The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1913, Page 2

2 ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918. IMPERATOR FIGHTS Practice Merkie took his regular position | Wletcher, Three Rune Three Hits, popped a high ul to Schang. . at first base and handled himself nye One Error. ' Ttuns, No Hits, None Left Na) Mer Uee en uetn Ri Tree Gare | HIE Tho noon eal voor: Gust’ Foes Composite Score of Both Games. wight imp Ural showed when b anin smiled as hy went to the box, and pre re Teen eS re Sy pace ucts wire vom | scien Mer oneions NEW YORK (N) At the last minute George Wiltee went on Herzog. The next was Couled pitched and drove a lone ty to Bu! . ABR 1B 28 3BHRSH SB BB SO Bathy.POA E FidAv 8O-MILES-AN-| Sut and warmed up around first #0 ws |itto the ata vid MUOIKE Merunk waited till the tount stood one o1 1 100300 a fi ‘ 8 A jn Ne fi the to be ready in € emers t | Bu one wide for the strike and two balls, ten drov 12 @ 20057 2 une game time M feat out nis om. 8 it wish another ay tq Burns. ‘esreau got (xo atrikes 4 1644350 F f | ete and, Morkie: was | equelly eg waited and on Harry with his epitter and | 8eou 443700 wri Athen eat vate f inally had to Wit gored nim to pop an easy fly to M 9106 0.00260 ’ he Athintics took tHe Aeld for prad. | And died on a wtounder that Leun. No Rana. No Hits. Sone Lett ao? 2.230100 * and the band wan ordered off the threw to Mctania. Mush was IACKIOE. No Srrorg err oo 0 420 . Athletics Wyckoff and Busli else | Do.le before he managed to get one! Mert 2 aWUnE on the frat ball pened e008 00 060 Captain on Bridge 72 Hours in Warmed up for the Athisticn, As the | over. Doyle Ghaily wot one Ih the snowed that hie ankle wae much 1008 08 00 00 0 Fak: to ie faure of Jeff Testeau moved out ia | aroove and Amacked a whary drive that ™O*e : :@000 oo—e18e Worst Voyage Big Liner pidin view of tho crowd the ig Lea ft Bush's srist for w aingie 0? ger¢ 98 40 5 1 8 | ci " ' 1 i atl ‘ Tearea : Bush | Ever Encountered. Tesreau uni McLeus for the Giants | Waen the count mood 1-and 1 Dovig at abt the mitdie of tne vate ad | Groundkeeper Burns Fifty Gallons’ ‘000 e 100 rhe umpire angements were: | Started to ateal, but Fletcher fouled off ee then ‘ined a ree arate inte of . oa ie — 6 The Hamburg-American lner's queen Rigler behind the bat, Connolly on the | the bal! and he k. Another | (iins's hands. f a Wi 111 1,000 of the seas, the Imperator, due yester- vases, Kiem in i Sean in right, | foul put him in ut Bush lost Pe ke nik Root peasy NG Pld Gasoline on et Spots and fotale nin 103 Hu 3 day afternoon and held back by fog, hand hit y ha pltehed bi ie a . gs ¢ : Jeseeeeees . xf 2 FIRST INNING. Eas pat thre an bien waa tea fee Tete Umpires Order Play Despite arrived at her pler this morning. ‘The ey ¥ A a fast pn Picked up courage. Wurne also played| FOURTH INNING. A PHILADELPHIA (A) Giant ship had had ‘her first taste of that » ne} th it we * er taking one atrike Soni - . next wa oe On| fore he took the bat Path fe et Oe | teinpted @ bunt, but foiled the the Wet Field. ’ AB RIB 2B SBHRSH SB BB SO Bathv.POA E @ real battle with storms, She fought Rrounde eided perfectly | drive squarely into Col As ati and struc ho . age, ot enty-two hot epitter on Oldring and he missed tt a back No Rung, | "8nd as he came to ba jer taking r} (DS, Oct. 9.—Wii i “ d 75 y ithout sleep. He he Sea then touled ene frites tHe siands|Cis tie tus torr dee esa” One | owe ateives ne lied a eran rr Diedoes ith Jeff Tesreau, looking as big as 7¢@11 o1 0 1 .143 15 O@ 1.000 JJ onty meat in te cabin on Tuesday. dne Hit. One Left. No Errors, ‘ , +, . Bhat was caught by Jim Corbett, the . over second that fell safe for a a peak of his native Ozarks, warming up with Catcher McLean, and the 7116 e 22 0437 o 1.000 But the captain is proud of his ship, Crowd applauding. Oldring caught ay SECOND INNING, Murphy swung viciously and drove ®| aihtatic : . te, 8121086 250-3 6 1 900 fiend ways that she stood up like « Gow one on the nove for his third awing Bie sent gave Schang ® ball and then|iong fy to Shafer in centre, Oldring| Athletic youngster Bush thudding practice balls into a catcher’s mitt 4 H F 4 1 $8 8 8 ¢ red ‘ g 1.000 chureh jn the stores. With her head to M4 slammed it Into centre for a single [lipped two strikes over on him. *jalso hit at the frat ball and fouled a i " Y o " 5 al 1.000 the wind and the sea, she pitched and Rig Jef fooled Collins badly with a[then fooled him badly with a spitter|hot one into the right field boxes, make under the studious eye of Connie Mack, the vast mass of humanity on the 40100000 0 F 250 7 2 0 1.000} )iunged, vit there was never a roll t splitter which he missed @ foot, And|Fisht over the middie and chang war ling the spectatorn scatter. He Anally | bowl-like sides of the Brush Stadium settled back with a joyous sigh of 4 oT OOO OO OF 1250 1 2 0 1.000 Ther. At timen the velocity of the wind Eddie let the second one go by for an-|OUl. Jeff also gave Hush @ airike, b other atrike, he awing on the next one and dro ‘The next, however, was a beauty, and|long fly to Murray, Murphy took o} he bounced It over second f bali and then had a@ atrike called on fprinting to thi: him, The next on grounded to Doyle, who tonsed him out No Runa. One Hit. One Lett. | anticipation as the diamond was cleared of practicing players for the third “rhe Athletic players began kidding |&AMe Of the World's Series for the baseball championship of the world at | Shodgrans from the bench aw he stood! y o'clock to-day. | reached eighty miles an hour, Dr. Karl Bunz, general representative of the Hamburg-American Company in the United States, Canada and Mexios, WAS & passenger on the Imperator. Re- 722692212 * Batted for Marquard in Sth irning of 1 Batted for Tesreau in 9th inning of Ist game. * Ran for McLean in 10th inning of ad's me. z Idly at the fret Bees th plait pally grads foal a jon the coaching line. Umpire Higler Hits—off aitel Tescsa wigs te tae If 3 in GA ty nds none J | karding the rate war between his com- over the hea cher d ough the ball wa) had to atop them, Doyle tried to wait, It seemed as though the stands were more densely packed than onj§ out in 8th inning; off Tesreau, none in inings. its—ol jathewson, 8; | pany and the North German Lioyd, he and went for the rovhe Perfectly he beat the throw to! but Rush kept the ball on top of him . gh “4 4 a D Panes . off Bender, 11; off Plank, 7. Base on Balls—olf Marquard, 1; off Tesreau, 1; | said that he thought the trouble woul! sone ats ike al Lae eli bitter) Brat. On the hit and run play, Oldring and finally forced him to nit, Larry|Monday, Time and again the sale of tickets had been stopped while|| off Mathewson, 1; off Plank,2, Struck Our—by Marquard, 1; by Bender, be settled amicably, Cn Oct. 2 he sald nh met m fast one Mined the first ball pitched in'o right | popped foul to Bak Bush i i Fletcher for @ single that scor field for w single and Murphy went to|was a. ilitie wild when Fletcher ap. (Scouts from the gates surveyed the benches for empty chinks; after whica | ring. This made three hits in & row| third, Oldring atole accond. Colline| 4 i ide li off big Jeff Teareau and the fans began|tined a beautiful single into centre, retin tia aulekly auiee 2 ve ane a hundred or more lucky holders of places in the outside line came scam- te get nervous. He poked « curve overjacoring both Murphy and Oldrin put over two strikes, ‘The pering up from Eighth avenue through the runways. But at five minutes . By this time there was a general shaking of raincoats, The sun had) Pr. Bung said that the Vaderiand, the on Mclnnis dora strike, put Neat wae |Practically putting the game in the groove and Fletcher a ball. Collins and Baker worked a] ‘Tesrenu appeared to be a little worried | 4 ‘ . was ene nae te at perfect double steal, made casy by thelend pitched two wide ait two" fouls und then. (nlesed iff at eit abet as bones grandstand was altogether | proughe with tt lots of humidity and the lemonade boys began to take on |" Walla GeOue REL AIUY eke te wD oe ee Heese screen tes = Frank th a poked a hot one for the third strike, Fletcher|stopped. The bleachers swallowed fans until they could absorb no more pep,” | tn tongth, fifty tect longer than the =} eecond, whie ro 7 i | fi 4 Innis, Motnnia struck out on the next | second, forcing wit Culling, Thin. wom | engl qilean ateal of second. | The) 14 were shut off from the clamoring hosts outside, about an hour later,| A cheer rolled down the long line of those waiting to buy tickets | Imperator, and is two feet wider than Ger, Dut Mokean fumbled <he) alll theig etd A from the Eighth avenue gates through Eighth avenue, One Hundred and | ‘4! vessel by Mathewson, 5; by Plank, 6. Double Plays—Barty to Collins to Mcinni Lett on Bases—New York, 14; Philadelphia, 14. First Base on Errors—New York, 1. Philadelphia, 1. Hit by Pitched Ball—by Plank (Doyle). nference of the North Atlantic steam- | ship companies would be held in Paris, when the differences between the two compantes will be taken up and no douot — | settled. ing Play of the Kame so |aerien, Shafer awung hard, but landed t the Polo Grounds diamond { Ban ‘ey aca ane a rey gis er me Beal | tas kuns, ‘Three Hits, One Left. [the ball in Collins's hands and. wan Herete eh otys vers _ dh 4 ae rounds diamond in playing | rity.qtth street and Bradhurst avenue to One Hundred and Forty-seventh | pleaied. Win ine tare law ist pansed; curve on the inside, the next was out-| 'p h 1 thrown out at first. No Runa, One| shape at noon and it was finally accomplished in a way unique If not! street, when Umpires Connolly and Rigler came out of the Polo Grounds | and is getting ready to increase her eX: ; foot. Again Jett failed to aet | qyeutt Put ® clean strike over on| tilt. One Lett, No Kirors, entirely original at half past ten o'clock and announced that they saw no reason for calling | #2!" to this country tn conneque Dr. A. M, Sullivan, a Viennese specialist one over and the count stood three ir, who then shot a sharp ground. er toward second and wan out, Collins FIFTH INNING, While the edges of the grass were protected by sand, fifty gallons of AEA SIGE a5 “Denne In Cited a co eay 8 Bane: ws surgery, WAS another pas- and nothii Strunk rolled rounder!ito McInnis. Bush .| After getting two strikes Colline bee: y - the Imperator, He has come to Fletche ort Mol age and alvo latd the Rest ene ee ur |awung a vicious drive against the| gasoline were poured on the bare spots and a match applied. In s mo- HERO SW Bs Riven BSG) Death SEnE 80 the Bree Wny by ere Halonen Come 17 Te a bonieseateriwehtal ont ty ily over 36 ead, al- one over for mission to report on the effect of the drizzle and light showers on the} jy, j)6se top! rew wildly over Merkle's head, Murray. A high foul gave him a de-{TIRMt fleld wall that was a foul by t the cameras were treated to the unusual light of a baseball diamond Baler ie despite \@™ ing both Collins and Baker to score, | cided advantage. Jack then Il less than a foot. He then linea} ™EM! playing field. They made their report by telephone and Inspector Titus,| Among other passengers were Lars apd Strunk to reach second. Barry! high fy to Collins. McLean also let |OUt to Murray, ‘Teareau pitched Baker|ablaze, The flames in some places leaped ten feet high and the heat could | in charge of the police, was informed that the game would be played as former ter to Belgium ally retired the side in this dis-/the frat strike go by’ and minsed the|* slow ball and he lifted a high fy box. That heat did the trick. In thirty minutes the was making @ brave tight to get through the haze Srove inning by lifting a fy tel sate one. two baile; but|to Fletcher, deff also aneaked a slow |e felt in the press if The) Saheb ees is . Li ‘ one over on MeInnis for a nd | base lines, pitcher’s box and batter's box were dry enough for fast running. | and every prospect was cheerful. . k ms ae tes “{then ‘pitched wide of the pI The waiting line formed early last night. By half past ten o'clock the} wi ; 7 - for a é h A ] 4 " [ball Metnnis went after a epitter and NO MUD IN PLAYING FIELD. police had marshalled it into @ line four abreast on Eighth avenue and] persons were inju :d, twelve seriously, e ctua lg ‘ures OW Utted 6 -digh Ay to Murray. No Buns, When the attendants had finished marking off the white lines there/two abreast in One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street and Bradhurst avenue | when a New Orleans and Northw ; No Hite, None Left. No Errors, | 1025 9 gigns of mud clinging to their fect. At this time, though, the| all the lines growing in length rapidly. excursion train, was wrecked a T Murray waited Bush out and got ‘om Winnsboro, ba, The H he World’s Gre t I three balls in succession, The young-| grandstand was thoroughly wet. There was an immense sale of news- Inspector Titus took David Jones of the Jones Iron Company of Scran- hundreds to a circus at a ea ater put the next two ov: ton, Pa., a slim young man of frail looking health, out of the line early, M3 . Sree ee 6 Bullets ctions of which were used for seat coverings. . Miss, when it jumped the Dut failed on the fourth and Red Jack Leg ade leat Lani is Ae cla citar readlen parpcues promising him that he should be the first to buy a ticket. Jones waa in line 1 . . walked, the first pase of the game. |/Only the basel parts wei eld of . Tuesday morning and was successful in seeing the game, though he caught to ike Veo Oats Dopesoek he ban Saris Neianeni ree — gegen gary rae ‘The $2 spectators made their first grand rush into the gates at 10.50. | » bad cold; he went to Philadelphia and waited up all night for the privi- Uy acl Oran morning circulations of the three principal papers have been: m : xecond and went all the way to| By 11 o'clock the first four rows all the way around had been taken, In| lege of seeing the Giants’ victory yesterday. Last night the third vigil was) 4 rast of wixty-seven days, during which bli h t stil ng’a bad throw, too much for him, and soon after dawn to-day he kecled over in a dead| time she swallowed only water. M public. They are as tollows: iunanea &. vidlava the meantime the Seventh Regiment Band cut loose and managed to make faint. Ae a tribute to bis devotion to baseball and his gameness the In-| Fou, wlio. wus forty-five years of * . o s 5 id * 1 all if Sworn Daily Morning Net Circulation of The World, aqy « that shot past Baker for « single and| the early arrivals feel tangoish enough to forget the dlampness that was} |) ster seeing that he was revived and comfortable, took him inside ta atures to wictionted to ie September 80, 1913. * B92, 256] Murray came nome with the srat run! beginning to.be felt through thin clothes. Ld forthe Gianta., Cosver, Mecran's 6 cholia, She was the wife of @ prosperous 4 “2 bd eee | Ie a of x - . ctor. Sworn Daily Morning Net Circulation of the Ameri ‘gente ea the gates. 306, 093 footed outfielder, was put on to run the Over in the clubhouse a ecene was being enacted that carried with it GIRL TWINS AGAIN IN LINE. ira can, September 30, 1913........ voit bases for McLean, Merkle took one h thoughts of joyous anticipation. Fred Merkle was stretched out The Woods , the young twins of changeable but always {dent!- — Claimed Pay Morning Net Circulation of the Times, strike and then smacked @ long line fy| 2° 8¥° big) spel batted 4 Octo! , ee ry 9 ry|to Kiddie Murphy. It was expected that| on a rubbing table while two doctors and a rubber worked over him for|cal totlettes and unbounded Ciapt enthusiasm, were in the first group 247, 41 ¢ | McGraw would put tn a pinch hitter, but hours, He says he will be able to play, but neither the doctors nor sent to the ticket offices when the gates were opened at ten minutes % arently lost he if Cooper got & Tesreau bounced a Petal poppigl lt application of ice water to be followed) bya, boiling, Rot mixture of arnice as it did on Tuesday. The volice cut down the squads released from the tee 144, BBO) wart taxee and. eas thrown out at|a d water. After this hot mud 1s applied for five minutes, This process | negq of the-lines to run to the ticket windows from five hundred to three es lira, while Cooper moved up to third. began at 9 o'clock and will be kept up until time to dress for the game. If} hundred and then to Bmaller squads. The cager and sometimes angry ‘Comparative Circulations Accurately Scaled. Herzog shook his bat at Bush as he} ernie fails to come around George Willse, despite his weak hitting, will | shouts of those fighting to exchange their moncy for pasteboards could bs came um, but it Was unavailing, He 200,000 PEOPLE USE INTERNAL BATH . ‘The treatment they are using ts an|2 o'clock. ee Te ee se cae ‘ . It at once developed that the ticket selling was not going as smootbly | The World’s Lead Over the American. ............. 86, 163 Allowed esr auto mmm | ying start and stol The World's Lead Over the ‘Times. i he can do. heard all over the grounds, over the padding and shuffling of those scam- Ned kK splash in ts ne | have another opportunity to show what bate ah eae Groen eat Secu At 12 o'clock the heavy mist laden clouds had lifted and when the/pering for the choice seats. used by my One Run. One Hit, One Left. One| fans glimpsed a thin line of blue sky just over the score board, there was 0, E. Levoy, a sales agent, of No, 719 Eighth ue, Brooklyn, alight- | Cascade” (the only ecientific apph- Errer, of joy. Everybody was happy. Ing from an elevated train just as the gates were opened, fell as he raced || ance for this purpose). 8 loud shout of joy. he SIXTH INNING, DS BEGIN ROLLING OVER PARK. with the head of the trainload down the long incline from the One Hun-|| | bs potk bere eae pup anes - ow e Wileon took McLean's place as CLOU. tn,| dred and Fifty-Atth street station. He tripped fell and was trampled ay ‘Ouly 50 Per ay pie cient caster, iat Susak cae $0. at . Following this brief spell of happiness a feeling of depression set in. by hundreds. The crowd swept over him without slac! ing until two po: |] Copy will be tanded to you if you ¥ fash fain le A a bygone ae ie From the west heavy, dark clouds beeny rela oret sae LetSand frets (es Heemen fought their way to him, took him to the station platform Led wil al and oak for uy al ond Ae 5 ed imply around their staffs, Hospital. He seemed to be seriously |} "4 Hegemnan Stores in New doctor caused @ big disturbance, ‘The | taking up the general feeling, droop: called an ambulance from Harlem Hosp! 7 4 man wax taken fron tue stand, Strunk |dark that reading the newspapers in the i adow of the stand became an ernally and was only conscious at intervals. | and Hrooklyn, injured int iy iy | ° Wer wit 0p 6 tong Hy te Raree, effort, It looked Ike rain would fall any minute, but there was @ Uttle) “The Hon, Cornelius McGilllcuddy, manager of the Athletics, drove up| <= —= ——= Le eee nringle inte right |hope im the fact that the heavy clouds were passing over and might Dot) +, the entrance of the Polo Grounds at quarter before 1 o'clock. As he! §2 Fancy Claw Ring, 5éc Nchang smashed a long fly Into the left| stop, Three fellows back of the press stand stopped a pinochle game to) sarteq for thy gates a policeman plucked him by the sleeve, | Tadiog oe Cents’, dentate p field stand that gave the crowd « thrill, make bets on whether or not it would rain, Rain ruled favorite at 8 to % "Got a ticket?" asked the policeman. © ae aan tees = s but, It fell Toul, Uebnae then iidied 8 This speculation and rooting for certain clouds to pass over furnished a Tho Atbiettc manager just shook off the policeman and started ahead, | if 3x Diemeed 6: came prin, 2 & bons Nt Kad Te Ron nee Aes whole lot of amusement to the good-natured, waiting throng, The bluecoat jumped in front of him. Trillaner of tome, le fr H 2 baiin and then hoisted an casy one te It’s all right now. The hour is 12.50, The weather long shot h “Hey, you,” he eald, “If you ain't got a ticket you go to the foot of the | fae yaa x : E Larry Doyle, No Runa, One Hit. One! yon the heavy clouds have rolled away and through a rift over the grand-| );,.+ H SHOR, tere men tail, mend gee Lath, No Breare, shining brightly. A game is certain, There were still iy 5) : sntiy, | Seffe, ae farmers, berwels nee fhe0. ; 4 Hush fooled Larry badly with g| Stand the sun fs shining brightly ! I'm Connie Mack,” sald Mr. MeGillicuddy gently tha Sanita tre aah : @ iow bail, and then made him awing| some empty seats when the sun shone out, but the crowd was still coming) — wrhat stuff don’t go with me,” replied the policeman grimly. “Back | < seemanleiy rol for the second strike, Larry finally! in, so the line outside was practically Sineraes. rages Me erent Slto the foot of the line.” R Diantono @ ’ = cracked bounder over but Me- ould walk up to ticket office and get it. wi e coming curb leaned inst the door of his taxi i E = it'and put him out: Fletcher] $¢ tpegy hine @ vaudeville entertainment broke loose. Two young men Mac cotired ‘to ‘the curb and ‘leene = me pico i - ed his waiting game and got| Of the sunshine down from the stand and with the brass band| “Bile the policeman glared at him, ° iP g oe three balls before Bush Mnally put over|@fmed with megaphones ran down fro ; a iclned te th Presently arrived Baker, Collins and McInnis In another taxi, MEGARGRE.—At his recigence, 3B hed : = fa atrike, ‘The next one was wide and|aurrounding them sang popular airs, The whole crowd joine ie “What's the trouble, boss?” asked one of them. The policeman looked h Oct, 8, 3913 : 3 led, but we had good a ARGER, in ble fifty-eighth year. § § 8 +f ountaide ans lope yg pialasanea heats chorus. Two good rooting ees yee Mas ir spy aly ee at the faces of the players, all of whom he seemed to recognize. Then ral services at t P.M, Bridey, oot je had reac eve lake the! . pT t Coatesville, Pa. § fs as Tt wan no advantage, however, ae Burne | ere were i as cane leuepaes he faded, Mr, McGillicuddy went in with bis players. teriman . 7 $ = tis into @ newt double play, Bush tol VEW YORK . i 5 ee Mere es Fine: He Rs At 12.55 the Athletics, led by Danny Murphy and Harry Davis, B. ALTMAN’S FUNERAL. D L a ene “SEVENTH INNING. cume through the little gate in deep centre and crossed the field, t § & Murphy opened the neventh, with a|A big cheer greeted them in striking contrast to the absolute silence in| List e¢ the Pallben: Whe Have o ° 5 clean single to right. Oldring forced out| Philadelphia yesterday. The New Yorkers are good fellows, and proved it. Bren Ch 5 i, <2 & = e Murphy when Fletcher got his grounder | 4 moment later, however, came the big punch, It was started with the] ne funeral of Benjamin Altman, mer- vA Sb eo and tossed it to Doyle, Collins amaahed| |p oarance of the Giants, who quickly followed thelr opponents. chant, philanthropist and connoisseur of = 25 a drive against the right feid wall that! 9?! vas well timed, Wheth: the arts, will be held to-morrow morn- > = Sy, Murray jugaied as it bounded back and Matty pulled a late start. His arrival was well t er ho Ing at ‘Temple Kmanu-Ml at No, 62 tS é 3 4 r) the drive waa good for th Old-| had figured it or not, I don't know, but the big fellow, wearing @ heavy} inte, avenue. The pallbearers will be ic é ad oA Q z oring. Baker aing! Doyle, | sweater over hie uniform, got the greatest ovation ever seon on the ball) wiiiam Ciurchill Oastler, Dr. Bernard ai O28 A Asia field, Twenty-tive thousand people aros and cheered for fully two minutes,| Fachs, George R. Read, John 1. Cadwal- ‘Special for Thureday E 5 3 o 2 Even the members of the band stopped playing to clap their bands. The ner, be oh svete wae i ry AM TOFFEES—One ar = orter, a i 5 088 2 0 om 22 leaped into the alr and» MeInnis's| two teams ‘mmediately spread out around the fleld and began tossing the) wiompeon, Alfred ‘T. Boehm, Frank L. chewing. 7) z “A & hot liner and touched Baker out as be! pall around, Nugent, Guatay A. Hammer and Theo- most, fascinating chovo- a bed i came down the line Two Runs. Three} ong the Glants was Fred Merkle. The bulky bandage around his! dore ¥. Hobby. z i . 5 a 23 Hits, None Left Among = = 2 § Shafer opened up the seventh with a | ankle was plainly outlined on his stocking and inuch of his limp was gone, Suggestion for Thureday 5 ” as two-base sinasi down the third base | but there was still a slight halt in bis walk we tae WN ore eee OLD STYLE DUTCH CHOCOLATES S +, © line, Murray singled to left ang Shafer | play if be had to get out an {njunction against raw. At the bat he bit sytem, v4 gentros, Bs * BR} g & scored, Witten struck out and” Murray | the ball solidly, but made no attempt at running, Feeling pretty sure’ Ostrich | rita fortes fo sara nae E 5 A=] oe eee te wuriaateike: SOAK | thge the Giants would have to hit right-hand pitchers in the game, ScGraw ||] stieringt Goad" varies BOC 5 a) ‘or Merkle, Crandall died on | sent Rube Schauer to the box to warm them up, From the order in which Plume Hats eT ee Stern < © nh, Collins to Metnnia, One| they practised at the bat it was evident that Herzog would again lead off. Park My eclock. All our stores open baturday ing uni Th “aele a= ts. One Left. No Ki bial AL o'clock, " 2 its, One Left, No irrore, | oe ee 5 $10 84 BARCLAY STREET 206 BROADWAY =| & EIGHTH INNING, i flied out to He Collins fied to $ to Corner West Broadway F Corner Fulton Street * Wiltaa went to frat in Merkie's place “oe lined out to Baker, It Wa8 shafer, No Runs, No Hite, None 400 Medels te Cheese From 29 CORTLANDT ST. ) 147 NASSAUSTREET Strunk was out on a grounder that! 4 yisious amash. Dovle was oUt ON Al Len No Krrore Corner Church Street ‘ Between Beekman & Spruce Sts, Crandai tnrew to Witse, Harts also om od Fietats |ina aia to Muruty, —svater iW London Feather Co, XQ) | Park Row and Nassau St. 266 W. 1aith STREET 0 4 easy one to Crandall and unk No ’ , ust East of Eighth Ay SUnEoS oN Okey obe ip Csiem S ang. waiked, Murray forced Shafer, Rarry t 34th Street rr enue Wong ative into the right Aeld stands] 2M None left. No tr to Collins, Wilaon fouled to Baker. 21 Wes 400 BROOME ST. 3. 23.W. 34th Comer Centre. Street Just East of sate fant for A home rin, Rush was valied out NINTH INNING, No Runs, No Hits, One Left, No 72 Fulton Street, corner Fim Place, Brookizn. on strikes, One Rua, One Mit. None, Murphy Gled out to Murray. Vldrais! Ersore, Rest! The World Leads All the