The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 15

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Dodgers and Highlanders Gutshaw Expected Back in 4 Lirieup for Dodgers Against i4. © Pirates To-Day. " — ‘ERR. ---Mayde the-Dodgers wm be adie to 4 @ better account of thomseives the Pirates to-day as Cut- h the clever second baseman, ie dack in the Mneup. He has Out of the game for a couple of Now because of « eprained ankle. irxpatrick has been performing rath- well in this absence. One of the things ye accomplisted being « 1 run in yesterday's battle. ire Kiem was away off on balls ken in yesterday's setto which Pirates annexed, 6 to 2 He ban- Capt. Daubert in the thin for & called third strike and the same medicine to Otto Miller in the fifth. With two stare out of the encounter } (the Dodgers were #0 orippied that it ft feriepety impaired their chances of vic- eight innings that game waa a »/ Pitehers’ battle between Don Carlo Ra- and Babe Adams. The Pirétes nid Be a ae ie led f Climbers forged aliead by chalking up + @wo runs. In the sixth the count was 1 evened up, the Pirates tallying their 1 gecond run on two hits. } A series of rapid-fire bunts and two wild heaves spelied victory for the Waz- \Mer crowd in the eighth chapter. Jimmy ‘Viox, the strong boy, led the attack with a pretty Texas Leaguer to left. Wagner laid down the first bunt, a First Western Trip at St. Louis To-Day. ST, LOUTS, May %2.—The Highlanders will wind up their four-game series with the Browns to-day. Incidentally this kame closes up the New York chib's first Western trig which has averaged better than that of the three so-called strong clubs of the American League, the same being the Athletics, Senators and the Red Sox. ‘The Highlanders have already won two games out of the three here. The real importance of to-day’e battle for the New Yorkers rests in the fact that if they capture this contest it will give them better than an even break for thelr first swing around the Western wheel. They have won seven games and lost seven up to date, and @ victory to- day will give them one more eonquest than defeat. When frank Chance and his men packed up their duds in Gotham and departed for this section nobody ever dreamed they would do as well as they have up to date. A team that couldn't win @ battle in @ month of home games tm not one that inspires confidence, yet oup again. clinched. Highlanders Wind Up just as soon as the Highlanders hit Detroit they showed signs of awakening to real baseball form. If tt hadn't been for their temporary falling to sleep in Chicago the Now Yorks would have an enviable record for the trip. Against the Tigers they ‘won ghree games out of four. In Cleve “TER nVENING WORLD, N.Y. Y. C. Members Haven't Yet ‘Ratified Cup Commitiee’s Action grams to and from the New York Yacht Still a Doubt That Race Wilt! Be Held With Tom Lipton’s Boat. The members of the New York Yacht Club are not very talkative when acen for the purpose of obtaining In- terviews relative to the word sent from London that @ cable has been received by the Royal Ulster Club ing Tom Lipton’s challeng race for America’s Cup. Cormack, the secretary of the club, ° his club had decided to defend the According to Gen. MaCoskry Butt, who has been @ member of the N. Y. Y. C, for twenty-six years, the entire momberahip of the club will have to ratify the action of the cup committee before the mateh with Engiand is really Another member of the,club eala: “I! have no doubt at alj that the clud has accepted the challenge by cable, but it fs entirely a club matter, and until the final details are arranged and a meet- ing held it ts not considered necessary to make the negotiations pubitc.” Frederick G, Bourne, fogmer commo- Gore of the New York Yacht Club, who returned yesterday with his wife and daughters from a motor tour of the Con. tinent, sald: THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1918, bd Club o rossed the ocean on Monday, One jhe withdraw his challenge, naming 4 | the chal) seventy-five-footer and substitute a! Herendin to race with a ninety-footer. the message had been received by th omemittee of the New York Yacht Clap one had been sent_to the committee of Water line, New York Yacht Club challenge with @ yacht ninety feet on the rules to govern, from Sir Thomas Tipton suggested that | the Royal Ulster Yacht Club accepting je with a seventy-five footer, he America’s Cup in a vy poison. whose name is supposed to be the one S" edies is uncertain. "Ghey may cure--but nat piers ey eeviting a eae Pre Bese te pang * again they may not. And if they don’t, any comment regarding the report that you are money, out of pocket. Are absolutely Lage to cure. dives beck your pain qeases quickly after a fa geonry cee me se Sac potring The Safe Way to Remove Corns Mhsatiy acorn with steel is danger- slip of the blade means a @ash which may result in blood Treating a corn with peneiaranees feme Pierce’s Corn Plasters If they don't, the drugglet he first Plager. be removed ‘With corns of long-standing 5 days are re- pds Fas is crisp aes tan tone 6 ta onl ein Pierce's Corn Plastere on that painful try pai corn which you think can’t be NN it ilocos dey Remember Wo take the ak Mata ge Go rubbing in the thes Sir Thomas already had intimated that he would he willing Before Foller to Ragon, and when Patriok threw @ trifle wild to Hummell at first John Gropped the ball and both runners were gafe. J. Miller bunted, and when Red G@mith threw wild to first Viox and ‘Wagner scored and Dots made second. ‘Wilmon's sacrifice bunt advanced Miller te third. Then, on the equeeze play, Miller scored, while Byrne was out at first. Simon ended the inning by flying out'¢o Wheat. ane SELECTIONS. ~ Loulevilte. First Raco—Coppertown, Lady ‘Gightning, Chapultepec, Second Race—Black Tony, Miss 4 Mharcot, Lost Fortune. ‘Third Race—Ten Point, Irish Gen- tleman, Hamilton. Fourth Race—@alon, Black Tomey, Baith W. Fitth Race—Trojan Belle, Moisant, r Berta, G&xth Race—Dick Baker, Tay Pay, @ireCatesty. be out of fourteen. for the Browns FO. tiectta Parte’ color, Lebled pases Jim Ray, Our ‘eesond Race—Phew, Herman Jr. ‘Veno Von, ‘Third Race—Pink Lady, Gold Check, Old Hank. Fourth Race—Ella Grane, Lotha- .. a. Claire. e—Hedge Rose, Prior," Toniato. Gixth Race—Clem Beachey, Stell- aiff, Camel. fand they took two games out of three, while in the Windy City they lost four atraight. Taking into consideration the two victories out of three games played here, the Chancelings have won seven Good pitching cost the ighlanders yesterday's game here, the score being 6 to 0. Onty one hit—a single by Birdie Cree in the seventh—was made off Southpaw Earl Hamilton, who twirled are made in every stylelikely g# quired for city and country q, wear-resisting fabrics that lutely fast / ‘I had the pleasure of meeting Sir Thomas Lipton in London. Now that will say that I believe we ome good races, but we shall retain the cup. I realize at the same time that we shall have to have @ fine boat to do the trick.” He added that Sir Thomas was en- thuslastic about his chances of lifting the cup this time, It_was learned erday that cable- PURE, FRESHLY ROASTED | Saving You 10¢ per Pound Here ie the one Coffee have been fer ti stake te as t se fone aos er Soventyeibeeg yest he fa of Prmsyene ty Leann A CY te any 35 ‘Sree tase A the emalier and broken beans of bish ghiy ‘and evenly Roasted in our own packed for delivery to you while fresh. bly clea: she fneempar fax] Syrah Ss sachet GILLIES Bcocpcbas “eae nit 1860 UNION LABEL on all garments STRAW HATS FREE !! ‘Mitchell the Tailor, from Boston, + memicaramencunmns 0152 STRIKE Union Bricklayers—Union Shoemakers Union Car Conductors—Union Freight Handlers—Uiiion Plumbers ‘ Do you realize that the clothing dealers of this country object to putting in the union labels in garments because there is absolutely no demand for them? I was the (first to sign for union conditions in this city, and I am the first to put union labels in * every garment turned out in my shop, and whether you buy of. me or not I say to you that the by-laws of your union insist that you ask and demand a union label in every garment you order. My prices are the lowest in New York, and when I put a union label in the garment you can rest assured it costs me more to produce than the tailor who does not use the union label. Any union man knows that the best class of mechanics in the country belong to the union. The makeshift mechanic does not consider it necessary to join. Now, I want to continue using the label, and I want every union man coming into my store to say to the salesman: “I am a union man and insist on the union label,” so you can convince me that your unionism isn’t altogether selfish, and that your intesest in unionism ceases when you leave the plumbing shop or the bricks. This policy adopted by all unionists would be a great benef ‘it to the union tailors as a whole. represented here, including all the fine soft pencil stripes, single and double lines, beautiful small checks, sharkskin weaves and plain blues and My price, made up under finest sanitary conditions, | 4 -00|: guaranteed by the union label, suit to order .....+.+-+ long as the suit is worn. This suit is sold regu- t free. These larly by high - priced 10. 00 price, suit to ae $ Lhave just made a purchase of W. E. Tillotson Mfg. Co.’s sample ends, from Pitts- field, Mass. This is the last word in fine clothes. Every style possible to conceive is grays. This range of goods is easily worth $40 and $50, which is charged for them by the average tailor and clothier. a BLUE SERGES—1 h ine L; iN WHILE THEY LAST blue serge, which I will guarantee for color as Each customer ordering suit or overcoat will Renernaee gna cutee tailors for $30. 1431 Broadway Cor. 40th St. be presented with a straw were ordered to be sold at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Absolutely Free. Open Evenings Until 9. Saturday 10 o’Clock “ - hii etA aren ttn ttt em ~- cocrannnrnant costly undertaking and the committee on this side wished to limit the coat as much ax possible, As things stand now the challenge haw been accepted by the New York Yacht Club for a race againat a seventy-fiver foot cutter. aAMU! ry j EMPIRE *~; suf ue the Wii ie CRETERI NSU! IN eran HARRIS Thea,,W, 421 St Mat Tod RiiTON fats iS . Teetraee MY ThePUR GLOBE, Bway, 76 Bee Ne Fritzi Scheff nize atone! WINTER GARDEN 2" su8fBy, [HONEYMOON ON ELPA CASINO Kis gum b na Gilbert Hulliven yy Portes, ‘seh fyRic ns a an bat suite ARIZONA Hyauauees WEST END (30,Waear Ruage Tast Matines Sat, 2.1 Diane The p caeseees Bits Mat. Ty, Fri. Mat, 100,200,000 hi lias Jimmy Valentine Veok— "Get, nee \_Quick Wallingtord,” one Farewell New York appear {ene of the most qarvellous fee of all times, eae LING FOO AND 118 OWN CO. ae TOGETHER WITH A aig. AuTARL afl, 23h ath Pasay “tauare tne inncolor “am ‘aod NION Si ia, Salitat & Oo Das Bs a an pated ae aatota mt! be rot at CONEY’S CARNIVAL AUTO AND FLORAL CARNIVAL PARADE _To-Night at 8 a FIRE & SWORD i“ ck Co. /10, “A. WOMAN'S WAY nf 3 VID Syl VAN Piterre GRAND Fc ok PATTI 22818 Are, B ‘Nat, ik, Adolf Philipp te duction < "Finals OLYMP CHINATO! ra revi CN cee Next_Week-— PROSPECT | | Poa oad seeae OLUMBIA #: hs BOWERY BI nil Fore Av, ae ey NCE ALL THIS WEEK 4 is, MILLER BROS, AND. EK Sidi 101 Ranch Wild West| mf tre putt me vis Betuaht vilien Micnoe. 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An eneeptionally wets ¥ made chair. <a pe pond ay 4 = tad el to ts, Back 3h Mh Sent ad BAe Accounts Opened trom $5 to $1,000 On Small Weekly Payments Cardinal Manager Miller Huggins—"‘lead off in the batting, Cone of the-best stickers in | the league) star second {baseman y 2 and a firm friend of ad between games—anytime he wants a S genuine, satisfying, thiret-quencher, he Le says he pute in a glass-of Coca-Cola for if 6 pinch bit. The DrinletheNaticn! ‘ (andthe Nationals) Drinks i Demand the Geavine— Every day !s harvest day For those who wisely act, ; And buy through World Want Ads.*« ta, A ranch or acre tract, Thelr money, then, Is quite secure, Their land In value grows; And, furthermore, they reap rich base As fact and figure shows, The Werld Pate Maro “Prema Ranches, Acreage, Ete.” Ads. than © Any Other New York I oy es pa faa

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