The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1912, Page 11

ri ia mci sti Sere ih % b THE EVENING WORLD, ’ AMATEUR TENNIS | BASEBALL GAME IN PUZZLE PICTURES. TOURNEY OPENS NATIONALS AT. GAT- (Fifth Inning.) Appearance of English Player Adds Interest to the Championship. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1912. Birdie Cree, Il, Sent Home = |\ger7 ne ge To Rest for Opening Game —— other citi Lak i sheet ROM CROB, the Highlanders’ | fee, and it wil, be remarkable if the Crack outfielder, who was the Lng bg od were to-day for fast ts Mie Wh if ture ‘& eer! of two games. J | Irish-American Trainer tO AS-\to q Contuccr hus gone home %te bis]. Ray Caldwell, the tall niuon pitcher, |. rk to get read: : has gone to New York t sist Mike Murphy With | DuaMfeing. weil for tome ten days ane opening game. It S under- ‘ ‘ood that he will be the twirl ve Olympic Team. and. Manager Wolverton advised him to/ the honor of leading the pla: a5 take @ short rest so as to be in con-/ victory or defeat in the first dition for the opening game against the Red Sox in New York next Thuraday. expected that an announcement/ Cree tg not the only player not in “ 3 Wor the next few days tt Is ‘Reifits followers all over the country ere Gteatly interested in the amateur jonship tournament which begins to-day on the courts of the New York Racquet and Tennis Club. The winner will earn the right to play day Geuld fox the championship. Thirteen players, in@uding Verne Pennell of England, are entered. It ts the largest entry list reqelved in several years. The fact that @n Englishman is one of the contestants hag added interest to the tournament fof it is the first time a player from the other side has been a competitor | Ai matches will be five sets of six each, q | wan! S I will be made by the American! condition, for nearly every mem| {i} Olymple Committee to the effect that ithe squad is troubled with some kind | G Lawson Robertson, trainer of the Irish-/ o¢ asiment & result af the sudden ‘The Peer! hopes to American A. C., has been selected a8/ changes in the weather since they left series. assistant coach to Mike Murphy of the| their camp at Atlanta. The| Harry Wolter, the made-over pitcher, | Way. American athletes who are to take in/oold has got into the players’ bones,| haa a heavy cold on his Ings, and !s| mies the Olympic games at Stockholm, /and tt wil be @ miracle df ghey aren't | undergoing special treatment to hurry | ¢o veden, In July, Robertson fa noted for! all afflicted with sore arms by the time| him up into rounding inte form. bility to prepare es, It i8|/ they reach the metropolis, » The Highlanders have signed a new js the cholee of ni | The weather encountered tn this city | catcher, He is Tom Hackett, a friend ‘The Bwed his ost the arduous duties which will davolve upon the veteran Murphy, who has been very ill recently. Mi matchoe wil be five. sets of santa mend te ly In the twashable while silk world, a penny a yard reduction is lhe taking Sreay ft ata Shad 4 dollar a barrel of the former price of flour, The Wanamaker Store wil iovmeti eae 2 ikea hs sell theso—the finest grades of Japanese white sitks—at 20c to 75c a yard less ot many Pacis Muse = than previous lowest price. 75,000 Yards of Imported Plain White Washable Habutai Silks p Made in Japan At Less Than Wanamaker’s Ever Sold Them Before We had to decide quickly to get these 1500 pieces from this importer, who is retiring from the Japanese silk business. Practically every importer we buy from would have liked to gather in the lot. There are various degrees of fineness in Japan- Cabra B. Ganda, T. A. Havemeyer, J. B.( Lowell, Pierre Lorillard jr. and 8. 3 » New York Recquet and nis Club; Wilson Potter and W. H. . Huhn, Philadelphia Racquet Club; 3 odes, Boston Athletic Club; Outting, Cambridge, Maes.; a Crane and C. Russell, Boston Racquet and Tennis Club. Five games will be played to-day in thé) opening round, the drawing for ARR follows: Cutting vs. George L Scott, ‘Wilbon: Potter vi, T. A. Havemeyer, Jo@aue Crane ve. J. B. Lowell, W. H. T. hd vs. D. P. Rhodes, V. Pennell ve. jssell, TWE TERRIBLE ITCHING Untold Agony, Ashamed to Be Seen,Nothing Helped. Resinol Instantly Relieved and Trou- ble Passed Away. | The ‘‘Nationule’’ to-day go to bat in the fifth inning of The Evening World puzsle pio-| such is the story of Thomas G. Hull, {ture baseball game with a one-run lead over their opponents, the ‘‘Americans,’’ This tally was| New Haven, Coun. Every sufferer from picked up in the fourth inning, portrayed in Saturday's issue, when a triple paved the way for| tormenting skin troubles should profit Rat 19 P, M. —____»____ RACING SELECTIONS. ~ AT CHARLESTON. peep? Race—Charley O’Brien, , Excalibur. ted Race— Republican, Lady ||a score on a sacrifice fly, eg ord the 2—2 tie that prevailed at {he end of the third inning. Wyre Sants iecry or aeee eed Siwy , ese silks. These are of the finest grades made, Ing, Baton. - Following are the solutions o: turday’e pictures: bled with ible itching of the body, 21 etre a Ls Fourth inning, first half, ‘‘Nationals” at bat—friple, high foul caught, baso on Dalle, |crnrscd legs: i sultered vatold agony; . _ Eleven qualities in 36-inch width and eight qualities ‘Finn guntry Boy, Clift. Mi ta anal Fanner caught between fret and sscond, Rane, 1; hits, 1; errors, 0; ieft/could bardly, Leyte Derry glemiler in 27-inch width, and the greatest quantity is in the Y on se, he ry * soared "Race-Pierre Dumas Hat- Bussaid Rite, <Amarionb ied bah-smd thud (he-dald, Siesbens Ais, er hit by batted| small jar of Resinol Ointment, applied desirable and_scarce heavy weights, suitable for fly to centre. Runs, 0; hits, 1; errors, 0; left on base, 1. then purchased @ enke of Resinol Soap ; The solutions of to-day’s pictures (the Afth inning) will be published to-morrow, Don’t | and used it in Roeper with i Me forget to save your answers and compare your results with the official box score which will be ne The itching soon became less, an: Seventh Race-Parkview, Ettend!, || ball, Bloro. j tailored costumes, separateskirts and wraps. ‘Since this ¢3'8'SITh year and @ while seasom, the white AT NORFOLK. Ws PE Peivee —Burgeois, Roseburg || published at the close of the game, in AD'SE iti ltt shows Hesina aa tailored suit is a natural result,"—saye “Vogue.” Teee-Rayel Olive, Bebe oi isan bean Be Latent Fax Suitable also for petticoats, pajamas, negligees, ee. Louteo Wenes, ae Jo Anson to Meet Peyen shber rsa. be bela at cai baa? an aaay Congr casléet, and mash Scqpoeicel truatment blouses, tea gowns, princess slips, nightgowns, une for eczema, rashes, tetter, ringworm,pim- _—_—_ao wound in hie head was found near the Fi n i 4 avem le * ‘dig lake in Central Park, opposite | Ples and other skin affections, as well ynn on july Because af (ibeaith, Aimahant y,| Hast Beventy-seventh atrest youter-| se for burns, scalds, boils, ulcers and _ heaith, ‘aay morning. In the man's pookets Heching, bleeding and inflamed piles, Ree: ee Atty-eight yeare oid, of No.|were one cent and a receipt for a|ommended and sold by your druggist CAGO, a prea | 280 Keap street, Witameburg, yester-|room at Mills Hotel No. 1. The clerk Soap, 25c, Ointment, 50c and §1). OHI! » April 8 —Jeck nsea, \day morning shot himeslf through the|there eald the man had registered as mple of each eent free, Address Dept: | Champion pugiiist, ead to-day that the |nead at ite home He died instantly. |A. Lastic on Monday last.” 16, Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. . = derwear, men’s shirts. A single trial of this Oriental fabric for any kind of hot weather use will insure its adoption all time. /t washes like kngn. These are the widths, values and selling prices: Our usual Our new Widthe eelling price selling price 74 as 27-inch 5 @ 27-inch. . 27-inch... fi 27-inch. . re ° 27-inch. . 27-inch. . ‘ID 27-inch. , 27-inch. . Tourth Race— Beaucoup, Maga- Race—King Avondale, Onager. Gtath Race—Third Rail, My Gal, Mentgomery. 3 & renee TRB TOPE OUe EPP EPO CTUey Sq 36-inch... FALL f HARTFORD 36-inch... i Coa Y 36-inch. . LOWELL WORCESTER i J OPERAZE in all nineteen stores, ten of which are located in New England, where 90%. of the woolens of the A 85c country are made, and I have a store in the shadow of every woolen mill of any prominence. This keeps me in ++4+$1.50 $1.00 - touch with the mills, most of which sell me direct, and I am bin Ss has eect. x i138 enabled to have not only the style thought of my managers, but . 6. On Sale Tuesday morning, in the Rotunda tnd Main Aisle Ky the variety the different mills are able to offer. oe helio Sara 8. Sc 7 2s I offer this week STANDISH WORSTEDS. I made a great purchase from one of New York’s most prominent commission houses, where I take the balance of their medium weight STAN- DISH goods. These are all fresh, new goods and embrace the following effects: blue and black broad wale unfinished worsteds, brown, olive and royal purple coronation effects so much in vogue this season. I want April, 1912, to be the biggest month & in my history, and I offer suit or topcoat to 10 Blue Serge Coronet, 1 O 10 to 12-oz. Soft Finished Blue Serge 1431. Broadwa The Corner 40th ot. Suits, To Order, T ailor MY ONLY NEW YORK STORE Oo the Most Satisfactory Transactions O a oS Has Ever Made Brings Usa Latae Numee on of Distinctly Desirable Women’s Low Shoes at $1.90]. —a Price Which in No Way Suggests Their Intrinsic Value This was an especially satisfactory transaction, because we were able to epecify the cnet styles Ty wees and toe ones Sailer of each size. ‘ou may be sure we mi use of our knowledge of the public’s taste and of the sizes most in demand, . We shall present for your approval tomorrow morning—each in a complete ||: run of sizes and widths: Smart blucher oxfords of light tan calfekin, with short vamp, perforated tip and upper and Cuban heel. The same style in calfekin of a darker shade of ta. Duplicates of the above etyles in dull black calfekin, Another tan calfekin oxford with a fuller toe and a low heel; a shoe easy to wear, but never easy to find in thetaver- || 5 / age shoe estore, \ é A shapely pump of tan calfekin, with flat bow of ellk ribbon and Cuban heel—a very emart shoe, And, finally, a dress oxford of shiny patent leather, All these shoes come from factories that supply us regularly, We know just how they were made. Because of a happy combination of a special purchase of leather with a temporary slacknees in the factories, we get these shoes to sell for a price lower than these factories charge regularly for their cheapest product, The occasion is exceptional in every way. We expect a very enthusiastic i® response to this announcement tomorrow, : To be vold Tussday and following days on the Gubway flee, Old Building, if 5 OHN WANAMAKER A. T. Stewart & Co,, Bipadway, Fourth Avenue, Righth to « Made Any Style. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. SATURDAY 10.