The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1920, Page 23

OTHER SPORT NEWS Pick Resolute To Beat Vanitie In Trial Races ‘When an American yacht satis out Sandy Hook in July to meet Sir ° Lipton’s Shamrock IV. in the nth defense of the America’s D wh probably will be Resolute. This is assuming, of course, that fhe does not come to grief in the trial es. Furthermore, it is not a snap clusion. The yachts haye been 4 fit six years. They sailed many Faces in 1914, and Resolute won most In some Vanitie showed burets of speed that carried her past ther rival. ‘There was no question that Resolute was better sailed. The following year they raced again and Resolute carried off the honors, but Still there was a warranted belief that ‘Vanitie might prove the faster, and a| ®eneral conviction that she would! ‘Win is the crews changed boats. On Saturday they sailed their first Face since improvements were made both, and, although the wind was @nything but steady, several things stood out after it was over, Resolute atill rates lower under the tie and there- reater handicap them. urement tha: lore would receiv m the challenge: she 1e faster going to windward than before, when she beat Vanitie in that lant point of sailing. That is owledged to be Shamrock’s best t, and thus the one to be most con- dered in the selection of the defender. Shamrock ite would h ae, on to her. cht that 18 fine on the does her next best work nh fore It.’ There was no a running on Saturday, but in the broad Teaching in the light alr at the start of the race Resolute di There doubt that Vanities pasted hy and Was: ‘more than, a minute in the more of a chance of Downs, of nm, won on a foul from Billy DeFoe of St. Paul, in five rounds here last night. Defoe waa warned by Referee Jack Lewis several Downs was Robins Defeated By Pirates in. Pitchers’ Duel Pr May 26.—Leo.1 Ca- dore, Wilbert Robinson's pitching ace, lost a hard fought pitching battle to Hal Carlson and the league leading Pirates at Forbes Field. The score was 2 to 0. Cadore pitched a beau- tifal game, and with the right kid of support would have provented the Pirates from scoring a #ingle run. Ivan Olson, Zach Wheat, acting manager of the team, and Chuck Ward were responsible for the Robin, ng the third game of the series id droppirtg into fourth place in the pennant race. Ulson made a palpable error on Cutshaw’s grounder in the fourth inning and the second base- man scored on Grimm's sacrifice and Walter Schmidt which ‘car- ther run in the sixth inning. Max y hit a tly back of short. Both W' and Ward jraced after the ball, but upon nearing jit each came to a stand stil. The ball fell almost directly in front of Wheat and Carey, by fast running, reached second. He came home on Southworth's sacrifice and the squeeze play, Whitted bunting to Koney. Carlson was even more effective than Cadore and he held the Robins to three hits in nine Innings. | His best pitching came in fifth inning, when Ht ap- peared for a few transient minutes as If the Robina were going to score several runs. Up till the fifth, Carlson had yielded nary a single. Wheat, however, hit the (first bell Carlson” pitched ‘in fifth and galloped around to third, ‘The bow jarred the equanimity of young Mr Carlson and he cracked Myers in the ribs with the Dall. This plgced a Brook- yn runner on third and another on first with none out. But some great playing by Whitted prevented the visitors from crossing the plate. ‘The Robins never got another man to second after this. In the sixth Cadore pop » down in the ninth Ward walked and Baird ran for him. But the game came tg an end when Carlson threw out Wheat, York. Wille ts in tip-top cond ready to don the mask and protector | « immediately. He can be reached at "0 PI br Brool Giants Victors Ina Slugfest With Cardinals ST. LOUIS, May 26.—John McGraw and his Giants finished their first in Yasion of the West by defeating the Cardinals in the final game of the series by a score of 7 to 5. The vis- itors were aided in their triumph by the miserable playing of the Cardi- Branch Rickey’s pupils being ed with ho less than a halt dozen errors. Fred Toney, tne big Tennvesean, started the game for the Gia was hit rather hard from the ning of the pri Ings. After the Cardinals had macea Toney tor two hits in the ninth innin Gi thought it about time pitcher. So Rube Bent paw, assumed the pitching burden for the Giants, Rube was nicked for a single, but th linala succeeded in scoring only ‘one run, The Cards were the first to score, getting @ run in the opening session, They picked up another run in the fourth and two more in tho sixth 1an- Ing. The last run came in the ninth The Giants scored thetr'first run in the third. In tho fifth they t di five times on three clean hits w vere bunched in last run came FRANCE HAS 200 ATHLETES FOR HER OLYMPIC TRIALS. ie | fifty-three young ticipated. om | nd will cova 1 5 Sune tor th France at the Olympic Paoli, weight own record With a} nl not stand as pounds, haBelgian in why Special Offer Made by the Wealk-Over Shoe Stores in Greater New York Extended for Balance of This Week Two Dollars Your Old Shoes For the balance of this week, up to.and includ- ing Saturday, May 29, any of the Walk-Over Shoe Stores listed below will buy one pair of your old shoes for every new pair you buy. No matter what make, no matter how old or in what condi- - tion, no matter whether they are high shoes or low shoes, men’s or women’s, we will give you a two-dollar credit on the purchase price of the shoes you like best in the Walk-Over line. “This offer applies even upon shoes now advertised at special prices Your old shoes will be given to the Salvation Army at their headquarters on 14th Street All the new styles are now displayed in the Walk-Over windows. You know the Walk-Over reputation for style, fit, and wear. You know their guarantee. You know that on any Walk-Over shoe you can always save from $2 to $4 a pair. Now, add to all that the special saving of $2 for your old shoes, They will go tohelpa worthy cause. All we ask of you is that you buy during the morning hours if you possibly can, Wala-Over 179 Broadway 1173-75 Broadway 150 New York City 510 Fifth Avenue 1439 Broadway 252 W.125th Street Bowery Brooklyn 622 W. 181st Street + 1358 Broadway 565-7 Fulton Street 5406 Fifth Avenue Bronx—557 Melrose Avenue Yonkers, N. Y.—7 N. Broadway Newark, N. J.—795 Broad Street Paterson, N. J.—118 Market Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—297 Main Strect NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jermey ‘City at Syrac crus, Pittsbureh .. ch th 7; Philadelphia; 2. Cincinnati, 11; Boston, 2. GAMES 10-DAY, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St, Louts. AMERICAN “E AGUR, GAMES YESTERDAY, Detroit, 8. GAMES TO-DAY, Detfoit at New York. BL. Louls at on, Phitadetpnin, Standing of the ¢ Clubs, Games To-Day. BELLCANS If your eyes or lids are sore, if they are irritated, burn or feel dry; if your vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; if you are obliged to wear glasses, go to your druggist and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets, Dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and bathe day. Sound, comfortable eyes improved eyesight will make world look brighter.—Advt, Hochester at Toronto, Ruftalc “at Baitimore, SUNDAY WORLD WAN’ For the benefit of my out-of-town customers I will be open all blac andthe’ Decoration Day | ATTENTION! ! Men of New York! Greatest Clearance Sale Held in the Tailoring Trade Every End in the House Suit to Order $19.50 SLASHING PRICES! Hundreds of styles that have finally dwindled down to only a single suit length I place on sale at all my stores, regardless of former prices. Some of theso ends are all wool, some contain a slight percentage of cotton, some two-piece and some three-piece suiting and con- sists of Blue Serges Fancy Worsteds Tweed, Cheviots and Cassimeres Suitable for Spring and Summer wear. In this range you will find a wonderful se- leetion of good, desirable pat- terns, and the price will be, regardless of your. size, Suit to Order *18*° Special Clearance of Uncalled-for Suits Ready to Wear Have a number of uncalled-for Suits on hand, which | I will dispose of at this Cesare $15 S.HENRY ADLER MY NEW STORE— 118 NASSAU STREET, Between Beekman and Ann Streets Open Evenings Until 7, Saturday Until 9. 3 Church Street, near Liberty, Open Until 7 P. M. 44 Flatbush Ave., near Nevins St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Saturdays Until 11 P. M, NEWARK—186 Market Street, where Murray’s used to be, Open Evenings Until 10, Saturdays 12. Daylight Workrooms, 505 STATE ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. EYES FEEL DRY? the eyes from two to four times a) yan 9 Se 1920, We Carry a Full Line of “Pictorial Pre-Memorial Day as 3 HENBERGS L. A. PRICE, pres. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Promptly Refunded Another Remarkable Underprice Purchase and Sale Summer Skirts or Belt For the Memorial Day Vacationist *0.99 Big Values at $5 Separate skirts are more popular than ever this year and the call for them is steadily increasing. Coupled with a pretty shirt waist they do much toward reducing the cost of summer outfitting. Pleated plaid serges or high luster Susquehanna silk poplin models, three pictured—smart fancy hanging pock- ets—full generous pleats or plain. Pleated—24 to 82 Waistband Poplins—24 to 38 Waistband Women’s and Misses’ Untrimmed Dress and Sport Hats For py Miss or Matron Women’s Crepe Kimono Gowns Selling in our Regular Department for $2.00 "1.27 Made of yood quality, cut full, ‘well made, elastic at ' waistline, V neck’and sleeves trimmed with ribbon to match gown; shown in rose, lavender, light blue or pink; all sizes. Millinery Dept., Second Floor A good verlety of styles in.the season's néwest |“ colors, Wp tat Biers A pretty wreath or one of our new ostrich feather bands will make a becoming hat. Second Floor pot Enamel Beds *13.98 Handsome Massive Model, all sizes, like cut at left. Mixed Hair Mattresses 40 pound vered h A. Ook tad, very apecal® 24,98 | Genuine Silk Floss Mattresses, art tick Double Couch Bed Can be used grey or wiih mates "9,98 7.98 Sea we and Cot-$, Ostermoor ton. Mattresses. 32 98 Mattresses Soft Top r Yormin 32 pa 8 ft, Cotton $32 Spring. . Mattresses..... $60 Axminster Rugs *49.50 [ ste ~~ | colorings for any room in the house, $58 Axminster 8.3x10.6 Rugs......$47.50 $50 Axminster 7.6x9 Rugs $42.50 $40 Axminster 6x9 Rugs $32.50 Sale of Seamless Wool Brussels re $45 Seamless Wool Brussels 9x12 Rugs.. $35 Seamless Wool Brussels 7.6x9 Rugs $28 Seamless Wool Brussels 6x9 Ruge. $1.25 Tapestry Brussels Carpet $2.25 Heavy Velvet Carpet......+ $3.50 Wool Velvet Carpet Beautiful Oriental medallion and neat allover designs; all perfect— standard make—will give years of good service—patterns and aise 98c yd. $1.98 yd. $2.75 yd. Ready-to-Hang Awnings, Sizes to fit any window from 28 to 42 in. wide All 3 ft, 6 inches long; including valance; neatly bound and scalloped; complete with fixtures. Blue and white stripe. Bring window measurements. 5 Pc. Suite Slip Covers, $21.98 Cut, fitted, bound and made to order of cretonne, in this season's newest patterns, allowing 30 yards of material, at 49e yard. $1.25 Window Shades Opaque, uli shades of green, blue and ecru, com- ges with all fixtures and nickel pull rine 97¢ inna