The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1915, Page 10

1) res SPO thai fs “PAGE IN‘NEW YO a ‘ROBERT EDGREN AAU MAY PUT | BAN ON SOME STAR‘ UAL SERS SNAPSHOTS ON THE FIRING LINE Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). of Secretary Harvey's | aff | i my tl fal | ' rt at g k i i od | th { ' i | H E ff ef i 4 zs E HI 5 & ze of E 2 Ff ; m E52 m it <pmenctras that bes rt tant by Teo hovel canner’ wi e # Wish that i. should be 4 perpetuated {Lauoin, having oa A ga ™ Present Yankee Roster Makings of a Good Team ‘ Active Work on the Reconstruc- . Developing a Winner. : By Boreman Bulger. | CTIVE werk on the reconstruc: | ‘A tion of the Highlanders already . has begun, and Bill Donovan, it (develope is far from believing that jtme Yenks, as Frank Chance left natural tail-enders. light, incidentaliy, be was to bees tn communication with sev. inde among the other “It'e ail foolishness to think that | | the ether clubs are guing to give el | lot of goed players.” says Donovan, | “because baseball ls a business where} every team must look out for itself, We get any good o you may know that we have paid ail however, that such @ location bad | been decided upon. e times’ with the Giants. Wi to Waco or Mineral Wells, bu Taon'e know about that. It was i ft Famous Dwyer Racing Colo y al mn. raw about the Lobert it entirely up to “Mac.” a) S08 tare MoGraw refui ‘\They Will Shortly Be Seen aT a |West Side. Club Begins Determined Fight For Privilege of Holding Tennis Classic. West Side Tennis Club bas started an active Aight for the priv- conducting the next National teanis tournament on its courts at he local club to obtain the fixture that thirty-five years, that it appointed committee, conaiating of Kari H. Behr and Lyle K. Mahan, to do ard of the championship West Side Club ic awarded the Comers’ Tournament change ite date from Auguet te September. Already most of renking players have declared in faver of the propesed shifting the event. Realizing the bivyerdyvortge ae of Nowpert, the West Side ronnie Club ie willing te place at the disposal ef the U. 8. N. L. T. A. fine grounds at Forest Hille, L. |. fer the purpese of helding the the city. The turf courte, twenty-seven in num- ber, are in be found in thie (peered errr tn theie number the courte on whieh the Davie Cup ma: with Australasia were played lact eummer. The ability ef the Weet Side Tennis Club events wae abundantly in the Davie Cup rs Donated to Price McKinney expected here shortly for an extend- ed stay. They are interested in ing the performances of ‘thelr two- year-old colts and Gillies, among which there may be stars entitled to Again at the Juarez |New York A.C. Doesn’t Need _ to‘‘Retrench’’in Any Line | Seanad {Annual Report Shows Profit of | $32,775 and Increased Membership of 605. y The annual report of the Governors of the New York Athletic Club, which has just been printed, shows that the Winged Foot organization gained 605 new members during the fiscal year ending Nov. 80. The report, covering all departments, telis of a very pros- Perous season, and one item of the ‘Treasurer's report, showing a profit of $32,775, in a happy reminder to mem- bers that the club doesn’t need to “re- trench” duting the coming season in any line of athletics. Under the heading of “testimoni- als” the report says: Prof. Donovan, after eome thirty years of service, has been retired per his own request as instructor emeritus of boxing. Fre- quently during each week, he returns . | however for active duty. His recent testimonial, the proceeds of which are to, be pl in a trust fund for benefit, netted over $4,500. al to all over, iet's "rWhan’ the new “manage mn eo new mi Yanks ls announced,” said Han John. fon two w Diggost eur) ‘ What ‘newapaper Han reed, inyway? Two days before that sev- “porting pages had carried ‘«* ploture. they are worth, either in money or IB 14 rr: hot well acquainted with many of the’ Yanks, but I know | jevme of them Pt reputation. | cannot | }eay what 4 will do with them watt) ail jhave had @ thorou “This new man Vip you know, and hit wel) ; ‘t think there is any ques! jing. There are |. After hie Huston av Yank mana o Americans 9 woukd indicate lhe expects heip from that source. | responsible for Dose clined to ny time,” said Mr. 1 want to win and there's ao awful | Denevan appears friend Warvey'e enthusiaem | With the Job he has hands, but Hill alwe |‘ Mghted at anythi: if emile will tat Mal Je," some one suagenied to iil broad The oficial transfer of the Yanks was pot made Baturday bee Hult He ioom tina shares of stock and oth hare f that he etvod ‘ very likely“ I know who te ‘ank Fi Track. Juares, Mextoo, Jan. 4. MK famoua racing colors of he Dwyer Brothers are to be seen here shortl: sported, after from the turf, by the horses jointly owned by Price McKinney and J. W. Corrigan, Phil Dwyer has gener- ously donated the colors to this comparatively new racing frm, Messrs, McKinney and Corrigan are FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP oms0e——— By John Pollock 2080 White + wie le wgned up f tee Frente Welah at the Garden om Jan. 28, na ie the oe lente he bet tm Cail od om Dee 18 fought Hed Welbon the Celiformia lightweight, 9 twenty White and May will clagh ot the " i whee ty pation *. Q S. r Wipokie Morne ot Lote alee me ' es return y Weating +) the - tomas row ~ ooh Chicagy lightweight, | Gael health agnin ne ougbt to made Menener bottle | 5 on at, AT | Bona ! = ou 2a ES sot tiaascrtent Batt se Re ea ees he tout ot Beep, “the toa Pe, om the ¥ ying CIP oe $ Uiattge “oalline’ 18 tae gous poe Tirwmes oat ot the ah fo} PET O10 prs byes ha pens NaF er doe he ie & et ao ae a whe le ering in overs sit rank with Bramble, Luke Blackburn, The family of the late Hugh F. Hanover, Hindoo, Kingston, Inspector | Leonard, instructor of wrestling, the Ae big ‘e at os! bet doors Karns botnning ise ags | in Wane In Ss weve selva B. and Dewdrop, famous bearers of the Dwyer colores of years gon % The meeting now on at the Juarez track {s picking up both in attendance and interest. There are still the 100 days og more of racing here. Through- out the month of December there was more rain in this section than was ever before known, and as a conse- quence mud horses have enjoyed their greatest inning in the history of the Club J With good r from now on all the best horses in training here will ha chance to show their quality. Questionably some classy two-y: |olds will show up in the next few | weeks, some perhaps to shine as turf throughout this season as Haw- t did in 1913 and Old Rosebud ihe following year. | ithe i! . ton, which ie jhandied by Phil Chinn, and The | Shrimp, which is dD: Got. jehell, The latter i having been bred and . In the breeding of thorough- bred horses this color is fast becoming extinet, whereas not so many years | back it was not unusual to see o gray horse almost daily taking part in the Probably, the last real good rfaday, which we races @uring bis on the whole @ rather in which gray horees @gured 9 extent was back in 1871 ie Ladies’ Htakes Jerome he wi won» the aray Bil: mae, with ary Clark ” csted ane ereat which was the only at the tones thet |ington wae | Bhe will also history at the horses, | ther of waleh, See er. tent there Nes doe egainat thie color jand breeders as wored to mi | oe to pr Shostnate ond dischs | ert» i Mey 6 age of ree he Wowy proved barren, so it may be that he will not have even out thie a to 6 bin laae hie oom ly sired recollection of whose high character and deplorable loss is still frewh in ICE YACHT MAKES NEW . RECORD IN A GALE. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Jan. 4.—-A new vecord for the shallow point fifteen-mile course was made by Capt. Walter Con- ltent'’s {ce yacht Blanche yesterday in the race for the cup with the Ingenue, Drub and Princeton. The Drub and Princeton withdrew on the first round, the Princeton carrying away her rigging, while Capt. Fiedler was unable to hold the Drub on the ice because of the gale. The race between the Blanche and ex-Commodore J. C. Gibbon's In- | genue was exciting, the Blanche win- ning after @ fifteen-mile chase with six seconds to spare. mn | Blanche's time for the gourse was ¥4. previous time was 26 minutes. a FEDERALS AFTER MANN. | | CHICAGO, Jan. 4. officials still pefused to-day to eomment on the rumor that Leslie Mann, hard- hitting Boston Fi: outfielder, had talked terms with Joo Tinker of the Chifeds op his way from home to Amherst, wi coach that colleg iy! head of the Celtic Football League. |"They met the Clan MeDuffs yesterday | King McGreevey NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. NEW ORLBANS, La, Jan ¢-—T entries for to-morrow's yee i is Th Mb MR ‘vi thas Va ie nee eerEn ‘The best { OUTFIELDER OF BRAVES? |e Federal League ond behind th thes are still at the! sonool Lunch Fund. nelot the Newark International League Sree te Pogo P| \84th Semi-Annual coe are as|team were the opposing pitchers and " rT the minds of all, require and deserve assistance, His salary has and will be continued to’ Jan. 1, 1915, after which further consideration will be given to means for increasing the fund which was opened for contriba- tions some months ago. Buried deep in the lengthy report is @ Httle paragraph devoted to the tro- phy room, a very modest way of tell- ing how the N. Y. A. C. representa- tives cleaned up in games during the past y Here's the way the gov- ernors write about the club's achieve- ment ‘Increases in the collection of valuable and interesting gifts and me- mentoes, following its establishment last year, still continue. The same is true of the expression of appreciation of members of both our own and other clubs who have had occasion to view tt—namely, the trophy room. Then the report treats of Travers land, the country home of the N. Y. A.C. It says that the management of the clubhouse has been as aatis- factory as ever. The increase in the opportunities for enjoyment has been accompanied by corresponding re- sults. The clubhouse is maintained in full commission thi thout the winter, with music on Sundays, Sat- urdays and holidays. The amount of business done has been in efcess of that during any previous year. The report goes on to relate that the area of Travers Island is approximately thirty-four acres, of which amount there is still under water some fif- teen acres. M‘HUGH IS FAVORITE FOR XAVIER HALF MILé. On account of that 1.58 half mile run by Myles McHugh in the recent Sev- enty-firet Regiment games, the big the special scratch half-mile event that will feature the twenty-fifth anniversary games of the Xavier A. A. in the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory next Saturday evening. Eddie Frick, whose recent comeback has delighted the New York A. C. offictals; Ollie De- Gruchy, E4. fraser, Matty Gels and Dick Egan ,be among the cracks McHugh will have to beat in the Xavier half snnes Kolehmainen, the FF will start from scratch in tl mile hendieap. sae wee 8 os, Ps han marks im eg nderful Finnish iaintance 4 of 14.173-6, which Alf at Stamfords Bridge, n 903. sies b neta, BASEBALL STARS PLAY FOR PENNY LUNCH FUND. Failure to Appear in Saturday Night's Contests as Sched- \} 4 from Saturday night's competition 4@ not face Starter Wahle to-night im the 100-yard feature, J. C, Nicholas Nerich, James H. Reilly, George South and John A. Zimnoch are some of the men that ere catered in to-night’s 100-yard feature thet have been reported to the A. A. U. for Ron-appearance Saturday, and unless they show to-night the management ~ of the show will demand their suspens « ston, f Manager Dorgan, when seem yester- day afternoon regarding the story that the New York Athletic Club bad with- drawn its team, stated that they ha@ never entered, but that some of the ~ swimmers that were members of the club had sent in individuas entries an@ had not shown. If they appear to- night Manager Dorgan will not make , &@ move to have them disbarred, but in the event that they do not show for the 100-yard handica; Ported to the together with the above swimmers. He is also ent this section. California Star Proves a‘Lemon*™ Frankie Malone of San Francisco, who was brought here by Bob McAl- very poor showing in his first bout fm thie city. He was easily outpointed vy ‘Willie Jackson, a local featherweight, in the wind-up at the Fairmont A. C, on Saturday night. Jackson, substi- tuted for Young O'Leary, who was unable to go on om account of an im- Jured arm, had no trouble eutpotnting Malone in eight of the ten rounds. In the semi-final Joe Molone of this city won from Jimmy O’Brien ia « livey, battle. The results of the etar bouts at the other clubs follow: At Broadway Sporting Club—Badie Camp! of California gave Young Ma~ rino a bat beating. At Federal A. C.—! knocked out Chick Prana rene ond round. At Sharkey A. shaded Eddie Kelly, At Queensboro A. C.—@atlor Hubon erg xeahe Al Kale. A 4 Black and Eddie ‘Cook boxed a drew. ———_ MALONE DONATES PRIZES FOR THE XAVIER GAMES, of New York. Mi terested in athiet quest that he be all Dries for this cl three- | the jatt Gets, Ned Fraset fod Y indoor | the preesnt 100- é*| HAUGHTON AND ZUPPKE TO SWAP FOOTBALL IDEAS, | URBANA, lll, Jan. 4—Bob Zuppke, Milinots football coach, will spend twe _ Even the diamond stare have batted | ton out assistance for The Bvening World's In @ novel eleven inning indoor baseball game yesterday afternoon the baseball teams of the Bec- ond Battery, Field Artillery, and the Bronx Cayugne battled to @ I—1 te ‘The entire proceeds of the game were donated to The Evening World's School Lunch Fund, Al Williams, one of the latest Giant recruits, and Al Behiacht Buit ends reduced. weight imported and domestic materials, Plain and fancy fabrics. Suit to meseure —_— oo 69TH REGIMENT ATHLETICS, Games for members only with be heig at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Asmary, No. 68 Lexington Avenue, to- 4 night. Dult; ‘Remnant Sale---$18 |$18 Broadway Medium end heavy $18. “ -—— wht 4 + Dat ngien ae