The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1912, Page 15

x BASEBALL GAME IN PUZZLE PIC ; (Seventh Inning.) (Conyright, 1012, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World.) F bate Ten INNING A two-bagger was followed a homer, gtving the ‘‘Americans’’ two runs in the sixth inning of The Svening World's puzzle picture baseball (ot with the result that the ‘Ban Johnson boys’’ lead the ‘‘Nationals”’ 4 to 3 as the Cetemedilh ed atarte. Following are the solutions of the pictures representing the sixth inning, were pu yes oi jonale at bat:—Muff in centre; clean steal; free ticket to initial bag; a forceat third; double 1; left on base, 2. Total runs, 3. at bat:—Two-bagger; strike out; long fy: manon second jumps to third; homer; t. Runs, 2; hits, 2; errors, 0; left on base, 0. Total runs, 4. The tide of battle in the seventh inning is shown in to-day’s morrow. Fe should save their solutions and compare their totals with those of the official box score at the close of the game. Solutions of fourth inning—First half, Nationals at bat—Triple; high foul caught; base on balls; “‘sack-reef-ice-flye;” fummer caught between first and second. Runs, 1; hits, 1; errors, 0; left on base, 0. Total runs, 3. Second half, Ame:- feans at bat—He fans (he-fans); two base hit; runner hit by batted ball; fly to centre. Runs, 0; hits, 1; errors, 0; left | @n base, 1. Total runs, 2 Golutions of fifth inning—First half, Nationals at bat—Free transportation; infleld hit; Ber on first goes to second; caught off first; attempted squeeze play; lift to right. Runs, 0; hits, 1; errors, 0; base, 1. Total runs, 3. Second half, Americans at bat—Gingle, sacrifice; foul out; fumble in the box; safe; stolen base; Mit Bateman, fly out. Runs, 0; hits, 1; errors, 1; left on base, 3 Total runs, 2. THE SVGKATeG WUEUY, WHUNESVAY, APRIL 10, 1912, TURES. ORDERS CONTRACTS | The Pudlic Service Commission passed Copper dropped these tases to the |its proposed extensions, can be put in j new lines of transit are finished, |sightly elevated branch which runs pictures, The answers will be published | ‘ ‘ WAL SIRE FOR OPERATION OF |x» => NEW SUBWAYS: trading to-J: Service Commission exertea the course of et of stock mark er-night political di d the #peculative @ ment to tora sellers, and their untoa in) ing the first hour dragged Steel, Ur and Copper down over w the closing of yee er. heavy pressure was also nany of the speciaitios, cently enjoyed brisk ad- peotee PEE} theens velopments whieh vances, The selling force abated, somewhat, after first hour, but the Hot still pursued a downward tendency. Increased eclling pressure broke out in the afternoon period. Persistent untoad- tug of Steel, Union Pacific, Reading and Public Takes First Steps for Open- ing Lines When Completed. to-day @ resolution directing counsel to est of the day at closing time for losses Prepare the proposed form of contract of from 1 to 2 points. The liquidation With the Interboough Rapid Tangit Com. of standard shares, which frat started Ms ig _| the reaction, finally extended to nearly om saa ths Boe the form of ©on- | overy stock on the list, and the market ract with the B. R. T. or any company |in the final hour manifested pronounced to be formed in its Interests for the | weakness. equipment and operation of the dual| Today's highest, lowest and last, peices of rapid transit railroad system. | (toSebed act dasece ‘ete he fouemnne™s wee vem ‘The Commission also directed that cer- - 4 Net tificates be prepared for the third track- | amai; Conner EG Bt gS ing and extension of the existing ele- 4 Found 61 vated lines of the Manhattan Rallway Company and the Brooklyn Union Ele- DO YOUR CHILD E REN | NEED BUILDING UP? | e vated Ratlrond Company to the end | Thousands of \ that these certificates bo ready for con- sideration at public hearings Provision was aiso made for the tem- porary operation of all lines or parts of lines as soon as completed. This applies with patricular force to the Steinway tunnel which {5 already constructe equipped with tracks and ready for the turning on of the current and the opera- tion of cars from Forty-second street under the East River and into Queens This tunnel, pending the completion of operation at @ small cost. Abandonment of the Forty-second Street spur of elevated tracking was also considered by the Commission and decided upon, to take place when the This latter means the removal of the un- through Forty-second street from Third avenue to the Grand Central Depot. ————— A Queer Fellow. (From the Pittsburgh Post.! “He's an odd sort of chap. gue about the tariff.” . t's his reason for not arguing?’ ys he doesn't know anything about | y, —BRISCO- KLEANWELL | “The toothbrush that Won't ar- OPPENHEIM, CLLINS: © Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn Will Hold an Important Sale Thursday Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits Smart tailored and trimmed models of French and Tailor Serge, Hairline Stripes, Bedford Cords, Fancy Worsteds and Mannish Mixtures; the most attractive and desirable styles of the season. 20.00 = ana Styles, make and linings represent the highest standard of quality and are characteristic of Oppen- heim, Collins & Co.’s entire stock. OLD BILLETS-DOUX T COUNTESS READ “TD MLONARE Romarice of Other Days Con- fronts Aged Richard V. Dey in Supreme Court. Leve letters of an aged millionaire mine owner to @ young and fair lady Of title were read’ to-day to Supreme Court Justice Newburger and a jury in the sult of Richand V. Dey, author of the setters, against the estate of the late Cou Stagra. The lett were yellow-stained by time. ‘Some of them were written more than twenty years hen Mr. Dey was about aixty of a The handwriting was fir each letter and word being so skilfully fash- foned as to give the love billets the appearance of ‘having been engraved. ‘The beautiful Countess, to whom tho letters were penned, died in Paris in no part of which has ever been repald. Brothers of the Countess are executors of her estate, which was of considerable value, and they are de- fendants in the action of the mine owner, ‘The letters were sprung to-day as a surprise on the piaintiff. Mr. Dey was on the stand under cross-examination. The attorneys for the executors brought forth she faded missives and showed them | ae by one to the old man. Ho adm! he had written each of them. Be were offered in evidence and ead to the In the le! Gressed as the Countess was ad " while the writer ie." One of the something @f @ regular custom for the old man to @tve' money to the pretty Coun letter, written April 8, 1998, Just @ line, my dear Charlie, you know I am off this A. M. aytully sorry 8 B. went on that @teamer with you. I fear you will any more remittances, and all on account of 8. B. You acted very foolish about him after the doctor said if you wanted him he would down and ol I fear he done so now. Yet re, In another letter the old man scolded bout her female + If you had noth- img, you would not be in auch de- Do stick to your old, true a 1, those who love and care for » and let that d——d gang you > By Red you, a ag when she ca ethamer thet morning ‘ Yeu can be! is a tough. She looked ihe Soe host of Setan—her With love, in | Ee. FLOAT AND FREIGHT CARS SINK IN HUDSON RIVER. Tug Captain Discovers: Leak: in Time to Cut Loose From Craft. Car float No. 3% of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, with a train of eleven box cars aboard, bound from Jersey City to the for f West Forty-seventh street, leak off the Hamburg-Ameri- straight to the sore spot. Miss Evsiz Mantusy, 4229 Talman Ave., Chicago, Ill, writes: “ About ‘two years ago my mother broke down big eeceatie, The fosters didn’t lo any good. My mother was panded to try Sloan's Liniment, ry in three weeks was entirely well — and I believe she is cured forever." Mrs. A.Wripmay, of 403 E. Thomp- eon Bt., Maryville, Mo., writes: “ The nerve In my leg ‘was destroyed five years ago, and left me with a jerking at night so that I could not sleep. A friend told me to try your liniment and now I could not do without it, I find after its use I can go to sleep.” Atall dealers. Price With dubious mien’ The Sphinx pbserves the position of Gin incom- parable in Bottle with Red Lal Watch the car signs. ndon First Distilled in 1770 Gir Robert Burnett & Com: Hoboken early to-day. Capt.! boken, a menace to navigation. Rheumatic Pains “* are quickly relieved by an appplication of Sloan’s Liniment. It’s very penetrating, goes HERE'S PROOF a LOANS LINIMENT is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma, neuralgia, lumbago, lame muscles and stiff joints, DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. SiRobt BURNETIS@S Lo Gin 093-634 W. 34) St. Now York holds its bristles Even the: Galder of tug No. 7, which was towing the float, saw that the float was acting queerly and dropped back to take a look, A member of his crew jumped to the float. He found water pouring in from am openei seam astern. The man got back to the tug quicker than he had left it and the tow line was cast off. The float sank ‘by the stern slowly. The eleven cars rolled plumpety-plump into the Hudson, ‘Three of them, loaded with lumber, floated and were salved by the tug. | ‘The barge, with its nose sticking out of the water, is off Ninth street, Ho- si — | em range fromm. Makes from 813 a Indian anu ive Motor Cycles on Buys This Victor - Victrola 25 wer ee 15 Other Vietrolas, 615 up to $250, | THE WORKERS’ ALPHABET | Q stands for Quick, Which, all will admit, An offize boy should bel. were printed LAST SUNDAY’S WORLD, 125 More than in the Herald Every day in the week The World | prints more “Help Wanted” ads, than |all the other New York newspapers combined, = ka The Most Exceptional Purchase Ever Presented at This Season of Women’s Suits Now, when many makers are endeavoring to get a season’s business out of the next four weeks, ‘bilge Set mamematemllet eeenslisieie ‘seme Sarrs a manufacturer is ready to start on cotton and linen goods. With five hundred woolen suits remaining, he came first to his largest customer and we got his entire stock at our price. Women’s Suits at $21.75 Instead of $32.50 to $45.00 Distinguished by— ; Fifteen models—serge, whipcord and diag- onals. Plenty of black, navy blue, tan and the wanted pale blue and pure cream serge. All sizes in almost every model, 30 to 42 bust measure and all skirt lengths. Seventy sample suits, values ranging from $32.50 to $45—each one different. Second floor, Old Building. Bedroom Furniture Opportunity Ingrain Art Squares 6 ft, x9 ft., $1.95 9 ft. x 7 ft. 6 in., $2.45 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in., $2.90 9 ft. x 12 ft., $3.90 People who are fitting up summer cottages may get a $110 bed for $73, or a $29 chiffonier for $19.25,ora$24 dresser for$16, or a$20 toilet table for $13, and can save enough on the bedroom fur- niture to pay a large share of their other expenses. This is the kind of furni- ture people want — good, staunch, well-made bed- room furniture. There is a choice of almost every wood. There is a variety of styles. There is enough in the lot for several hun- dred homes. And the Savings Are One-Third. dresses Thereareagood many peo- \of 2 to 6 years. ple in and near New who will want a share. Sixth Gallery, New Building. in attractive colorings. sizes 2 to 14 years, 50c. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, \ 317 Prairie Grass Rugs for Less} 9x12 Feet, $5.75 Ideal summer rugs—in cool green-and-white stripes, or solid green, tan, blue or Continuing a $25,000) red, plain or with borders. : The smail imperfectons that account for these very low pr.ces in no way affect the well-known wearing qualities of these rugs. 22c to 30c Zephyr Gingham, I5c Standard Scotch gingham with a small quan- tity of 22c American gingham. z plaid patterns characteristic of this class of goods.| Bright-colored blankets that are piciur- A clear saving of a half to a third. Superior Woven Tissues, 10c yard |home. With them are speciais in Such as are selling in some stores at 16c a yard and are reasonably cheap at that price—for they | packs; reversible ones at $1.35 and §2. were woven to sell for 18c to 25c. made possible by an enormous purchase, is less than actual mill cost. Stripes, checks and plaids In the effective Subway floor, Old Building, Children’s Dresses Formerly 85c to $1.50, at 65c to $1 Certain styles in plaid gingham and percale| we are selling at $1.90. that we are discontinuing. ‘ork|. Girls’ white lawn guimpes, with embroidery insertion, tiny pleats at each side, and lace edging, Subway floor, Old Building. 8 sstees se eee Fer BS) fieetitesteiiti PeLibbeiiladieds Est eeeree BROOKLYN 25.00 Values $30.00 to $40.00 When the Baseball Season It’s Time for Men to Think of Spring Clothes! The NEW store for men, in our annex building, Broadway corner of Eighth street, undertakes to rig out men in Spring Suits and Overcoats at such economies that they can buy a good many ball game tickets with what is saved. Men’s Wanamaker Spring Suits and Overcoats at $15 possess values that are absolutely exceptional. New, correct clothes, made for us of well-chosen all-wool fabrics. Fancy patterns, or. blue serge or black. Men may choose the modern style, with soft lapel, or the more conservative models with shorter lapels. No Trouble about finding what you wantat $15. PLAY BALL! Broadway, comer Zighth street, Main floor. 8x10 Feet, $4.25 6x9 Feet, $3 French Washable Bath Mats 18 x 36 in., 90¢ 24 x 40 in., $1.50 27x 55 in., $1.85 36 x 65 in., $2.85 Thursday, Subway floor, Old Building, Italian Silk Slumber Robes 50c to $3.75, instead of $1 to $6 Reversible Fibre Rugs 36 x 63 in., 90c 6 ft. x 9 ft., $4.25 8 ft.3in. x 10 ft.6in., $6.25 9 ft. x 12 ft., $8.50 esque and useful around the summer Figured silkoline comforters at $1, with plain Our prices) Fancy cotton art blankets in effects, 70x80 inches, at $1.75, im | Subway Noor, Old Building No woman can possibly object to saving a dollar on a pair of or pumps as oon as these ‘an For children] tan, black or patent Oxf. styles, all sizes and widths. Freeh from the factory and made espe- cially for us. Subway floor, Old Building. Broadway, Fourth Avenus, - Kighth to 10th trast as