The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1912, Page 23

THE £E ENING - WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1912, MOVING-COMIC PICTURES OF HIGHLANDER-BOSTON GAME Not EVERYBodyY's CCLASS ) DOIN’ IT! A Amery) “ez. ‘ * ° " 1001 YERKES AND j -» DONT Ww CREE 'WAS CAUGHT « NUNAMAKER LINED OUT A] Ht PER, YER! 4 Be allenic To | CALDWELL WALKED BIRDIE CREE GRABBEDA | NUNAMAKER. ASLEEP AT FIRST: AX TALLY, FOR TWECEANERY WuICy DOUBLE -O) | | SPEAKER WENT DUTY Ow TO FIRST OR SECOHD| HOOPER - A\ GREAT FOUL OFF GARDNER] WHIFFED, CAUSING VOY | WAKE UP BIRDIE II! 2? leat BAL! AR : : A ee oe a 4 ae GARONER Ss , CREE THORTZELL AND WOLTER AND Girsme BALL IN we AND GARDHEG, SToeD| LEWIS DROPPED DANIELS ALL CHASED ANIELS CAME HOME FOR IN6 “TO GE & / Bu YERKES’ FOUL AND THE’ } OANe YAN Baie eg AND LOOKED AT WOLTERS euNT] DOKANS SKY FLY ALL ARRIVED Too LATE KS } pitcher can work better with the catch- ‘had to roll {t toward third or first ° A J e g Es IN ] er close up or not. Some of them claim You éan s0e @ distinct improve- pp @&& MR OF8 fs\ that they can pitch better if they have | me: there. Every year tt uite 0, e etains the mitt to throw at. It offers a good for a batter to get away . ° ~ target. Sull, I used to like to have the W! ‘ b t so that IT could try any| “Do: yo think that flelding in general 18.2 Title, u ows we that I ple has improved?" T asked. YEARS AS ; ‘ ‘ “Undoubtedly,” he replied, “You know ° ‘ce ° 99) Se a 4 ger of crossing the her. the fingered gloves and the mitt have w ns 0 owl , “If the pitcher showed signa of los- | brought about @ great improvement in Founded 1820 . oun KNEW THEM. ing control,” he went on, “the catcher | that department, | Gloves a a i al saemiilfiaecion dilliards, and it was correspondingly no- ‘ would come up anyway, and it was a|¢ral ee cane Pa age fr PP ony tr ictal interested tox |{iceable that the champion's game is - ev EMAN : help. Ordinarily the catcher | > ns were interested to-|now very unlike his former style. In oe . goz pub Never came up until there were two timers, who insisted on playing mar B + but not unduly excited, over| the minds of some close observers of | ’ strikes on the batter or three batis, | hand Of weakheas and WOLleTSe Woat the match game fast night where-| billiards Hoppe is “slowing up" to too en S oes , That old style delayed the game, how- | a by Wille Hoppo retained hia 18.2 world'’s| marked an extent, The deliberation and , clone. For instance, there waaian old el : ; “<The Old Days’? When the Catcher Didn’t “Catch a good thing | tcond baseman known as Dad Phelan, Seana at by defeating Calvin W,.|!Mdeciaion that featured his meeting te 4 99 i ho ‘went to the minors about the tme| Demarest, the young Chicago expert. ‘Off the Bat” Until Second Strike, and Times) svantase in veing back, and that was |] tarted with. Cleveland, aie Rever| Tho reason for the absence of enthu-|eiiig was greatly In evidence, Int A full stock of both : When Gloves Were Regarded as a Sign of Weak-|sionslist that ne wouldn't « Twittast throws at second without conae| einem, over the remult of the meeting ){ 4 than half a dozen oce abseil » ’ close up. When the catcher stood back | Diaining. was due ely to the general opinion| sions Hoppe c ed his mind = com- Hi h Shoes and Oxfords - ness on Player’s Part. & foul tip counted for an out, If it was ee ew voy are no doudt a big help, | that the pletely on the execution of @ shot, even ig caught, just the same as a foul fly|sowover because ball players wil now |citing of @ after careful preparation for the play dou today, , pe a get balls with the «ingle gloved ‘hande|dearth of billiard thrills, CHAPTER Vi. ‘One of the main reasons for bing-| thae otherwise they wouldn't try for. Hoppe and Demarest met on the green | ‘ Satisfactory Shoes " “Jim O'Rourke—and nd ‘old ball | to ’ 6 yy spoke of the difference in style of play between the old ball] Plained the v. . pric iin Ne Gabon anothar eae. Men | top table in‘the grand ballroom of the 7 ; Hotel’ Astor before a representative Equal to an 00 players and the new,” I suggested to Mr. Young. ere SPER ares not wear a glove for a long time. He y $6 ; ‘ “Ob, yes, there ts quite a difference,” he sald. “But the fight-| those days on bunting. He had a wa a ea cate dG gue ant he al ° and $7.00 Footwear stro: f catching th cher far bi and to no smal fy ovat was just as strong, if not stronger, in the old days. And I want | Of corning the cation tafont of the | ,%, £m Playing on a minor league) Tiong Nest Aw: Uhveneetiae at Ps el SS atinte now that the fighting epirit counts a whole lot in a game. | plate so that neither the pitcher nor| cn ed in to-morrow's taeeeet is pipe | aegee Key a billiard Tho only difference is that in the old days the players could get away with | the catcher could get to it. A tot of the match ts nothing jong on form. $ & $ 8 detter lay ed t him of droppit In many respects the game was devoid rN ee nee) heeled Aa tert nh ob ths eng are much stricter now and Tie bat In front of the cateuee te that of licieey Ra ibeny ah fila) was Hyen N Hi 3°95 4. 5 ‘ jacked up by the presidents @ league. Strict discipline is a y1 | he would stumble and be unable to get lance Of opportunity for enthu- Belm ‘as thing but I think, at that, a little aggressiveness on the field as well ts blige Be iad boyarcrt Gave el one A A a er | ae Peed Savor wos me a bass A set ichy taitas eldelines is liked by the public. and Frank Bowerman was caused by | pcrtad EB * Ilin reaching the 600 mark the ‘1 abmil never forget a game at Cin: play?” I again»: ‘i Clarke tossing the bat #0 that it struck || COLUMBUS, Ohfo, April 12.—What || great burst of applaues Demarest’s to-| At sit right. 2for 25¢ Young Men’s Smart Styles clonat! beck e ” eald “ ‘a Bowerman in th wey never || is claimed to be a unique record in tal wi 40, makersof ‘ BU ils Volce droped nto x rectalaceat | asthe anes jaugh, “I was! iiked oach other as long as they were || professional baseball was made hare || Throughout the play the sympathy of Cluctt, Peabody & Co. Sizes 4 to8 Teak /t rae Ode of tie fomes in basedail, I am tol yesterday in the game between Kan- 4 targely with Dem- 4 oe 6 3095 thar bee libve rena pores H Bunt Sate! sas City and Columbus when the This was due in no email meas- “ ever happened on a Meld, and omy lard to Bunt Safety. ball tossed out by the umpire at the ni #088 to show how ball players at that “Ot course when the catcher was made || beginning of play was used through- x , ’ time would fight to win a gam by to play close up all the time the bunte: out the entire nine-inning game, no || po! His was just the Boys Shoes, 1 to 6 bale $2. 95 “Arle Latham was playing third base t eae ee iS Question. | could not drop the bail in front of the | other being required. employed by bate) when that , 10 for Cincinnati, and I want to tell you ho-was a wonder. He was a — , : : pies i lhee ig de> Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. thf like a whot. Jn addition to that he | ‘wab.up to all the tricks of the game. | tates pete OWE SH YOU ML LMS Clair cer YOUP LOMMGCNCE | er isertetttttttt jek oe Beate ce srng around : Then I could explain to you how I can sell clothes at a fegenaead, a aR the prices I charge. I could tell you how onecommision t 11 , Wetter cc m house sells me practically ten miles of blue serge at one + Men and Reli 10M: 5 plate and get away with it east! forged hin om mand McAleer : Mix It. ere time—more serges than are sold to even the wholesale houses in this city; and I could explain my method of buying linings, canvases, buttons, even to the boxes. I could tell you how I can make a profit and sell you a suit of blue serge for $10.00. I would correct your idea of Mitchell The Tailor, if you are a sceptical person, and prove to you where volume, concentration and attention in tailoring business makes it easy for me to do business | lower than those charged by the wholesaler. hen he sells the retail merchant a ready- made suit of clothes he in turn adds 50% in the busy season above the cost of the suit, which enables him in y the dull season to have one-quarter and one-half off | price sales. I could explain to you how I was able to take an immense stock of Standish worsteds and cheviots at a price that would enable me to make a small profit on Pasere iprowed bis speed ther day at each individual order. ° mevor again. Ho gained a lead on Mo- ree eno waa idly waving the Dat ‘ ‘ I have been in Boston ten years, and other cities he got to the paling fence in Pigally, Re goto, the paling feoce, f in the East from five to seven years. I have been in Oe aoeaat threw ‘the, Oat. swhtcn . Buffalo, N. Y., the past four years, and six months rama alee Latte, Be een es ago I reached New York City, and each month since I Tttttttt TTtTtttttttt ‘ ; fits, “> have been here I have tried to show the public some- — very inch of the W : : ‘i thing better than the month before, and each month Catching “Off the Bat.” | = Ls) I have shown an increase in my business that warrants fj} “Stop thief? out the difference in atyle of the thought and attention I have given to it. Th Now, Mr. Hpader, if you are ina receptive condi- e tion for an order, | ° imagine yourself Sphinx seated in this chair, with breaking heart with a range of one amt io vein —— a P cor, aiterkins, fi ropmsend hi inl by | where art thou? See 4 ye not the robber placed before you for bird frustrating thy Buys Any Bi ] ri i inspection, ata price august master's desire Heer /canson Blezc’e : ane of, suit or topcoat for the ambrosial Gin in the 4 ‘ ¢ Bottle with the Red Label? Velvet Road-Racer 18% cath : pe era Se he order, Watch the car signs AGuarant: cycle H ‘i . aed Victrolas SirRobt BURNEITS@s ae cae Mi | T H E [ [ The 1431 Broadway |} London DRYGin Cor. 4Oth St. First Distited in 1770 H MY ONLY NEW YORK STORE ‘obert Burnett tas Unters innate T al | or OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9. SATURDAY 10, Sr eras Why New Ye” Both Biores Plan of City Campaign First :—How every man can be of social service in his community, will be told at the Hi; rome Mass Meeting, 4P.M. next Sunday. Second :—Every evening, April 15-18 inc., there yu Ee pees institutes the pro- of which can y anyone, St Room 560, 200 Sth Avenue. s Third :—These institutes will be all over the city—one will be near your Any man welcome at any institute. _ Boys Wanted—The Christian men of New York are Sping to be trained in laboratory work for Boy Conservation. Do you want to save your boy? Don’t you want to help save somebody's boy? Then come to the Institute and learn how, unless you know it all, already. ib scenario demise mer =P hh ob ab ob ob ob ok ob ob ae oe ae mb ah an me ah oe