The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 15

OTHER BOTTLE THROWER SOFT DRINK SAL Yankee Owners to Follow Brooklyn President's Lead Unless Evil Is Checked. Drostio steps will be taken by the owners of the Yankees to prevent a recurrence of the bottle throwing incident which took place at the Polo Grounds Sunday during a game be- tween the home team and the Detroit Tigers after Umpire Dick Nallin had called “Ty” Cobb safe on third in tho sixth inning, If necessary the sale discontinued, providing the police cannot cope with the situation, as Owner Ebbets of the Brooklyn base- ball team did recently following sev- eral days of bottle tossing by the rabid Brooklyn fans. The Yankee owners, however, do mot think that the situation in Man- hattan warrants the stopping of the sale of soft drinks, as it bas not reached the serious stage which caused Mr, Bbbets to call a halt to the sale of soft drinks 90 as to pre- vent the ball players and umpires from being serlously injured by one of the glass missiles. The New York club owners point out that they have spent more than proper police protection to stamp out wamiAing on the outcomes of the games, pop bottle throwing or any other disorders that might arise dur- ing the playing. This, together with the oocoperation of the attendants selling the soft drinks, bas reduced Pop bottle throwing to a minimum at the Polo Grounds. Col T. L. Huston of the Yankees eald: “One of the largest crowds of the season attended the Polo Grounds Sunday, numbering 37,000, Consider- img such an enormous gathering there was only one elight mishap, the throwing of four pop bottles at Um- pire Nailin at third bags in the sixth fning. “One of the offenders was placed under arrest charged with disorderly conduct and later arrdigned before Magistrate Silberman in the Night court. Through the lack of evidence dence he was reloased, but with the admonition from the Magistrate that he wanted it known that if he had found the prisoner guilty or any one élse guilty in the future of in- dulging In such a practice as throw- ing bottles at a baseball game, in- etead of inflicting a fine he would tmpose a sentence In the workhouse, as bottle throwing has to stop. Barly in the season, according to} the officials of the New York club, the practice was at its height. It has diminished noticeably during the last few weeks through xtra police beMg employed toscunb {t. But If thers are y demonstrations !n the | future similar to the Sunday affair, |%\ and they cannot stop it, the owners| of the club will immediately stop the sale of soft drinks in the stands as @ precaution against the outrage, Every Prominent Amateur to Play For Golf Title The Unfted States Golf Association @nnounced last. night the Hat of those eligible to compete tn the national ama- teur golf champtonship to be held over the Engineers’ ‘Club course, Roslyn, Le L, next month. ‘The Ust includes the name of every prominent amateur in the country, not ‘one of the stars deciding to defauit his chances with the prospect of an English fnvasion, headed by Cyril J. Tolley, tho Britian amateur title holder, to enhance the value of the champtonship emblem, Foremost among those named is 8. Davidson Herron of Pittsburgh, the resent American champion, and_ tho, following ex-amateur kings: ‘Travers of Upper Montclair, Chick” Evans of Chicago, Robert A. Gardner of Ontwentala and 'W. C. Fownes Jr, of Oakmont Included among the other stara are Francis Oylmet, who held the open titte fm 1913; Perry Adalr of Atalanta, Johnny Anderson of Siwanoy, Max Marston of Merion, R. F. Knep of Sioux City, Qewald Kirkby of 1, Bs jones of Atalanta, runner Totes Herren tas J. Wood Platt up to Herron last year; oF Forth | Hille, Who eliminated Ouimet hae Ned Bawyer of Siwanoy, volvtan ramen: Maurice Risley on Atlantic City, Joase Sweetser of Biwanoy, the Intercollegiate title holder; Henry J. 7 ‘oping. of reenwich and @ veritable toe of others, ee : semble for Meeting. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.—Baseball chib owners assembled here to-day for the special meeting of the American While League called last week. announcement wag made r objects of the meeting, It wa expected the club owners ball hurled by Carl Mays of the New ork Americans, ALBANY, Aug. The recently ap the Walker boxinj fret law, thi canine tak: Sabian ‘the "bosin 6 Ful of eoft drinks in the stands will be the ball and essayed a leaping catch, $10,000 during the past eeason in| Tit the pellet bounded from bis glove @upplying the stadium with the!and over inte the stands among the American League Club Owners As~ ro ler the cireumetances surrounding the death of Ray, Cha n, shortatop | Cedar 8 ark. Mrs. Blum is Pak CReveland ub. tant week, when |an energetic but rather tined looking he was struck on the head by a pitched ‘An accumulation of routine business ed Of before the moeting Rexing Commission’to Meet Sept. 2 pointed Str.te Athletic Commission which fs to control and regulate boxing under will hold itts meeting in New York, Thurgday, Rept. 12 probably at the Biltmore. Ai ing the Commissaion will or- © preliminary stops to hes, SPORTS ge a Perform ampions. ‘MAY CAUSE BAN ON} "cana Card ST. LOUIS, Avg. 24.—Bunched hits, Just when they would do the most good, won the first victory of the veries for the Giants over the Camil- nals, The Giants are on the trail of the pennant and ‘behind the good pitching of Arthur Nebf they fleldod and hit ke world beaters. Three St, Louis pitchers, one of whom, Jess Haines, shut them out earlier in the season on their own home field, fell before their onslaught and after the sixth frame the result was never in doubt, In that big stanza the visitors ecored four runs, ‘The final score was 10 to 3. Jess Haynes was the first Cardinal hurler to suffer. Earl Smith singled in the third and Nehf's aafety to cen- tre put him on second. He took third on @ forced play on Nehf and suc- cessfully negotiated a double steal with Burns for the first Giant tally. Frank Frisch accounted for their eeo- ond in the next inning when he rammed the ball into the right fleld bleachers for a home run. ‘The Cardi- nals secured a tally off Nehf in the fourth and it was anybody's game when the sixth started. In this frame Young ywatked Fritch lined out his second hit of the ante, a single to left. Kelly forced “iach, Janvrin to Lavan, Young taking third. "Lavan threw out Spencer, Young scoring, and Kelly taking second. Doyle hit to Janvrin, whose fumble allowed Kelly to score and Doyle was safe on fret. Then came the big clean-up wal- lop when Smith launched a terrific drive Into the right fleld stands for another bome run, The Cardinala made their tast gasp in the last half of the inning. Hornaby singled to centre, McHenry bit a long fly to left. George Burns got under pectators, giving McHenry a home run. That was the last of the Cardinals, for the Giants walloped out three more rung in the seventh and one in the eighth, while Nehf tightened up and held the Rickey team helpless last three frames, Pol Perritt, who was'a World's Series pitcher in 1917, and who {a still the prop- erty of the New York Club, reported to John McGraw at the Hotel Buck- ftngtiam, He ‘has been ‘pitching e Texas League, and says he haa recovered all of tha mand ‘curves that once made him a@ mighty fine pitcher. He says he wanta to show what he can do; the manager may five him ce, Jeff Pfeffer Wins Own Game For Brooklyns PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.—“Big Jeff” Pfeffer pitched and batted the Robins to victory over the Pirates in the opening game of the series at Forbes Field, The score was 8 to 0. Pfeffer was a potent factor, defensively and offensively, as he made two clean singles and @ ¢lashing triple, and crossed the plate twice. Only two of the Pirates reached third base, With one out in the fourth, Max Carey slashed a feng drive to left and \pe need himself on second base. It was the first hit off Pfeffer Southworth walked and Robble began warming up another pitcher. Cutshaw filed to Nels, jand when the youngster made @ poor re- turn throw, Cary went to third ani Southworth to second, They were left marooned on the bags as Miller caught |Whitted'’s foul. In the next inning Barbare singled with one out, Grimm fouled out. Olson |fumbled Hamilton's grounder and lke- wise Bigbee’s, Alling the bases Jeft pitched carefully to Carey and forced jthe outie Ider to hit a weak grounder to the Brooklyn pitcher, who threw him out at qret, iit aa erat DISCORD IF WIVES VOTE OTHER WAY, SAYS N. J. WOMAN (Continued From Third Page.) we have to send some of our boys over there to fight for one side or the other? And why should we do that? 1 don't want to see America mixed up in every European broil, “Then I believe in Prohibition, 1 know that persons even now are get- can afford to pay for it, and those to whom it does most harm are not tempted any longer by the saloon, The fact that Cox has been halled as the candidate of the wet element does | have some influence on me, and I think many women will yote against him for that reason, “Finally, I want—I think 9o,many of us want—to see a businesslike Ad- ministration in Washington. And we feel that the Republicans are the party of efficlency—we can’t help feel ing that, after some of the things that have happened in the last few years, WHY SHE IS BITTERLY AGAINST LEAGUE OF NATIONS, Mrs, Sadie Blum does hemstitch- ing and fine dressmaking at No, 29 middle-aged woman, who had a eon and two sons-in-law in the great war, Of all the women to whom I talked not one Was so bitter as she against the League of Nations, “Ot course I'll vote,” she oried. I vote R-r-r-republican"—the trilled a challenge. “I am against the League, that's why. Do I want to have my #on, my daughters’ husbands sent over to Burope again to fight? When my neighbor fights with one of “And “RY ting Mquor, but it's only the rich who | less I'ma fool, f don’t. Why should we mix in Europe? Let them settle their own quarrels, fight their own fights. For why should we do it for them? That League would make us more wars than we ever had before. So I vote for Harding. We've all had enough of the Democrat: AS pretty young buyer for tha glove departinent at Hahne’s, one of the big Broad Street department atores, Is Miss Anna Bader, who lives at No, 776 South 18th Street. “It's fine we can vote,” she said warmly, “I've alwaya believed wom- on should have the right, They earn their own living, they go into the ‘business world and work just as men do—why shouldn't they have a say in the Government? Here in New Jers sey I suppose we never should have had the chance If the Federal Amendment hadn't been passed, wouldn't fail to vote next fall, and I think other girla Will feel the same ¥ “T shall vote the because I believe ™m the Leaguo of Nations and because I believe in Cox. Our boys have fought one war—that’s enough. The League is to protect the world from other wars, and I think we should be in it. The Democrats and Cox are for the League. Then Cox Is @ man of the plain people, who knows how we have to work and what we are against, He ts for the people, and I think the people should be for him. Of course, I in- tend to read and study the campaign issues, now that I can vote on them, but that 1s how I feel at present.” FAMILY REPUBLICAN SINCE CIVIL WAR, 60 SHE 1S, TOO. On the other band, Miss L. Bauer, a white-haired saleswoman of bead bags, who lives at No, 261 Clinton Avenue, will vote the Republican ticket. &“My family,” she told me proudiy, “have been Republican since the Civil War, and the party of Lin- coin is my party, I wouldn't think of voting for any other, So I shall cast my first ballot for Mr. Harding. Tam glad to have the opportunity to do it. Miss Charlotte Aravanis owns and runs a fruit store at No, #4 Central Avenue, East Orange. She never has taken any active part in Suffrage as- sociations. Nevertheless, she will vote this fall, since voting' is now a part of the duty of a woman citizen. “I am a Democrat,” she said quickly, when T asked her. “I cannot explain all the reasons why I am a Democrat, but in my heart I know. It is becvuse Democrats are people who work, who are not rich enough to live on the work of others, who do thingy with their own hands. A Democratic Pres- {dent knows about people like that, and wants to take care of them. I don't know much about the League or what you call issues, but I shall vote the Democratic ticket—I couldn't vote anything else ever.” It is a tempered gladness which Mra. E, Brown, a quiet, thoughtful woman, who has a hairdressing es- tablishment at No. 408 Central Ave- feels for the triumph of Amendment. them, who ought not to—who are not sufficiently intelligent,” she observed pessimistically. “I always have be- lieved some women 6! id vote, but not all—and not all men. How much does the average man really know about politics? “But now that it ts our duty fo to the polls, of course I shall do: #0. And I shall vote the Republican ticket, because I feel'we should have a change at Washington. We who are in business are sick of the de- morallzation, the inefficlency, the grafting. As for the league, I think it would be a good thing for the na- tions to band together in some way to keqp the peace. But I cannot ap- prove Wthis present League, judging from what I have read about It, Why sbould we go into war at the bidding of other nations—why should be pull thelr chestnuts out of the fire? SAYS MOST OF HER CUSTOMERS CALL WILSON AN ENGLISHMAN, “Of all my customers, I can think of only two women who have a good word for Wilson. From the rest for a long time, whenever anything has been said about public affairs, the wind-up bas been, ‘Oh, it would be different, if we had @ real man in Washington—if we didn’t have an Englishman in Washington!’ The fact is, as I see it, the country ts aick of the Democrats and the Demo- cratle conduct of affairs. And moat of us have memories long enough to know that when the Republicans are in power we usually have good times and prosperity.” “Women ought to vote since they are out in the world earning thelr living, and I am very glad the Fede- ral amendinent has passed,” de- clared soft-voiced, dark-haired Mar- garet Schlink, Secretary of the Cule- man Business College, at No. 45 Academy Street, Newark. "I couldn't say, offhand, how I am gotng to vote this fall, because I think the matter so important that I want to read everything I can find about the issues and make a decision after careful thought. You can't decide in @ hurry, and you can't just take a party label: Just now, it seems to me that a change of Administration would be a good thing, so that I am inclined to- ward Harding. But I want to think {t over carefully, and that's what MOTHER! | “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” only- on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best und most harmless physic for the little stomach Syrup of Figs look for the name> California liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Calfornia.”— her neighbors, do I mix in? Not un- Advt, ion EVENING wo #°1$7.00 and $7.50. . Ran ib! ete the new women vorers will & ever | been ratified, and 1 can't see Why lceal basis for depriving women of the voto this fo'l." qliss Paula Laddey, coun. aellor at thw, with offices at No, (0: Sumner Avenue, Newark, asmired mic “My mother was one of the earliest Suffrage leaders, and you can im- agine what the triumph means to her. “As 1 see It, the woman vote will be the most Independent vote this coun try has ever known. We can't say that we vote as our mothers did—as the young men aay they vote as their | fathers did—so we have to think for ourselves. 1 wish we had better men te vote for this autumn, Women will apply @ very high standard to their candidat “Frankly, myself at this moment to elther party, | but fam swiinming toward the Remb- Nations; It seems to me the one great | lasue of the campaign. And I am op- 1am unwilling to pledge DANCIN D, “TUESDAY, Aveust ‘B4, 1920, CONCERTS AND MUSIC. where." — METROPOLITAN OPE r “Pam delighted, overjoyed, that the! vole tril tors wet ace Federal Suffrage Amendment hax Sc wre hye AMUSEMENTS. mE FETE and GARDEN PARTY | uSitY, COLLEGE prouNos Niohvias newerit oF LeVIATHAN Post, wmpared of members of “ihe big (ranapert) conTinuoys, AFTERNOON MUNDAY, AUSUBT nana "ORENA SOL THEATMICAL AND” WOK INi—conte: iM NTERTAINMENT. Ev former crew of whe AND EVENING, EnTel VERYWHERE Heana on account of the Lengua of; Buddies in Uniform. walines (older and Marines | ‘ INA CLAIRE: ‘n KNICKERBOCKER } VELY LAST WEEK THE GIRL a s. SPOTLIGHT Li “mn Avery Hopwood. rest 484 re Liberty ,!Sc' 44 | posed to the Wilson League, because it does not tnolude all nations, and was, I believe, planned to foment wars rather than to eliminate them, I. want a League—but I want all countries in it, on an equal baais. Be- cause the Republicans seem to wish to destroy the present unfair League, T am inclined to favor them at the) coming ¢lection.”” Safe savings! Men’s shirts that were $3.50, $4.00, $4.25, $4.50 and} $6.50. $2.50 now. Men’s shirts that were} $10.00 and $12.00. $7 now. Men’s athletic shirts and i) knee drawers. Were $1.75. $1 now. Were $3.50 and $4.00. $2 now. “wasting and ih ne ewe m8 Bee, 1 vad "BEACH | PROMENADE? CORINNE GRIFFITH in "The Whisper Market” GOLUMBIA ite on “halt i ‘Hudson Rive er, by, Daylight ATLY. INCLUDING SUNDAY at NORM prirow.” INTON © UN RERVIC aoctlons. AML throk between Sew York and Albeny. accet rant THE BOSTONIANS *',raaux BRUHN | “The N “The Night vail COHAN & HARRIS \ HONEY GIR Jonn Drinkwaters ABRAHAM LINCOLN BN lo BAF Henry Millers Yow: 8 48, oe |Heovy Miller & Blanche Bates Trcitts Oates a lon RICK AUD | EAR. MAY, 1921 ail thokets Musia FPROCTOR’ Were $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $3.50 now. Men’s mackintoshes that were mostly $30.00. $20 now. A general clean-up of odds-and-ends before we} take stock—our semi- annual. ROGERS PEET COMPANY | Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient \q Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave, | at Warren at 41st St. War s 290 ‘eddidional City SUNDAY August 29; September 19; October 3 and 17 SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time Ly Peanyyivenia Staion % Hudson Terminal + 8 1308 Returning. leaves Avianne City = 7.008% Viehots good only on Special Tram ia each direction, Pennsylvania § System BEAR MT. On Steamers Opersted by the Commissioners of the PALISADES INTERSTATE PARK Genera) Otlices, 08 Wall Bt. Phose Jone 4328, t40 Ds Daylight Saving Time, fir, Clermont ine Plat B, Penn, deomp | gia AAA Peg a Battery “ert Mone i n Returuiog,"ientes Hear Mountain, 4.80 P. eo ore ie ms yfecration Plt, W tin MaLireing, Taare, fear Moustatn Fare 60c Round 5. Trip Bun. and Holidays, Children Under 12 Hall Fare. "Calor trac Dron Ste hare mbox by We 120,08. | Plar 1 Me Re | Coney ta 30° RO | de ds whe oa 400] hab ii? 149 0] AML M ¢20| figs rete 7 ie) 43 445 00 ROCKAWAY ‘BEACH ° Ly W, 1798, 9.90 AM. Pier IN. R, 10.15 AM, a, Be a TELEPHONE WHITEMALL Azza, 3 « ' ’ * Bes on Str, *HIGHLANDER” Shea hin Telephone Broad 7380-6034, DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY bev Maun’ in pamengers are 0d 3.30 ue wt a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS “HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH”- ASBURY PARK | OCEAN GROVE - POINT PLEASANT “WEEKDAY and SUNDAY ‘MAN DALAY” TO ATLANTIO rae 50c Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc. te BOSTON METROPOLITAN All the way by water VIA CAPE COD CANAL Steamers leave Pler 18, North Hive, Prone Harclay 5008, (Varilaus ‘Thmey || foot of Murray Bt Daily at 5 P. M. FANSBURG, Nd wm. Van Pky RUSS. Boe FOR | SALE. gi de [WATLHES-DLAMON ONDS| RELIABLE ON CR Low Mey: ry = EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY | TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENT akc - WO PA PLOVERS REPERCOWCE CALL WRITE: LEAVES MATT ERY, W. 12d St HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES NEW YORK Higley = F- 1LLIAM COLLIER in iT) sl R Unuac une vauopvitie | | BIG VAUDEVILLE and xxw ronr | | KATHERINE MacDONAL ME TURNING POIN Taare | priktr ray w an "tilde Mats Datly, 25-61 PEARSON @ Lew BASIL KING! $s Great Pic.ure Astor Theatre BROADWAY AND 48TH ST, | Produced by GOLDWYN PICTURE Corporation | MATINEE 145- MOENING 80 boe. “Toe, “iol To 52.00, the Sun’ DROME. Sg, HppopRone Three Trips Daily 'Widitaniye Lvg. Battery Pier *9.30A, M. WaO Rhee, | “AMUSE Dancing Contest suver'cur ‘AD MENT MONDAY EVENING, Aug. 30 | Bove w. ious Mt. Kerry, Avni Hest of an, MUSIC, DANCING, NEFResh a NT! SEA WATER BURF BATHING, NOW OPEN, EEPLECHASE THE FUNNY PLACE. C@ GRY SUAF & POOL BATHING. 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Pedra Bagh Brabin "ee! it He bo ique ape jas Taken ¢ 39th Street) tY STORED LEE FRANCIS LYBAR NINA WILCOX PUTN mE WILLIAM NIGH Coit ot “My Four YEARS IN ce Long after others to come forgotten LIVE FOOD QUALITY FOOD QUANTITY And the greater demand for mind rere! ‘and aruplified with « program of superior cal REAL REAL ETO AEE FOR SALE— | CHURCHILL’ The Summer weeks have been ede uocic tos to applying the wisdom of éxperience to a development of the most essential things in dining agendi Music hath charms—and we have the music. “More Than a Restaurant—A Broadway Institution’ Broadway at 49th St. yOOD COOKERY FOOD SHRVICK ion during the dining hours has been studied baret, a perfect dancing floor, EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCT! o y, LAW SCHOOL uxwe "A Retnsn! Giamen abet ue Cline ey, for Hallet! ee ce me ee sn a er tee