The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1911, Page 2

eer COLLINS'S TWO-3AGGER RESULTED IN VICTORY ® THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OOTOBER 16, 1911. vp as Merkle trotted to first base and | Devore. Marquayd had the upper hand| quickly called off by McGraw. NO a ‘king Nke HM ofled | RUN ; 2 | i] Ln mt early to-day went to meet the handied everything hit or thrown at] now and was working @ Well ofled| RUNS. M No B th Th W t Ci rt fain oh Which President: Patt, arriveds him with amazing accuracy. To be on| Machine. NO RUNS. Lord migsed the first bali a foot and (9 amara ro ers on elr ay (6) ou. It was expected that court would be d & f grass and the Heaments of hin fore | De cinder to De arm were very «tiff at the «ta , then drove jor od layed in cou! is the safe side, ey tthe Say oot Give FOURTH INNING. Oldring w: oS tat easy “foe. Mare (Photograph by Underwood & Underwood.) ceremonies eo Seo pea bate? Was also Rent to tne ON ae ee ady in |_,Rred Merkle again took a crack at one | Guard and lifted a high one to Devore, ; ‘ ] P Indications were that with eligibility minutes workout, so as to be ready IM | of pinnk's fast balla and shot a grounder | Who caught the ball aa he backed up of Nelson disposed of, the attorneys case of an emergency © to Collins for the first cut. Merkle was | @@ainst the ropes. The tce then broke would proceed with a brief examination The Athictica were again cheered] plainiy annoyed by the stiffness of his) When Collins swung at @ low one and a ~ M r 4 of another talesman to-day, and then Wildly as they took the fleld for prac: | lee nnd he ttmped painfully ax he walked Clipped a pretty two-bagger down the an adjournment would be taken until Hice, but the local fans were somewhat |back to the bengh. Harry made one of left foul line. ! to-morrow, @isappointed over the fact that Harry | the pretties plays of the game when he! This woke up the Athletic forces and — . to play at first base, | (ashed back Into the field and caught | there w roar that shook this end of @avis wont out to play at © Hervow's Texas Leaguer with his back | town as Baker smashed a terrific drive They had hoped against hope (hat) i, the aiamond. Mletcher gave Barry a| OVer the right field fence for @ home run, Stuffy MoInnis would be able to et) tough run on his stinging Krounder, but | #ending Collins in ahead of him and put- J back In the game, but his injured arm | the throw beat him to the bag a foot. NO| Lng Pilladelphta in the lead two run: EET oko was still stiff and sore. The Athletics | RUNS. he hall that Raker hit was Inside ai " ‘ ou r Were a little disturbed over the con-| whispered something to Mar-| low, Just exactly what Baker wanted for Ruling Will Sharply Define the ition of Baker's arm. He was) quart about Baker ae the Giente started | ny hay Apo) eeontar Nin’ aay, came ; ! 4 . od. |for the fleld and {1 evidently wan ad- ea clap of thunder to the Giant root+ i eked CH aturday’s game by Gnod- | Tor the Geld and it evidencly was ad.) Oe 0 clap Oe thunder to the lant root Issue in Choosing Men to ' ‘eo on the first bal! Along ata winning gait, During the gen- ‘pitched. Murphy red heipless before @ral uproar Murphy struck out and re- Both McGraw and Mack repeated thelr | Marquard’s fast shoots and on the rec-| tired the site TWO RUNS jockeying of Saturd over pitching jond shot scraped off a high fly ¢o 1x selections, and both declined to make |vore, Lymvia took two atrikes and then) 47), SEVENTH INNING. any announcement ahead of that of | lifted a high foul that Meyers cought thee lives teiohe ther, che battle of the umpires. The batteries, as an- | without moving from hie tracks, NO 1)" ichout AIMMUAE Rod te they went nounced, were: Marquard and Meyere; RUNS. without flinching and Merkle start- ed a return rally by betting a clean Piank and Thomas. FIFTH INNING. single Into centre, Hernog crated tt : F LEFT-HAND- -| very quickly, however, by Ifting a high Bishs Ge WoRLD's SERIES. A > tin he # erected Meyers &* he yay ty Oldring in centre, Fletcher made ol a nal came up i. jocond time, but the Ume lit worse for the Giants by popping a ‘As soon as Mack knew that Marquard | he ripped off a hot bo wt went lwoak fly to Baker. Merkle made a would pitch for New York he accepted ue at Baker and Brows: ‘| | atart to steal xecond, but his bad leg the chailenge by sending in the name of | Redskin was out at firet. Marquard ad-| wont down beneath him and he wai Eadie Plank, his star southpaw. It wan] hered strictly to the rules of th aught off the bag on Plank's quick to the first battle of lefthanders ever) ers’ union and struck « 1 to Baker, NO RUNS, staged (na world series, and It promised | lowed sult and whiffed the bree Davia caught @ fast one on the nose to go down in history as the greatest | the thint straight time, NO RUN: and smanhed @ line drive straight into of all southpaw duels. Connelly um- Barry having falled on heavy swings, | noyie's hands. Barry also one on Pired behind tie bat, Krennan on the! tried to fool the Giants with @ bunt | tne snoot, but rammed it on a I ‘Dases and Dineen and Kiem on the foul; but his effort was laughable, as the Herzox, “who made a neat Lines. | ball rolled straight at Marquard for|phomaa ifted an easy fly to Fletcher ‘On account of the closeness of the }an easy out. Thomas practically ad+| ang wound up the inning. NO RUNS. tem| ry fences, a ground rule waa| mitted his inability to solve the bit made, limiting ail bita into right or |Southpaw by awinking half-hes EIGHTH INNING, Try the Accused EAUTY is only ost when the dictates of science and hygiene LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 16—Con- tinuation of the examining of talesmen arenegiected. “Beauty is skin in the trial of James B, McNamara, ” ; 4 Indicted for numerous fatalities result. |Ce®P- We are to'd, but the cause o Ing from the explosion a year ago of |beauty goes below the surface, an the Times Butlding hore, was planned | health and beauty otogether. Every to follow the announcement to-day >: woran knows Judge Walter Bordwell ofsais ruling a that those port ons oi to the eligibility of % ‘TT. Nelson to act | the skin exposed to the weat/ er suffer as @ juror. from the exposure anc require arefu Eleven other talesmen, locked in 4| and. orstantattent on, wi room adjacent to the court chamber and thirty-one ventremen, awaited the |O'Ct ansoapand vate . Provetiiisto | Judge's ruling as a definice step forward | Your own satisfact on. Afte: washing |in the trial. with soap and wate: rib your skin wit!) Extensive quizzing of the other tales- iy sd ey men, particularly as to their affillations PLEXO CLEANSING CREAM something : at any time with labor unions or strikes an. remove with aciean cloth. Loo! left field to two bases. and shooting @ grounder to Meyerk was the victim of hard luck admitted.y is intended by the attorne: “ed as * With almost deathly, lence in the |that was a ‘cinch, “Plank wound up ®| wien he emashed Ww slaaling line. drive for the defense. at the ..oth and you wiil see wi.at the reat game begat jamal inning for the idetion that Coll vithot ov , 4 mands oe AST INNING. Eiiking outs” The Athtelics “had not | (ist conins ot with Sea 5° fis With this idea tn mind, the questions! goap and water could not reach. od reached first sin the second inning. of the defense will include a wide scope. Inquiry will be made to determine not! only if en, but if members of PLEXO CREAMS , have encountered at any time labor friction whether as ‘tubes, 10c., 25c., 50. employers or employed. Effort will be | Jarsand T ls sad Je to learn also If any of the tales-/ 5 "7 men ever have studied labor questions | USED BY BEAUTIFUL WOMEN er in the magazines or newspapers It now ts estimated that at least njSOLD BY GUOD DEALERS month will elapse before a jury can be ted. Events in the (ral are ex | Semmens a ted to go forward ly as delays |= — predicted in the arrival here of A Long Felt. Want Suppiied Witnesses from various parts of the ry. tab for the game by sending out Cran- Josh Devore, who is notoriously weak | Even then they nt there on an| dali to bat for Marquard, We Wa de. against leftnanders, stood perfectly lerror. Marquard wan getting better | 4, a. still and allowed Plank to shoot the | every minute, NO RUNS. otis Cor aHA TOWRA REN GOL woe Uae first one squarely over the middle o sede 4 the plate, The second wax a ball that SIXTH INNING. CT a MO ROn @lmost nipped Josh on the chin, Plank vis made a great stop of Doyle's) oq Doc. Crandall went to the box w that he had Devore worried and|ho: grounder and had no trouble in| and took Marquard’s place against the then put two more fast ones over the | beating him to the bag. Snodgrass! Atnioticn, Plank was an easy victim Iniddle and the little Giant had struck |smashed u vicious drive past third forland struck out. Lord lifted an easy i Sut without even swinging at a ball, ja single, but when he tried to make! tout fy to firet, Dut Merkle dropped Larry Doyle also was forced to back |mecond on the smash, Lord made | the ball. It made no difference, how- ‘way from the left hand shoots uutil | marvelous throw to second and he was! ever, as Lord then struck out. Herzog Plank had put him in a hole by make | out ten feet standing up, This was the | made a beautiful stop of Oldring’s stow ing’ him swing at wild ones. Larry | prettiest. plece of defensive work since | rotler and threw him out at firat. NO then smashed a low fly to Lord and the beginning of the sertee and the! RUNS, though the iatter stumbled in going | hard hit which was very much nepded NINTH INNING. for the ball he recovered in time to!at this stage of the game went for 5 frake a great catch, Plank's control |naught, Murray thought he had a base| Doyle fouled out to Thomas. | The time du the talesmen THE NEW ATTACHABLE was good for a left-hander and he|on balls, but Umpire Connolly called Snodgrass struck out. j are being examined, however, ts being 2 Troovel a beauty to Shealgrans that he | the last one a strike and he was out.| Murray out to Collins. used by the defense and prosecu- nsiade a er Heeger by. Snodgrasn Kept guessing | Red made a wild protest, but was] Final score, 3 to 1. On ih: b ing tp thelr. camea. The with the pitcher until he was finally |————————— nicked by a pitched bell and went to) first, Murray caught the first one a) terrific smash on the nose, but the ball shot to Collins like ahd ae J re ‘ stuck in his hands. The r! ‘ ‘ | RBOBIR Weck le entee TSraAy Tews H # to the visit of President Taft and a @rs, gone crazy with the heat, beat Iron arrest of Ernest B, Dennison, allas| This ts Mrs n'a second attempt > Parade in his honor. rods against huge and clamoring she orge C. at suicide, stimates as tu the total cost of the a. State already has made use of the op- portunity afforded by the c rauce in court some of its futur of the Giants were going after Plank with the utmost confidence, NO RUNS. Marquard’s first offering went wide Huff, who 1s wanted in New st ing Inbaled on of tin, the beat of clapping hands, the Noh a bathe Gf atierptel oxtans (MATE one side and plastered flat against |Sriiling of whistles, the (aumpthamp 4 Dennison was indicted by the! ——-——_—— the blue delft platter of the sky. of countless heels upon the planking Une Gy ang the plate for a ball, but he came Mant pack with @ strike, Lord then Jury two weeks ago on the ale j ' About the home plate, almost under Sr heren tare if WAU Cand binges that he wrote threatening iti MACK FOR STATE CHAIRMAN. > of con- 1 cost a total of 0 Was the statement of el for the into right for a single. Murray tumbled for a second and the runner took sec- ond. Oldring advanced the runner with Only $190 Can be installed in any upright (Continued from First Page.) banged against a slow curve and drove kon Bro: al where wo sat, divers famous ball players @ Neat sacrifice that Marquard tossed to Merkle. A thousand home end tin- pens begen pounding in Marquard’s|y cage by getting that big wallop off ef| red ants on @ hot rock, and through all ear, and the big southpaw was appar- entiy rattio!. He uncorked a wild pitch that got past Meyers and Lord scored. Collins had two strikes on him when he swung at a low curve and bounded a hot shot off Hergog’s shin that went for @ single. Fletcher recovered the ball, but the great speed of Collins beat his throw to the beg. Meyers, fearing that Marquam would blow up, began talking to him encouragingly. Collins made se eral false starts from first to draw a pitch ‘out, but Meyers would not fall the ruse and called for fast ones Over the heart of the plate until Baker fed struck out. When Collins aid start ee, fouled off the ball and ruined This appeared to give Marquard Mere confidence, and Murphy was final- oe on an easy fly to Devore. SECOND INNING. Merkle waited until he had Plank in the hole and then swung at a straight one in the groove only to drive a hot @rounder straight at Barry. In his run to fret Merkle showed that his leg was etill bad, as he made no effort to beat the throw, which was a long one. Her- 80g fell for a curve on the first one and then crossed Plank by hitting the same up the good feeling of the Redmen's Bender, hie brother Indian, end Red Ames and Rube Marquard sat together and complied a comparative table of their respective batting averages for the weason. ‘The table was ns follows: Marquard . Ames i But even a ride on @ special limited de luxe Pennsylvania limited train that {a suffering from springhalt, glandel club feet and the foot-and-mouth dis- ease must, in Its appointed season, come to an end, and at high noon we twad- led into Broad street station, And the instant the Manhattan invaders hit town their troubles vanished. Taxicabs were waiting, and gold preas badges for thgse entitled to them, and season tickets all properly made out, and hot luncheons waiting, and every- thing else that might facilitate the visiting wapaper men in handling thelr sto: SHIBE PARK FILLED TO THE 08 3-8 of Philadelphia capered, ike #o many the entrances there flowed the populace of these and adjacent parts, coming in slow, steady, thickening streams that grew slower and thicker and steadier like cold treacle, as the press behind in- creased, Pretty soon the bleacher space was all covered. All around the inclosure men and boys were perched on the top of the high green fence, balancing them- selves there like tight-rope walkers, and on the roofs of many residences and two factories beyond thick clusters of free onlookers loomed up. ‘Some of these buildings even had racks of wooden benches ring above the corni ‘This device is rendered easy in Philadelphia, where they appear to run very much to flat tqps, both in houses and derby hats. ‘The Picture reminded me of Paducah, Ky. NO SPECULATORS IN 8IGHT NEAR THE BALL PARK. We heard talk of speculators, ple of it, as we came tn, but none of the pests were in sight. Probably they all stayed in New York undergoing drill for to-morrow. And not only were there no speculators in sight, but the police arrangements seemed perfect, the ush- and batter, was the sound of the yell- ing. From 30,000 throats, all tuned for this most gladsome and blithesome giad and blithe occasions, rose a crack- ng swelling chorus of sound, through which the click of the telegraph {n- struments right at one's elbow, came dimly to the ear like the beating of hall stones, heard in the midst of a summer thundershower, CHEERING FOR EVERYBODY! DURING PRACTICE. indry thousands of New York root- Gtants on, nor were the loyal Phila- delphians @ bit backward about giving the invaders @ greeting, All during the practice hour there was cheering for everybody connected with the New York outfit—cheers for the stodgy and chunky McGraw, trudging across the fleld with & face as inscrutable as an Indian {dol, to confer with the long, lean, lithe. crafty old whip-snake of a Cornellus McGilleuddy; cheers for Meyers and Mathewson, cheers for little Dick Hen- nessy, the child-wonder and for Charles Faust, the human grape-trellis—not only cheers but laughter as he cavorted over the field chasing batted balls like a gar- den step ladder suddenly come to life. A little later the sot acres of on- lookers were to rock and cramp with unbridled joy as Mr. Faust, abandoning the unprofitable and fruitless pursult of did their New York best to cheer | ents, In the Times Building. T nntson asserted that the firm owed sim 835,000) in commissions and it was charged that he wrote di » sons Indicted by the r misuse of the mails Thomas of the District-Attorne will be sent after Dennison, (a ee HE WILL BE “FINISHED” AT SING SiiiG, NUT ELMIRA, Pickpocket Arrested Ten Times Begs to Continue Education _ Begun in Reformatory. After pleading guilty of stealing a purse containing $1l from the pocket of spectator at the Morris-Flynn fight at Madison Square Garden last month Ja- » Schabin began to ery in the Court of ons this afte von. He ad y been arrested ten times anding a $15.00) ‘ederal authoriti 1 muitted havi for picking pockets. “But, Judge,” he watled, “I ain't never had a chanst. I never went to school, Me only education was got at Elmira Reformatory. Please send me back there, Judge, so 1 can complete me education. fandly said Judge Swann drily. “Your record, @n an incomplete educa- © | National Comm! iteeman eon penalty of having the Jack-| » State chalrm White Frose His approximatio: h interest in view of the fact that he has been counsel in similar blg cases extending over a long 4. A large share of this amount will be borne by the county. The rst person in the court room was s. ZT. Nelson, wife of the talesman pa. She sat n for an hour court opened, in the hone t night get a glimpse of her husband. he talesmen wer after Bivania for a little ride in ther big sightseeing’ automobile, but before they hed very far the big truck stalled and aiter diMoulty returved to the Hall ot re ora: Distr Attorney Fredericks and his or grand piano. With play all classes of music, from grand, Opera to the latest popular selections, it you have a piano, see this wonder- ful invention without delay and have one installed; you will lose lots of leasuresif you wait. If you have no piano, we can fur- nish you with the best small baby stand or a charming upright player piano, at prices that will Every instrument is fully guaran teed. Convenient terms of payments Christman Sons, PIANO MAKERS, 35 West Fourteenth St., Factory, 507-603 East 187th St, Evening until voit, Mf, over Oldrinw’s head for a long} BRIM WITH GREAT CROWD. jeer. This was the prettiest hit Billy Weart and Geort McCready of for Household Goods. tho game and woke up New York fans| ine Philadelphia ne T.M. STEWART s knew their business and the multl-|trickey balls, which invariably went be- papers were the |tude did their part by acting sore, and) tween his spindly lega or caroomed off] tion, makes me fear the possibilities CEYLON TEA to @ wild state of excitement, Fletcher | ; \, rl " mored. tapread fingers, come in to the| Were you to take a full course.” | ed an easy grounder to Collins for Ne bead a WS or tne ae uN ir tere that a good half hour be- Sitaien box and pooner | to hurl the| ‘Thereupon Judge Swann aentenced | 436-242 WEST 5i8I ST. 3 the second out, but Herzog took third on] ) "1 we chriatened them on the spot {fore the game started Shibe Park held] pall across the plate. Schabin to serve three years in Sing nN the play. Then came the blow that sent | een hen Adhi their craft, {the biggest crowd in all ite history—| Like a long, human semophore, his} Sing Prison, Schabin was led forth ~ @hill into the hearts of Philadelphia | the Abou Ben ore OF Te “land more acoming every minute, The failed the air, and lke deranged | moaning that he waa being persecuted fons. Myers was handed a curve just to| Hut in New York you wouldn't call such grandstand, upstairs and down, war] caliipers his fiv “foot legs kinked to-] He is twenty-two years old. Wking and he sent tt whistling into] person an Abou, You'd call him & /fuy up, with overcoats and enthusiasts! gether and might have snapped right oft rs — = deep left for a single and Hersog trotted |Boob for doing something kindly for laraped over the railings at the front.| had i not been for the anchorage of | A#C4 Woman's second Attempt to MAIN OFFICE--.103 W 14TH ST. howe With the rui that Ued the seore. | somebody eise, and jaugh at dim in a/Garnished as it was With many Mass) hose Faune feet. Theie were thirty a anit ada K-Plece Partor Suits Re-upbolstered with + ‘The right handers evidently had sized up| vargh and raucous manner. and the nodding plumage of many wom-| oad thousand persons there, and only| Mrs. Flora Herman, seventy, and who fect weatseee ass. clepned. Flank, for every ball they hit, whether] “pho taxis brought our crowds whis-|en's hats, elther wing of the stand] ong out of all those took this perfor-| Welghs 30 pounds sul Te. Or not was aquarely on the nose. | ing out hore to this ball ground, From|l0oked from a little way off lke | mance seriously, that one, It is almost] this afternoon by inhaling gas th farquard worked Plank for three pate i nena a cesn't took to be what itis, DUC Planked steak, White hats made] neediess to state, belng no other than) a tube at No. i482 Park avenue omly to strike out on a foul Up. Th With the lofty pilaktane oh@ Brick Wa the mushrooms and the potatoes, green | our hero, Mr. C. Faust {Sarah Uban, who Ives in’ th Rube batted right handed on account o AS \foathers were the spinach and red] pyt all that had gone before the game | called Policeman Mullers, and he call ‘ @ Gouthpaw being In the box, 0) RUN. | with shops and offices underneath the /aweaters were the tomatoes. If you'd] started was Ike the shy whisperings of! pr, Benjamin, and the unco: When the Athletics came up for thelr |yrand stand es viewed from the back | brought your appetite with you the] May-time breeze lost in a dingly dell! woman was taken to Lebanon How second attack Marquard had recevored| more resembles the rear elevation of alapectacle was calculated to put S&W] of poaky glade, alongale the full-volced y OM | ae 5 Special for Monday, the 161h| Special for Tuesday, the 17th} 5-Pe. Slip Covers $ CHOCOLATE COVERED 1 0 scoTCH ] 0 ' to order; Belgium ine 0 CREAMS LEATHERS, Gund sich abelink bin wate POUND Box ic POUND BOX ic Hs bem ieey | Manager Mack had Cy M r the f ‘all, write or phone and nervousness and his first ball t “ \ your hunger. nes of & Nobraska cyclone tear: —_ SUGAK ACIDULATED West "with full ine of” sa railroad station, But once you get! frets on your hun: utterances of a } y BAR 15 FRUIT TABLETS 19 ip 4 sam ting ove © Jump that ) The wide, biz, Ing spreads o M r orn cribs, ; ABLETS, Toads called for and goting over with tho Jump tbat linnide and mount the alaire Might by ,THe whi, tix, flanking spreads of the |ine through ahingle-mflit and corn éribs.| Fr Sou pied itp ot POUND nox ic PON Box ic wiih ga mile, 0 COTS OO he retired, Davis on. an easy {flight to the preas stand, whioh clings) je cee Viewed from the| whoop it up when they put into {t their Tee el) Te | ee seee St. Upholstery Co. * 4 e di y top| ere fe : ey 5 1 CorMandt street stores open every evening unill 14 g’elook, @ Just Weat of 6th Ave, nder to Doyle, Barry drove a long | like a mud-dauber's nest to the very top| progy stand the bleachers had the shim-|wouls and thelr hearts and thetr other pers . eet store atelook, St. Mt, Devore ‘ short run{of tho lofty structure, you realize that| hemme Deer in the NVel aia arcane wot omitting gelr lubes el cur urn coe Ratner evening onlll 14 ofcloche OTT 103 West 14h St. tat Baas Ch Josh made a clean maf and [this #hibe Park snawers tn all Its plane) with | ack of hi wy the backs! and thelr larynxes. - — it rolled safe for two ba and xpecifications to @ regular baseball] of the wing, swarming Leos and] As above stated, how howe Paitadel- Assoried Milk 54. BARCLAY OY) ___UNDERTAKERS,_ eMoush to, again upset Marquard, but ground. thousands of white faces for ¢ | phia pe can whoop ft up for home | 29 CORTLANOT’. ee wip Bick to hs Rune and retired isin on HN Ny netow us, tahty feet down of |outta af the honey cvs, You could] and flag ang Conny Mack, But aa no Chocolates 5 Pane cee TT wortt eta NECKER, Mok of short, Plank was ensy and » the ainooth turf stretched | ay nogt t to'aeo tho whole quiver-| etre, and an Dé at this time {i Maven Bean gah airy wad ant 95 CARS ROM SNASSAUT| Worid-wiue-huowa Undertaker. rallied a weak splas front of the plate | 100 een cul-plush, laced with | ing mass arise and go hiving off #oiuc- | this connection, how those Philadelphia , sa re, mune delicious 51% 206.8 RoapWay Largest and most compie Uist Meyers threw to Merkle and retire “ ite patterns lke the fac- | where on 1s n wi pla 1 pl al notee wielitog, {bor 39e 5 187 NASSAU 7. establishment in the world. the «ide. NO RUN of a enar's jacket, whe — th If somewhat smaller than the Now f nea, POTNG BON Gut Bachman’ AU ST Home office and factory, Bergenline s : THIRD INNING, lines of the diamond cut thr hand | For a need wturda: one J of} the ‘ d we n cach instance Includes the container, ay. and Main St, Union Hill, N, J After swinging two fast one oe ie n Labeler field were) alert than the rama Butoe = Phone 120 aod 121 UNION, paeae Devore let Plank ak one over o of tempor ple : . nerals conduc! over. None him and for the « e | ' d-up ended ab- |.) ‘ t this ssuce Hail and none tog large, Brin al out on strikes, Hoth managers were|rupily; ihere was a round chute o} QUAKER CROWD MORE EN) joantson Wan MUSTARD F F ‘ 7 over Brooklyn, New York and New evidently 4 ttle nervous about | the | award i sply up to the nest] THUSIASTIC THAN NEW YORK, Alleged Att tion, | Good for Hot and Cold Meats. be like losing your appetite. | Jersey. For other information write of pitchers and sGraw rent ol »0¢. | of a small emerald-green hillock, where} Co: over this morning, nv era] DistricteAtte t n ! "IC 7) > hone the Home fi Crandall out to warm up with W i ies pes Hoa a Ba pees Bere fy ey seared rage 6 ft. jade ; f ’ . : ITIS A GREA1 RELISH! | phone t Office and Factory or have representative vall Positively save Meters erening. union the > h pps ‘ © dangutd | re ane H , & ~ } you money and independent of the de. Doyle again failed to land safely | rere, the family washing of these/ oni and cheerless # : j y aw ene Trust Gnd drove another long fly to Lord.|hauxhty Athletics—a world's cham-| had a mer Aapieeaink prect \ 9 4 i " Complete funerals for $43.00, $75.00 Sinoder: struck at a curve, but whe nship pennant of blue and yellow, a| (hem, they It was as if they ! CARSTAIRS R > 2 Plank put over @ fast one he banged | square flag with the Flephant totem | marched « big ¢, expecting to ae be BL \ 1 into risnt for clean single. Boot on it and other flags vartounly lettered | find It rw of y ness BANKING AND FINANCIAL, y he Giants gave the Athletic battery| Th atr was as soft and soothing to! pnyiag, Now we S ll to receive an the laugh ‘on this. “Ut is ‘one of fhe| the cheek as the touch of a good ber-| Greent tn, and hts was arsaparl a } Tone Quality Unequalled AY pg cetera ' tricks they used so effectively during| ber (note—there aren't good darhers | India's coral # Nx p Gace cura i Ben reason. Murray Analy slammed & any more, but 3 atuck this in'hee | rom avery vf thts bie opens! Cures all blood humors, all & eae aa RS 4 Rat one, straight at Tank and WAS cause 1 ike tho olintley, Ovevnod [fared hay-barn of a kand wand 44 eruptions, clears the comple PRO aig iy {Superior to Ali Others. cogent eat ee j Lord fell for Marquard's fast one and] 004 the un, @ bie yellow yolk, WIth | neve started long before the wane be-|jon, ereates an appetite, aids ¢ ful blend of the Rit shanholders. pot, lee then whiffea out on a wide curve that|® fleece of albuminous white cloudy | gan, a huge and welling flow of sound 128 aharearet e x. old whiskies. Per- 5 fo purchase [referred alares. ma -- he couldn't have reached with a net,|about {t--like @ great egg, fried on|that was ni know abatoment or 1s estion, relieves that tired | fecily aged in wood. Mellow, ‘ ae CTS Send for Catalogue and Prices, i Oléring went after the first one and| = up untit the end. ‘There wae the clatte tasty, smooth, Try it. LADS AND MEATS 8 Vi im, ngs gor an WISSNER WAREROOMS: lifted & high foul that stuck in Meyers'a| TO CURE A COLD IN ONL DAY |of cowbells, | { f BA bleating refrains of tf ; : STEWART DISTILLING CO, | 96 Sti Ave. cor. 18th St.,N. Y.1| | HELP WANTED—MALE mitt. Collins also failed to connect and | Taxe LAXATIVE BROMO | Quinine ‘Te fieh horne? the clanging of metal o: Got it today in usual liquid for i = 10c PER BOTTLE jpee - COR. 5 LP WANT! ALS, Mfted «high Ay that “ns plokings for! BOA dees meee he a ing jetal, where certain Philadelphia root- | chocolated tablete called Sareatabe. | eA | Madeby E.Ptitchard,0018pting St .N.Y. | 7 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn. I npcKriqea Wwa. ARN ‘