The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 17

\ Blasted by ae Home Téam Wins First Game, * but Is Defeated in Second Encounter. By Charles Somerville. N the ninth inning of yestor- Gay's double header at the Polo Grounds we saw a Boston “Bean of the name of Boeckel givo the bulb a mighty bump, sending it on a sky billow to the leftfield bleach- ‘ers. And with the drop of that homer ep WE sat complete in our degola- tion, For WE kuew there dropped ‘with the ball the last poor little or- phan ohild of a chance the Giants had of winning the pennant of 1920. Yep—Bocckel’s blast settled the matter. It handed Boston the vic- tory by 3 to 2. It nullified complete. ly the Giants’ victory by 2 to 1 of the opening spat-a victory that had ataried us chattering aguin about the one slim hope the Giants had, the possibility that they could clean up ‘an unbroken line of victories for the yemaining games while the Brook- lyns went down to unbroken defeats. It would only have meant, if that had Happened, that the Giants would have tied the Dodgers, But you bet WE sald, the Giants, if it ever came to such an opportunity, would sink Uncle Wilbur and his crew into the | nearby Harlem. But all this was only whistling to keep our courage up. Well, anyway, let's root for the Giants to give the Robins a final raz and rake in the closing series. It l¢ going to be a great, hot scrap bo- tween ‘em to the very end. Not such @ bitter end for the Giants at that, Remember when we were wondering if the team intended to live in the Janitor’s apartments of the National 6 mansion the whole season? ‘And now look at ‘em, with their ene- mies confounded and the record of a rave, hard fight to their credit, pen- nant or no pennant. The last scrap with the Braves was a battle of rookies—young Ryan, a new boy from Toronto, carrying the fiag of the Giants’ forlorn hope and Pierrotte, a new Beanie, being the person designated by Destiny to Dlooey the tiny home hope. It was a fairly even duel between ‘em. Ryan was rapped for eight hits and Pier-| rotte for six. And the Giants never lackened in their efforts to reap a double victory out of the double head- er, But the Braves got the Jump in the first inning after two ‘were| out when Sullivan doubled and Holke | singled, scoring him, With two Giants out in the fourth, | Ja Larry Doyle refused to be down-| hearted. . Lawrence larruped the | roundboy for a dotble and Smitty | Giants’Last Pennant Hope Boston Recruit. STANDING OF THE CLUBS LEAGUR. w. NATIONAL #3253 GAMES YESTERDAY. 2; Boston, | (first game). ; New York, 2 (second gamt,. GAMES: TO-DAY. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (two games). AMERIOGAN TEAGUE, Ww, by PC.) otwe, wk ‘Washington at Boston (two games), Cleveland at St. Loule, soeoee Béanies in the very next chapter, the young Pierrotte budding forth with & safe crack aftér Gowdy had doubled. Frankie Frisch agaln put a knot in the game with « handsome right homer in the eighth. Smack back came Boeckel with a left four-sacker slam. In the Giants’ last look-in, Larry Doyle, the hero of two fine hits in the game, only popped, Smitty flied to Powell and Walker, batting for Ryan, went out the same way. se Wire Forfeit From Cleveland, All the boxers billed to participate at the Sixth Regimen: Armory of Pater- son, N. J., on Oct. Sa show arranged by Bobby Feinstein and H. Larkin, local sportsmen, have been requested to post forfeits with the New Jersey Boxing ion within the next twenty-four * ’ World's Lightweight Champion Benny who boxes Johnny Sheppard, nglish lightweight king, in. the attraction of twelve rounds, ts ex- Leonard to om Lf the mali O., where he will en- e Welterweight King from Cle vor to k Britt heir ten-round ex- travaganaa Thursday night. The amount. involved is $500 Boy MecCormic’t, Sifent Martin, Mel Coogan, Willie Herman, Mike Arra came right up behind him with # single. . But the tie was broken by the| and Johnny Davie, the principals In the ot na bouts who box in the order |. will post $260 each. cities an ways. on hard nervous pected to wire hig forfeit money to-day | nd stant drain on yor est causes of fatig You cannot char hard floors and pave- bout man p-fotn fight Herman, chemeon, unde Sprateler, ry Mickey Ds je clamoring Mickey hai point Nenny Resides is her meet Jo Oct. 19 he'll 8 decision 2d | Staten ta William Is Philip. Pui] of posing but, never seems 10 Like ‘That Benny he fights wat al paved streets in Cleveland nell, Iowa, a town 13 miles of paved [: New York C! id towns Then the sorbed the jolts ani Today, wherev streets, fashioned leather every step you tak system. shoe repairer today MMlayve O’Sullivan’s Heels ~~ ments but you can) 156,792 miles of paved streets and van's Heels absorb sidewalks in the United St. according to the best estimat. Stop pounding av 41,007 miles in New York City alone put on your shoes. With heels ing, al O’Sullivan’s Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out \ oA \ . ureday Al, Herford, the vete pre leaving for Cleveland yes- with Jack Britton, who fights | \ pion Benny Leonard a ten-round |**!%* amounted to over $21,000, whice te t the big bail park in that city Morgan, r Of Britton, received a tele- gram from Tom McGinty, who is pro- moting the contest, stating that the advance sale of ticket» had already passéd the $35,000 ork, MoGinty gaye the prices of the tickets, $2, $3, $5, $7, $10 and $15 is responsible for the large sale, night, Dan Champion Pete Herman, hokler of the bantam. weight title, Nae arrived in town and will be pres ent at the oe LynchJack Sharkey, fifteen.round Madiaon Square Garden commented to meet the Wi ad battle at the ( js coming to New York to try to arrange sev ere) bouts for his future boxing shows. 7 Rose, the weli-koown trainer of fighters, 1s recently aranted @ license by the Boxing Commission (6 Manage fighters, Johnstone, the former Southern fust token Al. bis management very good recotd @8 an amateur, he having fourht over thirty fights, ten of which be won by knock: outs the colored fighter of Seabright and Battling Nelson of Brooklyn, who re fought & slashing ten-round bout at the were day by Tom Meardie to meet ins ten rounds at the same club on yy nigit. ‘There will be three other boute between evenly mAtole! battens. ‘The fight fans of Biltabeth, New Brunswick and | Newark are exited over the comming twelve-rqund bout between Garae Ward of Elisabet sod Wile | Ryan of New Brunswick at the National Sporting | A. of Long Branch. N. J Friday night rmory to its capacity, clever Newark lightweight ® chance at Benny Leonard Deen sened up by Ris manager, with Joe Lanek in the Garden to-night, Jack§iiarkey has two bouts on. Oct. ¥ rman si Vast Chicags, while on ies’ Mutiding, Boston, rill te No Man's Land for « fieht inasmuch as all obaps Ml van Kull (0 see Islander j name, box Phil Delmont twelve Tayonne A. A. in Jersey Clty No meet a very sound hitter tn hoow. Is called the Babe iuth © tremendous boost for Ruth, they call Phil that, and he Dut, Jort the same, be can sock. Yas the latter part of next month for the bantamweight title, Lyneh and Sharkey will euréty fight choir hardest, | te a victory for eliher will give him a chance to m manager of fiehters and New Jersey and the bout box Mickey Walker at Eltabeth don’t se why all lehtwetabts aa a a Celeago, lnd., where he outpoinied Pal Moran of rica (n @ tenround bout, ‘The largest ante taken im um @ fight there since the doting game clowed down in Chicago twenty years se. Leonant recetved /814,000 for is end, \ Eddie Mctahon, Mensger of the Stat Sporting | Club ot Marlem, which will Rold boxing shows at | the Gar Casino at l0Tth Sureet and Park Avenue, ns now looking around to secure a suitable oppe- | Sent to meet Gene Tunney, the crack light hewry- | wright of this city, at the opening show of his club tm about three weeks, | K. ©. Loughitn. the rugged welterwelght of South Berhtene: who gave Champion Beoay Leon ard fight at Camden, N. J., weeks: been matched by hie manager, Al. Lippe, Johnny Mclaughlin at Camden, ae ~ night and Young Denny, the | Southern fighter, for fifteen rounds at New Orleaus on Oot, 2%, Al, Linpe of Philadelphia declared today that will Gare Faldie May, the Lightweight of Allentown, Pa. boxing Young Geone Erne of Buffalo #4 Trenton, N. J., to-nigit, and Sammy Sarvlow, the Wegtern fighter, (or welve rousde At the opening boxing stow of the Kureké A, C. | rN mot altimore, ir 0 sino Nee ro Baltimore, has decided to] % Beirimore on Oct. 14. The laren e4 fe-enter the dow agin to ble ctr. fe] So. setsumeg trem Bert, 17 — Hil. reopen bie the ureke A... where : = many Important fiahis were staged many sears ego. | At the fiewt boxing @ow of the Huntington A. ©, of Huntington, l. 1, oa Saturtay night Frankie “Babe Sullivan of Greenwich Village | Knocked out Paul Clements tn one round, Billy | Yas Mopuel Young Nelson in ‘ove rowed, ‘aad Harry Condon of Brooklyn wae amanied the ‘de ciaion over Jobany Dufty of Yorkville in «ten: gound bout, MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs’ ’ Child’s Best Laxative | \ in Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package; then you are sure |your child is having the best and4 most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels, Children NING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, WHAT IT COSTS TO MAKE AND SELL CLOTHES Your Dollar and Where It Goes’ / When Spent For Rogers Peet Clothes (Based on 6 monthe actual experience) Material —Cost, less cash discount... Labor— Wages for making and Salaries for “Baliwery end elahe yer Postage, carfare, ete « At Containers, twine, ete. - i The circle represents the dollar, \e The “black”, a graphic idea of how largea 4a part goes for“labér” and “material”—over vow 15%, tie of manufacturing, oath ‘ all chat’s left to pay di Paced to ingure our business oa ves vung To dispel the common misconception about costs, prices and profits we show above the in- ie side workings of this business. a You are entitled to know what your money buys, when spent here, and who gets it. Not Siw ashamed of our own share, for it’s well earned. ; ‘how Everybody is asking why don’t prices of clothes come down. “ Aren’t wool and cotton tum- * bling and aren’t the woolen mills’ prices down?” you say. ow Our interest in cotton is confined to the cost of sleeve linings—we're “‘all wool” people. oe Here are some facts abouf wool cloth. , Before the war we paid for a certain heavy overcoating, our lowest grade, $1.20 per yard. Aion wherever | ON each bottle. rday at Bast | fornia.”—Advt. rd ie a big A shown on ' Mile of stone d steel A constanfihenace to the human echanism one there are today 11,007 miles of sidewalks; in, Chicaga 7,338 miles; in Louisville 717. Even in Grin- than 6000 inhabitants, there are According to affftimate based’on actual reports of city engineers of a total of 156,792 the cities and to’ Yet hardly moi iypical municipalities, there is now of paved streets and sidewalks in ithe United States. a generation ago in these same Nked upon soft dirt paths and road- ly adjusted arch of the foot ab- of walking. daily tasks take you, you walk iks and floors. If you wear old- jor ordinary ‘‘dead” rubber heels, as a hammer blow to the delicate jolts and jars are a con- Bnyy — one of the great- your heels. O'Sulli- ocks that tire you out, r energy. Go to your pon hard te pound- Mur enerdy love its fruity taste, Full directions You must say “Cali- per yard, 1920 $3.75, for Spring 1921 $2.9744. . the saving is. efficiency. j Look at the cost items above and suggest where reductions can be made, Some of them, like freight and telephone, will increase. Shall we reduce salaries of our sales and accounting force? Not on your life. What's to be done? For our part we shall keep on making the best clothing we know how. We shall cheve-our profits, to help out, and the prices will be less than you'll pay for inferior stuff if you don't “watch your step” when selecting a dealer. For this Winter same goods cost us $4.55 per yard, Of Spring suitings, a typical serge cost pre- war $1.2744 per yard, for 1920 $4.50, for 1921 $3.65. A typical wool cloth cost pre-war $1.0734 The average for a suit 334 yards, for an overcoat 254 yards. Figure out for yourself what Tailoring wages, which are three times pre-war rates, have not come down a particle, and will not for the present; although under “open shop” conditions, such as ours, there is some increased _Roauna Paxt Company =teK cree. Comers at Warren, Kill That Cold With als || CASCARA fz’ QUI | Fo wv Colds, ae ROTA NINE AND La Grippe | | | Neglected Colds are Dangerous | Take no chances, Keep thi | | | | ndard remedy handy for the firet enesse, id in 24 hours — Relieves Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara {e best Tonle Laxative—No Opiate {n Hill's, Breaks up « Grippe in 3 days ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ee See se cine is Why Father John’s Medicine Builds Up Pecause Father John’s Medi- composed of wholesome food elements in | ) 6 BeLLans ~.._| Hot water Les! Sure Relief om INDIGESTION | It Makes Little Difference What You Need— A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Find It' FOR exactly the form which is most easily taken up by a weakened system is the reason why so} many people gain weight | steadily while they are taking this old fashioned family Medi-| cine which has a history of more than sixty years of suc-| cess, Remember it is safe for all the family because it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form, —Advt, ed bytes SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES: AND DARKENS HAIR Don’t Stay Gray! It , So Netwalte Thee ee body Can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hatr beau: tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound” at drug store. Millions of bottles of old famous Sage Tea Recipe, proved by the addition of other. In, gredients, are sold annually saya.e well-known druggist here, because, 1k darkens the hair so noteraty, and evenly that no one can tell it hes been ‘applied, Those whose halr is turning gay or becoming faded have awaiting them, because after one oF two applications the hatr y: ishea and your locks Cocos Tempah; ay dark and beautiful, f ls is the age of youth, haired, unattractive folks ted , Wy Boe’ and Suter ESpount to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a fe days.—Advt, ww ae ps