The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 15

¥ankees Throw Away \oGame That They Should yA0- Have Won From Browns\ “"": Sts by Rip © Collins, Muddy Ruel and Aaron Ward Cost Victory. wivac By Charles Somerville. “As if a young, energetic cloudburet \Miftshing upon the Polo Grounds just ‘Asoit was time to start the contest | “Bnd floating the bags so that for & +, time it looked as if thie game wouldn't start at all wasn’t enough, it was fur- STANDING OF if | THE CLUBS and lives at ‘DELAWARE WOMEN “L haven't tfought ting. [ read the | very much Inferested In both the didates, dvcurred to f SAY POTS AND PANS | that she has no if @he isn't marriéd she ought to at|pull this year. least retain her femininity and not /people's man, and j imitate the men and thelr ways.” “ALL NONSENSE,” tions and ail the WOMEN VOT- | Wilson, NATIONAL LEAGUE, ING, SAY@ ONE, , | chups. ec,| A farmer's wife, Mrs. 1. D. Horsey Tow youre, but | Srookiyn ive 496 lof Hazelville, likewise declares wom-| time." | ikea Yor, : 44 /an’s place is In her homie, whether | pittsburgh ...63 68.621 | Philegetohia. ‘ag7 |She has one or not. ‘gjt’s all nonsense | GAMES YESTERDAY. about women voting,” she told me, as) \°F Pittsburgh, 6: New York,, 5. jshe stopped her horse and buggy aud | l@ree basket of Brookiyn, 5; St. Lowis, 2 Jieaned out to further explain her to innati, 1. | views. “Most every girl who gos Into Phitadetphia. 3; Chicase, @ ther ordained that ere the day gnded the. haloed spot must yet be wet again—this time with our tears, It was in exasperation’ that WE bawled. We had as much right to lose! that game as a mother to desert her ‘vabe. And with the scoreboard show: “tho @ great opportunity, for the “White sox were being slammed and | qptawted alt over the Red Sow pavil- {ion in Bostontown. And—look out! the,Indians with their tomahawks at our backs striding fiercely the p fallen Senators! At such a time to literally throw vehe game away! Such was our giddy | “performance—a combination of er- rat) “flings by Rip Collins, unste: f ” Ruel—and on " '—and an attack i coming ‘suddenly in Ward at the very moment when he should have been our bright-eyed, lert child, as usually Aaron is, It fe the Browns a run they should {not _nohow never oughta had, and, as “you will see, the game. This catastrophe biffed us in the slats in the fourth inning. It began *e-yy)Rip Collins snapping a wild low Inshoot up on Sisler’s laft big toe. son, however, forced Sis, with p to Pratt. un for a baser to left, sending JAKe to second. Smith satled forth a “deep fly to centre, but the Bodie whip « “worked with such speed and power that neither Jake nor Williams dared move off their bags after the catch. With two out, however, and Tobin up, there came the Brown signal for a double steal. Rip Collins threw a vad but not a wild one, antic the strategy, and “Muddy” pic ‘up and sailed it straight to the third over bug. But Ward came out of his siesta too late to cover his job, Made a wild grab for “Muddy *f ghoot as it went past him mto left. * "Jake scored and Williams went to ind. Rip passed Tobin, but Del Pratt nailed gevereid's slam and put ‘tt ‘to Pipp. ft was ragged work, but WE were ©’ tify consoled in the sixth and saw ourselves climbing the golden ladder ‘within two percentage points of the White Sox when WE came out of this session with two runs—big and im- Yortant runs they appeared, seeing they topped the other guys and with | the game more than two-thirds layed. Capt. Peck slathered the ulb for two bags-—a humdinger into deep left. Pipp sacrificed Smith to Sister, the Cap'n moving to third. Big Bob Meusel Jumbered up and fammed it handsomely for a_left double and went to third on Will- jams'’s fuinble. Del Pratt planted a sacrifice fly into night field, scoring Bob. Sammy Vick, who had’ replaced *) Duffy Lewls in the batting order, all but socked a homer straight into the centre fleld bleachers. Jacobson had e* te rear wall before he was under it. was, I'll say, a star catch by Jake It he seventh. Pip interred Tobin unassisted, but Severeid snaked a|Ward will swap punches, rlistg double into left. Rip walked avis. Then the Texas ranger put Outpo: one of his several wild pitches| At the wavonne day. It sent Severeid to third. | Jimmy Kelly, the el r produced a sacrifice fiy to Bo- | weight, hordte- scoring Severeid, and when Ge-|elton, Pa., mmadgon brought out a sava eo) Meft centre, scoring dle into Majan ge do’ Davis, LCISTEN) WAAAAAAARY friends! But Williams split the | | Huggins gave Rip the razoo, and Mr. Bawb Shawkey was called upon to turn and run all the way to far|s ° Phe Browns bel i it all out of us| Brooklyn at St business marries within a year or so,| the and then how much time does she have to give to politics? Those wom- who go to clubs and leave their and chine. ettes and papers at the Dover Stati 0. G State Somehow or othe that § could vote Miss Kathleen McClurer, Democrats are going to have a hard He thinks Cox is a he will carry out the League of Na- but I am not going to vote hecause I don’t quite think it Is a! Perhaps I will in a| but surely not this Arst | A ‘smart looking young woman drove into Dover from Dupont. She drove her own Ford runabout, bought into a tallor’s to try on a new coat. She was Miss Viola Ross, said to be daughter of a rich farmer, “Indeed, 1 shall never, never vote, she said as she jumped into her ma-| “My father is a pretty clever old chap and I have four brothers just suid: av and I Str much papers it never|at the Farmers’ and insists | vote, desire to take her It’ he also thinks that splendid policies of a peaches ‘and slipped —————— children playing on the street n i AMERICAN LEAGUE, thelr husbands to get the dinner are| !ke him. Nix on the polls for me. 4 |. Clube, we ke Clubs. L. pc.| very foolish women, and let me tell]|“PUTS AND PANS BETTER THAN Chleaye .....77 48 Boston % 499 | you when you get women at thé polls POLLS.” Cleveland ...76 48 Washington, ..62 66 .441 | there'll] be a good many more triangle af New York....77 5@ .606 | Detroit ......46 73 .397/ cages than ever before. None of my| In a quaint little cottage on State a 02 58.817 | Philadetphie..39 83.320 daughters shall vote if I know it.” | Street in Dover (No. 616, to be ac- Games 7 ft. Louis at New York. Chicage at Boston, Clube. Toronto Baltimore Buffalo Akron. Buffalo, 7: Toronto, GAMES YESTERDAY, i New York, 2. Glevelend at Weshingtes. ‘and I come from a long line of Re- Detroit at Philadelehla. Poublicans. I'm for Prohibition and a new Administration. We've had too pea Ft NEW glp ome lg LEAGUE | But to counteract these two women] curate) I found S, E. Donnely, a widow, of Sea- M ford, said: “I'm not on the shelf and who does hemstitching and is so deaf that she uses an eartrumpet. Miss M. J. Keith, “Why I shall vote as long as I am ble to| Should I vote?” she asked in a high rs dr |toddie.” And, by the way, Mra, Don-| Pitched voice. “Voting may be alll So light. |nely has not a white hair in her right for those who have time for !t, smart. ‘0-DAY. head, go she will probably do a ire-| but it takes more than ten minutes ° ‘mendous lot of toddling to the polls. |“ am a Republican,” she continued, much of the old power, Vote? Say, I'm counting the days!” An attractive operator for the Bell Telephone Company In Dover says she has enough to do to care for her home and attend to business life. She is Mrs. 8S. S. Knotts of Wyoming, near Woodside. “Maybe I anf old- fashioned,” she admitted, “but I don’t think the business women of Dela- ‘ware care any more for the vote than the home women. We are old-fashion- ed people down here and we like to lead quiet, peaceful lives. I have heard about the New York girls, the way Miss Vivian West Street, jections of Nationa, but I stem the tide. Baw Sizzling Sisler to a to Pipp. that to tie or amassed one hit. Pipp in the eighth- bour do! ble Cap'n Peck's cut down Sisler at Cap't Peck’s deon's dey the gate, Vick's chase of Gerber's threatened a triple. Dicky Davis's Browns. And the Giants. Hey, bar clerk, nut sundaes r But their trucks and stately Gowanus Dodgers back in th Before a crowded geum A. C.'s open a last night, Johnny Iter weight, ese two twelve-roul ment and ankle ten rounds, UR Final Clearance Sale, first announced last Thursday, has already brought such response that it cannot last much longer. varied enough to suit every build and taste— 3-piece Suits in light and medium weights— Stanhope quality—worth more than the $40 to $65 regular prices—NOW tagged $32,{ 0 and $39.50 for quick sales- In our three innings of effort after top banged the right wall so hard the ball ed back so far it cheated Wallie ‘onorable mention. swift handling of Ja- cobson's in the sixth, fine pickup of Ge- slow roller and the long, speedy thro wto first that gave Ged thrilling catch after a» big Wily thinking all the way! and snap and steam in the pinches. slip me @ flock of n wild! Brooklynites jaunting jitneys the morn while the ee Summers and Ward Winners, Summers, the local ers would clash, so next Tu _ outpointed Steve Latzo of Haz- in the star event of twelve Bobby Venehell in they talk politics, jazz and smoke cig- arettes. They can do so if they like but we are not that sort down here.” I told Mrs. Knotts we didn’t all smoke cigarettes, jazz or live au'te as gay a life as she Imagined New York, and that probably ti very girl she pictures will not care for her vote, but she only shook her head and insisted that voting was the first step down the broad and destruc- tive path. THIS ONE WILL READ THE PAPERS AND THEN VOTE. A widow, who sells candy, cigar. b did, holding the grounder to Peok the score WE It was by Wallie a great rap that by which Peck third. long drive that pitching for the) ugh! which you never tire—a seasoning always ready and alwys welcome MADE INU. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y. will gaily ride moving vans and gurgles its joy, e lead! house at the Colos- ir show at Newark outpointed ‘Tommy and George Ward Johnny Gray of announced before | 1 matches that the club Summers and EE NR Authorized Pacbinge Dealers NEW AND USE BUICKS Glidden Motor & Supply Co., 239 West 58th St. inted Latzo. A. A. last night rack Bronx welte Lyons defeated the semi-final of Stock still ‘and fast to vote intelligently. spend at least an hour a day reading, and when, any one uses her eyes as much as I da, she ought to rest them. Pots and pans are better for women than polls, anyway.” Norman of No. Wilmington, a clerk at the five-and-ten-cent store on Market Street, said: “I may vote, but only on one condition—that asks me to, Personaily, I see no ob- to. women know what issues they art voting for. I don't quite understand the League ing are ‘both good men, although One ought to Turf. Bronze. 804 know Cox and Hard- ral a light truck Quality Trucks Since 1912 Tel. Columbus 5572 524 Broad St. Twentieth Successful Year cared nothing about the “{ don’t think it's a woman’ I know SOME will but Tam not golug to.” That's what a number of fair Deia- warians say, and yet we wonder they won't change thetr minds at the May vote now that you have sug. gested the notion to me. J gueds I'll|deep blush overspread her read the papers with a little more| when I explained that interest now.” vote and I | There is a very pretty young}/™ans vote. pe ° woman selling Butterick patterns at Why, I shan't vote at all,” she ex McCrory’s department store on | claimed (Continued from’ Third Page.), Loockerman Street, in Dover. ihe is | Place to vote. Yes, Joan talk duty all you want to me, jplace at. th polls. "My, father te ” emocrat,” she said, “and he wants | t but J don't see it that way. Aline to vote because he says the|Very last moment. woman's place is in her home and a woman's privitee!_ To open the season— | *“Solight” soft hats. | So soft. Seal brown. Olive green. | *Registored Trademark. Rocers PEET COMPANY Broadway at 13th St. “Four my best friend Convenient Broadway Corners” voting if they | at Warren Every fleet needs Why use heavy trucks on 3/4-ton work? For fast delivery on loads up to capacity, the Stewart Model 12 should be used by every merchant. to buy and economical to run. truck-body set onto a passenger car-frame, but built special as a truck from the ground up by truck man- ufacturers who make nothing but trucks. work quickly and persistently; it is good-looking, so that any merchant can be proud to have his name painted on the side. It is inexpensive It is not a compromise It does its This useful business-winner and money-saver is fur- nished with electric lights, electric starter, and mag- neto ignition. Herrman Motor Truck Co., Inc. 607-615 W. 57th St., N. Y. SURELY, THISISASOUND indication of the esteem the National Sextet enjoys: For every car that National builds, there are two persons eager for ownership. POERTNER MOTOR CARCO,, Ine. 1759 Broadway, New York Newark, N, J. won't vow for either uniess my beat gir! friend ingists, and ghe hasn't even asked me about. it yew | A dainty bttle maid who lives at No. 80 State Street, ang is tie cashier Thank called @ man clerk when L spoke of voting. She ia Miss Bessy Hinsley. A, at Dover, cheeks 1 meant her if So Broadway at 34th St. Fifth Ave, at 41st St. WASHINGTON, Sept Brena for alleged extravagances, is to be sold by the Shipping Board, dent Benson announced sealea vids will be recetved up to Oct. 30 in the office of the Emergency Fleet Washington. Hog laland ts one o' HOG ISLAND IS FOR SALE. 1.—Hog Island ships, The last are Ap: constructed during the war| pleted and will be and several times investigated by Con-| three months, Presi- CURTAIL JAPA to-day thi | duction until the end to a break in prices. Corporation Supply and Sales Division, building plants in the the Government $70,000,000, ‘The con- struction, programme called for 122 TOKIO, Sept. 1.—Japanese silk man- ufacturers rs fieclaed the biggest ship- world. It cost now* being com- launched § within NESE STLK. fe, "edtice, pro. @ year owing of 27.2 Miles Atlantic t Piloted night and day for seven and one-half days by 25 a Gallon o Pacific drivers who never before saw the car, a stock Overland wrote ECONOMY across the country. Over all kinds of roads for 3442 miles it averaged 27.2 miles per gallon of gasoline; 1721 ‘miles per gallon of oil. The entire trip was made with the original tire equipment. Again, as in hundreds of great tests, Overland alloy steels and Triplex Springs made possible the record of this light-weight car. Touring. Roadster. Telephone Columbus 9400 Bronx: 2436 Grand Concourse (near Brooklyn: Corner Fulton Street and Newark: 526 Broad Street, Tel. 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