davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Baltimore ttwo)
Montreal AT Buffalo (two)
Toronto at Rochester t"o)
Providence at Richmond (t"o)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark. {: Baltimore, ;.
Providence. g.; Richmond, 0.
Toronto. - Buffalo, |.
Buffalo, >: Toronto. 0.
Rochester, 10: Montreal. 5.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. ". l.. Pct.
Newark. 81 9 200 Roch't'r. II II 800
Provide 21I2 .636 Buffalo. l5 81 AZ
Baltim'e 20 - .57l Notreai - y 81
Toronto u Is SOS Rlchmd. lO 20 .Zis
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Mudlarks Like Mud

Mudlarks revelled in the soft going
while the favorites trailed home. Not
one of the six popular choices was
able to do better than win second
place. although Guesswork. wearing the
cherry and white hoops Of John E.
Madden, made a great finish, ard was
beaten a nose by Frostilla in the hn,l
race Of the afternoon.
Pullux took the track after laying
of the pace set by Clifford A. Coch.
rams Air Man for about three-eighths
of a mile. and once clear OF his field
proceeded to make every post a win.
ming one. Il was whispered around
the paddock before the start that the
distance was not TO his liking, but the
Astronomer geldng was quite sturdy
enough to hold his ground. and add
bit TO it with every post. Al the end
Butwell eased him down a bit, but the
field could not gain any
Walter b. Jennings, who trains for
A. X. Macomber. saddled his first win
ner at Belmont Park when he sent St
Isdor 10 the post i'm the third race
St. Isidor led the highly favored Corn
Tassel over the line by about half a
length. Corn Tassel failed 10 hold the
course, and his bearing out tactics cost
him more than the distance he was
beaten. For time IL seemed as II the
Wilson horse might run Slippery Elm
on the fence.
Imported Colt Wins
America III. an imported colt b.
Rabelais Martha German, won the
fourth race, TO the surprise OF abou,
everybody on the track With the ex.
ception of those who are prone 10 fol-
low lunches" none could see America
first But at the line where an things
on the track are decided. America was
first. When the iockies rode back 10
the stand the bandmaster showed how
original he was. Now what nymn do
you suppose he played?
The steeplechase race wss marred
by a nasty fall by Oriel. Jockey
Green, who had the leg up on the big
gray. was thrown heavily. and stunned.
For a while it was feared that he was
badly hurt, but he recovered. Royal
Amber won the race. n
Esconabs. the imported s,ecp,s-
chaser, which broke down after finish
ing in third position on Thursday, was
destroyed yesterday.
Red Rover. a three-ycar-od thor-
oughbred died yesterday az nr.
Schultz's farm in Rcd Bank from ab-
scesses Of the throat
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

THIRD RACE-THE RICHMOND HANDICAP. for
tlree-y -year-v.ds snd upward. 500 adi.l. ~ tnr-
lougs start good Won ridden ogt Tine
lI21-J Winner. ch & 4 hy isdor-Onaga.
owner 4 h Macomber Trainer. B Jcn-
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Pullux Gains Victory
On a Muddy Track
Belmont Results

FIRST RACE Selling. for two-year ods: 500
added four and one-AaN furongs. strslgul
star good Won easily. Time. So g. Win
ucr. a. & hy Trsp Rock-Maue Frances. Own
er 6. A Cochran. Trainer " Midsey So
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

SECOND RACi-StccpcchS,e Tor maiden iout
year -oids and upsarl. 5000 atied about iN'
miles star good Won easily Time. i-t ;.
Winner b. 8 A.. hy ursndo-French kocA.
Owner. G-ssnLra, Siah-e ILA-n.- J. ONncs-
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WLsTCHEsTEK COUNTY
BOROUGH or BROoKLyN.

J.Eamilv touses with gafage. rooms. haih
III di1hy with sho6G. steam. Fa, electric.
pafguefr.. $3.50. $50 fafn. balance flI monthly
alI Interest Ei iLDER 1850 11l a'. tale Wet
IHd .1Haaf fo ltiu a
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

Keansburg, N. J.H ST. ' go '''''' 30 o'' r VI "
saturla,.. e.o 4 NJ %. $50 = VI Sundays.
q ro 40 10 \ VI. $50. . 20 T. VI
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Old DOMINIoN LINE

10 sIl Points South and West livery Week Day
a. D. IA. Pier 20. \. X Tcl. 5000 Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
10 LET rOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

tugineers afrhitec'r. puliaher,
sffeiaI ildueeueufs. maxnins~af ofueo1. lO,stiOn
LoSsst rentals. 10 Wht toth a.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
nL l;ro SPECIAL TRIP

Dor utshtsrdt Oceanic. Locust Point Fair Haven
snd Red Hank Ieaviug Franklin 81. Pier e 30
NJ. Rficry a 50 A Troly Connections
p,uy LIS Franklin ST. o 30. Battery. % % T. VI
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

FIFTH RACE-THE QUEENS iANDiCM: for
three -ycsr-ods and upward; selling. 500 adnrl
ono mile and a sixteenth Start good. NoN
caUoping Time g. 2-j. Winner. Blk <, 3. ny
hstr6uomer-Helen orc owner. J. G. Soule-
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

Leave daily EXCEPT SUNDAY foot NJ thrisioph,r =
= " i2qth ST. r 30 for NcVhursh. CatskllL Hui-
son CoNsacNe Tickets interchangeable with those
Of Day Line TeI 1927 Spring
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Imported Coli Wins

Esconabs. the imported stecpls-
chaser, which broke down after finish
ing in third position on Thursday, was
destroyed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

TRIPS Surprisingly Low Rates
booklets Dcllegie's Tour. iiIt B'yay. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

rOt' RTH RACE-For three year-olds and upward
$500 aided. one mile. starr fair. Won handly
Time. AZ Winner. hr T.. 8. Rabel ais Marina
Gcrman. owner. J. 7. Widener Trainer Ihoh4'
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

coupled In betting
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

Red Rover. three-ycar-old thor-
oughbred, died yesterday az nr.
Schultz's farm in Rcd Bank from ab-
scesses Of the throat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
POLITICAL NOTES

Ross A. Woodruff, Democratic can
didate for alderman of the 9Th ward
is receiving the support Of the South
Chicago Building Trades Assembly.
WoOdhull's chances have been in
creased through the stubborn fight
he is making for the opening of the
municipal market, which was COM
pleted one year ago and never
opened.
Robert NJ. Chambers, Independent
candidate for a long term alderman
of the 23d ward, is making heavy at
tacks on Aid. Wallace, charging him
with neglect of the interests Of the
ward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
REWARD FOR ELECTION LAW
BREAKERS OFFERED

Thomas H. EYeritt of Peoples
Power league, Schiller bldg, an
nOunced today 500 reward viii be
paid for information leading to ar
rest and conviction of any election
official or other person for violation
: of election laws in the 9th ward next
Tuesday.
I'VE have many reasons to expect
strong-arm work in this ward" said
Everitt. phone soon as you hear of
crooked work under way. Call Ran
dolph 1893, detective agency we
have engaged, or the Peoples Power
league, Central $685."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York.-She believed him when
he said he was getting $4,000 a
year; also when he said he lost his
job just after they were married;
now Mrs. Ella Weinberg wants $40
a week for support.
Harrisburg, Pa. - Automobiles
better carry securing soap. License
tags covered with dust is sufficient
cause for arrest, latest police order.
Labor, humanitarian, radical and
migratory groups Of America invited
to International conference for JUS
tice and Peace at Hobo college, 917
W. Washington blvd, Sun. and Mon,
afternoon and evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

charge 10 cents a quart and cents
a pint.
This action has been 1iecessitated
because Of the increased price Of
milk demanded by the producer, says
John J. Fitzpatrick, general manager.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
SMUGGLING CASE FIzzLED

ANY negro who Owls more than
80 cents worth Of real jewelry is sus-
pected," declared Joe Jordan, a negro
song writer who has been at logger
heads with the federal authorities
over $30,OOO,0OO worth of gems he
owns. Jordan tried to sell a $4,000
necklace and the police were notified.
AN investigation showed him to be
worth about 100000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
RoRpEN MIX 10 JUNE

BORDEN MILK. TO JUMP
We fail to see the April Fools day
joke here. Starting April 1 the Bor-
den Farm Products division viii adj
vance the price of milk cent. On
and after that date the company viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Lack of Skilled Help
Hampers Ship Plan
Only $4,000 Workers Enlisted
Where $4,000 Are Needed
to Build Vessels

Washington. April 2S.-That the
wooden cargo ship programme viii be
greatly retarded through a shortage Of
skilled workmen was the statement Of
high Administration official to-day.
Preliminary plans OF the Shipping
Board call for $4,000 workers TO han
de the 1000 cargo ship construction,
which the board wishes TO begin at
once. About $4,000 OF these men must
be skilled workers.
The Department Of Labor. IL is said,
will undertake to supply the Shipping
Board with skilled workmen for Gil its
construction. The last week the Labor
Department succeeded in enlisting only
1900 skilled workers available for the
new ship construction, after a canvass
Of every important labor market OF
fcials OF the Department OF Labor stat
ca to-day that. though this might not
be the sum total Of available skilled
shin workers in the country. yet It an
tcipatcd great difficulty IN securing
the $4,000 wanted by the Shipping
Board
officials Of the Shipping BOARD de-
clned TO comment upon the labor phase
of the construction plans. They let II
be known that the labor situation was
canvasscd before the board formulated
ITS wooden ship programme, and that
they sull believe enough workers Will
be secured 10 handle the contemplated
construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Year Needed to Raise
Army at Present Rate
Enlistments DecEning-Only H.
900 Enrolled Friday

Washington. April IS. In the ab-
sence Of conscription and at the pres
ent rate Of enlistment it would take
more than a year TO raise an army OF
100000 men. Enhstmcnts in every
branch of the service have declined
during the last few days. Yesterdays
army enlistments. which arc bclor
those Of the previous day. totalled
.099, bringing the number Of recruits
gained for the regular army during
the present month 10 36.286. Pennsyl-
vania ranked first in yesterdays list
Of cnlistmcnts with los, followed by
New York with 80 and Illinois with n.
New Jersey furnished 81 and the New
England states as follows; Connect
cut, y; Maine. -; Massachusetts, "a;
Rhode Island, ., and New Hampshire
and Vermont none. Nevada continues
to get recruits despite the fact that she
has already exceeded her quota.
The navy reported 1925 enlistments
yesterday, 22,022 during the present
month, and the present strength of the
enlisted personnel as 1859. The Ma
rine Corps received only 90 new re-
cruits yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
German Envoy Prophetic
Foresaw War When He Left
His Post in Picking

Pck.ng. March 27.-Before leaving
Pck.ng with the German Legation STAG,
the German Minister. Admiral Won
Hintze. issued a farewell message to
The Germans in China which has been
widely commented upon by both Chi
nese and foreign newspapers.
Admiral Won Hintze came 20 the
Orient shortly after the beginning Of
the war. unheralded After his ar
rival he made himself known to the
Foreign Office and the story Of his
trim TO China became known. He was
German Minister in Mexico previous
20 assuming the Chinese post. In his
fa rcwell message ne said:
alIav the Almighty God, on whose
altar We place the laurels OF Off vic
forics. and from whose bosom we
create new strength and perseverance,
tske all the Germans in China under
his protection"
Only minor members Of the legation
staf are permitted TO remain 10 assist
the Dutch Minister in handling Ger
man afaiTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Mexico Runs Armored Cars
Attached to Trains Between
Chihuahua City and Juarez

Chihuahua City, Mexico, April 2S.--
Armored cars are now being attached
10 al passenger trains operating be-
tween here and the border at Juarez.
These cars are converted from steel
gondola cars which were made in the
United States and sent TO Mexico with
shipments Of coal for the mines and
railroads. At the Mexican Central
shops here drills are used to cut small
square port holes along each side OF
these cars, leaving the top side OF the
square uncut in order that the metal
may be bent outward. forming a lip or
shield for the gunner who pokes his
rife through the opening.
Machine guns are often mounted on
blocks Of wood with their muzzles pro-
truding from these holes and are
manned By dc facto Gunners hiding
behind these improvised breastworks.
steel rails arc bolted TO the top Of
the cars in order TO give additional
protection to the men operating the
rifles and machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

ment expressed yesterday at the head
quarters of the Roosevelt DIVISION
where o corps Of clerks, under the d.
rec.ion Of Captain Frank J. Dahme'
we're clearing up correspondence. IN
anticipation Of rush Of applications
carly in the week. Monday IS always
Q busy day. and by Tuesday Hood OF
letters is expected from the Middle
West as a result Of the ColoneFs sp-
pearauce in Chicago yesterday.
The fact that the House OF kepTe..
scntatives voted down an amendment
20 the army bin which would have per
mitted the raising Of division OF vol,
unteers as contemplated by Colonei
Roosevelt has in no way dampened the
enthusiasm OF those who would 90 10
France with Colonel Roosevelt:
Eventually the Colonel will have his
request granted" they said. when
The time comes we will be ready to give
the President a division or an army
CORDS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
China Wants German
Trials in Her Courts
Sees Chance to Bring For
eigners Under Her Own
Jurisdiction

Peking. April Correspondence -
Because Of treaty provisions giving
European nations the right to estab-
T,h their own courts in China, many
complications have arisen a a result
of the turning over Of German inter-
est. I'm China 10 the Dutch legation.
China has stoutly insisted that Ger
man citizens who commit any crimes
against China shall he tried before
Chinese courts This has practically
been conceded by all the legations IN
Peking, and the Dutch representatives
arc assuming charge Of the German
consulateS with this understanding.
There is great danger of further Ger
man intrigue in China, and the rep
rese0tatiyes Of the Entente powers
have been anxious that Chinese courts
should have the right TO punish Ger
mans who plot against the Chinese
government.
However. the extension Of this right
90 the Chinese court is precedent
which is not entirely agreeable TO for
eign legations in China, eager As they
are 10 prevent German intrigue. Neu-
trail nations, especially, are apprehen-
sive about the waving of foreign
jurisdiction over Europeans residing
in China.
The Chinese government has been
eager TO effect an alteration OF treat
les in such a manner that all foreign
crs resident in China would be subject
to the jurisdiction Of Chinese courts
rather than to the courts of their own
nation. The waving Of extra terrific
rial rights in the case of Germans Is
generally regarded as the first step TO-
ward the abolition Of eXtra-territorial-
ity in China.
Chinese officials are also making
strenuous efforts 70 have the legation
guards abolished in Peking. They re-
gard such guards and foreign courts as
an abridgment Of China's sovereign
rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

At the same time Arthur s. Cosby. sec
rotary Of the Camp Association. aiding
IN the enrolling, issued an appeal for
men Of age and experience to attend
the camp at Plattsbutg.
All person who 60 will be paid. he
said. This removes one great obstacle
20 attendance by many military stu
dents.
Most Of the applicants. college or
high school youths, freely said they
preferred to study for commissions
rather than take a chance on being
drafted az privates in the first 100000.
Few men over twenty-five were among
them, though during the rush of the
first three days at least one-fourth
were between thirty and iorty-four
years of age.
Only 1000 applicants have actually
been examined by the surgeons, de-
clared Mr.. Cosby. The avcugc hae
been between thirty and for rejec-
lions out of every hundred examined.
Mr.. COsby's Appeal
The statement and appeal made by
Mr. Cosby follow:
I'VE have been checking up with the
army authorities the total number of
men to date from New York City who
have applied for admission to the Off
GERS training camp at Plattsburg, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

officers training camp. We shall have
further information upon this subject
on Monday, but in the meantime all
Guardsmen on the active list who have
obtained furlough are being certified
and Gusrdsmen on the reserve list do
not need furloughs go.
"The passing Of the conscription bill
assures a new army OF 100000 "nlch
will need officers. and We feel that
patriotic young men who are beyond
the conscript age should volunteer now
and take the training for officers. We
feel the response win be ample n they
understand we are at war. The IN
struction for the camps provides that
men shall be given their opportunity
10 select the arm Of the service IN
which they desire TO serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Army Recruiting Jumps,
But Navy Falls of

Army recruiting yesterday recovered
from the slump which has been notice
able during the last week, sixty-four
mon being enlisted in Manhattan and
Brooklyn.
Recruiting for the navy still contin-
ued 70 decrease, in spite of the fact
that the Mayor had declared navy
week, beginning yesterday. In the
metropolitan district only twenty-four
men were enlisted, out OF a total Of l7S
applicants.
An active campaign 20 increase the
cnlistments IN the Marine Corps will
be started Monday by the Marine Corps
Recruiting League, with headquarters
at 500 Fifth Avenue, of which Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
foundation Co. to Begin
Work at Once on Emer-
gency Food Fleet
To Build New Plant
VIII Have Initial Vessel
Ready to Sail on Thanks
giving Day

Ma. General George ". GoethsIS'
- # the United States shipping
80 Emergency Fleet Corporation
'''' ..,,rsctod with tho Foundation
,,.-.,s,v. Of this city. to build the hrst
sims Of the proposed great wooden
a., mich is TO keep an endless cham
tt,o5s and munitions poring into me
ma countries from America An
moment that the contract had been
-. vss made here yesterday and was
..ermed last night by Franklin Rem
',.,o,. president OF the Foundation
Company. -.
~, vessels arc 90 be constructed al
,,iD,srd which the Foundation Com
will tomorrow morning begin
s.i4,q on site Leased from Joseph
me- nc Ncwar6 meadows, fronting
=. nc Passajc River. The first kee!
.-l bc laid about june 1. and the hrs'
,.u will side down the ways INTO thc
&c River about September j.. No'
80 thar Thanksgiving Day. li ue-
~ rIar. the Foundation company
sfroa5v worked out do not oIeaA
- III first completed vessel viii DC
..5y 10 clean New York for Europe.
First Contract for 10 ships
ro,,rscte for but ten ships have thus
"a, bcor fot by General Gocthals- Ai'eI
49, arc completed. II fhe go1c'nmen'
-.'sfe5 with the workmanship. MI
n.-,;-c-or calculates that has company
a. t,~r out an additional vessel every
-, dsy.. All tho boats arc TO be on d
.,cgic typc. built Of wood. or three
loseard tons burden, and driven o|
'Caor.t-gc.or o. tho big shipbuild,
-- .lsrt. with IT'S ten shipwayS ana
..for necessary buildings, Will DC
s-i.fod within thirty days, accordln :
- r-o.-rt rlars. The engines Tor the
g.,sol. arc 20 he assembled and placed
+, tbe hull. a. the permanent yards OF
,se Foundation Company, located OF,
tl, per,a,c River half a mile south OF
,be .i,c 90 the new plant. Between
: on1 sr5 900 men are 10 be omplo! co
~ rushing -hc frst ten vessels 90 COM
THO Foundation Company, which mas
New York Offices a 233 broadNaE
I'D is capitalized az 100000, has LAID
-,rv OF tho foundations for monster
fuld'ngs. Il has in It's employ hun
treds Of skilled shipbuilders and car
renters. who VIII be able 20 turn easily
rom their present work TO the technl'
csEties Of shin construction. At the
beginning Of the war tho concern laid
his entire resources at the disposal OF
The government.
One Thousand To Be Built
The Federal Shipping Board, accord
irg TO plans announced recently IN
Washington. contemplstes the construc-
ton. IN record time. Of LOGO vessels OF
the same type as those which the Foun'
dstion Company will build. Superyis
ion Of the building Of the boats Is
yestcd in the United States shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
which Was capitalized i'm Washington
a. S-O.OC0.000 on April i. and 20 which
General Goethals was called as gen
tral manager Immediately upon its or
ssnization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
CIersymen Now Constables

Birmingham. England, April 2s.-Ihs
4 500 special constables now on duty IN
Birmingham. TO replace policemen who
have Joined the army, include sixty
c,ercvmen. These ministers are all as
signed 70 regular beats" serving, IN
most cases, for three periods OF hve
hours each weekly. Several have done
satisfactory duty in the traffic squad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Davis p. Wills is the head. Working
in connection with Charles T. Murphy
and the executive committee o. Tam
many Hall. the league has received the
hedges Of the leaders OF the thirty
five Assembly districts Of 'he Demo.
cratic organ cation of the city 70 aid
in the work. o.,
One of the greatest rushcs 20 enroll
in the Naval Coast Defence Reserve
since the declaration O. war occurred
Yesterday. following tho ucws from
Washington that the Cn vcrsal military
training bill had passed the House OF
Representatives. Many O. inc men VINO
anplied at the Office OF the Naval Re
serve az 26 Cortland: Street declared
they had called at the Office because
thew wished TO avoid CONSUMPTION IN
the army. Recruiting officers n al
branches Of the service were o. the
opirion yesterday that compulsory
military training would boost recruit
ing. c.....
Under the auspices Of the Committee
on Public information, OF Wnicn
George Creel is chairman, Donald NJ
Ryerson. Of Chicago, has been author,
lied to organize a voluntary national
body OF four-minute speakers who W.
address motion picture theatre audi
cnces on the subject OF eniisting. An
organization Of speakers will be per-
fected under this plan who will devote
their energies to this work.
Expect Rush to Enlist
In Roosevelt Division
"Business as usual" was the senti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Women Promise 1000 Recruits

Wanted Twenty women orators 90 enlist
10Y soap-box service under the Women's Sec
ton Of Tire Navy League. Address 20 West
Iorty-secoud Street
The Navy League women have promised
Mayor Mitchell that they viii turn over 20
Run O.. their share Of Navy Week service
1000 recruits for the navy. Miss Alice Car-
psrter bead Of the Women Section for New
YORK. tiuatc- that any good woman orator
can obtain fifty recruits IN the five days Of
sriice the Havor asks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Mexican Scrip Used Again

Mexico City, April 2s.-The paper
money known as "infalsifcables" is
scain beng used in Mexico. This is
due largely to a recent decree which
provided that taxes. now assessed in
national gold, would be hereafter in
creased by an equal amount in infalsi-
aeables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Student Officers Assured
of Pay by Training Corps
Headquarters
Applicants Too Young
Far Too Few Recruits Are
Over 25 Years Old, State
ment Says

Scores OF men who would be drafted
under the proposed conscription law
thronged the application room of the
officers training camp quarters, at 10
West Forty-fourth Street, yesterday.