The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 13

cn om rainy: ov4 48, ay ( nves ; ir pearly dare FOILING THE FIENDISH WIRE PLOT; ic po throngy ‘ of handling the most trying situations Jim McClelland has a shifty filly in Cat el How Stok rn mn plenty of nerve | \, SWAT MILLIGAN IR S SOCKDOLAGER race, she displayed a world of speed) Creat Finish, Just as Veteran| ride 7 Fatoy Rode Same re the A. HF. who are now capable > Penelope, On two previous oseasions| Young Jockey Sensation Held| deme, | trainer, but yesterday, in the last] Cirrus in Check and Made a to decide close plays in games where and made « big field of smart young- she disappointed her owner and the outcome meant the loss of By Bozeman Bulger. — then, just as the batter was about to| gana always have been famous. © sters look Cheap. She broke so test}, Tried to Do on Sun Briar ’ bs strike at it, to manipulate the other| The ball started with a peculiar at the weights. merous Officials, wae Pay of more to the soldiers,”| JN response to an urgent inquiry| ‘na of the unseen wire and pull the|whise, and just_aa it neared the plate| * seemed as if she peat the gate by) | ast Week, — icLean left here last November.| | Concerning the use of an invistble|ball out of its course. That is and as Swat jr. swung to smash It|® dozen lengths. Once in front she All sorts of wide By Alex. Sullivan. He wag in Paris till January, when he|~ Wife attachment on » baseball to|kind of chicanery that we ba the ball took a most peculiar swerve| skimmed over the course and won aie ecing the Sie oe ee joined the army of occupation, deceive guard against in this league. and veered off fully four feet. But| eased if a dozen lengt! By Vincent Treager. rted AIH tt from Alex, MeLean, the|hedauarters “were at Cobleng, TNs | bean recone toa Seat altiienn, the|."SWat JF. 18 a pretty wise young|on around came Swat jr.'s viclous bef thet Meppcrtrace ge MIEN Dotniahait was beaten Ab| © horn” nace reecctee io 0a @ld-time Dleycle racing star|8¥ing entire ahetee of the K. of GC, dd igan, man and his secret service depcrt-| swing. Just as the crowd gasped! gome of these days Simon Healy is pulling b oan . rele Aa * ret athletic activities of the third army |P®-time Peerless Hitter of the Polson| ment gave him an early tip. He taid/ their disappointment at what they) poing to get heres belong Aqueduct recently. Jimmy | PY “atten thet and Jater manager Pro- | corps, Oaks, The communication bears the | nothing but, ‘smiled peculiarly ‘when|thopght would be @ miss, the boy|S!s to get @ good horse and Rowe said racing was a funny ‘o hende ab ad moter in’ poxing ctroles, and Bill} Among the things that MoLean p: the plot had been outlined by sug-| pressed a hidden spring in bat| to Willis Sharp Kilmer to train. Since v4 boo aedh ' Coughlin, former captain and thira |Over was the conducting of sixty taies bgp gp apnea goat gestion. A lurker around the labora-|and—Bang! ho went (qwerk for the Binghasiton |SUme Me wee Ment... ave fenny ES ieee vite ty ye boxing shows jn four months, He re in nothing new in the mod-| for, or basoball workshop, of my boy|. “There waa @ terrific crash. The bat! ssortaman he has handled only crip. |™W0T Ways than one. A week ago the baseman of the champion Detroits pf |® line on all the boxers, their weig ti lern idea you mention of the invisibie| might have learned something (o his| nad #0 constructed that it would | "9° ¥ er | Jonnny Loftus was hailed before the | {hom unfair to th ae 1907, there need be earth in th and tecords, in each division and then | Wire. It was tried on me during my| interest that night. At\that I am/disjoint itself at the red band, the| dies and brood mares, stewards for holding Sun Briar too Yonke ga parte od +e , matehed them with boxers of a rivaljearly days with the Poison Oaks, but py X sure that some of them caught| hard end flying out far enough to ‘a Kallis far off day Fi we = ee Wapirc worket, for along the Rhine |division over the long distance phone. @ sméli of burning rubber. bard me bail. Then a rubber oable| 7, Sbrive's Kallipoits, which ran far eft the pace, Yesterday Fator did) We Rave at other tracks, “‘ohe hao Meg tet Rage McLean conducted the bi toe. | the complete exposition of the villain- |“ tthe Stagtown park was jammed to|{nside would pull the loosened end| With the best of the Juveniles in stakes |the same thing with Cirrus and he) t Yonkers are the most alert juni ot umps evel- ling olroult ever organized, and booked |OU8 contrivance was made by my son,|the fences when the Phosgenes lined |back so quickly that only the most/earlier in the year, peal Bub May's | was hailed aa a wonder. The differ. fa the Sates and Cog. — fa yantettn.. ‘7. voleee Chea ined by Swat Jr. fust returned from overseas. |up against our Polson Oaks, and, feel: | eugle-eyed could detect the eata- {speedy fly Mead Ove tose on the Jenco between the two is that Loftus a wercels (wie cana See nin : ng sure in the treacherous plan of |puit motion, post by @ head in the Mount wea gun “Til tell you how t came about|the K. of C. . sre at- Trier, Wee| MY aon, Bwat jr, is now the star) i ve, the visitors were bet- OU Te tee ered of Gwat in's batlwume ser twoyennete ah ave Gnd 6 beaten on Briar and Fator| working for the PW oapenved interests that so many good umpires were de-|Trier, Each, Luxewnburg, wittlioh, “An- (hitter of the Polson Oaks and is far ting our Blugtown boys toe stand-|the pall started on a dead line for] neit furlongs which opened the card. |" OP Cirrus, turt. veloped,” said McLean, who with |@ernacl fp Mo more intrepid in his slugging than | still. the club house-in centre, and then the — Cirrus is fast horse, He demon- Coughlin served since Inst November |;t was to weed oarte baie ever I wos in my palmy days. “Tad game rocked along evenly |sssembled multitude fell back hor-| Head Over Heels, which can stop with |strated that at Aqueduct when he san secretaries in the K. of C. athletic|sentod the 84 Army Corpa in’ the| ‘“1éke myself, Swat jr. never bate/until the last half of the seventh in, | Dor stricken, So great was the force/any man’s horwe, was rushed out to ®/ beat Peter Piper in a dash. Yester- jeparti , when the Potson Oak: tlot Swat’s blow that the ball, catch-| pig lead, and it looked as though a! ny naar ere Beet hr Eh OE | bemenaginl picts lle edtndh te Oa erate ine acd two ot ane| ing up the sinck of the wire, jerked a ent tut from the eighth pole on |48Y Fator held him a dozen lengths “Through the activities of Our OF /ietter part of Aprile” Oontinned Moe | cened with the additional handicap| boys got bases on ‘balls. Then Bili|Hiram Heave of his feet and hel deisay, who had the leg up, was just |Debind Be Frank and Ralistrade un- ganization, which supplied the entire|Lean. “You know there ‘were 700,000 of having but one strike allowed, |gtubbies beat out a bunt and filled the| went trailing after tho long hit 11ko| .° uch dead weight in the saddie, His|til the home stretch was reached, Third Army Corps with baseball |m long the Rhine, First the cham: | Where other players have three. The bases, There was a great hush, The|the tail of a comet. The wire held “der was aa tad as Fator’s was good | where the two leaders ran wide. That THE CLUBS immense crowd stretched its neck to | fast to his wrist, paraphernalia, every company had its Pions in cach company had to be de-|rule is still in vogue that permits a K at the Poison Oak bench.| “The ball sped straight for the fag-'on Cirrus. gave Fator an opportunity to slip nine. Rivalry became so keen de- |°70d, then the regimentals, the divi-|runner to keep on scoring until the get a Deak, at they were rewarded by [pole In centre, but the swaylog Motion pignt on the heola of thie Wille Shape |thfoush on the rail and save half | babs yi h eget and finally ‘the corps. 4 dozen lengths, he jocke: tween various companies, regiments coks, with shows twice a week, |Dall 1s recovered. veeing the gallant Swat jr, my boy,|of Heave’s dangling body caused & yiimer's V tien Casco Sta, | 2028 lengths, ‘Then the jockey put visions, muc! als “Tt was ese han tri Beane eee cline x how | slight swerve. ‘The wire struck the| Xilmers Vancouver bea up a Loftus finish and landed his t and divisions, and so h money te get down to the finals in the seven ay ber eg pan meee Oe aae ‘i 4 ul bana Phpdnb-rw J * ‘six | flagpole and Heave was swung around|>!e's Sammy Kelly by an even shorter |}mount home the victor in a sensa- was bet, that the men only wanted |", pathos from the end, Every dollar In| like a merry-go-round until he and| margin after a Gnish that had the crowd | tlonal finish, well known Baseball men to officiate | wom tne aes renee corathe good | pase Serie Secunate en ane seen erommopended on that red band. | the ball were wrapped hard and tight |climbing chairs. Had Sammy Kelly not] When Cirrus crossed the ting in at their games. Of course we didn't/Pa, and Re: P sville. |Phosgenes.. ‘They will stoop to any-|though, of course, nobody knew it. to the pole! awerved out in the final drive he might | front the jockey received a long and have anywhere near a sufficient num- ~|thing, and it was with the invisible| Hiram Heave regarded Swat jr. with “Swat jr. started running easy and|have won, still Vancouver was outside | loud ovation and more applause when GAMES YESTERDAY, ¢ oy , once seven times during the| Wire attachment that they hoped to/a sardonic leer, A stealthy motion of had scored 271 runs before the borror|of him: he returned to the scales, but it Is| New York, 7: Berton, 6. her to £0 ereu: week. in different placse. ‘He Sas's| disgrace Swat jr. in the presence of|his hand warned me that he had| stricken | Phosgene outfielders oven — dollare to doughnuts that 4¢ he had| — Phitadstphle, 7; Brooktys, © (11 teateees “Jt was then that I hit on the plan | big favorite with the men. He had to|the largest gathering Slugtown eyer| switched baseballs and was going to thought of cutting Heave down. When a starter in the fifth race, tried | failed to win with Cirrus he would Cincinnatt, & Pittewrgh t. of a school for umpires, I called|give decisions in every bout, too. His|8aw. The championship was at|try some new scheme. For a second this was finally accomplished Swat $r. | to ou a7 Performance of Mary Maud |bave been accused of riding a worse work waa al stake. ¢ had scored 1,828 runs, enouga surpl enditer Rodriguen fot the |race than that which got Loftus into 5 Pete Noonan, the former star catcher imply wonderful. So was I feared for my boy. As Swat jr. was 5: fom up she tried to the paddock GAMES TO-DAY, = that of Jake Carey of Rochester. ‘Hiram Heave had invented this at-|allowed but one strike Heave wound | to last the Poison Oaks for tho rest of) rehice and into one of tho parked auto: trouble, He probably would hav, of the Athieties; Bill Coughlin, Jack|"""Ono ‘or ‘the laterestiog features |tachment. One end of the wire was|up to put the first one over. First he| the season. fenoe and {nto one Of siruined and. ted | Deen called before the authorities and Kerin, former American League um-|before we left the Rhine was the | #ttached to the ball and the other to|/saw that the invisible wire was se- “That is the true story of the mod-|out on the track, Then, after, giving |@aked to explain why he had held 1] putting on of ten Frenc! the wrist of the pitcher. There betng|curely attached to his wrist. Swat|¢rm invisible wire contrivance. Mars Cassidy some trouble, she made | his charge so far out of the race dur- pire, and Tommy Dowd, old National rench stars with ¥ ‘s . League star, together, and through our best men. Fifteen shows were | Plenty of slack, it was possible for| jr. also must bave noted the furtive SWAT MILLIGAN, the running for half a mile ing the first three-quarters of a mile. ” ¥, conducted in twenty-six days, the | the craven hearted Heave to send the| movement, for in his eye’ there came oe it pays to be sentimental. | ,, .” the co-operation of Col. R. D. John-| Frenchmen having a winning per-|ball whizzing up to the plate and ‘that steely glint for which the Milll- is ‘grand’ the richer Butts” Fairbrother, rode a gilt soe one of these men named was|oentage of 67 to 47 for our meu, The ze pest SCORES AT CLEVELAND. ‘was. sentimental about | ¢dged race on Be Frank in the stake, placed with each division and in-|French boys are learning fast, and bent Crepuscule on ofnascay. He brought | but the winner of the Latonia Derby ro EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY Ae eetlah c sckost for|i, Would compare them with our the mare over eo several | pulled @ Sun Briar. He raced under What Happens Every Day Sh 4h St ears ao with the other yearlings * second raters, but ai a nice snug pull with his mouth wide umpires, our champions, oe Wm brew . oe "Hor got open until oalled on, Then he degan 0 ‘up and It was only by the ceva Nehuttingsr to sursing a, badly truleed | strongest kind of & ride thet be was GAmee YESTERDAY, eye, the result of bang, A. a lod a0 close at the finish. While running | 8" 4) New York, 3. Bvery night between 1 and 9 the| “We had a big show at Fort Ehren- breitenstein, the famous fortress, on doughboys whe inclined toward this| wi shington’s Birthday, the first time gert of work were told how to de-|that boring Dauis were hale tenn There age soma whe atte rh down the backstretch he seemed 1 comer en bute the ‘de: med like cide the plays that come up during} “We had two buildings for dis- | BASEBALL. Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh by : . eat of Balustrade to to thi de- TQ mure winner, but when he hooked 5 Caleege 8, Lene \ the course of a ball game. Eventual. | ributing athltic paraphernalia free, up with Balustrade in the home- Paldes te hecee We craft | The New York Yankees not alone lost |®, sore of 3 to 1, both Huether an i Larry Waterbury’s recing colors were| stretch he wafted to quit. a ly the boys were given tryouts in} hig run from Cochem to Cobl: to the Red §o: Cooper pitching good ball. Bressler’ seen for the first time in a decade or eng, x, but they suffered the| }, Daubert, G! GAMES TO-DAY. ‘praation coutests and after they Dad |over a distance cf ftty-bro kis: |disagresable shock of seeing Hob Shaw-| ticle cad Kote, double sowed the . 3. ye more 69, Sane ie He Dye. Bure at one! Andy Schuttinger was soverely | mew Yorn st estes, sufficient expertence were allowed to|metres, the teams being of twenty-| Koy, their star pitcher, beaten after | Visitors’ runs, while doubles by Ste: of would make a more happy bow, Lord criticized for taking Balustrade wide Phitadetpnia at Washington. ‘mptre the real championship games |"X men, each man running two Kile. |10° naa given bim a th gel and Barbare tallied the Pirates’ Mee ‘the’ best\in the stretch, but he did exactly second to Game This race was 80 successful that it Ticket could do. . what any intelligent rider would have bf the corps. gave us the idea for the great Cha. |to work on. And It was the mighty | un - 7 “You'd be surprised at the number |teau-Thierry to Paris race. lbat of Babe Ruth that turned the trick The White Sox shut out the Browns of good empires who were devoloped|, “The best boxer I saw was Gene |for Barrows's men and won a game pf OI og Aner in this way. The big leaguers we | Tuzey, the light med Babes of|that the visitors seemed to havo|Gerber’s error paved the way for the New York, and Bob Martin of Akron, | tucked away and counted in the games had with ws will tell you that there who is 6 feot 4 but who needs a lot (won columa, ‘The Yankees now hold | second om. the carrer ae ene are any number of boys that were in of schooling. third place by a hair, walked. Weaver grounded out and Jackson was purposely passed. Felsch followed with a single to left, scoring Liebold. Johnson held the Athletics safe at all times, Washington winning the opening game of the series by a score of 1 to 0, Boland’s effectiveness in the pinches and the batting of Shorten and Jones save Detroit the first game of the 4 ¥ 4 A Ypp ries with Cleveland by a score of M: i 4 to 2. Jones drove in three runs and ’ ra Z Shorten the other. G ‘ p Joe McCarthy, second baseman for Dy: Z . the Louisville American Association ms = =F Club fe last four years, who tem- Ste, r) porarily was appointed manager when ———=-* ares Reryiaroe ties tates at Sp ecial Sale of: Outfits | three days ago, has been permanently & A ts Opened Fi ~ appointed, McCarthy is popular both ccounts oe rom NY Our three great pe are offering an exceptional oppéftunity for young mar- with the players and the public. tl $ $ ried couples to start housekeeping at a great savin) Every outfit is sblected \ TENNIS to from our regular stocks, Every piece guaranteed durable and well made. “ewe | Lawn tennis players, held up for On Bmelt Weekly or Monthly Select an outfit for a single room or an entire house, pay 4 few dollars down and two days by rain, resumed play in the Payments. the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. Outfts up to $8,500 |New England sectiona' doubles cham- Const bu rredit Free New England sectinnn’ doubles cham ‘ancince yourself by comparisen, whether you buy for cash or on credit that [Wood Bowl. Th Maton attracting . : Sale of OUR PRICES ARE hela THE LOWEST Genuine Vicor Refrigerators |R. Norris Willlams 3d of Boston and |M. W. Washburn of New York de- Ape taiemna) Red Seal Records SLASHING PRICES Bierce ere ia Upr iy © He | at HALF PRICE so that I may keep my full force of |ent, 6-3, oot Esmond Phelps of New Orleans de- tailors end, eat busy for os a) Awa cecil Anais tt the howthere tants , ’ a = Eee NO} r'si'te et season, and to make this sale the ff|toursament at Asnovitio, N.C. | mY ae = : NOW to 50 In the hardest f ht tenni: est a a greatest in the history of my tailoring played at Misteline this canecn eee 7 j — — — i . his Geaathae aE Ps . 4 P| Alexander of New York and 8, How- — ax: is Genuine business I offer these wonderful val- ff) !xander of Pete et ee” duke’ i le | VICTROLA NO. IV. ues, prices of which are slashed to a B/Charies Carrdn and Chick Benton of Nie minimum when other tailors and ready Thee Pek Wh Pemeonuna rrund ob ike 3-Room Oulfit of Period Mekaa Bedroom Suit (4 Pleces) few, Price $255 $2 5 Sth Floor, tne Adier Bidg., 44 Halbusu Ave. srovuya made clothiers are still boosting prices. ff} (''"State sectional doubles tourna Furniture $298 vpugy td, tebarately it Dear) seu |Pay for This Suit | 98 49 For this eat event [ put aside hundreds of_yards of High §). Teen iets of cookers Bae fae ot 8M Yale cog 42 | $2.75 Weekly can or Great, fel heal Red Francisco in the finals of the men's Grade Woolens and Worsteds that consist of Blue Serges, Musioa “ot ‘the ‘Northwestern, tennis Genuine Ook : I a Kah ce Fancy Worsted, Light Grays, Tweeds, Cheviots and Cassimeres ff) jfinneapolis, to- eae GANG bisiaiie| Library Rocker ; 4 Maranon atth Talkies Machen hoster that contain a percentage of cotton, which I will make to your individual meas- 9} wisceLLANeous 1] ; f : ——') | To Our Old Customers =] suits and some 2-piece suits, including extra 50 Sir Thomas Lipton, in a newspaper | : an ee ia oh Oy , Me a priate song, fry ure, some em F iew in London, is quoted as say- ’ | - - - ri f benefit by ale, whether trousers....... see enee : ing that he h quired a “secret in- ‘ ’ om rat vention” tha’ i) Increase sub: t al i 7 y “a I APPEAL TO ALL THOSE WHO DOUBT tiily” the Shamrock TV."» chan oe ST mile ee einai | winning the America’s Cup, when the , Sw 4! ( ( Porch Rocker races are sailed in American waters ’ d cloth at these populgr prices.’ Because Bil next y« | - Ros. Price to come and convince yourself why I can give you goo! " | , A ys , 7 f rot ‘onstitutionality of the Michigan te. American Walnut Dining Room Suit (4 Pieces) 478 I buy woolens in extremely large quantities at a low price. Why Ne igang good vanhi law which prohibits publication of O TAY Fy 98 7 b h ns of making my success in the betting odds on horse races, or dis- en n ns and trimmings in my garments? Because it has been the mea Bg my tribution within the State of newspa- | [with le Set of anything we sell up te fata past. Why can I give my customers a strictly custom tailored garment that is guarante ed to pers containing such information, will an ft pain ie = x a tary daylight workroom. be tested In the State Supreme Court, ene fit perfectly? Because I make the clothes on the premises in my sanitary ig re his Gtitikemaat wae rede te oe . ; S, HENRY ADLER. it by counsel for Louis and Frank F PROMPT DBLIVERY hess We, guaranien everything we ell, le, durable de. No maiter how long you have ™, Grosseup, and Max and Samuel oF Som Gea . GUARANTEED Solomon, local newspaper distributors, Te H PPTs ye ma will’ caeatals mabe. ood 3 pet 4 with circulating out-of-town 7 at 4 haidaiinntel leo of New quaranioe is-without, tie Umit, pone ‘ce in Special Ready-to-Wear Uncalled-for Suits pe Coreg aN 30. | r00m Room guteir oF I have a number of unclaimed suits on hand which I have distributed $41 ABOU Manette eta tinete set urea bain | Ce of 95-Piece | cy 69 e stage Period $450 Ww been played in 18 nd, according to among all my 4 stores and will dispose of them at a price as low as plans now unde the event will Dinner Sets Furniture be properly celebrated, ‘Teams repre- jecnting Princeton and Rutgers n- Cash oF Credit, Pay for It $6 Weekly. gaged In the first contest, and plans This Hale includes 1 Degutiful patterns of \felhe made call for « semi-centennial [Bones ereck BENR EN SEE MSC ey eit \celebration, with a pageant and other SALE OF GRASS RUGS. features, to be put on in connection | Td tency vatterne aad lala elore 5 Ms | with a game between the teams which 2 fect ts e@ ‘i will represent these institutions dur- pera : ah ft ing the com! 1 1432 BROADWAY, Near 40th Street, Nj \Door to Empire Theatre Por the first time: al Hardwood f(r ame, For the first time since the start of | he Larchmont Yacht Club's race | Oven Evenings Until 10 FP, M,—sat path 32 9, Me | week, Commodore Ford's Varuna has ~ not been able to sweep across the 70 NASSAU ST., Corner John = 3 Cl. CH ST.., Near Liberty , finish line in the. position of honor @ven P. M-—Seturday © FP, M. eo Unt 7 P.M |The winner was the gaff rigged Nim- | ¥ KA > Between Lenox BF " + [Elous, which covered the 203-4 mile tri: | . z 4 ath Ave ry FLATBUSH AVENUE, Near Nevins <et, Brooklyn, N. Y. gp angle in 3.28.35, Varuna finished sec- y ond, two minutes and fifty-nine sec- onda astern. Then came Gray Dawn,| far astern of the other two yachts, Open Evenings ‘Unti 10 F, M-—Seturcay Until 11 P.M,