davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
BALTICS DEFEATED
BY FAST S. S. c. c. NINE

By hammering O'Bryhn's twisters in
the opening inning the S. S. c. c. nine
gathered a fOur-run lead and defeated
the Baltic Athletic Club team in an OK
hibitiOn in the Washington Amateur
League yesterday. 4 to O. Baltic failed
to muster the required number of play
ers at starting time and forfeited to the
IS. S. c. C. team.
The S. s. C. c. nine meets the Trux-
ton team in an important game this after
noon at diamond No. on the Monument
Lot. Should the S. S. C. c. team land
this game they will have easy sailing
during its remaining games for the title
in that circuit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
RED SOX AND MACKS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Bm Carrigan's
worlds champion Boston team divided
a double-header with the Athletics here
this afternoon. The Mackmen won the
first TILT to 2. with Jingling Johnson
on the hill, opposed to Shore and Ruth
both OF whom were hit hard. Carl Mays
with his deceptive underhand delivery
bafled the Mackites in the second clash
and won easily, to l. Elmer Myers was
opposed to him and the Upstate lad got
himself into two bad holes by his wild
ness. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
NeW York Yankees Banked
By Griffmen In Great Game
College Football, Officials.

College football officials are clas-
SIZED this season, according to their
experience, into three cla,Aes: A,
B and c. This was based on the
central board games for three
years and indicates that the Of
fetal has served as follows: A, in
one or more distinctly major
games, such as the Yale-Harvard,
Pennsylvsnia-Cornen, or Army
Navy game, etc; B, in one or more
maJor-minor games such as Yale
Virginia, Syracuse Brown, etc;
and C, in two or more minor games
OF major institutions or major
games of minor institutions.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
HENDRIX IS POUNDED
AND RED LEGS LAND

Chicago Sept 5.-The Reds found
Hendrix for fourteen hits today, and
copied from the Cubs. 3 to 2. Doyle's
homer OF Knetzer in the first gave
the Bruins a good start but two sin
giles and a double scored two for the
Reds in the fifth stanza. in the Cubs
fifth the count was tied and IN tho
eighth the Reds scored the winning
tally on two singles and a sacrifce
fly. Score by innings:
RHE
Cincinnati. ........... obosot -
Chicago. .............. loOolt ott. Q
Batteries-KnetSs and wlnso; Hsndr4I sd
Archer. Umptres-MssL HIuis1n and O'Dzy
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
johnson Comes Within an Ace
OF TWirling No-hit Ball Game
Vigilant Gridironers to
Hold Meeting Tonight

The Vigilant Athletic Club foot
ball team will hold an important
meeting tonight at 407 Tenth street
northwest for the purpose Of
making 8efnite arrangements for
the season. The members Of last
seasons eleven and all candidates
are requested to be present, as the
selection of a coach for the season
will be made. 1t is the intention
of Manager Joseph Oliver to hold
the first practice session on Fri
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
Sherwoods Forfeit to Rex.

The Sherwood A. C., which claimed to
have the best independent baseball club
in the District, got "cold feet" last Sum
day, when they expected to stack up
against a real ball club, and could only
muster five men, thereby FORGETTING to
the Rex club. Score, g to 0.
Next Sunday the Rex club will invade
Bladensburg, Md, and play the club rep
resenting that place
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
CONNIE's U-BOAT 10.

Capt. Koenig could learn a thing or
two from ~onnie Mack, for when it comes
to real submerging, the Deutschland is a
bush league sinker in a Class d league.
Comics boat, the McGilicuddy 13, has
been submerged since last April. If the
Deutschland could submerge as COM
pletely and stay submerged as long as
the McGillicuddy and If the McGillicuddy
had the Deutschland's coming-up appa-
ratus, the fans would see a couple of
submarines that are submarines.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
BRAVES ARE BEATEN
BY THE PHILLIES

Boston. Sept. 5.rThe Braves dropped
to second place today, losing the first
game to Philadelphia, to >. The
second game was called after five in
nings on account Of darkness and
rain. Alexander was effective in the
first game. excepting in the fifth in
ming when the Braves scored two
runs on three clean singles Demaree
was hit freely in the FIVE innings of
the second game, but the Braves were
unable to score. Rudolph held the
visitors to one hit. Score by innings
First game R.H.E.
PhiladelphiA.......... l 5000 % :
Boston. ............". 90 0 2 % l
Battedes-Ale1ander and Kinifer; Barnes, Ragan.
and Gowdy, Iragresor and Blackburn. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie
Second game Z HE
Illladel phlH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q D 90 Q
Boston. OOoO % )
Battenes-Demaree and Burns; Rudolph and
Blackburn. Umpres-Messs Emsis and Klein.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
FIRST GAME.

HnoTten bntted Tor Cady IN the ffth.
McNal!y for Scott IN the eighth
Thomas DATED for Lewis in the seventh.
Ruth batted for Shore in the fifth
RunS-Witt. Lawry. Stnnk, Schans. Picinich,
Scott. Walker. Two-base hit-ScOtt. Three-base hit
-JanUin. Home rln-StHlnk. Stolen base-Jan-
Win Sacrifice hts-Johnson, McInnis Cg, Brown.
Double plays-Scott to Janyrin to Hobrtzel; Pick
70 McInnis to witt Gardner, unassisted Hits
made-Of Shore T. Struck out-By johnson 2: by
Ruth, 4. First base balls-Of Johnson .: off
Shore, ?; of Ruth. l. Hit by pitched han-By
Shore. Schang. Umpires -Messrs. OTOughTn and
Nallin. Tine Of game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06


T:eft on bases-s. s {. 4; Battles, ? First base
on balls-OT Catlin /; of O'Bryhin |. Innings
pitched-By Catlin. ;; by Watt ?; by O'Byhin. 5.
Hits made-Of Catln. ;; off O'Bryhin. :. Struck
out-By Catlin, :; by Watt ?; by ODryhn, s,
Sacrifice hit-Sheiry. Stolen bases CogsweIl. IVES
ton. Hit by pitcher-By Catlin weston. UNI
rires-Messrs. Williams and Money
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

Mullen battsd for Cullop in the ninth.
Washington. ......-........... 5000 600 -
Earned Washington, = Left on bass
Washington, }: New York ,. Double plays-MaEee
10 Walters Mcbride to Foster TO Judge; Baker to
lFDp. UmTirFs-NIes5rs. Evans and Chin. Tine Of
game hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
SECOND GAME.

Run-Brown, Hooper, JGnrdn, Lewis CO Hoblit-
EEL Gardner. Mays. TWobase hits-Pidnich, Gard
nsr Sacrifice hts-Brown, Hoblitzsl Struck out
BY Myers, S; by Mays, l. First base on baIls-OH
Myers. s; Of Mays /. Hit by pitched baIl-By
MAYS. Pick: By Myers. Hoblitsel. Umpires-NIessrs
Nsllin and O'Loushlin. Time Of game hour and
20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
Is Fred the Champ?

Now that Fred Fulton is heavy
weight champion of the world" accord
ing to Fred Fulton and his manager),
what's he gonna do about it?
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

President Hampstead has sc1bblcd a note on
his memo pad for August l. 49,. 1t reads: Pull
back Jim Thorpe this week SURE"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
MIXED DOUBLES

Preliminary ruund-J. B. Beadle and Mrs Bsade
rs J. W. MEYERS and partner.
First round-R E Marine and Ms. Marine
NJ Stambaugh and Mrs. Stsmbsugh. {. H. Pierce
and Miss Pierce drew the bye.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
DODGERS TIE PHILLIES
FOR FIRST HONORS

New York. Sept. 5.-By winning
from New York. to today. Brook
lyn went to tie with Philadelphia
for first place.
enth inning scored four runs for the
Dodgers. With two men on bases
Wheat doubled and scored himself on
Mowrey's single. Coombs kept the
New York hits well scattered
Heine Zimmerman made his first
appearance as Giant and made
three hits. Score by innings:
R.HE
New YOrk............ l 90 100 % 9 2
Batteres-Cocmhs and Miller; Anderson, schupp,
and Randen. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Ouigley
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

hESI EhDA Il
Washington. .; New York, O.
Athletics, 8; Boston. ..
Boston, Z; Athletics, l.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

Batteries-Cocmhs and Miller; Anderson SchuI
and Randen. Umpires-MessrS Byron and Ouigl,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

Batteres-Demaree and Burns: Rudolph al
Blackburn. Umpires-Messrs Ensis and Klein
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS

AN'S RESULTS.
Brooklyn. 5; New York. 2.
Phllies. 4; Boston, .
, Philles. 0; Boston Q, (called end
- of fifth rainD
Cincinnati. 5; Chicago, .
st. uis-Pttsburgh (rain.)
Es TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philles at Boston.
90.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

For the second game OF the series
against the Yankees here this afternoon,
Bert Gallia and his spitbaI Will be very
much in evidence for the Grirmen.
while Bill Donovan will probably oppose
with Urban Shocker or Ray Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

Roger Pecldnpaugh and Prank Bake
both came across with sensational play
Baker stopped a line drive with his glove
hand OF Milan's bat in the first inntn
and negotiated a doUble-plsy. Peck rob
bed Howard Shanks Of a single in Oh
second chapter by scooping UP a slov-n
grounder back OF second base. whirIin
around and throwing out the runner q
first base.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

Several hundred Y. NJ c. A boys
with their brass band made things
lively at the ball park yesterday. The
kids were the guests Of Clark Griffith
and enjoyed themselves immensely
WILLIAM PFET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

record from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
in ihc temperature FOR the as. twenty four hours in
comparison with the corresponding date Of lssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
FLOWER SHOW ENDS TODAY
Mrs. Bradley Wins Highest Trophy FOR
Decoration Scheme.

To-day is the eighth and last day OF
the Flower Show at the Grand Central
Palace. The attendance. which has
been consistently breaking its own rec
ord with each successive day OF the ex-
hibition. made no exception yesterday.
The largest crowd which has yet APP
peared streamed through the big build
ing from opening to closing time.
Chief object of interest among the
masses of flowers. which are beginning
70 look little the worse for too much
New York night life, was the display
Of floral table decorations. in which
only private growers competed. All of
the twelve entries attained such a
height of excellence that the judges de
bated for several hours before the
prizes were finally awarded.
Mrs. c. Bradley. of Convent Station,
y. j.. received the silver cup offered
by the Manhattan Hotel-the highest
award-for her decoration scheme OF
white Spanish iris. white schizahthus,
acacia and asparagus fern. Adolph
Lewisohn won second honors. and James
Fraser, of Morristown, y. j., received
third.
The Red Cross tea garden was in
charge Of the Polish Victims Relief
Fund and the Serbian Relief Commit
tee. To-day it will be given over TO
the Canadian and Italian Relief com
mittees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
YONKERS HOUSEWIVES
FLEE MRS. HEATH'S RULE
Disregard National President S
Advice To Be Patient.

Mrs. Julian Heath. president OF the
National Housewives League. IN re-
cent letter to the Yonkers branch ad-
vised it 20 "be patient" Yesterday the
branch decreed that patience hsd
ceased to be a virtue. and al meet
ing of 200 members withdrew oy an
overwhelming vote from the national
organization.
In its resolution the society charged
that the National Housewives League
had become a closed and secret body
and registered its disapproyal OF the
Commercial activity" OF the educa-
ton committee. which. with Mrs
Heath, has been under fire for some
time. Some time ago the lonKers
branch wrote a letter TO the national
Headquarters setting forth It's view'
that 1.-THE best interests OF the organl-
cation are not served by It's eXploIta-
tion in indorsing foods IN advertising
ventures" No satisfactory answer was
received. and, moreover, Mrs. heath
declared in answer TO question that
she could not with propriety divu!ge
what had already taken place in legal
proceedings.
I'VE ought 70 protect ourselves from
being discredited as members OF the
National Housewives League" Mrs.
II. NJ. Crowder, president OF the lon-
kers branch. said yesterday. We are
not out to condemn Mrs. Heath. but we
are anxious to protect ourselves ana
know the truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
SCHOOLS EFFIGY FIRE
PUZZLE TO TRUSTEE
]. I. Hoile Denies He Had Farm
ingdale Appropriations Cut.

James T. Hole, secretary 70 tne
board of trustees Of the farmingdaie
Agricultural School Of Long Island
burned in efigy by students Of that IN,
stitution Monday night, DISCUSSED
school affairs at his Office. 1873 Moh'a-
que Street. Brooklyn, yesterday.
Isn't il funny how one man can De
Of such importance down at the Farm
inedale school," he said. referring 10
Albert a. Johnson, one of the directors
who was serenaded by the students;
who demanded his own removal ana
threatened to ride him out OF town on
a rail if he showed his face at the
school.
Mr.. HOLE said yesterday: "Ihc trutn
of the matter is I didn't frame up
the reduction Of appropriations as they
claim. was opposed to Albert A
Johnson getting $4,000 year and Jonn
Michael getting $4,000. | was not IN
favor of consolidating the Office of sec
retary to the directors and that OF the
bookkeper. Beyond that ! do not know
Of any reductions
HOLES denied the accusation OF the
students that he had caused the an
nual appropriations Of the school 10 be
reduced from 100000 70 $4,000; or
had made any effort to put the scnooi
out Of existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
OLD GEN. MERCHANDISE
TO HAVE HIS OWN HONE
Skyscraper Hotel for Buyers Is
Planned for Theatre Zone.

General Merchandise is 10 have
hotel all for himself and his numerous
family when he comes TO town. IL VIII
be known a. the Merchandise Hotel,
will be twenty-five stories high ana
built at 1872 West Forty-second street.
II will be constructed by the BUSH
Terminal Company as permanent eN-
hibition building for the Eastern s.aieS
departments of several hundred OF the
largest Amer lean manufacturers.
General Merchandise ar his KIN
plan TO extend the Inequalities OF eN-
hibition. conference and club rooms
restaurants and all the other convenl-
ences 20 the BUYERS of the world, plan
ming TO make his place their head
quarters while in New York.
Trained Office forces Will 90 with the
space leased TO those manufacturers
who do not want to engage their own
employees. and especial facilities will
be furnished for handling goods
through the Bush Terminals. The
building will be the highest IN the up
town sectim. towering one hundred
feet above the Times Building. A
monthly magazine will be published as
the organ OF the permanent exhibition.
Several floors have already been
leased to automobile builders and man
ufacturers of household goods and fur
niture. 1t is expected to start the work
in two weeks and finish II IN year.
Branches are TO be established IN Mos
coz. Petrograd and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

IAN r Bonb1sht. q william r. Bonbrisni 4 -,
e. NJ C.sFs q B,ststreei COMPANY; ClAIss1 %
fori ,9In.@n' n.is' Lou sss Tr,t cdnpsny
T. > Csrhan. Bsue'y PARK Bank. hlsn ,.
cooper Hear " Clsrs. Emanuel : chA2?e r.
CONAN CompAny L. A GET. C.Ark Chids Con
PAM n A Corfoon a Co. Thonas = Coswiy
RI 4 Co. lac. Her5ert Lowell Dion. william
Dlu.rorc y son John X. Dodge William Is 10.
nell. Ldwarl J. Dosling Empire NAusolelm ION
Electrical show Company Eureka Packing Coz
pAny and william +. Foley. HeF York stoSA X
change. T. and o Cedar WORKS. Ltd -,
Fsh. Butler Bro'Aers. Inc. james Il Fueri,ss,
frame & Co. Iidanque Bros. Co. ] an,
Pre- Inc DAVID Fireman. Eugene flalrAna' wee
" n Gahagsn. Great Ausntlc and PsciHc Com
pany. Lucius I. Glbert. G-iin Nahuiae'-'i'S
'i Hebron. wolr Go Louis 5 Hi G.a,; 2
Tleo. Hsuland Go George 9 Hon s oeo,s II
W0,f president l. V Ilf4ba COMPANY, hasie4d *
Harrison. q r. Herein. huinssei. POTTER 20
Edward +. Hutton. Berhold Ham. h "a He..
Jc.cph Hororsiiz q Sons. Augustus V He1ley. u.-.-
William Morris Iiaorie James , lmors' LEM hehiS
Iouryaud snd Edwin +. Jackson. n NAhAm -
Jones vice president National Pers b1lA ..-,..
Sontbe-n pa-idc Railroad. john , hs,ser NE
William H. kenzel Company. joseph l. X Nun yal
mann Darwin p hinssey. pfe,ldsat So co gr1
pans. Inc. G. W Koch. Lawyers Title ana nus
~ Lev 4 Co Lewis a Locke. Max lissoerser'
Frederick r lockwood. New York StocS - az
4 I0rier A G. Lordly. Inc. william VI N',el
lns 4 co. Lucey Manufacturing 'oIpofa"oH' Kun
Ro'sr- VI McNlnlen Company. M.Nab 4 Harm
Ns0ufsrturing Company. RIOS. Msfiis, = f@ o,A.
fcsf- Tlcmag Naginnls J. y. Nanou, h"tei ~.
more. Marrhand Bros. q Co. Charlie MA,A -"
-, Nurer Rlrufe Morrison. T. :. Mo-eleS 20 d..
Charlie. VI Muchnic. Amerl an l1coil.o.lNe "a ~
Corporation: Russell Murf4y. Hendrik NuiH,e"' ~
Nor'ilinser's sous Charles Il Neidinse, n. ~
naka H. T. y II. Oppenhelmer Byron u "p.t'
helm. Leigh H. rcANan Pear ,omi@Hy -, -. ~
Pusori D. VI PaftlsOn. r.. Henri fnhee' none
h. Rush Rockwcri 4 Co. G. he.oiHl d o.
Francis Rogers sons - 4,
Arthur & swiniou. John A sereL sielner q
son julius Sm0n simpson. spence q ouns -
fro BROTHERS Charles II sheriff. H. - S,Ht.
I.idore Schveitzer simmon, Boardman funlisns
20 SfodIsrd Mars Edward Is. smiih o..
Herr. : soh1. James scott sons LOUIS )essn
Spicr oscar H. Steinters. James Il StIohs' o. D'
Tucker Electrical Construction company r.
Blackan vice -presireut the Iht-Piefce Msnui@c-
r. p Tinsey Henry J. Van Cook. ss,s'si.i
cashier ed ward Bank. John ". Thomas. mon
card and Paper COMPANY. l. Unterners q 60. Ne,
MN : Wake Walker Brothers; Nilian J.
Wcmple. Grim Wemple. William x Nill'r
wilder Even & Patterson. Wise lAcnNhsteA
David T. Wells William Morris. lmone q 90. >
, whitney Co. |. :. Wolf 60, Naiace VI
Waddel % J Brand Co. Waller Bertrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary Assignment SORT Charlie. g. Bum.
lsis'. % orc q Borough Inspector. BROOKLYN. 80
Leaves Of Absence .'t,hoqt payl.--r,imn. VII.
am Arinsffgns 9Th. lai. a. m. Aprl Q
Ioseph = O'suu.ysn. sisi da,' ( D. ~. A9r'i
40. refcr n Maitland. i-tfh dsF. 4 p fu..
tpril lf. uenD flaih lo4h daj. No..
Suspended wrsou, Pay r'ima Robert II. MI
tdyanesm,n's to Grsdss-ro 81 $50. Aprl 90
rflrnl Michael Rafferty,. &C.,. Jane ~ Wave
Einn y iurd,ers aft jos~ph H. C1n t'h
~ salvatore g. Romano. sr. William cum.
ri's,. ftn Frcic.l Reser all John \. fipa
~. iiIh. william II psy. l,.,h.. PEER ' Seau.
sf 10th. 'haris r. Sf0icr lb-i. John = T..
HOFFMAN. ieita. Ralmo.d T. Musy. l7lf
Ds'. JON ". su',sr. q Di.t. Goorse ,. VI
I'd. 81, $50, sou . Aasm J Re,l'l soa
Ie'a u Hsm6i. .si'h William d r. Res-doa
',h RE-, nlshs's l. p. ie.-" a,h I..m r m:,,s,
is.h Pe;rrk 4 oConnor lsin John y MHer
lf9.h. George Ncar 10Th. irodcrDs j. 1agio'
'sitas vi.iisn = Wari e-s,h. Thomas Milan
fran = Mliirm Walh 'fh Dist. Joseph J.
lfo Eau.rh snl Ceofss :. s.ireiber "a. William
ls.st10. 80 Dis. 1eo-se A. 9tnnr. -l'l. Rudolph
10 sii.o. Ao1i Z Hes v,Kr-k s's
marie. a McCsf.y aa1 Tloaas MrNams-a ION
.fQ ? h0sei. l..h. william -ffIns lfiu. Is'rr,
NJ AFRO. l,'h. lee. como y li'a. james
nsp9y. Ism ira.. Ms,es go i.s'sr D4n,,e,.g.
iscrs, 81 fohr-- ,ie T.o-a, 49, Moor- si,l.
Bfrrsri E.f.'. ii.f, L4safl -.'1I b.
$50. lo.egh 49, apof. if,'h Richard 10 Han.
.telh. s.ar Eorg iF-l. Daf'd Lao. $3.50
foler' 3 Graz. Tan > Valentine 80. c9'eh.
fis., n pos.o Lei. join y woodrise. 10Th
a,-scl,d M i,.ip wln c'sfs'' wee Ur,rt'di
ies aus, web 20 Improperly uriio-nee ehie
il deck dg'f Irh ~. lrrfDlery Uniformed alI'c
ssfa Nal EroDr-. l2'h. Mach &c. uJ I'M
r1<f raro., - ~lln hiihs h chair lsd coat
lrinn Gsorss 8 Morsro. ID Mach 49, i.f,
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y, isw. hsfch DO. sltsnt from -, All -.
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r.ssl~. oss' wse; ''q i,s ls,la. ''l .,
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sis1 . isSs Drvp>r POLO sriion. d.,s iosa
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es-'' i,efa sa,sans ioile.li. ! da Georss a
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20 - fiflnz il tl'oro1is. 90 urlforro Z. a.,
.. : To-. 10 ~ ~ f.is1 :, r,S'
y. '''r 'ser's .i,sii. ? dsys
~ fa lfs-. crnms 1918
iff Mrhssi fanr1r. i.fn Jsn D.. b, tren
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
800" Covers Bridges and
Ferries lnstanter to
Capture Auto.
los" DISPATCHES ALL
AMBULANCES TO FIRE
"2O1" Tells Lieutenant Child IS
Found; 800" He's Promoted;
$40" Calls Him TO Trial.

The desk lieutenant in every police
station in Manhattan and The Bronx
pulled over his pad and poised his pen
ell last night to take telephone mes
sage from Headquarters.
Number 5O9,' said the Headquarters
operator.
The lieutenants looked blankly into
the mouthpieces.
Number 5O9," came sharply from the
operator.
whats that football signal"
"Stop your kidding" "What the -,
Hey. I'm too busy TO be foolin with
you." and dozen similar expressions
we're hurled over the wire by the irate
desk officers.
When the noise died down the lieu
tenants heard the operator shout:
Whats the matter with you fellows
Cont YOU know that the telephone code
system goes into effect tonight? Look
nj Executive Order No. 40 and you'll
ind that NO. 5O9' means Have you any
prisoners for night court"
And then the lieutenants recalled
that several weeks ago the Commits
sioner had decided TO install code sys-
tenn on all department telephone mes
sages. except alarms. IN order to in
crease efficiency. He had found that too
much time was lost on routine mes
ssges. But the lieutenants forgot the
cate the order became effective.
There are ninety-siX codes IN the
book, the most important being:
No. los. Send all available ambu-
,anees to fire at address given.
No. 2Ol. Child found; notify parents,
names and addresses OF whom are
given.
No. ESQ. Notify all members Of the
uniformed force living in your precinct
to report Immediately 10 the respective
precincts for emergency duty.
No. 500. Cover all bridges and ferries
10 capture - Here will be given
cause Of such order, such as escaping
thief in auto, etc
No. $50. Notify all department sur
reons residing in your precinct 10 re-
port at accident at location added.
40. 555. Notify all department sur
geons residing IN your precinct 10 re-
port AT fire at location added.
No. 600. Lieutenant promoted TO rank
OF captain name and precinct added.
No. 60l and 40. 500 Is the notifica-
ton that a sergeant and patrolman, re-
spcctively, have been promoted.
No. 64l. Patrolman TO report at tria.
room al Police Headquarters name,
time and date specifiedD.
No. 600. Centralize your reserves at
LlocatIon cIycnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
c. T. BRADY SUES MUNSEY co.
Author Asks $4,000 for Dramatic
Rights of STORY.

The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Bray
author. dramatist and writer Of motion
picture scenarios. brought suit IN the
Supreme Court yesterday against ne ne
Frank A. Munsey Company for $4,000
representing the value which the PLAIN
tiff places on the dramatic rights OF mis-
story. Child OF Cod
DR.. Brady complains that IN 1906 ne
sold the story to the Munsey company
for $40. reservng the dramatic End
book rights. The story was printed IN
"Munsey's Magazine" in 1907. In 1914
the author alleges. the Munsey company
sold the motion picture rights OF the
story 20 the Mutual Film Corporation
without the authorization e or imam
cia profit TO Dr. Brady.