The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1912, Page 23

WM A FIST = 1P He Wit PRETTY Soon STRONG 1? DON'T YA FEEL On ceet | LR WKY ONE OF THe GLEETNS Beis woul BE TWA TMG? (VE HEARD “Wey GIVE A GUY ALL HINDS OF muscce = -- Fre { THE EVENING WO RLD, FRIDAY, MAY SAYS FLOOEY WAS RIGHT—ABOUT THE BATTERY! © (7 TRKRS BMMins To Dore: ovr THESE. IDRAS — ~ HoBonY BUT WOULD VBR THI OF Matt M’Grath Will Not Compete Meet at Stockholm In Olympic : Holder of American Hammer-|# Throwing Record Cannot Get into Condition. can A. C. athlete who holds the American record for the hammer throw with a mark of 187 feet 4 inches, made last year at Celtic Park, says he will not compete in the Olymplo meet at Stockholm this summer because ho Wilt not be able to get into proper con- dition, He said it would be useless to try to win the hammer event abroad because he thinks it would be impossi- ble to defeat, Pom Nic! champion, unles he w form, John Man A. ©. athlete, hi Treland thi up @ new record In practice each day. and is well nigh invincible, eo Matt hae decided to stay home. M’ M'GRATH, the Irish-Amert-| ¢4j4, the former I. A.| iy3 written him trom} wants ‘The athletic strength and skill of the New 4 alleges and the aod stamins emall army of thole undergraduate students will be tested in the New England Intercollegiate A@idetic Association's twenty-sixth anaual cham. eee Meet, the opening henner of which will be today at Springfield, Mass, ‘Pree Reig’ Poa ha ofthe Intercollegiate re. A. Training ; prea oo, where. 1aat ace new recor’, again will be tne Sonne. Re i van Sele ven jowers af intercollegiate athleticn ex: horamorrom Pat Sewage brobably “wil dev contenders oF places on the American Olym r Say” he te scheduled towight, “hut‘he is analous to have ts feuath of ‘the g>" shortened, “Ho. is tute ‘wher Wield Phat Tocent showing againgt John 7, Brush, owner of the Glants, ham't any ection yet in th ‘ter of the voting for 8.80.01 varedall games ing daily, but Mr, ii rush ne Over these Fetums, ‘And he said yesterday hat be didn't ‘otchman {s hanging] *, re tie | S Munk be woud came to « final “ste ny ere hea nee more voting, ‘Tie. entrances, probe bly will continue be marked 3.80 and 4, the dere area Oe connate cy 4 he Orders all Va wita' the Western teams, “UUM Some verter The Cticagd promotef ate now ng & twenty-round bout betweet stare of the profession and they dte going to extensively advertise it and charge regular admission peices. In this way they o tat the validity of the AC it ig anposaible to eon: he pi than seventy well known golfers went over the links of the Country Club course at. Brookline, Mass., in the ualifying round for the Country Club cup, 4, 8, Brown of the home club had the best ' score, 87, which was considered good for g leary cour, ‘The recond ia 16, made by Fi: une of Woorland aes yeas, ho gual fied’ “this year with a 00, “Brown of Meadowbeooy, who mon te, cup, in ‘both te apciog and. fall” tournament ear, Gualify ‘Jesterday ‘with 100. Leal Lg ‘This section is to hare an automobile race meet after all, Rrte Morow is going to mn one at Brighton Beach on either June 19 or a2, As @ feature there is to be @ 100 mile rae betneen b Burman and Barney Oldfield. | Morom says he to have the drivers tow for oboiog of care i ea Ph froore, the 200 horsepower Tube Beas ig to be driven in exbibiuons, Tohany Coulon, "bantam champlon, fe scheduled to meet the winner of the fifteen: round bout scheduled between Charley Goldman Brooklyn ond Kid timore be. fore the American Athletic the Oriole City om May 24, Mise Margaret Knapp, secretary of the Women’s Western Golf Amoctation, has announced that the viene Wire ie ye to 80 Hinsdale G . ‘championship will be played at the Ba Tonr"Countey Club from dul vo Aue. John Russell Morton of Brookisn hae bees elected to captain the Harvard gymnastic team for of the Harvard recogitse ‘seooud crews Wi time, using the two Leach Cross, the crack local fighter was believes tm taking on bouts when be can get the chanoe, ts Ggned up for two more battles, Both soraps will come off at, the same ub In this ctty, | Bia thea will be with and Paddy Sullivan nda on whl ta STANDING OF ‘AN LEAGUE, watt stan: games postponed, ‘eas New York, Se Pauls at Washington, DIVORCE REFEREE 0.KD IN APPROVING SPANKING OF WIFE Hartzell, Who Is Married, Says It’s a Mighty Good Thing at Times. ALLENTOW: Pa, May 17.—Attorney Alfred 8, Hi i, wno some time divoroe proceeding, tins to the court in which he @ husband sometimes is justified in beating his wife. And the court looks upon Attomey Hoartzell's report as sound law. The report was made in the ault brought by Mra, Fannie J, Clewell against Robert A. Clewell, Tho wife alleged cruel ang barberous treatment. During the hearing before the master testimony was given that the wife cn numerous occasions and without justi- floation had ed the husband of in- fidelity, whereupon the husband, with- out arguing the merits of the charge, placed her across his knee, arranged her clothing so nothing would stop thy |y, ating of the blows, and proceeded to use his slipper as a flail. In making his report to the court, Attorney Ha: gel writes: “Corporal chastisement of a wife by a husband, when provoked by false ao- cusations of infidelity, may be held to [i be disciplinary rather than abusive and cruel, Kmineni sociologists agree that our state of civilization has not entirely outgrown the efilcacy of the more dray- tle corrective measures.” Attorney Hartzell is married, Power of Lo (Brom the Soranion Tribune ubdlican.) “Do you believe that love levels all things?" "sum, well it has been known to flat- ten the pocketbook of the lobster.” GAMES SCHEDULED Fux 7 Chicago-Phi rr ANY few York at Pittaburth, yee at’ at oule lindelonia. at” Chicago, aston at Cinclavat LOST IN A FOREIGN LAND. A small boy crying in front of the Heyward street public achool In W: famsburg attracted the attention y terday of Policeman Hoffman of Clymer street station. The boy wi wet with rain and weak from exposure, Hoffman tried to lift the boy to feet, but the child couldn't stand as was too weak. The policeman took oy to the station and an ambulance surgeon attended him. Many languages were tried, but final through a Polish interpreter, the boy jd he was Stephen Mackolsky, ra old, He didn't know where he ed. Ho said he camo to Amertia three weeks ago and on Wednesday walked s0 far he couldn't find his home. Still parentless at the it. > Binde,) proclaimed the So- ‘dq more busineas men tn pol- i “What we need," otal! itles.’ Leonard Stopped _ when Mike Leonard, known as ¢! “Be minel”’ of the ring some tw ty years ago, was pitted against @ -|#ot a tooth in his head and it in Second Round The spectators at the National A. ©. last night expressed thelr disapproval wed youth by the name of Billy All ‘The latter looked young enough to Mike's son. The old-time star hasn't seemed a shamo that he attempted to box. The pout proved such «@ slaughter that Referee Haley stopped it in the second round {0 save the grand old timer from @ knockout. Billy Papke, the former middleweight champion, didn't meet either Billy Hur- ley or Freddie Hicks ised, but in their stead Bull Anderson and Harry Cutch went on. This was @ burlesque contest from start to finish and at the end of hostilities Cutch was hanging or the ropes, looking appealingly at the |ROSE PASTOR STOKES. Societe Philanthropique, waited yester- day on the Hotel Me! ssociation with some demands, the details of which they would not He. The hotel man declared the demands would probably be granted, Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes haa promised to speak at the waiters’ mhss-meeting In the New Ameterdam Opera House next Sunday hight. Invitations to speak have been sent to Mre, O. H. P, Belmont, Mian Inen Mitholland and Mrs. Harriett, of Kaleer. ‘A rumor was cltculated yesterday af- ternoon that the hat check big hotels and restaurants were talking of establishing @ union that they might strike successfully, Jesse James &4, who ali joke for the hat check bunoh, a said there was no truth in the repurt. | PROMISES TO SPEAK FOR HOTEL WAITERS; Mrs. O. H. Belmont Has Also Been Asked to Address Big Meeting. The members of the International Motel Workers’ Union struck not helther did they talk strike last night, and the hotels were permitted to run timekeeper to pull the bell, —_——— GOES HOME AND FINDS GAS KILLED WIFE AND BABES. Police Say Accident Caused the Death of Mrs. Mihalski and Her Children. When Michae! Mihalski, a machinist, returned to his home, No, 488 Broadway, Elizabeth, N. J., last evening his wife lay dead on the kitchen floor, In a large chair in t!> kitchen was his son, ‘Theodore, three years old, also dead. Minalsks went to an adjoining room and there found his daughter, Amelia, five, dead on the bed. They all had been killed by gas which wae flowing from a broken pipe leading into the kitchen stove. D The police were called and took charge of the bodies of the mother and two chil- dren. Investigation showed that Mra. Mihalski, who was forty-two, had been I for several months, and it was i gested that probably ehe had killed her chiidren and ended her own life, The Police could not find evidence that dore this out, and said it wae Ukely the mother and children bad met death by accident, eomesnincltanapmenlatee VOWS REFORM AND ROBS. “Well, Charile, 1 see my talk of yes- terday didn't do you any good. I guess I'A send you to the Children's Society until I determine fit punishment,” said Justice Ryan yesterday in the Brook- lyn Children’s Court to Charles Muller, thirteen years old, of No. 115% Glenmore avenue, East New York, acoused of bunglary. 14 Tuesday for rob- Muller was arr ‘bing the tadlor #! of Herman Glauzer On Wednes- No. 22 Pitkin avenue. day Justice Ryan paroled him on hie Promise to reform, Charles went home and after supper met Willlam Lestel- Derg, thirteen years, of No. 68 Crystal A couple of hours afterward Patrolman Fitagerald caught them !n John Cassidy's grocery at Crescent and Fairchild street. treets packing up goods to also was committed by the If my customers didn’t get the best styles as well as the lowest prices I couldn’t keep thew, My store is headquarters for both, Moe Levy, (My Oni; “What we suffer from," answered the mere dub, “is too many politicians in business,” STOMACH SOUR AND FULL OF GAS? Bore) Y 119-125 Walker St., N.Y. [Clgthier tg Ment. Boys] GOT INDIGESTION? HERE'S A CURE, Time it! burn, sourness or belching of gas, ness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape Diicapda is noted for its spee: surest, quickest and most certain remedy ii Jess. d, or Millions of men and women now eat thelr favorite foot omach, know now it is needless to have a bad P. APE 22 GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIAPEPS MAKES DISORDERED FEEL FINE IN_FIVE iy SO.URNESS, GAS, HEARTBUR Q Le ES In five minutes all stomach distress will go. TOMACHS INUT! CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, | No indigestion, heart eructations of undigested food, no din regulating upset stomachs. It is the in the whole world and besides it is harm- without fear—they ES. ay long in thelr own way. The men who struck at the Vanderbilt Hote) and then @ave up their strike on Wednesday Hight all returned to work yesterday Mornt ering possibly that the dinner to William Barnes jr. might be disturbed if the waiters went out, F. A. Richman, Superintendent of the Republican Club, @ent word to his walters yesterday af. ternoon that he would pay them $3 each for banquet duty. Thete had been no demand for an increase but Richman my it to overlook t. WHAT'S $4 A WEEK FOR HER BOY GIANT'S MEALS? Mother Is Sad About, Huge Appe- Charles McKenna, tite of Lad Who Is Moving Picture “Bouncer.” No. 663 War street, Brook! ‘The chefs’ olub, known These Shirts—of Laundryproof ; Fabric are Emperor Shirte—the result of the Phillipe Jones Process, by which all our shirtings are treated. Itmakes the goods color-fast. It doubles the wear. We can’t tell you how it operates. We must simply say, “Try an Emperor Shirt.” This fabric comes only in Emperor Shirts, at $1 a shirt and up. No matter how long you wear an Emperor or how many times laundered—if .it fades take it back to the dealer. He'll give back your money without any question. ; A Bona Fide Guarantee ‘We mean just what we say. . non-fading shirts. We've a 51 The dealer willingly backs up years’ reputation at stake on the Emperor Shirt, for we back our statements. him up. There's a definite Wemake more than 9,000,000 guarantee-slip with each shirt. shirts a year. Make us ‘make We are going on record for good." - 1,008 Patterns—Our Designs We design our own patterns. Look for Most dealers show an exten- sive assortment, Ask yours today. the Emperor and Laundry- proof labels, "This fabric has been wreated by th Phillips-Jon rich ravel—ocoan pear! buttons—all the best features in shirts, winds ve baek Pi will gi mney if it Tae it BU “Always Early With the Latest” For Emperors at $1, ask for Emperor Gold Labels For Emperors at $1.50 and up, ask for Red Labels Emperor Shirts are made with plain or plaited bosoms—box, medium or knife plaits. Cuffs separate or attached. All shirts cut coat style, AT YOUR DEALER'S if “You have certainly a wondertul process," says a manager of a New York laundry, “and, therefore, a wondertul shirt, wish all the shirts we wash were like it, We would have no trouble at all with people who think we are responsible for the fading of many shirts," PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY~-Manufacturers NEW YORK CHICAGO MITCHEL who Is too big for a boy's work and does not know enough to do a man’s labor, ta till jn trouble, Hie mother, widow of Patrolman MoKeuna, says her M5. pound much for the pay of Mm: weet Ab gets in @ moving picture stow on -Bteriine place, near Fifth avehue. Beoaued of fifteen years ol4,| bis ‘Tom How | Make Customers “make hint several sults. This le only one of thousahds _. of enéée. To-day 1 am‘dressing the moet conservative My ONLY New York City Store as bouncer there, But his meals hie mother. He eats for breakfhet ca half-doren fried potatoes a five-cent loaf of bread. For I he has two plates of soup, Atteensyear-old iad sate too and four cu a, About a year ago I chanced to meet one of New York’s most influential public officials just as he was leaving his tailor, and a discussion arose as to the relative merits of tailors in general, During the con- vereation he told me he had just paid $80.00 for e Blue Serge Suit to wear away on his vacation, and although I knew he could afford it, I laughed, and to efuare my~ eelf I had to give him some facts on serges. | explained how many suite his tailor sold at that price, how much he paid for the goods he put into that suit, how much he paid for labor, how much he paid for cutting; then i ed my way of concentrating all the work of | LO Soong under one roof. Then I told him that I could | as good a Blue Serge Suit for vacatian purposes ,,8 his $90.00 suit’ for $9.00. Before I get through he came-into my store and ordered one.of my suits, ag, sald, “just to knock about in,” and in a letter which is Just at my hand he writesthat-he still has the Bhi, Serge of one year ago which I made for him, and the: $90.00 suit has long: been worn out, and when he res"! turns fram the trip he is now making, he wants me te: ‘people of this city, who were accustomed to pay. the” highest price for their clothes. ; . * Now apply this to yourself, Mr. Reader. When 9@ you come in on the train, ear or boat to-morrow, look |, around at the different atyles of clothing, you see, pick out the man you think the best dressed and you will find he wears a suit made by me. -A Blue Serge made by me will be cut any style; single or double-breasted coat; é , trousers cut }4 peg or regular, belt 00 loops, stationary turnups if desired, , e . and it will fit and wear equal to a —- $90.00 suit, for.....recccececseere Homespuns, gray or brown, cut any style. I am making them either in regular or English styles, cut, [yy with patch pockets, and would be just such a sult as fixo. you might wear to the country or use on an automobile if you could afford to pay $90 for a suit, but for the average man this would make a fine Sunday suit at a price of... $40 Suits To Order 13 PURFRTESERGE Considered by the American Woolen Company one of the most beautiful and distinctive serges made, and they are spending thousands of dollars to educate the fine trade in the United States to this particular cloth, Nearly every magazine in the country has a full page advertising it. The cloth is stamped every yard eURRHEERCE. Sold by other tailors for $30 to $40 per suit. I will place this cloth on the outside corner handle without solicitation, and, if you choose, get samples. My price, to THE 1431 BROADWAY TALCR =NEW YORK of my doorway, where you can see and 132 — order... Oren Evenings Til 9 o'Clogk, Saturday 10