The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 31

men Triumph Easily. telling you, with the BAM WAND, and when the biffing Yanks weren't boosting hits off Allan Sothoron, dis- ¢ Ddursing for the Brownies, the gent | Was doing his finest to hand UE the 4 ame anyway, I'm expecting to see an “ad’ in the | P napers to-day reading something like this: “WANTED: Information as to the focation or whereahouts of the First Bag on the Polo Grounds, New York. Address, BROKEN-HEARTED.” Sure it is that Allan couldn't find / ft to save himself yesterday, Not that i it would have eaved him anyway, be- | cause the Yanks batted out enough to top the Browns’ three. But We wouldn't have copped off eight if it ») Imdn’t been for Allan's strabismic (| shots at the old First Sack. I plok out for your notice three dif- J werent occasions. when the ball was batted to Allen and death seemed as gure for the runner as spuds in a beet stew. But twice Al sedmed to have the notion the bag was buried twenty feet underground and tried to throw the bulb through the earth.: Then his ‘hunch was that it was attached to an aeroplane, and he skied a throw fit | to beat all altitude records. Each time, of course, It gave a life to the party. ‘ Looked at first as if We were in for a real Donnybrook. (No sooner | bad Gedeon secured the gift of a walk | from that miser, Jack Quinn, than Tobin forced him at»second. But Sisler sliced a namesake down the third base line for a double and Tobin registered. Jack got even with Sis in @ hurry. He nicked him off second, ending the inning. For Us Ward tapped to Sothoron; who threw in the general direction of Kankakee, and Kid Ward bowed an “1 thank you” from second. Peck Popped to Gedeon, but, Pipp was safe ‘an Gedeon’s fumble and Wardy went to third. Pipp swiped second. Vick's | fly was too short to allow Ward a chance for a slide home on the catch. Not necessary, for Duffy Lewis met the situation nobly, he did, with a single to centre, scoring Ward and Wallie, Pratt» struck out and ended this firSt inning of ours. Well, We should weep! And pesides, Del's Big Moment was coming ere the day was done. But at the end of the fourth We| were wondering—what the h——. The | “Show-Me” tribe had. jumped in and | looted two more of those run things. Mi Yeh. ToWin banged a single off| Quinn's mitt and Siler repeated his| FR third base line doubh. Del took care | Foot Williams's liner, but Jacobson | §) jacked the pill for a single to right © ‘and Tobin and Gisler Missourted in, fo! And were WE going to let'm get way with \t? Hannah flidd to Williams, Quinn ‘nned, Ward flied. Gosh! My heart went down to my boots Mend nearly bounced out, me wearing ntigw shoes like I do. ™™ But, O, Kjegantina, which fs tho} “hame of a colored cook a cop I know | knows, at the end of the fifth me heart was back in its proper place. And go- } ing strong. 4 Peck tapped to Sothoron whose idea of the whereabouts of the first bag this FS) time was that it bordered Arizona, so WP Peck took two bags on Allen's mistake. ‘ Pipp sacrificed. Sisler to Gideon. Sammy Vick walked. The orchestra wlll Kindly stop the music. Silence all! I desire to present a superb drawing that would have made Whistler shriek with envy—well, shriek anyway. Itis ¢ @ portrait of DEL PRATT y! : : nn Whips § a in PO | § oA AN g aN Z aN Zz S A, Ss a Gane STANDING IN A BLAZE OF GLORY! Noble D. Pratt! He pulverized the pill for a single down centre that scored Peck and Vick. » Behold the score standing at Us, 4; Browns, 3. But don't leave the grounds yet. ‘That isn't all. Signor Pinga da Bode he come up and banga da bulba for one sooch fine homer to left—ah! he certainly give da pilla da gran’ plug! No need to dwell further on the (matter, Right then and there the Browns had been done to a turn, Now, ii/Majah Huggins, jest you keep the m6 grill burning, sab, keep'er burn- @ar poor little baby ‘Ruth, the four- base swatter, gets rid of & pain in the side and then contracts a case of WS OF ALL THE SPORTS { The Browns Must Have BENNY LEONARD SIGNS |GRIFFITH SIGNS CONTRACT | : The Blues After Way CHICAGO, ‘May 21.—Benny Leonard,| ‘Tommy Griffith, who was making M " ’ refued to sign a contract with the an ees rimme title against Charlie White of Chicago} Brooklyn National League Club to play in a ten-round contest at Benton Har-|for them this season, came to terms Allan Southron, Visitors’ Twirler, Starts Series Between the a Tw ae Two Teams at Polo Grounds as Wild as a Hawk, and Hug: |“°"""t" ‘° Uypuyquerienn Female ite, wil be ao ator arookiyn® teet By Charles Somerville will compete for the Davia Cup. The 0, 'LL NOT DO IT. I'll not go go far ag to pull the old stuff and say that beating the St. Louis Browns yesterday was for Us as| xontus ADAMS, Mann, May aie Bud | MllghGid ite annugt minstrel show and : ass, May 21.-—-Bud | Ye ening at 4 thé ‘van as taking candy from a baby. Nope. But you can have the P y. New «Y: 8 ctacke: Santem- Street ANd Vaxingion Avertne Ti Paopte information full and free that it wasn’t like climbing Motint McKinley | tf ey BT le Si Md a ey a boxing less twel ndi i either... Or kicking the slats off Jack Dempsey. _ lGetare "a crowded house at the Bawirs | sessevoke to put over «youl mood shows But We were there—THERE, I'm, = Burtain tints at 8 ore ‘which will keep him out of the . * THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920, TO FIGHT CHARLEY WHITE. TO PLAY WITH DODGERS lightweight champion, ‘has signed, it|such a success of his bond business in was announced to-day, to defend his | home .town of Cinclanadl that he ‘L. A. PRICE, eres. bor, Mich, on July 5. |with Wilbert Robinson, Dodger | man- Leonard will receive a guarantee of) | $15,000. The weight will be 135 pounds| ate'l0 o'clock. . yesterday afterndon, will re= to Brookiyn at Hbbet's Field next ay. Tommy {s stated to be in lent condition and ready to take his place in the line-up immediately ¥ nition he covered 1f2F rockin last ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.—William |S¢ason. The acaulsition d Bas) Johnston, tennis singles champion of the [Kreatly strengthen |» the = Dodgers United States, left here to-day for Newjchances of = winning ' York to join the American team that} Hold Min- team will sail May 29. > Lk ‘The Metropolitan Athletic Association ATTENTION! Men of New York! | Greatest Clearance Sale Held in the Tailoring Trade “We Carry a Full Line of “Pictorial Review” Patterns Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded . | West 14th Street—Between 5th and 6th Aves. Women’s and Misses’ ALL WOOL French Serge, Wool Jersey, Satin and Taffeta Dresses Hospital Absorbent Cot- That We Have Been Selling Regularly at $19.75 and $22.50 RASTIC as these reductions may appear, they are nevertheless real and authentic—and should pack the department to capacity tomorrow with aj preciative buyers. OUR WAY of helping reduce the high cost of appareling is to feature unusual values, and, these certainly measure up to all that we claim for them. Long line models. Tunic styles and blouse effects—- a splendid variety to choose from. Four pictured. Come early, as there may not be enough to last the day through. Sizes 36 to 44. TT EVERY END IN THE HOUSE ge $18:50 ‘ SLASHING PRICES Hundreds of styles that have finally dwindled down to only a suit length, I place on sale ‘at all my steres regardless of former prices. Some of these \ ends are all-wool, some contain ff By Ue gn) ont ebanen ee rN a percentage of cotton—some in: ee ps . two-piece, some three-piece— Surprising Values These—All at q 98 Attractive Economies in Girls’ White Dresses For Confirmation or Graduation So appealingly pretty and of such unmistakably. good quality material and excel- lent workmanship that the price asked for them is most surprisingly low. Hd 184,98 © Hundreds of charming rocks, One pictured at left of sheer white organdie, beau- tifully lace and embroidery trimmed, set off by colored ribbon bows and sashes (sizes 8 to 14 years. A big selection of charm- Wy} { piss styles that thrifty set off by beautiful laces and embroideries, in handsome patterns; good value at $9.98. e Ages 8 to 14 years ‘A . Exquisitely dainty and rich in appearance and consist. of Blue Serges— yy .gg, wancy Worsteds (bats Tweed, Cheviots and Clothes Cassimeres suitable for Spring and Summer wear. In this range you will find a wonderful selection of good, desirable patterns and the price will be regardless of your size. Suits to Order 18-50 Special Clearance of Uncalled for Suits Readyto Wear Have a number of uncalled-for suits on hand which +15 One-Day Saturday —A day only.. MEN! 3 Men ,e Youths Here Are Suit Savings Worth While I will dispose of at this Clearance Sale at a price as FOR SUITS ' That Cannot Be Bought Under $30 to $35 in any other Shop in Town S. HENRY ADLER MY NEW STORE— 118 Nassau Street, Between Beekman and Ann Streets Open Evenings Until 7, Saturday Until 9. y One, two and three-button single and 3 Church Street, near Liberty, double-breasted styles, each and every ' Opes Maul 7 PM, : one tailored right up to the minute, of 44 Flatbush Ave., near Nevins St. NEWARK—186 Market Street, Sak neat mixtures, blue serges, grays, tans Brooklyn, N. Y. where Murray's used to be. “em and brown cassimeres that will give the Open Evenicigs Until 10'°P, M, Open Evenings Until 10, Saturdays 11, very best of service. All sizes—-plain Saturdays Until 11 P. M. TRACT ps STATE ST. colors, strjpes, checks and plaids. Serge Suits | | Boys’ Mixture & Fast Blue For Confirmation or Graduation So far superior in quality Z and workmanship to any- 38 7 5 . thing you've seen around e this price as to be posi- tively surprising. Season's newest models. * Sizes 8 to 17 years. All Wool Mixture Suits *12.98 Best value in every way that you'll find in any shop in the city, Smart new styles, beautifully tailored of cloths that are noted for good service. Sizes 8 to 17 years, Boys’ Wash Suits ets Neat, washable suits; good quality Galatea, Linof, Chambray, Duck, Percale and : white, step tan and blue, with guaranteed fast color braid trimmings in ga» Trimmed Hats Regular $4.95 and $5.95 Models A large variety of styles and col- ors, charming creations for miss or matron; included are a large assortment of rolling or straight ® ” brim banded sailors in favored colors. Saturday—positively one Millinery Department--Second Floor Store Hours: 9, A, M. to 5:30 P. M, I contrasting shades; many $ ? have embroidered sleeve $1.98 emblems; sizes 3 to 8 years. ri Hats Extra Pumps & Oxfords | Marked Down from $6.00 and $7.00 “4,95 Sizes 3 to 714 Our entire stock of low shoes for women and misses, all new, this season's models—well made throughout; good, snappy, serviceable footwear as follows: Patent leather. Black Kid— ‘ Brown Kid— ; White Buck— Highand Mili- tary Heels— Several of the many styles as illustrated.