The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1911, Page 2

ednaiiiaiendnatentnemenainennamereee eae re ewe BREE ARLES ACTER RO ANNE TY OT ah LORE NE THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1911. |ninth, Ninety-eighth, One Hundred and Enodgrass walked to the plate and in| excitement by a clean steal of second, | Fapkd succession smashed line drives| It was apparent that Marquard was to the rifiht-feld fence, either of which | #étting shaky, and Ames was sent out) Would have gone for three bases. Fol- lowing this indication of streneth with the willow, the faithful Giants’ adher- Ate cut loose A yell thet carried tne ue ring of sincerity. tho work in batting practice was to be an indication of what was to fol- low, as it did at Philadelphia yester- @ay, the chances of New York were bright. It will be remembered that in the practice at Siibe Park Baker hit One over the fence jum to keep his hand In, and the clouting kept up thraughout the «ame. aan the Athletios took their turn With the bat Danforth went out as prac- thee pitcher and Baker was unable to get 8 like drive during hie etght cracks at to warm up. Baker couldn't com through this time and grounded ovei to Merkle. Doy) Meyers waded into @ curve ball an | banged It past Haker for a hot single | Becker then went In |and shor two-bagger, but # air and pulled th play, but Davia dropped the ball, and eyers War two-three hole when he went after @ fast one and struck at th ma time Meyers attempted n steal of sec ond, and was out on a fine throw by Lapp. NO RUNS bat for Marquard a line drive that looked like ry leaped in the wn with one hand, He threw to first for a double, Devore was in the | ‘s muft of Herzor’s | toss to catch Lapp at second had cot SURE SENS $0 | Great Bleacher Throng, Once | Riotous, To-Day Watches | the Game in Silence. |The Big War Fleet Anchored Alongside the I Drive; Members of the. Crews Coming on Shore Leave in Launches (Photographed for The Evening World by a Staff Photographer.) Twenty-ninth, One Hundred and Fitty> jelghth and Dyckman streets. By the time the big show js on there will be a aum- ber of additional points at which launch: es and rowboats may be boarded. INTERESTING SCENES OF THE EARLY MORNING HOURS, For those who have the time a view of the battleships from the Delve in the morning is mest interesting. The ves sels are cloxe enough to shore to give a landsman an almost intimate view of {the discipline and drills aboard. The decks are filled with marines and in white sults going through ¢ exercises or drills, Multt-colored flan flutter signals from end to end of the fleet. And to-day In the work of mak- ling everything absolutely {mmaculi for the big display scores of satlors | scaffolds and in bos'n's chairs hanging over the sides scoured and scraped and painted the hulls and looked like big I's against the background of gray Plying between the shore and the ships are launches painted the same color an the vessels of war, To-day these launches deposited on the hos pitable shores of New York hundreds of sailors on a holiday. The stre will be full of sailors by to-night, an the experience of the city has beer the ball. Collins aiso failed to caten FOURTH INNING. them on the nose, Both teams gave a! Ames took Marquard's place in the beautiful exhibition of Melding, but it) hex. J at this moment May ave TT = u “4 * Was discovered for the first time that} Hor appes'ed and recely Pe caer see woos Fletcher was somewhat atift in his right | <4 i made his way through the cro lee due to a spike wound recetved in| \° # BOX. Amen put the firat one ove: | for rike ul Murph then lifted " ~ " the game of yesterday when Murphy atid | [O08 Sthike ait Murphy then lttel a) Three Defeats Cause Remark- | into second. Though Metcher’s wound | ing with Ames's big curve, and on his ty f able Change in Crowd at Was much worse than that of Baker, he | swing drove an easy grounder to Mar- made no complaint and Mc le. “Ames gave Harry three balls and that they are a Well behaved, orderly lot led to believe that it w [then bent one over that wi t to 9, . . of men—but able to take care of them- Sitch, | Fletcher at short for an eany out. 2 Polo Grounds. | chives in aft emergency, ow | RUNS, | The ships in line are the flagship Con What's the use of hollering?” said) “noyje siammed a wicked drive into the | - < | |neotiout and the Georgia, New Jersey ee eee jetcher when I asked him about It.! tieachers, bul war foul by ies thas two “Those aceidente are bound to occur, | fect. Coombs was careful aftes that and | and IT know that no ball player would! kept the ball on the outside vatil there a cut another purposely. I'll be able to | vere three balls on Larry. The next one |buthesome quilp. Moreover the name pla i rigs over the heart and L kK as such things wi This was in decided contrast to the| {Past fret for a pretty two bem. | CHAPTER I. Sensational stories sprung when, Baker | 12i% brought « big cheer trom the New| On Monday of teat week the wnite oe SOrntee, BY _ Raear Indl-| siored to make & hit, but he stood atiti| CePnant walked on Mr. MoGraw. | dentally, Baker eaid just before the| and was called out on strikes, Murray CHAPTER 11, ame that he nevi at Snodgrass | was just ax bad, and after two balis| On Tuesday of last week the white | _ cut him purporoly had been called he also fanned. After 1 down and rolled over on Nebraska, Virginia, Mississtppl, Obl: Missourl,| Minnesota, South € | Vermont, Loutsia Michigan. ‘Thi | Florida and Utah are being made ren: at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to join t jline, and other battleships are on ti way. « Inued from First Page.) ne complete displa until next Monday. ‘of Uncle Sam that does not ope n all the vease © to participa will have arrived. But there is const(+ 2 r f 7 ce RIVAL PLAYERS WOBNOB TO. | [0U!!!ne off five high ones that went tnt ior tee ones Danke oy ‘ookin in the - : . erable of a display on right now. Liter the stand Merkle was hit by @ pitced CHAPTER Iv. ; } , ‘ e ally speaking, there is something dotn: ; GETHER IN PRACTICE. ball, ‘Phi put it up to Herzog, but the window. The Gtate Ban’ Euamiser bth == e.- + , inut that line of batth Bitiprneas between the playern has, beet he could do wan a high foul that | O% Tuenday of this week, which came down to take charge, and he no- ; : every minute along that line of battle entirely disappeared, end during the! dropped {nto Lapp's mitt. NO RUNS yesterday, the white elephant, uttering | ticed the old man and called him in to aes tia lttndrecedion ad Sonata i preliminarien members of both teams} : ny : @ hoarse, fendish roar of triumph, fell | ty to him i A = Nobody weema to know outside the May; hebaobbed together for several minutos, FIFTH INNING. upon McGraw and pasted him tn the hed bone meas in this : ie ep Department. Whatever the object Xe! i Doyle and Collins got together near! Ames gave Lapp a low curve and he| eye and unfolded him ike @ serol and ' “ York is getting one of the bdigge 5 first base, Meyers and Bender were In| drove a grounder to Doyle for an evry] folded him up together agatm and rolled suh,” ald the old negro, “I treats ever handed the clty, and, 4 ij conversation near the bench, and Mar! Pitt out rmbs batted left handed, | him out into a thin batter and kneaded | shore did.” c reretofore remarked, the citigens eho’ i Guard and Livingston, whe were aig) @t completely fooled the crowd by | nim up into a soft dough and mashed "sald the bank exa:niner, “I'm — — ———_—_—\_— en enemies | HERE Of Gis BODFECIROM es da ! hettery mates in Indianapolis, sat toe | keep artes ‘teen to Doyte-on the wait | MeN #0 far into the everlasting po A LE ib BEREs have Dueet| omenidn talk that there hay been somes | lehow. After dark the searchiights. ane 4 gether on the Athletic betch for some! pitched, and Coombs was forced out at] tat he looked ike part of the patt before new and, no doubt, banks will| thing wrong with the giving out of |Mgnal lights bathe the valley in show t time. Mathewson and Davis talked over | second. Oidring died on ® grounder to CHAPTER V. " nm bursting hereaft | \[printing tn Albany?” "TI have never Jers of radience, Go sce the sights an ' the financial end of the © and retired the ge NO (To Be Continued.) “Yes suh, boss, I Know dat,” satd the} do any such char i borg roe he! eid it ts ae ’ Graw and Topsy Harts ' AND TO-DAY THE WHITE ELE-/negro, ‘hut dis is de fust time Lever “Hasn't it been the talk of almo: {RSE enere Will Ver DO such: Ge ea 4 arm On the first base coaching tine. Thy), Vleteher took @ crack at the second PHANT 18 RIGHT HERE had one bust right in my face.” every lIegisiater and business man in rnc on Miataeadintmangglet i two mascots held themselves aloof and| pal, & curve. and lifted @ shov fy © sult itays ae Vailereuatenevaatl ia ame busted right in my | |Albany?” "Not to my knowledge.” AUPE OGD cnesleislcseetidl nord caugh a quick sprint. 3 And to: 0 “ele . id= , ; { Bat” ele respective aides “of the) nag three alle on tit, then atr di, by Slaboal; sesotelna sh the Shane ad the Chie’, and | 1 AN INQUIRY INTO HIS MIND,| i eld, Ba i den by mut, rejo! y over it 3 m Marquard went out to warm up tor |Aece, foot oven his heads Ames Was) Kast Indian name of Cornelius Me-|atill walking up and down wil looking CHAIR RULES. | | ° ' Giants two minutes before the bat. | ne pa * Ginicudy, and accompanied by a |in the window.” ‘Has It ever occurred to you that pub- 1ano tle started, and-to the surprise of SIXTH INNING. swarthy HHindoo named Baker anda low} With all the deep and abiding He officers might be Induced by reason | body, Jack ¢ hi had Bait Sd Pe fouling of a couple Colling took | bowed Pathan named Collins, came ity of honorary pallbearers at « of your leadership to carry printing to T z cae. Conmbs: appeared on the ' the. bie catve and. popped | M&K prepared to do the same thing ail y leader's funeral, the grand the Albany Journal? d Athletic side, with Lapp as catcher, It) ® SWl0K at the Bad SUVS “BGe POve over again. wtand crowds filed in, ani in the midst! Mr urnes dec to answer tho| e had been generally believed that Plank | AD ea) Ce eae at at yhet | ‘The moral of this little true fable te] of @ reverend hush, took their seats. | _ question, contending that he coutd no: pine: or ad é Would work for the Athletics. Connie | Haker'® day and his best for this time} that words, ike chickens, come home| The acene only needed a few gates ajar, testify as to What had occurred to him. cer "i : Mack was evidently determined to cinch | ;YA%,% "Ott Krounder to Dosle that was | ty roost and sometimes roost on you| scattered around and a soloist singing! (Continued from First Page.) Chairman Bayne directed the witness (Continued from First Page.) | things, and decided to send out Coombs, | Murphy. fanned. the. breere on three | "ith Poth feet ‘Abide With Me” and the smell of tuber] eet inti to answer the question, he pats ec who ts regarded as tls one best bet. | curve ti wer eels saves Gn three) “But in case the unexpected should | Tosem lingering in the air to be com-/ things have been printed to which 1] “li this an Inquiry Into my mind?’ |chorage at the foot of Fighty-sixth s:reet | @ inder the umpiring arrangemonta| of the. plate. No tewe Me Me*re| happen subsequent to the penning of Lo i td essential detail. | wad. objected, asked M soars . "Yes, alt, replied|to the Washington Heights district yee . these Jines, the moral should under ‘et the ngs Were such am might) ae t Chairman Bayne, an CCl en Klemm worked behind che bat, Dineen) Devore was out when Collin scooped | revision and shold read aa follows: | Under happier auspices have inspired| Mt Osborne contended that this was eee ght it was an inquiry into| Meee battleships stretch tn Ine now, on the bases and Connolly and Brennan | hin grounder and shot it to first. Doyle] (A) You never can tell, Plenty of noise and enthustasm, ‘The |ROt a direct answer and the question) tne affairs of the city and county of | SM some of them appear to be almost | commen | took the foul lines, singled to right. Snodyrass put up a} (Bp) do come back. October alr still carried the farewell, Was put to the witness In this way: | albany.” resp Mr. Barnes, | hug@ing the shore norrow the bat. Th * kes the bes: 3 The batteries were announced ay| hh one, which Murphy took. Doyle! (cy While there's lite there's hope—| Kise of departing Indian summer, and! "As the majority stockholder in the| "Senator Wainwright said he believed! teship feet will be augmented by the he piano makes the Coombs and Lapp for Philadeipnia and | {Ole wecond. Murray Med to Lord. NO] aithough not very much. when Meyers and Bender posed for the) Journal Company, do you control the) the committee should know if public|@rmored cruiser Washington and the! music with the least effort in { Marquard and Meyers tor New York, | | °UN® In Hne with these tntroductory re-| Photographers {t looked like Indian sum-| eqitorial policy of the paper?” oMcials favored the Journal, but did| scout cruiser Salem, and on : : SEVENTH INNING. marks it may be stated that two houra| Mer, too. ‘The sky was higher and of a| «1 decline to answer,” said Mr. Barnes, | not think the committee ought to di-| the -broad surface of the river will be learning, and a musical edu- violet blue with fleets of white clouds! ,, rect try into eo ‘a “ i ~ FY ~~~ Marquard’s first offerfng wax A) high | 8" DOpASEd AD easy roller pertinent to the inquiry. TEave lyou ahy ‘Lecollest! that daie the torpedo boats. destroyers i att altar a euye thie afternoon there marched) TURF OF FIELD WAS DRY AND] wr. Osborne deciarea that the ques-| , ave, You any recollection on the] gig crart-attending war vessels will be. | PIANO, fast ene that went over Lord's head for f0" 4M out. Barry Into the Brush Stadi y eo bfe 4 i ‘ OY alt and drove a Texas Leaguer over | Mt the Brush Stadium the gray coated VERY FAST. ton was pertinent and proper, inasmuch | 723° gin to arrive. The right piano means a bell. He then came through with ®| Bos fe » boys of the Catholic Protectory Band ‘one,# replied Mr. Barnes. Curve that split the heart of the plate. |g leet ot Hist and aitle ecard, Tape | bearing their brazen instruments as| The turt was dry enough to ve fast |@# Mr. Dolan, manager of the targe Std aot Lalotd, When ail the boats are here the line | mych—a light touch,’a: pure - will stretch from Fifty-seventh street Tiss pains Awe more balla and & otyits | eons enaie ie atone A though the molten brass had been|and moist enough to be springy. ‘The | Argus Company, had testified that the | andthe big lett Navder wee tn the hole, | eral amateur out von: thee | minted gold—and the young musiclane|aun, swinging slong over the ‘gilded Journal recelved a 15 per vent. “bonus WINNERS AT LAUREL, to Spuyten Duyvil. The river wit be} tone, and one that keeps VEE eT ads’ eo pwing Of the nastiene and’ fied @ Don fy te, te took seats just off the foul line and/spread eagles upon the roof of the from the Argus for printing turned over - alive with the launches and yawis of! wel] in tune. The DAs, a ieditndls Secserd F pie UPd y prepared to render « few popular selec: | great Stadium, had an agreeable glow | to tt. the warships. The people who are thet looked kee sure single, but after |THE crowd arose tn the last tions. 1 believe that the proper ex-/to it. The two t warmed up with | The committee upheld counsel, mut he lucky enough to live here, and those @ single, butiafter | ii. peventh to give the home sion to use, Some thought in view | spirited preliminary spurts of speed | withdrew the question and put it in this chuttings who are jueky enough to be able to \ ® gfeat run Devors duve for the bail usual cheer of encouragement. rything, that an appropri in-land batting, and all this time the | way: won by a ay New’ York, will be treated by an@) though he curned complete | whowed a streak of wildne: ory number for the youngster#) streaming thougands of patrons were| “Do you direct the editorial policy of | metliay 108 (Hopkins), 3 to lL, 6 os ae i Beye Bag PREC LaNe naval mobilizagion in the history of this would be the dead march from! pouring in at the gates and trickling | the Journal sto 8, second: Mad River, 11 ck of Axes,” with down at the aisles unt!l twenty minutes | At times, and sometimes I| stein), 6 to 1, 2 to Land 6 to mashed & wicked drive. at| muffled drums, But to the profound| before the umpires called the start the replied the witne: Time, 1.002-5. Also ran—Shreve country surprise vf those who have been follow: | rower grand stand wes seven-e'ghths|OEFIES CHAIRMAN, is DE. | Blie, Mollie Ke Sadie Shapiro, Although the prelude to the display is eres of this championship | full up and the upper grand stand two- CLARED IN CONTEMPT, Silas ¢ On scarcely on, the park and drive are rotectory Band opened up! thirds at lea ; east. “y ra o wort a visit now. Admittance to all, Except for one yellow green patch just You have the right to direct it as . before the mayhap the tai Davis wa an easy Vici for Ames to Fletcher 50); tWoe longs. to nat! 3 and gave somersault, he came up with the ball! Merklo a base on balls, making two] [0 Dla i for the most sensational catch of the! wild pitches. On the hit and run play | Saul, followed by werkes. Marquard got a strike and a Hersox foul on Oldring and then put over «| Barry and he fumbled tt for @ second. | ier fast one that the batter rolled to Doyle Both runners were mate, Fletcher | NE te race the for ath CRY oUt. Colllns AIRO felon een ee een eee ena te titmge co] With -auese whut?—why “Alexander's, {grounder to first that Davis ¢ ‘h 9 IND RACE—Purse Ratteahine’ ta alloted’ bet that-feet-one with the jump on it and! he In tlme to force out Heraog, | Rasttme Band. jback of centre fleld the bleachers were | Managing owner?” |“ Yos.” | year-olds and up: six. furlon Nee ries cat sty rr Pet sre dvove @ short Ay that was easy for! Merkle took third on the play and cainc|ONE- TIME ROOTERS WERE) packed But doy * “Do you direct it unless you are on |'y 0 2), 5 12 " and 4.80 o'clock eve frornoon: bd * 3 Mv | " gone ‘em th 4 mi, 101 (Byrne), 5 to 1, 2 to.1 and Mais et 4 A Snodgrass. NO RUNS. home a minute later when Meyers drove ONLY SPECTATORS NO’ wouldn't hollere, ‘They juat sat in over-{® vacation?” “I shall have to decline | even, won. by Hawi} Hutma are plenty of launches for those wholis such an instrument; it Devore changed his system of waiting |" long fy to Murphy, Fletcher going t> coate ike mummies in the! ce cerements, {tO answer what f on Be pitcher and slapped at the frat second. Crandall was sent tn to bat for| The Dleacsers were filling up with! Littie Dick Hennessy, th my policy tm regard |1y) (topkine desire to go uboard. Docks for visttors | Giants’ Mas- |? my newspaper. ‘ d out, "e y Hf 104 (Hopieing), 7 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, sec: | Seat to aD aromitty-acventh, Berens. (Stays Well in tune because or to Barry Ames to keep up the rally, ‘The crowd | /@re and silent crowds of human be-! oo, piaying first base 1 hal .| Chairman Bayne at this point directed |. 1, and even, third. ‘Time, 136, Also | = —==jof the special way we con- ball sending @ slow grounder to Harry Ames to keep up tt to make u (188. Once these individuals had been| tin’ et Chase: get a email onud ot to anawer the question, but jan ‘and finished as named: Lady Sibyl, | : i aM, who nailed him at fret. Doyle got as janes tie rouldn but did |Peoters, Now they were merely specta-| applause and Charley Faust, the human {Re again refuse Belle Mawr, Frank Purce! struct the tuning pin block. far ab three balls and then forced |the next beat thing and got @ bane on; tora, which only gors to show what a grape trellis, gota taush when he bore ine, Rook Castle a BOOTe LAULLER suces ih | Our catalogue explains. to swing, lifting an easy foul to Maker, balls, Devore had the chance of his |@lfference a few dayw will make and | rowed the band masters’ baton and un. | the witness. THIRD RACK—Parse $i a ate? ea) | : ‘ ] nef 3 . Ta Bai ‘ s CE -Parse $00: tw = =e re) 1 f t Snodgrass was given a long cheer an (life before Nin, but his best was a hot bert ain a: , = — HAC! | dertook to lead the Protectory boys. 8 the majority stockholder of the | jac Gye i M Jo: (schut Terre ur plan of payment 1s ¢ the bi 0% shot to Davis, who tossed the ball to | that nobody will yell louder than a New ; | Journal Company, do you control the - toh nit \ | , i he came to the bat, bu he could not Meoty fora Dut aul, Davie mambien | York baseball fai when the Selling to) {Rud seem that out home a Inger), Ub to 5, even, and | to 2 Won by easy and economical. New business methods of that corporation?’ |for a moment, but recovered Just in| easy and nobody will quit deader when Mr. Faust doubles in brass. He | ieee to answer the question on the jtlme to make the out, ONE RUN, — | the auitting ts good, Not even the joy. |)", drives & milk wagon and teaches) gi iunas.” | EIGHTH INNING, some playing of the boy band—and those fo Iey, Will you tell us how that 16 per cent. boys are all junior Pat Gilmores, with|, What ittle real enthusiasm r y i \ SECOND INNING. Geceaisl Gee Sto Labs Waa’ Inkling ‘of potential John Philip| "#4 apparently been held in r fe ee Bet] Tae orate s ‘Teo offeet the applause given Snodgrass |g,“ A eee | ; Bnodgrass.§ Oldring aingled through the dull and sul,| the visitors, When the Athletic took the Philadelphia contingent opened up! short, Collins filed to Devore. On a whatevei A bleachers into «| the diamond Just before the game atart-| "LMOVE | eeuged to state whether! FOURTH RACE—Anne Rund with’ a roar when Baker came to bat.! wild pitch Oldring took second. Baker . They uttered not | ot they got @ much louder greeting than : The Giant followers then got hack as/| fouled out to Herzog. NO RUNS. oz |Stake, worth $2,900 to winne A sound when the Giants fled in for|2ad been given the Glants, although 1t|4@ controled the business methods iis . lthe Journal and in was directed to Near-olds and up: mile and an eighth. S Marquard shot the firet bail over for a, Doyle singled to right. Coombs ap. | Practice and they sat equally mute halt | vaen't such @ tremendously overpo be Upon hie |Grassmere, 10 «Dugan, 1 to 1, 4 to 1] 1m (Byrne), & to} ¥ to &, second: Ja Algo ran alra, Sedetor + finishe a length; Wood b 1,9 to 1 ho (Bu te Baker that retired the sid RUNS. NO bone, |pianos from #325 up; used | pianos of our own and other good makes from $125 up, fully warranted and RE- LIABLE. Write for catalogue and ani by the committee, . . * ‘ | aren ‘ , ‘an hour later when there appeared tie |!8lY loud greeting at that. Practising | answer and 2 to 1, won by two lengths: Fi is clean strike. He put a curve one for a |peared to have aprung « cnnrley horse | St cHous Athletics, clad Ir tome. blue | batted balls, the Philadelphia infield | refusal. the stenographer was directed | D240 ran De Ue lanes OR bargain list of used pianos. _ second swing and then Baker fanned one ee time “Coombe tare (@Wenters and gray trousere—ci, A, n./ Showed marvellous speed and accuracy, | to note “the contempt of the witnes r, ins (Gord f & fast one that came over like a bullet [and for this exhibition the reluctant | and his failure to obey the direction of |second: & ), 10 to J PEASE PIANO CO., . A Ley % ve a odies and Confederate lees, Me 0 f , vind e 2b oe: WwW New York crowd went he a Daaraps. Parle YAK. nerond, mineane, te leWe, as YOU) nuititude rendered up a few more spo-{ the committee, COC Te alt tas Rae, Lat Smart Shoes for Women | this, while the Athletic nolue slowed ub Davig” NO RUNS yp Mawer TO) But { fain would aing with a hey-niay. [Pale ripples of cheering and handclap- | pean the Journal iB pet cent ree|iina, Font, Helene and tdlewelat also Miller's Shoes are priced $5, $6 | 128W. 42d St.,nr.Broadway,N.Y. omy to break out afresh when Murphy noddy or « rowdy-dow- : ve . 0 time was the vis t "and fintshes 7 4 i , fajled to fall for a slow one ani NINTH INNING. Fe ene ay dat eaw. oF Whatever | aod’ audible enthusiaem auch as you'd| the 1 ity print. |ran and Antshed aa named, $5. and $7, because he makes them | Brooklyn Branch: Newark Brancht slammed it over short for a single [pigs : ; J cumstances, of the dauntless bearing | 0° Willing to awim the Missiasipp! River | ng," continued Mr. Osborne. “Do you ad himself in bis own factory. 34 Flatbush Ave. 10 New St. looked es if Marquard had caught Mur- | Vietcher imade a vorclble muse of) and the unafraid souls of @ little group | '? #€¢ and to hear. You could attend | know Of any reason why money should | $6. Oth the pri db Of frat, but Umpire Dineen called , MurPhy's Rvoundes sid the runner was! Sr lage ditch leroes Who sat topethes | {he annual conclave of the Daughters of | be paid to the Journal | Utterly Wretched |. therwise the price would be j im safe, Marquard got two street aT enn cate to. Pietelae. | for sympathy up in the grand atand ana | Rebecca and hear just as much nolse|NEVER HEARD CHARGES OF a. from $8 to $10—the prices thet 10Days'F over on Davis and then after giving! . by ow er. | kept whooping | fo | any v T Be ree tate Fanted Ginn hy ETRE | Barry forced Davis, Wleracg. to Dopie [ieee gt eemet, eaue For the home tom, | AE eg minute ago as your cor CORRUPTION. | Nervous Prostration Long Endured shoes of this character usually fetch AYS’FREE IRIAL ‘aling, Meyers to a n ignorance, tut anyhow they ondent was on the point of going to| “T know nothing whatever about the| | Before Remedy was Found, Up regardless and were | Dress with these despatches from. tho| matter,” replied Mr. Barnes, | Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern. | 1554 BROADWAY (at 46th St.) WAIL ORDERS FILLED EVERY WHERE nailed him by six feet 4 ipmunks, They nay have| {ot 1 heard some valuable news. 1| ‘Have you ever given any Instruc- | or several years I had| factory at 202 West 23rd St. Ong fort Mameeney Ast! or i Coumbs hed. Murray on his hip and, Fletcher doubled to left, deen a delegation of ticket speculators | ard that both the Giants and the! tlons to your managers that they must rvous prostration, and was utterly you for yo jon and free trial + after catching him on two fast ones,| Meyers out at first because, really, when you come right|Athletics were going to Cuba next, be careful not to permit your political wretched. 1 lived on bread and beef his Magnificent Bracelet ent over a curve and struck him out.| Crandall doubled, scoring Fletcher. | down to cases the ticket speculators are ih to play ball with our Httle broth. | leadership to Induce city oftcers to bring |teq because my stomach would not re- After fouling two drives into the atand| Devore singled, scoring Crandall. |the only New York people who have a the Cubebs, 1 don't want to be| printing to the Albany Journal?” tain anything else. I took many rem- ‘was also fooled on a curve and | Score tied. 4 prophet because a whole lot of proui-| The witness declined to answer and the | have b the one go by Murphy attempted Barry was out a steel of second, but ie throw | Fletcher. NO RU OD RUNG. Hersoy out, Marry to Davie chioper lust regret to feel enthusl alsa, BE - lief until _ Rrvak out. Hersog let three bad oues | Devore out stealing, TWO RUNS, |fuaulte to dave. |iaing young locai prohets have fallen| Question was put in another way: “Did oaloa mnt pias ed be let peu 1 geo by and put Coombs in the holo. | Score tied Autopsies and similar Noon thelr foolish faces since this| You take any steps in regard to the | t00 § P} id ny, began things being deem: series started, but if the two teama| Printing situation In Albany?” jto gain at once, Am now cured.” and Herzog smasbed it by Haker TENTH INNING, Waser pty mained pbpeopriote preas| travel South on the same train T wisn! Mr. Barnes said he did not recognize | Pure, rich blood makes good, strong {he's butler for a clean single. With-| Lapp out, Crandall to Merile,|stand and held an inquest over the|to risk Just one prediction—the Giants| any printing situation, and Mr, Osborne | nerves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa- out ® moment's hesitation Hersog got| Coombs got an infleld single, mortal remaina of yesterday's game. In| Wil travel in the second section, continued: pani which purifies and enriches the @ fying start and stole second, Fleteh-| Strunk ran for Coombs, rd tiled to |addition to being one of the best catch- ——— “You know that the printing situation | blood, cures so many nervous diseases, er etrack out on three pitched balls, |Devore. Two out. Oldring out, Meyers ers that ever hunched behind @ breast- has been a matter of common talk for| Get it today in usual liquid form or Coombs had struck out all three men, jto Berkle, Three out, NO RUNS, pad the “Chief” is right smart of « ‘WINNERS ‘AT LATONIA. many years, don't you? Hasn't It been chocolated tablets called NO RUNS. Plank relieved Coombs in the box, | humorist in bis own name. Me is the -— _ THIRD INNING Doyle doubled, author of that immortal remark, made FIRST RACE—Six fart 5 Snodgrass attempted to eacrifwe and [in anawer to a question, that his two| jolt sie Certo on en ee La Barry slashed at the first ball pitched | was safe. Doyle on third, Murray tied | favorite pletures were Abbey'n “Search| (raniny, — second.) “Don Melvor, 118 and shot a grounder to third. Hersog| te Murphy tor the oly Grail," in the Boston Pub-| Crap: fecands | Doncaster, — 108 Jack was forced to put one in the made @ beautiful stop and got his man| Doyle scored THE RUN. Me Library, and the chromo of Cunter's| jruiner:,, third. | Dime, 1.13 Tone Quality Unequalled. at fret. made @ wild swing at a| Final score: Athletic, 3, Glanta, 4 last rally lesued by the McCormick Ha ‘ada “ye erates Yd tht Tint Rigs ove be, bead and wena rir Conany smn aur bake" | ly, Lil” Panto Rowman, an Superior to All Others slammed it into centre for clean! CORONER REJECTS VERDICT It was a noble con-| vtralunt $4, place $2.00, show, $2.80; ‘ ‘ single, This brought a fr ’ Melvor, place $8, show $3; Doncaster, | f° 2 be Bedcaiet ‘ne Philadelphia crowd, ~ he enw | evry, Bree 86 ! jor, (pete See) El Sead lor and Prices, oat af producti ‘&@ snap throw to catch Lapp off ‘That Shooting a Mau in Back Wore getting as good) "SECOND RACE—Six {urlonga—Geo, || Special for Wednesday the 25th r Thursday, the 26th WISSNER WAREROOMS: nity our nadest fa , frat, and had him, but Merkle dropped | Comiaa't Have Been in Self-Defense 2° 8% Chon break. Oxnard, 106 (Gana), first; Rose of Jed: FRU APES x . CREAM 96 bth Ave. cor. 15th St., N. Y. eoaaiel outs cont ven Heotase preety een ot (ot seat Coroner Holehauaer refused t soepe DEFEAT OF YESTERDAY RE-| dah, ot (Tumer), second; Taland HARM BOX 10c PEPPERMINT GUND BOX 10c | bush P| Seeces es $e 95 er and shot It €0 second in time for a) the verdict of hie jury today that on| MINDS CHIGF OF STORY, =| Tiinyn Ae Cmoerner). third. | Time, CugGohs Ese ree cate 25 34 Shatenate face 5.95 ot itor! ut Deyle dropped the bail! sept. 23 last Giusepp! Farmont, a grocer| ‘Thinking over yoaterday's disaster | bar, Mary Emily and Bonnie Chance IND BOX [ POUND BOX IC tory DIIGO, «=» | Fp lp Ph mn. eres of No. $M Fast One Hundred an¢ Thir- | the Chief was moved to remember a also ran, Mutuele $%—Geo. Oxnard, - = STERLING MANUFACTI to bat, the Athletic fans gave them the, teenth street, nad shot and killed to fay it Wasn't 8 | Serelatih, SRA) place. Tae POY Si acr Gene dare nanihas tttate alah enw Drawer 180, laugh. Their scheme evidently worked, | Michael Grippo in solfedefense. The | Boalt tedl Tuned Oleh Rae AT Ll) {pace a *, however, as Lord lifted an easy fly to|Coroner held that an Ramont shot an . / . ti artiel *t E f ows two rank in the! PHIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur: a reid ti Doyle, Olgring then threw the stande| Grippo in the buck be could not have) ead and Me Ax pitching fauliteas Vall |longy—Ble Alvescot, Ii9 (Icoarner), won Milk Chocolate Covered 9 conn aanare ds vit Aatite te “Pandemonium and practically been shooting in self-defense. There \r thought we had the kame sewed up," | John critin,. IM (Kennedy Creamery Caramels 29 CORTLANDT Broke up the game by sma Ono OT ne charee ot omit tt tROUE | said the Big Red man, “And then all | Amoret, 14 (Turner), third. "Time, 1.00 ‘ a PARK ROW. wn drive tpto the left Meld bl & charge pide and com- | of @ audden, bing! Reminds me af the |S. Indian Mald, Viley, Threo Tinks || | ‘the, suprente achlevenient in s BONS NASSAD maeegmeit can sare stor" 206 BROADWAY (tig rg oom ong Lapp tn ahead mitted him to the Tomb: | old darky down in Kentucky who depos- | also ran. Union Jack lost rider, $2 Mu ‘wes @ longer > | ited Ne pension money in a new bank |tuels s@id—Sir Alvescot, straight, $11.t ef our Premi ‘is if of ‘nthe Yast gs! "47 NAS: rt Bos nee ingludes the conti lier, HELP WANTED—FEMALE, RRR Hi eat wnerel Mean, [and the very next day the bank blew up! piace, $4.9; show, $4.00. ‘John GriMn LI, Re inegesces | aganiye | A. 549"5 Mt nit (4.98 tke a Loy balloon, "The old darky | vias, $4.8); show, $2.9, Amoret, sho slit Potind box. toc aiguntane be Ws UHOVE. gouhee | cvUldN'E Ket Over the shock, He spent $5.00, i