The evening world. Newspaper, April 16, 1912, Page 15

THAT'S RIGHT - race APCTURG OF (T Ow! | be ity! How Can a = TRY, x * (NOY 50 HARD SO- - ry -=( Glow haat uTne, BAN was ya Levee )) Ay 4 D wea = tL KL eu ® Se He A BALL Fs) er (OB T IE eee) le. / “th om —~ MARQUARD = H BOSTON GUESSINe With Merkle Back in Lineup Giants Get Busy and Score Runs, THE BATTING ORDER. New York. Boston. Devore, if. Doyle, %. Snodgrass, cf, Murray, rf. Merkle, 1b, Herzog, %, Shafer, a8. = © = MoDonald, db. Mey Kling, ¢ n ‘Tyler, p. Umpires Kio and. Bush, Attend: ance—5,000, (Special to The Krening World.) NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, ROS- TON, April 16.--Manager Johnny Kling trotted his band of braves onto the garden patch this afternoon ready and willing to repeat the defeat of th Gants to-day, angement of the local bail Wherein considerably larger ea hos been secured, bao: t from the vishing as they now are are improved over for- distance out ay a pretty good wallop t into the raligond yard now. ed up torday old place at first, indi ind’ took. 1) ting that the a been sat~ rily settled ore struck out Doyle singled to popped to Hweeney. ond. Murray fanned. Hw vey out, Marquard to Merkle. sil lined to Snodgrass, in front of the p ers to Merkle. as a starter, right. Snodgrass} Her- bunted right, scor- Fast flelding held Herzoz Marquard hit into a dou 1 to Kling to Hou etired at the plate. zog singlet to left. 8 safely, Meyers singled t ing Merkle. at third. "nog bein, ‘ e out, Kling to Houser on his tle ip in front of the plate, Kaiser out, Shafer to ¥ iH aer grounded out to Merkle. Spratt hit to Marquard and was retired at first. NO RUNS, In the third Doyle struck out. Snod- grass was thrown out by McDonald. Murray got a pass, Murray out stea ioe ‘ond, Kling to Sweeney. NO McDonald fanned. Snodgrass. RUNS. Tn the fourth Inning Merkle went out, Spratt to Houser, Herzog lined to ‘aiser, Shafer walked, Shafer stealing, Kling to Sweeney, NO I Sweeney singled to right, the fir off Marquard and the first’ man teach first. Canvpbell sacrificed Aweeney was doubled after passing second, Herzog to Merkle to Shafer to Heraox. Miller fanned, NO RUN lants cut loose in teh fifth Inn: . cond. Marquard were rate King fited out ‘Tyler popped to Shafer, N doubled to Marquard, Bnodirass hit sharply to Spratt and De- Vore was out at tie plate, Sprait Kling. Spratt lost M sun and tt went for scoring. Snod| ff a doubl to MoDonald i base hit, Doyle ‘ass and Murray tried to 1, but Kling's fine | had Snodgrass | was out at third f the plat at first. THT throw Kalser fanned. who threw him singled to cent nailed to left, Hergog n and threw out K oo Houser out at first MeDenatd de on swell ng at fret, NO In the sixth {naing He 7 to Houser, Shafer w singled to right, Sater took third on a wild p! out a hit to Sweeney, Doyle hit for three vore. On Spratt's poor t Donald, Doyle came home. wan hit by @ pitched bat. to Campbell, FOUR RU —— KNOX BACK FROM ° TRIP. NORFOLK Va. Aprit 16,—The crulaer Washington, bearing tho Secretary of e, Mr. Knox, and party home from their Central and South American trip, pagged Cape Henry at 9.40 A, M. to-day, At Point Lookout the party will board the yacht Sylph and continue to Wash- ington, r out, Sprat ked. “Meyers oring, Mevers Devore beat Meyers scoring. es, scoring Te row to Me- Snodgrass | (erray filed | er je Service Enginecr Res! . C, Connetts, transportation eng!- neer to the Public Service Commtsston, resigned to-day, Mr. Connette, who drew @ salary of $10,000, is to ree enter the railroad service, He resides in Brooklyn, ih stip seorrantionre i Doyle stole aece| hit to Mar- | DODGERS CAE FROM BEAD Quickly Overcome Early Lead of Phillies in Game Across the Bridge. BATTING ORDER. Rrooklya, Philadelphia. Moran, rf. Knabe, 2b, | Daubert, 1b, ‘Titus, rt, | Smith, 3b Paskert, ef. | Northen, ef. Cravath, If. | Daly, If. Downs, 2b, Stark,es. Phelps, o. Knetaer, Umptires—Rigler and Finneran, WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, iN. Y.. Apcil %—-With the frst game of |the series to their credit, the hustling | Phillies ned up againet the Dodzers to-day determined to hand them another beating, to take this game and he trotted out “Baron” Knetzer to do the twirling, The vieltors depended on routhpaw Brennan, who Is twirling in fine form for the Phillies this season, About 40% fans watched the tussle. The Quakers were retired in one, two, thre order. Daly, who also got under Titus’s high |fly, Paskert was thrown out by Stark, nie NO RL ‘The thelr first, rs also drew a blank in} Moran bunted safely at but as Dauber: und balked Dool own, Umpire Rigler called Daubert out) for interference, sending Moran back (0! frat, Moran way then caught stealing, | 4 ary ii 5. Maske and Fates, ilowdy Hows eee te ore a eee dy, Merise, Stare, Spin and Bodkin also/ ‘The visitor ed one in tie second | ath’s ‘two-bagger to "42. on balla to Luderus, rifice and Doolan’s s#acri+ owns In short centre, ee Ne aah ai Downey's tice fly to NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BOSTON. | GIANTS— 0 0034 | BOSTON— 000002 ler and Kling. | AT BROOKLYN, a PHILADELPHIA— | 02 BROOKLYN— 02 tterles~Brennan and Dovin; nd Philps. ieee Foal AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK, WASHINGTON— 2 NEW YORK— 6 | Batteries—-Groom a and Street. DREDS | ein | prices. 5 and 1-64 Carat: Poke oe 16 eae sha FF ne scoat tect oa ati ae i Tannen, 50 that Mr ae. Barphatictrast, 19, o Manager Datlen was anxious | ¢ Knave'g foul fly went tof Batteries—Marquard and Meyers; Ty-| Knet- '4Carat ‘Carat %Carat {Carat {Carat are dd ‘these weights may ices of w few J Diamonds, Pars " jo wholesale newicey om and ‘belr travell mai ou Charles A.Keene HIGHLANDER-WASHINGTON GAME IN MOVING PICTURES ~ yen SM SCORE Pitchers’ Battle With Groom of Washingtons. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, 16.—A pitchers’ battle was staged thie jafternoon ‘between Russell Groom. Two thousand vople were on hand to see them start. | Manager Wolverton made a decided change in tting order for this game by putting Zn » of the batting order and im to fifth pl The vist Jumped on Ford like a ton of bricks right off thesreel and took a lead of two runs in the first inning. Moelier got @ free walk amt Foster went to second on a § then shot a beauty tn single, scoring both Moetler and Ford interc from th ontfeld and yond. for the gone out Highlande: beat out a hit to Knight, who made a wonderful stop, but stumbled in trying to throw. Wolter gtole second, but Groom tightened up and struck out both Chase and Hartsell NO RUNS. FIRST RAC ear-olda and fupward; purse Ing; five and one-half furlongs—Dominica, 108 (M t), 7 to 5 3 to Kd OV, nally, 110 (Peak), 7 to 2 second; Star 01,7 tod and 1 to ; SECOND RAC pward: purse James I to 1 and 4 to Saxon Baron OHN Syphon fe All tne pig hiotels, foe aud i is a real scientific trie umph, It Maintains Lowest Temperature With a Saving of lee is kapereat me ‘orn yikes Diamond Kings ac the above ° wth it Sou -ate nok a Puree Importer of Broadway Diamonds, 180 New York PARIS, 44 Rue Atayelte. ANTWKEM, UO Iue du Pelican, VEN 7a Wont, TUESDA X, ZINN HELD Down LEFT TW OFF FORD: Crowd on Hilltop Expected i ‘ ¥ Aprtl Ford and| 10. five hundred] p oN Cut MOOD geuwenea On0 SWE KICK WGRIFFITY SOOTHING WORDS os 5 Lite Ori c= INTO QUINNS HOCH MOVING PICTURE OF WITTLE SHOWING THE! FOdTER DONGSOME CLASSY MOVING AFTER GARNER’ Fou [GOT TO FIRST AY) APRIL 16//1012. @ a> MANNER IN WHICH DANIELS VOUNSON SWAT TED SOMETHING THAT Guitity AND HARTZEAL LECT GOOF AH- ANK GRAGS oruueee LINER, THIS DOUGKe STure Zit AND DOLAN KEAVING THE DIAMOND AFTER A DOUGK.E PLAY OY KNIGHT To FAYUN pio . hatter sar b ry April 16.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as foi-| Heed, 108: *# Nan Ponit ‘Heart, 108? fy Iagh ning, 107; Morristows ba Open Every Evening Until 9. Saturdays Until 10 P. M. ‘stn NACE—One mile, olde a ie. Jenny Gedd t{ mers, NOT; Gr ‘ajor, 106: pounds annrentice ty Lariat Ahree-yearolda | ieteenth miles. | ‘ont, 108; Foxy aah New York Rhenmatics Now Get Relief at Home What chanco does any ‘sufferer take Nurito” {* guarantoed to relie clatica and Neuri a?) The worst aympt wweentice al ier clowdy, NORFOLK, V ries for the ni April nth day Spring Me ockey Club, Wedn: = follows any, lending ftash th Compounded: by x oth in nelverat ‘Wem, co, Flatiron Mid«. for two-year | An Emperor Shirt will never How We Make Non-Fa Shirts |] We own a peculiar process by which we make shirt fabrics ' It also doubles the wear of the shirt. ' It is called “The Phillips-Jones Process.” Every fabric it touches becomes color-fast for all time.’ We are putting this fabric into our Emperor Shirts, which retail at $1 and up. We cannot describe the process, for it is a costly secret. : But we point to the shirt and say— “Make Us Make G antee-slip with each shirt, \ fade—no matter how many We have made shirts for 51 times laundered. If one ever does—no matter why—take it back to the dealer. He'll give back your money without any question whatever. He's authorized to do this by us, the makers. We stand back of him— 80 he’ll stand back of the shirt. There’s a definite guar- years. We’ve a great repytae tion at stake on these states ments. We make more than 9,000,000 shirts a year. We know what these shirts will do, We know you won't bring any back for we know none will fade. them out, 1,008 Exclusive Patterns We are masters of style, fit and finish, Our patterns are éxclusive— found only in Emperor Shirts, Nearly all dealers carry an exe tensive range. See them toe day. proof and Emperor labels, ‘This Phillis jones Pr 3 the wear Non-shrinkable neck bands--strong, ome woven goods—cuffe that can’t |—ocean peer! buttons—oll tho beet features in shirts. “Always Early With the Latest” For Emperors at $1, asl: for Emperor Gold Labels For Emperors at $1.50 and up, ask for Red Labels Emperor Shirts are : medium or knife plaits. cut coat style, AT YOUR DEALER’S ‘ Said the manager of a large New York laundry: “Weare blamed by our customers bor the fading of hundreds of shirts a year, andall of this blame should lon the shirts, We wish all the shirts we launder were Emperors, We'd be known as the most careful laundry in New York.” with plain or plaited bosoms—box, Cuffs separate or attached, All shirts PHILLIPS JONES COMPANY—~Maaufacturers NEW YORK HICAGO 374-376 East 149th St. Next Door t te Rost-Office, We want you to prove ; | Look for the Laundrye i Be WOMEN APPEND ANTS, WANTH 10 TO 18 MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE | UM AN N: AT 149{ST. ENTRANCE OF SUBWAVOR ELEVATED DELIVERS THIS SOLID TABLE BRASS BED Abselately ora wears Pertane uss $75 ST..1 D Open Every freee DENTIeTRY. makes at SOc up. Ifyou want anew sewing machine, walk 4or 5 blocks out of your wa: save #10, it. If you have only two or three loose, decayed or broken teeth in either Jaw, we can so strengthen and restore them that, by using the New- est Waterbury Bridge, in conjunction with them, we can provide you with < : a full ies of artificial teeth, ee ee) able as those grown by Nature, and |] ARAL ESTATE POR SALE=m ‘ioe |) often more beautiful. This un OLA. ber f cess entirely obviates the ac | ronal ne as plates and cannot be done except by The New WATERBURY Way || Come here in the morni your old teeth extracted Pee as and return home at night with a NEW set that fits rfecity, Our ANCHOR DENTURE ROOFLESS PLATE Gaon the roof of the mouth wholly un. covered, permits natural taste and freedom of the tongue in talking. All work guaranteed 10 years, Ex- s and dental sur; 'S by our own a ae NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sets of Teeth... 85.00 Gold Crowns, 23 kara Pil) Silver Fillings. WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS 54 W. 20d Bt, 416-416 Fulton se, New York, Hrookiva, HOURS § to 6; SUNDAYS, 0 to 2, German, French and Swedish Spoken, Ladies in attendance, BENJAMIN CRASS (Eat. $2 Yours) 3 WEST 14TH ST., Wholesale Distributer for the Domesti in Greater » oes Machine Co, DIAMONDS ON CREDIT SY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. American Watch and Diamond Co. U stands for Useful Man Who knows how to do Work io the garden Aod about Ue house, tov, HELP WANTED—FEMALE, 1a Spring aro tn rary ‘ire thea, World “Melp Want” Ads, read, 1 Gold Crowns, $2, 85 FULL SETS TEETH, $4 Employment awaits thousands ri all fields of endeavor as you will * see if you turn to the “Help Wanted” *!7 columns of this Morning's Wor! Ob ee which prints more “Help Wante WELP WANTED—MALE, Ads. than all the other New York newspapers ADDED TOGETHER, y WORLD ADS. TO-DAY— ee EMPLOYMENT. TO-MORROW Db VOR U, 3, monet a 2 AIMY = agen of t Unlte ALVEOLAR-HA S, Dentists, | itn Gen e =| + Kulion at | PUBLIC NOTICES, CONTRACTORS | SUBWAY BIDS OPENED May 7, 1912, | To appreciate the convenience and great value of the Sunday World’s Want Directory— READ IT. Public Service Commission ron rit First District. ed Sd Nassau Street New York City, ; 8 fallowlnue adversinenent