The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1911, Page 13

LUCK Hal Chase Telis How a Sweater Won a Cham- pionship Game for Detroit. Pocket in Uniform Lost a Game and Player Had to Pay a Fine. in for a share of the Detroit Club's world’s championship — Tecelpts in 198," refkted Hal Chase, “We were playing the Tigers @t home on that particular day, and the result meant either the winning or losing of the pennant for Detroit ‘The score was in our favor in the tant tial of the ninth, but Detroit had men on bases. Sam Crawford bounced a single to Hemphill's terrt- tory. Hemp lifted the ball st Kieinow at home and had men who was coming home But the throw got away from Kleinow and went straisht to the bench, hit a water bottle amd bounced some place; where, Kleinow didn’t know. He kept looking and hunting all the time the Detre 66 A SWEATER should have fallen t players were However, Ad’s Manager Says He'll Be Able to Meet Burns on May 29: BY JOHN POLLOCK. D. WOLGAST, the lightweight A champion, injured his left arm again in his bout with Anton Lagave, the Californta leghtweight, in San Francisco jast week, but his ager, Tom Jones, says will not prevent bh Frankie Burn: fornia, in a Frisco on May eerie started wil wo late to overcome the had secured o tiat In a Jetter revels the Br om Tuesday nig: dition Af a gma, ILLON AND BALDWIN ® WIN BOUTS AT BOSTON. that ball, an@/ ™ BAS FIOWLIT TAINS OR LOSES PENNANTS E 9 shee ee BA wee ‘POCKET team then, and in the ninth toning had us | hate » swat at the ball. 3 to 0 off him. We had secured only one we took our !ast jeidrick was walked and I reached first on an error, Burkett was hit by @ pitched ball and the bases were Migs. \the bat and the Boston infleld played in. Ne hit to short and the Boston pla: threw home to get Heidrick. kot away from Lou Criger, who tching and rolled toward our benct the Boston bench.” sure eno! Fung without a niti but ¢ kK t 4 6e" I aks “was one day was playing left for the and b runs had s to HILLTOP RE cRU TS BACKIN XE w YORK York and they are they don’t know themsely es contest * what sible they whom they play. to-meort “| gatvrday they go to Pri Meet the Tiser varsity team, nd aa e. Somebody hit John Anderson went to The b A ball which had been fouled p ly over the stand, was returned to » field and Criger, thinking it the ball nh had been thrown him picked it to the plate and began tagging hed him. We ." wala) want is under Criger looked, and, But wh, jt was, Inck was too tenth the Bos <n beat us out in the four rims and one Mit 2 funniest play 1 ever pulled,” said Carley the Hilltop pitcher: in St. Louis, Cl team, 1 then 1 famous old Chris Von Der fly ball in Carroll's d there Was a man on first. ged the fly and it hit on the chest. In those yers had pockets in their sir, that ball went right t and the harder Carroll it out the harder it siuck, ne did get red and the game was lost St. Loui in did Carroll or any! ets in their baseball ay Hurt ‘His Left Arh Again in Lagrave Battle p fougt ts Ryman fet hotels, c Observe the men who order Carstairs Rye. You will instantly classify them dmong the particular, level headed, discriminating drinkers who make sure that they are getting the best, the purest whiskey distille Carstcirs Rye is America, It is aged in wood. It is a blend of the choicest old whiskies, Carstairs Rye is smooth, mellow, palatable, uniform h Try it. STEWART DISTILLING CO. A consolidation of Carstairs, McCall & Co, and Carstairs Brow, Philadelphia New York Baltimore | . a . Ss = WAT Ce | ed | Hecause’of an accident. we xot four | it out the two O to any of your notable THE EVENING WORLD, GIRL IN OVERALLS ONE TO ESCAPE ’ | Two Companions Who Fled in | Boys’ Garb From State Home Are Recaptured. TRENTON, April 6.—Two of the three Sirla who, clad in boys’ clothes, ¢ caped from the State Home for Giris here on Saturday, were captured near the university grounds in Princeton yésterday. They were Henrietta Wake- field and Hattie Conklin. A epecial officer, Rodwell, was in Nas- eau street, Princeton, when he sew in front of him what seemed to be two young men. They were clad in overalls, | wore peaked caps and were puffing on pipes. Occasionally they performed cute little swaggers and burst into a sone sometimes heard at Princeton. It was “We Won't Go Home Until Morning.” Suspecting nothing, Rodwell walked past them. Then he turned. On looking |into their faces he was convinced the individuals were not Princeton fresii- men. Taxing tnem with that fact, the girls admitted their identity, ‘They added that they Mked @ little freedom now and then. ! The young women were returned to | the State Home and a further search instituted for Histe Seeds, who ran away with then. It was learned she left the | \grotley car at Lawrencevtile on the trip She was wear- overalls and the bu tw employ a ¢ ry garage owner in the vic! jing a fat | pender | term Eyeglass Insurance—35 cents Eyeglasses are either so severe on tie nose that they cut into the flesh or sa loose they slip out of focus or fall gf. The is as light as none at all—as sure as spectacles and the one practical clip idea possible to se- cure at any The Harris Suction Clip tit- ted to any eyeglass, 35 cenis. Sold Only at Our Stores Oondists and Optica 4 East tr] ry prey gs pporito As mecoiy, Brechin tot Broad Street, near Haine & Ca, Newark afes and bars. d. the oldest whiskey in Surety Stamps (990) EQUAL $2.50 IN GOODS FREE, and you select the goods from our sales counters. ONeill Main Store, Third Floor. AIL this sca.on 5 930.00 Values on sale $24.75 $24. . . WEDNESBAY, APRIL’ 5, Unrivalled Style Values in Women’s Easter Apparel $24.75 6" Ave & 20" 22% Sr. (Formerly Adams B 1911, an Easter hat. mind for 300 high-grade, spec $30 Values, | for women and small wome just arriv at 3 Four styl he suits are in nly we illustrate, twelve mor Hy created and made suits and conts n, Adaptations from late i, making one of the smartest collections yet offered fully as up-to-date tweeds and satins. The conts in serges, tweeds, mixtures, satins and voiles $24.75 E black, white and the v pn and fancy serge ery st colors. stand your keenest comparison and criticism. $25 Tailored Suits, $19.75 For women and small women, — Four spe- ci tive models, made of men’s serges, pl in and ine stripes, strictly tailored and fancy braid styles, your choice at $19.75, $22.50 Coats at $14.75 These suits will | Our Leader | $10.00 models | $30 Values, at \$24.75 ment to meet foreign and dor Milan, reai haii emerald, burnt, — Separate Skirts $8.50 Serge, Voile and Panama Skirts, $5, 812.50 Silk Voile nd Serge Skirts, $7.50. £12.50 Mixtures and Silk Skirts, $9.93. &15 Silk Serge Skirts, $12.50, Dainty Dresses &5 Tub Wash Frocks, § 89.50 Lingerie Di 815.50 Braided € Foulard $22.50 Silk $18.50. have oth F Tail 99.75. new camel's bac AnLaster Showing of New Waists | O'Neill Main (Formerly White Voile Waists at $2 Made with a Duteh i which ts pre silk braid. waist is broidered floral design. in a dal in coral-and-white or Co penbagen blue with fine tuc shoulder The back is tucked and fastened with sinall pearl but The kimono siveves are (rimmed with silk braid to mateh the und lace, at $2 embroidery High Quality Store, Third Floor, Adams Building.) Demoustration o La Vida Corsets O'Neill (ho Madame ry we ir is rich ttached out with E sets of extra h. Prices from $3 We alway tine, CB Ferris, W. B Lady and R Brassier V.. De Beye to 46, from 500 to a2. trimmed Group 1 Stockings, © pairs 18 te Something New snd when a w will p We will $1.50 House made a a V neck, in # néAt assortmen' The Simplicity House Dress at $1 Dress at $1.00 three-quarter sleeves t of percales. White Voile Waists at $2 This ts a charming waist of white stitched with Copenhagen bl Linen Waists at $1 white linen with sailor collar Group 2—Women’s 35¢ Stockings, © pairs Group 5—Women's 50¢ Stockings, © pairs Hair coral, ‘The 5 with faney Som and ruch ‘nu blue to match Alice blu The shoulders are Petticoats made of bla messaline percaline stitched and. shirred, at @1 to 3. bands, O' Nell) Main Store—Piest Floor (For also D Estasusnto M Yeaas ISI) Trimmed and Untrimmed ..... Jiqo/ Our Trimmed Millinery Ml on the second floor of the O'Neill Main 1 Store presents one of the most interest- ing moderately priced displays that you have ever had the Our stocks are rents with Americanized adaptations from originals by such fa- mous French designers as Marie Louise Louis, Caroline Reboux, Louison Ger- maine and many other celebrities. STYLES FOR ALL FACES are repre- sented in a bewildering display that far surpasses anything heretofore shown. No woman of taste and discrimination can afford to pass this store when looking for Popular prices prevail here and you’ can surely be suited in just: what you Rave had in $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 A that cannot be touched by any milliner at twice the price. Value is the keynote, styte the leading feature, and workmanship adds the finishing. i touch that permits of no doubt as tothe absolute unapproachableness of this great display. Our Untrimmed Millinery Dept. O'Netll Main Store, Fiest Floor (Formerly Adame Building. Easter is near and we have made great preparations in our fhillinery depar'! ery requirement in smart models for women, misses and children: There are untrimmed hats in the most popular shapes and braid, both . made from the finest grade of Hemp, Tegal, Leghoro, Malian and Mackinaw braid’. Fine quality black hemp at $3.98 Leghorn dressshapes, $2.48, $3.48 & $7.98 Imitation hair dress shapes, 95c Patent Milans, $1.25, ne of the largest a lilacs, wist Awierican beauties, ‘lily: iarge, small and medium willow plumes, wing in black and whi Allt somest Hair Goods Department is replete with the finest. goods Goods | #t the most reas O'Nelll Main st Petticoats for FLaster O'Neill Main More—Third Floor (Formerly Adams Building.) tticoats in light and ack sa ngle and double r “Klosfit’' Petticoats, fancy and soli taffeta silk with Jersey gussets and elastic waist all sizes, regular and extra wide, at 65. Our Great Pre- Easter Sale ‘of ‘Spring Biosieiy t For Women, Men and Children erly Adame Building) yvelty materials, The Garden Restaurant and Tea Rooty Delectable Southern Wattles With Hot Maple Syrup Served Every Afternoon Mter®, O'Neil Main Store “Fifth Rlgot S © Ol Foweut Chormeriy Adams Department pleasure of viewing. ALL t 810 we guarantee you a creation ‘The col aria, King’s blue, tural and black, macte and tw: nbinations. Black chip dress shapes, 95c 1.95 and $2.98 Superior finish and quality. ort ts of flowers to be ins, violets, pansi band: he latest varieties for Easter wear, New York's han@- ablg prices. ferond Floor. (Formerly Adams Building.) k colored novelty striped messaline, fluted flounce assortment of taffeta in all the newest colors; Helen pink, Night Gowns, hort flare and okes, with rolored ves, short, rimmed with ribbon bows and rosettes, all sizes, 98c to $4.98, Low Prices ( Marabou Feather Stoles Women's 25¢ (Group 4—Wom si} Group % Men's 35¢ O'Neill Main sti and $1.25Gradesfor85c| Socks, © pairs $1.75 (Parmeriy” Xin He esac eal a ei ae Black, natural and mole, 1 7-8 yards long, fashioned, reinforeed soles} jjstes, black and faney eo S strands; value $4, at $2.75 toes and heels; black and] orings colors Black, natural and mole, 2 1-8 yards long, Group 5—Women’'s #2| Group § — Children’s 5 strands; value 80, at . $3.75 Grades at 25e Stockings, © for $1.75 Pare tread nel pairs 91.25 Black, natural and mole, 2'y yards long, ings, “in| exten fae In black, white and tan 5 strands; value 85.50; at $4.25 gee ae re forced, black and} double soles, toes and heets. veel . ‘ Black, natural and mole, 2°, yards long, Group 6 Men's 25¢| Group 9 Men's 41 T strands; value 89, at ae 96.75 for $2.50 Socks, © pairs for $1.25] Socks bray parce : i J wrade impe ndmported anc Sine tprena silie ‘aorics White and gray, 1 7-S and 2 1-8 yard long, ry s toes and 5 and 6 strands; value 87.50 and 89,50, a $0.50 at and $8,50 Warranted for Five Years ched * ry is a tag T he evo Mang Approved by His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons Regular price $1. Beginning to-morrow und lasting until after Easter 59c |, Cc RENNES sea ie 35c to 55c Ribbons at 25¢ yd. | $1.45 Embroidered Flounc-| ing at 98c Yard I] Main Store—First Ploor CPormerly Adams Bultding) itable for confirmation and O'Ne 27-inch flouncin graduation dresses $1.50 All-Over Embroideries at 98c Yard 22 inch, used for kimono waists and tunics. 79c Embroidered Banding at 59c Yard 10 inches wide, in English and floral patterns, O'Neil) Main St erly A Virst Floor Huila A variety of designs in pink, blue, white, eardi- nal, Alice and navy blue, brown and rose, 334 to & inches wide. 1. to 7)o inches wide, valye 59c¢ to $1.50, at 35e yd. } ' | ' aa