The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1911, Page 11

Baseball. | Jarbeau had promised to make a “big! stah" of him, but had failed to carry out her threat. 1 was mighty severe with the Iittle coon and told him he deserved all he got, and that it would be impossible for us to reinstate him, He went off boo-hootng like a calf and I went into the dining car to see it [ could get a bite to stay my stomach unt! dinner time. The train had started for Hastings when I went back to the sleep Clarence was still there, 1 to throw him out of the wi 4 | Some of the boys interveded for him and | | started to raise a purse for the little rogue. I chipped in, of course, and | finally consented to let him accom Anson Declares a Baseball Club Without a Mascot Is Like a) Ship Without a Rudder and Tells About Some Boys Who Held That Position for the! Chicago Team. BASEBA club with is like a ship without a rudder. A Probably some one will rise to Femark that such a statement tommyrot, but it's my honest opinio I'm going to stick to it. ose pennant-winning years early eighties tho Chica got was one of our leading features. CHAPTER XIX. ¥ | 1 Meinstate Our M: IT WAS. A PLay | HAT CAPTURED “THE CROWD. The firet time I ever wiohim he Wn 4 hdd toddied into the grounds togged out in Ca MA @ miniature Chicago baseball uniform Bt hg and everybody thought he was so cute ter 9 that we adopted him as our mascot yl i) right on the spot. His name was Willie ; Pu Giahn, he said, and his parents lived ay in a house across tho street from the = all grounds, Wille was about five a Years oM and he was so bright and Fd) ‘Winsome in his ways that the lady pa- trons of the game took to him imme ly. was always on hand at the home games and he was given the freedom of the grounds at all times. After the Hahns moved from the neigh porhood it took us a long time to r cover from our loes, It fore 1 set eyes on our mascot again. One day while I was in my billiard parlor in Chicago a fine, husk chap came in and introduced to me as our long-lost mascot. grown to man's estate and was business for himself and doing wel Willie was succeeded by Clarence Duval, a little darkey I picked up Philadelphia. Clarence was a a@nd dancer from away back, and a c whose skill in handling the baton was * gomething great. I've seen many a crack bandmaster who coul hold candle to him, the club as far as San Francisco, with the proviso that If he didn't be- have himself I would see to it person- ally that he was skinned. When we reached Hastings he was taken out and given a bath—ogainst which he fought with tooth and nall—arrayed {n I knew that we were in A Mght-colored check travelling sult, shod patent-leather> shoes and ons and fancy spats and provided with a high 5 tion. ‘t mind | hat and cane, seat) Clarence Signed a Contract. . When Clarence marched on to the field that afternoon in all his finery he was the observed of all observers, President Spalding, who had just been on @ business trip to Kansas City, was so taken with the Little coon that It | was at once decided to take him to | Australia. He was made to sign an jronciad contract which had such hor- rible penalties attached to it that the darkey shook in his new shoes when it was read ever to him by one of the boys “Now, I suppose you'll desert us | again if you should happen Miss Jarbeau in San Francisco, after he had made his mark at the foot of the agreement. you dvan’ know dis nig- he grinned. Ther® he ed himself cver admiringly. wish dat woman could see me | now,” he went on, “I knows whut Miss Jarbeau ‘ud say. She'd say: ‘My Lawd, Clarence, who Is you”. An’ den s say, ‘Come right along wid me, my boy, doan’ let me lose sight o' you 1 all right, «| an’ n Cap'n? ng, white wom you no moah. g, I'se done wid I atill had my doubts, ————— | cuss kept his word and’ remained with ire trip around the luck from the very moment Clarence | US during the ents ae Piety wate ene Biles. 5 | lots of fun for the boys, but he was cer- Mascot Deserts Chicago Team, | taimy a “no account nigger,” if ever But not for long. He proved to be an| there was one, and I ached to throw him ungrateful little rascal, and when Ver-| overboard more than once on that trip. mona Jarbeau, the actress, came along) We made a stay of two days in Den- and offered him a position in her com-| ver and our first game was witnessed by pany he deserted us without @ word of = _ warning. He was stage sf rad any- how, and the chance to grati "i his am- WEAR Ever Clean HE WAS THE OBSERVED : OF ALL OBSERVERS. : Dition was too good to be neglected, Of Clarence's stage career I know little, ut I do know that when he sneaked into the grounds at Omaha that day he didn't look as if rity had struck him very bh fF him into a car aoe COLLARS. grounds C i pe ots Ever Clean Collars are poe aver to interrupt made from the same any. reatiany ndereq” ua to materials as those which ress tanks with’ a 1 : hich @ major-general. When the band struck you buy at your haber dasher's. up a march he took his pl But They Are Waterproof e in front of tion of baton swinging as made the ac- and can be instantly cleaned by tual drum-masor turn green with envy: | going over their surface with a +while the crowd sh ed itself gpl Nee with delight amp rag. The — waterproofing cannot be detected The Ever Clean is made in all fashionable styles, with non-rip- ping buttonhole and plenty of tie space Seo our window demonstration, A. Raymond & Co. OUTFITTERS ned to the car T sent positively nd asked him how he 1 to show up after treati 0 shabbily, "he over his black f on havin’ de ce time, an’ no s goin’ to stan’ dat I told him and that we had no use for our business. He admitted th. treated us badly, but declared that Miss | was on the dlack t tu | Faised i) THE 7.500 people, the biggest crowd we had seen for many a day. Kach player ‘1 the Chicago t was recognized as he made his appearance and received « ovation, It turned out to be a very pov game, though, for the fled was a bad | | one and we were not yet accustomed to | | the Ligh altitnde and it bothered us co”. | #iderable, We won all right, the score | Standing 16 to 12 in our favor. | f | ——e Next day we played a game that was Something like the real thing, although in spite of our mascot the victory to the All-Americas, the ecore being ! to S. On this occasion John Ward ma Nis first appearance with the All-Ame: cas, playing shortstop in a master! Rg fashion ‘The fielding on both sides wos! Stands in W euperd, and it was not until two extra innings had been played that the gaine indow and Swings Children of Employer fant decided. I shall never forget Han- lion's magnificent running catch of 8. . livan’s long fly, It was a play that Across Airshaft. | 1 the crowd, and every fan stood | his feet and yelled until Hanlon had lozen times and bowed to the grandstand in recognition of the ovation Miss Minnie Nachamovits, twenty-one vears old, of No, %2 West One Hundred and Twenty-first street, who saved four ay that the old gentleman, "as the boys ala had joined our party, and vim in a happler mood. TI on of basedall and poker w. is taste, and for once in hy 4 himself in his proper el Jt was one of the old gentleman's pet theories that he would rather play Poker and lose right along than not Play at all, He found no difficulty in that crowd in getting up @ poker party any old tine, and he soon became a big favorite. Whether he lost or won I do Rot remember, but from my previous Acquaintance with him I should say he probably didn’t lose any great amount. w's chapter: ved Sorre] Morse.” (Copyright, 1911, by the McClure News- Paper Syndicate. Copyright in Gre: Britain and Canada, All rights reserved, —_—_ —— Ex-Premier Banfty of nd. house, was very modest about her hero- iam tp day Tho blaze yesterd eo upper floors, ed $10,000 dam- age, brought about nine rescues, ani a dozen of more persons were overcome | by smoke, Said Miss Nachamovita: I wakened by some one | | purned out the | ment, I’ve Made Many New Customers through this great clean-up sale. It has served to introduce my clothes to a great number of men who had never worn Moe Levy clothes before. MOE LEVY BUDAPEST, Fe! 27.—Baron ate 119-125 Walker Street Banfty, formerly Premier of Hungary N ¥. and a leader of the New party, died 1439 Broadway, N Y. Ic Te mn iy 5. BAUMANN & BRO. i Wa we No Money Down Club plans or ridiculously small deposits Will attract the inexperenced buyer, but wise shoppers will look for honest concerns that don't draw pr: net of high pricesand iron: a if out by the fact that wo a country. Thanks toour Title of to-mo “ Ride @ Oro it Furniture and ‘ing power, WE ari Maas ‘ , Looe Davenport Sofa Bed in golden oak or mahogany finishec frames, upholstered in imperial leather, deeply tufted with cut, value $35. EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, ren from death in a fire in the | & 1911. screaming “fire!* 1 don't knew what tine it was, but when L got with the infant tn her arms, window ory strong. I braced myseif on the win- | Comfort tired, aching, swollen, dow sili and swung Leona and then | sweating fect, use Allen's Foot-Kase, the others over to the firemen who eve , came, Then I jumped over and the | Relieves corns and buntons of abl firemen caught me. ft don't think 1 {Daim and pre a bilsters, sore and did anything very brave. I love the | callous spots itto Break children and I just happened to think | Foot-Ease nt. It ts the of them fret, Fir y of the age. by the) Try It today. Sold everywhere, 25 A r, consisting of cta. Don't accept cny substitute. For sons. with the exception of | py Margaret O'Connor and her baby FREB trial helped down the fire Always us in New Shoes, Allen's " yy | makes walking a dell Haclateln | greatest comfort «isco Mrs. package, address Allen ‘3S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y, ‘ape. Mrs. 8 Estasumero 43 Yea an “THe QUAUTY STORE OF ow Ave. | $2.50 in Goods Free. This is what you get for a filled book of Surety Stamps. You select the merchandise from our stock (ex- cept groceries) marked in plain figures. This is the bonus we give you for your loyal patronage. 10 faa THe SURETY STAMP New Spring Dining-Room Furniture Much Underpriced amoke was coming in under the dd 0 of Truck No. %, is up Mr. and Mrs. Edelstein it around him, was lowered and told them to get out quick and © from the roof and swung in Td ke care of the children, As ‘partment where woman and goon as T knew th imprisoned. He fastened the had an ide: t y Mrs. O'Connor and she children, 1 . Bdith, & \ hauled to the roof. ‘The rope was Hanna) » | passed down again and the fireman was the window of which opens | pulled up with baby ma, Airatatic oven T shut the d EL ee e smoke out. 1 d the window, leaned out and a | bros tie""winaga’ se the*teat’ ant | USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE, The people tnside were asteep, but I The an pile powder to be shaken called to them that our house was | {nto the shoes. If you want reat and efire and to get help. I'm pretty u “ | To-Morrow, Wednesday and Thursday | O'Neill Main Store—Fourth Floor. WI (Formerly Adams Building.) HH Many new designs and styles of fine new Spring Fur- niture are here ready for your inspection, selected with the greatest care from the leading manufacturers of high grade | furniture throughout the country, No matter whether you wan rall, inexpensive article |]) of furniture er a more expensive kind, yeu will find here articles that will meet with your requirarents ard at prices | that will be below the average, quality considered. Our convenient Club Plan cnables you to | pay a little whcn you make your selection of goods and the balance while using the furni- | ture. But understand, you pay no more for | this privilege and are given the advantage of all reducticns, special sales, etc, #25 Extension Table, $18.50 $28 China Closet, 921 (Just Like Mvstretion.) Gust » Whustration,) Made of Quartered indiana White Oak, indestructible springs; large box for storage, like 18 50 ik cord t je $50, at lilustrated; 32.50 An Event in Rugs and Carpet Selling AXMINSTER RUGS,| BES BRUSSELS |SEAMLESS WILTON springs in seat; oxI2; value CARPETS; ; $25.00 * 16.98} vatuesi.oo,.. 79e ba ea a SEAMLESS BRUS-| CORK LINOLEUMS, oe SELS RUGS, 10.6 x| value 80c to 75c, SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS, 9x1 39c, 49c and 59c o'..""!"© 21.00 value $20... Lord & Taylor — Founded 1826 To-Morrow, Tuesday, February 28t We Will Offer h Oh! You Fisherman | And you hunters too. You above everyone else cannot afford to stay away from the Motor Boat Show Madison Square Garden Feb. 21 to March 4 Come end see the new things in power skiffs and sea-going devices provided for you. All new motor boats, big and little, and at wonderfully low prices, 9 AM. to 11 P.M. 650 ‘Pairs Curtains 2 to 12 pairs of a kind) as follows:— Ruffled Muslin Curtains White and Colored styles Were $1.50 to $3.00 Ruffled Net Curtains Were $2.00 to $4.00) Nottingham Curtains Were $1.65 to $2.65) All at $1.00 Per Pair \ Shades, Awnings, Slip Covers and Draperies to Order, Estimates Upon Request. Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. Made of the best Quurtered an | door |]| and panelled — |} | ack, The || | shelves are matches the rest of the suit $41 Buffet, $29.50 | (Just Like Hlustration.) nieel 5 grooved, which en- ables you to dress the closet in : —- the most up-to-date way. It is thoroughly constructed and | | beautifully finished, and isanexact |}| = = | $17 Carving Table, 913 | (Just Like Illustration.) | 4 — | match to the rest of the suite, ional | This beautiful Buffet is made of Quartered Indiana White Height 53 inches. The top is 20 in deep and 48 inches long. It Made of Quartered Indiana White is constructed in the very best man- | ner and beautifully finished # 10x84 inch French pla Oak. Itis 85 inches high; the top is bevelled | 17834 inches. It has a nice shelf in mirror, shaped top and French legs, | base, Which is convenient for trays, | One large linen drawer in base. Top | glassware, ete., and a large drawer | drawer is divided off into six com- This piece is thoroughly | Farteeels sng Hine with felt for constructed and finished in the best | forks, spoons, ete, of set It has Matches rest| manner, and matches balance of | Fine Grades of Axminster Rugs | at Low Prices O'Neill Homefurnishing Store—Second Floor (Formerly O'Neill Building.) | A complete assortment of sizes in handsome Oriental de- | signs and colors. | 27x58 inches, at | 36x70 inches, at $4.00 8'.,x10)» feet, at. | 4)¢x6!9 feet, at. . $7.95 9x12 feet, at . $24.50 Inlaid Linoleums with colors through to the back. An excellent floor covering for kitchens, bath rooms, offices, stores, etc. «Two Special Lines at Bargain Prices. Regularly $1.50 at $1.19 sq. yard. | | $2.50 6x9 feet, at.. ++ 914.25 » $22.50 Regularly $1.25 at 95c. sq. yard. Two Bargains in Quilts O'Neill Main Store-—Second Floor, (Formerly Adams Building.) $2.50 Bordered Comforters at $1.69 Large size, covered with flowered silkoline, design of climbing re and trellis vine with borders of pink, blue, yellow or olive. $1.50 Fringed Quilts at $1.19 White crochet with knotted fringe and cut corners for metal beds; Marseilles designs. | a OUR MODEL LUNCHEON, 6TH FLOOR Double ‘ All Day Important Sale Satin Coats L425. Buy Linens Now While these Low Prices Prevail n 85c Seamless Bed Sheets; BG e| isin he 5c $1.49 full size Bed Table Damask, yard 59c Spreads, each i 94c $3.00 Linen Table Be Muck Towels; hemmed: BE ° ‘ each coe OC pM has lt deed $1.89 Hue Barnsley Linen Ql a0 deme Tine? Crash Toweling, yd... D2 oi ee Coen y wncheod G3) 6c Unbdteached Mustin, 37 Napkins, dozen... . yarc Med 44)! \ 50¢ yard Mercerized Table Damask, yard 7$c yard Pure Linen 65c full size Oc Bleached Muslin; Sheets, cach 36 ine yd rs wide, at Half Regular Prices Rend details. You will recognize the world’s standard soaps—famous for purity and their own peculiar excellence. All priced at half what you usually pay (Main Floo dJergen’s Dutch jandalwood ~=Soap Savon a la Vio- lette Toilet Soap § com. yc MEDICUL JON SOAP PRIENDSHLE 0 Dr. Mann's Tar S Health Soap Pate cet Geek Regularity 160; Every Pair of Men’s Shoes & Oxfords in Our Stocks Slightly Im; $4 to 86 (Second Floor.) Lenten Foods: New Holland Herring|New Mackerel 1,600 kegs just rec'd sina bes 7 Qe —Superior No, 10 pat Small Fat White irish Mackerel-» No, 10 pail. Milcheners keg... se Jimi ¢ Mixed Herring—keg “88c **.65c 15%c Dozen be 2 79 69c| »: NO. 6 PAIL, “iackerst 118 Lean U, 5.1 tb New Laid Eggs oz svwsuad wet | Pilot Crackers mace, “ee r > Asparagus Tips er Call- a 28 wrk fornia grown; SU} 3c | pte toaen, $258; DF P she —Selectea|> are can am Port or Sherry” ®cuniity New Evaporated California Tnrly nt $1.29; gallons in- C | Peaches 55! 10% 89%4 yor clading jug, at fo” beac Oranges feu Selected Potatoes™ Y4ow Tar: Hlood Beets or Sugar Pare 200 oranges, $2.93; jests or, Suge Le | isc AN EXTRA MORNING SPECIAL Port Asker $1.00; | Sirk or tenks, carefully trimmed 134c te 1440 Whole Forequarters jt With the chops: Ib 19:c n Steaks Ib, steak and positively t al of any Ve n, Ib Loins of Pork |. 14c t from hog Legs of Spr ing Lamb Cut with the chops; Ib Roasting Chickens tail regularly ot 22e and gc Corned Ham Hocks tittle | young and tender _ rorating shi kens that ree 16%c The lo ut meaty han hocks with lean 4 Ibs.,48¢ (Sixth Floor.) wt and ver vone; ns