The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 20

+ ARR Aaa ore oe 4 ‘| Giants Bow Before Him Not Only Through His:Twir be buried in the ir Plas of the old Rubber Fi Yesterday es gay 06.8 A opel rice ‘wut it wasn't pretty Beauty bungled Deal's grounde: ing him @ life at first, while Py | demic, Of these was the combination pill @linging and stickwork of G. C. Alexander, Esq. And the other the fact that it was Blew Thursday for Beauty Bancroft. He blew the works in the field. He > blew up vs tat ne, Lend Lady Luck saw the Beaut approaching yes- ut terday she grabbhel up her skirts and 2 w his vicinity, 7 ‘ough as the heart of # gunman sf was the luck that beset US—losin; yesterday while the Rede held their own and the Robins fluttered once agein into first place. Those birds are apt to stick on the top twig. | look to see the Reds go ragged toward ‘the end but | warn yo, Mac, that the ag ened act on their home unds for 'a run, must move fast and hard the pennant hopes of ond. Rotten, exander, came forward. the plate. “Ah,” says Charlie cago to me, strikes.” utterly misleading. For right ler scuttled the game, Paskert and Deal decorated the with new spike marks, e ee wer __ Jaek Quinn’s Poor Pitching and ca Truck Hannah’s Bad Catch- g ing Bring About New York's ag Defeat. in the. first inning. 1D, 0. Sept, 10,—Babo Ruth iped himeclf to hie forty- rg seventh home run of the season yos- ‘ terday when he lifted the ball over the right fleld fenoe in the third inn- |) ing, but the Yankees were soundly trounced by the Indians in the.open- it ing game of the series, the Gnal reck- os oning being 10 to 4, As tho result of the crushing defeat, Miller Huggins's team tumbled into third place, and even if they win the remaining two games here they cannot get into first vplace. Ineffeotive pitching by Jack Quinn, the spitballer, and the poor back- stopping of Truck Hannah were more or less responsible for the defeat, although the entire team, with the exception of Ruth, showed little or no life on the fleld, Zhe Babe made several nice catches in centre, one of them robbing Jamieson of a three- bagger. ‘The loss of yesterday's game centred ebout the fifth inning. A perfect throw to second base by Hannah In this round would have prevented the Indians. from scoring three runs, With two out, Elmer Smith worked Quinn for a base on balls, Knowing that Hannah is an erratic thrower, Women’s Good loops. Speaker sent Smith down on the first ball Quinn pitched to Gardiner. lannah’s throw was high and wide, having to leap into the air for) the ball. What followed brought! aboug disaster for the Yankees, when the inning came to an end Indians had scored three runs and Quinn was cooling off th the clup-! house. Rip Collins replaced him and | itched until he passed Speaker: in| * Mogaidge replaced the Texan. After | four runs had been scored off Mog- ridge in the eighth Huggins finally waved him aside and Bob McGraw } was ushered into the fray, The , ungster quickly brought the inniny . . + A S Er see cat the pared at tae Purse and Mirror in- Purse and Mirror in- Sf Bee ak Ar VAyORS Wie FONGh OF cluded, Regular cluded. Regular ‘The ancient first baseman, Doc Johnston end Elmer Smith were Cleveland's big heroes, although Stan- Tey Coveleski pitghed good ball after a bad Orst inning. Johnston had a most profitable afternoon, as he made § / lexander the Great Makes In Opening Game of Series ie Old int. a oy e ! Phil” Dot 4 ing but With Wagon Tongue |. forte Gute tame and tractable r Biv. went to third, Charlie Herzog, who had succeeded Friberg at second, fouled to Kell, Good. Deal stole aec- Grover Cleveland Al- Ho had a consultation with Mitchell, the Wise Guy of the coach box, ere stepping to den, the great baseball writer of Chi- “Mitch is Instructing Grover as to whether he shall fan out or allow himself to be called out on Treasonable talk this, Charles, and and there Grover Cracksman Alexan- He dangled the old pellet well out into right and Ruth Makes His 47th Home Run, But Yankees Lose to Indians & big hand when he came to the plate tr UMBRELLAS — Sport models, with tips and short tops; handles of Bakalite, rings and leather workmanship of the highest order. value $20 to $29 East Has Edge On the West on Tennis Courts PHILADELPHIA, Pq, Sapt. 13.— The first day's play in the annual Past-West lawn. tennis’ matehes be- ing contested on the turf courts of the Germantown Cricket Club at Manheim gave the East an edge of shade ; 4 in Our behalf. Pe He Wins for Cuts. :.7° 1 the seventh, however; ove cheer one match OMe he: Wemiers denis. ; Fulness developed a case of eerioun-| Th6 singles wore’ evenly, divided ‘as By Charles Somerville, *° | 208 of the ver, Paskert started the *harles 8 Garland‘of Pittaburgh de- U ~ [dirt with « left crack for a single.| feated Ralph Burdick of Chicago by 'O things especially, good friends,| Smitty let one of Doug's flings get 6—2 and then | Sullivan, made the Giants’ homecomi past him and Paskert moved to sec- ctr ond, Phil fanned O'Farrel, That was| measure of Wallace F. Johnson of when| Philadelphia in a five set matoh at 14, 0-4, Tt Hams ,to uphold the. honor of tl East for the day by winning @ fought contest with Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin o! California, by a score of 6—3, &—10, 9—7, 6—3 and In so doing Incidentally defeatéd the recent winnérs of the title of National, doubles champion- ship at Longwood. ry. Mrs. Mallory Thrice Victor on Courts, Mra. Franklin L Mallory figured In three victories in the Women’ Hon Lawn Tennis, Tourn of a then courte eatohestor won two ne in HP. the douvles. in the fourt. Hires, ete ‘Then, pal a ; Adele’ Fedar, i won from the Misses Coroma Make gong Sait ‘Torre by ot the minglea matehog Mrs. met with Little oppositio! She no difficulty jakein, it for a nd winning points when her opponent Was servi Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) An exceptional Offering Saturday of . WOMEN’S SILK UMBRELLAS At $6.75 ~ Quality SILK leather loops. Extraordinary Price Advantages on NEW BEADED BAGS for FALL seventh frame, whereupon George | ALL OVER BEADED BAGS— Medium, size; a variety of designs in distinctive colors; all silk lined; $13.75 four hits, including two three-bag- gers, while Smith raced across the grass in the sixth inning and made an amazing back hand ‘catch of Ward's long clout. ‘More than 20,000. fans were presen: but the only exeltement of the day w When the indians pounded Quinn 9: of the bi fifth hav Dempsey Here, Praises Miske For Gameness Jack Dempsey, world’s heavy- weight champion, and his manager, Jack Kearns, arrived in this city yes- terday. poon'on the Twentieth Cen- tury Limited, Although the hour of their coming Was unannounced, tho champion was recognized. by the crowd when he stepped from the train and was the recipient of a rous- ing cheer. ‘The pair repatred to the Belmont Hotel, where Kearns announced they would remain for the next few days, eer howed i mpaey showed no cont bout with Miske, it was unmarked and was In the beat spirits. He insisted on giving credit for being one of the gamest m he ever boxed. * “ET never expected Bil See =. alin aI z s of his re- he champion toweather the ‘second ratty bu fo ktep mp ne tried hard enough to ft earns said he expected to receiv gg hg from Revere Beach, P ere to complete details for Demp= wey's coming bout with Gunboat Binith, wi is scheduled to be held the lat- tor_part of this month. Kearns exhibited great Interest. in coming of Georges Carpentier, the Suropean champion, who next Monday. Kearns expect. it promoters will endeavor ta * Promtat Sse H tier, and says he is attentive eal aa rie ‘amped on the sole. te has vot been changed or mutilated. #85 Nassau Street. Broadwi 7ue Avenue. Third Avenue. Pale AVC Taa eri a | i 847 Broadway, near 14th, 86th St, tempt of the American swimmer, Henry Dover Wednesday ni Inst evening when within two and one- halt miles of the French coast. nin the wi hel o_o rank G.Maguire, 047 Eighth Ave. Men’s Soft and Derbies 4 typical of our man by well known high standard of values waam Open Seturday All Day to 10P.M.ommm West 43rd Street \At $8.50 Extra Quality Tape Edge Silk— Sport models; large spreading frame; Bakalite handles, posts and rings in amber and colored effects; BEADED BAGS — A beautiful collection, showing a variety of styles, patterns, sizes and colors, Lined with fine Silks or Satins. value $25.00 to 39.00 the fizal series of the season yesterday in Bonton by breaking even, winning the first game @ to 4 and loping the of tke second game by Quigley for protesting « decision on # pitoled ball. Stallings also was ruled off the bench. Baton hit the Cincirinat! pitchers hard “9 Bah, innl = | Biteon Ructher” Ring | nlbe runs to swim the English Channel ed from ind ave up had teen ho: 42+. St. Hats 4.00 and upwards $13.75 aresold in107 W.L.Douglasstores, direct ‘romthe factory to youat guarantees to the best shoes that can prodiced, at the lowest possible cost. jouglas name and theretail reasonable profits. W.L.Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes areabso. lutely the best shoe values for the reoey 19 ] this country. They are made of the best finest leathers that money can buy. They combine quality, sty’ wearing quali pri ing at Higher price is W. L. Douglas personal arantes that the sh i worth the ice paid for them. The prices are he suis evorouorel they Badlyalagdoon in San Franciscs than they do in New York, a W.L.Douglas shoes ar¢ made by the highest paid, skilledshoemakers, under the direction and supervision of with an honest determination to make that can buy. eal narown ores: “I? your losat danler Rope ie Wetter Baas een ace bees order shoes by mail, age froe, 847 Eighth Avenue. & 250 West 125th Street, BROOKLYN * a1 *NEWA “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS Gl $722 $820 $920 & $102° SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L.DOUGLAS SHOES i. best known shoes in the world. They / only one profit, which W.L, price arestamped on the bottom of all shoes before they leave the factory, which is your protection against un- workmanship and equal to other makes sell. 4 ices. They are the leaders in the fashionccnters of America. Thestamped W.L,.DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK JERSEY CITY—18 Newark Avenue, *#HORBOKEN—120 Washington Street, *UNION HILL~ 276 Bergenline Ave. RK--831 Broad Street. f | *PATERSON—192 Market St,,cor-Clarks w#TRENTON29 Hast State Street, with © # carry comulete lines of W. L. Dougins Shoes for Women i and $5.50 ll working best shoes ler the price ee ee le Sears treet, ton, Mans, Y, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920,'' Grand Now that “regular” prices are being quoted in “r suits 7 . A clate the quality of the bargains which are found hes. r’” stores for “regular” goods, you can, in a measure, appre- Particular attention is directed to the wonderful values in shoes and lens whi When it is understood that these goods are from some of the: leading Pananccaiers pa spon a thet ah way, for “‘regular” trade; that there are no ‘‘special purchases,” no nothing to be excused or apologized for, you will appreciate the fact that this is ohe of the greatest all “regular” goods, bought in a “regular” no “factory rejects,” bargain events ever featured in New York. %; Act now! Do not delay! You cannot afford to wait—or it will be too late. Burton’s 100% Flowered Taffeta Reduced from 67%c 60 Airplane Cloth Reduced from 60c a0" ‘This, we think, is the lowest price ever quoted on airplane cloth, and this is all Govern- ment standard and has passed inspection and is so marked, Do not fail to supply yourself liberally with this wonderful cloth before it is too late, 2 Cheviot Wool Mixture This is a most remarkable vatue, It is 54 inches wide, and the manufacturer calls it all wool, although we do think there is a small percentage of cotton in it. . , It is a good weight for women’s ‘dresses or skirts; for children’s subject to the ten per cent, reduction whjch applies on all woolens, making it really 67}4¢ who, by taking advantage of this sale, can get both a pair of work shoes and dress shoes for dresses or coats; for.men's bath robes, a yard net to you. j less than they can find dress shoes in most stores. A splendid quality cotton taf- feta, black ground, with flowered" patterns, suitable for linings, dresses, skirts and draperies. Will be found particularly adapted for unique drapes for studios, art rooms and places Where subdued light or sharp contrasts are de- sired. All “Women ’s $3 SHOES Reduced to Regardless of style, high shoes, low shocs, black or brown — all women’s $3 shoes are reduced to $2 a pair. Do you know any other store where you can get a pair of good shoes for $2? Certainly not! Men’s Work or ‘Dress Shoes and is proving one of the sensations of the sale. In the woolen section this price of 75c fs Men do not find many places where they can get shoes for $3 a pair nowadays. These two splendid values are saving money for men No. 47—Men’s heavy tan work shoes, Blucher style, ALL SOLID LEATHER. This means solid leather heels, soles, counters, everything. Sizes 6 to 11. No. 7,203 — Men’s black straight lace, English last shoes. Goodyear welt soles, blind eyelets. , Sizes 6 to 11. These are dressy and good quality. Grand Central Palace. Nemours Trading Corporation, Chas. W. Mills, Vice Pres’t & Gen’l Mgr. M. to 10 P. M. Daily. Hours 9 A. We Lexington Ave., 46th to 47th Streets, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily LAST 2 DAYS of this tremendous | 2000000 SALE! BARGAINS Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily Two days, Friday and Saturday, from 9 A, M, until 10 P. M.—and this sale is over. Understand—the reductions quoted here are from in this store—and have nothing to do with so- ogee ey ere ” the already low prices on these goods called “regular” prices in “regular” stores. Men’s Pyjamas Reduced from $2.69 "2 Men’s Pyjamas Reduced from $3.69 These sil mixed pyjamas are | wonders at this price. You will wait a long time before such bar- gains are offered again. The You can tasily find out what pyjamas, even ordinary cotton pyjamas, cost in a regular way in feguiar stores. Then you will ap- preciate what a great bargain these silk mixed pyjamas are at this price. Hurry or you will be disappointed, lines are broken; it is a positive close-out proposition, hence this very low price. Do not fail to Chain Weave TRICOTINE Reduced from $2 50-inch chain weav-*tricotine in black or navy —a splendid quality at $2 2 yard — now $1.50 less 10 per cent, or $1.35 net, Less 10 Per Cent 54-inch Plaid Back Coating This coating, weighing 24 ounces to the yard, Yd. is a wontlerful fabric. Splendid for big, heavy storm coats, for either men or women, it {s being bought for auto robes, couch covers agi places where extreme warmth is desired. This is one of the big bargains that attract people to this great bargain sale. It will pay you to see this fabric at once, as you will not be able to deplicate this value for a long time: Take ten per cent. off at time of purchase, ’ Men’s Shoes Sizes 915, 10, 1014 and 11—Reduced to Close Here is a snap for men with feet measuring from 934 to 11, These shoes were taken from the higher priced lines, as noted, and reduced to reduce the surplus stock on hand No. 7210, $2.50 No. 1321, $4 Reduced from $3 Reduced from $5 Sizes 10, 10% and 11 | Sizes 9:4, 10, 10% and 11 ‘Tan, medium weight, full toe | Tam, English last, Blucher Bluchers, heavy single soles. model, single soles, No. 7202% No. 1266, 1267, $2.50 1272, $5 ~ Pidiced from as Reduced from $6 i " Sizes 914, 10, 10:4 and 14 Sizes 934, 10, 104 and 11 |” tan Bucher ‘Gated: English Black gun metal Bluchers, or medium toe lasts, medium English last, heavy single soles, single soles, Goodyear welt. No. 2020, $7 No. 1268, 1269, Reduced from $8 1271, $4 Sizes 9%, 10, 10% and 1 Reduced from $5 Tan mahogany, wing tip Ox Sizes 914, 10, 104 and 11 fords or high shoes, Goodyear : Gun metal, English or medi welt, single soles, English model. | toe, Goodyear welt Oxfords, 10 P. M. Saturday