The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1913, Page 23

GIANTS BAT TYLER OUT OF BOX AND, PLE UP BIG LEAD Larry Doyle Put Out for| Kicking in Game Against Boston. BATTING ORDER. New York. Boston, Snodgrass, ct. Connelly, If. Maranville, ss Myers, 1b, Sniith, 2b. Titus, rf. Devith, 3b, ’ Doyle, 2b. Murray, if, Merle, 1b. Heraog, 3b, Jackson, of Wilson, ¢. Rariden, ¢. Demaree, p. Tyler, p = * Umpires—Rigier and Byron. Atttend- anoe—6,000, BOSTON, Mass, April 18.—McGraw sent Demaree to thé box in to-day's game against Stallings'’s Braves, with Wilson to catch him. Tyler, the south- Paw, opposed the young cartoonist pitcher, and a merry battle between them was anticipated. FIRST INNING—Snodgrase eingied to left. Fletcher got an infleld hit, Burns bunted, forcing Snodgrass, Tyler to Dev- lin, Both runners advanced on Maran- ville's muff of a throw by Tyler. Doyle singled to sight, scoring Fletcher and Burns. Murray doubled to centre, scor- ing Doyle, but was caught at third try- ing to stretch the hit, Jackson to Maranville, to Devlin. Merkle singled to right and went out stealing, Rariden to @mith. THREE RUNS, Connelly walked. Maranville was out, Demaree to Merkle. Myers doubled to left, scoring Connelly. Smith was out, | to right. |to Snodgrass. NO RUNS. low a forve-out on Fletcher did not after receiving the Doyle kicked so hatd on the decision that Byron put him out of the ma The umpire pulled out his watch an Doyle waited a few seconds of con- versation, McG: running out from the bench and pulling the captain away, Shafer ceplaced Doyle. Wilson muffed Connelly's foul, after which Connelly filed out to Byrns, NO R THIRD INNING—Demaree singled to centre. Snodgrass forced Demaree, Dev- lin to Smith, Snodgrass was out steal- ing, Rariden to Maranville. Fletcher! fouled to'Rariden. NO RUNS, Fletcher threw out Maranville, Myers out, Herzog to Merkle, Smith singled Titus doubled to centre. Dev- lin grounded to Merkle, NQ RUNS. FOURTH INNING—Burns fied out to nelly. Shafer singied to right and ailed stealing Rariden to Smith. Maranville 8. By refused to Rariden, ruling tl step on the bas threw. SENATORS AGAN GET EARLY JUNE ON HGHLARDERS Griffith's Men Got to Fisher in Second and Third Innings. a was Murray doubled to right. threw out Merkle, NO RUN! Jackeon singled to cen hit thetleft eld fence for two bases, Jackson taking third. Brown walk filling the bages. Fletcher made a m of Cohnely’s grounder, both Jackson and | Rariden scoring. afer threw out Maranvitle. wn scored on Meyer's sacrifice fly to’ Bnodgrams, Conolly tak- ing third. Smith out, Shafer to Merkle THREE RUNS. FIFTH INNING—Hertog popped out to Myers. Wilson fanned. Demaree singled to left. Snodgrass out, Brown to Myers. NO RUNS. Titus walked, Devlin filed to Snod- grass, Jackson fanned. Rariden flied) BATTING ORDER. New York. Washington. Daniels, rf. Moeller, rf. Foster, 3b, Milan, cf. Gandil, 1b. Merean, 2b. Ainamith. Shanks, 1 Young, ss. McBride, as, Fisher, p. Hughes, p. Umpires—Messrs. Hart and Dinneen. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, April 18.—The breeze was a little strong and chilly for the hot house stars this after- noon, #0 the pitching work had to be left to old Tom Hughes and Prof, A. Fisher, the New England schoolmaster. Much of the excitement and hullaballo ef the opening day was missing. And the crowd dwindled down to the con- wervative 7,000, Though the flowers were missing Frank Chance's bulldog was on the job from the start and settled down to his regular season's ‘work as mascot. FIRST INNING.—IMsher had things his own way in the first inning and retired the Washington batters in quick order, Moeller popped out to Hartzell. Foster was thrown out by Young and Milan died on a long fly to Cree, NO RUNS, ‘ ‘The Highlanders had a great chance feral ater alah AS MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. ‘The officials of the New England Intercolicsiste Athletic Aagociation have decided to hold. tte an- tual champlonhatp meet in the Harvard Stadium May 23 and 2, inmead of at Springfield, 98 originally planned. Harvard and Columbia will cross bats at South | Field this afternoon, This is Columbia's last game | ‘on the home dismont for over two weeks, during | ‘whlch time they will face Yale, orwell and Prince- ton om thelr opponents’ : | An international ten: Bout will be fought ‘out to-night at the New Polo A. A. Antoine Pol let, the champion hearyweigt boxer of France, clashes with Marty Farrell of this country. Pollet, ‘since his arrival here, lias won all his bouts by the K. ©, route, His matches in France and Canada and Shanks. Hughes forced MoBride out at second. TWO RUNS. ‘The Highlanders broke the tce in their half and scored one. Chase opened with & single to left and Sterrett was safe on Morgan's error. Sweeney then walked and filed the dasea with none out. Young struck out, but Fisher drove & long fly to M end Chase scored on the catch. Dank was thrown out by Hughes, ONB F THIRD I N—Afier two were out In the tiitd, Milan bounced @ hot one off Chase's wrist for a base. Gandill walked, ‘but Sterrett got Morgan's grounder and tossed ft to Fisher in time to retire the runner, NO RUNS. After Wolter had struck out Hartzell was hit by a pitched ball and went to second on a wild pitch, but Cree was out on @ roller in front of the plate and Chase called out ont strikes. NO RUS FOURTH I NG—In this inning Senators went out and got a bunch. Ain- smith beat out a bunt as a starter and went to second on a passed ball. Shanks fed out to Daniels, but McBride singled to center and scored Ainsmith, Hughes struck out. Moeller was safe when Young made a tow throw to first and MoBride scored. Foster smashed a double In deep left and Moeller scored Milan Hined out to Wolter, ‘THRIH | RUNS, | Foster threw Sterrett out at firat Sweeney struck out. Young was safe on McBride's fumble, Fisehr etruck out! NO RUNS, ————_ Otis Wins Billiard Honors. ‘The finn) game for the first prize in the three cushion billiard tourhament which has been run- ning at Bennett's Billiant WBeademy for the pest week was played last night, with George Moore, the New York State champaon, and Oharley Otis, the interstate champion, as contestant, The play was 50 points and the fimt prize money was $200, ‘The second prize money of $180 will be Played to-night, ‘The soore at the end of lat night's play stood: Otte, 60; Moore, 42. Psnodains-~ Ket Pte 0) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘LUBS NATIONAL wk P LEAGUE. New York, 3 re GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY HR" Louds at ‘Betrole: Cie FEW HITS BACK UP RUCKER IN GAME AGAINST PHILLIES BATTING ORDER. Philadeiphia. Brookiyn. Paskert, of. Stengel, c! Knabe, 2b. Cutshaw, Lobert, 3b. Meyer, rf. Luderus, 1b. Wheat, If. Magee, rf. Daubert, 1h, Dolan, ¥. Smith, 3b. Doolan, aa, Fisher Dootn, ¢. Millet Beaton, p. Rucker, p. Umpirea—Klem and Orth, ance, 5,000. Teo innings, a out to Mager. Meyer walked, Magee to third to third, Dolan react was thrown out at first both |runn by i being held on the bases on a hook slide, Doolan in the mean: of Daubert’s grou out at first, Smit fly to deep left, and as the ball he reached second out on a grounder via the Knabe and route, Miller fanned out. NC a terrific and went he bench: called out on atrikes. ly to the infleld, Fi ne-hand Daubert. econd on Knabe hit sal er making © @ late throw to Attend- BBRETS FLELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y..| Se April 18,—Aifter a rest of several days due to the inclement weather, the Dodgers finally got a chance to-day play ball in a game with Charley Dooin's heavy hitting aggregation from Phila-| 66 deiphia. Prof. Shannon and his Twenty- third Regiment band was aguin on the B | Job to-day, and kept the fans in good humor both before and during the gam by playing all the popular u, -to-da! songs. | FIRST INNING—Paskert filed to Stengel. Smith grabbed Knabe'a slow PRICE 60 bounder and got him at first. Dooin made a clever catch of Wheat's high Doolan M@@ to Stengel, Magee scoring time reaching thind but stayed there lan muffedt Fisher was} THIRD INNING—eaton struck out Paskert was a life In stealing: muff, but Miller 4! >| and grades that whatever your style or price want | #fill it. All Leathers—All Grades _ BLYN SHOES are made is in so great a range of shapes " we have the exact shoe to] Ladies’ Colt Patent Pumps, silk ribbon bows, concave js, recede toes, welted soles;a high class style of best’ quality lei and t good making. Unusually big Ten Big Blyn Stores Ten complete gatheri of the season's leadi styles and leading teat! lyn reliability backs styles, the qualities and the ices now, as it ked them for the last) half century. The snap and up-to-date- ness of the styles win cus- tom. The Genuine Merit of the Shoes holds it. BLYN SHOEShave been popular so many years that we count hundreds of cus- tomers as old friends. | Style 459 $3.56 Men's Oxfords of tan Roi oft invisible eyelets, flat last, wide low, broad heels, a top notch ] atyle for the man who chooses 6! carefully. Also in gun metal calf patent colt, Tan Russia Calf Sines @ to 8. 8% tol Ladies’ gun metal and patent colt Colonials, with leathercovered buckles, pacrorstag Vamps and tongues. Cuban eels, welted soles, correct in every detail of style and make. An extra wood shoe at this price, Blyn Plan Nature Shoes CENTS Lobert | A¢ All Draggists and Department Stores GEO. bits add 020, New York Fletcher to Merkle. Titus out, Merkle to Demaree. ONE RUN. SBOOND INNING—Hersog was hit and took Second on Tyler's bat throw. Also ended in quick and decisive atyle. was the third victim on his long sky on scraper to Meyer. NO RUNS. Stengel struck out. Cutshaw filed — to statt with, but blew It Daniels hit PI ery @ Pt billiard chamiion atthe Grat ball pitched for two bases. self to defeat Joo Meyer od nim’ | Wolter’ struck out, but Ainsmith Walson _atruc! : ; : at Philadelphie, |dropped the bail and ne beat the throw Smith to sevens: pode noelis iB 300 to to first. Hartzell made two failures at left, scoring Herzog. Fletcher singled Award Trenkman of Brooklyn, who played p® bunt and then dropped a grounder " guard the past season, has beon elected captain otto McBride, who threw It to Foster in 5 ysl Bh ON caps filling the | the Princeton basketball team for next year, | time to forge out Daniels, McBride paves, Doyle doubled to centre, scoring | * — ' oat ree’ Hnodgrace and Wietoter. Thi made ele | Visser snd Haldt of Rochester toiled 1,252' ang | Made @ KreAt stop of Crees hot hago’ Mraleht hhite for Dovle for the tere | Remt, into second piece in the National’ Howling and turned It; into & double play, NO Congress now in progress at Rochester, Minith and | RUNS. days. Stallings removed Tyler and put | Riddell of this city, with @ pinfall of 1,259, are) SECOND INNING The Senators Brown in, Murray singled to left, scor- still the leaders, {scored the first run in the second inning ing Burns and Doyie, Merkle was fit | gor the next week or eo the Highlanders win | by good bave running and clean hitting. by @ Pitched ball. ‘Horsog, up for the | have @ hard road to travel. fie are stacke! | Gandil singled, but was forced at second second ume, doubled to centre, scoring | seine Meoset ik Lg ge he (MS; jon Morgan's grounder that Young threw Murray and Merkle. The Giants had | chite there will be no to Chase In trying for a double. Chase how scored seven runs with two out. | fmt divilon, made a bad throw to first and Morgan Wilson walked, Herzog was out trying it hasn't yet been decided where the took second to eteal. Rariden to Devlin. SEVEN | ieee ogress will most, neat [eh RUNS, clala have arranged the {alwing season: Devlin fouled out to Merk! Jackson a 6 i! out, Herzog to Merkle. Rari i i walked, Brown grounded to Doyle, but Umpire In ae Plan Nature Shoes you pay only for best leathers and com- tent making. | Sises he master de- signing and com- fort features}! ur champion WHY PAY $25 for the very suit we make to your order for ‘The largest and beet selection of Men's Spring fabrice to choose from. A Weak Stomach? $16 @ Have you indigestion or dys- pepsia, s torpid liver or any other of the many ills com- ing from a weak stomach? DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery: @reat difficulty about the Sines 5 v0 8..,, $1.78 ‘Mines 8 bt Tots, oderately priced. Ten Big Family Stores. Easy to Reach. —Sheos for WEST SIDR STORES: Ath Lat it vase Matt Order Depts Suto Bd'avh Woite fer ‘ot Onibdrente Meyoklre {Ard drultem, ot pene Atmneem ah, “eters, BS-BTS slans Pad Be Ainamith singled to the '{nfleld and Morgan took third, Fisher |got Shauk’'s roller and threw Morgan out t the plate, Shanks stole second while McBride then 10e. for years has done a! {hones Shade in eliminating be these distressing ailments, Order a Bottle trom Your Drur'rist today Near City Hall Evenings MY WINDOW I am displaying the new English coats in my window. These are cut, made and trimmed in my own building, and give you an idea as to Mitchell’s styles and prices. In the cut on this page, I show the relative strength of Worsteds and Wools. The wool is the cloth used almost exclusively by the ready to wear houses at prices of $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00. The worsted is what I use almost exclusively, a little higher in cost to me, but the cause of my immense busi- ness, and if you will take the trouble to do a little shopping and see these in my window or my open door salesroom we can become acquainted. In the window I am displaying a line of blue serges, shadow blues and fancy worsted suitings, and I want you to see them and compare for style or colorings, and if you are a professional man I can convince you of the values I offer and show you how you can be well dressed this season at my price of $&75. All ends in stock, in- cluding blue, brown and black pencil stripes, plain and fancy serges, black un- finished thibets, made to your order, any style, Let Us Help You “Brighten Up” SPRING is the natural time of the year to improve the apr, pearance of your home. A new touch, here and there, in your’ FURNISHINGS will work wonders; and you have ater opportunities than in our present ENO! s K, Our prices are all marked in PLAIN FIGURES—+: that proves they are'low and that there ts one prtee’ #7 a and our CONVENIENT-PAYMENT SYSTEM —_—_—_—_—_—_—— invites you to take advantage of its LIBERAL TERM It does not work by iron-clad rule—it adjusts itself to meet,,, the needs of each customer. 1 | : PollmsenBaby Carriages Porceloid Refrigerator - With reed body and hood, with jee vaten t, y artme 1 removable cushions and hood (tut”Jood' suupartmente, bruce “trim loc lined in green cordu- $16 98 Je roy; like cut; value $30 P . All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Out-of-Town Deliveries to Your Own Door by Motor Trucks This ad tells a story. Before ordering a suit or top coat this season try its strength; if it tears like blotting paper leave it alone, as it will not gain strength after being made into clothing. Insist on All Worsteds MITCHELL The Tailor This sample is All Worsted and is the class of goods I intend to run exclusively this season. 1431 Broadway OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9