yard Crescent gave him the hole with the only 3.

Keatly had the best ball of his side on five holes and Juster on one. The cards of the match follow: prohibition and the signing of a petition to the President urging the support, of national prohibition during the period of the war. Dean Charles H. Brown of New Haven In a simple way explained to a new and deeper appreciation of the living God." Nearly BOO young women from ItianV schools and a wirta terrftnrv splratlon and Spirit of God seems to be manifest. Perhaps the Influence of Dwight L.

Moody, the evangelist nd founder of the Conferences, unconsciously works Itself into the delegates' hearts, but on this sacred spot many have consecrated themselves to the Master and found their rightful place In life. At the Young Women's Conference the inclemencv of the weather prevented dally services here, but. the appeal ot Margaret Slattery, both at Round Top and In the auditorium, reached the girls' souls." to J. wow: Likewise, Zowle! The. Germanx don't stop neoring in the war game while the Cabinet offieers of the enemy are winning arguments about prices for supplies.

Other Runs. Not a hit did the Superbas gather from Lavender until one hand was out In the fifth. Then Zack Wreat lined over Cravath's head in right for a clean triple. Cutshaw bounced a measley blow over Lavender's head that jumped up and hit Niehoff in the chest. It was a scratch single and scored Wheat.

Mowrey singled to left, cutshaw taking second, but Chief Meyers perished on a roller to Lavender and Pfeffer fanned. The Phillies got one man to first' on a pass in the first four innings. Luderus singled in the fifth and was many of the difficulties that come in the way of students In relation to their spiritual life. On Round Top he listed some of the qualifications necessary for the Christian ministry and showed the need for men of ability, kjj1MjKAL LWWERENCE GROUP IN FRONT OF SAGE CHAPEL, NORTHFIELD presented the St. Leonard boys with Scores: Lourdes.

Name. ab Sweeney. 2b 4 11 po a courage, ana tne love or uod in the reaction that will follow the war and in th work during the war in the Devereux Lord. a 13 to 9 win Xavier. Xante, ab Cassidv.Sb 4 0 0 A.Mur'e.cf 4 0 3 4 0 0 Jackson.

c. 3 0 0 T.Mur'o.lf 4 0 0 3 1 1 1 Field Day had taken place in the afternoon and "stunts" is always one to be remembered. College songs, cheers and "stunts" enlivened the scene. The address of the evening bv the villa, Harold Paltison, Now York City; Francis L. Patton, Princeton, N.

O. Glenn Atkins, Providence, R. the Rev. Charles Inglis London, England; Dr. Charles Bleler, Montreal Cnnadn- fmp Hipler Mon po a 0 I 1 1 5 0 1 0 10 0 2 0 2 2 3 Xoolan.rf.

4 Hemp'y, lb. 4 rntry.cf,. 4 Humann.3b 4 Gilllgan.ss. 4 on Monday the shuttle method of competition was used, and the col-legs were divided into four teams-Ohio and Pennsylvania. New York and Now Jersey, New England and foreign students.

The result of the contest left Ohio first with 16 points and New England second with 15 points. College spirit was never more Coleman, rf 3 0 0 the Rev. C. H. Patton, the Rev.

Dr. Raymond Calkins, Dr. Catherine Ma-: bie, Mrs. Henry W. Pea body and Mrs.

Helen' Barrett Montgomery. Following the Jarjejgn gathering is the Home Mission Summer School. This, too, will try to bring before the I delegates the great needs of home mlS-I Blonary activity. The Bible teacher. the Rev.

Dr. Floyd S. Tomklns, the well-known Episcopal rector of Phil- adelphia, will deliver a course of lec- Handicap Yachtsmen Plan To Hold Their Own Races Burnt, 3b, 3 0 0 doubled up when Nlehoff lined out to 1 Kelly, p. Totals 31 2 5 24 10 gathered In the Auditorium for the first session of the Young Women's Conference, which began on June 11. A message of power was given by Dr.

Harris E. Kirk of Baltimore, on "Put on Christ," a theme which emphasized the laxity of parents in dealing with the spiritual lives of their children and the carelessness which the children assume in religious thought and action. According to Dr. Kirk there seems to be prevalent the Idea, "Be not overmuch righteous; be not overmuch evil." Dr. Kirk also conducted a series of Bible studies on "The Christ of the Four Gospels," an Interesting and helpful course, dealing with the Christ from the different phases of the gospels and ending with the study of the Gospel by St.

John, putting forth the deity of Christ. In the two addresses by Dr. J. H. Jowett of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, he spoke of "Reverent" as "the sensitive senge of the holy id gracious presence of God; a sort of awareness of the presence of a great and Invisible Friend; a worship feeling that God Is, and is related to the soul, and Is incon- 3 4 Totals 33 6 9 27 9 Xavier 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 Lourdes 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 0.

.6 Krrnra larkson. 3 2 Lantry. treal. Charles M. Alexander of Chapman-Alexander evangelistic fame, will lead the singing.

The Rev. Dr. James I. Vance will 'give the Bible studies on "A Life of Service: Some Christian Doctrines From Paul's Experience In the Epis-' tie to the Romans, as follows: "Th r.f rt 3 838 4 438 6 648 4 439 3 441 TT 4 43775 Dotcn with nicotine! Think of the awful fate of some mother's boy entering the Army pure and vndeflled and coming nut a tobae-cochewer! Slow If ever there was a more unspectacular ball game up to the ninth we never saw It. Friends of the cause were lamenting that with so many civilian fans and a thousand sailors and naval reserves present no more action was on tap.

A three-base hit by Zack Wheat in the best Wheaton-ian style, a couple of neat throws by Mike Mowrey, and ditto by Dave Bancroft, were absolutely all to keep the spectators from going to sleep. The sailors, massed in the upper tier, lost interest, mostly, and amused themselves by helping the girls to sell American flags to the civilians, in which the combination of sailors and pretty girls was eminently successful. Ed Pfeffer was at the top of his form, and so was Jimmy Lavender. Neither pitcher allowed a hit in the first four innings. Brooklyn's one run in the fifth and Philadelphia's two in the sixth weer made so quickly that they hardly served to break the monotony.

Then came the big blow-off, or rather double blow-off in the ninth, when the Phillies achieved the monumental mental feat of winning an argument with the umpire, and the Superbas the more prosaic, but more useful, physical feat of winning a ball game. is perfectly proper for See. Baker to keep from the American people the iirtc.t that Pershing's troops are ready to fight. It might brutalize them. Phils Win an Argument.

The argument won by the Phils was a curiosity. Also, it added an extra dramatic touch to a dime-novel finish. Telling about te argument involves mostly telling about the winning, which was begun when Jimmy Hickman opened the ninth inning with a single to right off Lavender. At that point the score was 2 to 1 in favor of the Phils. The Superhas had collected five hits and two bases on balls off Lavender.

The Phils had collected their two runs, and five hits and three passes from Pfeffer. Stengel followed Hickman by drawing a base on balls on four wild shots that alarmed Manager Pat Moran. Wheat, a left-handed batter, was lip, and Moran sent Rixey, his southpaw star, to the mound in place of the right-banded Lavender. Wheat bounced rather slowly to Nlehoff, who came in and collided heavily with StengeJ, who was on his way to second. It's a wonder both did not go to the hospital, but they escaped serious injury.

The ball rolled away to right. Hickman scooted home and Stengel hustled to third. Wheat was held at first. Each side claimed interference. Umpire Kitty Bransfield lacked the moral courage to make a decision and left, it up to the veteran Umpire Klem, who Lord out Barton out Juater out Keatly out Lord in Barton In Juster in Keatly in Three base hits Huniann.

Hempsey, Ward. utshnw. Killlfer also singled in the fifth, but Lavender fanned. Real action for the Phillies began and ended in the sixth, which Paskert opened with a single to left. Bancroft, flied to Hickman.

Stock tripled over first, scoring Paskert. A wild pitch let in Stock. Cravath walked and was out stealing, Chief Meyers to First base on errors Lourdes, xavier, I. "After Northfleld What?" The "After Northfleld What?" meetings in the Auditorium held a place of great significance in the Conference. At these the question of the effect of Northfleld on individual life was most manifest.

It is a question that cannot be lightly considered, for in its Issue hangs the Christian life of the delegates. "What shall North-field mean to those who have gathered In Conference?" was a question asked and answered by many. "If it has accomplished its mission it shall send the attendants out to participate In all kinds of missionary service, in righteous living, sacrifice of self for humanity." Fletcher Brockman presented the missionary view when he told, in a most Interesting way, of his experiences In China as a Y. M. C.

A. man dealing with the literati, the thrilling and perilous hours during the Boxer rebellion, the opposition to the gospel, i fruits, of labor resulting from 'gan. "The Evane-plizatinn Af 44083 55444664 4 40 78 Stolen bases Lottrdee, 3: Xavier, 2. Double playpj L. Gllllgan, Sweeney and Hemp-sev.

Struck out By Kelly. 8 by Ward. 6. Hit bv Ditcher -By Kelly (Jackson), passe uo riiinu otuaiea on service, which he regards as the need of the I present time. The ever-growing Sunday School Summer School its session on July 25.

The Sunday School hokls no uncertain place in church life, and a conference aiming to study intelligently and seriously, under experts, Sunday School problems and meth Umpire Meade. ball Ward (Mc.amaral hour and 45 minutes. Time of game I St. Benedicts, St. Edwards.

There was so marked a difference between the styles of these players that their form will be critically analyzed in The Eagle in ''ay or two. The following are th jcores of the day's competition: Morn! ns Singles. Name. ab lb po a Name, ab lb po a I i.iv. ui a vnrai xjiiv mil I a Portrait of Himself, i "The Remedy for a Lost World" Paul's Gospel, "The Atonement" Paul's Doctrine of Salvation.

I "The Trouble With the World" Paul's Doctrine of Sin. i "Optimism" Paul's Attitude to Life, "Where the Big Creeds Blend" 4 2 1 Williams, ss 4 Rev. Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, had as its theme a vision beyond the work of war, "The Task of Reconstruction." In it he tried to realize the qualities that would be necessary to right thinking, action and sympathies. There will be best adapted to reconstruction and absolutely necessary for the triumph of right, men with vision, wisdom, daring and sympathy.

The second division of the Young Women's Conference opened today. This will follow the outline of the first and the general trend of events will be similar. Work on the Mission Fields. What has been done on the mission fields and what, is yet to come despite the difficulties Involved by war will be one of the questions before the Foreign Missionary Summer School, which will assemble on July 10. The prospects for a large attendance seem good, and the list of speakers will Incorporate sturdy men and women who have had thorough experience in I foreign mission work.

The morning Bible hour will be under the leader- ship of the Rev. Dr. Charles R. Krd-I man of Princeton Theological Semln- arv. He has prepared a series of ad- I Ananeaa nil "The OoSOPl of Mark" in llllllj CtlllLpB, EtHU 111 public life.

His platform meeting on "The Bible" was one which put to flight many of the mists that have been clouding the horizon of the students in their interpretation of the Bible. Clearly he gave his lnterpre-I tation of the use of the Bible, its authoritative statements, its difference in the record of events, ending with i the thought of the unchanging Christ, the Son of God. Dr. John Douglas Adam's Address. A unique feature was "The Life Work Conferences" in place of the Auditorium meeting on the Friday evening of the Conference.

It was intended to help each one In the solution of his problem of his life work and in the light of modern events many perplexing individual questions were brought forward. Dr. John Douglas Adam of Hartford theological Seminary, formely of Brooklyn, brought a vital message in "The Worid Situation from the Christian Point of View It was a timely message on the efflcacv of Jesus Christ as the remedy for ail difficulties, the healing of the wounds of the nations, social progress and all forms of Christian difficulty. Such have been the nature of the meetings and no less men than Dr I Henry Sloane Coffin and Dr. Robert' B.

Speer fit New York City, the Rev. George Adam of London, Dr. Clarence D. t'ssher of Van, Tur- I key. have been the speakprs I Monday evening last was a gala one Washington favored the idea, and regardless of the recommendation of the race committee we decided to put the question up to the club.

In reality our regatta committee could not call off the annual fixture. According to our constitution, the committee nad to set the date. It was even a question if the club could call off the race. Still we decided to leave It to the members. "In the New Rochell Yacht Club only yacht owners can vote.

At the special meeting there was a representative gathering. To the surprise of all hands, there was practically a unanimous vote to hold a race. So overwhelming was the vote that we decided to go ahead notwithstanding the fact that no other club had seen, fit to carry out its usual summer program. "Now we are glad that we held the race. It.

was a success, it cost prac ods, ol systematizing its work, and equipping ils workers. Is one that demands attention. This school has Keatly was off his game and did not put up the fight against Lord he was expected to. The latter won flv at the first seven holes and at was 4 up, winning by 6 anc cards: klyn-Forest 14 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 1 4 0 4 Watson, ss. 6 Cann.lf...

4 Alfle.cf... 4 Monser.rf. 4 Culllnane.c 5 4 2 1 2 2 4 4 2 3 1 3 1 1 0 2 0 2 2 3 0 1 iV.Lucke.rf 3 Thomas.c. 3 Tyson. If, p.

6 JLucke.p.lf 6 5 3 Daly.cf Long.cf 5 Burger, 3b. 4 1 manifest than in the songs, cheers and stunts. Registration shewed that delegates were present from Harvard, Amherst, Boston University, Massachusetts Agricultural, M. I. Clark.

Worcester Teck. International Y. M. O. Yale, Wesleyan, Bates.

Colby, University of Maine, Dartmouth, New Hampshire State, Princeton, Rutgers, Columbia, Colgate, Cornell, Syracuse, Union, Hamilton, Denison, Heidelberg, Hiram, Miami, Defiance Christian, Penn State, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburg, Cr-sinus, Washington and Jefferson, Brown, Vermont, West Point, Ober-lin, Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Woos-ter, Haverford, Lehigh, Mount Her-mon, and from fifteen Latin-American countries, besides other delegations. The ranks of Canadian students have bpen sorely depleted during the war, but one Canadian representative at the Conference was most gladly welcomed. The foreign students this year totaled about 150. Among them were Chinese. Japanese, and Latin-Americans.

A few of thn prominent delegates were Loy Chang, Chinese banker of Boston; Sogo, a Japanese railroad man; Peralot. Mexico; Fran- r.Bnt. tfr.w. rrl.ll 1 i -a ui ineojogy. 1 "Predestination" Paul's Doctrine of i the Divine Decrees.

I'TnaanaMkl Ulson. Whitted flied to Wheat. In the ninth Cravath singled and Whitted sacrificed. Luderus whacked a low liner to center. Jimmy Hickman paralyzed the fans and the Phillies by speeding In and plucking it off his shoetops.

Cravath was perfectly right in thinking it was a sure single, and was on third when the yells of the crowd apprised him of the fact that Hickman's throw to Olson had doubled him up and retired the side. One game with the Phillies todav. One game with the Giants tomorrow, when the National League pennant will be officially flown at the center fletd flag pole for the first time. Morning and afternoon games with Giants on July Fourth. Lord, out 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 in TMr.

5 5 6 6 3 5 1 3 8 4 3 4 1 4 6 4 4 4 Woodhaven. W. A. H. S.

Juster L. JameB H. Chippendale M. Clifford W. Grenzlg A.

Eckhardt H. Eckhardt E. Pflrman A. W. Haas W.

Monroe J. M. Johnstone. a. nuuuuin ana aii-nourishing sense that God, the of our Lord Jesus Christ, Is it midst wherever we happen to I and In his last theme, "All Are Yours." At this service Jowett made an appeal for Chr courage and absolute surrender Keatly, out Lord, in Keatly, In Lord' larton i.

M. Staveley. I. Zelsing i. Stern.

.3 I. Bayne 5. Ellery sern ohansen 'urton V. Andrews iV. Dunn uuuu tfivi casing in uumuan rapiaiy and this year hopes to have an equal or greater attendance than previously.

It has on its faculty list Dr. W. E. Chalmers, Professor Albert S. Bailev.

Dr. Sidney A. Weston, the Rev. Or-vllle J. Ouptill, Miss Kdith IJ.

Glen, Mrs. Willena Brown Reed. Miss Nannie Lee Frayser and others. 0 8 3 3 a i 1 8 8 3 8 0 26 Totals 39 10 11 24 llTotals 41 19 22 24 10 St. Edwards 0 3 1 1 0 0 3 210 i.i.coiauio uuvtj muiii jocirine of Assurance.

I "The Potter and the Clay" Paul's 1 Doctrine of God's Work, i "The Alien" Paul's Doctrine of the Races. "A Stumble. But Not a Fall" Paul's Doctrine of Perseverance, i "Internationalism" Paul's Doctrine 4 I tically nothing and it helped Uncle AHi.i iTcuDraiiun. Trotter, mission worker of Rapids, told of his own fall and rise by the grace of Ond; I story of the grip of the liquor on a man and the depths to he can fall; of the resolutions a better man, of their failure, 'esus Christ took the taste out nouth, and I have not wanted a drop of whisky since." All Study Much Fun. Vorthfleld does not consist of y.

There is a spirit of whole Aftornoon Four-Ball. tonin. 5e 3Ba oklyn-Forest Pk. St. Benedicts 4 2 1 3 4 0 2 319 Errors Meehan, Cann.

Alfie, Williams, Thomas, Tyson, Joe LllCke, Moen, 2 Long. Left on bases St. Edwards, 11; St Benedicts, 8. Two-base hits Kunzlnger, Mnn-ser, TyHOn, Moen, Watson. Home runs Tyson, O'Connor, Sacrifice bits Thomas', Moen.

First base on errors St. Edwards. 0 St. Benedicts. 4.

Stolen bases St. Edwards. St. Benedicts. 10.

Bases on balls Off Byrnes, off Meehan, 1: off Lucke, off Tyson, 4. Struck out By Byrnes, 2: by Meehan. by Lucke, by Tyson. 3. Hits Off Lucke, 7 In 5 innings; off Tyson.

4 In 3 Of Humanity. win ot uoa. "The way to belo: Christ is to give yourself away. 1 we give ourselves to the Lort immediately accepts us." One familiar with Northfleld "Round Top has its deepest si cance in the personal touch an timacy which reigns there. Ju the sun sets in the west and the ning stillness is approaching, th -Barton Official Score.

THE GENERAL CONFERENCE The General Conference of Christian Workers will open on August 3. This is the original Northfleld Conference and was founded by Dwisht Moody. This is a gathering for all Christian Woodhaven. Juster-Keatly 0 James-Chippendale 0 Cllfford-Grenzlg 0 A. Eokhart-Eckhart 3 Pflrman-Haas Monroe-Johnstone.

0 Total 4 Grand total 30 which promises to be of unusual interest and inspiration, other speakers will be Dr. Clarence D. t'ssher, whose missionary station in Van has been confiscated during the present war; Following the plan inaugurated last year, special provision will be made for a ministers conference. At this Conference men with wide experience in the pastorate will make this move- PHILADELPHIA. Having lost the services two frequent winners, Wilsor tis and ex-President Willia eron, who have joined St.

Al Brooklyn Forest Park Club upon the donor of the cup, Fr ton, to play on its team and ed to play Howard S. Justei Keatly the best, player of th haven aggregation. Howeve had no difficulty in defeatini 4 up and 3 to play. It is on Barton to explain that he unusual "alibi" and one ciit.icism-proof. He had run over a 10-year-the night before while dii automobile down in the Road section, and although was moving slowly and the not seriously injured, still tl occasioned by seeing the child I stretched out on tue street apparently eley-Zelslng.

is-Bayne ryIsern rews-Dunn tal Total and Total linn, ijiK iniipiMiies; ppa-camy, India; Sabri, Turkey; Hu-bande, Chile. Innings; off Byrnes, 14 In 5 Innings; off I Meehan, 8 Iti 3 Innings, Umpire McCor-mack. Time of game 2 hours. Attendance 300. St.

Leonard's. All Saints. Xflmc. Paakert.cf, Bancroft. ss Stock.

nravatti.rf Whined, If. LuderuB.lb. Killlfar.c. Nldioff.ib.. l.flvpriripr.p Rixey, Totals Name.

ab.r.h.po.a.' Name. nb.r.h.po.a 1 0 1 URndamer.rf 3 0 1 Chen and new, Knpp.Sb.. 6 1 in some quarters. Possibly they may be somewhat discounted. But no one believes that these vast differences went into home consumption by these importing countries.

If they we could laud their warmheartedness, and honor their genius ami industry. We acknowledge our gnat indebtedness to them in many ways. And even now. the common npnnln 1 2 Dunnig 2 1 he totals for the four years in eh this cup has been played for as follows: Woodhaven, 70; oklyn-Forest Park, 63. The win-? of the day's contest now leaves un club with two legs on the trophy.

The winner next, year will take the cup for permanent possession. 2 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 7 2 2 3 raclaco.ss 4 Dow'y. cflf 6 4 5 2 6 Byle.c 5 4 11 Klnllck.Zb. 5 OIRown.c 5 1 2 2 OiShlelds.cf 7 2 riAdama.p.lb BROOKLYN'. U.

ri i "ul wnat tney are to to which undoubtedly has all the facts in do. They are simply obeying to the he matter consider at all the ques- limit, as long as custom and discipline i. KB.rO. A.E. i 0 2 4 10 2 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 (1 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 25 13 0 0 2 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 10 2 10 0 15 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 27 10 0 Nam.

Olson, ps. lagBard who has few interests outside of his personal comfort and entertainment deserves no quarter, and it may possibly make a man of him to fhaCTe. kln2 in tne Arm' or Navv of the Lnited States. He is the creature of luxurious age. Peace and plenty make temptation to fritter away one's life on inconsequential things-things which pamper selfishness things which, when the are made to be the chief things, are nothing less than diabolic.

Another daly has dawned. There Is to be a revival of virility, a renaissance of heroism, an enthusiasm for hardihood. We should now develop men with red corpuscles, produce Che Rev. Oi Long Island Sound yachtsmen, particularly those who sail in the handicap class, were still talking today over the success of the annual regatta of the Xew Rochelle Yacht Club on Saturday: There had been a feeling among the owners of small boats that the various Long Island Sound clubs have not been treating the little fellows with proper consideration this summer. The fact that the owners of the sixty-flve-footers, the fifty-footers, the forties and the thirties did not care to race was no reason why regattas should not be given for the smaller craft.

The owners of the little boats argued that they were the real backbone of yachting and that the United States Naval Reserve force received more enlistments from sailors of little yachts than from the quarterdeck of larger and more costly craft. As was shown on Saturday, there still are a goodly number of small racing craft in commission notwithstanding enlistments, and their owners are anxious to do something else besides have pleasure sails on the waters of the Sound. A little brush is the real joy of a yachtsman and he cannot see why all races have been called off this summer. With almost forty yachts starting on Saturday, the owners of handicap boats have taken the bull by the horns and have decided they will give a series of races and will manage them themselves if the other clubs refuse to hold regattas. They do not want prizes or anything from the All they ask is that, a course, he laid out and one or two other enthusiasts to manage the regatta.

To see what can be done, B. Budd, a prominent owner of a handicap yacht, held a meeting at his office today, where the whole matter was thoroughly discussed. From the tenor of the meeting there undoubtedly will be some more regattas on Long Island this summer. Why New Rochelle Held a Race. It appears that the New Rochelle regatta was only held after considerable opposition.

Commodore C. A. Marsland is the authority for the statement that it was necessary to call a special meeting of the club before it was decided to hold the race. "Our regatta committee," said Commodore' Marsland, "did not want to fly in the face of other organizations and as club after club called off its races, Chairman E. H.

Tucker decided that it would be best for the New Rochelle club also to call off its schedule. "There were many reasons advanced for calling off the race. It was understood that there was a restricted area on Long Island Sound that would interfere with racing yachts. Also it was thought that there were not enough boats in commission to warrant a race. Again, there were some who thought, for sentimental reasons, there should be no racing this summer.

"Things reached such a state that I decided to ask Washington if it would be all right to hold a regatta. had nothing to do with the play. A Swentzel. Che Rev. $.

n. Deitiarest. sam ny Breaking into ine nautical game one or two green lads, who may be of service to the Government before the war is ended." Regarding Tamaqua's Fleet. The temporary bridge recently constructed across the quay that, divides Sheepshead Bay and Manhattan Estates has become a very popular promenade for holiday crowds going to and coming from Brighton Beach. Each Sunday since It has been opened thousands of persons have enjoyed the gently swaying motion of the bridge, and added to this is the pleasure of watching the maneuvers of the boats of Tamaqua Yacht Club's fleet, in which there are more than 700 boats of various types and sizes.

The moorings for Tamaqua's fleet reach from below the new structure up to nearly the end of the quay. As the new structure is less than a dozen feet from Tamaqua Club's landing float the activity of the club's members seems to arrest the attention of every passerby. Tamaqua's Fourth of July celebration will consist of a club fleet sail in the afternoon and an entertainment in the evening. C. V.

Byram Enlisted. C. V. Byram, secretary of the Yacht Racing Association of Gravesend Bay, is the latest Brooklyn yachtsman to enlist in the United States Naval Re The Myara.lb.. tton or cutting off supplies, In whole or in part, from these neutrals? We found no fault with this.

Ger- tremendous debate ensued. many was welcome to it all. We S. N. Demar- I could have stopped it, but It was a HE Rev.

liberty to live as one pleases and to insist' upon the right to live as one i ought. Old ways must be cast to I the winds, and the rule of duty must be supreme over the men at the front and over the dear ones at home. A new day has actually dawned. It must and shall produce sturdiness of character and stalwart virtues. It signifies more than words can tell that such ideas are at hand.

The moral power of the country is augmented when people are giving up ordinary liberties and submit to military authority. First things must be first. New estimates will bo dictated from the trenches. The sacrament of pain is ordained for enrichment. The new day will begin as a dark day, but in it will be seen more clearly than at any noonday the right proportion of things and the true perspective.

I Streams of spiritual aspiration and moral enthusiasm will prevail over- seas, and they will surge hitherward i as refreshment and invigoration to the homes and social circles of the New Forest Park Golf Holes To Have Day's Opening July 4 Phillies argued that the fielder had Btinjrt the right of way. which was entirely correct. Uncle Wilbert Robinson con- tended that Niehoff had gone out of ulylc his way to block Stengel. Klem and MlUcr.c Bransfield shooed the warring ath- Pfeffer.p... letes to a distance and held a private 1 a patriotic service In St.

Luke's Episcopal Church last night, the rector, the Rev. Dr. Henry C. Swentzel, spoke on "War -Time est, who for thirty years has been pastor of the Reformed Church in Queens, L. has announced his intention of Totals.

41 13 18 27 5 Totals. 89 9 8 27 6. St. Leonard's 0 2 0 1 0 3 4 2 0 13 All Saints 31101000 39 Errors Kopp. Claolaeo, Cooke, Folles.

Scarvo, Bodmen. Dunnlgan. Rown, Du-rand. Adams. Left on bases St.

Leonard's. All Saints. 8. Two-base hit Shields. Three-baae hits Scharvo.

Durand. Sacrifice hit Blye. First base on errors St. Leonard's, All Saints, 5. Stolen bases Downey, Heuther, Follefl, Blye, Cooke, 1.

Bodamcr. Double plays Gelke to Cooke, Dunnlgan to Adams. Bases on balls Off Gelke. off Adams. off Durand, 2.

Struck nut By Gelke, by Adams, 3. Hits Off Adams. 18 In 8 Innings; off Durand, 0 In 1 Inning, empire Mr. Anderson. Time of game 1 hour 50 minutes.

Attendance 8,000. have taught them they must. "Theirs not to, reason why; theirs but to do or die." And whatever sympathy we may have with them, in being driven into this war, we have none with the, autocracy that drove them, that wields sucii tremendous power, that is a menace to ourselves and to the whole world. And we abominate the methods into which desperation has in turn driven this autocracy Itself. With this menace to ourselves and to the whole world, the curse pronounced on Mcroz would rest upon America If she did not now come up to the help of the Lord against the mighty.

If we are in the wrong we deserve to be defeated and will be. If we are I Totals mere matter of business, so long as I we preserved a neutrality not broken by active participation in the war. I I We could play no favorites. She had I a right to such assistance from us, if I she could get It in that way and pay I for it. But now that this neutrality! has been broken, unquestionably these supplies will be cut off.

We have cast the die, and for the best of reasons, as I we believe. We do not now relate 'Stengel out. hit by battei ball and two out conference of several minutes, with 13,000 or more folks staring at them. Klem held that, although the interference was accidental, Stengel was out, Hickman would have to go back to second and Wheat, of course, would remain on first. It was so ordered.

The Phils had won a debate. when winning run scored. tRan for Meyers in eighth inning. Score by Innings. resigning in October.

He has had a long and faithful pastorate and enjoys the respect and love of his congregation and of the 'community. "Then and Now" is the subject of an interesting war address made by Mr. Demarost, part of which is here given 0 2 laiay ujj QUU1S trial will not flinch for God and humanity. Gunpowder burns tinsel and destroys gew-gaws. Amid all the travail of soul there will arise another set of ideas than those which have been in the forefront during the last two generations.

The question has been, What is the least exaction? Now amid the roar of cannonry the question is, How much can one do? The old order must pass away, for It will be court-martialed. Behold the new i.i,. 1.. i One of the earliest features of this time is a better strictness in the administration of the laws of the land Lverybody understands that there can be no laxness just now. Not only will traitors be shot, but all offenders will be tried.

This will be sorely-needed discipline, and it will work far-reaching good. Our statute books contain, too, many dead letters, the harm of this being a distinct impeachment of the majesty of government and a deplorable lack of reverence for the sovereignty of law. The vitals of the Jion are menaced. The evil of breaking the law is not detection and penalty. Transgressors assail the civil power and the social fabric.

There is something akin to treason in every crime, be it great or small. Citizens should never violate human rights or threaten public order. During these coming times laws will be operative Among us the State has been treated too lightly. The war-time regime will Philadelphia Brooklyn .0000 .0 0 0 0 0 0 02 0 0 23 all that has contributed to this. Our I President, in his remarkable message to Coneress.

summarlKpH it in mnntnrlv i Blessings." He said: The coming anniversary of the Declaration of American Independence cannpt be a gala day within our borders. It will wear somber garb, because our beloved country is beginning its sixth war, the most terrific combat In all the ages. Very safe will it be to expect all the ravages of modern warfare on land and sea and in the air. Billions of treasure will be only one item in the Base Hits by Innings. fashion.

We mention Just a recent I ln 'he right, as we believe we are, we Present world conditions are sad i enoucb tn nnmhnl us tn sane sober! to ouuet Philadelphia Brooklyn .0 0003011 neroes rar away. Frivolousness in the treatment of life has been the worst enemy of re oiiuue" loioijci oanr, i thing or two, the sinking of hospital i win oe victorious. tiermany is ne- and serious reflection as to what it all ships, and of four relief shins in four ginning to criticise herself, and Is means. When the war broke out we 1 nn. minimr rpfni-ma pete for the four days beginning yesterday, and take out as many cards as they like during that time, upon payment of no less than $1 each time.

The links are open to the public on payment of the green fees. The management has obtained the regular Tiffany medals and certificates. There will be four events, for all of which players are automatically entered when they take out a card, as follows' The low gross score turned in during the four days, for which a medal will be awarded; a predetermined position on list of scores when ranged in order of merit, possibly thirteenth from the top or bottom, an engraved certificate being awarded to the winner of this event; the kickers handicap, for which a certificate will be awarded; the best selected score of any player taken from all his scores during the four days, for which a medal will be awarded. i MiitppiMi tin n. i in i auui uve I i u.n.

n't r. ai Ill A morlno nrprp a 11 eail In n.pcnri-p I i 1 1 ligion, ine wona oi today is largely unreligious. The real difficulty that withstands the Church is a materials- U11H; ill) can sianu ior it i nese perfect neutrality. We were prac- four shpa, iaflen g-nnd food, pur- tlcally to do nothing and say nothing chased with our own good money, and Seems like some of the Cabinet offieerx would rathn; win an aryu-ment about prices than win a game with Germany. Winning the Game.

With the argument safely won, which did not help their percentage in the slightest, as the Cabinet officers might read, mark, learn and inwardly digest, the Phillies proceeded to lose the game. Remember that Hickman was on second, Wheat on first and serve Force. He has received an ensign's commission. Ensign Byram was the most enthusiastic supporter of racing this summer. It was through his effort, that a tentative list of dates was arranged.

Now that he has answered the call to the colors, it will he up to some one else to take up Byram's work if yacht racing is to continue on the lower bay. Henry Jacobson is handicapping the yachts. The races on the lower bay have not been wonderfully successful, judg Earned runaFhlladelphla, Brooklyn, 3. Two-base bit Morey. Three-base hits Wheat, Stock, Double plays Cutshaw to Myers, Hickman to olson, Niehoff to Bancroft to Luderus; Bancroft to N'leboff to Luderus.

Tft on bases Philadelphia, 4, Brooklyn, 6. Time 2 hours. Umpires Klem and Bransfield. Pitchers Summary. Same.

inn, ab.r.kr. h. bb.so. p. wp TyeneieTTs 1-3 3 3 6 3 4 0 Rixey 1-3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pfeffer .,..0 29 2 2 6 3 3 0 1 11 wttH ei.

i' lots of it, destined for Innocent, starv- was an European situation, created ing women and children, sent to the by foreign conditions and policies, bottom of the ocean, there to rot while With which XSta huA nnthino- r. Ar, nv tciiijici 1111,11 i.iiiiiii,i afiicc Liini "the things which are seen are tern- poral and the things which are not' seen arp ptprn.nl Ahupnr'p nf Inter. The golfers who frequent the public links at Forest Park were made happy yesterday by the official announcement that the new holes to take the place of those on the Woodhaven side will be opened on July 4. The opening will be for one day only. A month later they will be opened for good.

Owing to the splendid grass growing conditions this year, due to the frequent rains, the superintendent finds that the turf of the putting greens has come on so well that it appears strong enough to stand playing. In playing the fair greens winter rules will govern; that is, the ball may be given a good lie on account of the rough turf. There is some fear that the carry over the ravine from the first tee will prove too long for the average player and that this will cause congestion. As Devereux Lord estimated the distance yesterday it is all of 22(1 yards across the great hollow with deep woods on either side. The new first toe is built up at the western end of Lover's Lane, near the tee of the present Lover's Lane hole, or sixth, counting No.

1 as the start of the Woodhaven side holes. This first hole has a length of more than 600 j'ards. The second plays south on nuiin yKciin hui ce i'u I iitf uur Civil War, bitterness gradually passed away, and the South, as a whole, we believe, has come to know that the abolition of slavery was the best thing that could have happened, though the price was high. If Germany is defeated, and the present autocracy with her, the time will come when bitterness will lie forgotten, and thanks be given for release from a bondage which will give the people, the freedom that Russia now enjoys, and the larger opportunities for all v-iiici vmiii I Itt M.1LIU1SII1 ftUU chivalry and sturdiness for the uplift of the wide world. Henceforth there must be no pygmies here under the Stars and Stripes.

There must be vigor in thought and endeavor. There must be giants in courage and In devotion to the greatest good to the greatest number. Martial virtues should be treasured. They should he perpetuated. Universal military service will gradually become the rule.

Although "militarism" should not be allowed footing, citizens with military tralnlne will tnose women ana cniifiren aieu ior Moreover, 3,000 miles of water sepa- Maok nf lt; There is nothing for us rated us from them. They were there: hut tr, Hp aii that -o nan in I Dutlget. Much of the flower of American youth will be summoned to face the awful holocaust of carnage and slaughter in France and Flanders. But, whatever the price, whatever sorrows shall roll to thiese shores from European battlefields, the people of the United States will be loyal and true to their flag, which has never known defeat and which, please God, est in religion is due to the spirit of i the times. Scandalous inattention tni I i Philadelphia Giants Win With New Men The usual good crowd was in attendance at Ridgewood Field yesterday and was well entertained.

The Philadelphia Giants sprang some new players and had no trouble in defeating the Royal Giants, 9 to 3. Langford twirled nicely, but Williams was careless in two innings. The Newark Ironsides hooked up with the Royal Giants in the second game and lost, 7 to 5. The Royals bounced Mr. Fulton off the rubber early, but found one Maneo a harder nut to crack.

July Fourth the Royals take on the Phlllie Giants in a double-header. Next Sunday Bushwicks return to play the D. S. C. and Philadelphia Pros.

Scores: FIRST GAME. piumoie a nigner view of the mission of government, a oetter respect for law, and a finer ideal of patriotism and citizenship. Political re-establishment will strengthen and glorify the nation. holy thinsrs. let us hone, will now be I we were here, attending to our own business.

Let them fight it out. Let us not even speak a word that would indicate any partisanship. But It bring these unspeakable conditions to a speedy end. We have tried to love and have charity for the people against whom we are now to fight. ing by the number or starters.

Still other yachts are bound to race as the season advances. Banzai and Alice are both in commission and probably will race. The program for the balance of the year follows: 4, Bsnsnnhurst Yacht Club: 7. Creaeant Ana in limes past, iney nave oeen large measure most worthy of it. fiHUU VVItl Uti derived from food control.

There is an imperious demand for both the increase and In i that will come with it. Paul said: "I rebuked and corrected. Monopoly of earthly things soon relegates sanctl-ties to the background. The ascend-anoy of worldllness means the decline of spirituality, morals, art, chivalry, and all else that is beautiful and sacred. The world has come to its pres- ent pass because it has neglected the I Deity, and there is comfort in the! SundayGamesAddThousands To War Relief and Charity greatly assist national development In their present bitterness of soul, they may sneer at these assertions, hut was soon discovered that such neutrality, well-intentioned though it may have been, would not, could not work.

In this free country men would have their opinions about such a burning matter, even though it was the affair of Othpm anH thni' AvrtHAaa was freeborn. But the chief captain had to say: "With a great sum obtained I this freedom." cimracicr as wen as serve ior an army of defense. Theories of a league for the enforcement of peace may be sup I miiuii jl i cawui tjo. Such particulars are not only domes- tic and culinary. They arH required I by the necessities of sailors and sol In peaceful times they are truthful Athletic lub; t.

Atlantic Yacht flub: 21, Era iaum mi, ca, oensonnursi lahf Club August 4. New Vork Canoe Club; 11 Crescent Athletic Club; IS, Atlantic Yacht Club-Da. tiravesend Bay Y'acht Cluh. suggestion tnat tne war with its bloodshed and griefs will serve as a human I atonement for the sin of forgetting Philadelphia Giants. I Royal Giant those opinions as to the right or wrong of it.

And why not? It was a nrivilee that p.ntild not ho OCEAN BATHS Inc. Beach, Bet. Thompson and Henderson Walk CONEY ISLAND All New Up-to-Date Suit Hot Steam Room, Etc. Name. po ae rame.

and Elks alone should provide a handsome fund in admissions, and their friends and general public should add much more." Yanks Kelp Red Cross. diers as well as the people at home, not to mention the needs of other peoples. Food is the first categorical imperative. Washington is therefore dealing with the problem. First of all, more food will be required.

There food-Saving ana flmi-tUastc; Th.omal.Sb 2 0 10 0 HewettsB. 5 0 0 Kindle. 8b Greene, If ported oy pnrases or cnarmmg eloquence, but In the dark and evil day they call for war. Universal military service would mean much not only for the enforcement of peace but for the making of Americans. Modern conditions are a menace to young men.

Without going into particulars, it will suffice to state that in our uhiversitles the students have nnt hpon ot wnrli them if they chose to make use of it. But beyond that we practically began to participate in the war from 2 0 0 Webster, If 6 0 OlSantop.c. 2 0 Handy.Jb, I Mark. Sacrifice hit Coakley. First base Ion errors Bushwlck, Klngsbridire.

1 I Bases on balls Off Glrard, 1: off Coakley 9 I Struck out By Glrard. by Coakley 7 Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Captain Parks, 2 3 Pettus.c. 1 3 Bradf'dcf 1 2 Cooper, lb. 0 0 Johnson, rf 0 0 1 3 1 0 Earle.cf tne iviu.st niigii trim. i lit; war must be the ally of religion.

Its effects must not be disappoint- ing. It must cure rank materialism, It must produce a love of higher things, It must he a means of grace! for national strength in mind and heart and soul. It must arrest dete- I Pib.rf. HXX tTZf. oe, Jlma or game One hour forty-seven mlnutea.

0 0 0 4 0 0 On Rev. Dr. Arthur R. Caylor 0 0 11 the beginning. We helped to maintain the belligerents.

We began to supply food to them in larger quantities, ln a commercial way, and materials of all sorts and kinds. Later i. Li. miston, owners ot the Xew York American League club, announce that they will give to the Red Cross 10 per cent, of the receipts from the series between the Yankees and the Washington Senators at the Polo Williams, 0 0 iiucquam lettauu way we snouiu import a portion of our breadstuffs unless many of our broad acres are unused or are Ignorantly tilled. Still less justifiable is our notorious wastefulness.

Wanton extravagance not only lessens the supplies hot It dam 9 12 27 3 0 Totale Bhall retain its glory as long as the world stands. Although the cost of war should be duly reckoned, the possible benefits should by all means be emphasized. Surely, amid every-increasing anxiety there will be need of heartening and reinforcement from the prospect of splendid requitals. Such a conflict as that which is now raging is not necessarily an unmitigated evil. General Sherman was too great as a man and a soldier ever to have said that "war Is hell." It is not Inevitably an inferno.

Its dreadful side Is melancholy enough, and no phrases can brighten It; but it may also be an evangel of mercy and grace to belligerents and to the world. Material aspects do not exhaust the meaning of present military activity and future military achievements. The defeat of the enemy, urgent as that is, is not the only objective. Larger Importance belongs to moral results to the victor and to the onward movement of humanity. The relation of war to the national character must not be forgotten during the strife.

It would certainly be an unspeakable pity if the horrors of war could not be followed by richest blessings blessings, too, which otherwise would not be attainable. If this is God's world, there must be compensation auite apart from the satisfactions of I I'otala 3 8 27 13 3 BUSHWICKS LOSERS AS A ROAD TEAM The Bushwicks on the road yesterday were not a huge success, although they played good ball. They lost to the Farmers at Glendale in the morning, 2 to 0. The game was lost in the seventh inning, when Frank for half of the year. Perhaps in schools and colleges the academic year can he mobilized so that most of FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES.

Big League Records. the idle days can occur during the I SELL new two-ton Garford; bargain. Also sightseeing cars for hire. KATHAN, 375 Fulton St. Tel.

128 Main. Je24-tf HE Rev. Dr. Arthur Rus-sel Taylor of York, spokp yesterday morning in St. Ann's Episcopal Church on "Food-Saving and Anti-Waste." in ages character.

Intelligent thrift is a valuable asset, the absence of it Is a pitiable fault, which, unless It Is cured, will prove to be dry-rot in the Ship of State. If compulsory food conservation will encourage habitual i wal J- 7 I we loaned huge sums of money, and unless it means the rebirth of the vie- hy way of benevolence, we were giv-tor. The glory of triumph must not lng out and out food anr, clnthinp to quench noble aspirations. Intoxica- the hungry and naked not as much tlon from military prowess should be i aH WP should have done, yet largely, scorned. Germany suffered distinct in this partisanship was charged We losses from the Franco-Prussian War were not neutral.

We were aiding because it is responsible for the faults only one side. But that was because for which Germany is criticised. May of conditions. So long as we did not God forbid that any such inferiority take up arms on one side or the other CHALMERS, 30-horae power coupe, with extra body: suitable for doctor; condition excellent; price 2S0. Apply Macon Garage.

811 Macon t. J7-7 summer time. It will then be possible for students to spend several weeks at home, and to give four months to the State. Discipline that comes from the recognition of authority, Inflexible regularity of the daily program, lessons from the supremacy of authority, direct contact with the will and 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 49 Royals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 23 Left on bases Philadelphia Giants; Royals. 4.

Two base lilts Park. Bradford. Home run Pettus. Sacrifice hita Bradford, Handy. Sacrifice flv Handy.

First base on errors Philadelphia Glatils, 2. Stolen bases Bragg, Parks. Double plays Parks, unaeaieted; Handy and Gate-wood, Williams and Santop. Kindle, Gatewood and Hewett. Basee on balls Off Langford.

Williams. 3. Struck out Langford. Wll Hams, 6. Wild pitch Williams.

Umpire-Frank Wilson. Time of game 1 hour and 40 mlnutea. Attendance 3.600. SECOND GAME, Ironsides. Royal Giants.

obedience to the general request of Herbert C. Hoover, Food Commissioner designate. "Gather up the NATIONAL. Club. W.

L. P.C.I Club. WLpc New York. 32 22 .633 Cincinnati SS 37 Phlladelp'a 37 25 2 33 '2m 39 33 542, Boston 24 35 '15? St. 35 31 21 42 333 Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn, Philadelphia. 2 I St Louis. Chicago, 0 I Cincinnati. 4: Pittsburg, 1 Cincinnati, Pittsburg, 1 fragments that remain, that nothing uuiiv.b auix intelligence in tne management of American larders, it will be a signal gain, and will do something to balance the account between the goods and the ills of war. Wastefulness has done, incalculable harm.

It has marred the Amarliian tvno- tt we nngni rignt regard ourse yes as be Inst wan flip pv with MlAnlttl Grounds, which begins tomorrow I with a double-header. Morning and afternoon games will be played on Wednesday, July 4, and one game on Thursday. Captain Huston was a retired cap-! tain of the Engineer Corps when the war broke out and famous as one of the best military and civil engineers I In this country. He promptly applied I for a renewal of his commission and I was accepted, with the offer to make I his a major. Captain Huston said he would rather he a captain, which was something like the reply of Captain Charles Robinson, when President Jefferson Davis -ot the Confederacy offered to make him a colonel.

Cap-; tain Robinson replied that he would rather be captain of his company in the Ninth Virginia Cavalry than be "HERE'S YOUR BODY BUILDER" FRED BOEDER MFG. CO. Now In Onr New Bnlldlnff, 1396-1808-1400 ATLANTIC Near Nostrand Are. Telephone 206-207 Decatur. Commercial Automobile Body Builders for AH Purpose.

jl iaul neutrals. we were simply doing i hn.lno.p on a hAinop I Phasis, the clergyman said, upon the tne interests or tne ooay pontic, will produce stalwart Americans. Martial virtues do not Include all the virtues, 1V.A1. 1 4 1 1 thing necessary to realize, as the Secretary of War says, that every bit of food wasted In American homes means Just so much less for the troops, and that, as another Cabinet officer says, one can by saving food do as much for victory as the gun-pointers in the turrets of the ships. "As to how," Dr.

Taylor said, "Mr. Hoover had made this plain to any one of adult brains. To buy wisely, to lose no food for lack of proper care, to serve no more than hunger requires and to serve again food unconsumed I this was the plain how. In almost any of the numerous woman's journals or household periodicals, most of which are giving much space to this matter today, any one might find specific suggestions in plenty if such were needed." From published let-! ten of six well-known men extracts were read, showing what they were doing to help "save the waste and win the war." Reduction of courses, corn bread for wheat, use of mature meats only, the substitution of rice and other edibles for potatoes, the saving even of water in which vegetables have been boiled, were among the" suggestions "machine guns all," the clergyman said, "for stay-at-homes, and guns any one may use." It was further suggested that servants might be stimulated to aid In food-saving by being told that a fixed percentage of any saving under ordinary expenses would be set apart for the purchase of Liberty bonds for them. "Woman Is, of course." said the preacher, "especially called to this undramatlc, but very counting kind of fighting, which is 'part nf the business of being a in Miss Tarbell's phrase, and the thing for which she is particularly equipped and trained.

There are other things for her to do at this rtnnht rii.rmanv aa Jin h. ho words. "The command nhrtit'l anr! liAvfd Hun ir ttr Christ's, and showed concerned .1,1 Name. lb po a Name. lb po a "We expect to make between and $100,000 for war relief funds by playing Sunday games at Ehbets Feld this summer, as we did yesterday," said Charles H.

Ebbets. president of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, today. "The game yesterday netted several thousands of dollars for the Militia of Mercy and other organizations, and we expect the games in the future to draw even better. It was herd to get the fans to understand yesterday that the game between the Superbas and the Phillies was a regular championship game that would count in the standing of the clubs. They could not disabuse their minds of the Impression that it would be merely an exhibition.

"Next Sunday the Superbas will play the Chicago Cubs under exactly the same conditions, except that the beneficiaries of the receipts will be different. They will be the Red Cross and several others. "On Sunday, July 15, the Superbas will play the St. Louis Cardinals a championship game, which will be that originally scheduled for Monday, July 16. That will be for the benefit of the fund being raised to provide the troops in France with tobacco and pipes.

So it will go, and the value of the games to our soldiers and sailors will be so great that we do not anticipate interference from the authorities. As Captain Hudson says, soldiers fight and die on Sunday, and we can see no objection to furnishing an innocent amusement on Sunday to alleviate their sufferings. "The Brooklyn Advertising Club has taken the grounds for Sunday. August 12, and will stake a game between the Elks and the Crescent Athletic Club for the benefit of the Brooklyn hospitals, I suggested to the advertising men that they make this an annual benefit for the same charity, and they readily fell in with the plan. "The membership of the Crescents 1 lHewett.Bs..

0 ould supply ihem and she could Bet I conservation, as we 4 1 is responsible for numerous crimes ana miseries; it will cause disaster sooner or later if the downfall of the. ill it. which ere is in Egan tripped and fell and Tom Ta-guer lost Springman's fly in the crowd. At Dyckman Oval, Manhattan, in the afternoon Andy Coakley and Charlie Glrard, ex-National Leaguers, fought, a pitchers' duel and the former was the steadier, the Kingsbridge Athletics winning out, 4 to 2. Scores: MORNING GAME.

Bushwlck. I Farmers. Name lb po ft Name. lb po a Ksan cf 0 1 Ityan. 0 2 1 0 Brown lb, I 2 3 0 0 9 0 0 Tastier If 0 2 8 0 1 Dltltl.C 0 0 4 1 0 Flann'v ss 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 Oirard.rf..

0 1 00 6 00 3, 3 0 Lai 3b .0 0 0 2 01 10 0 Mark 0 1 3 2 0 8ackl.lt 11 2 0 0 Hohm n.lh 0 0 15 0 Ojl.ngan.rf. 0 1 4 10 McGarry.p 0 0 13 11 0 3 0 Keny. sa. 0 Heath. cf.

1 3 them. But she could not get them I Games Tomorrow. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago St.

Loula at Pittsburg. AUTOMOBILES HIRE. thing for its true purpose. Without not directly, Her shins hart to e-pt ofr 0 4 1 Kindle, 1 3 1 0 Webster.lf. 2 1 OlSantop.lb..

2 1 2 1 12 0 0 Earle.cf. final victory. War may be a source thp C.A1C The- i.ilp.Pn.l l.ennon.ab. Roman Empire has truths and warnings for coming generations. The Government will accomplish an im- 2 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 Biin.il uti uui pot tiou.

it may emnony sound wisdom and real patriotism to hold that we would better not win the war than that victory should steep us ln grievous nationSl wrongs. A triumph that does spiritual harm to the conqueror is a defeat. These are times for clear-sighted eyes and for thought and purpose purified. There should be no fear in subjecting American institutions to the burning test which awaits them. Neither should there be misgivings as to the ability of our people to weather the storm which is breaking.

They will have something to give in addition to men and money, food and munitions. The situation calls for ideas and principles, and to this end the and principles, and to this end the1' tl 0 1 SPLENDID 6 AND 7-PABSENGER TOURING CARS; VERY REASONABLE RATES VANDYKE, PHONE FLAT. 8610. Je I 3St PRIVATE brand new 5 or 7 passenger cars -by hour, day or trip; reasonable rates Phone Cypress 2928. 1.7 2 3 oioatewood.c 0 1 Wiley.

lb. 0 0 Ravin, 0 Fulton. 0 Maneo, 0 the present 195-yard sixth, and the third plays back parallel on the 200-yard, present fifth. The new fourth, 363 yards, then extends toward Myrtle avenue in a northwest direction. The tee of the new fifth is close to the green of the present Pond hole and the 360 yards run back toward the center of the park in a southeast direction, and the sixth runs off southwest 440 yards, the green being almost in front of the present Lover's Lane tee.

The seventh is the Present Lovers Lane, the eighth over-the-hill San Juan hole, and thence by the existing holes the course extends to the present Bunker Hill, which is to be the eighteenth. The new first tee is a short distance northeast of the city clpbhouse. The Course Will Be Much Longer. With the additional length afforded by the new holes the total distance of the links will be 5,258, as against 4,632 present, only 114 yards shorter than the old and chief course at Van Cortlandt Park, which has a yardage of 5,372. Park Commissioner Weler said today that the new holes would be opened on July 4 for that day only.

They will then be closed till August 1, when the permanent opening will take place. The Independence Day opening will be a sort of try-out of the new holes so that if the day's play indicates the necessity of any very radical changes they can be made before the regular opening. The two clubs would like to have Commissioner Weler drive the first ball off Wednesday. It was as far back as May, 1914, that The Eagle announced the department's intention to abandon the Woodhaven holes, cut out the dead and dying trees In the middle of the Park and work some fine holes out of the unused space. Much B.

C. Golf at Bayside. The Bayside golf links have worked out a novel feature in connection with the Red Cross Independence Day club tournaments. All Bay-side players will be permitted to com 0 1 Harvey, 0 1 0 19 AMERICAN. club.

W. It, P.C.I Club. w. UPC 43 24 35 34 .507 11 Si "'ashlngt'n 25 39 391 New York. 3S 20 .547,51.

26 41 388 President or the Confederate States, and a captain he remained. oi Demoralization, or it may be a spring of inspiration for a better and nobler world. The Impending experiences, if rightly accepted, should contribute to the best interests of the nation and mankind, In which case it will have been worth while, with all Its toll of anguish and woe. It will be a comfort to note some of these war benefits. herself and others.

And yet, indirectly, Germany has had much from us all she could get in that way. America has been supplying her wants hy supplying others, who have passed it on. For some time she has been fighting largely on supplies sent from America. Some illuminating facts have recently appeared in HIGK-CLASS cars: faokarda. Plerce-Arrow Renaults; first-class aervlca.

FLANNEKY aj ZIMMEK, ISM Atlantic av. Phone 9D00 Bad. nJ t( lips we should know that conservation is a religious and a Christian thing. Waste is irreligious, for wast? strikes into people and people. Waste wastes wasters, and a waster Is a short-weight character.

Foster Lincoln's satirical pictures of so-called 'Distinguished Americans' In Life show people with a horrible vacuity in their faces, rabbit-faced people who are wasters of what waste does to people, striking in. So 'Gather up, that nothfni- he Inst la a null good of the Republic. In many ways the war should be permitted to upbuild the consciousness and 'character of the Nation. The hosts that shall go to the front will be an inspiring object lesson. They have turned right about face.

Formerly they may not have cared to live very far from Broadway, but now they are panting for the line of battle. They have been devoted to personal comfort and pleasure, but now they consider only orders and duty. Our whole population, -will share this triumphant spirit. There will ensue a general transfer from the accustomed spheres of thought and motive. Former preferences are becoming secondary, and plans which have been stressed will be succeeded by ar towering desire to serve the country and the world, whether it means life or death.

This fresh outlook opens the way to progress far beyond that which has been reached thus far. Print' They are that can great lessons must be learned and the I easily be verified, or disproved. We nossihlR heneflts discerned aii h.o,. are told that our normal annual trade Totals. 5 12 24 19 jTotal.

7 11 27 17 2 Ironsides 01012000 16 Royal 50101000 ..7 Left on bases Ironsides, Royals, 4. Two-base hits Santop, Harvey, Kelly, Len-non, Tltzman. Three-base hit Wehster. Sacrifice hits Kindle, Hewett. Stolen bases-Handy.

Earle. Kindle. Double playe Hewett. Handy and Santop; Morgan. Kelly and Wiley; Kindle, Handy and Santop.

Bases on balls Off Fulton. off Harvey, off Maneo. 3. Struck out By Fulton, by Harvey, 7. Hit by pitcher By Harvey (Menchner).

Wild pitch Harvey. Hits Off Fulton, 9, in 3 innings. Umpire Frank Wilson. Time of game 2 hnurB and 7 mlnutea. Attendance 3.H00.

PRIVATE AUTO SERVICE. TEL. 8S68 FLATBV8H 249 MAPLE ST; STt'TZ 6-PASSENCiER TOURING; tZ-M PER HOUR; OWNER DRIVES. e27-tf BEAUTIFUL private White touring ears, direct from factory; the most beautiful cars In the city; daily, weekly or monthly service: tour the country. Phone 4400 Bushwlch m20-tl must be open to the spiritual forces i with year hglous duty, and conservation is es- it ivon ,.11 ipni a i nriatmn THE WORD OF THE TRUTH A Theological Education for One Dollar.

wnicn win ne cnarged with both wis- piuiaiu result tr it shall teach Americans domestic economy by the adoption of French methods or by any suggestions which will save materials please the appetite and reduce the cost of living. War-time renders great service by exalting the martial virtues. It calls for valor, sacrifice, endurance. It makes short shrift of the wicked philosophy which looks always for the line of least resistance, plans for ease, and makes a good time the goal of ambition. The typical American has been in danger of becoming soft.

When It comes to really hard experiences, he Is not many removes from the lot of a semi-Invalid. He exerts himself only in obedience to the stern behests of necessity. His program is a minimum of work and a maximum of enjoyment. He is disposed to object to everything that makes drafts upon energy without hope of recreation and enjoyment. If left to himself he is not likely to be in favor of Our normal annual went to Germany.

"Today and servatlon and ln this country, con particularly the con 00 23 38 .377 Results Yesterday. Cleveland. Chicago 4 Detroit. St. Louie 0 St.

Louis, 16: Detroit, 9. Games Tomorrow. Washington af New York Philadelphia at Boston Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at St. Louis. WHEELMEN HOLD RUN.

Nine members of the Long Island Division of the Century Road Club Association held an interesting seventy-three mile run yesterday. The course principally was through New Jersey. Those who rode were George Steppello, Ray Caldwell, W. M. Win-guist, Joe Caldwell, Arthur Connors, Christopher Brohm Wottor 0 6 24 16 3jTotals 2 6 27 9 0 Bushwlck ....0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 Farmers 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.

.2 Left on bases Bushwlck. 5: Farmers. 8. Two-bafS hit Sacks. Sacrifice hit Debncke.

First base on errors Farmers, 3. Stolen baser Taguer, Ryan, Damlco, 2. Double play l.opan and Pluel. Bases on halls Off Mctiarrv, off Sprlngman, 2. Struck out By McGarry, by Sprlngman, 2.

Umpires Wagner and Wilson. Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. AFTERNOON GAME. Bushwlck. (Kingsbridge Athletics.

Name, r. h.po.a-e.j Name. r.h.po.a.e. Egan.cf. 01 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Brown, 2b.

0 0 10 1 2 3 0 0 Tagner.lf. 0 2 0 0 11 0 2 0 0 1 2 3 l.KI'ernan.2b 11 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 OjKelty.lh... 0 0 11 0 0 Lai, 0 0 1 4 0 0 2 7 1 0 Mark, 1 2 11 2 0 Marrlson.cf 0 1 2 0 0 Itnhman.c 12 7 1 OlBroome.ss. 11 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 and crisis, but this is the servation of food-and pressing thing is a very urgent Juncture The Government I thine WANTED AUTOMOBILES. b-o fnrth as Christiano BUO trade with Sweden is $12,000,000.

Last fhVglrts wahr 'rasTheSe differ- can deal aright with the last peace enCe 'h German.v. Our normal conference and with the stupendous I fl ndn's post-bellum problems. There must be UZh'fl'JKi RACIIVG AT AQUEDUCT TO-MORROW Six Attractive Events INCLUDING THE S1.500 ROCKAWAY STAKES FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS leave Flat bush Ave at 12:30, 1, 1 (SO, 1:55 P.M. From Nostrand 5 min later.

East N. 8 mtn. latpr. Special Cam Reserved for Ladies. Course also reached by Trolleys, GRAND STAND 3.

LADI.ES fl.50. addresses to us these worfls of Christ. "The thing to fee is that this Is AUTOMOBILE space to let; owners only. 377 Pacific st, near Bond. Proprietor, B.

OHR-BACH. Tel. 6868 Main. 26-T wU mi, onri iignunc -ren fist nr even If dnnp many. Our normal annual trade Do the meanings of many expressions in the New Testament puzzle you? Yet they must have been quite clear to those for whom they were written.

May we explain how you may understand them as clearly as they did and in the same sense? Will you send us your address fo-rfnif tor, One Dollar for the Book) THE TRUTH PUBLISHING FOUNDATION Eufaula, Ala. Automobiles wanted lor storage 10 the CENTURY OARAGE, A THE GARAGE THAT SATISFIES, 616 Bergen St. J. J. MAGILL1GAN.

Prop. d20tf lgnate pleads that nothing he lost and that food waste be fought in every American home." The clergyman read Mr. Hoover's letter outlining the food situation and asking that yesterday he made food-saving day, with setmons throughout the nation on the subject and said "he believed people ready to take the matter seriously Individ- with unlmpreaalve accompaniments and in the unexhilarating atmosphere of kitchpns. 'That nothing be that is the word for all to hear. Let us get a 'Marseillaise' swing to It y.

us sec that this is fighting with the" colors. As we count no sacrifice too great, let us count no saving too small. Let us live with the truth tremen- Seriousness also will be among the benefits of the war. Obligations have rested too lightly upon the attention and conscience of the multitudes. Lust for pleasure should retire before the spirit that insists upon Investing one's life for the public good.

There is to be a new prospect. There are to be new valuations. The hour has REOPEN MCGRAW CASE. It was announced by President Teller of the National League today that the league directors would probably reopen the case of John McGraw manager of the New York Giants, vs. the baseball writers next Friday.

Mc-graw gave out an interview denouncing President Tener and then repudiated it, and the writers have demanded that they be set right, no failure The country is to be made over. There is to be a new world with a new civilization and a new social, industrial and commercial order. If the American people will do their full part spiritually as well as with their abundant resources, they will help to bring the new age, and in making the world safe for democracy they will make democracy safe for the world. Fred Armster and All Hollman. with Denmark is $1 S.nnn.ooo.

Last year it was The difference went to Germany. In the same way the Netherlands became a jobber between America and Germany. So her cattle and swine have been nourished on our cotton seed meal and cake, and she has received from us wheat and corn and oil. These statements have been denied EBBETS FIELD TOMORROW Brooklyn vs. New York, 3:30 Presentation of 1016 Pennant by S.

Senator William M. (alder. Mimic by Rhunnon's Naral Battalion Band. Souvenirs to ladles. TO LET GARAGE.

war. ne conscientious pacinst is entitled to more consideration than he is receiving today, for he Is standing upon hla long-time principles; but the 2 9 24 18 lTotals 4 8 27 11 1 Bushwlck ...010 0 0001 0 2 00000400 4 Left on bases Buflbwlck, 8. Two-baae bits Egan, Browne, Broome, Home run FIREPROOF private owner's garage; eler, trie light; Ford alze; 18; cyclea, IS. POLL ART Additional Sporting News on Page 4 of This Section. 111 Raymond at.

near WlUoughby it, struck for the renunciation of the uuivtii Qttusiy true at this moment that they got the actual state of things and 'They also serve who only stand and'-awoke to the need. That was the one 1 save.".