EDDIE PLANK AND JESS BUCKLES IN STEEL LEAGUE BATTLE; AVIATORS AT WEST END SPORT HELPS THESOLDIER London "Field" Says That Outdoor Games Make For Fraternity and Friendship That public interest in sport is not confined to the United States is made plain in, the July 13 issue of the London Field, which has Just reached this country. In commenting on what it describes as aj "unofficial Davis cup contest" it' praises the Queens, Club for starting a series of tennis matches between teams repre senting the United States. Great Britain. Canada. Australia. and South Africa. These began on July 3 and are being played each week. Considered in connection with the plans of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association for it* national championship beginning August 26, the following opinion of the field is significant: "This war for freedom has called all free men to lction and the great comradeship 5f arms dedicated to a common cause &nd sharing a common sacrififice, mui assuredly find expression when peace returns. In a great camar aderie. It is certain that those out door rursuits and games which have a universal vogue, will play their part —and no mean part—ln a stronger fraternization founded on mutual sympathy and understand-; ing, wh' h will be the outcome of; the democratic ordeal. Englishmen! who went overseas on athletic expe-; ditions before the war can testify to \ the value of these tours, not only to| the mental outlook of the tourists, j but to tho national sentiment of the j peoples among whom they moved, j and who were influenced uncon sciously by their advent. The rally of the dominions to the side of the j mother country, followed later by ■ the coming of the American armies— this mighty mobilization of English speaking forces for a common cause, is an event in the hostory of the world, of which no man can guage the significance or the sequel. That the great reunion has been hastened by international sport is certain and we may safely predict that the ties of friendship and goodwill will be, strengthened In wartime If their ele- j ments are maintained "behind the j lines'." Commenting on this, Julian _S.. Myrick, vice-president of the Na- • tional Association, said: "This state ment encourages us to believe that j what we are doing here meets with approval overseas. Our whole Idea ! has been that sport Is worth while,: not only for its physical benefit to, our people but from the standpoint} of morale. The Association empha sizes the value of tennis and other i athletics in keeping everyone physi-, call.v fit, and the fact that British' sportsmen find time for games in j their fifth year of war, indicates that the Idea is sound and that sport j ®; >; ■■ kihw ' . THE HOUSE fIN ) (-ove-An *7 —Vs 1 wwli | /O-W! |v: 1 " ■ '" 1 ■ " ■ 1 ■ 1 *" '*** " ~ "■ —II- 1 J r I. I ■ ■ . ,| . ■ \ ||, ■ , n .. .. -■• I ■ ■ >.-... -)it ± _ - -•■ - | , _,j - -fr AROUND THE BASES The Giants appear to have given up all hope of beating out Mitchell's league leaders. The Cubs took all th< tight out of McGraw's men. who were so sure of winning the pennant last spring that they were talking about the world's series as early as May. All the New York critics admit that the Cubs look like much the better club and deserve to win. Zach Wheat keeps up his hitting streak. He has now batted safely in twenty-six consecutive games. "Heinie" Groh, of the Reds, is working hard to finish the season as the leading hitter of the National League, but he is being closelv press ed by Wheat and one or two other sluggers. Old Otis Crandall, picked up wi>en the Coast League disbanded, pitched his first game for the Boston Braves the other day, and beat St. I>ouis in eleven innings. Chadbourne's single, Terry's sacrifice and "Red" Smith's double to the left field wall in the last of the eleventh gave Boston the winning run. Speaking of the Coast League, a curious story comes from there of how tlie magnates quit cold because the players were jeered and scoffed at for not joining the Army or Navy. It was not because the fans failed to attend the games on the Pacific coast that the magnates decided to quit It was because the fans did attend the contests to jeer and hoot the players and make life miserable for them that the club owners banded together and decided to call a halt on the sched ules. Their patriotism was assailed and such ■ high-minded men as "Johnny" Powers and A 1 Raum simply could not endure the thrusts at their ( pride. They decided it best to shut down for the duration of the war. These same fans now are clamoring for the organization of ship leagues. | Navy leagues and Army leagues to take the place of the disbanded Pa cific Coast circuit. In case these leagues are organized players will be offered fresh inducements to enter the employ of ship yards. "Eddie" Sicking is playing good ball for the Giants at third base. The great Zim has been set down bv Mc- Graw for refusing to run out infield grounders and for general indifferent work, so Jay Kirke is playing first base and Sicking is at third. One of the reasons for the Cubs' winning ways is the surprising come back of Fred Merkle. the Giants' for mer first baseman. Merkle was elated for the minors when the season open ed. Chicago critics declared that he had lost his batting skill and had slowed down to nothing as a fielder. Merkle. however, refused to be side tracked. He went to the training camp determined to remain in major league company. To-day he is one of the best hitters in theNatronal League and is playing first base as well as anybody. Perhaps Merkel's return to his best form is due to the fact that he has been encouraged at all times Tener's Resignation Is Accepted by League Chiefs New York. Aug. 9.—The reslgna- j tion of John K. Tener, former Gov- j ernor of Pennsylvania, as president 1 of the National Baseball League, was accepted to-night by a special com- i mittee of club presidents authorized : ' to take such action. f A letter to Mr. Tener, signed by !H. N. Hempstead, of New York; William F. Baker, of Philadelphia, and C. H. Ebbets, of Brooklyn, mem bers of the committee, wished the re i tiring league leader success in his venture in the highway construction 1 business, and termed his withdrawal •"a heavy loss" to the National or ganization, i Until the annual meeting in De- j cember, the league's affairs will be conducted by John A. Heydler, sec-j retary and treasurer. by Leader Mitchell. At any rate, Merkle is one of the Cubs' aces and the Chicago critics have taken off their hats to him. Jess Willard, champion heavy weight pugilist. who is here to box to-day for the overseas war fund benefit of the Salvation Army, expressed himself as willing to meet Jack Dem'psey, champion aspir ant. The athletic carnival, which was scheduled for White Sox Park here, was transferred to Fort Sheridan when the city officials objected to box ing being held in Chicago. Willard said he did not know who his oppon ent was to he, but that he 'preferred Dempsey. Manager McGraw thinks that the world's series should be played. If only out of consideration fo<- the play ers, who proved loyal to the game and to their clubs, especially as this time the players of the first four clubs of each league will share in the world's series receipts. Russell Ford, once noted spitball pitcher of the New York Yankees, is now working in a shipbuilding ward as a draftsman. He plays ball on the side, of course, but his work as draftsman is his clrief consideration. "There wilt be enough players out side of the draft age limits to carry on baseball next year," says William J. Clymer, a noted minor league man ager. "But it may be necessary to change the major leagues because of the excessive railroad and Pullman rates. It might be a good plan to group the best cities in the eastern and western circuits. In the East, for instance, you could have Boston, Brooklyn. New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. Toronto and Buffalo. A good league in the West could be formed to include Chicago. Detroit. Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis. Pittsburgh, Louisville and In dianapolis. The railroad Jumps in both leagues could be comparatively short and the players' salaries could be greatly reduced. A world's series in the tall between the pennant win ners might be a big event." Walter Holke, who deserted the Giants last week to go into a ship building plant, will never play a game for the Giants again, according to Secretary John Foster, who says: "Holke was eo afraid tht he might be drafted that be left our club without giving notice to anyone, and ran off to get a job at a Government plant. It is such actions as this that bring discredit on the ballplayers and hurt their prestige. Holke will never play another game at the Polo grounds, and you may say that this is official." A 14-year-old brother of Outfielder i George Burns, of the New York, Giants, was killed the other day In | an accident at Little Falls, N. Y„ i where the Burns homestead is locat- I ed. The loss was quite a heavy blow ' to Burns, as he and bis younger j brother were great buddies. George | being quits a hero to the youngster, j YORK COCNTY FARMER DIES Dillsburg, Pa., Aug. 10.—John Fer- ' ence, aged "3 years, died at his home in Washington township, abouf four miles south of Dillsburg on Thurs day afternoon after suffering from an attack of paralysis for several years. He was a well known farmer in Washington township and a mem ber of the Lutheran congregatlQn at the Barrens Church. He is survived by his wife, five children, Levi and Allen, of Hogestown; Enos, of Me chanicsburg; Samuel, of New Jersey, and Mrs. M. E. Shultz, of Dillsburg; also one sister, Mrs. John Speck, of Washington township. Funeral serv ices were held this this afternoon, the Rev. George H. Eveler, of the Luth eran Church in charge. Matty Has His Troubles As the season nears the close - comes news of a move by Manager Mathewson. of the Cincinnati | Reds, which explains in part why the team of greatest natural strength In the National League should have among the also- I i rans ever since the late Spring, ' when it looked like a pennant I contender. That factionalism has ! torn the team Is shown by the sus pension of Captain and First Base man Hal Chase for Indifferent play. This is no new thing in the case of Chase, who is a very tem peramental player, and one of the •stormy petrels!" of the game. Away back in 1912, with the- New ; York Yankees, he would not get 1 along with Manager Stalltngs, and eventually took his Job as team leader. At this he Was such a failure that Frank Cbance was engaged. Chase failed to give Chance loyal support and the lat ter shipped him to the White Sox which he. in turn, deserted for the i Buffalo Club of the outl'aw-Fed-J ! eral League. When that league went under Chaae secured a berth with the Cincinnati team, ano last year played splendid ball for Man , ager Mathewson. This year, how ever. a faction light grew up in the team over a question of Sher wood Magee superseding Harold Chase as regular first baseman owing to his superior batting, and this led to the trouble which re sulted In Chase's suspension for Indifferent - playing. Manager Mathewson has certainly had his troubles managing a team con taining such temperament players 1 as Harold Chase, the aulker: Sher wood Magee, the erratic; "Greasy" Neale, the supersensitive slugger, and Fred Toney,' the slacker pitch er; and his comparative failure this season Is not to be wondered at. HARJRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH EDDIE PLANK INTHE BOX Critical Game at Cottage Hill Today "With Lebanon and Her Star Pitcher All they asked for at Cottage Hill to-day was fair weather, for Man- J ager Cockili's league leaders were in ! fine fettle, full of ginger and i mighty determined to win one with i Lebanon. Eddie Plank had to stand ' for a lot of kidding after his down ! fall. , Incidentally, beating Plank ' has puffed up the Bethlehem club so 1 insufferably that she is prating now as though the pennant already flew over her headquarters. "We will have something to say about it" grimly observed W. W. Leek to-day as he peeked at the lowering clouds. Plank worked out every day dur ing the week and he was in form. The team lined up as it was last Saturday with the new men Beall and' McCarty on the job. It was ul ■ most certain that Jess Buckles would Ido Lebanon s box work, for the ; other two flingers are not eligible, iit is said. Regarding a post-season series be ! tween the Bethlehem Steel League winner and the.' victorious club in the Delaware River Shipyards League Mr. Leek declared to-day that no arrangements had been made tnd the subject was not near so hot s that of who will get the flag in i this close Steel League race. "We I are like Uncle Sam just now," said ! he, "win the war first and then talk | about post seaso ngames. However, j our officials are talking about this | proposition and It would not be sur | prising if a series of three games is ' arranged. One game would be j played here, one there and the other, ' if necessary, at a place to be selected by a toss of coin." Newsies Jolt Applebys With First Defeat i INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Last Evening's Results Newsies, 3; Appleby, 2. , STANDING OF CLUBS W. L. Pet. I I Appleby 3 1 .760 I j Kiwanis 3 1 .750 | Newsies 3 1 .750 i West End 2 2 .500 1 Suburbans 2 2 .500 ! Belmont 1 2 .333 i Baptist 1 3 .250 1 Evangelicals 0 3 .000 | I The newspaper, ball players, rep resepting the Telegraph, Patriot and News, handcuffed things for fair in the Industrial League last evening by beating the fast Appleby team and tying three clubs for first place. Ap pleby had held premier position since the establishment of the league and it was something of a blow to step down. The Newsies have been playing consistent ball and yesterday they swung their ash clubs for a couple runs soon as the umps called time. Pitcher Ensweiler had plenty of stuff, holding Appleby runless until the last set. Saunders had more strikeouts than his opponent. The summary: v • Newsies 200010 o—3 Appleby 000000 2—2 Struck out by Enswiler, 7; by Saunders, 10; base on balls, off En sweiler, 1: off Saunters, 2: hit by pitcher, Holahan; umpire, H. Bell. Consolation Shoot Trophy Goes to 111. Marksman I Chicago, Atig. 9. —Ralph R. Rosen- I thell, of Freeport, 111., won the con i solatlon handicap, the fjnal event of j the nineteenth Grand American ' Handicap trapshootlng tournament, ' to-day, breaking 96 targets from j seventeen yard?. | This event is staged for the shoot ; ers who failed to share In the prize i money of the preliminary Grand American Handicaps. The purse amounted to $995. of which the winner received $99.50. The low prize was $13.25. R. A. Merrill, of Milwaukee,-won second place, with 95, and R. J. Kommlsky ,of Texarkana, won third j place on the shoot-off from C. R. ) Swartz, of Kenton, O. They each i broke 94,* The shootff was 19 to I 17. I 7"he tournament was the most suc cessful ever staged. There werel | 214.740 targets thrown: amateurs . made 183 long runs over 50 and pro fessionals made twenty-one. The hih money winner of the tournament was H. J. Pendergast, lof Phoenix. N. Y.,. with SIOSO. The high Bcores of the consolation handicap follow: R. R. Rosentheil, Freeport, 111., 17 yards, 96. , i R. A. Merrill, Milwaukee, 19 l yards, 95. R. J. Kommlnsky, Texarkana, Ark., 16 yards, 94. I C. R. Swartz, Kenton, Oi, 19 yards, '94. A. B. Laniels, Douglas, Wyo., 16 ■yards, 93. AMERICANS WOUNDED INMARNE ' £'>■■ '** --I'f'rti- - litrtiinii v -1 f- "V . -ij! The American soldiers wounded In the present battle are taken as quickly as possible to Paris hospitals for convalescence. Thi" picture shows a group of American wounded Just arriving by motortruck. MUST REPORT ALL SALES OF SUGAR Food Administrator Will Dis regard Retailers' Claims Unless Records Are Filed All retailers not forwarding i weekly customers sugar sales rec- I ords to the Dauphin Ooupty Food Ad- i ministrator each Monday, will have their claims for additional sugar disregarded. That Is the substance of an order issued to-day by the local adminis trator. THe sales records. blank copies of which may be secured at Room 203 Dauphin Building, Harris burg, should contain the name and address of purchaser, number in fam ily, amount of sugar on hand, num ber of pounds purchased and the date of purchase. Retailers must have the customer sign the registration blank, except ing where children known to the grocer, make the purchase. In those Instances the grocer may enter the name and information required. This system permits the adminis tration to check all sugar purchases each week and prevent hoarding. It does not interfere with purchase of sugar for canning, which may be made by signing the purchase certi ficates supplied by the grocer. Redemption of "Sugar Purchase Certificates for Home Preserving" turned in to the Food Administra tor for sales made in July by gro cers. has been • authorized. Only those certificates which show, under Investigation, to have been issued for sugar solfl. not contracted for, will be honored. These certificates must be properly dated, filled out and sign ed, In order to receive attention. LITTLE GIRL HURT Sfw Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 10. Lena Rosenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberger, of Mar ket street, had her ankle broken last evening. She was coming from the store in Prowell's delivery wagon and was getting out of the wagon when i the accident occurred. Admiral Capelle to Resign a . WSmM -ftpremrvu VON. CftPSL-ix Admiral von Capelle, German min ister of marine, will resign shortly, according to dispatches from Zurich. Admiral von Capelle succeeded von Tirpltz as German minister of ma rine in 1916. His reported resigna tion may have some connection with the retirement of Admiral von Holt zendorff, head of the German naval staff, who several days before his announced .retirement had apologized for the failure of German U-boats to sink Ar.ie-ican transports. APPOINTMENT OF MATRON DELAYED Mayor Recommends Mrs. E. E, Rergstresser For Import ant Police Position At the request of Commissioner Gross, at the special meeting of City Council yesterday afternoon, the ap pointment of a city patrolman to All the vacany caused by the resignation of Patrolman Heagy, and a police matron, to begin her duties August 15, was postponed for a week, to give the commissioner a chance to make a personal investigation. Mayor Kels ter considered the delay unnecessary, saying the submission of the names by the civil service board was suffi cient recommendation to make the appointment. Joseph B. Polleck, 1515 Hunter street, and Mrs.'Edith E. Bergstresser, 317 Walnut street, were the appoint ments recommended by the mayor from among the eligible? named by the board. The name of Charles V. Foreman, as an eligible on the- civil service police list, was withdrawn at his request. An ordinance, submitted by Commis sioner Gross, which would prohibit parking of any vehicles in Second street between Strawberry and Wal nut streets any longer than is neces sary to load and unload passengers or supplies, passed first reading. Com missioner Gross declared he had the approval of the businessmen along the street. The fine for violation of the ordinance would be $5 for the first offense, $lO for the second and $25 for each subsequent offense, or a thirty-day jail sentence. The ordinance providing salary in creases for employes of the Water Department at the filter plant, pump ing station and pipe llnA shop was passed finally, granting each one a $lO raise monthly, dating from Au gust 1. The rules of the Seneca street bath house were approved. Commissioner Gross also announced that the show ers and lockers under the bleachers at Island Park are open for use for bathers. German Paper Admits Foch's Strategy Ha* Won Washing-ton, Aug. 10.—Comment ing on the conferring of the title of marshal on General Foch, the Frank furter "Zeltung." according to an official dispatch yesterday, from Switzerland, says: "In any case General Foch Is a good soldier and his strategy has been crowned with Buccess." Paris, Aug. 9.—Those who have met Marshal Foch in the last few days are unanimous In declaring he Is In great, good humor, according to La Liberte. Premier Clemenceau, who dined with the marshal yesterday, said he found him radiant a.nd looking twenty years younger tlian when he had last seen him. COLUMBIA BOYS MISSING Columbia. Pa., Aug. 10.—Four more Columbia boys have been of ficially reported missing in action, In France, July 15. They are Eugene Gibson, David M. Hamaker, Leon Kise and John W. Helwig, all form er members of Company C, 4th Pennsylvania Infantry, when that body went to Camp Hancock, Ga„ on'rl was afterward transferred to the 110 th Infantry, with which con tingent they went to France. This brings the number up to six from Columbia, missing in the same action the other two being George Deitrich and William Bottler. AUGUST 10, 1918. Army Calls 1,400 Men For Camp Greene Fourteen hundrefl white men were to-day called from Pennsylvania to go to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., for special military training. The call received by state draft head quarters summons men from class 1, group C, and they are to be entrained for the southern camp in the two-day period commencing August 30. The quotas will be apportioned all over the state. Harrisburg will be called upon to furnish some of these men and they will be made ready as soon as the 10,000 men for Camp Lee get started ih the five-day period commencing August 26. In addition to the quotas of white men announced for Harrisburg and Dauphin county yesterday for Camp Lee, Harrisburg No. 2 will send one colored man and No. 3 five colored men for Lee, while Dauphin No. 1 will send seven. The quotas from nearby counties are as follows: Adam. S3 white and one negro; Cumberland, No. 1. 69 white; No. 1, 35 whites and 2 negroes; No. 2, 26 whites and one negro; Ful ton County, six whites; Huntingdon. 28 whites; Juniata, 17 whites; Lan caster City No. 1, 31 whites; No. 2, 33 whites and 2 negroes; Lancaster County No. 1. 36 whites and one negro; No. 2, 41 whites; No. 3, 18 whites and one negro; No. 4, 25 whites and one negro; Lebanon County, No. 1, 60 whites; No. 2, 40 whites and two negroes; Mifflin County, 45 whites and two negroes; Perry County, 30 whites; Union County, 30 whites; Schuylkill County, No. 1. 24 whites; No. 2, 17 whites; No. 3, 21 whites; No. 4, 18 whites; No. 5, 37 whites; No. 6, 30 whites; No. 7, 62 whites; York City, No. 1, 6 whites; No. 2, 13 whites and 3 negroes; York County. No. 4. 13 whites; No. 2, 16 whites; No. 3, 8 whites. MASS MEETING TOMORROW The Rev. J. A. Pinson, of Jenkln town, will make theaddress at a union mass meeting to be held In the courthouse to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be In the interest of the State Baptist con. ventlon and association. RESORTS MOUNT GRETNA. PA. ML^RETNA Hotel Conewago -On a bluff overlooking Lake Cone wago, 700 feet above sea level, of fers marvelous attraction to the tired profession or business man who Is fond of sports. Excellent Ashing, boating, bathing. horse-, back riding, tennis, croquet Pur est artesian water. Kxcellent food. Always cool. Every convenience. Modern sewer system, and com plete sewage disposal plant. For booklet and full information write Manager, Hotel Cotmw, or Cornwall A I.ebaaon R. H Leb anon, Pa, Reserve Bugler Training Scouts' The Harrisburg Reserves las# night extended their training worlfl by providing Instruction for 80/ Scouts In bugle calls. While mem bers of the Active class were being; instructed in guard duty and riot formations by the officers and a class of men of draft age were being taught facings and other simple movements by Captain W. H. Moora and Eugene E. Miller, Paul E. Kur zenknabe. who served with the First Cavalry, the bugler of the Reserves, had a squad of Scouts sitting out on the bleachers at the Island drill grounds learning to blow calls. Vacancies in the two Reserve companies caused by men being drafted or taking commissions will be filled during the coming week and extended 'order work taken up next Friday night. Reserve officers will be at the Island Monday and Wednesday nights to drill men oi draft age. RESORTS • ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. -CONTINENTAL I nemr Beach: always open; prl- I vato baths: running water in rooms; elevator; I excellent table; white Service; orchestra. I Am. plan; 53.00 op dailv; sl7.f>o up weekly j Booklets. Garage M. WALSH DUNCAN HOTEL KENTUCKY Kentucky Ave., near Beach. Ca pacity 400. Majority rooms with hoi and cold running water, 35 with pri vate baths. Telephone and electric lights in every room. Elevator from street level. Fine dance floor. American Plan Rates (2.80 to J4 daily, 112.50 to S2O weekly; N. B. Kennady, Proprietor SI.OO Up Dally. European Plan. 92.M up dly.; $12.G0 up wkly.j Amor. Plait LEXINGTON NEW MANAGEMENT Pacific and Arkansas aves. Capacity 600. Ron nine water in room ".private baths.electric lights, fine porches.dance floor, bath houses on premises. PRIVATE ENTRANCE TO BEACH only hotel where bathers may bo to surf without using street. Our table*, a revelation of how good a menu caa be served in accordance with government food regulations. White service. Garage on grounds. Booklet W. M. H ASLETT CHESTER HOUSE. 15 & 17 & Georgli Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from Reading Station. $2 dally; sl<) u| weekly. ' Mtb. T. Dickersoo. GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Av. near beach. Capaclt] 600. A strictly modern hotel after ex. tensive alterations. Private bathq runing water in rooms, elevator, eta Notable table, white service. $3.00 u| laily, special weekly. Booklet. ' V ' ■ W. F. SHAW THE WILTSHIRE v J r ' D ' ana Beach. Ocean view. Capacity, 160. PrivaU baths, running water in rooms. eleva< tor, etc.. and special rates upon re< quest American plan. Open all yeat Booklet SAMUEL ELLIS. Leading Hiuh-Clns* Moderate Hot. Hotel ALBEMARLE cixilkt/Aikace Finest bathing etc. Coolest location,. 4000 feet porches; 100 large, coot rooms; elevator; fine table. fresl vegetables and sea food; catering t those seeking high-grade accommo dations without the excessive coat $12.00 Up Weeklyi 2.50 Up Dally. Booklet Ownership Management J. P. COPH HOTEL BOSCOBEi, Kentucky av., nr. beach; baths: el* vator; One table; bathing privileges! special ;-ates; booklet Always open Capacity. 350. A. E. MARION. CHANNELL ""• ■ ■ Pacific A▼ e a Situated in the heart of City. Hai a beach-front view. Capacity 250, 19th season. American and Euro, pean plan. Reasonable rates. Book, let Garage. A. C. Channell, Owner, Hotel Willard and beach. Center of all attractions. Europeal plan only. Fire-proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water In every room. Rate* $1.50 day up. IVIONTICEIJLO L MUUUMNC MODERATE. PRICE HOTO.V Kentucky Ave. A Beach. Heart of At. iuntlc City. Capacity 500; modern throughout 12.50 up dally. sl4 up weekly; Amer. plan, $1 day up. E. P.i Booklet 1 1 $2 up dally t 910 op weekly, Amen plan. $1 up dally, European plan. OSBORNE • Pacific and Arkansas aves. Safely Constructed Bldgs. Wide Halls & Stairways. Elevator, Private Baths, Running Wator In Rooms, Bathing from House. Free use of Bath Houses with Shower Baths Excel lent Table and White Service. Or chestra. Garage. Booklet and N. J, AUto Map. PAUL C. ROSECRANS. •8.60 an Dally. • I *.nn an Wklr. Am. PMfn ELBERON •Ft reproof Annex. TeiinassM Av. nr. Beaeh. Cap. 400. Ontrnl. open surrounding*; opp Catho lic and Protestant <9iurhw. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN AIL ROOMS EmcelMnt table; fresh esretable. Windows screened. White service. Booklet (. B. IIJDY, M. D. WILD WOOD, If. J. CONTINENTAL ME 1 Wrlta for booklet. - 9