The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 23

| | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914. AND LS WORHNEN Ha work is in charge of the Simonelli Three Lose Lives, Fourth Dy-|the mortar to soften. Without warn. Contracting Company of No. 28 Con- aelyea strect, The six men were engaged in dig- eing near a retaining wall put up REFEREE AT POLO A. A. OPEN FOOTBALL THIS YEAR DISQUALIFIES BOXERS. FOR PRINCETON ELEVEN. Referee Tommy Smith disqualified| PRINCETON, N. J., April &—Prince- Young Dyson and Johnny Kelly, the con-| ton will employ the open @ame in foot- LINDENBAUM FIRST IN 1,800 ATHLETES IN i ROPE CLIMBING CONTEST. PENN RELAY GAMES, 4 Lindenbaum of the Young] PHILADELPHIA, April 3—The ie Hebrew Association won the testants in the main bout at the New twenty-five foot rope climb Inet night Polo A. A. last night. Smith's ruling|im @ letter to the Dally Princeton! in the metropolitan gymnastic cham- Against both boxers was made in the| from Knowlton I, Ames, 'W, Chairman |pionships at the New York Turn Vereti ninth round. He disquatified the boxers| of the Graduate Committee, which haa| Frank silbert of the Grace A.C. finish decause they had persistently struck of all the football coaching. New York Turn Verein wae third” Line Ft ace enna arts Nadnenah |G hiya htt |e coach, com al . J. Be fat in baueed W sels prosmitey tae ones sirondly in an open Yerein won the tumbling contest, and | °%, q : kk the opener what he has until the 4 he forw i Hugo Schosttlin of the Swiss ‘Tura ing the wall fell with @ crash heard! ""n',ote a that Sh bend tenet an in foot oe tin Dyk ney punch.” Soon after the rule was| the letter . “They also b Verein captured the contest at the| journey further ing, and One Ofher May |for blocks and the workmen were |Crosa in their Inst Pout at the Empire. | and if A ie fool enough to call put nis |Deseed Leach Cross was dlequalified for frapekicking, and punting. but parallel bara, {orn fo take pact cnught under the tumbling bricks, | ‘ mM, Ke*"| Rand perore he is sure every one has Day af Lona jae on Jimmy | prowess of bring skill in theee diferent Athiotios Ghat Out grein ousan oO persons, Including jugrue won a wide ma in, ao a funeral and no’ ce en ie LJ jepartments."’ > Be Buried in Debris. atulogts from Erasmus’ Hail High|oording to The Evening World. Bran A player holding & Gash will has been taboo at all boxing clube, Last ———— PHILADELPHIA, Aprfl §—Onsch-| way across the continent to * School, watched the work of Gigsing Te the Sporting Editor: least sce the opener who stands | night Referee Smith cautioned both box. Wadfetl Goes to Rest. ger, star pitcher of St. Mary's Col- legiane, out the buried. Father John In two-handed pinochle have you don’t you think so? Ki ndly let} ers about violating this rule But both] SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 3— ‘al. it yeu. ad your comment on this sttb- | used the blow a0 frequently in the ninth | George Edward (“Rube”) Waddell, ance ‘Three men were crushed to death | Woods, pastor of | the Bane Cross| sot to get a trick after you call out will probably die when a retaining! Giuseppe Genire, twenty-four, of for you! . FF The anewer in The Evening Seth boneee hear the tine ordered Ls phi Eg yl Lge 4 "Marshall, another of] match, in, Collings ‘wall in the new Flatbush Theatre, in| No. 979 Fulton street, was the first] One trick Ie necessary to qualify|to which the writer of the ‘The bout up to the time the foul blows| many bareball clubs of the Kerk ahd | the rookies, hold the Athletics to two players will be course of construction on Church av.) man to be dug out. He was still/the meld in torean No other trio! ref were used Was an even ‘st sent floral tributes. hits in four roun against J. MeGana live and was hurried to the Kings|ie needed if that ene pute you out. enitis, Just east of Flatbush avenue,| County Hospital by Ambulance Sur-|” h, Woalveur ribet Lng Brooklyn, collapsed late yesterday. | goon Miller. He has internal injuries . We=Vou neh Two other men are known to havo on 5 peppeante eats Jeg the skull, een Qhught under the wall. One was} Mo wil! dic, it 1% bevevruta, t _ jown ibm to dig himself free and run ge oe Ty Hey ett iar atrest, was (together, can be melded. Please re- away. The other bas not been found, noxt unearthed. When Ambulance poe ig se oty Ge mactage end last night « crew from the Build- | Surgeon Bullwinkle of the Swedish trumps. Ae @ pincel Hospital pronounced him dead {ag Department spent several hours) yichael ‘Tuts, brother, also em- that 40 trum @igzing for his bogy. It was not re-| ployed on the building, became pro interest covered and the police believe now | trated. Ge Fh sd by the eur- ‘deal. Me ap that he escaped ‘aninjured. geon and ta ome, It ien't at all certain that a player bo The workmen then uncovered the fi . Robert Reamiieen, architect of the| yay” of Franeinee Dosanay twentys bthad U re have gi building ‘and superintendent of 1ts/ six, whose address is unknown, An . 9 bg construction, wad arrested on acharge | hour later they found the body of an |certain definite rules an in pinochle play me “ of criminal ‘negligence. He was held | Unidentified man who had appited for it ie necessary, to 4 D with his flu by Magistrale Reynolds in Flatbush | “ork ibe morning and been given play, even If the party Ere We ter ain aed ae oe We Are Bf nder: selling All Competitors Court In $6,000 bail for examination | morgue. ‘Tp the & Bite: hie holler. > NEW HAVEN OFFICER RESIGNS — Vice-President H. M. Kooheraper-| buys a pair ie a a aa eae, ho inks he has a a ger Broken Down by Overwork. B, after the buy, holds three fours, tools J _Athtetie .| After cal! and A sees that he tary ner Naw sare haw haven & discarded wrong be fasiste the band | baseball championship for 1914 must The walls and stage have been fives. INSTANT READER. [District Athletic Leagues until come @ pensioner. four aces, ship. He has been with the road for twenty- A seven years, starting ns comptroller. ta r. royal Mush le eee king, | ex pe | Just As On Every Day Since This Sale Began— tenderer Ciis Aas rae| momo, ° Lhe SMITH GRAYsSCO. over. B says A's |two schools hive entered teams. Inter- NOW—TO-DAY jampion~ are used 1857, \inder President Charles P. Clark. | queen, Jack, ten. Hoyle never knew @ foremost riders of In 1904 ho was elected Third Vice-Prest- ut poki He wae dead dent, and in November, 1906, he be- camé Vice-President. Railroad men con- whi sider him one of the best accounting oMcers in the country, He was born Guaranteed for One Year fm ™ Phiadetphia in 1356. Biaterial sr sdveahansbine HOLD BREWER FOR MURDER. Prices to Fit All Purees, because only the eel and the highest amel are used in thelr ‘& negro hotel, was rearrested to-day on @ charge| me. A opens the pot, stan of murder in the first di . follow! Besides being an 2 «it fhe danth of Roce eon | eee ee Oa toe. excellent digestive, ‘Try It ‘Trentman said he shot the waiter be-| then up to D (who is cony cause the latter was insolent, Bail has| One outside the game), who has filled Sold by Grocers Everywhere heen refused. a flush. E has no right to pass and ™ CLOTHES FROM MAKER TO WEARER $25 SPRING SUITS, $15 —Moe Levy BE very particular when you buy your Easter Clothes. Consider them from every angle—get style—get quality—but most important, get value—the full worth of your money. I combine three factors in every garment I produce— style that is down to the minute—quality that is up to the mark—and value far greater than can possibly be offered by any other retailer. Remember, I am my own manufacturer, and save the po paid by the ordinary retailer to the manufacturer. emember, also, that my rent here in Walker Street is so much less than that of the conveniently located clothier, and these combined savings allow me to sell my clothing at the same price that the regular retailer pays for his. A strong demonstration of this fact is my $25 Spring Suit at $15 The fabrics are as new and up-to-date as my styles—guaranteed by the best mills here and abroad. They include all the smart green and lavender Tarlton Plaids and pencil stripes in gray, blue and brown, with a liberal sprinkling of snappy pepper and salt mixtures, pin checks, serges and cheviots. Models—there are the smart, soft roll English Coats, with dashing atch pockets, and seventeen other different models to choose from in all fabrics. There is something here for you—and you will find the suit you want at One-Third Less than you expected to pay. EasterSpecials forthe Little Fellows $5.00 Suits, $2.95 $7.00 Suits, $4.95 Norfolk Suits,—coats full-lined Extra Pants Free ; A Fine, all-wool Cheviots and Cas- with silk serge, bottoms faced | simeres, lined with high grade with same material. Knicker- | Alpaca. Full Knickerbocker peg- bocker peg-top pants, full | top pants. Colors—fancy tans, . * browns, grays, blues and greens. lined, making a regular 85 An exten cocd@7 value, Special for value, Suit and Ex- Basterscinsss nese $2.95 tra Pants......... $4.95 uMoe Levy... Until Until oP. M. My Only Store 10 P. M. 119-125 Walker St., N. Y. Ls League \e schools Ws Bixty- Hartford Railroad Company, tn charge Diay JOHNSON { rater Junte of the ontire svete for | hand ts beaten m snd take the school games will be played within the rib fines Zea" trotleys, resigned, yesterday, B le ri ne A st not expect Biner is declared. Tnter-district ‘¢ sass BICYCLES having broken down from overwork. Ths | ¢o lose because her Ay hae butchered conducted to decide the borough RU sirweterg adopted an aopreciaive resol: Ghamplonshipe The five caamglonahip B tio i wy 4 Dich Siancata aes Scere eat |e Re Many trait veh wit| seman fe WeldSas ue ee by all finest, pped by Protect Yourself galt intaienntoh ie” i i 4 her. Original and Genuine AND NOW in Bankruptcy ne = ‘To the Sporting Editor: iene uate A Sc Maas [aa eom ttn eine SAUCE GREATES iia i waiter, in the crowded grill’ room oF ‘| poker players and y all agree with ‘THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE = By Order of OSCAR A. LEWIS, as Receiver in Bankruptcy, NOW Offers You for the FIRST TIME NEW SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOATS at Remember—It’s NOT What You PAY, But WF = What You GET for Your Money, That Counts —O@ OVERCOATS & SUITS, many suitable for Spe —— a 6 98 ” Far Mens Young Men $18, $18 & $2. 6 98 | Receiver’s Price............ OVERCOATS & SUITS, large assortment for Spring. Also Craven- 10 97 etted Balmacaans. For Men & Young Men. $18, $20, $22.50 & $25. 10 97 a tenteneenceecssenccssceensssseesesesesses seeneeeees soseesrowpeneeseees Receiver’s Price... hci tor patad & SUITS, also Cravenctted Bal- overcoats LA del tS d Spring weights CVERC OATS & Hy acaans, t weights i i i . Ff ‘0 mente for warmer 5 rau Te noes ort GIB Ad tt, telat aaa eat 990) 99 |aaiose liar ae Rancel $22.50, $25, $28, $30. ice . Receiver's Price tee . Receiver's Price... oe Today— 2 Saturday— Stores Open ; Brooklyn Until 6.30P. M. MEW YORK BROOKLYN fy mur AbOvE aim SE TORS BAOADMAY AY mena ab __ AMUSEMENTS, inane eee AMUGCEM i} “MADISON 50. CARDEN | iit SETAE an Daily, 2.18 & 6.15, GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, mania! ASTI IN GLORIOUS UNABRIDGED ALIANCE WITH THE WIZARD PRINCE’ARABLA ; es 8 U0 Abad enact (Weta t m7 5 , B60 Gti | 80 sea with GEORGE MacFARLANE. | ry : Monster ool bree ongress bent Hiei i ' Pn : Tieket bt teat babi ett : |] FRANCES STARR b}ihiih 1 ¢ 7 ors entre’ | METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE fea ore! rf | CENTURY Othe | Thtc We. & Next Mon. ght, ‘wd Beg. Next Tuesday Far ite "XcNpat Siiire Oos Now MAU Miia ON Wii Bway & 47th Ae, 2000 Mat” Beate te HENTY W. BAYA: ‘ - ‘ eT eer ARDING DANSE | $-20TO. \ MaiDs OF ATHENS! | HMIGRMWS INANE Cees ONG CAME 5 whey ‘Trot 0 LIBERTY Eazor um wace ee | | ‘pg unRAN WEE TRA Fat rae WL | ao CH. TRES Originated | — MAT, DAILY PEOPLE'S {, ;BRONX “ NEW YORK{i:"," Oe 5 ‘i TH 4 SEE, " an or | STH AVA metcatuta NAPOLEON Rerformanes:| 93 si, teat in reudaruls | “THE FLOOW ADOVE" ead other fontures a ris toe ACADEMY, ben ong THE GOVERNOR'S LADY