The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 10

| g 5f H ma regard efar betweea Willard Jehosea. “Way,” says he, “it was ef your statement that Willaré the one white man who might @ chance to beat Jubseve that} fis ff rf i i ul i i i in aii £35 & hy t FI : H f fi 5 li it i 1 3 fi : ue nr nt 4 Ls f j i i EF f i 5 wi i | i it z * £ i i ‘ 3 ‘i i pati a #8 tf Fi Hy i i it tr § 4 g 8 ; i i 4 r BEST S it ii, Jeaeen Figut li Yanks Given Permission To Negotiate for Kauff Federal League Hsia § E In Raid on The Enemy’s Star Player May Onoe More Wear a New York Uniform if Organized Base-| aa: bal’s Campaign Against Out- 2 5 5 ail, that he did dig up a few’ball play- ere while working for Frank Farrell. he present team can get along without any of the infielders or out- folders that are signed, I'll have to; mit the corn,” says Arthur. “I s i i i that’s just exactly what id too, if EE Capt. Huston 1s dnxious to find the man who declared that baseball was | y. tyes \y, I've spent more hard work getting thie thing started,” said the captain, “than anything I ever did in| It must have beon a pre- | told me I had better | wentiment that close out most of m; before tackling thi: 4 It ten't sport. It's h iad as te understood that the Yanks have stven Gret right to go after Kauff, the star of the “out the American League member of the New Americans and was allowed to! 9), the minors, Incident- the one player on whom g ‘L 0 fair way to be has asked tho scribes to from Poesed serthins i E i pe ATI the world i: : $ a ! E v “I am in baseball for the fun of sport,” he said, “and: I want you boys | to understand that my advertising | will be conducted alo l i ng the regular ‘ollowed | & . wi iat z i iF heavyweight championship | & ll ey lit &, Ei a i Kauff ha been last they wits given a, io ret eis e old scout of the ‘ Biate are going to a ROOKLYN CELTIC F. C. REACHES SEMI-FINALS. gEE ss! abiesés Ee Fy bids . 5 HH by 4 = = antes 5 fa FR Frankie Notter PEE EVENTNG WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY HH, tetd. PORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK _._ EDITED BY: ROBERT EDGREN SIDELIGHTS ON‘ JUAREZ Copyright, 1916, by The Preas Pyditshing Co, (The New York Evening World.) WAS CHAS Wowont = ee a semen 7 1s To BE HELO DUR A CATTLG MEH’ ConvanTion = + - AND JESS 1d & CowBor!, Jownton D oven The ine BY Tre RevowtionsTs 7 aa! IT MUST WE wave Less WEES ture { MERU ISNT EDUCATED UP ‘To “Nenvrweiawr Tar RING STUre ‘The Fleur t ‘ean I a “Bape RING = So +07 WouLd Just Love Te 88 MH WALLARD'S SHoes. Men BeroRe radanact ss Much Savy HELL BOT A MILLION PESeS oF GReaTesT To g hero of the Poison Oaks last night: alty. Thi ourplus we a of feather is and the faster he goee the mei hie overtraining, for the fea gete up enough of a sweat t becomes damp and natu ly thing need range some kind out your having jo it yourself. “Let me know if you want t 3 both! before submitting me any , ‘ani led upon in our contract. you get an office let me know. Yours, more terms. | can use with thi sie, to be | FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP =————s0m0e—— By John Pollock=——20m0e=———— rere, the popular local enscuncer, for himesit an important position tn ¢ 2 ‘He jo George a, = a in en: | go and will I ws ke ink ica eee 2 Soiree eee joe up fora teaerant go, with, ese Eee ee ak hae . 4 Swat’s Automatic Tickler : Holds Up Negotiations | Mix Up League’s Standing A serious hitch has arisen in the negotiations with Swat Milligan for the position of coach of the new Yanks that may hold things up for an- other month, It comes up over the payment of royalty on Swat's patent Automatic Tickler for putting indifferent ball players in shape in the spring. Manager Donovan received the following letter from the veteran “Since you just come in the league you in which | used to use with the Poison Oaks. It ie to be layers who haven't enough ambition to work off their ht, and it’s mighty simple. ven inte the jersey tha next to his bedy, and it is placed almest directly un the left arm. te do is to start the player's left arm les with every swing. As you know, ni run without swinging hie arms. Thie makes the player it tlokles. There ain't no danger of r works automatic. The minute he 10 make this Invention perfect is to ar- self starter that will get the arm swinging with- day, one at kd gate ae SE the keep going, @ part of my regular pay “SWAT MILLIGAN.” Golf Tourneys Boston’s [Jockey Team Ma —_— Hub Seven Will Play First Game Against St. Nich- | . olas at Boston. HE 8&t. Nicks, league title hold- ers, and the Irish-American A. C. are tied for first place, each team having won one game in the Amateur Hockey League series. Club, This loaves the Crescents and AMATEUR HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDING. ‘Won. Lost. Pct. 1000 0 Irish American A. C. A A. Crescent A. C. Hockey Club. 0 1000 ° 000 1 000 1 000 even terms with the Irish-Americans ‘The St. Nicks took the measure of the a beating Jimmy O'Brien's men Crescent A. C., while the Winged Fist ga, raday night in the only league me at the St. Nicholas Rink this ted the Hockey week. The New Mooners made such Gia, "ta tar the crments and stale cage 4 Ni e until | the Hockey Club with in the ie tatoutes play, that many hockey percentage column. The Boston A.A. fans think they will win jursday is in the same place by reason of not | night’s contes having yet played a league game. ‘The Bostonians will play their frst ceton are playing at the St. or two in the Nichoias, Rink. Followers of hockey Ridge clubm: in the Hub think their team will beat hockey followers. it. But the Irish-Americans have also FRESHMEN BE ALOWED TO COMPETE NU CLLEGE WEE Yale to Ask 1..C. AWA. A. A. at Convention Here Next Sunday to Vote in Favor of Accepting Entries From First Year Men. It 1s understood that there is @ splendid chance of freshmen being allowed to compete at the next in- tercolleginte track and field cham- . pionships. For the fourth timé in five years @ suggestion to this effect will be made at the annual meeting of the LC, A A. A. A, which will take Place in this city next Sunday. Previous attempts to change the constitution so as to permit fresh- men to compete have been made, but were defeated by close votes. This time Yale is leading the fight in the freshmen’s cause and the mat- ter has been laid before the Execcu- tive Committee, which body will see that it is satisfactorily presented at the association meeting. Another proposal which will be submitted to the committee will be @ change in the association constitution permitting the contestants at all championship meets six preliminary trials inthe weight events and the ‘broad jump. | The desirability of such a change | was manifested at the intercollegiate games held in the Harvard Stadium last May. L. A. Whitney of Dart- ‘mouth, who won second place with a put of 48 feet % inch, had diffieulty Lotter in the preliminary rials, Other striking examples were those of Morrisson of Cornell and Graham of Columbia in the broad jump. The |Ithacan cleared 22 feet 9 Inches in the dual meet against Harvard and 22 feet 9% inches against Pennsyi- vania. Graham did 22 feet 5 inches \n the dual meet with and made several other excellent jumps during the season. In the champion- ship meet both were favored for places, yet were shut out in the pres Iiminaries and saw the final won with @ leap of 22 feet 8% inches, These proposed amendments will be considered at the meeting next Su: day and arrangements made to - mit them, ther with other gestions, to. the 1. C, A. A. Av A. ane nual convention here on March 6. This annual meeting has been held im past years on the last Saturday shown surprising strength this season. |0f February, but was set back this - ir easy victory over the Hockey | season in order that the convention contest in the series in the Boston’ Club has boosted their stock consid- Arena Saturday night, while Harvard erably and they may put a new man me against the Bay that will surprise That the Irish- \might be held on the same dey as |the initial indoor championship games of the association at Madison Square Garden. The privilege of six preliminary and drop them in the Americans have a strong attack was trials in place of the customary three ey ore ‘The game will likely shown by the way they scored Is prove a hard test for Hobey Baker on Capt. Lewis of the Hockey Club, and his mates. ‘The Crescents expect to move up on the league. will be allowed in the shot put con- | teat at this meet in case the amend- reputed to be the best goal keeper in| ment is adopted, as is generally con- aidered probabk Whitney Spends | Nelson Wants Royalties for Use of To Start To-Day | $250,000 on New At 1wo Places Two golf tournaments will open to- Inehurst, N. C., and the other at the Seaview Club, near At- lantic City. The tourney in the South is conducted by the Winter League of Advertising Interests, while that in the North is under the direction of a newly formed club, It now looks as though the bi open golf championship at Baltusrol will place on June 10 and 11, not @ week later, as tentatively acheduled. The earlier date is likely to be favored, for it conflicts with no other tourney so far arranged defi- nitely, although there has been talk -| of playing the New Jersey champion- ship at that time. Needless to say, the Jerseymen will pick another week if the national association desires to hold the open during the second week in June, Michael J, Brady and Gil Nicholls are off on their long trip through the ;| South and West, in which they will aCe feat =a ae & Easy for Britton Jack Britton did not have to dis- play much of hie fighting ability in order to win from Frankie Notter in : | thelr bout at the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn on Saturday night, .,ae he toyed with him all the He landed at will with straight lefts in the face and hard rights ¢o the body. After the fifth round Britton took things easy. The resulta of the star bouts at the other clubs follor At Brown Gymnasium A. A. Farm- eer Sullivan shaded Kid Alien, At Sharkey A. C, Chick Nelson de- feated Mike Farrell. ‘At Queensboro A. C. Walter Mohr waa disqualified ‘in| the seventh round for fouling Jimmy Flynn. At Fairmont A. C. K. 0, Sweeney Tes Cimate 4, ©, wad the Leng dem 4, 0, deat Johnny Wilson. play a series of mate! professionals country. Brady day evening and will jo! New Orleans, More than 100 players are expected to tee off in the qualifying round of elghteen holes at the Seaview Club round on Thurs- holes. Keen pI by the the list of entries of am te ion, WwW. Evans, Western amateur champion. ——— BENEFIT AT FAIRMONT A. C. ‘WITH STARS ENGAGED. ethiet ‘tainment tic and musical enter will be given next Friday night at the Fairmont A. C. under the auspless of Century Council, Knights of Columbus, and the Inside Electrical Workers’ Union for the benefit of one of members who is prostrated with a Tennis Court Jay Gould, the amateur court tennis champion of the world, and Walter Kinsella, the leading professionals in this branch of the sport in this coun- try, clashed yesterday in a match that marked the opeing of Payne Whitney's $250,000 court tennis build. ing at Manhasset, L. I. Mr. Gould won in three sets by scores of 7—5, 6—4, and 6—3 6—3, The new building erected on the estate of Mr. Whitney !s the most elaborately appointed structure of its kind in the world. In addition to the tennis court there Is a perfectly equipped gym, swimming pool, Turk- ish bath and every other comfort for training indoors during the colé weather. It will be known as the Green Tree Tennis Court, named after the racing establishment of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. ‘The building is connected with the Whitney mansion by a glass-covered Passage to an elaborately furnished |reception room. The building has a glass roof letting in the sunshine at all hours of the day. On the main floor of the building is the tennis court. On the floor below Is a swim- ming pool 30 by 15 feet, so thet after the matches the players can have their plunge. At the northern end of the pool is a turkish bath with skilled operators in attendance at all times. On the east side of the building there are rooms to accommodate fifty guests, and at the extreme end are the quarters of the employees and pro professionals of the court. There are lounging rooms, a reading room and other conveniences, An exten- sion erected at the end of the build- ing provides garage room for about fifty automobiles. Mr, Whitney plans to have all the ous fitness. The following artists have/ 1.4: players in the world play kindly volunteered their services: Bob | mate o vanquished Battling | winter month: ‘hes on this new court during the Lustig Det Pal BLT hens Johnny, Lustig, ihe aix-1 ere nny Lustig, the the |Srack "New York. igh de! ietn Pal Mesre “It sana ine teresting “battle all the way and. the New: Yorker's ting earn oa Donut fer ‘Battling’ Tacked on Ring Names Durable Dane Says It’s His and Is Going to Law to Protect It. _— Battling (Nelson is going to law to protect his name. The Durable Dane declares he is sick and tired of all kinds of fighters hooking the name “Battling” onto themselves, and he proposes to hold for himself the name he made famous through eighteen years of the hardest work ever ac- corded any champion. “Battling” is Nelson's real name, being handed to him at the altar; and being a favorite name among the Danes, He believes he has an exclu- sive right to it, and that the other ringmen of more or less repute who have appropriated it should be on- joined and either prevented from using it or pay @ royalty on the Nelson copyvight. One of his first actions this week | will be to seek an injunction to pre- vent Dan Morgan from billing his heavyweight fighter, Levinsky, as| ‘Battling’ Levinsky. Nelson will co to court and ask that both Morgan and Levinsky be prevented from us- ing the name unless a business ar- rangement ts made with the Nelson | forces. Bat is taking no chances of going to law without the best of legal ad- vice. He went right down to Wall Street and retained Andrew A. Mc- Laren, of the legal firm of Hoadley, Lauterbach and Johnson, Instructing the attorney to go the limit in pre- venting the use of his name unless proper authorization is given. 4 “It has cost me a lot of money to advertise, the name of ‘Battling,’ declares Nelson. “It has taken me - eighteen years to Place it_on the high- est plane of pugilism. The name is my own and I have a perfect legal right to It. To-day it represents something great in @the world of amusement and pughism. It is a standard trade mark of g00d goods. It represents the highest mark in its own particular field. “Every city and every fight club has its own ‘Battling.’ It makes me blush to see some of them. Their right names are Isadore, Mike and Percy. They are trying to make money through a namo made famous by another man. Suppose the cub cartoonists called themselves ‘Bat- tling Bob Edgren?’ Can you imagine © where they would finish? Or if the budding politician of twenty-one should call himself ‘Young Roosevelt’ or ‘Kid Woodrow Wilson?’ Every profession is protected except mine. And J am going to fight to pre- tect it, too.” pool tournament, which begins to-night at Doyle's Forty-second Street A: Each game will be of eighteen holes. °, To-night’s match will bring together | W. J. Hayes and James Beatty. An English tournament as well as a billiard handicap will also start = night. J. Rayne and Rol H, Roberts fe ile N. 1p, ste, former while N. Brain aay lds will meet in the All Suit Remnants, $18 This is really the most remarkable Remnant Sale we've ever held. The variety is larger. The values are greater. Hundreds of materials. Ask the salesman to show you correct materials and tell you about our $40 Full Dress Suit, made to measure, with choice. of white or black silk waistcoat. Broadway .- : pS @® 9th St. rnheint THE LARGEST MERCHANT-TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD, Mrtinzeree mo wes i own