c-
JO
PHILS MUST
TOTTERING PHILLIES NEED BRACER
IN FORM OP GENUINE SHAKE-UP
Brooklyn Only Two Points Behind in Gruelling Race.
Byrne, Whitted, Paskert and Becker in Slump Rest
Might Aid Detroit Going at Rapid Pace
The I'hllllcn now lead the National Lcnfruo by the Bcant mnrgln of two points,
and unless there Is a great lmrovcmcnt In the play, there Is but llttlo chanco of
holding the lead. The pitching staff which carried tho team along throughout
tho season, has apparently cracked temporarily, and tho tlmo has come when tho
burden must be placed on Alexander the Orcat and Kppa Itlxey.
DemArec pitched well for n tnonth, barring yesterday, but he docs not appear
to bo strong enough to bo depended upon In a pinch, Ersklno Mayer has failed
dismally, nnd Ocorgo Chalmers has not been In good enough form to bo trusted
Vlth a start for some time. This leaves but Alexander nnd IUxcy, who contlnuo
(o pitch brilliant ball.
At tho start of the season Itlxey was an uncertainty, but ho Is fast gaining
confidence In himself and may prove tho man of thn hour for Moran. It wns
thought that Tlncup would como around In good shape, but to dato ho has shown
nothing that would warrant starting him In a game.
The batting slumps of Byrne, Whlttcd, Paskort and Becker havo lasted Be
long that thcro Beoms to be llttlo hopo of them getting started now, and perhaps
It would not bo a bad move to shako up the batting order a bit.
Against tho Braves tho cntlro team placd with dash nnd fire, but In tho two
games played against 1'lttsburgh tho men havo had llttlo ginger, and tho old
slowness on tho bases has asserted Itself again.
Base Running Vital Weakness of Phillies
A player who steals a great number of bases Is not always tho best baso
runner, and tho Braves won tho pennant Inst season desplto tho fact that they
had fewer stolen bases than any team In tho league, but Boston hod men who
could Bteal bases In a pinch, whllo tho Phillies have not moro than one or two
men who can steal at any tlmo unless the pitch or throw Is poor.
The best proof of tho truth of this lies In tho fact that Ty Cobb has stolen
more bases than tho entire 1'hllly team, according to tho last batch of averages
published. Moran's men must get out of this slump that prevails when they
tre playing any teams but the Braves, Cardinals and Giants. These aro tho
only clubs In tho league that the Phillies havo been able to beat with any degree
of regularity. Tho Cubs wero easy for tho Phillies earlier In tho season, but In
the last series Moran's men dropped both games and apparently have lost their
grip on the Cubs.
It would be foolhardy to trust too much to young and Inexperienced players
for the finish, but the Impression Is general that tho presence of Wclser nnd
Stock In tho game for a few days at least would speed up the team and enable
regulars to get a rest.
Pittsburgh Outclasses Moran's Men in Every Department
Pittsburgh surely has outclassed the Phillies In nil departments of tho game
during tho present scries, tho offensive strength of tho Corsairs being a distinct
surprise, Pittsburgh's batting probably lsxduo moro to poor pitching by the
Phillies than to their own clubbing ability, as the team is ndmittcdly one that
Will ucqro but few runs for its pitchers, on an average. The Pirate pitching staff
has been responsible for the excellent position In the race, and after a break
against tho Reds, Clarke har got the twlrlers working well ngnln. Both Adams
and 'Harmon have shown good form here, and It Is certain that Mnmaux can bo
depended upon to return to form.
Thils Never Win nn Uphill Fight
The Phillies had only c f"7 chances to rally against the clever Harmon yes
terday, while tho Pirates found Demaree and Tlncup for 16 hits, nnd most of them
were clean-cut drives. As was tho case In tho first game of the series, Pittsburgh
went off In tho lead and took the confidence out of tho Phillies. In each game tho
Phillies tried hard to como back, but could mako only llttlo headway. It might
be well to mention that throughout the season the Phillies havo shown llttlo
ability to overcome a lead. Given a start, Moran's men play like champions, but
When tho opposing teams get to the Phllly pitchers tho rest of tho team seem
to lose hope. There Is still hopo for the Phillies, but they must wake up.
Could the Reds Win? Stranger Things Have Happened.
At this tlmo last year tho Braves wero eight full games behind tho Giants,
but were in fourth place, with .616 percentage. The Reds aro now only seven
and one-half games behind, and aro going Just as strong In a better balanced
league. One who would predict that Herzog's team would finish even third
would be laughed at, but stranger things have happened. Cincinnati has won
ten of its last eleven games, nnd Is playing by far faster ball than any tetm
In the league.
Its victories have been over the Pirates, Phillies and all strong teams. Tho
Pirates contend that the breaks wero against them, and that the team was In
a slump, but any team that can take five In a row from Pittsburgh at this stage
Is not to be overlooked.
Detroit Tigers Now Going at Terrific Clip
By defeating the Athletics yesterday, while Chicago again trounced the Red
Box, the Detroit Tigers gained on Boston again and are now only two points
behind first place. Jennings' team Is going at a terrific clip, nnd if James comes
through as strongly as is expected, it begins to look as if the prediction of Jen
nings, made while the Tigers were In this city, would bo fulfilled.
While the battle for first place Is keen In both leagues, tho American race
has developed Into a canter for tho Red and White Sox and Tigers in tho battle
for the first three positions. Cincinnati, which Is In last place In the National
League race, Is only 70 points behind tho leading Phils, a matter of seven and
one-half games, while tho Athletics, who occupy the tall-end position In Johnson's
league, are 333 points, or 35 games behind tho Red Sox.
New Football Rule Stirs Up Trouble in West.
The Western Conference, governing Intercollegiate competition among tho
"big nine" of the West, unconsciously stirred up a hornet's nest when it over
ruled two of the most powerful members of tho body, tho Universities of Min
nesota and Chicago, and passed a rule prohibiting secret football practice next
fall. Both Minnesota and Chicago bitterly opposed even tho suggestion of such
a rule, but, aside from Purdue, tho other members of the association were
unanimous In tho opinion that secret practice must go, and carried the motion
ver the heads of the two largest institutions in tho Conference.
That the secret practice Is considered more of an advantage to Chicago and
Minnesota Is the belief of the other colleges, as both of these elevens have
profited greatly by springing new and (sensational trick plays. Under the new'
rule It will be Impossible to use these plays, unless a chanco is taken on per
fecting tho plays on theory. That 1b not probable.
Minneapolis papers and tho student body nt Minnesota favor Minnesota
tendering its resignation to the Western Conference, while nt Chicago there Is a
like move under way. If these two colleges should drop out of the Conferenco
It would be a great blow. The resignation of Michigan weakened the organiza
tion, which has unquestionably done much to purify collegiate athletics In tho
Middle West. But, like other athletic reforms, there are a few agitators who
carry matters too far and make unnecessary legislation that does little good
and breeds discontent.
Football Season Now Close at Hand
A stroll along Chestnut street will cause one to awaken to the fact that the
football season Is close at hand. Gridiron coaches, officials nnd nlvr .,.
drifting Into town, and It will only be a short time before the early fall practice
will start. "Tiny" Maxwell drifted In from Chicago; Bill Hollenback Is preparing
for P M, C's practice; Jack Keough is out at Ifaverford getting things in shape;
Bill Crowell, of Iafayette, Is here, and By Dickson, George Brooke nnd Carl
Williams are back and take occasional trips to Franklin Field to prepare for
Penn's early start. Local sport lovers will not enthuse much over the great fall
game until the National League championship U decided, as long as the Phillies
are In the lead or close to It.
The Pirates made an odd record In the first Inning yesterday. Seven men
went to bat, and each had a perfect average, yet the side was retired and only
three runs were scored. Costello, Collins, Johnston, Vjox and Balrd each made
singles, while Ulnchman and Wagner sacrificed. They are not ci edited with a
time at bat, and the third out was recorded when Vlox was nailed trying to reach
third on Balrd's single.
1
Ira Thomas Is In Pes Moines looking over some "Western League talent. It
rs said that he has made offers for Third Baseman Breen and Pitcher Ingersol'l, of
Omaha, and Shortstop Hartford, of Des Moines. The latter Is picked as the beBt
shortstop In O'Nell'a league In years, and will be a prize for a major league club.
TAKE SUDDEN BRACE OR
EVENING LEDGER MOVIESr
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,
TENNIS RESTRICTIONS
FOR NATIONAL CLASSIC
SURE TO MAKE MUDDLE
"Serious Contender" Rulo May
Permit T. R. Pell to Piny, Yet
May Bnr Swaync, Who Has
Defeated Pell
DECISION UP TO CLUBS
According to the advance notice, only
serious contenders'
ara.srt t??. &?!.
. . . -.ki.u Mn.. trmlnht.
ou- --,. T.nn Club. Forest Hills, u. i.
Just wha Is a "serious contender"!
Certainly the National Committee would
consider T R. Pell In that class But
wou'd It honor the entry f Norman Wj
Hwftvne. unknown n national circles, mil
the v"ctor over Pell at Wilmington? Or
hat of rooke IMwnrds of Merlon, who
had Pell 6-4. 30-lovo In the third set at
Point Pleasant? ,.,.it a vt
President It. D. Wrenn. of the U. s. .n,
I T. A., In making this announcement,
very gracefully "passed the buck" to club
secretaries. In other word., the , secre
taries were warned not to forward the
names of placrs who would not be
"serious contenders." Thus tho n"0""1
Committee very neatly sidestepped the is
sue, leaving the club secretary to flsltt
It out with his fellow members.
The tennis world In general Is ntix
lously nwoltlng the announcement of the
draw In order to determine the plnem
who were considered by their club sec
retaries, and who considered themselves
"serious contenders."
Ewlng 8tlllc, of the Germantown Cricket
Club, a veteran of nt least a score of na
tional championships, this year will play
the part of a spectator only. Mr. Stil'o,
whose earliest recollection of the all-comers
connects It with Newport, Is even now
not reconciled to tho Idea of Its being
held away from the historic Casino.
The 33th championship smashes tradi
tion to smithereens. Aside from Its being
moved from Newport to Torcst Hills, an
other custom went by the board when
the association made n determined effort
to keep down the number of entries. Tho
chances are that within a year or two
other changes will bo made, such as hav
ing players qualify In sections, much
along the lines of tho doubles champion
ship. There Is no doubt but that the tourna
ment at West Bide will be a bucccss, but
tho shades of Scare, Slocum Campbell,
Hovey, Whitman, Doherty, Ward and
WrlRht, plajera who became famous at
Newport, will be missing.
Season tickets for tho championship
may be ordered In advance from Harry
Parker, treasurer. West Side Tennis Club
Committee 42d Street Building, New York
city. A remittance of $5 from members
of clubs affiliated with tho U. S. N. L.
T. A. and of 7 from non-members, must
accompany each application
Twenty-four courts nro now being care
fully groomed at the West Side Club for
tho championship matches. A grcAip of
four, bounded on north and south by
stands, each accommodating 3500 people,
and on the west by the clubhouse, aro re
served for the semifinal and final rounds
In the singles, the challenge round In
doubles, and the final round for tho Inter
schdlastlc championship. Should promi
nent contenders be brought together In
any of tho earlier rounds, their matches
will be staged on the championship
courts.
Following the national championship a
return East vs. West match, between the
Eastern team that Invaded the West early
In the summer, composed of R. Norris
Williams, 2d, George M. Church, Dean
Mathey and WatsoTi M. Washburn,
against Maurice McLoughlln, William
Johnston, Clarence Griffin and Ella Fott-'
rell will be plajed.
At San Francisco the Easterners won
but a single match, but contended that
they were at a great disadvantage, owing
to the fact that the courts were of
asphalt. Truo sportsmen, tho Westerners
agreed to a return match on turf courts,
and should tho Pacific coast players be
again victorious, thero will be no doubt
ing their superiority, for not a single alibi
will remain.
MANY LOCAL GUN CLUBS
PLAN SHOOTS TOMORROW
Second Prize Shoot at Meadow
Springs Club Creating Interest
Tomorrow's shooting events nromlso to
be well attended In view of such Interest
aroused over the Grand American Handi
cap match by local gunners.
The Meadow Springs Qun Club will hold
the second match of Its three prize shoots
at Manoo, Pa., on the West Chester pike.
Prizes will be awarded to the four club
members making the highest scoies on
the DO-blrd program. A handsome piece
of cut glass will bo put up as a prize for
the best visiting Bhooter. Cut glass will
go to the winner of the three shoots mak
ing tho highest tallies on the 300 targets
program
'Way down South and Dixie shooting
event win feature tne riaturday afternoon
card of the Du Pont organization at Wil
mington. Every gunner participating in
the contest will be presented with a Juicy
watermelon. The members will also com
peto for the Philip F. du Pont double
target trophy and tho Connable cup.
TrapBhooters will find a welcome n,t the
Philadelphia Shooting Academy, Wyom
ing avenuo and D street, where a mixed
card will be offered.
TENTS te HIRE
ALL SIXES
Water Preefef
BERNARD McCURBV
PlMAM
ttO NORTH NINTH STRUT
On Trial
Plain, 25c.
AYVAD MANTG CO. IJabokcn. N. J.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1-AIltt
PHILLIES vs. PITTSBURGH
Game at StM 1'. M. Admlaalon 15, SO and tie.
Has Sa,ts ft, on aale at Ulmbla B)aldlof
- A BASEBALL PRIMER,
ifJsHi
LOSE IeSHS
THE CRAB
Playing the Crab Hard for a Win-The Scheme Works
and Men Reach the Bases Some Jump the Crab
Manages to Make A Long Hit May Win
By CHARLES
Tha WorM'a Moat Famou.
Hmrr Oilman, third tmn ,,,
rink, la railed the Crab tr hl Idlo"'
Ilajrn br the batrball wrltar and br "
ana Ho la a allfnt, alow-rolnf raron.
Mttlnc a little battrr than the, arrraie.
fltldlriK well, but not tnatlonallr, ",.
port on" tha nld. marrlrd. and o tsr
that It la generally bellered that he'a an
old man. .
..At (ha bfrlnnlnr of hla 10th a"0? J!?
report, a utual, but It la noticed that Ma
throwing arm la solnir awar from him.
Irlea to anap the ball aeroaa the diamond
Initead of arching It over, a he ueed to.
At the beginning of tha regular aeaaon na
Ik Prewnted with floral horaeahoe for
Inek. At tha end of tha flrat month every
player In tha league knows that tha Crab
la going back .
lnatad of waiting to ba aaked. tha Crab
goea jo the manager and telle him that th;
arm lan't all there, lie geta a lay-off and
coaehea Johnaon. hi aucceaaor, without the
auaplclon of Jealouay. Ha teachee the
jouncer man to play third for avery roan in
the league
The pennant race la a very hot one that
year, and juat aa the l'lnka go In ngalnut
the Maroon tho telegraph bring word
that the other contender haa been put out
of the running by n tall-end team. The
gnme l thrreror for the pennant. In the
ninth a break come and the l'lnka score.
Hut Johnaon. the third baarman. I put out
of the game for elugglng the umpire. Tha
Crab la forced to go In, and the game be
tome an unending attack upon him. The
abprtatop tella him to let him take every
thing poalble
copyright, 1010, by Street & Smith.
Kcnyon hnd the same Idea In his head,
and ho knew by the way "Tub" Phillips
handled his bat that ho wns going to
bunt. That was why Ken on was run
ning like a deer almost as soon as the
ball left his hand. Phillips shortened his
bat. and chopped one down the foul line,
straight Into the flying pitcher's glove,
and nn Indignant howl rose from tho
home sympathizers on the bleachers,
when Kenyon, throwing with nil tho
power In his ten-thousand-dollar arm,
nipped Tub at first baso by nt least six
feet.
Dillon mado n few remarks, not nec
essarily for publication, and escorted the
next hitter toward the plate.
"I'm gambling on it," said he. "The
Crab will throw one nway sure. Hit
one down to him, anyhow."
Mullaley grunted nssent and then
"pulled" a slow bounder down between
short and third. O'Neill, who had been
plajlng well over, was on the move as
soon as the ball was hit, and Oilman,
In his excitement, failed to notice htm
until It was too late. The Crab got the
ball, but wns bumped almost off his feet
by the collision which resulted, and
Mullaley was safe at first.
"Didn't I tell you to let me have 'em?"
raved O'Neill.
The Crab walked back to his position
In silence. Tho stands were In a terrific
uproar.
"Thcy'ro gone!" whooped Dillon.
"They're nil up In the air! Hit 'em
Get this
what ails
UST about as
soon as you
get next and
try Prince Albert
tobacco you'll
wise right up that
it was made
for your taste!
And that's no
idle dream I
Line up in the row with other men;
then you'll sure enough wake up to
some pipe and cigarette makin's facts!
It's this way: Costs you a dime for a tidy
Puts the half-Nelson on all pipe and
cigarette grouches because it can't bite
tongues and can't parch throats. And
you prove our say-so I P. A. is made by
a patented process that cuts out the bite
and the parch. This patented process is
controlled exclusively by us. Remember
that when you hear some of that "as
good as P. A." stuff!
LOUIE, BUT SOMETIMES WE THINK IT WOULD
E. VAN LOAN
Wrllr of Ba.ball Fiction.
down to the undertaker at third! on,
you Crabl When you goln' to bury that
wing?"
Cullen, the next hitter, turned on i tho
ball and poked It slowly down the third
base line. The Crab anticipated the play,
nnd. racing In. scooped the ball Into his
glove, and. changing hands, turned ror
the throw.
In the old days It would havo been
ridiculously easy. Joe Holmes groaned
"Oxcart," aid the umpire.
as he saw the evident effort with which
the old fellow whipped his arm forward,
and then all other sounds were swallowed
up In ono wild yell from the bleachers.
The Crab's thro wns 10 feet to tho
left of the bag, and Carscy had to mako
a quick sprint to get his glove on the
ball. Mullaley, the best base runnor on
the Maroon club, was on second, and
Cullen was on first. Small wonder the
Chicago fans stood up ond shouted!
"What did I tell you?" screamed Dll
don, racing up and down off first base.
"What did I tell you? He's going to
throw 'em all away!"
Tho Crab walked back toward third
base with his head on his chest. Oh, If
he had only gone home In the begin
ning! Ho might have been spared the
humiliation of such a pitiful exhibition.
Ho would not be remembered for the
games which ho had won In the past,
but for the ono which ho was helping
for
you!
CeirrlfMlllt.
It J. Reynold
Tobacco Co.
6i$L&
Fringe Albert
the national joy smoke
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
1915.
. ... m...- hiirh over tho tumult
he cheering he heart Carsey's voice:
'""Com" on boy. Brace UP and fight
eml They haven't even got her tied
UPEvaen." the next man Up. tried to hit
a ball through third, counting on nn
error. It was a sharply hit Groundball.
ten feet Insldo tho foul line, and straight
at the Crab. ,
Oilman took one quick backward step
and dropped both hands. The ball struck
with a solid thud, nnd almost before
the crowd knew what had happened, the
Crab whirled and launched himself
through the air, straight at the flying
Mullaley.
Tho baseball reporters said that tho
Crab Jumped 20 feet from a standing
start. Perhaps a few feet should have
been allowed for momentary excitement,
but thcro was no question about Mul
laley being tagged out. The Crab got
him so far away from the base that
thero was never any argument about It,
though Mullaley howled bitterly.
"OVanl" ,sald tho umpire. "If ho'd
tagged you any harder he'd havo broke
you In two!"
Kcnyon camo over after tho ball and
threw ono arm about tho third baseman's
neck.
"That's the boy!" said he. "You'ro tho
best third baseman In this leaguo yet I"
Then, with Bowers at bat, and two
gone, Dillon did tho only thing a man
could do. Ho signed Bowers to hit it
out ond tnke a chance, and Bowers was
the best hitler on the team. Cullen was
now on second, nnd Evans was on first
A slnglo would tie tho score, a double
or n triple would win tho gome, and tho
pennant.
(CONTINUED TOMOIinOW.)
ANOTHER VAN LOAN STORY
BEGINS ON NEXT MONDAY
"The Hull Mooae of the llleacliers," n
alnry of n liaarkall (mm that loat Ha
goat to n fnn, nnd got hla In exchange,
la the next Van Loan etory for the live
ning l-odcrr'a eport pngr. It's a great
yarn, with real fun anil rral bnacbnll
from beginning o end. Ilegln It In Mon
day's EVENING LEDGER
One Cent
Golf for Ogdcn Mills Prizes
NEWPOUT, n. I., Aug. 20. In the mixed
foursome against bogey nt tho Newport Golf
Club, for prlies offered by Ogdcn Mills. Mies
Ruth V Twombly nnd William Payne Thomp
Bon won with a score of 3 up. Tho rcond
couple. J. rrancls A. Clark and Mis Dorla
Ryer, wero oven with bogey, Saturday tho
match la for the Governor DeeKman Cup an
18-holo modal play handicap.
Griffiths Outpoints Cross
NEW YORK. Aug. 20 Johnny Griffiths, of
Akron, O., outpointed Leach Cross, of New
York, In eight rounds of their 10-round bout
at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Griffiths used a
left hook to advantage and Jiunlehcd Cross se
verely. Cross weighed 130 pounds and Grif
fiths 183.
o-
red tin of P. A. that'll prove in jig time
that you never did get such flavor and
fragrance, whether you hit a jimmy pipe
or roll up a delightful makin's cigarette.
Right off tho bat you'll get mighty hippy If
you'll no to Prince Albert like you're on the
trail of a best bet. For you never will get
honest and true tobacco satisfaction till you
set chummy with Prince Albert-ffte national
Joy smoke I
Sold vtrywhtrm h toppy rtdbagt, 8u$
tidy red tint, JOet alto la pound and
half-pound humidor:
NOT HURT THE PHILLIES
,113 1
I'liauwuiuv xuiLf imftt
MEET AT LUDLOW CLUfr.
HOWELL DEFIES M00R
District Opponents Clash &t
West Philly Open-Air Club
Tonight Italian Boxer
Wants to Swim Rival
AFTER FISTIC GO, TOO
Terry Fltrgerald and Kddle Hart, jj
pair of West Philadelphia favorites, win'
appenr In tho wind-up at the Ludlow Club
tonight.
Tho program follows:
rirt bout George Smoker, Lancaster Mi.
. Eddie McCann, Gray's Ferry.
Second bout Jimmy Darlington, TVeit Phlfa.
dcli.hla. vb. Kid O'Nell. Darby. "
Third bout-Wiiltey KlUgcrald. Weal pjiiu. II
arinniH. . ,u,vni:jr vnic; ucu rvau,
Homlnlnd-up Jimmy O'llnen West Phil.
delnhla. V. IMrtlo Dunn. Iladdtnirtnn. "'
.:.: .'.. ..i- ..... ..-. -;;.! :-.. .
winu-up j,uiiio nan, jvfst I'nuaaciDhlt, Tt.iI
TCrry 1 llZEl'mm, "vl i mmucipilia,. j
Tommy Howell, Little Italy's wn.i
weight, who has been anxious to me
Willie Mooro In tho squared circle. Is preH
pnred to compete in water competltloal
with tho South wark slugger. After .1
swimming duel, Tom would Jlke to c1mJ
wun wiiuo in uio ring.
17rtl. Mfl.MW ,nfil t-fota .......- ..
bout between Eddie Morgan nnd OeorgaiK?
iimnuy, nv ximuiiiuie, otui-uuiea ior LIV.
bor Day, has been advanced to the pre
vlous Saturday, September 4. Morgan i.
Working out dally In the gymnasium at
tho Trocadcro Theatre.
Back homo nftcr making a big hit la
a bout with Young Dyson Down East,'
Qrovcr Hayes declares he would be )?
to accommodato Bobby Reynolds In tint
action nt u luvtu ciuu.
After fighting a hard 10-round draw
with Tom McCnrty at Lcwlston, Montf
Jack Dillon left for his homo In Indian-!
nnnlla. Ho will leave for Plillnr1!rM.
after a short rest. Dillon meets Sailor!
Grnnde nt tho Olvmnla Mordnv nlcht i
week. He weighed 1C8V4 poinds for hlall'l
flcht with McCarty. ilj
Louisiana and Harry Smith have been?
.IUA1 m 4VA era aa nt 41a Tlrf!. A -4
hero August 31. Tommy O'Dare has an.
nounccd that wind-up boxers will port
forfeits ror appearance in me future.
New York has a bantamweight who bt.
tics under tho name of Blaggl Cresitellcv
A boxer hero Is named Itoxy de Carlo, out
ho fights under the nom de plume of Pt
Bradley.
Harry Stone, New York. lightweight, who
who denies ho was killed In a submarine'
attack In June, will show that he i
much alive when ho clashes with Danar
Ridge nt Itockaway Beach, N. Y., t.
morrow night.
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