The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1913, Page 5

(Continued from First Page.) bat! meant that he would be the regular catcher. At 1.8 o'clock Connie Mack came down ‘the aise in the grand stand and walked to the Athletica’ bench. He was quickly known, and a storm of applause greeted him all the way down. The final an- Reuncement was made at 1.68 and Matty walked to the box. FIRST INNING. Matty’s tirat offering was a curve ball Over the middie, and Murphy smacked ft past Fletcher for a single. Hleteher Knocked the ball down, but could not recover it in time to get his man. The first to Oldring waa a bali he then hit a fould while trying to bunt; again he attempted a sacrifice, but Matty trapped the ball and whipped it to Fletcher, forcing Murphy at second. Collins let o high, fast one go by for a ball, but caught a curve on the nose alamm vicious liner into right for a single, aending Oldring to third. Baker drove @ long fly to Burne, who had a chance to make a perfect throw to the plate, but the ball came high to McLean and Oldring scored, while Collins took a late Start and made second, McInnis fouled off two strikes and then sent a sharp grounder that Herzog got and threw to Doyle, who touched out Collins, One Run. Two Hits. One Left No ‘ore. Herzog let the first one go for a ball and the next one was low and Inside. Herzog fouled the next one into tne stands. Ile then went after a curve ané@ drove a jong fiy to Murphy. The firat pitoh to Doyle was a ball, but was followed by two cross-fire curves that pit the plate. Harry finally slapped @ hot one over Plank's head, but Barry got it after a great run and threw him out at first, Plank wasted a ball on Fletcher, then fovied itm with a strike Plank then pitched two more balls and put himself in @ hole. ‘The next was a strike, ‘Two foula were hit Into the atande and Mletcher then died on a long fly to Oldring, No Runs, No Hits None Laft. No Errors SECOND INNING. After wasting @ ball on Strunk Matty put over {Wo strikes and then pitched « curve outside. Strunk nmed at a fast one and waa thrown out by Doyle. A slow curve fooled Barry badly, but he jet the next one go, A Wild swing ata slow ball made the second strike, and Barry wound up by an easy fly to Murray. Matty iniased the plate with two low curves but tnade Schang swing wildly wt two stow ones. A sharp bound- ‘er struck Matty on the wrist and rolied out of Fletcher's reach for an infield ingle. Miank iifted an easy pop fly to Mergox. Kune Oue Hit, One Left No Errors tre Ws ™ went ont and questioned of pitching, warning hi that he was in danger of making a balk The first to Burns was a bail, low and outside. Bot he swung on the next one and was out on a high bounder that Baker threw to Meinnis. Shaver batted right handed and watted until Plank had thrown three bali, The next was A fast one over and #0 was the following, Tile then lifted a high foul to Mefsn's. Murray slapped the Sr one straigit into Mlank’s hands and was thrown out at first. No Runs, No Hits None left) No Errors. THIRD INNING, Matty curved a strike over on Murphy, ut he rammed t t one past short for a single, his second hit, Oldring Jet a high one go by, and then nit rt wecond; in trying for fumbled the ball and re se he saerl ficed to Merkle unassisted, Murphy go: fng to third and Oldring to second, Vaker bit an easy bounder to Merk’ mut, Instead of throwing to the plate to get Murphy, Me tried to gee ‘Raker, but missed him and Murphy scored, while Oldrins took third, Me- mie drove a long fy to Burns and Oldring scored, Merkle's bad judgment had thrown the Giants in the air and the fans began to think that the game was gone Doyle got Strunk's hot bounder and threw him out at firs ‘Two Runa Two tite, One Left, One Error, McLean was pation: « and one, Larry lifted Merkle smash Hling picked off his ” count stood three a high fly to Olde @ tine drive that ‘shoe tops for the end out Matty was given a great ovation as he came to hat, but Plank fooled him with a strike, Me finally hit a slow bounder te Barry and was thrown out at first No Runs. No Hits. None Left, No Eros FOURTH INNING. Berry went after the first ball and fouled it to the left fleld boxes. He then worked Matty for two balls, and on the next he cracked a sharp ground Fletcher and was thrown out at first Bchang swung at a bender and lifted an easy fly to Murray. Plank fouled off the first one, and then swunys wildly at @ curve. He finally lifted @ ‘Texas leaguer that Fletcher caugbt after a run No Runs, No Hits, None Left, No Errors. Herzog fouled in trying for a bunt and let a etrike wo by, Again he scraped off # foul and was finally called out on atrikes. Doyle took one atrike and fouled a high one into the upper stands. Ie wouldn't bite at a high one and finally Went out on a sharp bounder to Mc- Innis, unassisted, Fletcher sent Strunk back for a iong fly. No Runs. No Hits. None Left. No Errors. FIFTH LNNING—Murphy was an easy out on @ sharp grounder that Doyle threw to Merkle. Qdring swung at the fret ball and went vut the si way. Colling also met the first o and jifted an easy fy to Shafer, Runs. No Hite, None left, Errors Burne attempted a bunt but fouled tt off, He then smashed @ wicked liner straight into Molnnia's hand Plank Miwsed the plate three times before he Kot a strike over on Shaler te wa ed patiently and walked, being the ‘rst Glant to reach first. ‘The first bail to Murray was alxo wide, but a called strike followed and then came anoiuer ball, the crowd was now rooting hard for (ie Giannis, Murray ther popped euay fly to the tnfleld, but Baker, Berry and Plank got m'xed up in going — pe for it and it fell ea the plc hing box, Shafer taking s The first piteh to and outside. And he then landed ¢ curve for a tong single to left centre! that scored Shafer and sent Murray (o second. The etands were now Ina wild uprour, and as Merkle came to bat the |felders moved back to the fence, (Merkle tet a ball go and then nit a foul, Another bal came Inside, Shakey | was sent to right field to warm up. But it was useless, ae Merkle hit into | Jouvle play. Collins to Barry, to Me- | Innis and retired the side. One Run. | [One itt. Two Lett. One Brror. INSULT TO JEWS IN PRAYER BOOK TOBE EXPUNGE Aim of a Resolution Offered in the P. E. General Convention. Two radical changes are the subject of comment at the general convention of the Episcopal Church, now in session at the two Synod Halls in the close of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, The firat, already accomplished, takes poll- Hee out of the election of the President of the House of Deputies, formerly a0 hotly contested. The other is :he mat- to be considered by the House of shops to-day. That is @ proposition to make the sessions of that body open to the public. In the fatter case the conclaves have been secret since the time tine of Canterbury met ops at Whitby, in York- {n the year 59%, ‘Thus standing | custom of 1,319 years is more than Likely to be abrogated at this session. The former matter has for many years been considered in the light of the “to the victor belong the spoils” plan, and if a Low Church were elected presi- dent those of similar ideas of chureh- manship fgund places on the vest com- mittees. But Dr, Mann, the new presi- dent, will play no favorites FREE FOR ALL POLICY OF MANN. Dr. Mann ways: “It will be, as it has bee! my policy to be absolutely fair and just and to recognize neither High nor Low Churchmen for preferen’ ia the appointment of committees or rec- oenition from the floor.’ What has long been objected to as a gratuitous ineult to the Jewish race aad religion is likely to be expunged from the Prayer Book. A resolution was of- fered by the Rev. Dr. H. L. Jones of Bethlehem to take from the third Col- lect on Good Friday the phrase, “Jews. Turks, ud heretics,” and aiso the inference that Episcopalians were | the only ‘true Leraelites'’’ in the heav- eniy Jerusalem. The divorce question Is cropping up again on a more comprehensive basis than any previousiy reported. The dio- OR. cese of Los Angeles presented a me. morial that the General Convention amend the canon on divorce so as to imake marriage after divorce unca- | nonica The eugenic questi. was brought about by a resolution offered by the Rey, Dr. Tatlock of Michiga that a Join nMiission of Ave Bishops, five Presvyters and five laymen be ape pointed to consider amending Canon the denirability of 9 so as to require, vre the solemnization by @ marriage by @ minister of this Church, first, tho Publication of the banns of marriage in the church or the publication of a civil license In some newspaper, and, second- ly. the presentation on behalf of each of the parties desiring to be married of a vertifieate of a legaily practising Physican certifying iat he or she ts }mormal mentally « 4 Hot afflicted With @ disease rendering marriage ine | advisable After scarifying uther communtons as has been done in certain resolutions pre- viously reported, the membera of the Episcopal Church heard @ few home! truths about themselves. It was in the} Cathedral during the time when the convention—Bishops, clerical and lay dep- ort of ‘The Church Mission home ani abroad; what should be fone to further it during the next three years?” Bishop Ariaur @eldon Lloyd, president of the Board of Missions, gave | # acathing denunciation of the lack of | sywtem under which and by which the missionary work of the Church (# hain- peved, He urgently and taststentiy pleaded for reorgunization, “There is wo question that the | Church ts confronting tasks for widoh its present organisation is iF ex. | ample, hitherto we have taken uo | Part in the work which must be iP to our shores to understand what true freedom depends om, except as in- | the Church's strength demand that the matter 0 longer delayed.” ROOSEVELT GREETED ON STOP AT BARBADOS Colonel and His Party on Way to Mexico in Fine Shape—He Makes an Address, BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, Oct. 11.— An enthusiastic welcome was given Col, Theodore Roosevelt when he arrived here yesterday on hin way to South America. All the members of the party were well, In @ short address the Colonel! paid a ‘ing tribute to the work of the Bar- hadian laborers on the Panama THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, BASEBALL Booth Theatre Named for a Great Acior Great Heart, Says Winthrop Am With a OTH. GLARED AT THE STRANGE -_——. In the Old House That Bore His Name Edwin Booth Waged War on Ticket Speculators, and Once Walked Off the Stage When the Scenery Got Badly Mixed—At Another Time He Stopped to An- swer a Gallery God Who Was Out of His Element. By Charles Darnton. mm|OME of you who remember the old Booth Theatre at the southeast corner of ~ Bixth avenue and Twenty third street may real this through Glasses, but all eyes will clearly see the fitness of the name of Booth over the new theatre in Forty-fifth street that Winthrop Ames is to open the coming week, Incidentally, we are reminded that in forty years, approximately, New York's ‘‘eatrics! district has moved Northward little more than a mile. In the upward march that has taken place how many of the names blaz- oned forth in electric lights can you remember around the corner? Here and there you r sy see one that . 18 the glow of tradition, yet taking them all in a flash t w are merely so many signs to add to the glare and glitter of Broadway. But now, once again, there is tc be a name that means something “Have you ever stopped to think how difficult it is to fin¢é a namo for a theatre?” inquired Mr, Ames, “Ivs like hitiing upon a good title for a play You suggest a name only to ‘ave vour associates ahoke their heads, I was advised that the name “Booth Theatre” would sound ‘high-brow,’ that It would suggest a house gives over to the production of Shakespearian plays. But this argument did not convince me that T was wrong. Where ta there a theatregoer who fan't fomil! with the name of Pooth and who doesn't i feel a thrill of pride when he heara| © t? “Tiere i every nm, it meems to me, for commem v4 the mreatest tor in the history of the Amertean stage by placing his name over a pliv- house. It {= first of all a matter of tradition, and then, too, I fee! a certain personal pride in the fact that ny father at one time backed Hooth fMnan- cially, When the vid Booth Theatre failed he becam the owner of many! of its properties and fixtures, In the new theatre we shall have, for one thing, the chatr from the greenroom of SCEW® AWO WALKED oF PTHE STAGE | stage what had eye. ecrew only a dent 1 the old house that was sacred to Booth, Nobody else w allowed to mit in it [or the kind, called out For hie convenie ing from auditorium, and 3¢ often sat in a dark corner of the stage box and watched the! while watting for his cua. Edwin Booth wan very particular ab his dressing room, ak much as a woman star, and wh was kept locked, “The old Booth Theatro, 1889, was built by a manager who knew whereas the man- ager of to-day often leaves the bulld- ing of his theatre to an architeot whe knows nothing about the s peenliar performa: everstit on hla Proved un exe box wh «my father bo had @ his dressing ro n he was away he was avout, requirements, done He allowed ne stage-it was held nati PAY FATHER BACKED BOOTH® FINANCIALLY, was in this chalr that Booth rested etweon acta when he dit ni put on tour it opened in ge and ite dwin under Booth his own 0 be used together by “and tho sage Was so arranged entire x His vigitancs Yven in t y everything on But there was one youngster at the t Je su strong an in nto the rule could be sunk out (not stop at » days ticket uintors wer ve and Hooth him self saw to it that they were driven from his door Jetermined wax he te get rid of th ton pening night he gave orders that thkets sold by #peculatura should be refused at the | door, with the result that hundrede were turned away, My father told me that at the second performance the souNe Was Practically empty vecaune nearly all the Kets had been bought by Who Ware unadie t ou see time: ay wo Tight the stage went night a eal The easy Resinol way to get rid of pimples PIMPLES and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc- application of Resinol Oint- ment. These soothing, healing prep- arafions do their work easily, quickly t little cost, when even the most casion Por 18 veare Rewl ption and remedy for ecxemn, rings pores, etc, hebiog Inatantiy, Resino! Ointment (se and $1) and Resinol Boap (abc) are sold by 1) druggists, For ‘eet. 11, Raia « , Ralimere Mid tha my mind that I can wee it aw plainly | Wo then tm those daya and} YOU May rememuer—acenes on the sti > pt This might the ‘siides’ gor as mixed, One sta ad pushed on part castle, te the other Jomned it n about of stopped it og red strange # © tthe ' cursing under his tres wal stuke sKobertson, who knew recently tod ine of wn neident b teristic b Booth war playing Humlet, whe appreciative otatur In the gullery, who probably de oo mivtake th pt going to @ vaud show of something Gh. Tm sick of were With the wistfulness that so often rsed him Booth stoppet ty tus lines ang, wearily retsing his eyes, repited: | FRED, CLARKE Fred. Clarke, famons manager ef the Pittaburgb > nays “I'd advise baliplayer to smoke Tineke Tan eaten) bes of se other tobacce that gtves the satisfaction that Tuxedo does.’ Pad LG JOE TINKER Joe ‘Tinker, manager and short stop ofthe Cincinnat! National League Pea, saynt "tA pipaful of Tuxedo after a game la the most restful smoke J can find IAA Hon, R HUGG! gins, manager and smcond ne St Louis National "I'm for Tuxedo every time It's mil, fragrant everything the ball player could want in his tobacee * ———— TICKET SPECULATORS [Nae t nome DAIVe WV FROM THE poor, 1913. ick an T am.’ reat act and recalled an sion when he went to « iarge reception es Forbes. verison wiso dwelt on the shyness of occa: BLACK-HANDER PLANNED $18,000 ROBBERY TO-DAY Thice New Arrests This Morn) turret the det ing Spoil Scheme to Hold | Up Bank Messenger. Thres more arr to-day ot men upon sixteen counterfeiting and bomb wrecking thin city and Troy. By the onfeasions of the latest to be ered in by the police net thelr ap- enalon olled” nother Black [Hand bomb expiasion timed for leat night and « hold-up to-day by auto ban- dite of a Dank messenger carrying $18,000, latest ba: “day are Angelo Stlvestro, driver of @ mill. wanon for the Prudential Dairy at No. 599 Kant Twelfth atreet teased to hi criminals put bebind nina, owner of a poolroom n London. He entered the room, bowed) ar No, 24 Spring @trect. Emma con- to his hosteas, then ne eleht Of! fexped to having Inspired @ previous fenry Irving went aver to him, took] tomb explosion which put a business vin by the arty and atraightway walked It of the room with the English Hooth was fond Kobertson, ‘but he never talked of his arte in f he never No would have thought actor, to talk to him. ‘Hooth was very kind to an actor in We company named Da Anderson, ind when the man died his witow was rot forgotten, She, in return, made Rowoth a crazy quilt for his bed an extr he ow 1 a Rentle movement vand, Would explain “That is a work t And he Would not allow tt to ¢ taken away of actor ‘ting,’ maid Forbes- ed of himaeif. bim an Viet. tore often wondered why he had auch rdinary quilt on hin bed, tut hin ‘Wor my park’ couclite! Mr. Amos, “it fe @ work of love t aath for the areat actor with « great tre rts rival out of business and admitted he to have participated in the outrage 1 for last night, Russo Caaatta, owner of a bootblack stand at No. 161 Madison etreet. Casatta admittet he had avid dynamite to the ‘bomb truat.” which he, in turn, had purchased from subway and aqueduet workers; he had suppited the dynamite KC's explosion wae © been accomplished It was upon information gleaned from Jon Volawk!, allas Burke, one of the chief “lightera’ employed by the dyna. ming wang, ‘ship of Wi Antonlo Levan- tino, that Acting Capt. Tunney and Detectives Carrao, Castano, Upton and Grecco of the Headquarters squad ¢ ascended Upon the bles of the Prue dential Dalry Company on Fast -Tuxedo—A Hit with th Hit-Makers UNDREDS of the snappiest ballplayers in the country —the clean-cut athletes who provide Americans with their greatest outdoor relaxation—enthusiastical This is the kind of endorsement Tuxedo. endorse that carries a convincing punch. These men know that Tuxedo is a mild, pure tobacco, which can be smoked all day with pleasure. Tuxedo can not bite the tongue it burns freely and smoothly, giving a cool, sweet smoke. And thousands of the fans that pack the stands consider their pipeful of Tuxedo as half the enjoy- ment of their afternoon off. welb! The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette From the scoreboard man to the magnate in the private box, everybody on the grounds is “catching on to” the supreme merit of Tuxedo. Tuxedo is made from the finest, mildest leaves of high-grade Burley tobacco, so treated under the famous original ‘Tuxedo Process’’ that it burns slow and cool, with a delightful flavor and aroma. The ‘‘Tuxedo process’ makes it impossible for this perfect tobacco to bite or sting the most delicate throat or tongue, Tuxedo has many imitators—in outward ap- It has no equal in the pipe or cigarette. pearance. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE 10 o Famous green tin, with gold lettering, curved tofit pocket vow) Convenient pouch, inner- with moisture Hilustrations are about one half size of real packages, te were made early | rik following the sensational swoop |reaiized the jie. w ntrat OMtice and Secret Service| Mitted he was to have been one of the mombere of allied | other tobacces; it’ the ‘Twelfth treet, near 4 o'eock this Morning. and arrested Silvestre just as he waa about to start out on his route. When the milkmon learned that the de- teotives “ha” the goods on him” he confeased freely. Ho entd tt bud boon planned to wresk by @ bomb a new grocery store at No. 204 Kast One Hundred snd Fighth street, whose prosperity bothered a certain storekeeper in the vicinity. He and Roveo I -ieil!, alias Zump—one of he mang already rounded up—and Po- towether with Charles Emma of § Stanton street, were to have the trick last night. He led ‘ectives to one of the feed bina in t ha which were to done the business After the arrest of Siivestro the de” tectives went to @ poolroom at No, i Npring atreet and there arreated Emma. ‘o the others in the gang, Emma ip and freely ad- dynamiting squad timed for the Baat One Hundred and Kighth street explo sion last night. He sald that on July 3% the home of Rosario Lembardo, a rival poolroom-keeper at No, IT Elisa. beth street, had been dynamited at hie Instance. Casatta, when arrested at hie Madt- son street bootblack etand, was found to have a M-calibre revolver in his Pocket. An additional charge of viclat ine the Sullivan law wae lodged agains: im. Tt wae Polaski, of Buri whe gave the Headquart men the full detatle af the hold-up which wae scheduled for ' said that at Na 6” Bleventh avenue a big rent cellesti agency had its office and that every Sa: rday one of its women clerks left the office to carry & big amount of money to the downtown office, She variably passed through Fitty-third atreet to the Mixth avenue slowmtet tion and she war 'Y cautious not low anyone den in » between and thet Mtle ” should trail the When she reached the place where men were concealed Zump should pear to fall ‘nh front of her, the two “atrong-arms” were to rush out, mit the woman on the head with a alunp- shot, welzo the money and run, with Zump, to a Nih powered automodti waiting at the ‘This plan bed been gor eral months, Burke ea it was com- plete down to the name of the man who was to drive the machine. ‘Thiy name he gave to the detectives. e NIMMY ARCHER Strmmy Archer, of the Chie Cube, heowancatcher and "300" oover "Tuxedo ts my dea of @ goad amoke tn every way— coolness, mildness, partly. Trasede is @ winner." Pop Chl ROGER BRESNAHAN Roger Bressahen, famous wow with the Chicago Cubs, says: than mld sily my favorite *Tuxede appeals to me more ” JACK McINNIS ole Inais, star Gret basem 2 Tietlsipite athens seyest j } } Sa ty Aisi id my