The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1912, Page 11

ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF }jisis"t= Serato & The World’s Series |t#2'sFSie Despite the order given by President and Wise are th ni 1a 1a" Manager Jake Stahl, Only Red) crnsiona oe that chun” °4 "orid's| Thomas Lynch of, the Nations! League — " » Sox Player Who Was With oe Prominent pitchers tn the Ma. sexier mean the Pa piel eat the Amer one twirler in the/ which beging in Philadelphi 3 Boston Club When It Won joan League have given thelr opin- | fim Johnstone another Nations! [ver-# couing Ld an ee think wilt va (24 umpire hae disregarded Lynch's order Baok 6. mmy Lavend of the wil off to “d _— World’s Championship, Chicago club; Marty O'Toole and How- sree ays nat Me coun with ore The bs a ag Troubles Forme ly Ignored How LEMME EXPLA AxeL ! “THIS GUY YOURE Goin’ To FiGHT CAN PROBABLY BEAT You, so '™ GoW BET ON HIM see? Lad TO SAVE You & BEATING {M'GONNA Ler you Lay dOwN -~ceT me? WE COP THE CoN AN’ You DONT Ger Now we DONT WANT THe CRowd To CET wise TO THS FRAME UP ~ So , YOU yusT LBT Ts Guy HAND You A COUPLE OF GOOD WALLORS AN THEN Flop! cre hook KiKG A KNOCKOUT LisTeN AXaL ,f yust GAT wo THAT He kNHoce> You out with THE SECOND PUNCH HE Lanns! ARG you wise? Perfect Fitting Glasses, 08.50 to $19 With Far & Near Lenses, 64.50 to $18 217 Broadway, Howse Y 223 Sisth Av., Sth Se, aan Avs, xs 1d sertes. Bor Red Si Neseau 4d—Ne Mathewson Ames cena 8 ites Se &e Bond ard Camnits, both of the Pirates, 001 | ames pees 1 in 1903. George Suggs of the Cincinnati club | —== Are Now Easily Corrected AKE BTAHL, manager of the Red|Snq su : —due to the skill of our Son, to the ealy member of the| Giants piichere wit'wiche de Service and Saving are the In that series between the Bostone amd average customer can rendered strong and clear tisburghs, hed cu | clation during th secure ree was only & shore time out) im this ity. Joho Bf these, he doesn’t mind doing by using proper glasses. Low Origer and Duke Farrell, ap Mi ) # fostns andthe Genta won the chame|{°r™* SAAR oe Levy <°4 139-125 Walker St., N. &S the Giants to win, while Jean ubue, of the Detroit team, says It te @ toss-up Lavender, O'Toole, Camaits ocufists and opticians, the Boston World's Champions of 190. essentials of every suit ot moet défective by Who fe ati! playing in the big league! The Imperial .| clothes I make. If the wae eyesigh: of College and was weed as a utility) resentative of the organisation without the luxury. Eyes Examined Without or Rien the regular . GA York, has notified all the writ Regletered Ph Ba pionship of their respective league in] tn @ letter to his friends tn his home | pf 1904, but hte Giants refused to play theltown, Efkhart, Iie, Jake Stahl, manager |” AY WOULON'T LET DAS GUY KIT A ME AGAIN FOR, \ & MILLION DOLLARS Mts 0! vot muscuEs!! FIne | we win Bie with THA NEXT PUNCH! See, THs ts Gon’ To BE Swat Milligan’s Sleuths .Expose Deep Plot Against Larry Doyle of Giants Hole in Local Captain’s Shoe! Leads to Discovery of ea to Work Old Feather Trick During the World’s Series. | | How the New York and Boston __AInfields Compare, Man for Man friae iH FIMsT BASEMAN. Merkle, New York..128 81 1: ss BY SWAT MILLIGAN, | The Peerless Hitter of the Polson Oaks. } Note—This story by the famous Mr. Mil-| gan, and to which The Evening | World has exclusive righte, te printed | fust as he penned it. He will not| stand for anylody writing his atuf, VER THING much to ~b fs pulled for the With Cap'n Lar Gardner, Boston ... SHORTSTOPS. Fletcher, York.127 €4 113 17 8 ‘Wagner, Boston ....142 74 137 27 5 2 20 13 .274 5S ‘35! ————————— Detailed Final Standing | Of Major League Clubs. ements NATIONAL LEAGUE, and ready for | yin’ to have some-| runs for that one ga They never New Yo to-morrow night | would have worked it on me but the I t your specs. men in the piot forgot and pulled it on this mornin’ and he} our second That's how they h a good seat at an 5 + from the line sch of these crooks waa s curve balls, and a ek ie worked eng B "t much chance of me . em win a pennant ¢ t ue ane of m Papel we got started The: rigged up an I took this job of writin’ | atectric wire that would come out of pleces for the paper, and I'm goin’ | the ground five feet from second base. through wich It Jf 1 nevey git back to!in the end of this wire was a feather, Bobbletown alive. It was so fixed up that a man under the "Paint Ike me to be braggin’, but if; srarel stand could press a button ft hadn't by for what I put MeGraw, (ie feather on the other end the would have been ale. eee ORT URRIB AN Notch” collar in white striped Madras. It’s an y ARROW COLLAR Sc, 2 for 2c. Cluett, Peabody & Co, 4f nothin’ slips i'm thin’ to write a 11,10 1517) 1 Tsiste 4 To) Bere: Pest ace now and |, 4, 2om't Ret You yet" sald Mecraw!| worried, I wouldn't Rost: WU we wy AT 7 yet, but I've mae a BILL STUBSS TICKLED ON THE Way inion 1i0 Tmisie Vt 7 be | the news and I guess Foor. j Bhan folreiia} 16. 1 p 7 Being The Modern Adventures of Omar Khayyam, the Great Persian I looked at him in surprise. That was. (hone. eT \Wlt ly Philosopher, whose Poetry on the Joy of Lite Made his Fjyne Exegpal. last I sent one of my |enoush for me, but as you folks are not“ Bin) ltr te) 18 / up to tricks, I guess I'll have to go on Det a8 9 4 ® 1a Tt ‘ ut secret service men out on the base | “i ‘ a “i aA AE ag ADVENTURE 5 Whitey Whipsaw went with him, They to touch the button and |Ganies lost #7 7 iy —_ Joined me and McGraw a little bit later eather tickle them on the aaiaeanpeeaaiibemeiamenas | %, a ry A .. 4 gianh aasana: Boren sb e AUS aah Not Like This In The OJden Days odd : 0h vas in the second inning that ane FINAL BIG LEAGUE RESULTS. ‘* Twas Not Like This in The ep ‘ss the matter?’ I asked, thing was worked and !t beat us out of Fy | ; make no report yet." he re-leighty-seven runs, Pied Vl vette ai raw to let us! Bill Stubbs, our second baseman, haa| i" 18: Cincinnas he baseball shoes | jog hit the ball Into the creek outside players. the park and was tearin’ around them McGraw looked worried but told them| bases lke. mad. On to go as far as they like. jsomethin’ tickled Till ‘The secret service man and Whitey|he was seen to jun went Into the clubhouse while we waited. |nothin' about {¢ un in @ minute or so they come back bring-lelghty-elght runs and his 8 fag one of Larry Doyle's shoes with hangin’ out. ‘Then the Cap'n of the fo other term motioned to the umpire and +g | Re called Bill out! R@UND HOLE FOUND IN DOYLE’S | Be, called Bill 0 The Milkman woke him up at Break of Day. That got his Goat. Omar climbed from the Hay, Grabbed up a Shoe and soaked him on the Bean; Then smoked an Omar ’till his Grouch gave way;— ICAN SHOE. jumped trom the seneh, “tM “Oh, such a Headache! Give me back my Bough,” Just what I thought,” said my 014!” “Because,” said the umpire when that “My Flask of Wine, my Book of Verse, and Thou!” “My Persian Kitten! Sing again to Me,” “And Soothe the Throbbing of my Burning Brow}” aleuth. He then showed us the shoe|teather tickled Bill In the foot he + OnLiay aiid s'oe..,orrow and in the bottom of It was a round | jumpedover second and di'nt touch the fale about the size of a dollar, It|bag. Ag he had made one run betore| ATL together— 8 I @as covered over with thin leather|the ticklin’ come off that counts all 2 ara @hat would come off the minute the|right, but he loses tho other wehty-| There isn’t a toothbrush | ouzes © was put on and leave the hole as|sevent isn * Per OR nr Later tn the game T manrged to nit! Made you'll like as well as the Ri = Well, what about it?" as cGraw,}a wallop in for $13 runs and th me| Ryjc ‘lea yell|— -e@ qt] ey prised ike. was saved, but we never forgot that Bris o-Kleanwell once \ js 4 } rowed for the secret service man | feather trick. you've tried it, ’ OMAR. the new Turkish blend cigarette , of 2xceptional quality—" The Joy of Life’’ Lad.es’ au seutieiie to go ahead though I knowed already, That's Just what was goir t had happened. worked on Cap'n Doyle if my si n we Went on the fleld out there," | service men hadn't found that wire J the sleuth, "we found a smail|the hole In the bottom of Larry's t Clean when you get it—the transparent Dust Cap keeps off ght i a SeYS. feet from second base. We dus down te make another inepestion and dirt, dust and fingers. ugh there Was the featier. rep e fans iP | off to what w Je: i) ides Sal aye nen to work ¢ find. I'm goin’ to wee that this series Bristles firm, springy--and rfish Grey stay that way. ser sit 9 : eas by ® Ly ial ° te ‘ 2 n g gs gs * ; ats welon: : ‘ Pea it 3 Sune : sizes—15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 35c, refund ‘and I'll tell you just as I did McGraw: n ur bf ite le ex In them daya you know the players | re z , rT ig, Biamonit didn't wear no shoes but run the bases! o¢ eh ; mene ; : : 8 barefooted, Waal, we was scheduled to! 4, : id i y ' wl play them Garfish Greys and they it Re £4 y H ay a frained up on me. I had just got my | ! famous home-run bat and they knowed | ¢ window display f'a'made up my mind to bit that ball| President Murphy of the ( ; milion doliarn! Worth “Pal into a coal train tha: Co by | of the parties concerned in a deal would c 0 . 126.°"'tn them days the rule was| talk to-day. Chance sald he was bound fe vo man could keep ecorin'|bY & promise made when he sold his CHARLES A. KEENE fy Was recovered and 1 wag’ tenth interest in the Cubs to return to 180 erwin ot Rlcmente j ‘Waquagnd Bie old tena next year of he to wanted, Broadway, orks | tll Agerin’ on gittia’ a mass of @ expli Size eticking out of the ground tve| We are goin’ up there azain to ie played on t!