The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1914, Page 23

os SlRoy Hartzell 22. ‘a avaxiee ‘won! : Lives Up to =| Expectations of Famous Literateur From Abroad By Bozeman sidan ees DISTINGUISHED literary man from abroad thanked the scribes profusely for having been grant- ed beatae! Privilege of seeing @ ball game from the press box. “Oh, I have seen baseball and have read about it for years,” he explained, “but I would be immensely pleaséd if you would present me to Mr. Lajoie over there. He has certainly lived up to all that I have read of him. The trip bas been well worth while.” “What d'ye mean—over there?” asked ene of the scribes, not quite so literary and net quite so certain that our guest had the right dope. “There—right over there,” the gen- Player came over. “Say, Roy,” said the scribe, Sentleman wants to meet you.” Turning to the literary gent he con- tinued “Let me present Mr. Hartzell!” To the embarrassed notable it was ex: plained that Lajoie had been in the clubhouse for ten minutes. Such is fame. This man had been watching Roy Hartzell at the bat all afternoon, thinking him Lajoie, and Roy had lived up to expectations! Hartsell made tw lee, a two- Dagger and two runs and, after think- ing that over, we didn’t have the heart to laugh at the visitor, He was game, though, and bought for the gang. Still, the big crowd that went out to see Lajoie and Jackson, which is another form of speech for the Cleve- “this tleman indicated. “I have watched| land him throughout the game.” “Oh, that's the man you want to Above rae when beckoned to, the J Jackson nicked im for one nage e blow. Our shoeless friend from thi Alive with THe ot, the oe lone tally, that Rept good ase and pit in covering i ta man fields the some good thin br that can be run tn the erent ith a Ee on first the bag and when five feet away ed him the ball. Not expecting the toss Truesdale dropped the ball and would Lil hav for Pe, oar tha ‘That play Kept othe from hoo! right at the sta: After that Will: farms made all outs a sure thing. Cleveland has the rather unique distinction of having a staf of pitchera not one of whom has made a hit.since the season began. The combined batting av- erage of Joe Birmingham's staf, regulars, recruits and all, is .000. Collamore had a chance to break the ice and start something in the second but weakly fanned. There were loud shouts of welcome | from the Yank bench when dace, Le- liv their olf teammate, wen 6 ye re as a pinch- haba for the; is 1s hard as ed the last one | ning Dick Gos- set with the end of his bat. Dick Gosest made what is probably | th ir it Lil ie’ for intereference with the; Straws PSY (8) NEWARK SHOE STORES EW IN BROOKLYN, Them HE richest “straw hat pickings” in Greater New , York are yours at my thirty stores. Every fashion : of the hour is there to give you three dollars’ worth of style, quality and service at zener Take a survey of my windows— pick yout favorite and be pleased Ed Sweeney laid up with Madison Seale Garden * MAY 2a DANSELAND, Aft. 2; Eve. 8 NEW $10,000 DANCE FLOOR ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle | i. presenting World’s Greatest Dancing Carnival including is New York Amateur Championship Contest (Afternoon) “7 | “The Montauk Point” In this busy week of straw hat selling, this classy straw stood out as the one mostly chosen by smart dressers. It's because of its high-class, aristocratic lines, because of its raised petal glistening braid, which characterizes it as a standard three- dollar quality “The Taper Bi The high tapering crown straw which is easily be- coming the sensation of this Summer. Shown at my stores in im- roved English sennit, in oy fide braids and import- petal Lai pel of peer ett an trimm« | with the loose hand- $2 | tied bow | partment but even at th: right on and won. It is rumored that the Giants and the Braves are about to make a trade by which Herb Perdue comes to New York as the fourth regular pitcher. Stallings is as badly in need of a hitter as McGraw ts a fourth oust pitcher. The quiestion is, How - Graw going to spare a hitter? McGraw has given up hope of having Marquard in shape to work in regular turn for a | month or more. The big Rube | 4a satd to de a sick man and does | mot even dress for the games. | At dest Marquard was always frail and it is going to be quite a job building him up to stand Stores on and Off Broadway American Amateur Championship Contest for Castle Trophy. (Evening) GENERAL DANCING 4.30 AND 11 P. M. Note—This is the last opportunity to see Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Caste, they leave immediately to fill Boropess engagements. * : the long season. and Principal Cities. Afternoons, 75c. to $2.00. Box seats, $3.00. Evenit $3.00, Box seats, $5.00, Reserve Tickets admit to General D |] Seats on sale at Madison Square Garden and Hotel Agencies. Ball on the largest floor in the world. hen Robby issued the warning! that the St. Louis Cardinals were red with new pep and would cause Slot of trouble McGraw was inclined | _ to join in the general Inug! ut, for - some reason, has changed his mind. me Gee RAPI Bl (TENOG! Instead of Three, the Price Is RVI NG Lar : Bohai st TIN kb the new shortstop secu Eatre Features, Bo 3 eee cae I ESHIE Met, OLUMBIA S77, BURLESQUE ¥4,, VANITY ‘Fair “it prance & Academy Htock aoe CE ee Fe KEYS TO BALDPATE METHOPUL! feAM cy HOUSE, ATS SHARP In order: to acquaint the New York public with hike a7 ih KTO-NIG my two New York stores ; 2 N I will reduce the price of $2 and $3 Straw Hats to SS Cents a RET T a ea ed Le ME DY iad cK May ‘e Story of 10 A.M.te 11 P. “The Story of The most beautiful tailor shop in N. Y. City 119-121 Nassau St. OPEN EVENINGS ft Blue Serge A prominent commission man has an opportunity to buy three hundred pieces of Blue Serge. This is one of the most popular numbers of Blue Serge used in this country. It is the cloth used by tailors and ready-made clothiers to sell from around $20 to $25a suit. I take three hundred pieces. He makes 2% per cent., with the under- that I am not to use the name of the mill which makes these cloths. a r, 1431 BROADWAY ne r. 40th St. OPEN EVENINGS J !pecst = : OPENS SAT., MAY 23}; MODERN DANCING BAND CONCERTS age OMAE MURRAY $ cla MIN py nth {MR mins! Ou Si ‘ath from “thal ves ude tp ee Hea Gari INGACRE {ime ih) #2, yh 1m, OF BIES BLINGE wna a ik f sering are guaranteed 11 oz. in weight, absolutely all wool, color guaranteed for the lite of the garment; made up under union conditions, each garment bearing the union label. Two-piece suit to order To each customer ordering suit of clothes for the next week, I present free a straw hat, that would retail anywhere between $2.50 and $4.00. | Few uncalled-for Suits from my various stores, $6, $7, $8 MITCHELL, The Tailo KY Mobees sins 11.80 P.M, inthe, mee Ogcon Festwar Welsh Manin he rey bo He rearag e a tet ait ookee BROOKLYN AMUsEMa! rgou ase Lasse Pit