The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1911, Page 12

‘ Sencar a Se SRS et UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Matt Wells Must Have Reduced| Abe Attell’s Conceit by the BEST Tie Excor ron CHAMPION Danced Lu THe TIME, FEINTHKGS UNTIL ABIE CovERrd UP ANDY ys STALLED) § Easy Manner in Which He Handled Him. =a aia Copyright, 1911, by The Prese Publidhing Co, (The New York World), ATT WELLS and Abie Atteti| night, but they boxed @ very! pretty and scientific ten rounds in the| Garden. Wells master from the! start. Hoe handled Able in a manner that must have reduced the feather- weight champlon's bump of concett to about the size of a mosquito bite. Abe came in with the notion that he'd Wells for a punching bag. He didn't if there was a difference in weight. * He was accustomed to have @ lot of fun with siower vig feliows, It was announced that Wells and Attell hed weighed in “under 1% at 6 o'clock, whereupon Abe bad another announce- ment made to the effect tmat nis weight was 121%. No affidavit went with that, however, and Attell looked @ little heavier than usual. The moment the fight began Wells showed swift footwork and a clever- ness in felnting and judging distance that made Attell miss, Abe moved about sluggishly, showing an apparent confidence in hi pertority, ‘Ti didn't “buffalo” Wells as it has othe however. In a very business-like way Wells began jabbing and hooking at Abie's chin, He Was @s accurate as a rifleman. He missed very few punch and Abie, to his own surprise, was ut le to block the swift little English- man’s blows. Almost at will Wella ehot them through Abe's rd, While the punches were snappy they didn't have much gunpowder behind them. There was nothing in the knockdown line de- livered during the entire ten rounda, score In the seventh. Devore beat out Attell, finding that he couldn't hold RU. P.O. A. B./a slow hit to Harmon and took second his own with Wells at long range, tried | Devore. If 2 0 1!on Harmon's low heave. Doyle walked, infighting. He scored a little, but Weils | Doyle, 2b. ’ 1 4 1) Snodgrass sacrificed neatly and dled, quickly found a way to offset that. | Snodgrasa, | 0 % © 1)Mowrey to Koney, both runners advanc- Breaking away he pulled back a Uttle, | Murray, rf.. 0 3 0 Ofing a base each, Murray strolled, filling and then, just as Abe set himself, whip-| Merkle, 1p... 1 14 © 1] the bases, Devore scored on Merkle's ped in a hard left, varying now and then | Herzox, 3b... 1 0 1 O/sacrifice fy to Ellis, Hersog floated to by stepping in with an uppercut, He | Fletcher, 1 0 4 0]Oakes. Was much faster than Attell. Meyers, c 0 5 1 Of In the seventh inning Hauser fanned It was a fairly even thing until the| Wiltse, p 0 5 1 @!Mowrey singled to left and got to third beginning of the third, when Wells cut |Mathewson, p.... ... 0 0 0 0 O| When ‘ore booted the ball, Bilas Jooxe and drove Able back on his heels - - —| popped to Merkle and Harmon went out, with hard punches 4 | Totais ‘ ‘ 6 16 4| Doyle to Merkle. 1 he could drive hig hands in, Abe's eyes, Ran for Mowrey Ha and Koney put out ‘Fletcher hose and mouth began to show distress | ff Batted for Harmon in ninth, in the eighth, Meyers went out by the signals, Ho reared a Ittle under the at- NT. LOUIS same route, Oakes made a good run- tack, ‘but rallied, and the crowd cheered RoW , [ning cate of Wiltse’s fly uproariously when Abe, foatherweight | Magee, 2b. iat Vaan} *| In the eighth \aning Fietcher threw champion, scored a few blows. Abe did /Oaken cf. le 8 (| Magee's bounder” to Merkle, Snodgrass not have the accuracy that Wella| Koney, 1b... :0 0 1 0} wiled down Oakes's liner. Snodgrass loped a trick of /Rilie, if ae jf | muffed Koney's hard line smash, Mur- dancl # and felnting and drawing Abe's | Evan: COR i 4 Oy OL aeerce” ae Bl ae Fe ines ead, and then bet a evore started ne oninth Nl Wes yand then beating him to the punch. | Hauser, a4. (yon Aoedlam ans e : § Olon fA rmon to Ko: doyle out, ae Ath round Attell rallied and | pitas, c.. ® 40 ee eens pe ae: ewaiked | Mit, sutantas ahh icine the (ring. | Marmon, De 0 2 1 /and was out stealing, Bliss to Magee. | ih the oud of che douua here fee fn oe +0 $8) The Cardinals got a run in the ninth Smith’ es, Je diminiahed toad. “In the seventh Attell Pa Leth La AE WI ht started out in his old time form, Jab- | rotais CI as 0 Evans, W. ; bing faat and landing cleanly. For a full th beth. denne: Bran Dee ae minute ft | summary tuken out and Mathewson went tn. ilcowd- alec Base on Balls—Off Wiltse, 1 off Mar-| Huggins ran for Mowrey. ‘Bite ne But aban Wells eee ee, | mon, 9. Struck Out—Hy Hoyle to Merkle, Smiht batted flurry that forced Abjo to block | Harmon. 3 Home Tu mon and fanwed. b ° Ne y backing away, # Snodgrass, aa Mocking “and crouching, "mataged "i |! Peaistw Guereiness aveere save himself from any heavy puntsh. | Pirer—Hisler and an, ment. Tn the elghth, ninth and tenth rounde |. ST: LOUIS, Sept, 21.—McGraw began the pace fell off, Wells seemed content ed with his big lead, and he aldn't try to add to it or to score a knockout. The | ninth was slow didn't start his usual finishing rally untt! | within the last ten seconds, Even then | ells put on a lttle m. © held him easily. suited Aside from his w Was faster, trickier t in winning. ght advantage Wells accurate and even He had no trouble R. UPER, manager of Carl Morris, M has returned to Oklahoma, leav- ing Morris in New York. The former “Hope lett private room over the Turkish yesterday for the first time since the encounter with Flynn. It took a few days to make him presentable. He has rented a flat up in lem, and announces his de- termination to stay around New York, train with some of the local heavy- weights for a few months, and event- wally, having learned how to box, get on another mateh with Flynn {s one man I know T ean S Morris, “and next time 1 ing to show the people that | I'm not a failure if I did lose a fight | hie hs to a man who knew ten times as much ut the game as I did. Flynn can beat me now over the ten round route, but I know IT could get him in a longer fight. When I've learned a few thin, I'll beat him at any distance. Ther | just one man I want to fight, and that’s | Flynn, W gain." Newman 2 I'm ready I'll go after will take charge of | ria during Ufer's absence, | Ut Toxin ninigsion, according | »mmon report, will call upon Charlie White to-day to give a good reason why his referee Mcense should not be revoked, charging that he should have stopped the Morris- Flynn fight when it became apparent that Morris was outclassed and was ng seriously injured in the ring. There's no question that Charlie made a serious mistake on that occasion, but as a rule he ts e of the best of th referees officiating in New York cl I uppose even the best of referees do make mistakes, Some of them do worse things than that, There's one thing about White's work that commends It. He's straight, and if he makes a mis- take it's a real mistake, Cardinals peewee’ Tendency to Mowrey, 3b Git k + and in the tenth Abe | landed it was his purpose to come back | as he figures practically cinch the pen- ANY Sont of aN OPENING WAS Goop ENOUGH FOR WELLS TO THE EVENI SPORTING ‘PAGE ‘IN NEW YORK NG WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. Ai ED , HOW WELLS BOXED RINGS ARUUND ATTELL ‘The Press Publishing Ce. PUSH A GLOVE THROUGH S MATIY SAVES DAY FOR GIANTS WHEN WILTSE WEAKENS Bat Left-Hander in Ninth Inning. HOW THE GIANTS WON FIRST bis southpaw attack on the Cardinals this afternoon by sending George Wiltse | in for the first game. In case’ Wiltse with Marquard in the second game, and | nt. Roger Bresnahan ts neither asking nor giving quarter {n this serles, and sent Harmon, his best pitcher, against the Giants In the first game. Wiltse and Harmon were both masters of the altua- | tion at the start, and the batters were having some rough sledding. On account of the Giants’ double victory yesterday the crowd Was unusually small, Devore started the game with a pop to n he Bliss, Doyle took the four ball route to first and stole second, Bliss's throw being @ shade low. Doyle was run down on Snodgrass’s bounder, Mowrey to Magee, Murary walked, Merkle fannod. Fletcher made a spectacular lef hand and h stop of Maxee's si ved to| Merkle, Oakes was easy for Merkle un- | ansisted, Merkle glued to Koney's hign foul After Herzog lined to Magee in the| second, Fletcher and Meyers struck out. | In the Cardinals’ half fied loftl: to Murray. Evans splashed to th and died, Wiltse Ha stung @ ine single Mevers's good throw ko Doyle od Hauser stealing In the third f ning Bliss whipped Wiltse's weakling to Koney Devore went out on a duplicate play exactly Doyle drove far over Oakes's head for a clean home run, Larry never ran} the bases any faster, Snodgrass was | jeary for Magee and Koney | The Cardinals tled the score in the third, Mowrey drew a free pass, Bilas boosted gently Snodgrass my ried a one hand catch of Hergog's throw of Harmon's bunt and missed it Mowrey went t y and the batter to cond. Doyle fumbled Magee's roller Jand then threw wild to Fletcher roy scored and Harmon took third, Oake jout, Wiltse to Merkle, Koney ined far to Bnodgrass | Magee and Koney had no trouble tn | three order | sixth, ses were choked. Wilts went out on good running catch to Bilis. The Cardinals fatled to score in thetr half. ne Giants went into a run in the fifth, Devore walked; Doyle, Snodgrass forced out Hauser to Magee, Devore took third. lead with a so did Doyle. A double steal was pulled off right here, Snodgrass pilfering bag two and De- yore sneaking home, Snodgrass was caught napping, Harmon to Mowrey to Hauser to Mow Murray died, Mow- rey to Koney, Merkle out, Hauser to Kon Th was nothing doing for the Cardinals in their half of the fifth, — | In the sixth inning Merkle popped to) Hauser, Herzog singled prettily to left, but was pinched stealing, Bilas to Hauser. Fletcher got a Texas League double to short left. Meyers was / passed purposely again, Wiltse Mfted to Evans, The Cardinals went out in the Jast in one, two, half of the One more was tacked onto the Giants’ He was caught napping | Most of ihe bugs figured that this Braphed to-day to George MeDonald |particular double-header would almost STANDING OF THE CLUBS. manager of Matt Wells, the English surely bean even break. They reasoned APlORAL Leaaos lghtweight champion, offering Wells Copyright, 1911, », (The New York World) Wes SIMPLY Fed 4 ro Guoves 1b © ATTELL Wa Yj] ON THe ; BREAKS, Th Hook SELOOM MISSED ABE'S Face. ‘ Looks Like Certainty That Giants and Athletics Will Clash Next Month for World’s Baseball Title. It looks like a certainty now that the Giants of the National League and the Athletics of the American League will meet next month to decide the baseball championship of the world. The Phila- delphia boys are at present the holders of that honor, but New York fans believe that Manager Mc- Graw's men will conquer them just as they did in 1905. The local club is going very fast now, and the chances atv they'll maintain this speed up to the ringing down of the curtain on the diamond season. The pitching of the two “M's"—Marquard and Mathewson—Meyers’s catching, and base-running, are calculated to be the factors that will win for the Giants over the Athletics. The Giants are now seven full games ahead of the Cubs, while the Athletics are ten full games to the good of the Tigers, so there is Nttle doubt that they will clash in October. ‘McFarland and Wells | Have Agreed to Meet RUCKER PITCHES | These biavas Bae Boxers to Clash SORING_ 8196 TOE-MIGHT. a a At the ational Sporting Club in the Garden in About i Frank Mantell of Pawtucket, R. L, AGAINSTREDS| "see and Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa., will meet in the main bout of ten rounds. BY JOHN POLLOCK. | ACKEY M'FARLAND and Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion, will be@he principals in the next big fight in Madison Square | Garden, which will take place in about Plough | Horse Wins Another Tom SHARKEY” THoue Jim Barry CouLd HAVE LicreD WELLS. |R. T. C. Wins His His Fifth Big Money of the Year at Detroit Meeting. Matches Arrai Terry Mitchell and Harry Powers and Young Terry and Bull Anderson will meet in ten-round bouts at the pening stag of the Congress A. C. at Congress Hall, East New York, n next Tuesday njght. R. T. G, the wonderful trotter, who was a famous plough horse before his owner, Edward Thompson, took him in hand, won another great race yemer- day winning @ $10,000 stake at the | Grand Circuit trotting meeting at De- BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Cincinnatl, Northen, cf. Beacher, If. Daubert, 1b. Hoblitzell, 1b. Daley, If. Marsans, c | eke, Temmediatel Johnny Moran and Richy Ryan |) tlt. This is the Afth time this year Mitchell, rf Eee wciweca Welle and Attelty aig |] Will battle for ten rounds at the f/ that RT. C. has carried off a similar Tooley, a8, Almelda, 3 |Q@ibson, who has MeFarland signed up|[3barkey A. C. on Saturday night, amount. Tommy Murphy, the great for three fights tn this city, approached driver, of this ett held the reins over Bt » 2b. ot s, fee ivyky hes George McDonald and Dave Levy, the} after the woot Attell was teal ang, Golag up| RT. C.. and had no trouble in bring. 1 C : ; , 0 a gtouy of newepaver ten in a n Rucker, p. Compton, p. rae ered and euented 8 | Garden he selled cu, Swele won hme ee ee Umplres—Bush and Emstie. |match. Both agreed, and as ‘carry | He made me do all the forcing, despite the futi eee | Pollok, manager of the Garden, ts will- eae fay fiteen ude me We aE: “ 1c or el an never hav roe isu as RS Ing to stage the bout, It 1s as good ay on, | Mma Tame Tvl meer litre suk | the United Staten, in OE ne, not Te how Wi wer beat Freddie Welsh,” | tation meeting at the CINCINNATI, 0.1 Sept. 2—The| | state wells snd, Abe. tel pach rcelred 62°14 msich my be arapend within the next twop-|{0 Blase Phere ie eat hols’ sed valorous sixth and seventh placers, who | {82.87 for, tweit, ted gout attie, /Bhe arom a | ty fou hours bpewech Batting Nolan. and Keke aaNet match a ne | out. Brow io climake he her, is no | Are settling the question of aristocratic | fighters took twent pet Ae toe Se en aguare fs" trying to bring tot | member uf tie ikalgere ite Nets econ nese, A precedence according to thelr own id \tafen unted pod ban already Qorrured, the 608; | the ‘Toronto Club of the Easter League, slong of Justice, and individual supremacy, | Sygi" fim the cin officals asvg shehon lo pay the prelimina: the Garten bad other inch with Outfielder Humpiirey and Second Haseman Cutshaw of the Oakland Club of the California League, secured recently by draft at Cincinnati, to-day’ for Lis an ikely that he will agree to take on Morgan's fig! gum the club aficials garg came out for another double-header feree, reutal right after the noon chom-time, With’ or r 0 | The National A, C, of Brooklyn, which fs one Lpegiagi 9 tegen them were @ number of peopiq who had | , Willa Laws, dt for Savin Mock, Conn, to} Tie Maer aks Ce Mle Mal ii exictonea’ | COFFORT nothing else to do, and who figured trick, tn rlew for bun. | resume ite weekly, stags Seer night. ‘Andy | H WIRES OFFERS that no better way could be found to that he is not’ matched Ww ny er, the ven lightwet > | of Milwaukee {0 ie idvof Newark, N.d., will spend the afternoon than by gazing at rae oF tinea Wille sald ‘be tas thes main bout’ of’ dem “rounds. TO CHAMPION WELLS, eighteen young men shying the leather p the imately because the time was too | which The had elt fi thoft for his bo into shape. ago, Is gor in a strong, determined way. it this way: That Brooklyn has not the strength to beat the Reds in both halves of a performance, while the Reda, having won both of Wednesday’ games, could hardly keep up the pace sufficiently to make it four in a row. Both clubs had a rare assortment of pitchers out, while the fans called for Keefe and Rucker, caring nothing for the fact that Rucker worked on ‘Tues- day, while Keefe has béen bothered with a sore arm The first run of@the game was scored SO AG angie. outs: pose ¥5,500 for a bout with Packey McFarland, or $7,500 for @ contest with Ad Wolgast, the Hghtweight champion, the fight to pemespinne in California. . Horton, a ‘ lan, 3. Sheek SA ton: o GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-.. DAY. New ¥ it Bt. Louis, sets Lou at ra ' heaton it Pittsbargh, an Pint game AMUSEMENTS, in, 0: j EMPIRE S00 & 44%, | JON in A SINGLE MAN FRANK MeINTYRE iN 'SNoBs by the Dodgers in the second. Tooley | ™ ait can THE BAR sIS™: #2: reat 20, Mats dropped a ‘Texas double in centre. Coul- i 4 TEAM FOR NAPS son popped to Esmond. Stark filed to LEXINGTON RESULTS. x ATHEETIC CONTEST: fo. Bescher. Erwin Texased to right, scor- H jational " ) ( ing Tooley. Rucker filed to Bescher. LEXINGTON, iky., Sept. 21 FIRST | § tiup Thurs, Night " BEKGE tit From, - The Rede started their half well, but |RACE—Six furlongs; aplling—Otillo, 100 | Leo louck vs, Frank Mantell. Mostaurant (a 1a Carte), 7 any (Molesworth), we Elizabethan, 1 GUT BLIMIN ATION, Wetat? yh lt Bata he aly BATTING ORDER. {POEUN IH she TN Tne Feeulted: Aaea |e paragry: ROS sandspit, | 102 Whar Yo Meet Freak Rinses: ed. by "pevatat AA PEOAD AL geen blade singled to centre, Esmond singled to|(Gana), third. 117, Canopian, |= : we a Dania Ghanee ie right, McLean hit Into @ near triple] Red Bob, Balronta and Judge Walton CHER B'xay, Seth ar, Brew at 8, tan Olaen be play, Smith grabbed his roller, touched |ran, Two dollar mutuels paid: Otlllo, | DONALD BRIAN | heat tie at Vanion ot third and threw to Stark, doubling Ea- {$18.40 straight, $7.90 piace; $4.40 show fF THE SIREN Lajote, Ib. | mond, Stark's throw to firs: was too| Elizabethan, $7.10 place , $5.40 show, or iw. A St. Bve..4.15. Hirmingham, ef. late to get Larry. Compton filed to|Sandapit, $4.40 show. & Si 5. Hall, 2t Daley utr I Quinn, p. Mitchell,’ p. dropped Topley's flys, the runnes LEXINGTON, Ky,, Sept, 21.—The en- CASING W's ae ath 8.10. Y Umpires—Westervelt tonnoll A ney stole third. On ‘ for to-morrow's races are as! ] New Viennese 4 PN by mbers' Greatest Pay rapt yal Zend) HOARY under Tooley was nipped, Comp- | follows: ooritae THE KISS WALTZ st rm GkEAT rae oe World |ton to McLean, to Almeida, to Hobby FIRST a i el in BIVOU et So rae, 8, | : iF; Ant] nite TAGUE, PARK, Sept, /Stark hit across the infleld, acoring | Rob, i ridgewater, 104, Jeanne yd 45th St 3 a.=The Highlanders and she Naps came operon | Bes oe || DALY'S 4,8 200 906m es || THE ARAB Wales together in the third game of their pres In the second the Reds got vy and | aR Fawn, 103; New song. Mate, Wet WEW AMSTERDAM w Bt, Eves, ent series this afternoon in the prenence scored runs. McLean flied. to | MMe Mme AB Hie Mi tH: vay WHEN uth SET SN Ncnrpere etka! iinet, “Bi Jof only about 1,500 fans, ‘The mis Coulson. Severetd batted Compton ei EY (oti gt OB: Nancy Grab ring, PLAYHO SE TLE. “in Ee Kor OE pik iy buss playing of Chase's men in the frst | and walked ant runs for ered. | Breet LACE —six furlong handicap: U Tel. 2028 evant. [R10 rae of yesterday's dbieheader was] Meaener, gist hough nasi runt | Menage at at bai, THE RACK cs | upenty gin cute 2 responsible for anogier shakeup in the| KIM to c Chapulteness 1 Wie aii, s d ‘ scoring Grant and Bescher, Mar. Wace Pi William JULIAN ELTING Highlanders’ team to-day. Knight Wis) gana aingied to. left, scoring. Hobby Fo hd 1. Font, Goutee, COMEDY In “The Fascinating Widow. went to Mie bench and Gardner took bis} Marsan out, betug Ait by Mitchell's Sie Cagatagh. Is ee GAIETY THEATRE. Bway. 40un St. py Aer e at second, while Blalr was ye-| single, Mitchell out stealing, Erwin to Ethel Sampson, 100, = F oy igtiaee ey placed by Williams behind the bat, | Tooles, Suggs went in to pitch for the | me mile and, twenty iE” WEN "PECKS The Pullman Carnfeal DEX Acie MME was put In to do the ine f4) ; . in hres Section Puan see put 8 40.06 the Sear Ung Sak Dodgers got a run in the etgnth ii - . JOE WEBER'S? xis; & 20.81, bre at 8:90 bhacHighlanders, while Mitchell, « south 1 to left, Smith racrifioed TEETH RACE—One mile and ones i Mini Wath Hat Pi paw, toaged them up for the Napa J. “Tooley” singled to | gelling.-—sagrtruad AUN; (Ailegr NEAL ‘OSMAN EDMUND BREESE jy FMM The Clevelands got off to a good start! contre and Daly was out at the plate, | f Yngoldsby, 112; xCainel, 107, hea. 8615 Carte GLOBF Bre 215, von by making one run in the first inning |Marsane to McLean, Coulson singled | Baird, 100 Howance. _ Bobbie Boyer. ond | | 90th Stre "] 2 weeks. Mita, ROVALAS FAIRBANKS (Wel, Atal” on an er by Johnson on Olsen's | to left, sooring Bs py, but was out try. | wilpnt bee ie” Bradley ent veack | 1 JOHN MASON! hy A Gentlemar Vel oO grounde kson's ringle, Cree's fum- | ing for second, Bese! an, * good: | THBATIE. W, 42d St. By. 8,20 He of the ball Which pul Jackson. on | —— A | FLYRIC & 50° ty aitaguinea ck REPUBLIC ESPEN (218.85, third and Birmingham's long sacrifice n | SXee EG | ‘THE FIRST REAL SUC: OF fy io Hemebil Whe Highlanders viet PAYING FOR A NA pavibTHE, SEASON: AN DALE, the score in t half on singles by 4 presente ew Daniels and Dolan and Cree's sacrifice Wey. © , Ay 10 Graney will be a thing of the past if you patronize our BELASCO "Bests £41 Mis ar bn Hoth teams were retired in quick orde rest Bese Bien ee wick onder) gigantic tailoring establishmgnt, the largest in | Paes eee. THI CONCERT In the third inning the Naps had a ed in plain | WEST Lai) st... th av. Eve! THES aly ihe, third Inning the Naps had a) 6the world. Prices are ali mark‘ p Sara Fives is THe FUN ithe American EERO ony ROBERT EDGREN $10,000 Stake James Coffroth of San Francisco tele- | THE WOMAN | ta ie 1 ATP yg ITED BY HILLTOPPERS PUL | UP RANKEST KIND | OF FIELDING GAME Hal Chase’s Home Run En- ables Team to Break Even . With the Naps, After the article of ball which the Highianders put up in the first game of the double-header with the Glevelands yesterday, it Is plainly evident why they are now holdiag down fourth place In the American League race instead of better position, Not in a long time the fans witnessed such a miserable hibition as Chase's men gave in the two hours and ten minutes the game lasted. Seven large and jutcy errors tell th story of thelr downfall, Jack Kntght, who holds down second base, wi the Worst offender, as he made two rank misplays, Hemphill, Dolan, Cnase, Hartzell and Magner were the other players who helped to make the fans disgusted by errors. Tn the second tussle the Highianders managed to play a little better and aso consequence succeeded In winning the game by the close score of 6 to 4, Jack Knight gave another miserable exhibl- jtlon, making three errors, Hts failure * to hold grounders and his muff of a pop lay were ¢ which got htm in bad with th tors, gh Manager Chase contributed an error which proved costly, he ma lup for it by slamming out a terrific home run in t sixth Inning with two men on bases, which won the game for his team. Chase's drive was one of the longest ever made on the fleld. After the ball struck the ground in deep centre it bounded high up into the bleachers land rolled full ten feet before it [dropped through the «and disap- \ peared. The Highlandet will play again to-day. ———_> __ Eastern League Stand’ | Rochester., | Baithmore. | Terouto, Buffalo Results of ¥ Paltir Jersey city, 0. Provider Toronto, 9, mola ater, 6. First game. Butfaion 1. Second game, Mir iunings, Cell account of darkness, | Games sche: Providence at Newark, dJetaey City at Baltimore, vatreal at Buffalo » MR. GOODREAIER INTRODUCING sostt EVOR! wery fan knows Devore: smart little out: | fielder for the ts. Out of his b toys Josh Js known as the Mr it a’ Truly Warner. Jos | other diay in a. Bostonian Warner smart Derby. atyles for t you're ina Truly Warmer | those $1.50. watkin, — Prone a OMe WHAT THE DOC rok ORDERED The new Comedy by A, E, THOMAS WALLACH? 9 52) 4574 94 8 a8 CENTURY Boe, to $2 Sy Ay. Bek THF site bia” Mar Last 12 Times in New York, ER’S Bt WERY, BRONX, ii!f, zi NE LIN, OLONIAL 3K ctaat tine | hat Dally. 2 val Cuttys, otha, ) ALHAMBRA (AC Secor AWE vay 120th at ER & ©0.,\Ciance Vanes, RON X Mer gyeeuenant ete: Lay, de 140th st, HMM “Clift Gordoa, Mat, Daily, 2he. 16 Musical Spillers, othe, ACADEM OF MUSIC, Mat. Dally, ‘10-20 & suc CARMEN Vhone 708 Stuy. OLYMPIC E48! Home of High Clase, Burleges, AMATEUR T TO+NIG! NESE The World of Pleasure Pt ew prospect prose tad LRAT RE 4 Mag, rit rank LILLIAN HUSSELL Keith % Sth’ AVE, Proctor's Biwaye sth at ‘enna HOLA Paty RVI TH: SOCIAL Mak” Harte | abe twokine ew BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS, _ T eva isis Pa ies ie up Murray in the uri sorkie } 1 0) Ht » Dantels, leaving e me figures at about’ half those of other tallors. | a 21 ; | wat veh as i Be) een 10 hen smashed through short for a single |on the bases ew its |Bwice D. 5 At RA Rin a eee ataal’ ot aocona ania || Glaveland sat uhraelimare rune in ti Samples and our Portfolio of Fashions will be || Hfnita's ‘snes AMAT niese ests ta" katate 1s tes ws linae Ellis held the ball, Merkle pliferea| fourth on Ball's home run to dee Biway & a af Gomi a MARRY third on the next ball, Mowrey made | contre, singles b and Kastery| mailed to any address. Tv HAMMERSTEIN si sail a sreet pan of Herzog's ham nd | and Graney's long drive to ‘the left fleld at” Goh h- 1-MO-T8-1.00, Dail st. 28-50-18, touched Merkle befo: fence f base Grane nso Q paeled Maris, betate Korg fat tarea hadtas SPAY ai Broadway || &e!-Ric Quick Waiingora| PA cr ge € MPIRE. Fleteher got a lfe on Haurer'a wide |teft thin bare before the’ ball" was GRAND \37"o AY s|! 17 Brawford Stelle Tracey, | a Mey vie mr Meyers wag passed purporey "and the Suess, Venwiry Saapolie, Apeterea. ils 9& Ninth St. Bees! neat woot H0 Country Boy, | LASTS. te ae ain apts iy ; ' ts / ea naman hcemasntsenanassininesatinhinsnsmatres ai NONSENSE ESTP: i an ia Saharan ions