The evening world. Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 17

mi TOVALUE MORGAN 5 , « Mandot Put Aupy By Bud Anderson In Tweltth Roun LOS ANGELES, May 2l—Bud Ander- son of Medford, Ore, knocked out Joe Mandot of New Orleans in the twelfth round in the Vernon Arena, A terrific right swing to the jaw put the Freneh- “Onlue Ranks of Metropolitan Associa- tion, Thought Depleted, Show Big Increase This Year. ** Thirteen Te Missing in Handicaps of Women Golfers. Are also omissions of the numbers 17, 19, and % on the way to %-—the limit =they have a chance to deny the im- Deachment. There were none at 13 last year. There are no pls one namen this year, Miss Lillian Hyde, South Shore, having been brought down to scratch, “SER BVENING WORLD, WEDNESD RAMEE LY, MAY $1, 1913. STANDING OF THE CLUBS ‘The Americans are: GAMES SCHEDULED FUR TU-vAY Island: C. W, SIX AMERICANS TO COMPETE ! marionan Lasova, AMBRICAN LEAGOR, FOR WORLD'S GOLF TITLE. ¥. i eet Fe Me BM ta clam Ww Te Bee — le ; . ii (4 Gerging: 2 SMSO) SC ois! fa Hy 4 ST. ANDREWS, Bcotiand, May 21.—<in re ae | Wabi, i i | Dear iH HI 4 | American golfers are among the list uf ve be be edd ba af 7 nearly ™® ce ora who have entere| RESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES iid the a golf champlonanip of New York, @; 8. a the world, the play for which starts next Cleveland,” 16, Kathineton: 9, Monday, Th c fiereand, ty, Werbieglon, © | Monday, The entries close at noon \y-|, ORicags- Beton game waoned, "wales ff “ay. Findlay 8. Doug- | Ine of the Nassau Country Club, Long lee of the Onelda - ct Quic and Mra. Victor Earle, Wykagy!, meved up to keep her company, from two, Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn, at scratch last year, goes down a peg to one stroke, while Mrs. T. H. Pothemus, Richmond County, remains at two, hav- ing in place of Mra, Earl as partner Miss Marion Hollins, came up as rapidly Inst season as & castor-oll bean, having been unlisted man out. Mandoi was out for nearly three minutes, Never before in Ver mn. | munity Club, New York; W. Heinricn Schmidt of Worcester, Maas; Harod Weber of Toledo, O., and Douglas Grant > and Campbell D, White, both of san Francisco, Grant, who apenda much of his time in the British Isles, has entercd from Richmond, HOLDS ABROAD Rush Will Examine Books of . jas did Mandot. F: h tthe London, Paris and Berlin | frst vet Anderson newer a tattoo ‘on Aa Mandot's ribs and before the end of the Branches of Firm. first round it was acen that it was but | matter of time before Mandot would ae | be out, Mandot repeatedly refused to follow Why Alex. Smith |Lurich Match:d | Sailea All Aione With Zbyszko Although there has been no apprecia- ble increase this year in the topnotchers Hated tn the handicap of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association just Issued, members of the organization are encouraged by the decided accessions to their ranks among players of the second fight and below, some of whom are as ————— EDDIE FOSTER CONVALESCING. SAILS ON MAURETANIA | the advice nt t.s helpers to heep away yeh to move upward as yeast hed yor before, Reading between the lines, significance! George Lurich, undisputed Murope ry showed best, but In clinches he ten Tereaie _ eee tia teat ik Of last year's trio at three, Mrs. Law. 5 = in the he Lent eo L Sac wrestler, and Starislat eset Irom ack of typ UL z bene f «| Smith, ex-national open cham; Was helpess and could not even hold! way piitul when they were ranged| fence Switt, Englewood, and Mra, Pen: h, @x-national open gol P| ros hae the great Pole, will meet io ir yeaterday for Kurope where next month on the American te to be pitted against wo or three "| years ago feeling was intense between the so-called home-breds and the for- elgn-born professionals, Smith being the most outepoken among the latter, and Jobn MoDermott, present United States open title holder, of the former. attempt has been made by paper at least to convey the hat the uaplessantness between the two factions had blown over. As a matter of fact the sentiment remains unohanged, but It has been wisely de- cidei by doth sides not to air their rivairtes in public, aul 74 ,' Lea While it Is likely that MoNamara and Yt iy eo Brady, two other members of the Se i may sail from Boston, It ood 1 that under no clreumatane: other team members ha’ same ‘steamer with Smith. eateh: match Trip Is Without Precedent, but! againat Boston and Philadelphia, It Will Save Big Fees to ’ Counsel, CRITERION font tu was declared that women's golf was A! Lom, thing of the past around New York by some who saw only the surface and wood, never dreamed of the underlying and|L. W. Callan, Essex County temporary forces at work. D. Paterson, Enrte' Morristown, still re- The tide turned fully a year ago, and| Eleanor Whitney. q while it ts too much to expect that the| main at four, while Mrs. EF. Sanford Easox , has fallen from that total motropolitan contingent can win the eee ee ee \ to seven. Griacom Cup in the yearly match early] “rhe new-comers at four are Mise next month after an interim of half ®| mieanor Freeman, Mra, W. J. Faith and dozen seanons, the Hub and Quaker Mra. C. W. Rendigs, previously at six, players are alive to the quickening and Mise Louise Krug, last year at of the Gothamites and so are accelerat- | seven. rel ing their own steps. More than three score additional names have been listed this year, giving] strokes, on! representation to five clubs not included | j,, & year ago and only one of them a new organization, the Arcola of Paterson. ‘The others are Haworth, Now Bruns- wick, Weatfeld and Tuxedo, all but the atand It to see Ma frequently tore them apart while one Man had one arm free. It was only Mandot's bulldog tenacity that enabled him to stay twelve rounds, At the finish Anderson was not marked. Mandot had trouble in solving Ander- son's awkward style and as a reeult ran into many straight lefts and was cut up day night. Lurich is training for the baitle at Dal Hawkine’s roadhouse, He realizes that a victory over Zbysako would place him next to Champion Frank Goteh in the estimation of the American mat patrons, and feels sure jomas E. Rush, Transfer Tax At- torney to State Comptroller Sohmer, @alled at 1 o'clock this morning on the mapanied by George A. Ledyard @ Milburn, Y. In the semi-preliminary Cal Delaney of Cleveland gut the decision over Monte Attell at the end of ten fast rounds. There were about 10,000 persons in the Arena, pamamnanibtimnemsaaie BASEBALL BRIEFS. ‘alow {hu Gurigale ‘conte ‘thal ute mt re eee Soe toting Creat eee et ge 4 ieee ale ie ae ete et has Woa ia otraight falls over th that ls keeping undefeated in American and to whom the fang look for an op ponent for Gotch, 1 ae 3 tw Rowulta of Yesterday's Games, Bivens Y: thaltionai * 4 for TosDay. Mra. Rendiga from Mid-' js @ skimp list at five four names, against three but beyond that point every plentifully supplied, rangest thing ts the almost en- Rush will devote a month to an ex: amination of the books of J. 8. Morgan @ Oo, the London house; of Morgan, Harjes & Co,, the Paris house, and the Berlin branch of J. P. Morgan & Co. » Yo determine tho value of tho finan. My, acre holdings In them against the ap- Of the estate. Good will as well Seite taneibte aasets of the houses will | If Fite out ot te en into consideration by the gt? ‘Transfer Tax Attorney, in all of whone| eccrunt oft maim ion 1a foul te gtart Work Miller will take an active part. | Haricy bit tg'ey intas t sitaditne, Martin Mr, Rush's trip ts one result of Henry | St. me, chance, 08 8 throw to seeomd and P. Davisou's journey to Europe shortly Including the Saturday” after the doath of his senior partner. | in snmes with Mr, Davison, though now in Egypt, | Pace! ‘instr visited both London and Parts in prep- aration for the closing up of the Mor- wan estate. It has been understood for i OO\sersey City 4 the numerous Long Island clubs, Nas- sau excepted. Excepting Miss Heyde and Miss Hollins, the only three are ‘Miss Carolyn Putnam, Shinnecock Hills, at nine, and Mra, J. A. Thayer, Oak- Jand, at twenty-five, and Mrs, Rendigs, 8 previously mentioned. last named helng in New Jersey, where Bolf is as widely distributed as skeeters. As there are no names given strokes, the cry will go up that the women are superstitious, but as there at To aitimore at Montre: abe eh ca ah a ch eae aa ah ht baa a mech cea ct et Ke iad Monday ext the tants bare pow ithout scoring out four -_- ——__—_. MEN AND DRINK. (From the Florida Times-Union.) One woman says it's a mistake to Since fine clothes were first made, no Spring season has ever witnessed such ®ome time in the financial district that t Ro application for the appointment of appraisers would be asked until Mr. Davison's return, and now a further delay seems probable, APPRAISERS FOR ESTATE WILL , WAIT ON RUSH. AN ‘The appraisers will not begin their Work unzd after Mr. Rush has com. pleted his inquiry, and although it will facilitate matters it is becoming more ‘m4 more improbable that the appraisal Cag be completed within the six months “present head of the Morgan house will { pall for Wurope next month, immediately sega * return, purcly for ‘i le in ‘5 your bers bran taiptirwayht It would pay any man co travel 100 miles and More complete or more diversified assortments exchange, or MUNEY WILL r) ae seine Meat el hrgse Malpaszany more to secure a Hackett-Carhart suit at to-day’s could not be found in a nation-wide search, as BE REFUNDED. ezaminstion @ the books of the three houses will simplify the work of ! appraisers here, and by making the \ amination himself he will save the St: the fees of special counsel, who would ‘be paid on a percentage basis. Mr. Rwsh speaks French and German ftu-! ently. ‘WILL ALSO LOOK UP ESTATE OF BRADLEY MARTIN. While Mr. Rush ts in England he will look, into the estate of Bradley Martin. Although born a Yorker, Mr. Mar- tin had for years been @ resident of Ergland. 'He left $1,285,000 in stocks and bonds, which were exempt from taxation in this State under a law passed two years ago, Mr. Rush will ascertain whether these holdi in ww escaped taxation England on t rourd that Martin American citizen, The law ex- empting from taxation the real and per- agpal property o! non-residents cut off mm the State of New York on income whieh averaged $900,000 for the four years ending Jan. 1, 1911, Before Mr. Rush returns to the United Btates he will visit Galway City, the home of his parents in Ireland, Fifteen hundred shares of B. R. T. stock held by the elder Morgan were re- leased by Mr. Rush before his depart- re 23 Bly ENE with hinese Beautitan Uneienis, Upright Bargains talk about driving men to drink—with most of ‘em you have to hold back on Man who pat the. EEs in FEET. Look for this Trade-Mark Picture on the Label je Mark. when buying ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic Powder to be shaken’ ‘into the shoes for Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet. The standard remedy for the feet for a Quarter Century. 30,000 testimonials. Sold everywhere, Sc. Sample FREE Add LMSTED, Le Rey, “PRIESTLEY” Gabardines For Men For Women SF ECIAL SALE Thurs. and Fn, $15—418—520 VALUES 9.50 Splendid assortment up- eervice—hererofore $22.50 and $25 ND 7 Also broken-size suite in all styles and sizes, 33 to 44. waye $22.50 and $25. -AND_A_BIO_VAUDBYILLE GMO, to-minute styles. Belted In judging these values it will pay you to remember that these garments have nothing Splendid English Weave Biue Of standard value for many yeare at $22.50. ROSPECT rrscert ont Wenateste Aon back, convertible collars, ip common with thove cheap, poorly constructed garments urually sold under §18 bn New Srey. all the Bice 5 and the new Biome “a wall es Caut minturees omart Peat Behe P. sry | Mts Leslie, Carter rey Checks hecks ty. satin-lined yoke and r7 sleeves. Shades of Tan, Blue and Olive. N. W. Cor. 22d St. & B’way (FLATIRON BUILDING) $45 BILLINGS $3, wr, SO LUDKE A. 115 SOMMER 4, ish finished Worsteda, Velowr and Vicuna Worsteds, imeres at 5 ; 135E.GABLER 4. $4.00 and $5.00 Blue! sis Fenneis, “alk woven Bovary Cemmaeres, Homespun Bagias'tnd Socata” {finished finest American, 160 WISSNER Serge, Extra $2 vb} All are made up in exclusive custom styles—in all the correct stripes, silk mixtures, | English and Italian ie STNG fi winters 2 A rare showing of fine garments that are standard $28, $30 and $35 values—now $21. makes and styles, ALL WEEK 2 Fast Colors | ANT Aut 5x8 feet | 265 Broadway 841 Broadway 119 West 424 St. 154 East 125th St 101 Ranch Wild West M Near Chambers St. at 13th Street Ime, Near Brontway "Near bu tacts and Sensational Aute a $ 0 n $s Opposite City Hail Near Union Sq. e , Open Evenings Open Evenings Kricee. Ble Co Mentone ; Retail Ong i's ira Woruan Ha fort QPEN LVEMINGS qt28, HIF FSCS TS SCCCOOCCCOCTOCE REC AAGRRAROOKEEEEGETETES 60c and Bridge St. No phone or mall order ill, aS eS a et a eS ae Sh Be De ee overwhelming values as are being offered at our four stores to-day. Hackett, Carhart & Co., Inc., Retail. Thousands of Hackett-Carhart Fine Summer Suits at 710 $13.50 %15 *17 & $21 Instead of ‘ $15, $20, ices. Laseriad much greater, therefore, is YOUR oppor- tunity, YOU NEW YORKERS, for whom these suits hold the HIGHEST appeal FROM THE STANDPOINT OF VALUE, this offering overshadows anything that has ever gone before, ANYWHERE, at this season of the year. For, remember, this is the time—right at the Summer’s beginning—when other good stores MUST gather their harvest. It is the time of TOPMOST PRICES. FROM THE STANDPOINT OF QUALITY, you might pay the full regular prices, $15 to $35, and EVEN THEN not get half the excellencies which characterize cach garment in the Hackett- Carhart assortments. All embody the highest ideals ever associated with the creation oi fine clothes, and all reflect a 57 years’ experience in the highest type of tailoring existent to-day. among them, as well Blacks, popular Norfolks. that you make your distinct understanding: flaws—fe $25, may be evidenced by the following facte: There are OVER 700 FABRIC DESIGNS and Browns. Made up in more than 30 DISTINCTIVE MODELS namely: English styles with and without patch pockets; conservative styles; two and three button college and young men’s styles. THAT YOU MAY BE ABSOLUTELY SURE of the validity of the values in question, we ask selection with the following Demana fros! each garment the same service you would expect if you had paid $15 to $35 for your suit, instead of from $10 to $21. Forgive no the low price. Andif IN A SINGLE DETAIL you fail to find satisfaction, a new suit $30, and $35 That's a remarkable proposition, when think of it. It couldn’t be made but for a pes unusual circumstance, briefly: Our tailoring plant was closed for mor: than two months this year—with the result that the cancellation of orders in our wholesale depart- ment was tremendous. So that the Hackett-Carhart stores have been burdened with excess stocks which MUST BE SOLD UNDERPRICE. At $15 to $35 their values were rare; at $10 to $21 they are almost ridiculous, THAT MAN NEGLECTS HIS OWN IN. TERESTS who does not make at least one Summer suit selection at the Hackett-Carhart -ores while this unprecedented sale is on. Lege eos and styles for every age and type of man--for men, men and and for every taste, pes = as all the staple Blues, Also a variety of the Here They Are In Detail: $15, $18 and $20 Fine Suits, $10 All are high grade in every detail—in tailoring, in fabric, in service-yielding quality, and in style. ye . $18, $20 and $22.50 Fine Suits, $13.50 —= —— —+> Here you find pure yarn-dyed Worsteds that are $20 and $22.50 in all good shops. Excellent English-finished Velours and Saxony Cassimeres, regularly $18, $20 & $22.50. Smart Homespuns, Crash and Flannel Suits thet ordinarily command §18 and $20. ra Wenderfit fine wale weave, non-fading and sun-proof, Blue Serges of standard $18 and 20 values. Plenty of Stripes, Pin and Club Checks are included. The assortments comprise English models, Conservative models, Two and Three Button Young Men's models and Norfolks. In wonderful variety and of wonderful values throughout. $5 and $6 White, English finished Flannel $3.75 Tennis Trousers tom garmente at double the cost. Finest Trousers .. , checks, and plain and fancy weaves. Distinctive and exclusive custom fabrice and etyles—the finest tailorin, ——the choicest weaves and shades-—all distinguish these garments as rivals $20, $22.50 and $25.00 Fine Suits, $15 ure. They are to be transferred to thi Including: Pure Worsteds, sizes 34 to 46, that are standard $18 and $20 values. 2 Ei y Fr gp coud haa Wornteds of the fine textures only to be found elsewhere in younger Mr. Morgan In order that he Men's Sam; juits, sises 34 to 40, that are regularly $18 and §20, and some 2 Seas Me Marea fo ante: VO be Young '. ple Si » regularly Fine sag amseahgerd poerd ber pera and emart Saxony Cassimeree—standard Gettloment of the estate, Young Men's Guits in College and Norfolk styles, sizes 31 to 38. regularly $15 and $16. ish and Scotch effects, in smart, correct mixtures for town and country English, Conservative, College and Norfolk models. $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 Fine Suits, $17 Fine English-finished Worsteds and Silk Mixtures of standard $25 values. Exclusive custom style Velours, Saxony Cassimeres and English Flannels to be found in other good Oe care eae cy $28 sed $30. Homespun, Eng! effect viots for and 32000 and sas Sort street, sport country service. Fine English-finished Blue Serges of standard $25 quality. Exclusive Heir-line, Pencil Stripes, Black and Whites, Pin and Glen Checks and neat mixtures predominate in these assortments. Also a wonderful showing of Young Men's styles. In exclusiveness of fabric and fineness of tailoring—distinctiveness of style, assortmente—these are New York's best $22.50, $25 and $30 values. among now at $17. Fine Suits, $2] and variety For you to choose ae ee Strow Hat Sale Extraordina $3 to $5 hand - made, and trimming the finest cus- ind- $1.75 ~ SoZ uaUSURUEURUZ Ug UAE Ua UgUaCZUgig gig gg la lalglacgugalglalgtaugigualalgug0gug0glauglgialgaua igang 0g ag BELASCO YEARS OF 1 ‘The Maid ary RUS * ul bia Mare OLYMPIC fs 14th a4, tone CHINATOWN