The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1911, Page 11

WELL OL0 SAPHEAD ~ WE CLEANED UP TWO BUCKS YESTERDAY. AND @ NEW 408 FoR YOU. @ BIG 8008 FROM EB) OUT OF ‘town [=a SPARRING PARTNER, a COME ON! Come HERE You , LONGNOSE - Quick. TRAVERS PAIRED ~ATH HILTON AT ~ AVE TOMORROW Local Golfer Wins Chance at| English Champion by Beat- ‘ing Hunter To-Day. (Special to The Evening World.) RYE, N. Y,, Sept. 13.—The feature of the afternoon play in the National Ama- teur Golf Championship tourney was the defeat of Hunter by Travers. Hunter, after acoring a low mark yesterday, suffered a slump this afternoon when ‘Travers beat hyn handily at 3 up and 1 to Ko at 36 ‘avers surprised the large gallery with his brilliant playing. Hunter lost om his putting, for he outdrove Travers at most everything The score ere 445 44 5 5-55 453 44 2 6-38 1 an easy time with Will to-morrow mect in the third round ut. ter Harold Hilton bh Watson to-day an Jerome D. Tra of the Nationa! Championship. The best match promised to be that of Paul Hunter, Chicago, vs. Jerome D. ‘Tre New York, so the largest crowd went with them, although Hilton carried a sizable group, The latter had R. ©. Watson, New York, as partner. © W. Inslee, New York, played F. A. Martin, Manchester, Vt, an ex-Dart- mouthian. “Spotty'’ Bowers, Bridge- | port, was against P, W. Whittemore, Boston. 8. G. Stickney, St. Louls, op- posed Fred Herreshoft, New York, and Douglas Brown, Scotland, was pitted against Oswald Kirkby, New York Al- bert Seckel, and Harry Legs, squad. Charles ¥ w A. F. Kramer, w York, who began as a caddie. vers and Hunter halved the first | hole in 5 to par 4. Hunter was short on his approach, while Travers got into the rough. On the secona hole Tr: third was within eight feet of the pin, while Hunter was twenty feet away. Each missed a long putt, then Hunter rimmed and lost the hole, 6 to 5 against | par. | Hunter got down a woniert ‘00% | putt on the fifth for a 2 to th rw | ance of three. Trave 30 | feet by three Inches. imwas a heart. leaker, Travers 1 on the sixth but escaped like a master | 1 within 12 feet of the cup. Hunter was a foot further away and missed | his putt by an inch, w Travers was @ foot off, so it was a half in 4 ‘Travere— mu Travers cod 44 304 pana 245 4 6&4 537 On the ten of the cup, Travers recovered, but he! Was not guite good enough, so Hunter] won par 4 to 5. Travers 2 up. ‘Travers warily played his second short on the Mth, but Hunter carried th brook with a wooden club and allel however. Travers's* spproach went acroms the gyecn. Travers's pfich was ten feet short, and his n inch shy, #0 it was Hunter's he Sto6 That squared the match and the gallery soon doubled. Travers was on the green In 2 at the wth, Carts, last balt myiee 4 4645 6 6-42 Bf B48 5 6 3 6 5-30-80 Blickney of St, Louts held Herreshof, former metropollian champton, better | than was expected, his total being 7 | only one stroke more than Herreshoft. Rowers putted poorly against Whitte more, and took 80 to his opponent's Martin und Inslee had it nip and throughout. Brown, the Scotch entry, continued to drive ineffectively, but his putting was exceptionally good This Iatter circumstance saved him from belng worse than 86, Kirkby, his op- ponent, had 76, F. A. Marin, Manchester, Vt, ended the first round’ two up on C, W,'Inslee. | Hilton fairly ran away from Watson, the latter ‘inning but one hi Hil- ton got a 73, equalling the card ye day of Pail Hunter, Chicago, was the lowest previous!ty made. ton was out In 38 and back tn %, Hilton's showing: which Hie round were; Charles Evans jr, Chi- cago, 2 up on A amor, New York: P. W. Whittemore, Boston, 7 up on & D. Bowers, bridgeport; Fred Herreshoft, New York, 2 up on 8. G Stickney, St, Louis; Oswald Kirby, New York, 10 up on J. Douglas Brown, Scotland; Albert Seckel, Chicago, 2 up on Harry Legg, Minneapolls. (Prom, the Boston Transcript.) She (positively) No, I could never consent to tie myself down to one man, He (sarcastically)-Perhaps if I or- ganize a syndicate you will consider our offer. BOXING BOARD | the Garden Company when M THE EVENING Fi Kio Mcoy BANE Boos 14 “WOO- GUT HE. SOAK Me Goon yusT TWE same! BIG STEW ~ ILA BEAN YOU) WITH A BOULDER WR You TRY To -— a! BALK Curr | OH ~ WHEN He's aBoaRo! " ENGLISHMA —— | Medal Play Round Tore Holes | in American Defense | Against Hilton. der the roof of the Apawamis Club at| the national amateur golf championship. by the writer in talking with the 1910 champion at luncheon, “I'm away off on my tee shots,” sald the Pittsburg among other things Yet on Monday he had soundly as for several weeks past, Out of M4 holes, the man who last year put TAKE NO ACTION ON GARDEN LEASE Important Witnesses Absent, So Morris-Flynn Fight Will Not Be Interfered With. nearly twenty years, one hole trom Fred Herreshoft. As for Travis, after being decisively beaten by Jerome Travers, he summed the situation in @ sentence “I was unable to hit the ball iT Fate reinforcing his almost | veon playing as as T Th the afternoon ne simply held himself WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1911. PURGHASING POWER OF 42 IN A BeANERY (ONLY BAD LUCK CAN NOW PREVENT _ MONTREAL WINNERS. N WINNING GOLF TILE. | FIRST RAC jolde; five and 108 (Byrne), 5 to by a length xiein), 8 to 1, Purse $400 Alf furlongs at two-year+ Istdora, sand out, won mbo, 115 (Gold. » 1 and even, second: well reserve that he might make!" . 2 cw ; an Irresistible sweep in the a holes|(herry Seed, M2 CWilwon), 9 to 1, 5 to matches to follow, at which, Ike Tr 8 and 3 to 1, third, Time—1.08 2-5. Also In years gone by, he ts far moro trre- ran: Marshland, James Dockery, Doro aistible than in the single round, It ts|thy T., Purple China, Jawbone, Nenob. doubtful, however, if he wishes to beat . Flying Yankee, Suntike, Lucky Robert Watson, the national secretary, 1 Mission very badly for various reasons. IND RACH—Parse 00 up the most memorable golf in all the semi-finals of the natlonal contests for! was able to win AK |The draw for the first match play round, | ought Vithin less than a week Travis | ‘ |which worked out wretchedly, had re-| had a 70 on course, three sulted in the elimination of three past r par, but for weveral days At a meeting of the Roxing Commis- title holders, also the present champlon. sion this afternoon only one witness ap- Walter J. Travis, the man whom most | peared before that in its Invest! |of all Hilton dreaded, had been swept | ° mi BY Ris ote Bation into the affairs of the Madison |out of the running, and he himself had |‘\inent Seckel, Kato. t quare A. C. The witness, Leslie R. | fallen tn the top half of the bracketing, |each other's path as constantly Palmer, the attorney Irew up the | Which {s far and away the easlest. does Travis and Travers. Seckel wo contract whet any sold} Down to the final at least, so far as|on merit, however. He is dectded! Hilton |!ess erratic than Gardner, ndications on paper could go, fi ee y\the higher because he had managed t has but one hard battle tn prospect, anc that to-morrow, giving him between each a day of comparatively easy going. In the lower half Fred H off, Os- wald Kirkby, “Chick” Evans and Albert Sickel will be tearing at each other's throats to reach the final, while the British amateur champion, blithe! hops about in the upper branches, his most arduous task being the conceal- ment of his radiant satisfaction. IDOLS OVERTHROWN IN SUR- out to the F y. declared under oath that the new owners will] start to tear down the Garden soon after Feb, 1. “The evidence of Mr. Palmer before the commission this afternoon leads me to belleve that the Madison Squ officials made a mistake when they de- clared that the club hua a year's lease of the Garden,” said mmissioner Frank 8. O'Neil when meeting was adjourned until next Wednesday a with Seckel for second place double qualifying round. The retirement of Eben F home hole was not unloo! though C. W. to whom he lost, rather than ch has been go! gait all the |GREAT GAP MADE IN AMERICA’ DEFENSE. pusiness m. golfer. B: a modera The Say just w tion I will advise, but | confuse everybody No such wealth of the aMd Siuare A. C. has not {development was ever compres: complied with the law 1 will appeal to|tWenty-four hours, and never in two | fire: time ance he reached these #h the Governor if our commission fails to | 4478 of any previou npionahip were | and had the gratift ot captu : 0 many {dols of the past rudely over. | the %-holes medal s two strok stra n out the matter ie cee Over from the strongest fleld ev I do not believe that any action wiit|‘*rown. The most surprising and lam- |{n this country. He learned the tora! t entable things were the collapse of W.| jad to make to win Hilton y y had lost the nerv: a d into | ness th displayed Monday n | eI who went stay on terra firma long enough to Ue on the defeat of the four players men- he he ier Aitkin e R PRISING MANNER. tioned has made a great gap in th neon’ the condi Hong mre VOWera | sescerday was no crowded. with taro | american Gecense againat: Hilton, th will be given another chance before | y | most formidabl » to-day in the the commission. Iam not prepared to |feaching and significant results as to] entire gol gathered he of the be possible before next Wednesday “5 at the end Howe t the third member of the |C: Fownes jr. and the surprising weak-| 16th hole and stretched himeelf to his Bs now | Ress Shown by Walter J, Travis. task as readily ax if he had been an ela tle band. Then it was tat himself in his true e since his arrival new trick out of his bag to a tight place as easil ngiand, 4 notion that was confirmed | pulls rabbits out of b ch Bros. 1195 Broadway 46-248 W, 125th After the morning qualifying round in which he was four strokes higher | wri than the first day, it was guessed that | Fownes had “cracked,” as they say in| tm: Squ all age set ‘obabllity is that the Morris fight will take place asp schedule | = The secretary of the commission sent out an officer with a subpoen for James C, Young, who was secretary of Powers was given his lease. Mr. Young sud-! denly left town on a fishing trip and couldn't be found to-day. Walla Third Ave., cor. 122d St. It appears that asked ar. | (Open Evenings) Just below goth St (Open Evening. Powe Inve last week heth ne a yea lease | tn'ihe Gatien’ aie tone teateaee f Many Hart, Schaffner @ Marx cording to the Square Athletic for “open date Mr. O'Neil not @ nuine lease year tn compliance with the r ents of the Frawley law the Commission must can- port, that the Madison | ‘lub's lease was only | ys that if the club has! O Y formerly $40; you may find just the one you want that is marked down trom > Blade.) nth ‘Travers came within i camel $30 or $25. apace of silcing out of pounds, Hunt-! ¢, b led er on his second was within twenty feet| * no more, The Goy'nor Anyway, it’s worth chancing—so, come in TO-DAY. sere, “ j P a bem w A, Min mewrh,s, | MR. GOODRESSER COMES TO MY STORES season after season for his hats, that he will get the best styles and that can’t be duplicated under $3, My New York Stores alone can marshal an army of over a quarter million Mr.Goodressers Be a Mr, Goodresser—come here for the hat that will make you stand out from the crowd. s 167 Smart Styles, $2 #8 Quality, soodresser » Neor Hoekman % Liberty St ROOKLYN, 401 Fulton, 142 Broadway, AR: NEW, M23 Broad Street Bvuth, knowing a quality Mr. Goodresser at the Game. Summer Suits $12.50 U may not find your size among the suits ml Nght for the first Notwithst ‘Travis, Jerome Travers {s driving poor- ly for him. Hilton, It seems improbable that Travers —s maidens; seven furlong , 109 (Musgrave), 2 to 1, , won by a length; M on), 6 to 2 2 to 1, ev srald Isle, 109 (Burns), and out, third, ‘Time, t mcLeod I, Lady Rosa’ o, Fantasque, Se ding his sharp defeat of | While not an atom afraid of | . 2 wecond; tol 4 to ‘5. Also homa, stop the Briton to-morrow when the es favor thelr meeting. The win- { that match ts almost certain to | ra reo the title. The New Fall CLOTHING for MEN Ready at GIMBELS AN lA Fashion’s unwritten law, rigidly enforced, marks September Fifteenth as the Day when Summer apparel becomes obsolete. ae ?erhaps it is the prompt observance of this dictum of good form that has much to do with making New York City famous the world over for its well-dressed men. In good time the Gimbel Clothing stocks are amply ready with Autumn Suits and Overcoats of distinction and correct fashion. They come from several of the world’s greatest wholesale tailors. Fabrics are choicest selections from foreign and American mills. Styles are irreproachably correct. And Gimbel Clothing is al- ready f: mous for its perfect fit, with fewest alterations. Men of discrimination are especially invited to examine the new Suits and Overcoats today. *k Suits, $15 to $48. Overcoats, $16 to $65, Many men like the medium-weight Suits right up to snow-time. ‘They'll appreciate the economy of selecting from a rather good collettion of our $18 mer Suits at $11.76, ght Raglan Overcouts also at $11.75. Fourth Floor Perfect Foot Comfort In “Arch-Ease” Shoes ‘These splendid and exclusively Gim- hel Shoes for men, women and chil- dren are now ready in new Fall and Winter styles Th © specially igned by or- nn the arch and instep, and to fit the heel snugly. They are of grent value to people who suffer from fallen arches and similar foot trouble are on their feet a good deal In wearing “Arch-Ease” Shoes one docs not need to sacrifice In the Women's Shoes | good looks for the sake of comfort there ure stylish dress models as well as common-sense models for business wear. All “Arch-Ease” Shoes are fitted to your feet by an ortho- pedic expert constanUy in attendance in the Shoe Store “Arch-Kase” Shoes for women, $4 to $8; for men, $4 and $5.50; for children, $3 and $3.50. Second Floor Store Closes at 6 P.M. BROADWAY thopedic surgeons to give support to | and are particularly recommended for those who GIMBEL BROTHERS leffect of Palm |GOULD BETS $5,000 YACHT |<": WILL BEAT MOTOR BOAT. is.'%« 20S) (CARSTAIRS: not yacht t Although the pretend to miles an bo Albe BE. Smith 6, doesn't trim Smith's 1 Hazel in a sevent race at Munt.ngton, 1. 1b, naller craft is much the does not an twenty-five Could will pay ' f his foot i enita anking on winning ity, belleving the zh such a long a kdown. | The oldert whiskey in / ica—over 122 years of pr " in New York. Smoot windup at the 1 € Palmer, the New Orleans lightweight, able, mature. Try it. sent against Freddie Kelly. The went along at @ rapid elip for five rounds, with the olng about even. The STEWART DISTILLING CO, “ Philedeiphia New York Baltimore | | Fashionable Velour Hats From Austria, France, Germany and America For Women.and Young Women Observant women know that these handsome Hats have suddenly become one of the millinery fads of the hour. Our preparations made abroad during the past three | months have been quite out of the ordinary. Adding to these | foreign Hats a plentiful supply from the best American makers, | we now present a superb showing of genuine Velour Hats, at a time. when other less fortunate houses are obliged to wait weeks to have their orders filled. _ The shapes are numerous-— mostly in the soft or semi-soft finish, There are small and large Hoods and Sailors, Pierrot crowns with narrow brims, quaint pokes and cones, nearly all of them shaped to produce the popular pull-down style. There is a wealth of beautiful colors, of which the season affords a greater range than ever. 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So that now Gimbels has the sole selling agency for these machines for Greater New York, West- chester County and all Long Island, The Domestic Sewing Machines at $15 we have taken over from agencies now discontinued, Some have been used, but all are in first-rate condition, and we guarantee them perfect. They have golden oak cases in drop-head style, with the full set of Domestic attachments, including the famous looper, by the aid of which you can sew either lock or cl | at will, thereby giving you | ONE | | hain stitch ally TWO MACHINES IN Our special price while this limited quantity lasts is $15, The Domestic Sewing Machines at $22 are in animproved 1911 model, with the barre! tension release and the famous looper. ‘The machines are in the drop-head style with additional ball-bearings, which make them remarkably easy running. We Sell All Sewing Machines On the Easy Payment Plan of $2 Cash and the Remainder at 1 Weekly, No extras of any kind whatsoever. |{ you live in Greater N will send a competent teacher to your house, without charge, at your request, We will deliver any of these Machines at your nearest railroad station, freight prepaid, within 500 miles of New York. Fifth Floor and Subway Balcony NEW YORK THIRTY. THIRD ST. “s beating around the a Kelly in fairly bad shape