The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1915, Page 6

Rotice. Sm the Gun- Levinsky. + wrageleee ya 4g Meo pet ie io] 0 ‘oun a ith much en am we"rormer ‘mer beavra slature— oe Pear at LN 2 maporiiy he ts There's @ chance "yf overlooked. : 1 Marty McCue he te sett im the latest ved here by mail, Gefeate Je®& Smith on ye Meferee's fight critic thought Ive _saven ue 428f sol Guess Tur Buy & Hor! For The bg fee yt THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1911 THAT MILLIONAIRE FEELING JUST GROWS ON YOU! Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evenina World). We ALWAYS COVER OUR SEATS WITH Beaver sinnis, A CAR Tat INT COVERED THAT WAY ISNT FIT To Ripe In. - AM 1 RIGHT? estern Links Get Richest Plums Handed Out by U. S. Golf Association Prank L. Weedward of Denver was elected President for two years. The Country Club bel Detroit wae awarded re cured the spen champio: The Principal champio The Onwentsia Club, considered one of the best in the Middle West, got the Ip. t was voted that in the amateur tourney, jrowth, ¢f tal the elxty the lowest scores te return @tart on Monday with a thirty-elx hole medal round, the lewest thirty-two to with matoh A warm ntinue on Way. a eeucelon took place ever the de- fining ef en amateur, with the result that it greed to allow the present ‘xeoutive Committee now has ir make known lelen. Ly Wi Keni iene seen snneunee the dates Clearer the definition of an amateur erty There were eixty delegates presen}, several coming from aa far as Den- ver, Of all the business that wus transacted the West received the rich~ eat plums, The new President of the association is a Westerner, and two of fea, a Sitting tribute to the growth of golf in the West. The firat matter to be considered wan the election of now officers, Frank L. Woodward of Denver head- oa ist of officials who will the association for two years. the exchange of many oral on the awarding of championships. From a list of seven candidates the Country Club of Detroit was given the amateur tournament. It was an unanimous eelection, Baltuerol Club, from titors, received unanimous pe Fal Pun off the open cham- the national plonal ust enete the women's champion. ship should be played narrowed down to the Country Club of Buffalo and Onwentsia, The meet was finally given to the Western elub, The Coyntry Club of Detroit in lo- Donovan Is Going to Cleveland to Sign Shortstop Peckinpaugh By Bozeman Bulger. enlene @ little anxious about B the contract of Roger Peckin- paugh, the Yank shortstop, Manager Donovan ts going to Cleve- peop? to see his predecessor in person. “Peck” is looked upon by Donovan as the keystone of his infield, and with- ‘out him all of bie plans would have to be altered. It is not believed that Peckinpaugh has any notion of jumping to the Feds, but somehow “Wild Bill” woul f. 4 Just @ little more comfortable it the contract of the former manager was signed and in the office, Bald “office” happens to be Bilye inside coat pocket right now, but Capt. Hus ton and Col. Ruppert bave peomesee to gute e ~ pen somew| yor tent fear of avtuing ¥ Fontiveslantio over o ry 0 iia! Donovan went back to ‘Tniia- fees tia ats Sat cy Cy tert ye to Clev with caution. “1 think Peckinpaugh one ot the best he American in ‘the afternoon sand a given out to G al very, |this contract,” to van, “but I still believe the old fellow * pay. A MICLIGAN, bletown, Mo. le of prices at nee, Cap is a contractor ane’ understands that one od. WILLIA Bill it Degevary G mel M Betvery, t want one di ball that Cy Pieh roll Brown ts over the plate under my ink gen t be ae much as ever won't stingy for mating | bave will be cheap at that. For hittin: Sweeney steal "a wer steal, and in shateay are to bo pal cording to the size of the the number of seerat pe service men Needed to keep me informed, Are you ee ren on me as a pinoh hitter? SWAT MILLIGAN, “Of course it will take some time to straighten out the smaller details of said Manager Dono- can be landed, 1 will make an official announcement in the near future.” wero ex- bas |.of qualitying cated miles out of Detroit and is one of the leading clubs in the Middio West. Harry Vardon, the English champion, in 1918 established @ record for th , with sixty: six stro! for star pronounced th Detroit links one of played on in this the best courses he country, located at Short Hills, of three Baltusrol, N. is one test of gol » the club’ professional, the course record with sixty. trokes, ntsla, the Fy of the wom- nt, la condidered one of iraes in the Middle Md Grdd At the meeting it was voted make a change in the amatour cham: [as nship, because of the record num- r of players who have entered the the week of e round to be a sort ‘air, the sixty-four returning the lowest scores to start on Monday with a thirty-six hole medal round, the lowest thirty-two to continue on with match play. 4fter the tournaments were dis- posed of the really important matter Pet the night, the question of changing the r ining an amateur, came up for discussion. It was like stirring Up a@ hornet's nest, for many of the a nea ten oe = ~ opinions on the matter and received an opportuni to make them public. ne? i After ilstening to endless argument it Is practically certain that t! ecutive Committee will NOT mak pA radical changes in the present 0. PLAY WHO WRITE WON'T CLASSED AS PRO! HONALS, 1t to almost @ certainty that any amateur golfer who reports the game of golf for new! ra or magazines, or who edits magasines, or who gives advice on laying ILL NOT be classified as a professional. President Woodward recommended that any club or official who encour- ages a be punished. La charapionship, t Umitat! At the same time the new associa- tion leader went on record as bein; opposed to any radical change in the present rule, especially before the Royal St. Andrews officials of Eng- land could be notified. “The game of golf, Woodward, “knows no Bast or Weat, America, Scotland or England. It is world ga: and one that should be layed under one eet of rules regard. rr. time the new leader @ regretted the action of some 45 tke country who tried to put a double construction on the amateur t action the Beimageit | i take in the matter the time for pli vonal: champion: West Side Club To Offer Courts For Big To Tourney Members of the West Side Tennis Club voted unanimously to offer the club courts at Forest Hills, L. 1, to the National Association for the All Comers’ National Championship Tournament, provided it be decided to take the competition away from New- port, R. I. Lyle EB. Mahan, seconded by Kari H. Bebr, was responsible for this im- portant piece of'legialation last night at the annual meeting of the West Side Club at Delmonico's, Fifth Ave- nue and Forty-fourth Street, There was practically not a dissenting voice raised against the project, which, it oped, is the most important fac- ‘& well developed plan to ghenge the All Cpmere ae A [di “gin Long Island, whereon “the y sand a merigeas battled ie Cup last August. > Remmry Reovee Rncioenh In the main at the Long Acre Cub Packey Hommey, the aldo knocked Williams Hopes To Gain Revenge On Tiger | Seven While Hobey Baker, Kuhn, Kilner and three others of last season's star players have been lost to Princeton this season, the Tigers have been jhowing such good form in their early season games that they are confident of beatin ven of Williams Col- lege at the St. Nicholas Rink to- night. Williams is ready to put up @ hard fight and the New England- ers have shown enough hookey abil- ity to warrant the belief that they; will give the Tigers hard battle, | In t, the boys from the Berk-| shires think they are going to beat Biack, incidentally eydiron last fall. Rocker gainat fumble at the rink 0 needa aay might ani id gained an easy ser 3 y had 1 coms tice at " eollene before the holida: So Herzog Is Here After Two Stars}: Charlie Herzog, ex-member of the Gainta and now manager of the Reds, is in town for the purpose of securing some players, He is anxious to get Charlie Dooin, catcher of the Phillies, and Fred Merkle, first baseman of the Giants, He has a pretty good chance of landing Dooin, as Red says he'll er play in ey, again, but the| ly chance he has of bagging Merkle, is in the nt of Manager McG weaning Ed Konetchy away from the| Pittfeds. Ban Johnson, President of the American erent ee id Organized Baseball's lense to the rei rae in the Chicago Federal the Federal League will | y the National Commission. Ban pooh that even should the Feds and the National agree- ived the American and ment js dist N agues will carry out their schedules and contrac! ‘With ~ signing of Catcher carry | & McLean rday all of the Gla: have ‘amxed, their signatures to cone tracts for the one season, The Giants hav igned @ youn: catcher by the same of Wy: L, Wendel Joe Tinker, manager of the Chifeds, visited George Burns, of Giants, the National emg be best all-round outfe! his home in Little Falls, and made him a splendid offer, but he turned it down, Organized Baseball is going to fight the Feds with their own weapons, and have planned a raid on the tars. Ashe-Lavin Bout |* Stopped by Haley}|::, After making @ creditable showing | to Ashe of Philadelphia in the show of the Pioneer Sporting Club last night, Jack Lavin, the Cleveland middle: received bad gash over hi by coming into con- tact wit! e's head in the seventh round. the claret flowed Sraeiy from the cut, Dann: Morgen ke was Lav! ae chief adviser, cal Referee tsey Haley to a the bout, which was promptly done. In the fom fina Harry Pierce of Brooklyn a Edd: Smith of York- ville fought : draw. SWIMMERS IN FINAL RACES AT GARDEN SHOW. jwimming races will be the closing day of the| La’ t Madison Square Garden this afternoon and to-night. At the. matinee there will be a oneca ter contest for wr ys whi aan oe a gorien pire » eS the |aate exhibitors who ‘had booths at Palace report seat their sales | Ye b CARS AReN' Goon Tree wart isk ie gm a en ff I CANT BUY ONE WITH A PLUSH COUCH AND A NICHEL PLATED SHowerR. BATH IN THE Rear COMPARTMENT, EDITED BY “ROBERT EDGREN M'GOORTY DEFEATS MURRAY IN EXCITING BOUT AT MILWAUKEE . —_—S Billy Dropped for Count of Eight by Left on Jaw in Fourth Round. (Spectal to The Erening World.) WILWAUKEE, Wis,, Jan. Eddie MoGoorty Oshkosh clearly de- feated Billy Murray, the San Fran- claco Portuguese, last night in tem rounds in one of the greatest fights im the history of Milwaukee boxing. In the second McGoorty took the lead and Murray was warned for using rough tactics, The third neatly saw McGoorty’g finish, for after Mur. ray had landed several hard onés put @ left to McGoorty’s chin almost: dropping the Oshkosh boy. McGoorty clinched, but recovered before the bell and in the next took revenge by putting a hard left to the jaw for the count of eight, Murray rushing into @ clinch to save himself, ‘Thé final round was as fast as the fastest of the previous rounds, but ‘was again McGoorty’s, You Can’t Prove It by the Promoters Of Auto Show That Times Are Hard More People, More Exhibits and More Sales at Grand Central Palace This Week Than Ever Before. ‘ORE people, more exhibits ani more sales! This is the record of the Fifteenth National Automobile Show that closes to-day at the Grand Central Palace. Wars, business unsettlement and any other reasons that may be thought of are having apparently but little effect on the enthusiasm shown in automobiles in this country. And to offset the moanings of ny gloom societies the automobile authorities now pre- dict that ue spring will prove to be of exceptional activity. nual exhibit itself was a rec- im many ways, especially f iy 20 Siner Mee sional ‘ox exhibit. 4 doors of oe he Pal: close to-night the payed w pore estimate that about 400,- have seen this seers display of latest cars and accessori This ery represents a dally average of slightly more than 50,000 for the hes days of the show, and includes a large number of automobile dealers who flocked to New York i week from all parts of the countr; The Palace” ‘during the show was {nothing but a veritable 4 partment fan ote autos and ssories, Never re so many exhibits placed on view and never f show history were #0 many new ures and In- novations atroduced. to the public. ‘The lority of the eighty. before w en 1° this r during tl | Sa eer eee he cheetree wer also substantially greater. A. visitor’ to: the booth of a well-known make of cars got a dem- nstrator all excited by his interest. ‘A sale seemed so likely that the ex- tant salesman got out his note. k to take the order. Instead hi received an answer that required a shi beorber. how broke for- mai oar ane one down th: bei re the two be decide 12 wich one I want and Rguess it and see if your next | f are better than the Biker ca recovered his breath the visitor dis. appeared in the thron; on the alert for new wrinkles, the builders have designed sda inact ed to win. He is matched cea aarantea fas ‘of twelve oF mor SBestdes Shaee special contests to-day the usual fi In the trooe are ovens ven etna tic per y. in ano Firnureday ine to any fancy diver in the world for contest, will be seen in two exhil ni —_— XAVIER A. A. HOLD GAMES AT 69TH ARMORY TO-NIGHT. Athletic squabbles will have no effect on the twenty-fifth anniversary games olof the Xavier A. A., and the athletic enthusiasts who trek to the Sixty-ninth t Armory to-night are assured of a treat. The fleetest flyers in the East will shoot off their marks in the sprints, a classy field of middle dis- tancers will answer the call to post in the baie half, and Hannes Koleh- ie grontast i distance run- yA Aad scrate! he ree elie ha Tutelae of Trainer Robertson, Jehmainen a Kilbane Qutboxes Dailey. BE cogerNe O., Jan, 9—Johnny Kil- Faiser sepa out. And before the salesman ¥ NEW SPEEDOMETER PUTS END TO “JOY RIDING.” A new kind of speedometer has been perfected that not only ac- curately tells the speed of the machine, but regulates it ae theft. At last the auto owner has some accurate way of check- ing up on his chauffeur, who may be fond of joy riding, for the new speedometer cannot be tampered with in any way after it has been set. ee little closets in many of the latest machines that may be used for suit little toe- h vi sion an auto party for several days. | ant A featufe adding much comfort and j@afety to the front seats has been devised in several of the Palace ex- hibits. It consists of a shoulder rest or i-partition between the front | ; Just Think of It! 400,000 Peo- » ple Have Seen the Display of the Latest Cars and Accesso- ties at Great Show. riders. This little feature tikes no room, but makes the back fit the rider better and more comfortably. Then another innovation that adds to the convenience of passengers ia the new location of control levers. On several of the 1915 cars these are Placed well to the front of the floor ee bea Pedy allows of more roam to go from one side of the « car eto the other without step: ping over the levers. Don't have to get out and get under any longer. Designers have hit on scpeme of making the ficor of the ton! easily removable so that one can get xt the storage battery below. bse front floor is also easily lifted $e gre access to the parts under- nea =o fo ca0moros—I0r0! FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP <r 0or0r— By John Pollock=——20mn0——— Eiki O'Keete ducked out of his proposed with Williams in Phtadelphia, efter officials of the Olympia A. A. bed arranged bout, Harris further stated that he is willing to let Williams fight Frankie Bume New Orleans, but that he wants him to mest some eed wed to the climate, John Welmaeotel, manager of the Broadway Sporting Chub of Brooklyn, declared to-day hag natch Jack Pile, of indienavoiie Deo to matte, for rues ot has 7 even. el atoaee ae! peace ven nine say iS Sanaa w weeks ago, ot errs a better hang peenet’ do eee ot ng been secured to, there before he tackles Burns eo that JOHNSON-WILLARD eM AT JUAREZ ON MARCH 6 The battleground ha at last been selected for the world’s heavyweight championship fight between Jack Johnson and Jess Willard. After a conference held jast night between Jack Curley, the promoter; Billy Gibson, and Tom Jones, manager of Willard, it was decided to hold the battle at Juares, Mexico, on Saturday at- ternoon, March 6, which is the day the Southwestern Cattlemen hold thelr convention there. Accord- ing to the conditions of the match Johnson is to receive a guarantee of $30,000, with an additional $2,000 for travelling and training ex- nses, and Willard is guaran fs The referee will not be se- until two weeks before the werae. Bob Vernon has been ap- pointed stakeholder, and both fighters have posted $5,000 apiece with him as a guarantee that they will go through with the battle. Hg LWT oe sedometere Torterich and | ‘Fes see So EF eae Eran Reve phe im Le Ste PEs bal ale yn ere r ‘bas, just ci ; er eh sea ele aes b c. C.N. Y. AND LAFAYETTE TO MEET IN BASKETBALL. The basketball teams of the College of the City of New York and Lafayette College meet in the City College gymna- alum to-night, It will be the first con- teat in that sport between the colleges, which have entered in seanrel ae inches in which both are. re Fepresented.. City. Col- lege scored in cr ry, and the Ieee seer edial men ure ansious to even it on the court. School! Basket Ball Results, One of the most sensational basket~ ball games of the scholastic year resulted in a victory for Stuyvesant High School [over Boys’ High on the latter's court yesterday efternoon. The score was 17 to 14. Casper, Specht, the Stuyvesant aged the centre, © winnii in, the nds of play, ait Inst forty seconds oft hoa: fac At the Forty-sevent Ra The tl ig mi ohare ronms ng Allen a. iparmer te Salen Tima, Pebontten,_ he es z & iy at hin 10 mo eee Larry, ae SPORTING, TO-NIGHT 22D ANNUAL BALL AVONIA A. C, re EMER ona CASINO. qe ae AR iad hi Master of