The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1915, Page 12

it Blac tration Committee of A. A. ts Apparently Delaying Ac- in Platt Adams's Case a;| SPORTING PAGE IN IT’S NOT Loox aT ME How FAT AND 5 Tim GETING Since T Bean Te eat NOTHING Bur HAND - CHEWED OATMEAL TWAT STUFF IS T's Forcep To OF8N A PRivaTe GARBER SHOP With 2 cHmuRe AND 4 Moun SneTs To Keep AY HAIR SHORT ENO Sot wen't Step On IT National Commission Should Welcome Suit Brought by Federals According to Past Statements Organized Baseball Leaders Will Be Glad When United States Courts Decide Whether ‘or Not They Are Conducting a| Imperial Hotel, where, he said, Bill Would drop in off and on for the next week, Gullty of ese majeste, as we ai attention must be called to the ata! ment of Christopher Mathewson, a thor and golfer, that MoGraw always gets the worat of it in a trade. Yes? In annexing Has bert McGraw hag evcured the tma a has ranted 4 he didn't Wan! ‘hee aga He has no egrets over the com of Stock and ree, because they were elated ti fre anyway, He ht, however, that he had a pros- the youag catcher rom New Orleans. Fortunately Harry Smith was secured about ¢ and thinking him catcher than Adams, McGraw mitted the latter to be grab by Moran, McG. jubmitted eighteen names Moran from which he 'F past statements can be used as I evidence, Gerry Herrmann, Ban Johnson aad Gov. Tener should be a very happy trio to-day. Last summer they declared sepa- retely and in conjunction that they ‘would be delighted to bave the courts Of the land pass on the legality of the methods by which organised baseball ie run, Even before that, when a resolution was introduced in Congress to inquire into the so-called “Hase- ball Trust,” Garry Herrmann, chair- man of the commission, notified his friends in Congreas that he would wolcome such su dnvestigation nd | clogran ent tothe veeran Mite of | that all books and papers were at the! the Polson Oaks yeoterday Bill re- Gigpoeal of the investigators. Soon the following message last ‘thereafter the resolution was pigeon- holed and, though Garry's dinappoint- ment Was not noticeable, he declared that he was sorry. But the boys can now be happy Yes, and the case is before Judge Landis, the man, | believe, who fined John LD. Kockefeller, or somebody, ¥ million dollare that a base! scribe could pot count them and | ad that they could not be gol- ted. Notwithstanding the joy and hwy there will be no bang at the February meeting to celebrate the event to M could acvept any three he chose, addition to thin the Phillies slipped 4 little cash, ‘or reasons that are obvioun Mc- Graw merely emiled when asked as to the identity of tho remaining fit- | teen, They may never know, —_— | It begins to look aa if Bill Donovan | haa played a trump card and ts goin to land old Swat Milligan aa conc we Mo., Jan. 5. “Manager Bill Wonoven Ggn- eral Delivery, New. York. accept your offer coach provided T don't have to ain't my way of doing When | was up there we atop penne, of the team? Hee ake any other no money and 1 f eofice T can talk men If they fort at publicity, bu i Keep the boy: time preparing a defense, and winw =| ia no time to be buay tn han | 14 paatie pina, etc. cannot be accordance with the rule. what can be expected by any- Who appears against « pop- athletic champion te sho way in which atte to intimidate 4 former em. of Adame, who is evidently of having some connection ing the charges, This wen B has been called up on th fy Na busi erent peop! ned to have him “beaten Sppeare axainel Ad walling to wet you for o nd now I'm going to do he telephone Ap a matter of fact, the Ming of | thie suit, or, rather, the disposition | Of it, will be @ big thing for the grand | It should forever at} rest the annual charge ntled wources that y & trust and that Under present Baseball will « waniged affair, oF it will .. CENCINNATH, Jan Charles Li in Meraog, the mai of the Reds, od ivy Wh the cateher, eM Lewis club hawt might fe consideration ‘There in litte » playing with the he St Lowie > ATHLETICS BUY LAJOIE, 39-YEAR OLD PLAYER, TO FILL COLLINS’ SHOES, future, but port and invalidity of contrac the dear old fan w little ¢ with hie lot, and he the decision of Jud oe would the mam At any rate val Leawue hae shown » linen to take « chance aid shoot the Whole banks lof the dive And, dem ©, Ore New York fe dieponed of yonter believed every (hing wil Don't You tThow iiadon first consulted the Attorney General in Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Loon In MY eyes, wes, AN’ Teun ME You're STue Sure! aw'r We Tanned “ToGe THER, Fol A Facet You's ORe BABY De oF Devitum TROMENS INA Few Davs <The DecToas SAY That Dore 10 PeRcenT ALCON. ! This WHAT THE NATIONAL COMMISSION MEMBERS SAY ABOUT BIG SUIT. BY GARRY HERRMANN, National Commission Head. CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.—An in- tion or @ sult of this char- actor js something that has been invited by Baseball, either through the courte or a committee representing Congress, for some years past, and we have every reason to believe that when the same has been tried and fin- {shed there will be an absolutely clean book for the national game. BY JOHN K. TENER, National League President. HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. ¢—1 have no fear as to the outcome of the legal Proseedtnas, or that the validity of the national agreement will be upheld the court. I only regret that because of any exigent circumstance the Federal League haa felt impelled to und take to anoul an ment which the members of that league as supporters and advocates of the national game know full well has | materially contributed to the up- lft and betterment of the game, and been of great benefit and pro- tection to the players, and in its peration has given general satis. ion to the public, BY BAN JOHNSON, American League President. I understand that they want to arrest me in Chicago in this ac- tion, W Just as soon as I finish my busineas here I will go to Chi- cal and they can have me. 1 lor thia action by the Federal US as & ac! to get a lot of | Tips New Devices of All Kinds Seen at Grand Central Pal- ace Exhibit. UTOMOBILES are making us a nation of mechanics. Demon- atrators at the Fifteenth Na- tional Automobile Show in the Grand Central Palace say that never before have the crowds displayed so much knowledge about cara and machinery. The mechanical information the show at the monster exhibit. They quickly make up their minds what they want to #ee first, and it is generally the self-starte! display. Any device that effectively does away with the dangerous old back-kick hand crank! must be interesting, and the self- {starting displays never want for spec- tators. Practically all the self-starting and {"ghting systema on view at the Pal- {ace are electric. They are inexpen- |sive, simple and easy to install. ; io the Gray & Davis starting jand Nghting system, for instance, that's very popular with Ford own- ers. This system, besides the motor generator, consists of a six-volt bat- tery, battery box, indicator for dash, regulator cutout, switches, wiring and all necessary connections; no parts show in front of the radiator. teal ability. ‘Te. W Some PACES a Saentieic Bowne SAWSTion * .__ _ EDITED BY ‘ROBERT EDGREN. WHAT'S IN A THING---IT’S WHAT YOU CALL IT THAT COUNTS How De You we Twese * SweeT rent Mowevs, Gives “fou CURVATURE of “re SHiN Bones ND MAKES YouR ie AS Sow AS A HARD Bored gaa? to Buyers of Automobiles Gathered at Show of Latest Models ¢ 1915’°S DEVICES FOR AUTOS Up-to-date starting and lighting systems that start and illum- inate the car by simply pressing a pedal and turning a switch. and under-hung springs that provide for riding. lew oil pumping systems that send oil in an endless flow when needed to every bearing in the machine. Modern carburetere that give a better flow of mixture, which @ saving. cranking and back firing. Floogs the road with Srittiant dependable electric lignt by sim: ply turfling a ewitch. The entire Gray & Davis system can be installed in a few hours at any garage, machine shop or by car owners that possess a little mechan- Starting and_ lighting ems of this kind cost about $75. For pleasure and the saving of time the starting and lighting system is the best addition to autemobiles ever made. Prospective buyers should in- asiet that their new machines be fitted out with one of these necessary systems. Apparently there is no limit to the genlus of automobile builders. One of the newest innovations at the Palace is a mud pan for the radiator, The latest wrinkle is nothing more than a strip from across the radiator from each front mud guard, yet this Hoity because Organised Hase- 1 has been getting all the atten- tion in the eeeer ind the outlaw league han been getting little. ‘This is whi the modern starting system doe: is the engine by pressing pedal. es Eliminates the danger of hand- FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP 00s By John Pollock =—0n0e—— Maving come to the conciusion that they made Mifies of Wogland, met Montene Dan Sullivan, the American middleweight, in « fifteen round on Der, 18, and ‘The bout was Very uninteresting one ae the men clinched im © majority of the rainde 1k now lanka as ifs match will be clinched A between Kid Walbiains, the hentamweight ageinet ench other, but will imeet white men, The com. regent (0 the matter, @@d it is thougit that he 10d Chews thet thay could mot prevent Ue colored from cleabing in bouts, Biate Athletic Cumming: work Aevwetary Charley Harvey tee mate the the copiiretion (a Dense Wf the Moshetiee Biavting Cheb, ond sentmred tho tesngs of the Sreing A, G. ef Boveb ye, whieh they eumpended leet woes, ot yy ok rt bot hie hae teen internet by hie sould be well enone sales 1 eels the switell ae, aanl O @ ones Lobert Signed ‘ For Three Years Mane Lobvert, the eter (hind base man, who ie now 4 Giant oe of the trade in which the Phillies re ooived Third Hageman Mork, iiteher Demarco and Cateher Adame, was ebout town t y ae hoppy . ohid with « toy, ene haw wigned @ eonleaet to play with the Uhente for three peare, The contract | three mite has no ten-day motion of reteuse|,Tusiner b aang Wis aw Soom satay 4) Keka Meche Siaaey “KOLY” 18 GOING AFTER SHRUBB'S RECORD AGAIN, dant 4 ” famous Ptaston Landen, tn h00 Aithe wf eult * come within eecond of accomplhab wonderful an bern | named in the bill ae constitu: devi Drotects the radiator from mud flying dirt. These mud pans are a feature of the Mercer sixes. Its the easiest ridirg car that gen- erally carries the best satisfied p wengers. The 1915 autos are built ex- ceptionally close to the ground. They carry what is known as the under- hung epring, which is placed directly on the axles. This change makes for smoother riding, This i# particularly wo when 4 machine gets into a it, but with little jos to the occu- pants. A good oiling system ts an im- portant feature to chines, Var- ways of wending oi! throughout machine are being rapidly per- fected. The Chandler Company's ott ayatem in for a lot of attention at the Palace, O11 ix pumped t bearing in the Chandler as much in the seme manner that the heart sends bluod to evry part of the human body, The Chandie@ system is oiling by positive gear pump tn jie oll inte 16 BIG LEAGUE OWNERS fore Judge KM Land) United Mates District Cour Jan &, the date wet for hear injunction soumbt by the Fede gue in ite bill fied yerterday, « ina © ting strain the og “temnihonss Lanbet,”” Five Lesaionniing wh y or in the smooth | Hoekey ¢ SUMMONED TO COURT, | of the here om A the organised baseball le oper: im vielation of the Phermen sl Antt Trust lew ‘The injunction ashed weeks to re. twenty-one defendants, ne jetter taste and a general trend toward darker colors for deco- running of a machine. Like other ac- cessories carburetors have been vastly improved. They must meet a demand for economy, power, ‘celeration well as competing «ainst the variations of temperature. One of the chief betterments has been made by the Stromberg Motor De- vices Company, which installed a double air tube in its latest carbure- ters, insuring a smooth-flowing mix- ture. Superior taste ts now shown in automobile decorations. The maJority | passed up the! of leading makers ha’ rainbow effects of former years and their now models are finished in dark serviceable colors. bright hued machines at the national exhibit, notably the Mercer six, which is now in bright yellow, and the National roadster, a creation in red id yellow, but most of the cars are enamelled in dark The best advice to those who expect to buy automobiles: Select a car that \e inexpensive, durable and Cost, durability and simplicity are the three standard rules laid down by automobile authorities for the suc- cessful purchase of cars. I.A.A.C. Beats Hockey Club in League Opening Jimmy O'Brien led the Irish-Amer- lean A. (. team to @ & t victory over the Hockey Club in the opening Amateur League game at the Bt, Nicholas Rink, ‘The Irish-Americans Uncovered an attack and a defense that promine to give them @ great chance in the race. MacCarthy and Kiemmer, two new mon, showed up well, The con- test beeas wich in the second pe- riod, nearly all the players on the two foams being went to the side lines at one time or another Getting a ¥ to 0 lead in the fret | period the Irish-Americans outplayed their opponents agin in the second half, shooting three goals to the The fact that n were ab lewis, one of |the Wing | aeons | beat # Capablanca lose Ko Capablanca, the © champion, will return by ;R. Corbett and Fred R. Fortm flexibility and: There are a few) NEW YORK A. WL WTHORAN FROM THE A.A U Big Local Club to Take Dras- tic Action To-Day as Result of Trouble Over Swinmiing Races in Madison Square Garden. ‘The New York Athletic Club intends to withdraw its membership from the metropolitan branch of the A. A. U. to-day. This was the gist of a statement made by Matthew P. Halpin, Chair- man of the Athletic Committee of the club, last night in Madison Square Garden when be was informed by Jacob W. Stumpf, Chairman of the Registration Committee of the Metro- politan Association, A. A. Uy that the swimmers of the New York A. C. who had refused to take part in the events at the Sportsmen's Show had been suspended from further com- petition because of their non-appear- ance ' Halpin further stated that he had given the Registration Committee fair warning that if any adverse action, ich as suspénding the -lub’s eth- letes, was en, and the club dis- criminated against in behalf of a professional promoter, an action would be taken which would not argue particularly well for athletes hereabouts. The New York Athletic Club's leader stated that he was not for having his mates put under the ban for any such supposed breach of the rules of the governing body as Stumpf stated they were guilty of, and before he would give the Registration Committee an opportunity to take the further action they promised for to-night he would attempt to clear up the whole matter by placing them outside the pale of the Amateur Athletic Union's juris- diction, In this stand, he stated, ho felt that the whole club was behind him, and at any rate he was sure that his con- tentions to the end promised would be supported by the rest of his com- mittee. The committee of the Winged Foot organization who, if they uphold Hal- pin in his announced stand, will ald in making athletia history, consists of Jeremiah T. Mahoney, ward J. Benson, Powhatan Kobinson, George ever. Arthur MeAleenan, the » incoming Captain of the club, is in rd with the proposed action of Halpin to have his club pull away from the umion, and stated that a similar action was very nearly fulfilled last year when a number of the N. Y. A. C. swimmers were disciplined for competing against — thi uni od Naval Academy team. The men who came under the ban because of their refusal to co! te (which was because of the action by the Swimming Committee of the club) include the organization's star performers in the aquatic line— namely, J. R. Wheatley, James A. Reilly, A. E. Downes, Nicholas Nerich, W. Zimnock and George South. These men had entered the series as Individuals and not according to the club rule, which warrants all entries being made through the club captain. When it is known that the New York Athletic Club was one of the prime movers for the formation of the Amateur Athletic Union a quarter of a century ago, ‘ona of ft t adherents, the importance tended ciation of the two bodies can be appreciated, and it» harmful influence on ‘al sports seems sure to be felt. Doctors Declare Nap’s Arm Can Be Put in Shape According to two Brooklyn doctors, Thayer and Kastman, Nap Rucker, the stur southpaw, will probably be able to piteh winning ball for the Dodgers again next year. A few weeks ago Kucker had an X-ray taken of iw pitching arm at his home in Homewell, € » learn what ailed it At the suggestion of Premdent bets, who Was in the south at time, Nap seut (6 X-ray photograph to the club's offices, where it was re ceived by Mdward MeKeever, Vice Vresident. ‘The photograph was sent to Dre, ‘Thayer and Keatman, who decided that there was « ‘small growth under Nap's arm, whieh they nuy Will dimappear under & Courn of treatment ve Hotman in Kowrel Mitehell Remnant Sale Is On $18 Piece ends reduced, Medium and heavyweight materiel. Imported and domestic fabrics, Suit to measure, $16.