The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 11

hi Bde In headin’ of hogs in ditches. , head off anything in the world. ain fleiters, O° shields and hurry back with ‘em, Doyie and one on Fletcher. be couldn't tell that he had !t on. Now, that ain't all we done. off. He of the batte Tamy toc! When y feace and ts mighty hard to ketch. man, bullet for three bases. when that ball passed me. wrong. bernin’. igh for Larr; savin’ the day. minut ‘. een. mm patent bats. \ COs xi] that Old Joe Quirk, had slipped him a Players hag been battin’ ie two (creogh ame they oy powder on every. ball pitched! Py jad the bat back all right, but It was Sox bad up all the electric juice in two in- gon now, as them Red the game, didn’t you? os Tim tak: rewhat isa feller goin’ in the Rlayer would be ‘elreult. Swat Milligan’s G {@ gtoopin’, but it was sure to stop anything that iried to git through. t- went Into baseball I saw right off that this would be a great thing for Ai&e-dynamjc powder. It was strung inside wit! would the powder explode when it hit the bat and knock the ball a mile. hit one of them balls with that bat it will smoke all the Yerkes start one smokin’ toward centre. 1 started for the Giant bench on a dead run, but got in front of Boston bench just in time to see Speaker pop one. I could smell the powder ‘The ball went right toward Doyle and I waited to see the hoj thet ball, I could tell by my patent simetograph that It was goin’ to bou hands, but me and Mac was countin’ on the invisible hog| © A Fanother second I looked over and Mae was turnin’ pale. rigbt.on through Larry gnd to the outfleld. t then the bat that Speaker Wad used come rollin’ right to my feet and the I looked at it I knowed what had come off, ‘I€'Was my patent rubber bat for explodin’ the nitro-dynamic powder. Speaker ‘a4 used & double charge and the ball was blazin’ so brisk when it got to second M\hat it burnt @ big hole right through that hog shield and went on ebout its WHY Plood In my eye T dashed over to whe! There he was sourd asleep! 1 fell for a bag of them salted and when I smelt the bag I the Boston jeep powder ‘had’ got hold of the patent bat. The| = with and to make sure of 4 put @ double load of | “ on you noticed that after I got back Matty didn't let another [Sox player git to first base for the t you, as one man to to do ‘wit he’can’t trust bis own help? I , though, that a man from Bob- ate is Just as much of @ boob in a ‘Mitown like Boston an a big league Willow Ldved Inspector Frost all right, and if ‘iden Keep them lemonade and peanut liye away from the rest of my sleuths me and Mac will be able to putt some- Peerless Hitter Fires One of His Secret Service Men for Letting Bat Get Away, to Burn Holes . in Larry Doyle’s ‘‘Ho3 Shield,” Specially Invented by the Willow Swamp Expert to Stop All Hits, BY SWAT MILLIGAN. (The Peerless Hitter of the Poison Oaks.) ELL, me and Mac is ready to make our last stand, and it looks like we've got a éwell chance. You fans jes’ lay low and say nothin’, and if you'll keep your eyes skinned ‘long about the fifth innin’ you'll see somethin’ come off. That's the way things figger now, but there @in’t no tellin’ when I'm goin’ to git crossed. I jes’ can’t put no more de pendence in them secret service men of mine. Every time I turn ‘em loose they balls up somethin’. There ain't no use in talkin’, You can’t teach one of these big leaguers the Willow Swamp way of doin’ things in a minute. My secret ser- vice squad has pulled so many bones that I fired three of ‘em this mornin’ and sent ‘em back to Bobbletown. We never would've lost that ball game Saturday if it hadn't been for one of my picked men goin’ to sleep on the job and spillin’ the beans, Four days ago me and Mao knowed there was goin’ to be trouble in this series on account of balls gittin’ through the inflelders’ legs. I allowed as how 1 could stop that and we sent a man all the way to Bobbletown to sit a patent gantraption of mine that was used with success for years. This contraption is walled the “invisible hog shield and it works perfect if handled right. It ts in Yhe ehape of w shield and made out of a preparation ike thin rubber except it WW invisible so that you can't see it. I first invented it for bow-legged men to I s'pose you know that when a bow-legged Man tries to head a hog in a ditch, the minute he stoops down the porker will Hhoot between his logs and git away. % that a man could button it to his pants all the way down on both legs and It would stretch so that he wouldn't notice it Well, my invis! le hog shield was made When I When Doyle and Fletcher missed them balls tn the second game I hurried fone of my men out to the Wiliow Swamp League to git a pair of them hog They didn't git here tll Saturday, Mac got together right then and buttoned one of them invisible ehields on Larry) In practice they worked so perfect that Larry said Me and Early in the game I seen that Bedient was yattin’ a powder on the ball, and as soon as I smelt tt I knew what was comin’ vas rubbin’ tt with @ preparation called “nitro-dynamic powder” in the Willow Swamp. Tho idea was that when this struck the bat it would blow it out hand and make him foul or pop up or somethin’, I had a patent rubber stick that was made special to offset the galvanic wires and things that ay to th ‘On accdunt of his sp'osed reliabitity I picked out Inspector Frost, one of my sleuths, to set near the bench and run in the bat when the right tim ie. was busy on another scheme and couldn't set there all the time my! there Is where me and Mac made our mistake. I fae gottin’ way out in left field near the bleachers, dinguised en all of a sudden I seen Hooper pop a ball past third I must have looked acaré! because I smelt burnt powder In a minute I heered anothe: & police: went like a harp report arfd I seen I knowed now that somethin’ had gon hield stop ‘That ball went 1 had left Inspector Frost to thin’ to-day, If we don't win to-day I'm goin’ straight back to Bobbletown and never write another plece for no pap ee ees “2 | ang BELMONT ARROW. Notch COLLAR “Get the knack of the NOTCH” Sc. each—2 for Be, Jyn-Plan) ~ Poorly waich in man Blyn-Plan the whole f &. 9 ; faildrenig unoeee a oe re Natur made or improperl, cause, deformity of the children’s feet cases cannot be remedied. ‘ature Shoes prevent such ¢cformities. Moreover they remedy the defects whenever remedy is possible. TEN BIG BEST STORES—Shoes for! pily in every reliable grade. A reputation is slow in the building and difficult to retain. Every effort of the Blyn factory and the Blyn stores is to make and Shoes worthy of the reputation that Shoe fitted shoes Lac vies, Blyn-Plan Shoes for Boy and Girls, Gun metal calf and patent colt—designed for comfort and built for 92,00 Other sizes same prices as Black Leathers, PAST SIDE STORES, hath & hen tu fi? Bo THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1912. DELIGIOUS “SYRUP OF FIGS” FOR A BAO LIVER OR SLUGSISH BOWELS, ve fruit laxative thoroughly cleans your bsp liver and 30 feet of bowels of sour bile, wat alvanic Bat _ Stolen by Red Sox Hit Out Runs Intended for Giants OLD RACE TRACKS MAY BE RE-OPENED UNDER NEW RULING Justice Scudder Holds Individ- ual Bets, Without Book- ; making Art Not Illegal. A Gecision which, if upheld in the higher courts, will afford an opening for| ‘siature, in inserting in 1910 in Beotion thie | 986 of the Penal law after State was filed with the Clerk of Nas- |" the revival of horse racing in sau County, at Mineola, to-day. Shane, accused of violating the gtl- Betting law, and te of prime tmportance to racing men, in that {t holds that the owners and directors of a race track cannot be held guilty of connivance in violating the law, unless they have pos!- tive knowledge that bookmaking Is be- ing cartied on in the race track in- closure, under their supervision. Justice Scudder is particular to state that bookmaking and not ordinary bet- ‘ ting, must be known to the directors be- fore they can be assumed to have any knowledge of violation of theslaw. And | then the Court goes farther and gives the dictum that the law does not specity just what bookmaking is. This is the most Uberal interpretation o fthe law that has been given, in that it gives an racetracks to avol responsibility for betting in which they have no interest. NOT A CRIME TO BET ON A HORSE RACE. Shane was arrested at the terminal outside the Belmont Park race track | June 6, during the meeting of the United Hunts Racing Association, It was charged Shane went through the crowd at the terminal eoliciting bets, but it was admitted he made no nota. tions of bets himself, but allowed th takers to make their own memoranda, The case was first tried before Justice of the Peace, and finall various motions had been reached Justice Scudder on writ habeas corpus, Shane being in custo) Justice Scudder’s decision holds Shane Was not guilty of bookmaking and or- ders his release. Justice Scudder holds tt 1 not a crime }to bet on a horse race, that tho Legis- lature, in the anti-betting law, did not |{tent into the law. The Legislature ecified that bookmaking on horse , but the law falls to specify | Just what bookmaking ts. There is no crime, the court holds, in the making of Independent wagers between individuals, MAY REOPEN TRACKS LONG CLOSED. of race track, and directo \ Supreme Court in the case of Paul | ™ " opening to the owners and directors of | 600d, Jolly fighting argued, |. cannot read such jn €8 (em in consequen | | What killed racing in New York wa: f the provision of the law which made the ‘ote the 2 violations of the anti-betting law on the premises under thetr cont ‘This im- pelled weaithy race track men to out of the mame, as they did not wish ik imprisonment. If Justice Goud- 's contention that the owners and‘! directors cannot be chat with re- sponsibility for the ects of 8 making bets on a horse race, but not bookmaking, ia upheld, there would ap- pear to be a chance for reopening mont Park, Gravesend and other racing plants which have been idle. T her in the re- continuance of the present low: Vhile in reality the ed against gainblini cidents, the law Incidents on the theory that those be- ina prohibited th Dressed use of th of carrying on gambit without som: nounced by t “Whether this plan is the best plan {9 for the Legislature, not for the courts, to determine. The court # pow- erleas to hold that a given act, or &@ se- ries of acts, constitute @ crime, unless they fall within the prohibition of the statute, The remedy for the evil com- plained of here must come from the Legislature. The Legisiature has made it a crime to bet of prisefights. It can make it a crime to bet on horee races. It has not done ao, and the court is powerless to do so. I hold that the Leg: It a nil ts words Good Eaters Are Good Fighters Whether at Work or Play, Endurance Comes from Geod Digestion, Always Assured by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Men and and good ptic may ge at ° way with , points with jomech and & Good meal well digested puts us in a mood, the sort that nd th into the the stomach, rend in the performance of its relieving It of @ portion of its . thereby allowing it a tem out outside powerful katt 4 oughly as it should, and your entire ay: similiation, you owe sive: the abused stomach | o help it out of ite present nutrition 0 ‘Tre solution of your stomach-trouble problem Go to your druggist at once and sect and fancy China Silks. ‘paintings. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 500 pairs Lace and Scrim Curtains Included are some marquisette curtains with artistic ' lace borders, eyelet embroidery and fine Cluny squares and Marie Antoinette motifs. $7.50 per pair Values $10.00 to $12.50. New Showing of Etamine and Marquisette Bed Sets Single and double sizes, eyelet embroidery and real lace squares with insertions and edgings. $10.50 & $20.50 per set Regularly $16.50 to $30.00 Complete showing of Lace Curtains, Panels, Bed Sets, Vestibule Lace, Swisses, Fancy Nets and Etamines. Sundour Permanent Color Fabrics, plain Art Goods—Spectal Values 2,000 Fancy Imported Cretonne Covered Boxes 6 styles to select from, suitable for handkerchiefs, gloves, jewel, hairpin and work boxes. 25¢. cach Usually 50c to 75¢ 500 Fancy Mirrors Gilt Frames, French Prmt crown, copies of rare Useful and excellent for gift purposes. $1.75, $2.25, $5.00 Values $3.00, 4.00, $8.00 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. XN racing associations criminally liable for] deal with that form of professional gambling known as bookmaking, DIRECTORS RESPON: rectors and persons in Sharge of the racing association of « crime, without any intent what- ever to violate the law. answer to this I knowledge of the acts constituting t crime on the part of the persons used; and the law will not permit track who has no knowledge of ¢ fact that bookmaking betting) Is going on upon his prem he strictly ‘const be no proof of actual knowledge whe prohibited is the keeping of a ra track used for gambilng, and no Director could be convicted of keeping a race track used for gambling unless ft was proven he had the place continually used for gambling in the form of bookmaking (not of priv: hettin: means to at o—— —— — o_o on ————a~a= SS 0S o-——>Sa~--—>7:—o—oa —SSo—>oas —Sor—1 L CANNOT BLE FOR BETTIN as contended on the argu: ets alleged in this infor fe a crime, then the Dt. 6 Ukewise guilty rig gentle, . I agree with learned District-Attorney that ti that the law requir: hy estion, coated vi imples—t (not ordinary is erroneous to that any Dire under these con- lew York, A teaspe E means thing ts clearly and expressiy pro- ited, for in such a case knowledge always presumed; but here the thing 1 guilty knowledge that not once or twits, but and had taken no effective! Urn any om it. ———=10F10 We Sixih Avenue, 20'h Made with 3-inch Continu- ous Posts. Guaranteed for Five Years . better class and an article that would grace the most elegant home, we 7 resent what has never been offered ff fore in New York ©: manufactured for us according to ideas and under our own iP 2. Read Specifications Carefully and Note Dimensions $-in. continuous pill bottom crossbars; five 2- both head and foot; each all four posts beautiful husk: e years and good for many years after that. hogany, It has legs and hand Wilton Rugs Coverings. All at ‘the lowest prices. 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