The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 21

GERMANY SCHAEFER AND NICK ALTROCK PROVE HEADLINERS Hilltop Game Only a Side | Show Compared to Antics of | Senators’ Two Clowns. — ee The game was just a side show at saron between the Highlanders at the Broadway grounds. | Now we know why Ban Johnso | dent of the league, ordered Nic trock and Germany Schaefer to cut out | all their buffoonery. It is simply #0] funny that the Interest of the fans ig centred on them, rather than on the game. These two ex-players are #0} Grol that they keep you in roars of | laughter all the time they are on the Coaching lines, Probably no comedian on'the American stage could compel any moro laughs than they do, Tho funniest thing they pulled off yesterday was a boxing match while the Senators were at bat. The former | White Sox pitching star fought an imaginary foe and knocked out | by his own fist. Germany threw th towel on the grass and then counted Nick out. Altrock’s tight rope walking | stunt and Schaefer's running-fire con Versation with the fans in the bleachers Were other things that made the con- teat itself a secondary issue, despite the fact that tt was a well-played 1 hibition in which the sensational pitch- er, Walter Johnson, had but @ shade on Jack Warhop at the finish. the opening of the final «erics of the! Served to revive rumors of serio pnators and the! internal strife in There immedta athletic members of the club. These members seem to feel that they were not under obligation to settle their dues and ho 7 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDA If Athletes Paid Their Bills, There *d Be No Mea the club was verging more card 1 than the athletic |No Dailie to ils to Make Club So- i maditeniy aboard, bee never was a time when cial Rather Than Athletic, | features of the club were & consideration than at present. The whole Says Haubold. thing may be summed up tion that at the January policy of the present adi HF resignation of Dr. John M.| wiil be sustained, Breen, First Lieutenant of the} “The club was never In ‘one-nan revolution.’ There ts no ques. Y, OCTOBER 4, 1919. will give an informal dance in the clubjoners so charged we house, Prospect avenue, Dongan Hiite,| week in bonds of $5,000 each Saturday evenini the stuff to school children. Glen Arnold Grove will deliver a le: ture on “P stati Heberton avenue, Port Richmond, this} men, an Scott, evening. house with Evans, and Ray Weeks of! William J. McClure, pastor of {No 16% Atlantle avenue, into Evans's 1 farth and Jeut, Dwbo! fis" in Public School No rooms, Wilsor 5 Concep. and arrested both Kvans avenue station followed two negro an Scott, who It in the and sntyeAtth anniversary | On Kvane the pollce say they found} of the church on Dec, 8 a aspect. This; 1 ere ) Court Eileen N 171, National} a ries} 4 ‘Daughters of feabelia, will have «| — RL) + jeuchre and reception in the German iven greater Declares Accident Killed H Rooms, Van Duger street, staplo- | CAMPAIGN FOR SULZER Hen t s being «| ~~ Companion on Hunting | Miss ul. on Redett of Rrookiyn is the| WILL BE OPENED TO-NIGHT. guest of Mrs, James LaForge, Princess — electt th jen ft taht, Bay. Sg ‘1 e matatetradion| Trip in Michigan. | HA. Campbett has been appointed as-| Sheriff Harburger to Reply sintant station agent on the Tottenville Questions Put at Utica by better con- = {Division of the 8. 1 R.T. RR. Com: “ New York Athletic Club, has|dition in any respect and the efforts of| BALDWIN, Mich. Oct. 4—A volun-| Many, at G a few to create strife 8 organization. abroad reports factions !s not strictly true. y wen bers b; ction, Halpin, captain of need yesterday that never again be a candida ein the club, He wi not accept a noi non such as It 1s," sald Vice- crnest F, Haubold to-day ers at the efforts of the governors to control certain, has ‘be his work and that outsid © accounts, just as other mef-) hag prevented and some of the minor officers|eral championships. He pointed out that| te Fifle up gre amploned them and declared they| several of his best athletes were sus- | standing with his ba were being persecuted, pended by the club for tr! “The {dea was to creat an impre Just before the different ch ‘be and that these suspensions fuente, PRINCETON, patting forth every effort to present a fair di fense to Lehigh to-morrow As a result of Wednentay’s game with Rutgers « by coed cll ot VN tak the tackling | eloewlay was ver) | t night “end again ni renkman took Who'was kept out on ‘account uf ah Charlesharse, Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 4.—Mi fag. wan, weak and thin,” waked Field for the first time this « PRs stuslents who were, wate y amith was de: 1 to aoe “com! fod ‘aturnhy. nad ‘anive a confal % Cornell. TPMAGA, N.Y. Oot, 4. The Cornel factity INSH-ANERIANS TO BE REPRESENTED BY STAR HOCKEY TEAM HE Irish-American Athletic Club I has de to enter the tee hockey field this winter, Appll- ation has rahip in the Amateur Lea) as soon | as it is favorably acted upon the era will start p ce at the St, Nicho- | lag Rink, There ts material for a erackerjack team and every effort will be made to win the championship, Because of a field of 108 starters ft was im. pomible for all to finish thirty.six holes before mament ving We and to dec ad" Mike Dono- of heavyweight fighters f t Another big surprise was furnished to followe of lawn tennis at the We Club when Miss M N. J., Oct, 4.—The Tigers are! \y back | blackboard players | acquitted “themsetves wits credit last wek, Tat’ not ben w their iain {We sel Brickley in Hou about noes eat 6 amin RACING SELECTIONS. LOUISVILLE, Masirk Tooster, Tyree, Old Woman, Race—Duquesne, tris, Merrick Fourth Race—Wintergreen, Joe Diebold, Countless, Fifth Rae ossover, Feather- duster, Spindl Bixth Rac Flying Feet. Sylves- Beautiful, Chartier, BALTIMORE, First™ Race—Ten Point, Trifer, After Glow. nd Race TAttle Hugh, Schal lith Inez, Hughie ago, Dr, Duen- ner, Gate Fifth F ley, Onager. Sixth Race—Puturity, Michael Angelo, Billy Vanderver, ‘Towton Field, Berke- to lose several titles. FOOT Halpin has been captain : ‘ York A. C. for several years. While throngh the body, which gould not holding that office his men have wony ol have happened from @ gun falliag off it champlonships. He has been in- ai imental th bringing many college ats. | 10K, 1t Was #ald. our Fa ul o fou ie UM | etes Into the club. He ts popular with saci"! gtarew stan vores. | Want It Tailored or Built? Pthenrer | Man J be al. |e iller had \¢. Last] the athletes and has little put tia) managing them condition of Catcher Meyer Doyle, was the Big Noise fc [in the s last fall. The been the same sincs his foot rly last) moni Ihot walk and run practica he 1s not a well man. drawn and pale and tomed ginger, Thi fans who would not be surp son caught the ontire series, ‘The management of the | has arranged to have fte fle alk will take up the morrow Holy Cross nym the, atadium. The Wore * nthe ‘itor tt Yesterday afterno f I tel ont] infleld, The Red Sox will h T nse iuthe game, ‘The men bat a stiff dritl he the: bait thee leave nvitie, $m amp! ae Me getty Tuite and tek base, tthe ite] Out on the fleld before they leave to nvitie, 8 in Hampté eh nner of atnietes, (Coach Olcott expects to rout the T this city on Monday morning. » Richmond County ub To PERT WORKMEN. THE FAMOUS For twenty years we have conducted a high-class merchant tailoring business in New York City. For the first few years we did not do an enormous business and our prices were necessarily higher than we really wanted them to be. We handled only the best qualities of woolens, and aimed to win future patronage by taking great pains in the making of our garments, Our customers were particular people “and constant- ly increased in numbers, As fast as we could we enlarged our facilities, bought our goods in larger quantities, and with an ever-increasing business, we were able to maintain our high standard of workmanship and REDUCE THE PRICE OF OUR PRODUCTS. We did not strive for “transient” trade, The men who gave us trial orders we aimed to hold as steady customers. Not by persuasion—for we do not believe in that—but by giving them such a high quality of material, workmanship and person- al atiention, that they would come from Brooklyn, New lgrsey and elsewhere to buy our clething. Have we succeeded? The fact that our busine to such an extent—6 big retail stores and our « s grown n wholesale re not going to! be suiccpasful. To say the | oppose the administration are so hope-| 4, prest | that two strong factions were lining up| jegsly in the minority that k Al-| for battle to the death at the approach-|chance of any change in tho affairs of| Promoter, who was mysteriously shot ing annual election because there has! policy of the club." becn an alleged effort on the part of some in control to make the olub social] Make as to his resignatio rather than athletic. All these rumors there was a crisis in the affairs of the are laughed at by representatives of the present administration, who declare that the whole row has been caused by| that p. e evidenced feeling of athletic mem-| cise any bers that they were not subject to the| would nm obligations other mombers of the club must |i “The stile nas been caused by the resentment of) few tr board The only statement Dr. Breen would| 0, M. Arebach of Chicago, a graduate go Into details reg hampered in} was carrying the gun. We came to a/Evans of Interferenoo | yitie clearing and sat down, I stood,Joseph Wilson of No. ump. Harry was|astreet, Brooklyn, negroe: to me, I turned|raigned to-day in Gates Avenue Court. him from winning sev- pins BASEBALL NOTES. jyonug ladies of Ce ly as he pleases, lacks hie accus- © are any num ‘For One Week Only This Announcement Wiil Make Many a Tailor Wince Who Has His Work Done in Cheap Sweatshsps THE WCOLENS TO BE USED IN THIS SALE ARi POSI- TIVELY OF THE $40 TO $60 GRADE. re are two! tary prisoner here for the last two Those who| weeks pending an Investigation Into the | jeath of Harry W. Fisher, a Chicago there is no! and killed on his fruit farm near here, n Was that) of princeton University, was formally panion cr @ hunting trip. bi garding his| life insurance, and at the time of nis 6 for that! y, he would | unt n elther the| them and walked out into the woo t Orange: nomi The Philemon degin the season's work at St. Paul's! say ab ure room, club and that he thought he could bet.| afrested yesterday on a charge of hav-l sessions will ter serve the interests of all the mem-|.ng killed Misher, who was his com.) 19 retiring to the ranks, as in ition he will be free to criti ‘ cts of the administration. He The slain man had $250,00 worth of The study programme will con f present 'y of toples relating to matters of interest in all pi ——-— Poe en ee ee ice tor the Toss of nis{ ALLEGED COCAINE SELLERS he mould | tett arm, shot off during @ hunting | ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN. Following Fisher's death, Arebach tota | Police Follow Customers and Find At Killa, succeeding J. P. » transferred to the Mr. Straus. Sheri Marburger will open the ver campaign to-night at No. B ry. Brighton is sojourning questions prop for Gov a Mr. 8 At Tammany nominees. I and the Weekly | have son until April rnor” said the Shi iu of Tottenville will] “At Ut Bull Moose now jay history, with a wide the world, oe ee ee task ise WINTER Drug in Possession of T Five Million Men use the Gillette. », “When he went to look for his shel si b 3 s tad “ue i Ges he found he had only three, so we took! Negroes, The B Tf Charged with «eclling cocaine, Harvey | Gillette today. nue and | WO STROPPING mo woMne 1 Atiantic Washington were ar- Vit canass|to ight my pipe and the gun went off.| The Brooklyn poltce are crusading | SNOW THE amplonships| Harry fell on his face. He gasped once} against cocaine dealer: caused him| or twice and died.” Evidence at the Inquest showed that of the New}the bullet had gone horizontally ‘The binck face minstrel show by rt Geneviev ‘ational Daughters of 1 Local fans are Worrying about the|tho benefit of the charity fund, will re | who, wih! held in the n Club rvoms, Van the Giants | puzer street, Stapleton, Oct. 4. ‘They “hief hasn't} have been coached by Prof, Matter ¢ as injured | Manhattan. ‘There will be a danve after wgwh he ca oda A. Shea of Richmond ave ehmond, Ills face ts ised if Wile will have Joseph Murray Hedford,| Measure the guest of Mrs, John Scott, 4 ‘Turnpike, Tompkinsvitle, Boston cl 1 in perte N. Y. U. shape te) W. Griffith of Chicago will give N York U1 i * ia a reading of “Dante's Divine Comed few York University coaches are working hard t 4 in the with the folet team to get the men tn conditi , > aries for the open cot the seasa mainland the surf ooth as afeaureh, Clinton avenue, New Lrighton, | Mublenbarg. on afternoon, | table, and big covers thrown over the | Met. 1. f Amboy Road,! John Hawkins ave a work- Crafty Tailors Having made an cnormous purchase of Y as grade woolens that “HAD TO BE SOLD” and for which we paid a ridiculously low price, we are going to shatter all precedents and turn these exclusive woolens into suits and overcoats the kind Fifth Ave. ard the so-called classy tailors charge $40 to $60 for, AT THE RECORD-BREAKING PRICE OF $14.75. We are going to have every sult, overcoat or other garment we sell, cut, fitted, tried on and finished to the most minute detall. OUR OWN WORKROOMS BY OUR OWN woolen department occupying §,000 square feet of loft space that our cust of production has been cut to such a low figure that our cash money purchases whole outputs of woolen mills, etc,—that we can sell suits ordinarily retailed at $40 to $00 for $14.75, is the best PROOF that our policies of “value received" have won out. When we tell you that the same pains and care are taken with these $14.75 Suits and Overcoats that are taken with Fifth Avenue $40 to $60 suits and overcoats, you may rest assured that our reputation for integrity, which we have worked twenty years to establish, would not permit of a misrepresentation, We say what we mean and GUARANTEE what we say. Now, we have come to the real point of this talk, We have taken you in our confidence for the reason that we do not want you io classify this house with tailor shops where inferior cloths are misrevresented to be WOOL, with tuilor shops where your measure is taken and shipped to @ cheap sweatshop, where unskilled labor slashes out a pattern, matches pieces of cloth togetacr without regard to making stripes or plaids or BUSINESS SUITS _ padding or stiffening. ta visiting relatives 520 tmnon'a VB and Better 30, 31 Made to the Own Person THEY REPRESENT WORUMBO AND STANDISH WEAVES OF MELTON OVERCOATINGS AND THE GLOBE AND HOCKANUM WEAVES OF FALL SUITINGS. BE PURCHASED AT ANY PRICE. NO BETTER WGOLENS CAN and four priv- You owe it to yourself to call on us; to examine our tailoring, to view our fabrics. ‘The better judge yor the better will we like it, Weinberg clothes are made to order, they are tailored by tailors, fitted t ions in a natural way, made to exp) you, istered with exce: your If you have ev xperienced re or b, it to colors and weaves that are really new. of Your We have been making clothes for men thirty rs, and are making them better every day. Nassau and John Streets Tailors Since 1878 diagonals evenly meet, where a machine run by steam or clee tricity, with the assistance of @ paste pot, fastens the pieces of cloth together in the semblance of a sust or overcoat. New York is altogether too overrun with garments of this kind, When you put them on, the collar is too high or too low, the trousers too long or too short, the sleeves are skimpy or twisted, the coat doesn't hang right, the pattern of the cloth Cocsn't jibe, etc. ete, Such are the suits and overcoats many New York ilors are selling. They are dear at any price, Whena suit coat is once cut wrong, fitted wrong aud sewed up wrong, you might better hang it in some dark closet as a lesson sadly learned, THAT'S THE KIND OF CLO\HING WE DO NOT MAKE, If you will call at any of our 6 big stores, examine the woolens we are displaying: in connection with this $14.75 Suit and Over- coat Sale, inspect some of the garments we have already finished for some of our customers, we know you will appreciate the opportunity we offer to make to your ure a high-gra it of Overcoat at thy almost unheard-of price -$14,.75—-and become ‘one of our thousands of satistied custome THIS STOCK WON’T LAST LONG, SO CALL EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE OF PATTERNS Ritchie & Cornell“ 1347 Broadway, Between 35th & oth Sis. S ) 2331 Eight 251 Eighth Av., Near 230 st, 7455 William St. Cor, Ann * New Store 408 East 149th St., near 3a Av. "Big Stores, 1514 Third Av., Near 85th St, New store ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9--SATURDAY 10 O'CLOCK 2@”SEE ADS, DISPLAYED ON ALL OUR STORE WINDOWS th AV., One Door Above 125th St, Dantel HW, Cornell, Tam going to answer a few pert! unded by the Hull Moos ‘aus had something to hing {o say about certain Safety Razor your in- ndivds of different distinctive ts and unfinished) worsteds—in | to} | Sul- ment eri abel! a Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston ar own ssive ilty in being perfectly whom, then you are the 1 four | WY G Ley * GG CLL - bay] rz & We Are You Buying Your New Fall tlat? Come in to-day ©. to-morrow to any oe of my stores and pick your ch from a five times greater vari of styles and a aly aoe con only be equalled at “The Glee Club" “ Holly Wood" ALSO RENE nan, ROCHESTER BOSTON rit rue BAUMANN ) V/; = esa i HAAN Gide t va ‘SPECIAL—FOR ONE WEEK—SPECIAL NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED—B0 sisuty Delivers Either Dresser Birdseye Maple Mahogany mina 14 * ¥ ‘ FREE with every purchase of $50 ay, YOUR TERMS OUR TERMS With E We peeuree and Expenses. Free Deltvery As aeaee OPEN EVERY EVENING UNGIL9. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. Me 149th St. BAUMANN’S 3dAve. © Handy Size 24 PAGES 16 Pages in Colors FREE WITH NEXT