* BOXING

•'' r

MONITORS TAKE GMEBT1 RUN

Pershing Club Meets Defeat Af- ter Being In Lead

What appeared at first to be a "sure thing” for the Pershing Club turned out to be a victory for the Monitors in a baseball game staged On the city playground at the foot of Penn street, Sunday afternoon, when the Monitors defeated the Pershlngs by a score of 1S-12.

In the opening Inning the Perah- Uig boys flipped across the rubber four runs and four more counters before the sixth chapter was finish- ed. The Monitors in the meantime Were playing a steady game when in the sixth they tied and then came to

v the front with one run lead when they pushed through with a party of hits. The sphere was clouted to •very pook and corner of the lot.

The Pershlngs in the seventh and eighth Innings scraped up four more

runs, while the Monitors had but pine. The affair looked gloomy for the Monitors but the final chapter, after some desperate batting, secured four runs also to their credit, win- ning the struggle by one counter.

Jack Zoldosh twirling and Dlablk tinder the bat were the main attrac- tions for the Monitors, both perform- ing in fine style’. Zoldosh, while •ticking them across In first class shape, did not confine himself to the pitching department only, for In the sixth when the bases were densely populated he smashed out a three- base hit that chased all the popula- tion across home plate.

Stanley Childs flung the Spalding Cucross the corners for the Pershing Crew and while a trifle more effective that Zoldosh did not have the sup- port given him as the Monitors pre- sented to their hill actor. Childs la •rcditcd with thirteen strikeouts.

The box score: jvi.uiiLt.ur9

AB R H E P_ Skogan. cf 6 0 0 0 3. Larsen, lib 3 0 1 0 J. Mitko, rf 6 0 1 0 S'. Kresiak, 3b 5 0 2 1 I. Dlablk, c 5 3 2 0 F. Baslsfta, 2b 5 4 2 0 J. Zoldosh, p 5 8 8 0 M- Ramsay, If 3 1 1 1

L. Horvath, ss 6 2 1 0

13 13 2 PcrsliingS

AB R H E P. Mitko, Sb 5 0 1 0

t. Levy, 2b 5 4 0 2 Ramsay, If ..4 1 2 2

G. Nesley, ss 4 1 2 0 J3. Morgan, c .,...B 2 1 3 3. Kapko, lb & p 5 3 8 2 B. Childs, p & lb. 3 0 2 0 P. Silakovki, rf 3 1 0 1 B. Morgan 4 0 1 1

12 12 11 The Monitors are anxious to again

test the strength of the Pioneers, a

baseball club from the Public section Of this city. They would also like to bear from the West Ends of Wood- bridge. Address all communications to J. M. Berc, manager, 268 Hall Ovcnue, city.

Lyceum Juniors Win Game Ellendale Jrs, 8-2

The Lyceum Juniors met and de- feated the Ellendale Juniors, a team from Hopelawn, Sunday afternoon, on the Lead Works diamond by a

pcore of 8-2. This evens up the two teams as In the first contest the EI- lendale crew walked off the diamond Kvith a 9-7 victory.

Zuraskl was In the box for the Lyceums and stuck the sphere across

the plate In fine style, striking out eleven of the Ellendale crew and al- lowing but two to taste the Spalding for singles.

Dolan, twirling for the Ellendale youngsters, was in just as fine condi- tion as Zuraskl, forcing twelve of the Lyceums to set on the strikeout bench, but was touched for seven

bits by the local clouters. The Ellendale boys scored their

Only runs in the eighth when two

counters were shoved across when Euraski loosened up a trifle and sev-

eral of his fielders juggled the sphere |Lbout long enough to allow the Hope- lawn citizens to scamper across the

yubber. The box score:

T .Tunlnra I AB R H Boney, 2b 4 2 1

Ealarl, lb 4 1 1

poyke, cf 4 2 1

Bobal, 8b 4 1 2 B. Morgan, ss 4 0 0

J. Morgan, If 8 ® J Gab, rf . 4 0 0 Zureski, p .. * J Mldura, o .. 810

t 8 7 Ellendale Juniors

) AB R H F. Kaminsky. 2b 4 0 0

Joe Stark. 3b 8 ® £ J. Suteh, cf . 2 0 0

E. Lovi, lb . 2 0 0

H. Lovi, rf . 4 0 0 T. Saboy, If 3 0 0

John Rtark, ss 4 0 0

B. Kaminsky, c 8 J ®

J. Dolina, p . 8 _I

2 2 Score by innings:

pyceum Jrs.. 2 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 x—8

Ellendale 00000002 0—2 Three base hits, Bobal. Two base

hits, Zalari. Home run, Boney. Bases on balls, off Dolina, 1: off Zu-

raski. 1. Struck out, by Dolina, 12; by Zuraskl, 11. Umpire, Art Haney.

Next Sunday the Lyceums will •tack forces against the Eagles A. C. on the Lead Works diamond. The

game will be called at 1:30 o’clock.

Knew Him Well. The Sunday-school lesson was about

I'Abrahaifi and the classes were discuss-

ing the lesson when little Marian was

beard to say: "Oh, yes, I know him; I’ve got him on my penny.”

FROM EAGLES Firemen’s Game Results in

Score of 5-4-Big Features Just to show the general public

that the firemen could "shake off the sandman" before noon hour on the Sabbath, the members of the Eagle Hose and the Liberty Hook and Lad- der Companies, Invaded the Copper Works field to stage their diamond argument Sunday morning as the "Big Ben” struck ten bells. The Liberties bested the Eagles tou tune of 6-4.

The game was an Interesting af- fair throughout with a 1-0 score star- ing the players In the "flzeek” up to the sixth chapter. From this Inning the game loosened up a bit with both mound performers losing a little of their effectiveness.

Yost was the pitcher of the victors, with Zanzarll as his receiving part- ner. Bath twirled and "Turk” Ther- kelson caught for the Eagles. Both twirlers were in excellent shape.

There were two features brought to light In the contest. "Bill” Seiboth unearthed a "fadeaway stunt,” on which he has already secured "copy- diglits” for a new manner In which to slide Into a sack. “BUI” was sta- tioned on first which he "lamped” an opportunity to pilfer second cushion. Sefboth turned on full steam and headed for the midway station with "all sails spread." Here’s where he unearthed the "FADEAWAY.” When near the sack someone yelled for him to slide. ’’Bill” leaps Into the air "lights” on the cushion la a crash-*wlth his entire one hundred and eighty pounds in a cloud of In- terrupted air (not dust for he had not as yet touched the ground) and the ozone knocked from his "pulmotors.” Several claim that Seiboth "squash- ed” that sack beyond recognition.

Another rare happening was when a rabid and enthusiastic fan, who had inblbed some of THAT LIBERTY Whiskey which gave him the "dope” that he was a second Jonnlngs started to coach the players of the Eagles. Donegan, in the “Heegales” turned at the stick, had drove the trade mark for a wallop that was sure labeled a homer through the outer garden, but was held at second by this "Jen- nings” for further orders from him. Incidently the Eagles might have had the scalp of the Liberties dangling on their belts If it were not for this. This wild coacher planted himself back of the keystone sack and began his weird coaching. The Liberties and Eagles combined tiled to Induce him to get off the field, but to no avail. The struggle porceeded with the coach squatting back of second with all the seriousness given to the player of this important position, ad- vising Donegan to do certain things until finally ho succeeded In getting him out at third.

The game was a good exhibition of ball when it Is taken Into considera- tion that many of the members of both teams have not handled the sphere for many a moon.

The Liberties are out for the city championship in both the Fire and Police Departments. They have Is- sued a challenge to all but none have as yet, besides the Eagles scraped up enough courage to meet them.

Next Sunday the Liberty Hook and Ladder Company crew gathers together all their parapher- nalia and hikes to Summit, New Jer- sey, where they will test the strength of the Summit Fire Department In a diamond "fat chewlng4’_ The winner of this will be treated to a shore din- ner by the loser.

n.agrcs AB R H E

Donegan, 2b .. 3 1 1 0 Mowrey, 3b ...........4 1 0 1 Smith, lb ... 4 0 0 1 Jorgensen, o ...4 1 1 0

| Kafton, If 3 0 1 0 i Murdock, cf 8 1 0 0 > Jensen, rf 4 0 0 1 Bath, p 4 0 1 0 Brown, rf 1 0 0 0 Jepson, ss ... 4 0 0 1

4 4 4 Idbertys

AB R H E O’Hara, S3 .. 4 2 1 1 Zarlarl, c 3 1 1 0 Hanson, 2b 4 0 1 0 Seiboth, lb 3 1 2 0 Dolan, 3b 4 0 0 2 Eldridge, rf 3 0 0 0 Egan, If 3 0 0 0 Jost, p .. 3 1 1 0 Harvey,* cf ............ 4 0 0 0

6 9 8

RESULTS AND STANDINGS IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES

\____ NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games To-day. Boston at New York,

i Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati.at Chicago. 3

Y'esterday's Results. Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 3. I St. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, I. New York-Boston (rain.)

I Brooklyn-Philadelphla (rain.) Standing of Teams.

W. L. P.C. ! Cincinnati 83 37 .692 | New York 73 42 .635 Chicago 63 52 .548 Pittsburgh 57 59 .491 Brooklyn 57 60 .487 Boston 46 66 .411 St. Louis 42 73 .365 Philadelphia. 41 73 .360

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games To-day.

New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia.

Yesterday’s Results. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 3. Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 2. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 3 (16 In.) New York-Boston (rain.)

Standing of Teams. W. L. P.C.

Chicago 77 43 .642 Cleveland 70 48 .593 Detroit. 69 50 .680 New York. 66 61 .660 St. Louis 61 58 .513 Boston 55 62 .470 Washington 44 75 .870 Philadelphia 31 85 .267

Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure

I Almost EvoTy Homan AUmenl ; Is Directly Traceable to Im-

puritiaa in tbo Mood. You should pay particular heed

to any indication that your blood supply Is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening fa its Strong and vital force.

By Keeping your blood cleansed your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, wait- ing to attack wherever there is an

opening. A lew bottles Of b. b. b., the great vegetable blood medi- cine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality* Every* one needs it just now to keep tn* system in perfect condition. Ga to your drug store and get a bottl* to-day, and if you need any medi* ; cal advice, you «an obtain it with-* out coat by writing to Medical Dta rector. Swift Specific Co., 46 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.

AL ROBERTS TO FIGHT AT LOTOS CLUB FRIDAY NIGHT

A1 Roberts. _ the heavyweight

champion of Staten Island, and with- out a doubt the most popular sorap- per in this vicinity, has been signed up by Promoter Joe McNulty, of the Lotos Club, to fight in the main eight round bout here this Friday night. Roberts will have as his opponent A1

I Wabo, the big Staten Island heavy- weight who once before attempted to

'stop the present champ. The original plans for Friday

night's show called for the main bout being staged between Charley Wein- ert, of Bayonne, and A1 Wabo. While training for this scrap however Wein- ert broke his hand which made the scrap Impossible.

Wabo has been clamoring for an< other try at Roberts, he claiming that if the referee had not stopped the bout in the second round he would have made things lively for the champ in the following ones. Appearances were sadly against Wabo when the bout was stopped, however.

According to Wabo lie la now In

j far better condition than when he

fought Roberts the last time and he feels sure that he can put up a bet- ter showing than on that occasion. When these two big heavies met the last time they battled along for about one and a half rounds. Rob- erts, in spite of the fact that he was

outweighed ten pounds, pummelled Wabo with every punch Imaginable when they last met, and In the second round the bout was stopped by the frefere^ owing to the one-sidedness of the scrap.

McCauley ts. Johnny Carroll In the six-round semi-final bout

Frank "Soup” McCauley, of Staten Island, will meet Johnny Carroll, of Roosevelt, in what promises to be a

fast fight. The old time feud be- tween the Islanders and the Teddy- burgers has been revived and when “Soup” and Jonnny clash there is due 1

to be some fur flying. Both men j havo any number of backers und this go promises to be "some” battle.

There will be thiee four-round prelims to got the fens worked up for the semi-final and the grand finale.

IISES LOSE The Rossville baselball team won

the championship of the Tottenvills end of Staten Island Sunday after- noon, when they defeated the Vik- ings In an exciting struggle on the T. A. C. field by a score of 4-1.

Graff, twirling for the Rossville crew, forced five of the Vikings to agitate the breeze. Matheson, on the elevated position for the losers, was a little more effective, striking out eight of the Rossville clouters. Both pitchers flung a good brand of ball and if It were not for the bad base tunning and a few "boots" the game would have been closer. Math- eson, a southpaw, Is claimed to be one of the best "finds" in the Tot tenville vicinity and Is following the shadow of Art Romer, the hill fa- vorite, of the Island fans.

The four- tallies earned by the Rossville team were donated them by the Vikings when they slipped up with some costly errors during the most trying time. Also the Vikings ba3e running was off color in several Instances, being nabbed off the cush- ion when if "safety first” had been practiced, It would have possibly re- sulted in the struggle being turned In their favor.

Linane was the stick king for the Viking crew, connecting for two safe bingles.

The rocky road traveled by the Vikings:

Vikings. R. H. E.

Higgins, If 0 1 0 Lahery, 3 b .............. 0 0 1 Llnane, 2b .............. 0 2 0 Copeland, o .............. 0 1 1 Price, lib .. 0 0 3 Sparks, ss .... 0 0 0 Crowell, cf 1 1 0 Larney, rf .. 0 0 0 Matheson, p .............. 0 0 2

15 7 Rossville.

R. H. E. Drenon, Sb 0 0 1 Hollowell, 2b 1 1 0 W. Flick, If. 2 0 0 Cerbl, lb 0 0 2 C. Flick, o .. 0 0 0 E. Graffe, ss 0 1 0

| Huth-Kesell, cf 1 0 0 Cossen, rf 0 1 0 Graff, p 0 1 0

4 4 8

ROOSEVELT FIELD CLUB WANTS TO MEET AMBOYS

"Oh, Joe Mullen, Just a moment, cast your glimmers on this little ar-

ticle that comes from Roosevelt.” Here is a challenge from Manager Thomas Donoghue of the Roosevelt team, who believes that your Amboy crew Is afraid to meet his gang on

the diamond for a ntne Inning argu- ment. The letter reads something like this:

"Now that the Roosevelt team has beaten the Keasbey Field Club and showed the fans of this vicinity that they were not in the same class as

the Roosevelt crew, and gave their ‘ace’—Jeroft—the razz by nicking him for thirteen hits, it Is up to Joe Mul- len, manager of the Perth Amboy or-

ganization to come across with a

suitable guarantee for a struggle to bo staged between the two clubs. The Roosevelt Field Club have not lost a

Roosevelt Field Club have not last a

game this season, having sixteen civ-

tories. This shows that our boys look to be the strongest contenders for

the county championship in this neck of the woods. After administrating defeat to the Keasbey combination, which Just a few Sundays before took the candy away from Mullen’s co-

horts, It Is believed that the mixing of the Roosevelt and Amboy would bring some gang of bleacher hounds out to

witness the struggle.” We will venture to say that a game

with the Roosevelt crew for this coming Sunday Is beyond possibilities, for communications received from

Manager Joe Mullen state that the Perth Amboy organization will me-

ander on the diamond Sunday after noon with the Evergreen Base Ball Club of Brooklyn as their opponents.

BOXING Lotos Club Palace Hall

FRIDAY NIGHT

EIGHT ROUND STAR BOUT

AL ROBERTS, Heavyweight Champion of Staten Island

vs.

AL WABO, Fast Staten Island Heavyweight

1 SIX ROUND SEMI-FINAL

FOUR ROUND PRELIMS

Joe Humphreys, Announcer

DEFEAT FORDS The Catholic Field Club took the

Fords A. C. Into camp and treated them rough Sunday afternoon when they entertained the visitors on the Pardee diamond. The rough part came for the Fords players when the game terminated with the large end of a 6-5 score chocked up on the credit side of the Catholics ledger. The visitors gave the local team a

fine run for a big "French 75" was thrown into the Catholics tent In the final chapter when the Fords came across with two counters. It was

believed at first that the visitors were going to tie the game, making It necessary for an extra session to be played.

Brosky occupied the box for the Catholics and was not very puzzling for he only made one throw away his stick, walked throe, but his support was above par. Thirteen bingles were credited to the Fords team. Jeanes, tossing them across for the visitors, was in fine fiddle, striking out twelve, and allowed but eight hits.

The game was his from w'hat the almanac states, on baseball rules, but the Inner and outer defenses of the Fords was “bum." They took ex-

treme pleasure In kicking the ball about tho lot whenever hit In their direction.

The score by innings: Catholics _ 04001001 x—6 Fords A. C... 08000000 2—5

Next Sunday the Catholics will travel across the bay to TottenvlLlo where they will cross the cudgels with the Vikings, who are considered one of the fastest combinations on

this end of Staten Island.

Doctor Tells How To Detect

Harmful Effects Of Tobacco

Try These SIMPLE TESTS * » ■—

New York: Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, says

Many men who smoke, chew or snuff incessantly and who are seemingly healthy are suffering from progressive organic ailments. Thousands of them would never have been afflicted had it not been for the use of tobacco, and thousands would soon get well if they would only stop the use of tobacco. The chief habit forming principle of tobacco Is nicotine, a deadly poison which, when absorbed by the system slowly affects the nerves, membranes, tissues and vital organs of the body. The harmful effect of tobacco varies and depends on circumstances. One will be afflicted with general debility, others with catarrh of the throat, in- digestion, constipation, extreme ner- vousness, sleeplessness, loss of mem-

ory lack of will power, mental confu- 1 slon, etc. Others may suffer from heart disease, bronchial trouble, hard- ening ofl thg arteries*, tuberculosis, blindness or even cancer or the com-

mon affliction known as tobacco heart. If you use tobacco in any form you can easily detect the harmful effects by making the following simple tests. Read aloud one full page from a book. If, in the course of reading your voice becomes muffled, hoarse and in- distinct, and you must frequently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat Is affected by catarrh and it may be the beginning of more se- rious trouble. Next, in the morning before taking your usual smoke, walk up three flights of atalr at a regular pace, thsn atop. If you find that you

are out of breath, your heart beat is forced, trembling or irregular. you may be a victim of functional or or-

ganic heart trouble. If you feel that you must smoke, chew or snuff to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco habit and ara positively poisoning yourself with the deadly drug, nicotine. In either case you have Just two alternatiyer- — keeD on with the self-poisoning process irre- spective of the dangers and suffer the consequences, or gjve up the habit and escape the dangers. You can over- come the craving and stop the habit in a very short time by using the following inexpensive formula. Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets and take one tablet after each meal, and in a comparatively short time you will have no desire for to- bacco*, the craving will have left you. With the nicotine poison out of your system your general health will quick- ly Improve.

Note—When asked about Nicotol tablets, one of our leading druggists said: “It is truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit; away ahead of anything we have ever sold before. We are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the money to every dissatis- fied customer, and w'e would not per- mit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual merit/* Ni- cotol tablets are sold in this city un- der an iron-clad money-back guaran- I tee by all up-to-date druggists, in- f eluding White Cross Pharmacy and] Crown Pharmacy. j

Local Team Loses By One Run- Leads P. R. R. Game

The St. Anthonys went across th* river to South Amboy Saturday af- ternoon to play the fast P. R. R. Y. M. C. A of that place, and was about to hand the "Y" a coat of whitewash when the rain stopped the game in the fourth inning with the Saints leading by a score of 5-0.

Leary held his opponents scoreless and hitless and not a man reached first base.

Roamer of the Keasbejr F. C. who played with the local team secured two two base hits and two runs.

The St. Anthonys treavcled to Ross vine, Staten Island, on Sunday after- noon and were defeated for the sec- ond time this season by a soore of 3- 2. The local team secured more hits and had the bases full a number of times, but was unable to bring home the bacon.

The feature of the game was the playing of R. Handerhan and Manu- re k and the batting of Roessler, who collected three out of four. Leary held his apponents without a hit or

run until the sixth inning. Huth, of RossviUe, played a good fielding game also Hollowell who secured a two base hit. The local team had many chances to score in the seventh and ninth innings, but was held scoreless. Halbert of the Ingots did the receiv- ing for the Saints and caught a good game. The Saints who have lost many of their players through ihe

Keasbey F. C., who has organized, | will close their season next Sunday at New Brunswick, where they will clash with the fast Landing A. C. and whatever games are standing out Manager Maloney will have a "All

The score: St. Anthony*.

R. H. E. Maloney, lb 0 2 1 It. Handerhan, 3b ........ 0 1 Damatch, ss 0 1 3 Halbert, c .. 6 0 6 O’Hara, If 1 i 1 Roessler, rf 0 1 0; B. Handerhan, of ........ 0 1 0 Mazurek, 2b 1 2 0 Leary, p .. Oil

Total 2 10 « Rossvllle A. A,

R. H. E. E. Grafe, ss .............. 112 F. Flick, c 0 0 0 lluth, ef ... 110 Hollowell, 2b 0 0 1 H. Grafe, 3 b. 0 0 0 Cosseon, rf 0 0 0 Vaughan, If 0 0 0 Flick. If 1 1 0 Cerbie, lb 0 1 0 Knesal, p .. 0 0 0

Total 8 4 3 Score by Innings:

St. Anthony* .... 01100000 0—2 Rossvllle 00000200 1 — 3

Two base hits, Maloney, Roessler, Hollowell. Stolen bases, St. An- thonys 2. Rossvllle 2. Left on bases, St. Anthonys 11, Rossvllle 8. Struck out by Leary 6, by Knesal 2. Hit by pitcher, R. Handerhan, Cosseon, Cer- bia. Bases on balls, oft Leary 2, off Knesal 1.

Some Romance Needed. If Ufa has never led you down the

paths of romance, go In search of It. Find It In books—lose yourself In ro*

mantle plays. For, you need roronnee.

Let It lift you out of the workaday world and refresh you.

Senlrals Are Shut Out By Lone Star? of Rahway

The Lone Stars, of Rahway, "In. Han filed” into this burg Sunday af- ternoon and took the sr-alp of the "entrals, a local baseball comblna- ;lon, by a score of t-0 on the l’ardee Works diamond.

The game was a hot one through- jut as both team's were struggling ilong without a run until In ths ’stretch” when the visitors had their heavy end of their battery order up ind by bunching a couple of hits brought across the rubber a brace of runs. This was the only scores given.

Both the pitchers were In splendid form. Frazer, the "cannon boy” for the locals, allowed six hits, walked two and struck out seven. Comars, for the Lone Stars, presented eight hits, walked two and wiffed one.

The struggle was unusual from the fact that the two teams, though but youngsters, played perfect ball. It Is customary for two junior combina- tions when they get together to clout the pellet to all corners of the lot and run up a score that reminds all of a game of "rounders.’’

Getting Ready For Operating Under Zone Plan

What

Zone

Do You

Live In?

What

Zone

Do You

Ride To?

Leaflets

In Cars

Will

Tell You

Help Yourself

Sunday, September 14, the zone plan of charging and col-'

leoting fares on Public Sendee cars will become effective.

Efforts are being made to familiarize the riding public with the details of the now plan so that confusion may be

avoided when it is put into operation.

Every route has been divided into zones and on certain

poles along the lines wide yellow bands huve been painted and

nuumbered to designate the zone limits.

Every car will be provided with a liberal supply of leaf-

lets on which is printed the list of zone points for the specifio line over which the car operates.

Passengers are invited to help themselves to these leaf-

lets, which are of convenient size and contain simple direct

tions in addition to the zone points.

Zone number signs will be displayed conspicuously on

front and back platforms of cars, which zone number will be

ohanged as the cars pass from one zone into another. By means of these signs a passenger will easily be able to tell what zone he gets on in and what zone he gets off in.

Zone checks will be handed by motorman to each passen-

ger who boards a car. The checks will show the zone in which

the car wa3 boarded and the ride begun.

On the reverse side of each check will be a rate schedule

based on the zone plan of 3 cents for the first zone mile and 2

cents for each additional zone mile.

If the passenger knows the number of the zone in whiol he wants to leave the car he can see at a glance from the bad of the zone check what his fare will be. If he doesn’t kno«

the number of tbo zone in which his journey will end it wifit be plainly showing on the back platform when he reaches his

destination. All zone checks will be surrendered to conduc-

tors when faros are paid.

For convenience of riders the company will issue tickets

In strips of ten; tickets to be of varying denominations as de-

sired and to be used one ticket for a ride. This will enable the

regular riders especially, to save time by handing ticket and

zone check to conductor without waiting for change. And

regular riders, after their first trip, will know the amount of

faro they must pay for subsequent trips over the same route, just as they know the flat fare now.

If riders will board cars at front end, hand zone checks to

conductors when paying fare and pay as they leave by the rear

platform only, there will be no trouble and no delay over the

inauguration of the Fare Zone System. ;

Remember the date—September 14. ,

Public Service Railway Company