The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1913, Page 13

Wo Need of Uncle Sam Fearing ‘the Ovtcome-of the Next Olym- “plo Meet at Berlin. : Publ Co, ee Ti ‘HH many splendid performances et the college athletes at the famous Penn relay meet Satur- Ghows that America is keeping UD Many of the youngsters games will be at xt Olympic meet fe held in Berlin. Aside from the rec- ord breaking in a number of running events the performances in each spe- bap od far above the average of or three years ago. ing: Tea Meredith, who broke the world’s Balf-mile and 800-meter recoris at . shows great form as & freshman. His quarter-mile an bed last lap of the freshman mile relay, which the record was broken hy & fecond, was remarkably fast for a cool day in the beginning of the outdoor @ason. And they say Meredith has « founger brother now in prep. school Who is running fully ‘as fast as the champion and who will prob- Bir cursos into an even greater rec- ora breaker. “ With such lads an these growing uD alé.@ming into athletic competition every year Uncle Sam doesn't need to worry over losing his supremacy in temo and field for some time to come. M ‘aration for Wednesday night's out with Frank Moran. He was in fine condition a couple of weeks ago when he met Flynn. If he ever loges his “championship” it won't be for lack of preparation. ‘CARTY 1s working hard in prep- MoCarty saya that he doesn't intend | % to go on fighting until he‘ has gray hair HAVRE DE GRACE WINNERS. FIRST RACE~Mares and three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs.—Blue Thist 0 (Mus- grave), 8 to 5, 1 to out, won; Chilton Queen, 118 CMontour), 7 t 5, 1 to 2 and out, second; Cherry Seed, 111 (Halsey), 16 to 1, 4 to 1 and 6 to 6, third, Time, 1.16 2-6. Horace B, Little Pal, Rod and Gun and Garry also ran. SECOND RACH — Two - year - olds; four and a half furiongs.—Galazy, 105 (Wolfe), 6 to 1, 8 to 6 and 8 to 5, won; Mater, 107 (Butwell), 6 to 1, 8 to 5 ond; Vega, 112 (Trox- 1 t 2 and 1 to 4, third, ‘5. Vellchen, Stake and Cap, Molma, Sanctuary and Polly H. also ran. Geldings; yelling; six furlongs. Sherwood, 114 (J. Wilson), 8 to 5, 1 to ind out, first; Montressor, 108 Cwartey, Prince Ahmed, 116 (Butwell), 12 to 1, to'l and out, third. Time, 1.1484, Vo! thorpe, Judge Monch. also ran, ee HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, HAVRE DE GRACK, Mid., April #.—The entries for to-mor- row's races are as follows: THIRD RACE Thee rearcite oad women: handicap; five and @ ha furongs.—Caugh Hill, 122; Joe Kolght, 10T;- Peoohawt, 107: Rolling Stone, 100; Palasquia, 108; Grover Hughes, 116; FOURTH ACB Tirve-pear.olte and _npwant; mil Bena r, 116; "irloce ‘Ahmed, FIFTH RACE—Two-year-otde; maidens; ‘ditions; five furiongs.—Galea, "108; 1004, Bpsarhend, 108; Contour. 208; High r se Marshall, 108; Cannock, 103; 108; Armament, 106, PRT RACE. Pires year ots om upward; Abereaiion allowance Taine, ‘Track good, —————— LEXINGTON ENTRIES. ‘The entries for to-morrow's races are and uses a crutch. He expects to roll | U up a@ little fortune before that and to spend a few years travelling around through foreign countries before going ‘West and settling down in a ranch, O-NIGHT at Bridgeport Welsh fights Al Ketchel. Even Freddie ‘e falling for the easy money thing. It's in the air, Everybody wants jext thing we know they'l! be | Wo Qumboat Smith against | 4 ter Maher. . ATILING NELSON, out West, ts making loud noises indicative of ‘@n agitated mind. Battling is much afineyed decause' several people in the ‘United states (eighty or ninety million) fem to have an idea that he is no long- a contender for the lightweight cham- ship. Listen to this from Bat: ‘“E may not be just as good as I ever ‘ha, but I'm good enough to clean up afi the lightweights around the top at tuip time. Wolgast, who got the ttle ftem me threugh the stopping of the when I hadn't even been knocked . never would fight me again. He tickled half to death to get away it as he did, and he'd sooner have heught of jumping off a steeple than vuhning the risk of meeting me again eet the example, and after he had pl me all the others did the qame. They all knew the old Battler durance, and hort ten-round a ‘Well, if I re- tive without being je to persuade ‘Riteble to Nght me at least I can claim the credit of being the only champion ‘who was always willing to give any man ErWeat another chance just as soon as Me-wanted it, if he wasn't satisfied that ‘TL@ould lick him, I did it with Young Garbett, and convinced him for good emthe second trip. I gave Joe Gans an- ofer chance as s00n as possible after eating him for tho tule. I'd like to know whether Wolgast or Mitchic or of those fellows would do the same Joe Gans on the other end.” to become a traveller is Johnny Lore. Johnny doesn’t intend to walt-until he has “rolled up a fortune.” He intends to start very soon. After taking a few jumps to different parts Of the United States to take on @ few Yoaal battles, he sails for Australia Way 15. Aree: fighter who is ambitious In Austrajia Lore will in all prob- ity fight Mehegan, the Australian ion who once defeated Matt Wells igs Bngland, Mehegan 1s a tough ous- té@ler, but so Is Lore, After Mehegan, ver comes. And when he has ed up in the Antipodes it is off for dear Paris, right down the line ugh all the French champion im his , and then to England, is an extensive schedule But Ware is a youngster of promise, He ts \ifealy to make good all the and back @ seasoned veteran with « real record, fit challenger for whoever x the championship here when be ns. While Lore was bested by Ghugrue & few nights ago, mainly knocked down in the he showed real clase and waipmcelled grit throughout the bout. —— PROMINENT RUNNERS TO RACE AT CELTIC PARK. | Let ¢ than A score of prominent run- wil] compete in the professional | m! that will be staged at the Monu- Games at Celtic Park nex¢ Sun- Johnny Hayes, who won the ‘Marathon in 1908, and Will- mainen, the Finn, will be for the event and All giye the Finn tuasle for the honors, Ad ad- to tee the professional races there Gastie Svotbelt ont s wrestling (OT; Cash on Delivery, 104; Jaines \moret, 107: Taree Tents, 104; maiden 3: Rome ¢ Fimt hee. ‘ilow Moon, 1i?; 117; Floral Park, 117 Ballysbe, 177; Christmas Star, two.year-ol da Kennedy, ‘11 ; Flying Frances, —$—— FARLEY IS APPOINTED DEPUTY DOCK CHIEF. Old Employee Taken Out of the Ranks to Fill Important Appointment. Twenty-five years In a clerical and advisory capacity in the Dock De} ment Charles J. Farley was to-day pointed Deputy Commisioner by Dock Commissioner R. A. C. Smith, As a deputy Mr, Faney will receive a salary of $6,000, As chief clerk from which) position he was promoted his salary was 4,000, Mr. Farley lives at No, 134 Lex- ington avenue. He has long been re- garded as an expert in dock department matters and hy promotion was in recog- nition of his l 1g years of faithfulness and his thorough knowledge of dock department affairs, It is the first tim that an employee of the departmen| ald | THE EVENING WORLD, |MANY BIKERS TUMBLE IN HANDICAP RACE. Thirteen riders tumbleg in a Wendi | during the professional handicap race at the Velodrome cycle track in New: | ark yesterday afternoon, but all of | them escaped serious injury, but moat of them were painfully bruised, Frank L, Kramer, Clarke and most of the other stars were numbered among the fallen. Willte Coburn and Edward Rupprecit had been leading for four laps when the backmarkers were put out of the race by the fall. Coburn sped to the finish and won from Rupprecht with five lengths to spare, Six thousand spectators turned out for the races, er captured the open event af- onderful eprint from a pocket sin when the bell rang, Goullet had a lead of twenty-five feet over the world’s champion as the latter entered | tNe backstretch, but Kramer caught him on the last tern. ‘The Australian gave the world's champlon a good fight, but Kramer won by a length and a halt. Grenda, who had lost a lot of skin from arms and legs in the handicap tumble, had Patrick O'Sullivan Helir on the seat behind in the tandem race and the pair easily repeated their per- formance of the previous Sunday, win- fing without undue exertion, prt Renin Mint TRUE BLUES CAPTURE SOCCER TITLE FOR 1913. Playing their third game in the final] found of the annual cup tie series of | the American Football Association, | after two tle games in Philadelphia, -| the True Blues of Paterson and the ‘| Tacony Football Club of Philadelphia at last reached a decision at Morris | Park yesterday afternoon, The True Blues won by a score of 2 goals to 1, thereby sitoceeding the West Hudsons of Newark, who had been fore out of the competition by the Fall River Rovers as title holders for the year 1913. Entry blanks are out for the Office games that will be held at Celtic Park on May 2. ° Nearly all of the Prominent amateurs have already re ceived the blanks. Abel Kiviat, MH Grath and many Melvin Sheppard, | Baker, Matt Me- er local stars have {| Promised to compete. PLUN HOM, LAST 3 WEEKS | 48TH S C WHAT HAPPENEDTO MARY PLAYHOUSE STi. F Mating GRACE ( GEORGE ENA taNCLUAY NOW Pointy NON re AKDEN, " NOW BIGGER, AND NOTHING BUT THE BEST. Adinission to Rrerything erved |25e and 50¢ hap been taken from the ranks and| given a deputy commissionership ap- ointment. Mr. Farley succeeds B, F, Cresson jr., who was appointed by former Dock Commisioner Tomkins, The latter's views on water front development with which the Mayor did not fully. con- cur, were wholly shared in by Cresson, The latter handed in « resignation, which wee at once accepted by Commissioner Smith, ALL YOU NEED IS A CASCARET TONIGHT. | Dime a Box—No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious- ness or Constipation by morning. Turn the rascals out—the headache, | the biliousness, the Lm yp a the sick, sour stomach and — turn them out tonight and keep th them out with Cascarets, Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the ig As caused by » lazy liver, or ap upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress. nd regulate xour stor ested and fermenting food and that making gas; take the excess bile fre rom your iver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste mal ter perk poison in the intestines and bowels, Then you will feel t. A Cascaret tonight wi surely atraighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store is a clear head, clean, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and ey action for months, edad naatina ny Win," W idee ; ‘ DAILY Mata 25 COLONIAL Kilborn & | 2th st ur, 7th ay, Mat Dally “THE TALKER” | Mat.2t | Ranntone | ¢ is | Ay het Mme. site eran | Be [Repertoire & Hu V W Mains YEARS OF DISCRETION RARE A G05" LITTLE evi Prospect & Westchester Ava, ag ay WAS Bima fea tz! lesque ¥!"'; iy | NEW YORK WOMAN HELD FOR ATLANTIC CITY FIGHT. Boardwalk ” Shopkeeper Charges Mrs. Katherine P. Haines With Attack and Insult. (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 2%. Mra. Katherine P. Haines of No, #1 Madison avenue, New York, His been held under ball for the Grand Jury on the charge of assault and battery pre- ferred by Mrs. William J. Adler, wife of @ boardwalk shopkeeper, as the re- sult of a sensational row in the Adler [Jewelry shop. Efforts have been mace ‘to keep the ar @ secret. Mrs. Haines is visiting Mrs. C. M. Hay of No, 198 South Morris avenue, Chelsea, According to Mrs, Adler's testimony before Magistrate Jagmetty, Mrs. Haines le! adjuste the Adler shop. When she called the job did not suit her and she hurled the glasses through the atore, Just missing the proprietor and smash- ing the glasses to pieces. Then, the complainant alleges, Mrs. Haines struck her on the left breast, called her names an¢ otherwise insulted her. Mra, Haines waived aehearing and gave ball. aran ool Siring. Suits, tailored to Bers‘ garment hand tallored to vt Your air Is Good No, devoelt required. (Ae, irvacted guaran WE GUARANTEE 10 GET mere a: a4 Pricrone aS race tans Thoms Her and Tittinnd neler 8st wea ater AMUSEMENTS, ‘MONDAY, ft a pair of lorgnettes to bel a Pee age. TRACY’ CRITERION ie GANA, ROBERT Hi LEAR Bal peter aie aides “p00? New Amsderdam ,}\ OH! OH! DELPHINE LIBERTY — THEPURPLE! ROAD : ASTOR Gin | “QUO VAD ele ws OFFICER 666 7381518 HAMMER TEIN be & bot we ti jane can Wf 20) wen “‘Thrilta from the ternal City, WILLIAM, MORRIS! NEW YOKK THEATRE ‘rite Academy Stock Co, “CHECKER HH ONGIIAL IR ;| PANAMA. CANAL- BALKAN WAR | AND “STREAM? miNoe, > BURLESQUE nrouw sat, GINGER GIRLS ein HILL THEATRE teahy vanky” GAYETY GIRLS Tint. | HURTIG & SEAMON S vate OLYMPIC ¥. ath Bt. Phone ig 1800 Stuy, Thy ars, Amat. nftats | cir HENDERSON’ Ss APRIL 28, 1918. MILLION DOLLAR RECEIVERS’ SALE Conducted by L. A. Price and A. S. Gilbert, Receivers Stock of Brand New Spring and Summer Merchandise The bargains below are but a fair specimen of the excellent savings we are showing in every depart ment. Boys’ $1.50 Base Ball Suits A complete 69 journt for utiit conalats at Splendid Offer! Men’s @ Young Men’s $12°° SUITS our odd suits from among the better grade and put them in one lot. Excellent new ma- _in all colors ‘ sizes for men ‘and youths. Men's $10, $12.50 Raincoats Tweeds, ae =$ | 25 Thir i Single texture and double faced. Some with plaid backs. In tan, gray, brown. Wonderful bargains. Women’s $1) Flannelette ey, I Gowns Rec. Price, 39° Excellent quality white, pink and blue striped mate- rials, Beauti- fully made. Kecond Floor. $1.50 © —All ¥ mode! s @ la Spirite Corsets f latest. and = most desirable Cut on excelent li of youthful portant than ne ¢ price ; Waist or yoke sty nd lace and embroider Children’ 's $1.50 Dresses, of fine lawn’ and nain- sook. Effectively trimmed with lace, em-Q) broidery and ribbon, Sizes 6 mo, to G years. 8e The Receivers feduesd this i one day only. Shop early for best selections. Reed body and hood, roll on front of hood and sides of carriage. Tubular steel gear and extra heavy rubber tired wheels. Excellently finished. Third Floor Unegu Axminster Rugs, Smith, Overbrook Car- pet Co. and other ma- $ kers. Siz 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6, ers’ price, each Seamless Brussels Rugs, | ~ size 11 ft. 3x12. Oriental designs. | Will fit any large size $44.98 | room. Receivers’ price $4 Ingrain Rugs, reversible. Your dollar goes twice as far at the “New Store.” PEOPLES NEW DEPARTMENT STORE| NERS Flowers Ed In the aanort- PO STREETS | $5 & $6 New Summer Dresses New Tub Dresses "$9.00 Stock up now for the Summer, 4 with charming tu’ dresse This sale will eclipse any ever held before The ieee Ta: tines, piques, linens, Bed- ford cords, dimities. Some in white, light bige-and tan; others in stri many charming color oa binations. ) We iliustrate 5 All sizes for} | _Peomen and misses, Fis $1 Q $1.50 . TubDresses Ce % Made oflineneand per- cales of first quality. Trimmed “ie contrasting colors, pipings, cords, buttons and straps. Liane é 6 . to 14 years. Women’s $2.50 and $3. he Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords Receivers’ Price....... burps in sev- Gloves Women’s $1.25 Doe- wn. English tans. different Value $1.00. pis included; also a complete line of vici kid Shoes and Pumps. Very special for Se Pin Sheets; var- ious sizes. Re- 1 ceivers’ price, c 25e “Puritan” Pins; dresamakers. 17 c Receivers’ price Receivers’ price. . 10e Dasen Tubular Shoe Laces; all lengths. Rec. pr. Se Spiral Tip Shee Laces; all lengths. Rec. price, pey pr. Se Collar Support- ers; 7 r Silk. Rec. J 10¢ yg as tomato large. Rec. e rice 4 ae and Pied Bone js; for fancy em- ie! lery. Receiv- ers’ price, per pair 15¢ Kid Curlers; all sizes. Ree. pr. holes. All sizes. | Re- ceivers’ price Glassware Bargains $8.50 ts Assorted sizes; thin blown, — Lot includes Campeent and wl glasses. Values up ri $1.50; per doz.; for, eac! Rich American ged Glass Consists of s cream ‘sets, et : 25 roll trays, ice tubs, oil or vinegar bottles, etc. ; guaranteed peated ect values up to on ee Glasses fine aged ; lain sha; with rr As aon mada ade fn pottorn alue clear glass, Excel- lent value. Values} 5c per dozen; up to 10c; at, each| for..... Basement, ualled Values in This 3, Sale of Floor Coverings ol oe tara is fe | best ‘manufacturers of oilcloth i in America. Re- ceivers’ Price, per sq. yd. BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS, Natural narrow inside slat. Size 5.0x8,0. Ex- cellently made. Re- “00C her ajules and siace in stock Fringe on both ends. $2.49 Size 9x6. Receivers’ price 4J.L.KESNER CO. SIXTH AVE. 22. AND yee | 69c Printed Linoleum. A aan | up of all Imported and Domestic. Several different patterns. | Receivers’ price, per sq. yd € | fo Stair Carpet, 221% inches | wide, Reversible. Limit 30 | yds. Receivers’ price, peryd, € 254 OT REE