The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1911, Page 15

AFLOOEY © HI HUM. O6u = Gee aval, OUT PHILLY 1s A Stow ‘Town NO GAME YESTERDAY , MOTHIN 1 90. LET'S Go OUT AND see \F WE CANT SCARE UP A ACTLE BXcrrEMeNTT OPA), BINTS’ WITH CAME SEAS. ES to Ames to Overtake ilson Says Rumor Is an In- the Athletics. justice and Explains n Satisfactorily, SNODGRASS IS HOOTED. (Special to The Erening World.) HILADELPHIA, Oot. 19.—There was / furore in the camp of the Giants to- @ay over the circulation of a sensa- tignal report to the effect that one of their team had beon arrested’ on Mon- Philadelphia Fans Say He De- liberately Tried to Injure Home-Run Baker. \ forthe opening gamo at Sh ‘THe rumor started fom a story ap-| BY BOZEMAN BULGER. Pearing in one of the New York papers (Spectal to The Evening World.) to the effect that the man so arrested| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.—Rain to- cateher. The rep and grew fo urge that the offiials of| adelphia and New York for the world’s onal Commission took co¥-| yasevall champlonship. were in @ soggy condition and as a ight rain was falling the umpires called the members of the National Com- Sew York and informed them It was decided to call or to-day and it will be morrow if weather con- of Whole cloth, A ad the nowepa rested on| When the postponement Was an- € aid W28inounced there were ym of the | persons around Shib chased into t! Giants and pin to-have been tn rk hoping th ‘® at the would be played. aid Wilson to-| one of ti did not dress! wit not 4 ta Gh) centerfeid, was notified to~ay that ‘nt tn Mount Vernon, N, Y. id Oldring to-day, “but con- the matter calmly, I have It! decided to stick to the team. It may {seem strange for me to play baseball h sister dead, but I can do her 1 and at this critical stage of V's series 1 feel I had better ith the team," Oldring, will jo to New York to-day and expects to be back for to-morrow's game. In case Oldring later decides not to play in one or any of the games, Btrunk will play centerfleld. Strunk | 4s a good su He played in four lof the world's games last year, | making five hits and scoring two rune, hie batting average being 278, As the Glants prepare for the fourth istice ference officials HNSON'S PART gamo of the great series, the one that will An all Ikellhood decide thetr chances ) | | for capturing the baseball champlonship SAYS CHAMP HAS. isis trac SPIKING OF BAKER. In all the babble of baseball that nas upset the town one man the centre Negro Has Quit Ring, Too, of attack all last night, and many fist fights grew out of the arguments over According {o Cutler, Just >_-—— the spiking of Frank Baker in Tues- day's game by Fred Snodrass, The fans have an idea that iiberately tried to cut ar third sacker of the to keep him out of th and thelr anger in bject has no bounds, letics #0 Jack Johnson has back a mile.| of the g He ‘has lost a loi of his speed, and has| cussing the \quit the ring. fe has cancelied nis} During yesterday and last night Snod- peony to go to A | He ati) | "88 was bosleged by reporters sent to at him for stm has fifteen weeks atrical work in| jie gnod, Burope, and afer that will return to jAmerica. Nothing will draw him into | the ring except a fabulous purse and he doesn't believe he'll ever get what he asks, The foregoing that Baker w clumsy to get the runner to have the on the base lines, effect was printed in the after- noon papers only added fuel to the fire, and all fandom {1s looking for some trouble between the players when they will line up for to-morrow's battle, It is war to the finish now, and the play- ers declare that !t 1s no longer an af- fair of handshakes and polite conve: tion on the diamond. Acccording to baseball rules, the base man must give the line to the runner Mathtully in Europe and gave little time | MAP tse Elve ihe line to the | the high life ching. ‘He has Just | peseteensee Ce mCO Rich IE he does slowed up," continued Cutler. either that or I have become speedier. Why, J made him lay up for repairs for five days in Paris by split- ting his lip wide open.” Cutler is a big, husky chap. He helped train Johnson for his fight with Jeffries. — N. Y. A. C'8 FIRST AMATEUR BOXING BOUT TO-NIGHT, The preliminary bouts in th York Athletic Club's first invita “teur boxing tournament of th IN be held to-night. The finals will be | clded Saturday. Tho boxing this year 1, ‘this tournament will be 116, 125, 18%, 1s ‘mparted ons sparring England Cutler he Id like to tackle some of t! hite Inoped that may be lying around idle in New York, but if he can't get sdme \good matches will continue on his way eo to Pittsburgh. Butler says Johnson trained hand and » 188 pounds, and also 135 pol FROM BOSTON vice, Each member may introduc @uest op cach evening, was Arthur . ilson, the New York|day caused another postponement of the| get in the way he does @o et tis own |in their luck they are liable to lose t spread so rapidly |piaying of the fourth game between Phii- | risk. The grounds| and then crouching over the bag #0 /| stride they ought to make enough runs that the runner cannot get in. It was| to give Ames a good lead. Ames !s one while crouching 11 —KK__--—FFeE_ tion that Snodgrass him at the Polo Groun paring for thelr series, They belle face Bender for early.a thousand | (Bey realine What ne to Josh Devore in the first game, even | counter irritant known, and therefore the * supposed! the rain wquld cease and that the game| though Josn made the hit that won| best embrocation that can be used in! the game, that McGraw is very likely | Neural Rub it on the part af- | Death has entered the family of| to put Josh on the bench this afternoon Tease Athletics’ players but {t/ and send Becker to left fel eak up the combination. 4 »,, We Were) neuben N, Oldring, the Philadelphia and is also a left-hander. his sister, Lillian Oldring, had died ability of ¢he New Yorkers to hit. They have had e batting slump ever since the impulse was to Jump to New) series began. Unless there is a change RADWAY & CO., New York ala ht catback CATCHER GIANTS AND ATHLETICS IDLE A WASNT ARRESTED | BECAUSE OF RAIN; GAME TO-MORROW | Keep the iooa Pure | Baker Telis What Kind of Balls} He Hit for Those Two Homers BY JONNW FRANELIN BAKER. PHILADELPHIA, Oot. 19.—There seems to be much specula- | tion regarding what sort of balls were pitched when I made my home runs off “Rube” Marquard and Christy Mathewson. Well, I hit them, and I know what they were. “Matty” threw me an inshoot, but what would have been an outshoot to a right- handed batter, while the “Rube” threw a fast one between my shoulder and my walet. Connie Mack told me when I went to the bat that I would not get a fast one, and he was right. 1 set myself and looked them over against Mathewson, and when he tossed me that curve and I saw her starting to break I busted her; that’s all. again to-morrow. On the other hand Baker has @ habit of getting the ball | if they step out and strike their natural Saturday and almost cut his clothes from his body. In the meun time the Giants are pre- t fight of the|RADWAY'S READY RELIEF ey-will have to cond time ant NICU RALGIA' ich @ handicap | Radway’s Ready Relief is the best | and keep flannels Beoker is/ with it on the seat of the hard hitter against fast ball pitchers | ease is obtained, which soaked in until 1 usually le in the course of ten or fifteen The main cause of worry is the in-| minutes. Sold by all Druggists. Lord & Taylor Feunded 1826 _ Men's Furnishings Special Prices for Friday and Saturday Pleated or Plain Negligee Shirts made of imported and domestic madras, $1.35 attached cuffs Value $2.00 Pajamas in plain colors, military model with loops $i. 00 and buttons... Silk Mixture Pajamas military and V neck models, silk loops and buttons, white, blue, pink and lavender. . . $2. 65 Value $3.50) Underwear » medium weight gray worsted underwear? 7, Value $1.50 5 00 Medium weight gray worsted union suits’ Value #8.00}87+85 Boys’ Shoes & Pumps Remarkable Values Patent Leather and Black Russia sacs) is «Shoes—sizes 1 to6. Value $3.00 $7. 95 A Superior Shoe for Boys made by the maker of our high-grade men’s shoes. For Dress, Storm and General Wear. Sizes 1 to 6 Sizes 214 to 6 $2.95 » $3.95 Patent and Dull Pumps Welted Soles............ $3. D5 ree 214 to6 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER He Looks for a Little Excitement Down at Philadelphia. Of the best pitchers of the country in the fall. During the closing weeke of the seagon he did the best work of any \ ¥ The Giants eat around their hotel all yesterday and did not appear in the centre of the town, where the baseball Fal arguments go merrily on, They spent | the afternoon at @ theatre, and in the evening played pool and billiards until |11 o'clock. During the who twenty-| Headache, four hours of reat they had little to aay | ‘ igi about the game or the prospects. They | any disorder arising from an look upon their Jast defeat as one of the| impure state of the blood, breaks of Juck ¢ ‘They admit they hi to the Athletics at 19, 1911. ~ CAKER, (S IN REALITY UA PUNK HIT TeR He COULONT HIT HARD ENOUGH TO dAR THE DUST OFF THE BALL. we-- Pace BoAvee NEOs) Wk YER. DOUGH 2 re Sy Re 7 ta 8 on to-morrow's game, with the Glante on the short end. ‘The betting on the series te now 9 to 1 ‘on the Athletics, | and You'll KeepWell TAKE Fal PILLS If you are troubled with Constipation, Biliousness, izziness or of ob up in baseball. i appeared inferioy | ne or two taken every night © bat, but that ts| Will keep you in first-class | 7 Tufted Leather Suite, 3 Pieces, Fine Frames, . . Asfine a suite as you would expect for $80 or $90, The mahog- any frames are very heavy, + heal, Note the large claw feet. The seats and tufted backs are made for solid comfort. quality. Can be had with plain backs, pictures on them, for $5 more per suite. venient. Furniture, Carpets, Rags, Oilcloths, Etc. Salesmen to show the goods, but the goods sell themselves, Acres of Floor Space Cowperthwait @Sons . + 8rd Ave. and 12Ist St. | main nea taco” “M* | condition. | Nothing better. | f@} Bution. Whenever the outlet falls below the out- e gambling slement was on the Job!» For Sale by All Druggists t a surplus results which lnaves us no recourse early this morning, and the weight of! ee Brut to offer excess values that the disposal may be ” ate. &Co, has exceeded the selling, and as a result you have No Deposit--$1 a Weelf|g rszcomtns ra. sai Gay # cat , , [B= "St," yet graceful in design and well polis! In either dark green or dark red leather of best with pretty hand painted Pay $2 fortnightly or $4 monthly, if more con-| Collector sent ¢f requested, Curtains, Lamps, Clocks, Stoves, Kitchenware, Etc. Low Prices Marked in Plain Figures on Everything in Every Department No “Free” Gifts and No High Prices Open Saturday Evenings $30 worth for 50c $100 “ o $1.50 “ “ $200 “ “ $2.50 “ “ $1000 « « $12.50" « Payable by the month if more convenient, and extra time on payments gladly given in case of sickness or loss of position. This business has been built up by treating customers in the way that induces them to come back. 10° Discount if You Prefer to Pay Cash At No extra charge of any kind, ESTABLISHED 1807 193 to 205 Park Row Also at 2212 to 2224 Thira Abenue (Co-. 121s! St.) Excess Values Today in Fall Suits and Fall Coats standard 20.00 and 22.50 values, standard 22.50 and 25.00 values, es production of hig!s —— ready-for- tinuous capacity production. Motor Clothes for Owneis and Chauffeurs Two Brooklyn Stores: CARNEGIE HALL Fusion Anti-Tammany’ Speakers: Hon. M. Linn Bruce, Chairman; Hon, Wm, @& Prendergast, Hon. John Purroy Mitchel, Hon, (<J Hon, Cyrus C, Miller, Hon, and Han. Wm. Randolph Hearst. Doors Open at 6.30P.M. No Tickets Required Other Mass Meetings To-night: At Hennington Hall, No. 214 Second Street The Levy Law Is Dead, but the Charter Still Threatens Foremost Clothiers Since 1845 Il Suits and Coats th.at are 15.50 18.50 Il Suits and Coats that are service clothes of standard uniformity excellence is primarily a problemin.con- Continuous capacity production develops Such acondition now exists in the Smith Gray . organization ; for weeks past the production Come to-day—participate. Your Charge Account Is Selicited Smith Gray & Co. ‘Two New York Stores: Beoadway at Warren St. TO-NIGHT ——AT— 67th Street and 7th Avenue GRAND soe Mass Meeting m, N, Cohen, John Pig d Jefferson Hall, No. 90 Columbia Street ST MADE “NS FURNITURE When You Furnish Your Home VISIT OUR ESTABLISHMENT We Guarantee Satisfaction ON ALL PURCHASES The Most Complete Stocks Best Qualities Lowest Prices Farniture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding, &c, CASH OR CREDIT 1: A Week Opens An Account Open Evenings Until 9, Saturday Until 10, : PCT " TiN ey ~ MADISON"