The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1911, Page 15

BRENNAN | CHARGES TOBE TAKEN UP IAN. 3 Casdinal Manager Alleges Mur-| phy Declared He’d Run Him Out of Baseball. AW YoU O10 RASCAL”, You DONT KNOW WHAT fm GOIN T GIVE You Foa CHRISTMAS . BeLieve ME erik CE some suRoRisE AN You'LL Have TON WWMM YoU pee EY IT~t00! ‘When the National Baseball Commis- Slog meets at Cincinnat! on Jan. 3 it will tale up the charges preferred by Roger han, \manager of the Cardinals, | against Charles W. Murphy, president | Of the Cubs, to the effect that the latter sald he would run the former Giant cateher out of organized baseball, claim ing he shad something on him ‘This situation :s a result of the wordy | that has ensued since Bresnahan ,to’ waive on First Baseman @t the recent baseball meeting in his city. » Amgustus Herrmann, chairman of the has sent copies of to Ban Johneon, | President of ‘he American League Thomas J. Lynch, president of the tional League. A Well-known player said to-day: “Murphy manages to keep his name | and that of his club in the papers dur- | ing the efitire off-season, thereby Plenty of press work th as he figures the players advertise the Cubs enough in the regular season. His quarrels with various manage: and presidents are just plain four-flushes for the parpose of publicity. — 41 PASSENGERS INJURED IN WRECK OF FAST TRAIN. Pullman Sleeper and Day Coach on Seaboard Air Line Ditched in Georgia. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 22.—Deraliment of train No. 38 on the Seaboard Air Lane at Gloster, thirty-five miles north. | east of Atlanta, resulted in the Injury | of forty-one persons. None, however, is belleved to be fatally hurt. The wreck occurred last night. Wires to the de- rallment scene were torn down. § AMowsstnd Aol Monte Cross, formerly manager of the Scranton teain in the State Leagu DIIN been signed to mai 111) (Mass.) team in League. the Hi T. Carter of St. Louis defeated John Dankelman of New York in the thre | cushion tournament of the National Billiard League at St. Louis, One hun- dred and seven innings were played and the score was 60 to 44. According to Thom: er J. Flaherty, IMetics at Holy the purple will again be on the ton football achedule, despite state- ments to the contrary. The teams will clash at Princeton, probably on Oct. 12. President John H. Farrell of the New York State League recetved a telegram At Auburn from Allentown, Pa., asking whether he would agree to the transfer of the Troy franchise to Allentown, the latter city having an opportunity to pur-| chase it. President Farrell was non-| communicative and stated that the mat-| ter would be considered later. | ‘The train left sAtlanta at 8:35 o’clock| Pinky Burns and Johnny Keyes, 106 for Washington. It was going forty | pounders, furnished the spectators at the | miles gn hour. when near the Gloster | Fordon A, °. with ten rounds of Hvely station {t struck a broken raf!.| boxing wiich resulted in a draw. Both The engine and several cars went over boys weve \chtning fast and gave a safely, but a Pullman sleeper and one vg Be ea pcoet enabe RX Hace al Babee a ing in great shape, but thelr | iv Class passenger car went Into 4 /inabtiity to hit hard enabled both to lat | funtil the end without any real damage oo | being done, TRUCK CRASHES INTO CAR.) | the sty Swimming Asso-| ed the following | 19, Cornell at X 1 i 3 re City of New | York at New Haven: Feb. 9, Columbia; Fitteen passengers on a northbound | yu, 17, University of Pennaylvania at Seoond*avenue car were shaken up and| New Haven: h 1, Princeton at badly frightened and two of them | Princet Baltimore Ath- were gaahed about the face by fiying| leite Club and March 9, glass in a collision to-day, with a! Intercollegiate at Philadelphia. brewery motor truck at Second avenue and Twenty-ftth stret. The Injured! 43 ral at ety ‘ | defeated Harvard were es Prioux, 2% years ald, of! tno Reston Arena No, 1% Bowers street, Jersey City, | collegiate hockey ané Edward Lang, % years old, of No. | The Institute's victory was 88 Broadway, Astoria, L, I. They were | surprise. The ame was raggedly attended by Dr. Brown of Bellevue played from start to finish, both col- a ve e, jeges being wea In thelr teamwor! era el Nae il dsl gee Brown | There were individual stare on both of No, 259 Summit street, West Hobo- prpeeintl whose work was at times spec ken, was turning aroun! when the, street car, in ge of motorman | The Montclair Golf Club has elected William Mahuke of No. 2% West! the following officers to serve for the Twenty-fourth street, crossed his path, uing year: President H. Brown tried to stop the truck, but the resident, Thomas W. Witteca Passengers Cat by Flying Glass, Scared, Two 4 ow e of Technology niversity, 4 to 1, in big vehicle crashed into the side of #6 the car, nearly overturning it ip ‘The passengers scrambled from the car, leaving the two wounded persons | \ behind.. The motorman and conductor Mlerk: Hs carried them to the sidewalk and sent | COINS for @i ambulance. After being | !Md the, bandaged they were able to go to JM! their homes, No arrests were made. | St. Yv the Metropolitan took the lead at dit steadily unt’ paniiele ile MRS. J. PIERPONT MORGAN | Foie IS NOT A SUFFRAGETTE. | ‘xe sev aif ahead. Retums from Europe on to Bisa Amerika — Iceberg Crosses os Ship's Path, Mrs. J. Plerpont Morgan arrived to- day on the Amerika of the Hamburg- American line. The passengers on tie trip were given the spectacle of an ice- Rain. Fren: At that while ed to Bo the faster, with the rr the tat the end Raines was only af front. The time of the race] Vids, ertain two of s fore berg shaped like a battleship on the mber insue of morning of the 19!, when tn latitude | J These offictals 4H Rorth, longitude 4.0) west, ‘The | are Dr of Poston and A Lu Jelphia, the Presl- te appearance of an iceberg in t ship lanes at this time of year is un ie era By, ene ut a ywight he a ne head o ae wanes Bergs usually float along in| woation. twent rors et Og pa a ¢ retiring Mre, Morgan was asked 'f whe was! Interested in the suffragettes moven am of the New York ryt forward. JG Melaug M he seid: Colmate tosntaht j “You will find me reginered in th mat University Heights, | Met of anti-suffra, th ep ae follows: Le | Ww right euard, the longest intervi raitted. Josen! re — TAKE BRIDEGROOM AT PIER.» my Meld um Kembeasten Ao ris nan we When He Lands Princeton's hovs Aig ine *\ farm at the 81S ' » of 16 goale Vmerton . ade the ' “ eowtded ' Pp NEGLECTED COLDS ARE. DANGEROUS BRESNAHAN'S NEW SCOUT. Neglecte + often lead to long OR LWIA, ie Memnaer Nomer tending conghe ret and . eM Terie Netivaal seeutdes, pneumenta ond conoumption i ° Take Vather Jobn’s Medicine tadey, be AW, VAT 13 (1 FLoomy? the New England) & | for the honors | Monopolized first place since the begin- BE va kaw Ww Uae, [A CASE IN WHICH THERE WAS NO JOY IN GIVING | =a GEE , THESE ARG PRETTY 2 CLASSY FORA Guy LiKe AXEL, AN' YET an yerT~ THINK OF “THE doy {LL 7 an GIVING THEM iM — WHEL | BETTER HIDE EM OR We May ane, Gm AN cer wise ‘holding of the pocket billiards or pool championship emblem. Thi« statement | was made to-day by Tim Flynn at hie | Park Place academy, in this city. Av- cording to Flynn, the challenge put an and dated Tuesday, Nov. %, by Jerome | Keogh has been declared too late by the | {officials of the Brunmwick-Balke-Collen- | der Company. The rules governing the | championship emblem made it obliga: | |tory for De Oro to defend it for one! year. The time expired on Thursday, | | Nov 3. As the chali Was not ¢ clally received until Friday, Deo. 1, the time limit had expired, and’ consequent- land, to American Lawn ‘Tennis ea" ly the emblem becomes the personal | Nounces that the International match | PPoPerty of De Oro. | bod the Davis Cup will be played.on Fri-! samuel c, Lawrence, who ie one of| hee : , ene ° Jan 1 Bince the acres 2.2)! Harvard's entries in the national indoo: of Larned, Wright and Me. | championships here next week, shattered mailed very little hae teen tWo Harvard records at Cambridge heard about thelr doings, and Faogaet | POM aun femead ¢ ae tae ie che ere as woll as the general public! ; were very anxious to learn how they |Tunning high Jump, ohopping one and a felt after the long trip, The Australian | Malt inches from the former Harvard Pisce "lrecord made by Fearing at the B. toe are Of the opinion thee te esi A. A. games in 1801 In the standing s when he defeated Brookes ana wita | high jump he negotiated 6 ft. 1% tne. wonderful shay n . b ed not to clase with tke {Netther jump will hold as an oMeial The arrangement of the Crimson record neither was made in teams is that Brookes and Heath will \competition. Lawrence 1s entered in play in the singles, while it will be,four events here and Coach Bill Quinn Brookes and Dunlop in the, doubles, expects him to win the running high Larned and Wright will represent Amer-|Jump and at @ record breaking heigiit ica in the singles and Wright and Mc-| Loughlin in the doubles, ‘The drawing of the matches will not be known until | the day previous to the opening match. ‘Up F Dale OSSIP school star, is playing this year and is rover, I ways was a good hockey but now he is better than ever wed good stickwork, skated fast always on the puck, A cable from Christchurch, New Zea Brown W: moths decision of Spokane at the end of their Here, Holland ‘was ‘knocked rou At the conclusion of the first day's | y in the twentieth annual tntercol- chess tournament, in which Harvard, Yaie and Prince- competing, at the clubhous West Side Republican Club, fa and Harvard, ancient rivals who have practically body-building strength 1g of the serles, two decades ago, led ith clean scores of four points apiece. | Columbia made a clean sweep at all four boards against Y: and Harvard | plowed suit at the expense of Prince ton, To-day, in the second round, the victors will exchange opponents, Colum- bla taking on Princeton, and Harvard Yale, The Blue and White, who hold the intercollegiate championship, will clash with the Crimson to-morrow. Soups Look for the red-and-white label retain permanent SW ——_ Alfred De Oro wi | WZ the benefit. These Diamonds come “irect from Mother Harth to you, hay ing passed through but two he thoae of the miner and cutter, Thore | most ela of Dia ond Kings ever im y Over fifteen hundred in one ® * m: ve thou- | '# @ t difference between the whole. ® to nele ond to round| @@le and retail price of Tiamonds, We tthe year with the biggest Diamond] Wil say wWoRt retatlers bu « in the history of * emtabe 1 aell them witt vt we mall offer several vandred Understanding that if any 1 Ringe at $20 each, weight one dealer or timporter will esi each, Some welgh eve ke ft or one whisn they wil — hey have ly | truthfully wey te ae good tn lote of 1 oN e have this to « it[ one or one dow than @ alu there te ta tn} each the mon wil . funded dor t » at| refund agreement that « with every ance to take these off our hanteleale provides for the rn of it but tt hae been our custom| money any time witht: years, when we hy ything| mail ordere can be filet «away, to let our customers cave] pied. Observe the weights and prices of a few of our special diamond rings equally as cheap, quality considered, YeCarat 36Carct 1 Carat 1% Carats 2 Curate 4, Con er || ye 4 eS YS ae i CHARLES 4, KEENE periee Heimers ¢ awety 5 femse ‘| ‘ “ ‘ a on Caste Broadwa ineaweds 189 Now one rams OPEN CVENINGS UNTIL CORIGTMAS Cee eae aw ae — OF eS we ee we es IN GIVING {& 1 CAN gust cae Te MENT OF RADIENT HY E | EMANATING FROM GAR BOLO AxEL’S PACA. WHAT A GURPRIG IT Wit Git AND wat SOY FKL TAKE IN THE GIVING ~ - YES~~VES ~~ that in our four big stores you can buy Hackett, Carhart clothes now far under price. $25 Hackett, Carhart Overcoats, Special Fancy plaid back coats of double faced *$25 Hackett, Carhart Men’s Suits, Special Choose yours from over sixty new many exclusive with us. in style, unexcelled in workman #25. The new tans, browns, gray-blues, m colorings are here in every size and every Sale of Men’s Suits Considerably over 10,000 medium and heavy weight winter suits to select from. THE are exclusi ta wide choice of thi They are € tan for they are essentially styles adap! dressed men in the world THE TAILORING is the made possible the enduring succe plitan an high Hackett, Carhart this concern, THE PRICES are the reault of foresighted, bold merchandising nnd THE SAVING ie your manufacturing. THE. VA¥LUES are self evident. $18 Men’s Suits, at .. $20 Men’s Suits, at .. $13.50 *$25 Men’s uits, at... $15 28 Men’s $17.50 juits, at... 30 e* $19.50 35 Men's ¢92 50 ... $25 $27.50 $11.50 uits, at... 38 Men’s uits at . 0 Men’s uits, at... For Xmas mitted silk ties in the new bble by at $ 1 , 1 5 $1.50 2 Sales of Hackett, Carhart Men’s Clothes Of Interest to Every Man Who Reads This No matter whether you are now well provided with suits and overcoats, you cannot afford to overlook this wonderful opportunity to save from $6.50 to $17.50. All the more, if you do want a new suit or overcoat $15 ratterns and colorings, Be assured that every suit is correct hip and fit, and fully worth tures and plain w model. FABRICS were specially woven for us in most instances. one in pattern, weave and coloring is desirable. Many of the atyles best English, French, German ew York men—the Standard that has Sale of Men’s Fur Caps For Auto and Street Wear. car Third Ave, | Pour Stores Open brenings Unt ‘The recent storm an asa tent for th ‘The tar felt, the black moose or brown uppers, the finely fitted lows tongue, < proved abso! waterproof @hors, Every had dry, comfort- et. All widths, JOHN tt Fokees, aeeed © FBE for the holidays, should you take advantage of ‘the fact $15* great big ulster collar coats, convertible collar coats and dignified dressy velvet collar coats. Indeed, every new and correct overcoat model shown this season is here. Plain dark colorings and all the latest gray, brown and mixture effects. Sizes for all. The Overcoat Sale Nearly 10,000 overcoats sold since November 1 stands | as the record overcoat sale in New York. ‘Nothing succeeds like success.”” But our succes: records, waa not Every it of favorable weather (these two months have Decembers in many years) or yet persistent advertising but a result of beating all value records. and all the time in the secret of getting retail business, ustomers recognized these values. Thousands of new ined by them. There are thousands of wonderful overcoats here in our four stores now, Fvery new atyle of fabric and model tochoosefrom. Every one at « saving oe 215 80 so Overeoets 613.50 i ea —t. $19.50 .. $25 AA ner $27.50 $9 Overcoats $37.50 in which we take a pardonable pride, in breaking all bese i best customers w OTe rey: $40 Overcoats : $35 Overcoats For Xmas Genuine Kasean Cape skin $2.60 | For 63 & 63,60 Cape 9 W, 42d St. Near Hroudway treet 841 Broadway Cor, 13th st Vinus