The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 2

* THE EVENING WO LD, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER ooTosER 8 - BEGIN THE ARSENE LUPIN STORY ON MAGAZINE PAGE TO-DAY aan ap seis isstt ss Athletics’ Crippled Pitcher Gets New: SECOND (f WORLD CFRIES ip St Sere Gece, mer enn went Snodaress to the Lag, The Cal grounds. A nicely drossed young man has just picked his way through the tornien stil! suffers ma Charley in Bed Of Teammates’ First Victory | Morasses to the centie of the diamond and ts dramatically waving a small rounding the park were = Iiterally covered. Plank walked out to ware for the Athletics and Mathewson likewise for the Giants FIRST INNING. | He Plank’s firat offering was a strike. ’ 3 then pitched two dalle that were hinh | ‘ %s ) and outside. Hertog ewung on the next | one and lifted a short fly into right! fleld, which Collins pulled down after a Jong run. The first pitehed to Doyle Was 80 low that it struck the ground. o— oO | white flag. Just what it 1s all about nobody knows. Maybe he means “fair than Merwe. aunt : QOOGN OE MDOOE SG :01010 FOL CONS CLOGS NOCHE TOOODOOVOECET® COCONNHOOL romwnwl and warmer,” but there {a no answer, It is some Pallndelphia tHe tht de ti 1.0 ana ware greeted with tne 5 | we New Yorkers know nothing about, but anyway it helps to relleve the first reali cheer of the day At tale | monotony. ie, fans oa" co tors troveye cova 8 Rube Marquard and Mrs. Marquard have just come in, and ocgupy re- with fans ait as far ae the eye coud! reach the rovfe of the buildings ©. i served seats directly behind the Giants’ bench {nm the first row. They say Rube Marquard jr. is at home in New York getting the details by wire. The first players to appear on the field in uniform were Rube Oldring and Ted Walsh of the Athietics. They immediately started a batting prac- tice, which was not particularly important except that jt gare us encourage: men in believing that there would be a ball game. A deep voiced citizen of Philadelphia came out with a megaphone at 12.45 and warned the popu- _Absenceof Giants Injured First Base- |! tatitey had better hota on to their rain checks. Can you Imagine anybody turning one loose? man Makes Athletics 7 to 5 Favor- One by. one the Athletics continued to come on until the whole bunch was engaged in tossing the ball around. The crowd was tuo meagre and too gloomy to greet their appearance with much enthusiasin. Dani ates tas tines cok Cait arora tl ite in Philadelphia Betting Murphy laughingly remarked to some of his newspaper fricnds that if the to Strank for an easy out. Plank was gloomy weather kept up, Connie Mack would issue an order to keep ropts unsteady on hia first offering to Fletcher, Centres Before Battle. away from the German members of the team. “Yes,” replied Oldring, who had heard the remark, as well as the laugh. “But you notice the German | Ly Bozeman Bulger. forces were in there cracking that ball yesterday and {t misty, too.” | x (Special Staf Correspondent of The Evening World.) SHIBE PARK, Phila, Oct. 8.--All doubt as to the playing of to- = es day's game, the second ot the world series betaveen the Giants and WISHED TO BE BURIED STUDENTS HAZE WOMAN Matty failed to get hin fret one over, but followed it up with two \Athletics was dispelled just before 1 ofclock, when the gates were thrown NEAR RICHARD MANSFIELD We oar hite i jb jopen, by order of the National Corgmission, to the 10,000 fans who SMEAR HER WITH PAINT jed and then bit an casy ground- ~ Ney — ne jae S ii Will of Otis K. Dimock Provides But fooled him with a fast one right over the plate. Fletcher again went atter a bad one and fouled it into tie stand. Finally a low curve cut the Corner and the Giant shortatep missed it @ foot, striking out. No Runs. No Hits. No Errors, None Left. Murphy good naturedly had < . oe @ |had waited through a rainy, misty morning. The Commission and um- ich Deyle booted badly, and it atoll ea er seat vac twe |pires inspected the growinds thoroughly before arriving at their decision,| # Fund of $15,000 for a Suit- KICK HER INSENSIBIE strikes over on Oldring before he took In this town there are but four thousand unreserved seats. All the able Mausoleum, i the bat from his shoulder. Hi jremaining 18,000 have been sold days ago. Still these 10,000 of the} Im the wil! of Otls K. Dimock, « Jwo Hite, Two Lett No Er-|casce ax Fourth District veterana who faithful were in line to grab what they could. Six thousand went back | Wealthy plumbers’ supplies dealer, who! ‘Taken {o Cemetery Blindfold- died in Mount Vernoa cn Sept. 2, the NINTH INNING, clean single, which ad- ‘vanced Murphy to second. Collins went| the stand. after the fret ball and dropped a neat| Mathewson and Was thrown out at toward first, “hich Snodgrass got) first. The frat ofr to Daker wes a and tesbed to Doyle, who covered fast ball right ove? the heart of the may take opportunity to get trans’ home disappointed. ‘They were the losers, The scramble was short| request is made that his remains be 4 ferred to other boroughs, af other ed and Ga ‘ed and Made words, every patrolman in the Fourth and decisive. buried near those of the late Richard gS Doyle drove jong fly to Strunk, 0 Manafield, the actor, in a cemet y W bag, both runners advanei thi late. The next wit low and inalde. Pd District will be sent to some other! Shibe Park at 11 o'clock was a dreary spot. Four thousand fans stood 4 ’ weary: Bt ‘0 Dance IS ahd there was a loud mhout of Jor | Matty tried to fool lm with a curve ote Peso Weak CLAN Vals part of town, This may happen next . sill New London, Conn. The will was fled} ¢ Dance on Tombstones wad “Home Ron" Daker came to bat.| outside, but he woul! not bite, The with a wide curve, but| home run hero finally t epped a grounder Saturday or tho action may be el feead in a drizzling imist, hoping agains: hope that their patience would! today for probate in. the Burrogate's ferred until Tuesday. be rewarded. Many of them had stood there since dawn. The gates wore Court and walked. Shaber filed to Oldring. SYRACUAE, © Tren tho 60) new recruits will; S velusnie collection of paintings, Kee eines nee Murray filed to Murphy. No Runs. he woulda on fooled hie wtruck De nd : Wake tam on a Veg ay wl ned [Rica spel js <rnrate Tre An |One Hit. ‘Two Left, No Errore. move into the Weat Forty-seventh | still locked. Inside a squad of 150 picked police lounged around ewapplng) pric-a-brac, tapestrics, Jewels, boukg| eth Anderson, twenty-two years old, foul. asker was plainly pleased, and| letice then tried the hit and run play,| Strunk opened with a clean hit to cen-| street, W st Sixty-elghth street and | yarns, polishing off thelr badges and trying to pick out dry seats. |and antique furniture at the Dimock|¢™Ployed at a local fraternity house, tre. Barry bunted past Mathewson for elty home, at No, 12 East Fight: y. | told the police to-day that she had 6 foot yiees a Saisent eke toe ow, Det, an infield hit, but Doyle picked up the Netishas ehbie dhe aissek poner ceil | A bedraggled brass band of seventy plec%s sat on camp chairs near the| na street, is left to the Widows dda te | brutally aiaeuna by two stident Bhiaes This browgh, @ great shout | Strunk stood paWently wiiting while beset tay ee falda Harry tocar |pick of the department in sergeants. | edge of the grass. Thetr principal occupation was wiping the accumulating | Panneta Loan and ese aly with the | in Oakwood Cemetery about midnight. the Gan a basic at Molonie pe ped to work pelveg boride Kad. the Puladaibaia dann. want seated The hypaalil ae elec vo not | nist from thetr piccolos, cornets and things. They did not mind though. | Parmers’ ain eee hy fompany, as|Smeared with paint, she was found ‘on then lifted an easy | a @ count stood * | been ed as y wandering, half dazed, in the cit; y lett, The Ol4 Master nad given| then pitched one inalde and the young |Wiltse got Lapp's bounder and made ®| owyeR MAY BOSS THE» NEW | Being union men they were paid by the hour, sald hour beginning at 9/ in the paragraph expressing the wish it Baa Ny *e 5 FY i this morning. tooled | Perfect throw to MoLean, nailing Strunk o'clock, Up to 11.30 not a note had been soundled. to be buried near the remains of Richard + ab good alin pitching. No bg paeeboss hah dhe he [St the plate, Harry going to third. LADS. Mansfield, a fund of $15,000 te wet aside | 22° Woman sald she was seized in e ‘wo Left. One Error. ke next one go. Barry finaily| Wiitse also got Plank's bounder and| Inspector Dwyer is in charge of tne | DIAMOND PROTECTED BY HUGE TARPAULIN. for the erection of @ mausoleum of |¥%4 of the chapter hause, biindt SECOND INNING, grounded to Doyle wha touched the] When he threw to the plate Barry was| Fourth District, which takes tn the! A huge tarpaulin compfetely covered the diamond, Its’ surtace wa Gar STAnke in’ the Beyptian style of Tine ese wat teak bad cometary. _ Ruins swung at the frst ball pitched bag, forcing out Merunk, No. uns TOT, ea ee Te ee ean Suan tigre dotted with pools of water. Underneath the unexpcsed ground was moist, —_—.___ forced to dance on tomb stones ani ing ieee fe mm Sat oak else's ee Plank second. Matty threw out Mur-| below One Hundred and Tenth street, but good enough fer playing, provided no move rain fell. The National TO MEET NEW HAVEN CHIEFS paras Cibar Antics, by bee [empties prime Plank tried a curve but it FIFTH INNING. Phy and the New York rooters in their | Commissioner Waldo has made no se- {Commission aud the four umpires came out, gave it the “once over” and pt oh who told her they were giving her wouldn't work, and he went back to hie| Murray took one ball And then lifted |wild enthusiasm furnished the Philadel-} cret of his Impression that Dwyer ‘8 / announced that a decision would be made at 17.30 as to whether there| McReynolds Will Get Plans fo cae ie rs taearaeoae Her ertadire ana Bu Bhater | easy fly to Oldring in loft, MoLesw!phia fans a remarkable spectacle. | his ideal of an inspector. ‘Whew that hoot aisited- these waa edt su i Reorganisation of Road deat postlagerd Roma ped baer tak eabaa ‘and | NCroduced himaelt to his first world |Nothing like it wae ever seen in a| The transfer of §0 patroimen, with Would be a game. isi . 2 Sxnounoe- t drink something bitter, tasting like tur- Connolly called it seria hit by lining a tong single past | World's Ber! No Runs. Two Hits. | their ser ‘ta, lleutenants and captains ment. But it loolsed pretty good when a squad of attendants rushed out WASHINGTON Oct. 8+—President | pentine. Wob ever'the beat’ Pt Stored | thin. Wiltse was cool at the bat and (Two Left, One Error. + | will ba the biggest suift ever made In and began to strip the greensward of its overcoat. Pepe matte Nien oe i pflyrieen ding ce fekor 4 pan i Gonsin — cently nted by: the directors o} er 1° stomach. ate one and Hfted a tong fly that| Tweed to Whe at the dirt curve TENTH INNING. Weiiae cease keen the Praagestcieal | This feat was celebrated by the band playing a military march for) in, New Haven Railroad teyconsider| She fell to the ground fainting and ehe But he fouled two into the stand that Fete Pulled down acer the ont diane bit Am in a hole and then atauck | McLean aingied into right and Grant] weraited uo with row men on the farce [the benefit of the few attendants, the police and the stray correspondents | plans for reurcanization of hat avec | men fled, ‘rossfir med to oe as pus- the right handers as to the| 0% McInnis and Collins both ran on” we put in to run for him, Wiltee sacri: tang as it iw the busiest police section ot who had dropped into the wet chairs for a little advance, information. |tem will confer here to-morrow with] Two hours later she came to her Matty's high ul, but let it fadl de-| fie to Plank, who got the ball and the city it whll serve as an ideal school {ter noon when the gates were opened to the bleacherites, who | Attorneyeneral McReynolds. Prest-| senses and wandered about tt street: sosthpaws, Gurray tried to wait Rim tween them. Matty was,’looked on | touWed him out, Grant gotne to secon. [ger the breaking In of new mon under tne (Lt Ya2 after noon i dent Hadley of Yale is a member of | of the city until found by a man and but when the count stood 2 and 2 bad been waiting outside. the: coment leae: a , with more respect this time and Plank | Mathewson smashed a long single| most competent commanding officers. ne CO} taken to tl hot a ee Rune Rall two fet nad to be careful, In trying to foot | into Aeft centre ani Grant rushed horoo| twill also durnish upportunity for oo.| As the lucky one dollar fans began piling in the left flekd bleschors the ed by Fall on Third Rall ome dead. we uns. No Hi °| hie pitching opponent Kadio kept the | With ithe frat run of the game, Among] servation of how larke a percentage of drizzle that stopped for an hour began again and sqveral drops splashed | eines see eee Ratt. | 1,000 at Banquet to Harrison, Btrunk litted @ high foul chat felt just | All outalde and Matty finally walked. the PUlladelphia fan there was deail| gew policemen adhere to the ideals of |on (Ro writing papar of your war.correspondent. Ten minutes. later it | street, near Fourth ave Brickiyn, | co melsome ane’ new Govormer Ceeesl bt Pb root: C1 0: e| " i _ Naa -" pan ike a Ph of the reagh of Mersog and atruck | raha ona. erounior that Coline [wis nt New FO Footer went netr probatio s:y days when they -* ‘vegan to clear and the groundkeepers began marking off tha Hnes.erownd | w= kiled Inetandy tras bv coming of the Philippines, Francia Burton Har- a : . i a n contact. w pird rail of the | regener lay Pyare aired threw to MeInni, No Runs, One Hit.| Colina got Hers grounder, but| “wise guys.” the plate and to the bases. The movable backstop that runs on wheels | gugnton Heach elevated road nec ihe galats manuel Gueseer Penosiee ae Barry wok a chance on the frst ball Two Lett, No Errora, made a ‘wild throw to Barry at second ———— was brought out for batting practice. It mow looked as if 9 game could | Kings Highway station, He was cross-|egute to Consress, was toastmaster. pibehdd, wat. wie under it and lifted an}, AH? swURK viciounly ab a curve, | and Matly went to third and Herzog NO, WALDO ISN’T GOING be played. ing Sr nes to taxes short cut to Governor-General Harrison paid tributes fly to Bu: 1 rt but rolled a grounder to Deyle, wie | to second, (A . the entire Athletic team, fresh from a conference in his lunch am Pp on a wet te, Helto W. Cameron Forbes, his predeceaso: wad struck out on three pitenea| thew him out at frat. Plank beat out | Doyle wivs hit by @ pitohed batt, ting| TO QUIT, AND HE DIDN’T In the distance the i was a Inborer on a sewer near the reil-land to Newton W. Gilbert, the Wee tal. No Ruas. Wo Hits, None Left, |° 7°W rollar to the infield for a single | the bases. Fletcher singled to left, SCRAP WITH THE MAYOR, President Shibe's office, and in their street clothes could be seen going | road. Governor. ; § Neykirrers. and Doyle made @ great try for this | scoring Mathewson and Herzog, Doyle to the club-house to get divessed for the game, The Giants were still at - : 1 GAG broke Itstewn, ‘ut could hot wet | Went to second. Burne struck out on a their hotel uptown awaiting orders from the commission. A 4 THIRD INNING. bee man, Murphy. smashed a wicked | foul tip. Whafer filed to Murphy,| A story that appeared in a morning At the biz hotels the holders of reserved seats waited around the The Famous Chocolate Laxative q Lean swung et the first one and|liner toward the jeft deld fence, but} Three Runs, Three Hits, Two Left. | newspaper to the effect that Commis- Abs 14 es bee 1b } ® fy to Barry. Gnodgrass| Burns made a great run ‘end pulled tt |No Errors. sioner Waldo would either appoint lobbies until the last minute to avold an unnecessary trip if possible. a t @ne om the nose and: smashed |@own for the mpst espectacular play of | Herzog made a great stop and threw Lieut. Joseph O'Connor a captain or| Around the Bellevue-Stratford more than 200 taxicabs and touring cars . , Peet third bage that weuld have been ee canie. eer ‘Diaries hoe ‘ood shied aie highs out, Wiltse) quit the department was eftectuaily| were parked, ready for the big, rush that would start with a word from mw + “BR easy two-bagwer, but he ran so pain- | Sounder and tossed M to Doyle, forcing {broke down EMker'a Mner and Doyle ol bt it : A a 1, “row , 4 Tally that he bed to stop at frat. After [Out Plank and retiring the side, Nofaot it and threw it back to Wiltse for | Amped we a fake to-day. ‘The Com- the National Commission, That crowd didn't worry, though. Their seats! 1 ne ball Matty lined o foul past| una, One Hit. One Taft, No Errora,|a put out. No Runa, No Hite be sees ope cpaate captain, | Were reserved. : ) FoR Plaak then pitched ‘out in an SIXTH INNING. ile ee es aoa be aul quit ATHLETICS NOW 8 TO 5 FAVORITHS. Doyle tried to bunt but sent an easy Instead, he appointed John Londergan, This opportunity for fan talk brought abaut renewed activity in bet- et | XM Sn ne off . 1) c " a Dut it failed te Cork, Mater tended | bounder to the box, and Plank threw ae ee ee eat ant aaclanad him ting, ‘The Athletics at first ruled favorite at 6 to 4. but this quickly jumped e ieves one ipa ion 4 ‘aatthe Rese Bt 8 'Cieen dcnyie te-rert ao; fou fy to at Ile eas Create Rainy Richmond Hit creer pre- to 8 to 6 when it was learned there was little Ukellhood of Fred Merkle | ~a cemtre and Snodgrass hobbled around to Ab are iwethge “futre. . walt but found tt onsly é all cinet, to take the place of Capt. Jonn peing able to play in the remaining games of the series. From the Giant ok Che Bin Geisine pagent vigor. | arove lone fy to Mturply. "No Rune Dulfori retired: (0 Cannon, baying camp there came no announcement as to the substitute. Manager McGraw e ps ges ion i rovaty, [an “Wiltse ran the bases for | No Hits, paswed over three times when he headed 1. could say nothing until he was absolutely sire that neither Merkle | al Inodgrass's lament at being| ollina bunted a foul toward third, but 1} the Ilst for promotion, has now been | e 0 Snodgrass could perform. lameness when Umpire Connoll: M he dropped to the bottom of the list by nor ; ; nv othaallied MOD, TINY | Sarpomde an vernarier worn oor the civil service rule Notwithstanding the necessary falling off in recalpts, the Glants are | eeps e oo ure When the count etood 1 and i Her-| Cision, Collins was called back to t Lhe weseyayes ih auostion stated that ‘smmengely pleased With the riding of the Commission that forbide spocta-| OT Nees id pines yf lg est i haan rsegse Sey IA WAS to apouint O'Connor, who aecs tors standing on any part of the fei Citys. Feary eae patho Hast Held Ex-Lax is a delicious choco- run down, Plank to Lapp, Mathew- | badly with his big drop curves, ¢ unlimited political backing. On was roped off so as to accommodate about 3,000 fans, but that short fleld late laxative recommended by 20@ going to third. and Herzog to sec- Fletcher made the most marvellous th horiily of the Mayor and the a Mo a . # Athletics, The cui oma, The first pitched ball to Doyle| play of the game when he dived toward (Continued from First Page.) a By Tp proved a great target for the left-handed hitters of the jetics, The cutting Shysiciana asia mild oan itive remedy for constipation in all its forms. Ex-Lax has Commissioner it may be stated that was low and outside; the next was high | second, speared Baker's sure looking #in- — the name of Lieut. O'Connor has never off of that roped-in section makes ¢he total seating cayacity of Shibe Park an@ inside, Larry having to dedge. | a! and threw fim out at Rast Mven been mentioned between them 22,000 and will probably make the players’ share of the receipts smaller Again Plan je foun 7 nawce ‘niet Magistrate McAd and o Caso vt "Connor is he only a and Doyle pore tn oe Pla “sty a aha aa bo hee a hw ver who ie - pai ter triene ‘o¢| one in which Commissioner Waido has than at any thme in the past two years. But it makes far better baseball. ., 1 to promote ° was practically certain that Mathewson would pitch got the next one over while Doyle) pitched balls, missing the second wo bad-| Ci "amissi...er Waldo have aided in this Epp gatty Ugh sa] itlats seas Sf Just after noon it vibes y p - waited, and the next Was the same. |iy that his friends in the atand laughed, | Work. Few veteran policemen are as| fer ayo OConnor was for the Giants and that Eddie Plank would oppose him. Matty himself made thousands happy. ia Doyle waited no, longer, but swung) No Runs. No Hits, None Left. No] Well grounded on the ordinances and! tain in charge of the Bi admitted that such was the arrangement so far as New York was concerned. ul i all J hagd an@ smashed a line drive stralxht | Errore few are better posted am to the manner| precinct in brooklyn, “Looks like It wonldabe a nica dark day for you,” I suggested to him A 10c box will prove its value Oldring’s hands, Plank had alxo| of preparing # case for presentation tn pers in the presinct. made é . ; a a ¢ eastartur place of pitching. o| SEVENTH INNING. court wa is Ula mew fall roy of blue. | charges agalnet O'Connor atl co “I don’t know if that will be an advantage," he replied, “It they could —at all druggists. and died on a grounder, Hervog to) great play, and fans on both sides : Runs. Two Hits Two Left. N | Shafer again tried to walt out Plank, | coats. issad him fro) hit the speed stuff Rube Marquard had at the start of yesterday's games, f S rors. 5 but finding that it could not be done, | TO BE BEST POLICED DISTRICT " 1 don’t know what they can do with this old soupbone of mine.” | When the Giants took the field George | lifted a bik fy to Strunk in cent fhe * av! . i Wittee went to fret vase, Matiy put Murray fouled two drives into the IN THE WORLD. ) While the Athletic supporters are still dubliant over having won the @ clean asirike over on Plank, which stand, and then lifted a high pop fly to} Commirstoner Waldo became greatly |‘ oe conmatent!y first game, they are plainly worried about the condition of the Philadelphia he questioned by shaking his head at Barry, Wldring backed up to the fence | interested In these recruits. The ‘dea the new captain, i« forty: Ditching staff, Thetr future plans ih that direction will depend largely the umpire. He then sent a sharp and pulled down MeLean's long drive | came to bias shat sla ages Share| pine years old ‘He was v butler before upon what Plank shows to-day, A few of the American Leaguers like bounder to Doyle, who threw him out that looked as if it a “i for « | to seatter m out among the thou-| he joined the Poll Department ino qe cy, sav Sat y > e: . at first. Murphy tried to switeh the one Left |aands of cld-timera in the department | is, He Wat made a deietive sergeant 29 Cobb and Hughey Jennings declare openly that they es not belleve the tactics on Matty and bunted, but "Hig | > who have r d the shirking of duty | {n 1901 and a Neutenant by operation of | Veterans, Bender and Plank, can stand the strain, The New Yorkers are Bix" .grabbed the ball on the first! Burns male a marvellous running | to an exact science, With the com-|law in 1904, equaliy disappointed in Marquard, so it is a question with them as to * bound and tossed it to Wiltae for an | catch and got unk's vie us liner on | bined plan of putting them all together pageant, genemeeaesl whether Matty can stand the strain of three games Many of the Giant owt Oldring swung at the first one his shoestrings, ‘This was hie so they coukt be watched and atso of GIRL’S PRAISE OF GAYNOR, | players are strongly in favor of using both Tesreau and Demaree, if poswible, the best policed Wites Matty retired the side this | applauded nolaily manne a he. tin the World ho decided to keep | A watchman in Greenwood Cemetery | BLEACHERS ARE OVERFLOWING EARLY. on fou pitched balls, No Runs, | titul stop of vard hit bound Na csrptane yesterday found a: tack-framed card It {8 1 o'clock and the bleachers are filled to overflowing, They are a | = for Thureday J Hits. None Left. No Errors. and retired him at first) Wilote made a Policemen N84TINg service stripes |and two new palins on the grave of | 1K F? ; | BAM TORPERN a te the Chocolate eb der, but it} now on duty in FOURTH INNING. kame try for Lapp's high anhattan but living |Mayor Gaynor, On the card was writ- got through and he seore it. Pletcher | in Bronx, Hrootfyn, Queens or Rich. |ten: : hei ‘AM HIPS DUE TO-DAY. = cher smashed @ wicked grounder | oyycnt Jiank's nor without moving | mond Boroughs tae been notifted that | To Our Dear Mayor: So shortly gone, STEAMS —— CAST ORIA jard short, but Burry made a wonders on ie trades Runw One Hic | it they desire transfers to precincts | yet so much mis me day, wh Ceieten and tnrew him out at Bret. | one Lett, No ¥ near thelr homes thie le the tine to | the new ayatem ush tter social Imperator, mamburg, *™) For Infants and Children, tried wait Piank out, but) put in thelr applications, The response | world, your good name will be remen- oe NA Ni} found it disastrous and fanned for the | EIGHTH INNING, has been heavy, 1r & pollcoman Likes |bered. It will be engraved in the hearts | CBerRowre Xe ++++4-81 The Kind You Have Always Bought mei HC ORAPE, BOM One AND ° . acecieaeias second time, Shafer also tried the wait- | Wijrwe swung at the fi all pitched | to live near his \work vr work near jof the rising generation Your little | Tears the Fatt Rwcuts in w mast pleasing Hy ing yystem and managed to get tW> | and an his home. friend, CECHLIA ZILMERMANN, | SAILING TO-DAY. Signature ity than vali t the foxy old Wank sipped | insie ; Commissioner Wai'do will transfor 500 ven years old,’* . ot purchane two ef..des over and the count stood joy Matty'» dr the card, of these policemen to the outlying dig. | There was no address « POUND d ean equally great caten of Herzog’ ' here ti h Christopher, Para .. even, Shafer finally had to hit and ide an equally #reat caten of Herzon'n | tricts, where they are badly needed, La Lorraine, Havre te 125th Strect and Brooklyn Stores open every eve rolled @ grounder toward third Baker |jony © to centre, No Runs, thus performing the frst of the func. pbean, Bermuda jock. ‘AIL owe ntufes open Katurday evenings unit! 11 o'cloel made a bad throw to first and Tilly was ft Errors. tions devolving upon him from the ine » San ri ‘Antwe 54 BARCLAY STREET . 206 BROADWAY afte. On the next ball pitched Sha’ se grated Murphy's hat shot over | crease In the force, ‘These transfers {has postponed 4 |map i ee A Corner West. Broadway . Corner Fulton St y, ied to sien! second, but Lapp's rifle |first and touched the bug for a put|witt leave 0 vacanales among Mane | Hetchy Valley Wi \eertaaa Aah Geass, ; 29 CORTLANDT ST, a? NASSAUSTREE ’ like throw to Collins nailed him easily. out, Oldring was an easy out, Fletcher |hattan patrolmen in districta outside 1, making It the |Ourityba, Gardena Jam, LOST—Runch of kere, Return tok Corner Church Street Between Beekman & S; Ne Runs. No Hits. None Left, One to Wiltsy. Collins fouled two then | the Fourth | of the Senate on that date with |Curityba, Ga West Washington Market, or 86 W. Park Row and Nassau St. ew. vi van TREE ” vote on Dec. 6. The measure has pasand | Santiago, Galveston Lal Ww hy sf EET Jaingled to left. Baker also singled over) ‘The entire patrol forge of the three | the House. ives authority to San |Laure, Maples ..... u ‘At City Hall Park $ Just East : ie oteens ry “sl strike over | short, advancing Collins to second. Her- | precincts in the Fourth Blstrict, nume Francisco to use the water of the val- 400 BROOM: . - a 23w. Suh TREET seit in|gom got Mcinnsis bounder and touched ' bering 600 men, will be truneterred to ley, Senator Worka of California, wh: «9 paren tad pane pete get 9 Comes Centre Street $8, "Its senor Just East "eat tip toto 'juird ‘bam, forcing “out Collage jue places Jett vavanh,suvayt ia auah fe’out'2¢ tom, sabed for the Zales.” | muses EATERY, SONNY, MEDIOUNE, gay | ic ey RO of Sixth Avene