BRINGING UP FATHER
CfcACeCA)"
H THE
SIGN TREATY OF
BASE BALL PEACE
Long War Between Federal League
and Organized Forces End
at Cincinnati.
ALL JUMPERS AEE FORGIVEN
CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. :2.-The base
hall "sr," which for more than two
years !m been In prore between thi
Federal league and organised baae ball,
the Natlonnl and American circuit, and
r 11 minor leagues conducted under super-
Mon of tli National rnmralss Ion itnl
the. Nntirn! Amerir.'.l n of Mlnrr
lancers, ended tonight. Blurt! before I
o'rlmk me niters of both orgunii itl.ins
lCT"U tho praro protooc.1 aVil.h Lromrht
to nn nd Cie circcr of tho Federal
l'C3'o mi nn active Is-e lull organlta
tlon end restored h-Min nv In mnjor
i a T a rnnkr.
Tv - nrf lerfjur wl.l chart
lsr ft the too; r.f "i" bringing about
of p nee and two new . r will he iwn
pinoT r rn nV m Jor l-in! Mntmtr H
tl-e I'.ttiie. Onirics Wvcimnn. who hs
' I rr.i 1. ,( of t :r t Iil-ajo Kfdira!
Iias-e t!vb. wll' icirrliii.:" Iho cntrjIMng
In'ejx-i iii i'ip t.'hlinr.o -Vatora: l"(in
tnm fr-i. h-rlf -i :. Tiff 0f Cltvi-t nt l
!'M1 !-:nl ai.d h i nso'itr who were
lonrrctrd r!tl ',o ?. t.vl'.i Te'aJ
Iracte fin, Kslnr mnirol of the Bt.
l-ou!a Ainrr.iati Iratu ilb from Kolxrl
Hrdyra. John K. Pra-.a and other, who
luno luiis I- n ron.;e.tej with major
least t IrjHa.
Immanllr for I'laren.
Tl etroemrnt jrivet Immunity to all
men who have Jumr",tl their contractu
from both th major and minor lenurt
oT la if bnll aa cll a other Fedora I
Iciino playcrr. All or them have boon
lelnstetel or inmlo eligiHo to Organhc4
if Hall.
Thi. ilnrc will be a wild . ramble for
Koino few of thn bent of the Federal
toar.ur i'r;fr ( ihnrly Indicated by
r provla r.u In the Irrrly thnt the Fed-en-l
l.nrio. nn oae:e v.hlch Inenfar
aa ectuul ii ro bn'l playlnr 1 concerned.
" o - ' t t !ll artunie all of the con
trtiftt rf Federal leni:o playera. In this
connection rumors flew thick and faat
Iw-re tonight rerrnrdlng; the future atnltia
of a number of Federal league playera.
Oue that would not down deaplta the lack
of ronftrmr.Uon waa that Benny Kauff
of the Urooklyn Federal learue team
would be aeen next aeaaoa In a Olant
tinlform.
eml-offlclally It became known that
aevcral former Federal playera wilt be
aeen on the New York American league
vlub.
Bars Tarawa Dow a.
The agreement doet not go Into the dis
tribution of any playera, and It waa an
nounced that the bare have been thrown
down and that Inaamuch aa all are eligi
ble, thoee who are for aale will probably
go to the hlgheet bidder.
The Federal league cluba In Chicago
and ft Loula are excepted, Inaamuch aa
Weeghman and Kail will be permitted to
keep what playera they desire of tha Fed
eral league cluba In these cities.
The announcement concerning the re
imbursement of tha Ward lntereata In
the Brooklyn Federal league club was
short. It Waa:
'The Ward Interests will be reimbursed,
both major leaguea assuming this respon
sibility." No announcement of any figures was
glen In respect to this, but It Is unof
ficially, though authoritatively stated, It
will be teuu.u payable at the rale of
130,000 a year.
Tk Cklef Barrier.
These five principal conditions took lit
tle of the time of the meeting, which
extended ever two days. The chief numb
ling blocks la tha way of a quick decis
ion to have peace was the International
leegue. Two propoalUuna were concerned.
CHm was that the Buffalo Federal league
lub wanted to be consolidated with the
.Buffalo National league ciub, but the
International league would not agree to
thta.
The other waa relative to the Baltimore
Federal league perk. Jack Dunn of HU h- ,
mond, Va.. haa for aome Urre, accord- I
lug to President Barrow of the Interna
tional league, been considered aa having
tha legitimate right to an International
league franchise In Baltimore, when
peaco waa declared. Luua appeared here
today and . demanded thia right and It
waa reported made an offer for the Fed
etai league grounds. The Federal league
made a counter proposal, but tha dif
Icrenea la I tie two figures waa so wide
Utat no agreement waa rearfeed.
A committee 111 be appointed with full
power to act lu sett he bvtk of these
question relatively to the International
league.
aicaero ( tke Part.
Thoaa wbo signed the agree moat were
Auguet Iierrnunn. chairman of the Na
tional commission; I'resideut John K.
Ttner of the National leagrue, Freeldent
LI. H. Johnson of the American league,
1'iveidetit James 8. Cilmora of the Fed
eral It-ague, Kreldent Chariee Weegh
mar. of the 1l aio Federal league club,
il.rry Sinclair of tho Newark Feieral
Uj1" ilub, ti;crct4 John H. Farrvll
t 7 . i
I I vl (M I I ft I 1 III I El VJ I . I I r l I J, h.nds k- I -T' I II I I I I
ftf the Nntlnnal saaoclatlon. Prealdent
Edward Barrow of the International
league and President Thomna Chlvlnirton
of the American enunciation.
When naked what d'spowltlon would be
made of the milt of the Federal league
against Organised bnoe ball, hariclnK
violation of the antl-tnmt law now iend- j
lng before Judgn Landl In t'hlcsiro,
lYesldent Tcner of the National lengue an
spokesman, said:
'Th ault will be withdrawn.'
Mr. . Weeghman, who will become the
new owner of the Ch'rago Cubs, Intcnled
to leave tonlsht for Texas to ninke the
final transfer as Mr. Taft la on a hunt
ing trip there. Ho churixcd his mind at
the last moment, however, and will see
Mr, Taft on January 4 on his teturn to
thla city.
Effort to Retain
"Jumbo" Stiehm is
Complete Failure
!,INC(M.N. Iec. 22 (Special Tflenram.)
An attempt to have the Board of
P-ogents of the "I'nlvrrslty of Nebraska
request the authorities of Indiana un'vrr
lity to release Jumbo cHlehm from his
I romlre to tnko charge of athletics nt
the Horsier Institution next year failed
eJIwrmllv, "
Quite a 'number of I,ln oln bualnees
men. who nre cloje ersona) friends of
hllehm, have rvldmtly succeeded In male'
Incr the tall Nrhrceka mentor see thnt he
hai mndo a mistake In switching posts.'
At Icest the hualneaa men thought It waa
poaalble to keep Btlelun at Nebraska If
the board would only make a reeiuent of
the I loonier officials to allow the Wis
consin star to remain here.
The board flatly refused to have any
thing to do with the proposition. EUlehm
is In dutch with some of the Oornhuskers,
who feel that the roach was Just a trifle
hasty In his jump to Indiana. There Is
supreme confidence that with a competent
coach and the wonderful material he will
have at his command the Hunkers ran
continue their winning gait without the
services of Ptlehm.
i
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE
OF SOUTH SIDE QUINTET
Several Important changes have taken
place In the basket bnll schedule of, the
Houth Side High school. Following the
failure of Conch I'atton to arange a game
with the Lincoln High school team on
the evening of January 13. the coach
has arranged a gam with the Council
Bluffs High school to be played on that
date at the local Young Men's Christian
association floor. ,
Plaltsmouth High school will be played
on February US. Laat March in the otton-
I r m .nil n.l nf lli. mtmim Inllrniiiiltnt At
Lincoln, tho Plattsmoutu team gave the
strong Pierce quintet, runners up In the
chnmplonshtp fight, thetr hanleat fight.
They have the aama team this year. Com
merce High school will be met on the
Couth Bide High gymnasium floor on Feb
ruary 4.
The Nebraska Agg es, game a 'hedule
to take place In Houth Omaha, February
It. will te played at Lincoln. Tha I'nl- i
veralty Place game will be played Fli- j m aporta several weeks ago because they
day evening. January 2. Instead of Thure- I played summer base ball will be rein
day evening as previously arranged. Au-latated. This Joint committee had no au
burn will be played last. March t.
PENNSYLVANIA TO PLAY
NINE GAMES NEXT YEAR
PHILADELPHIA, Deo. The. Vnl-
veralty of Pennsylvania foot ball ached-
nle for KM, announced today, calls for
nine games, the smallest number In !
yeara. The only changes are dropping
of Albright col lego and tha substitution I
of Swarthmore college for Annapolis I
Naval academy. The schedule follows, i
all gamea being at Philadelphia except
thoee noted:
September 80, West Virginia: October 7,
Franklin and Marshall; October 14.
Swarthmore; October 21, Pennsylvania
State: October 2X. Pittsburgh university
at Pittsburgh; November ; Ijtfayette;
November 11, Michigan at Ann Arhor:
November 11; Dartmouth; November 30,
Cornell
T0WNSEND RESERVES
TRAMP ON THE SMITHS
The M. T.. Smith basket ball five proved
eaav sleddlna for the Townsend Tteaervea
laat evening at tha Young Men s Chile-
tUn association when the latter tuok
the long end of a 1 to it acore. The con
teat was a preliminary to the Burgeaa-Nasu-Nebreaka
National game. The
line up:
M. K. SMITH.
RESRUVKX.
Nicholson
... Macfurland
UttUler
KmlLh
Moakovlta
Mallck H.F.i R.FV
Itogera UO. UU.
Peterson C. "
I .each R 1 R O.
Mot-ague UO L.O.
Pubatlttitlowa Alnachow
for Met 'ague.
Moore fur N r hnlmn, Riuaum for Srulih
rield goaiB'. Mallcu. Knicrri 7i. Mohol
nn alMcrarlfiiki 1 3k. ie Ihrniii' Uiam
Smith IS Referee: Wllllama. Tmu ni I
halves: 24 and l& mlnutea.
raatr far Tkrea Yeara.
A grateful sufferer writes: "Tour medi
cine. lr. King's New Discovery, cured
my cough of three years' standing " fcjc
All druggists. Advertisement.
A "For Sle" ad wt:l turn second-hand
fuinlure inte cah.
THF, UKE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. DKCKMBKK 2?,. VM
Copyright. T?1R,
isews Service.
Maurice Daly Says Cochran' Could Be Champ
B 1 A
v
I. It J ' : i '
v W ' ' ,; :':'' fc'
NEW YORK. Dec. tt Walker Coch
ran, the senaallonal boy bllllardlst, la
now Umbering up In practice gamea for
the tournaments to be staged this winter.
Cochran made some sensational runs re
cently In Hartford In the 18.2 balk line
game against local experts. He Is now
playing against aome of the best men
at Maurice Daly's.
Speaking of the boy's prospect. Maur
ice Daly says: "He can beat ma play
ing balk line, but If he will listen to
what I tell him, his game will Improve.
His weaknesses are carelessness, and a
disregard for aecond ball play. He has
MAY REINSTATE YALE 'PROS'
Five Eli Athlete May Be Able to
Flay Base Ball as Result of
Conference.
WILL MODIFY SUMMER RULE
NEW YORK. Dec. 22 Aa a reault. of
the Joint meeting here between tha eligi
bility committees of Harvard, Yale and
PiHnrptnn nnlveralllea there la a atronff
probability that the five Yale athlotea
.h ,irari.rt Ineligible to compete
thortty to take any action on this mat-
Jter, but the Yale members talked over
the case of the athletea wttn itarvara
and Princeton committeemen, and all
were Inclined to recommend tha restora
tion of the debarred athletea to good
standing,
The provisional set of rules drawn up
by the Joint committee were taken to the
three Institutions to be submitted to the
board of athletic control at each or the
unlverslttea. Aa soon aa these boards
paae upon them, which will bo within a
few weeks, Yale will take action on the
question of reinstating Ita athletea. The
Yale committee will make thla ruling
with the approval of the committees of
the other two Institutions.
Rlmae Heata aa t nack.
The men who may be reinstated are
Harry Iegore, who haa played foot ball
and base ball on the varsity teama; Cap
tain Arthur Mllhurn of the baao ball nine.
Spencer Pumpelly. Bill button and Rob
ert Bhett, all randldatea for the baae
ball team. They violated tha amateur
rulea by playing base ball last summer
for their board at a summer colony on
Long Island. They did this with the ap
proval of one of tha Yale base ball
I fch wh
ured them that In play
ing they violated none of the rulea gov
erning Yale'a eligibility coda. Sine that
time the coach haa learned and acknowl
edged that he waa wrong and haa taken
the entire blame for the affair upon hta
own ahouldera. Ha inflate that the Tale
athletes did not violate tha spirit of
amateurism.
Tha facta of tha case were taat before
the Joint committee by Prof. Robert N.
torwln of the Yale committee and at tha
end of the meeting tha fifteen members
were agreed f hat bereaftar each univer
sity should be governed by a set of rulea
which would not penult a repetition of
the Legore case.
It Is believed the new code will permit
college playera to play ball during the
summer, but before doing eo they must
place their eases before the athletic au-
thoritlea The colleee authorttlea will he
the sole Judite as to what will consti
tute "Maying for rp.-nss
t''.uy, I t nu l l with a recognise'
International
.1
r. " :-' vi
all the execution a champion needs, out
does not pay proper attention to getting
the .cue ball on tha light edge of the
second ball, the finesse of position play.
"Depending entirely on his execution
ha playa In a general way to get the
balls together, and due not seem to
realise the value of particulars.
"It is In eeoond ball manipulation that
Hoppe haa the greatest advantage over
i ' I
' M
'S i a
other American players. Casslgnol Is and ha Is expected to report at his home
due here on December 12 or 13. When he j some tuna today. The Universities of
gets here Cochran will have a chance i Wisconsin, Michigan, Chicago and Ne
to practice with an artlat whose second i braska will be represented
ball effecU are nearly perfect."
professtona! team will not be sanctioned.
But It la believed the new code will open
tha way for college playera to play ball
on teama at summer resorts, where they
receive their board and In that way find
an excellent chance to Improve their
d me rvilieae hu hall nlavers. aa a
rule, play ball aoraewhera during college
recess.
Tinker is Out of
Danger; Also Has a
New Son at Home
CHICAGO. Dec. 22. Joseph Tinker,
manager of the Chicago Federal league j
baae ball club, waa told by his physicians
today that he waa out of danger from 1
his recent operation and could leave the :
hospital In a few days. The physicians' ;
verdict did not seem to pleaee the veteran 1
base ball player aa much aa did the an-
nouncement. also made to him today, that
Mrs. Tinker had presented him with an ,
eleven-pound son this morning. Tiker la j
now tho father of three boys.
SURPRISES IN PRAIRIE
PARK WHIST MATCHES:
Tha Prairie Park Whist club's play j
Monday evening developed several very .
treacheroua boards, resulting in a num- '
ber of surprises. Buck and Sliawcros;, :
last week's "also rans" sky-rocketed Into '
first place North and South, while Drey
fusa and Kills, two "whist widowers." j
whose regular partners were absent. .
Joined forcei and took prenitor honors ,
Kaat and West. Abbott and Cowdrey hit ,
the down gradn early In the evening and
tobogganed Into laat place. Hcore fol- I
Iowa:
EAST AND WEST PLAYERS
W Inners
T'reyfuKj and Ellis
plus It
Chambers and Swanherg.
plus I i
...minus 1 j
...minus 1 ;
...minus 4 .
loera
Stebblns and Thomas
Nelaon and Dunn
Gallup and Penniaton
Abbott and Cowdrev
minus 11 !
MlKTH AND BOITH I LA Vr.R.i, i
Winners i
Buck and Rhawrroaa plun ( t
Cook and Mcl'ann plua 4 ,
Manning and liruce plua 4
Barton and Reynold a. plui 1 j
I .osera I
Johns and Me Daniels minus T '
liaum and Conley minus 1 1
BENNIE KAUFF SIGNS
WITH NEW YORK GIANTS
NEW YORK, Dec. 22. nenny Kauff.
star outfielder of the Brooklyn Fed era la, (
aignea a mree years- contract with the
New York Nationals today.
It was announced that he will be paid
Mf for the three yeara with a bonua J
cf rvwr. . 1
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
Just an Earful
By Tad
You remember the late Buffalo Cos tello, who fought Alec Gregfcalns eighty
rounds or so down at Coney Island a good many years ago?
Well, poor old Buffslo went on the bum some years later and waa hardly
more than a bar fly around Broadway.
He was one of the eights fur the boys
who get out occasionally to hit the
high spots. He was pointed out aa one
of the greatest of the old lighters and
Costello waa all that.
One night Costollo was atandlng out-
aide of a Broadway cafe when a fellow
came along: who remembered hla face.
The boob wanted aomeone to drink
with and ahook 'the hand of the old
warrior. They went Inside, ordered a
few tubs of auds and the boou started:
"So you're Buffalo Costello, eh?" he
piped. "Say. my father told me about
you. He said the greatest fight he ever
saw waa the one between you and Alec
Oreggalna down at Coney Island. I'll bet
he's told the story of that fight fifty
times to different people. I feel aa though
I saw It mytelf. And you're tho same
Costello, eh? Oee whls! I wish father was
here now."
Costello, who was as shy of gelt aa
a hen la of wisdom teeth, saw a chance
to put the bee on tho boob for some
dough, and aald softly: "Say, could you
spare me a buck, old pal?"
The boob looked at Costello and arked, "How much la a buck?"
The latter turned hla head to aee who might be listening, eyed the joint up and
down, and whispered, "Two dollars.''
He got It.
Aluumni Battle
Wits South Side
Team to Be Fast
The biggest battle of the season will
be played thia evening at the South High
school gymnasium In the South Side.
Morris Cohn, Paul Shields. Herb Stryker,
Shirley Menefee and Johnny Collins, stars
I repreaenung lour or ui lariw univer
sities of the country, will combine to give
the Packer quintet the hardest battle In
the history of the school. Bvery man
la In town with tha exception of Collins
Last year tha alumni team deefated tha
high school combination by one point.
Then only Shields and Menefee of the
present combination played with the
alumni quintet.
The high school team will eastly be aa
strong aa haa aver been placed 1n the
field. Captain Nixon. Bott. Corr, Graham,
Shalnholts and Arthurton make a five
th ' seldom seen at one and the same
time In a high school
Leslie Burkenroad is scheduled to
keep order during the fray. The probable
lineups:
SOUTH HIGH. I ALUMNI.
Corr R.F. U O Stryker
Graham L. F. R. O Menefee
Nixon C. C Shields
Bott R. O. L. F Collins
Shainholta . . . . L. O.I R. F Cohn
Substitutes: South Hi
Igh, Arthurton,
Groves and KmlKh. Alum
Kn. Alumni, r ut
rittle. Philip,
John Nixon, F. Foley. Mc Bride.
Early Street Car Service, Christmas Morning,
December 25, 1915
For the accommodation of persons desiring to attend church services early on Christ
mas morning, earUer-than-refeTular street car service will be furnished on most lines. The
service will be as follows:
FAUN AM LINE
leaving lepMu (northbound)
LenrlitK lutele
Leaving Forty-sUth and Cuming;
HARNEY LINE
I .cat! nir, -IHt
lieavtnx Thlrty-tlilrel and lark.f
DODGE LINE
ITlnK I K-peit
Leaving Thlrtj -third and Hauldiiix
PARK LINE
I.tMTlnK Twenty-fourth and Amea (southbound)
leaving Twenty-fourth and Kanaaa Avenue....
Lvini( Flew we
ljravinn Thlrty-aoond nnd- Valley
Lvinic Twenty-ninth nd Dupunt
SOUTH OMAHA LINE
leaving Twenty-fourth amel Antra (et bound) . .
liravinx Forty-ftevoiu) artel firninl
IxYl!i Keiiy-tliirl and Q . .
BENSON AND ALBRIGHT LINE-
Iirwvlnic Albright
Leaving Hen son
WEST LEAVENWORTH LINE
LwtIuK Srltool for the Oeaf
lavlnx F.lniwood lark
. CR0SST0WN LINE
Leaving; Twenty-fourth and Ik
Leaving Forty-fourth and L . . . .
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company
i TWO I
rrr CKu.NtiJ
Gibbons and Ahem
May Fight Jan. 18
ST. PAUL. Minn., Dec. J2.-Mlke Gib
bons of St. Paul, and Young Ahearn of
Brooklyn, have been offered the data
of January 18 by the management of the
Capital City Athletic club here, for the
ten-round fight acheduled originally for
December 10, but which was postponed
because of Gibbons Illness with pneu
monia. Neither fighter early today had
accepted the new date, but It waa said
It was expected the fight would take
place here January 18. Gibbons la round
ing Into shape rapidly.
Foot Ball Player
Dies of Injury of
Two Seasons Ago
PITTSBURGH. Dec 21 Harry Shof.
a medlcsl student In the Unlveraity of
Pittsburgh, died In a hospital here. late
laat night aa the result of Injuries auf
fered In the foot ball game between
the Pittsburgh team and Washington
and Jefferson college two years ago. He
waa carried off the field and until the
time of hla death waa under the care of
a physician.
IadlKratloat Caa't Eat?
Bio Appetite!
Dr. King's New Life Pllla atlr up your
liver, aide dlgeaUon; you feel fine next
day. Only Kc. All druggists. Advertise
ment. liret
Car.
3:52 a. rn.
4:20 a. m.
0:45 a. m.
1:20 a.
1:45 a.
:OA a.
5:tt5 a.
m.
m.
nt.
m.
S:Oft a. m.
.VKO a. m.
5: AO a. m.
A:53 a. m.
5:50 a. m.
4:45 a. in.
5:24) a. in.
5.37 a. m.
4:50 a. rn.
5:OU a. ni.
5:32 a. rn.
5:4tt a. m.
5:15 a- m.
5:80 a. m.
0 Cfvtn an '
jovt U
T ANOTHER
eO
NATIONALS COME
OUT THEWINNERS
Star Visiting Flayers from Lincoln
Beat Burgess-Nash, Twenty
Five to Fifteen.
RUTHERFORD'S FLAY FEATURE
Better accuracy in locating; the basket
gave the Nebraska Nationals a victory
over the Burgeaa-Nash quintet last even
ing at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation. 25 to IB. The visiting luminaries
had the better of the argument in most
stagea of the game, their close guarding
and excellent paealng featuring. Not
withstanding the lopsided score the Bur
nasco five put up a plucky fight, on sev
eral occasions throwing a scare Into the
visitors when they Jumped to the front
with the big end of the score.
Many Fools Called.
Because of the close guarding of both
fives, the game took on the semblance
of a foot ball contest at times. In all
a total of twenty-five foula were called.
The all-stars took the lead In the first
five minutes of play, amaeatng five points
before the locals got In action. Near
the end of the half the Burnaaoo players
Jumped in the lead, but were outdis
tanced before the close of the period, the
half count score ending IS to T.
Though the locals tried to come back
In the second frame they found it im
possible to overtake the lead of the vis
itors. Both teams put up a wonderful
exhibition of the Poor game In this
half, with the honors about equal.
Rutherford In Calcium.
Dick Rutherford, ex-captain of the
Cornhuskers, played In a sensational man
ner for the visitors. Rutherford, in ad
dition to playing a close guarding game
and featuring In nearly all plays, passed
the ball through tha hoop for three bas
kets. Hlltner at left guard, also a tarred
for the visitors.
' For the Bumasco players Warren How
ard showed up in beet form. The left
guard time and again broke up tha vis
itors' formations, and It waa mostlj
through hta Individual playing that ths
travelers did not amasa a larger acore.
Flnley and Hyde also ahowed up well,
securing ten of their fifteen points. Ths
lineup:
NATIONALS. BtTRGESS-NABH
Rutherford ....R.F
R.F Hyde
IF Meyei
C Finley
Towle L.F.
Kearns C.
Hairer R.G.,
R.G. ... Amberson
Hlltner L.G l L.O Howar
Substitutes: Mathenev for Towle. 1
Hagar for R. Hagar. Anthes for Flnley,
Bauman for Anderson. Field goals:
Rutherford fl, Matheney (2), Kearns (3).
R. Heger, Hlltner (2), Hyde S), Meyer
Flnley (2), Howard. Foul goals thrown'
Rutherford, Hlltner (3), Meyer. Foul!
committed: Nationals. 10: Uurgaas-Naith.
13. Referee. Leake: umpire, Cohn. Tlmi
of halves. 20 minutes.
! A "For Sale" ad will tarn aecond-hant
furniture Into cash.
Movements of Oeeia Steamers.
Port Arrived.
NKW YORK J"""""" ;
rHhlMTl ANSAND. . Frederick VHI..
PIKAEfS Xt""";
OUfKMW Cmu-ront..
GENOA ouueweverat,
CHKliSTIANIA !.r.ntird
Kraoalaad
Baileo.
ubeeeuent
Bervloe,
5:UO a. ni.
5:30 a. m.
6:02 a. ni.
Then every 1 mlnutea.
Then every 10 minutes.
Then every 10 mlnutea.
Then every 10 mlnutea.
Then every 10 minutes.
8: or, it. m.
5:30 a. ni.
5:20 a. m.
ft: oO a. m.
Then every lO mlnutea.
Then every 10 mlnutea.
Itegular Hunelny schedule.
Ilegular Sunday schedules.
Ilegular Himday schedule.
Ketrular Htinday schedule.
Regular Sunday schedule.
lingular Sunday schedule.
KfSular Sunday schedule,
Hegular Munday schedule.
5:25 a. m. Then every 10 minutes.
5:30 a. m. Then every lO minute.
5:50 a. nt. Then every 10 minutes.
Then every 10 minutes.
Hegular daily ached ule.
Itegular dally schedule.
srm
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11
1
4