The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 14

were eee Srpcin tea er rien cate g bere Tce awe If Fulton Knocked Out Moran He Might Be Given a Chance at Willard’s Crown. moet Noe York brealos World!) * °° Je WILLARD wants to let Ful- ton knock out Moran to prove himself a contender for the heavyweight title, After Fulton docs that little thing Willard may give him @ match, if he has nothing im- portant to take up his time, Fulton doesn't seem at all anxious to “knock out Moran.” He was matched with Moran to fight a couple of weeks ago, but called it off, ‘WENCK, the two-footed Box- ing Commissioner, is satisfied to write down “H. Pollok, K. O.," and let ft go at th Pollok, however, says that hi: de ofthe argument ts yet to be presented. The next battle ground will not be tho Grand Central Station, HB Tennis Association's new T amateur rule reads, in part: “No player shall deliberately capitalize his reputation, “Players engaged in tho tennis goods business, though not made pro- fessionals, shall, while no engaged, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, T SPORTING PA GE IN NEW 916. WINTER GOLF---IT’S A GOAT GETTER INTER RULES Tooay, Caome ! | ¢ Its A Pipe ! No Bad Lies ~ “RM UP EVERY SHOT — AoTwn! T! WORRY ABOUT « No TRov8.G IN THE Rouen! Bet fe Tare io orn Score , sasy.! Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. FRo GRovnd Foe.e!: I can't STAND STRAGHT, (The New York Evening World.) LIne! STeP, va Boos on awacer. $f L oT? & CEU SLICED ONE INTO THAT, Swamp IN 6 AONTHS! PUTTING ’EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs’’ Baer OESN'T Take Much Training to Get Into Condition for a Fight N adays. Just C Your Ankles. We Tex Rickard is going to give the French sufferers $50,000, We could suffer on half that much, Yea bot | — || A team cal only carry twenty.ome players, there seems to be oo Umit vo the managers, J And quite a few times the twenty. one limit isn’t exceeded by the speo- tators, If the atyle set by the State Boxin, Commi n becomes the vogue, refs erees will have to ine the boxers’ shoes for hard bi Why doesn’t Dave Fultz bust Prest- dent Ruppert'’s umbrella and then hope it rains? | Colleges are determined to have ama@- | teurs on their teams if they even have | to pay ‘em to get " , Tho easiest thing In the world to \do 1s to be eliminated from a tourna: ment. * T BASIEST THING TO DO ineligible to compete iu event sauc- be Another man might be writing the advertising for a tennis goods dealer, tioned by the U. 8, N. L. T. Ay “There shall be a tribunal to inter- pret the amateur rule and apply It to each individual case, HIS sounds reasonably fair, am it seems to leave the interprota- tlon of the rule regarding play era “engaged in the tennis goods bua. | inesa” up to the tribunal. There may | de casea in which famous players cap-| yy. , ; 5 itallze thelr reputation in the tennis} Wilbert Robinson, Manager goods business, Lut there may bel. wie 895 > People engaged in aome branch of the| Of Dodgers, First to Put In_ tennis goods business whose position 5 A : or value to the business doesn't de-| Appearance, With Others pend in any degree upon their tennis “ H “" H is wives A toon mie tare en ine} Following Close in His, terest in a dozen different Mnes of! Wake. ' business, and merely as one of his 5 cial \ business investinents own stock in a | tennis goods factory or store, Tech- , nically ‘he would be “eng in the| By Bozeman Bulger. | tennis goods business,” yet to’ bar hint T an eurly hour to-day—that 1s) from. competition would absurd, A to say, an early hour for the Waldorf—Peacock Alley became He wayld be, technically, in the tennis an impersonated National League goods business, But there'd be no > for *in- standing. First to arrive, competition than there would be for stance, was Wilbert Robinson, closely barring the president of the steamship flanked by Charffs H. Ebbets; second company that transports the firm's! to pe sighted was William Baker and foreign shipments. Pat Moran of the Phillies, then Harry 'YRONEN, the Finn, {s proving | Hempstead and John McGraw, and 60 that the diet ts the thing. When on down the line until Christy Math / Kyronen was @ little fellow he/ewson and Garry Herrmann limped | livea on dried fish and black bread) along the berugged thoroughfare, re | and @ fow vegetables, like the other) minding one sadly of the Reds. | Finnish athletes. Kod bona et ham) Yes, Messrs, Fan, practically the xe, bakery cake, bakery ple and| y Se Cee ee Ceetibie things stuffed | ‘Whole outfit ie here, full of conversa down By nearly every American|tion that has been banking up since youth. He never ate too much, for|the World’s Series; and, mind you, eu vey gee eee that he didn't} tn4 meeting doesn’t begin until to- have too ik ‘ His ancestors were brought up In| Morrow. By “meeting” we mean that the same simple way, on the same) little conference of magnates up in a plain diet. x ” solg| Private room to fix up some things America Saturday when he beat|in the big cafe where brass railings Kolehmainen (also a Finn, but older)|are provided for the support of fall- and Overton, American intercollegiate | ing arches. cross country champlon, ‘Ae early as 10 o'clock—you know, ARL MORRIS wouldn't mind|they really start that early out in meeting Carpentier. Carl, too,|the Middle West—the boys were on 1s without shame, ae ee —— At that, Cari isn't a Jess Willard.|make the match one-sided, why Jess may weigh 348 pounds, as bis|should the commission stand for a former coach estimated two weeks | difference of more than thirty or ago in Los Angeles, but Morris burg-| forty pounds ly qualifies a5 a member of the ba@f|Is a one-si tween hoavyweights? heavyweight match trust by scaling something like 250) any more ploasing to the spectators or 289, or some other poundage that| than a onc d match between Ute doesn't put him out of the human| men, who don't hit so very hard and being class. Carl would bave only a|aren’t likely to hurt each other, any- xmall weight advantage |f he fought | way? Carpentier—a mere hundred pounds ~- KILBANE or 80. | JOHNNY announces om | that he will retire from. the HE State Athletic Commission tn ring permanently at the end of its wisdom has put & ten-pound) this year, and go into business in mit on the weight difference | nis home town, Cleveland, Kilbane allowed when small meo meet in the|/han no rival in sight in hin own ving. jola He would like to fight Freddy Kilbane and Welsh couldn't meet,| Welsh for the lightwolaht title, but for instance, if Welsh weighed eleven | Weish want me in as a welter- pounds more than K That is,| weight if | Kilbane at all unless the con oMctal| As Welsh fears to meet Kilbane at weigher “rigged th "which |the Hghtweight limit, lero may be is done occassionally Ino match If the commission will not stand| Kilbane ts twenty-eight years old, for a difference of more than ten| has money enough, and is a little bit pounds when a featherweight meets| weary of being a champion without 1 lightwelght, alleging that it would! an oppongnt in sight Here Is a Chance to Bu A Just Right Suit for 525" Just right means perfect tailoring. It means abso- lutely correct style and it means the exact character of | material you want. | We have strengthened our $25 offerings by adding to the assortment a number of exclusive $30 and $35 | fabrics. There are plain and fancy weaves—gay and sombre colors in a variety of cloths. If you've been buying your clothes ready made here | is a chance to see how much cheaper and more satisfactory clothes-to-your-measure really are. Satin Lined Overcoats, $30 Arnheim Two s Res BROADWAY @ NINTH STREET AND 30 €. 420 ST., BET, FIFTH & MADISON AVES National League Magnates Are Already on Hand Here | For To-Morrow’s Meeting ito prevent the checks from being hand accumulatiag large polsonous) colores pf This color scheme, Incidentally, was an invention on the part of Keunedy, the bar manager, eaten, which, naturally, would cause more or less delay in payment, At o table near the cashier's desk could be seen Dan Cassidy, Larry, Sutton and other scouts going over charta and maps of bush league, routes for the spring. Nearby aChi- cago rooter was trying to explain why Charles Weeghman was right tn reloasing Joe Tinker, Still further on the boosters%f Frank Chance were at it. And so it goe! An absentee, conspicuous by his tardiness, is Barney Dreyfuss, but re- port has It that he will aligh, some time to-night with arguments in hand showing why the Nafional Com- mission should be abolishtd. A lead- ing point In Barney's argument ts that the said commission deprived) him of the services of one Sisler, the noted star of the St. Louis Brown Barney wrote a book on the subject which he sent out to the sporting editors for release some months ago, but its length prevented the facts from getting to the suffering and in- dignant subs. But, according to our boss on the desk, the public will con- tinue to indig, unless Barney decides not to present the reasons tn bulk. Mr. Herrmann, by the way, de- clared that he came here early not to look after his chairmanship job, but to confer with Gov. Tener and other lawyers over a few clauses in the new contracts to be signed by the players for 1917. "IL hope you modest,” sald Mr. Herrmann, “but I have a terrible hunch that the com- mission will continue and that T wii! the present, that.” Barney is all right, at morrow night at “Mets” was real interesting as the championship courses were selected then, but nowadays this work is left for the Executive Committee golfers at, the session of th The Metropolitan Golf Association will hol@ its annual meeting to- Delmonico’s, In years gone by tho meeting of the U. 8 GA. ng has grown to be dull as ditch water.’ The “Met” ineet There seoms no good reason why the officlals should persist in their policy of passing over the selection of the champtonship courses when it could just as well be settled in open meeting. Many golfers who used to take a delight in attending the Metropolitan Association meeting have begun to pass it up because they cannot see what is to be gained for themselves or for the game by attending @ meeting to sit for half an hour or an hour listening to the reading of dry reports and of twice whispering “Aye” with the chorus—once when !t is asked of the meeting if these reports are satisfactory and again when the ticket of officers is pre- sented for election. The “Met” ticket to be elected to-morrow night: President, J. B. Coles Tappan, Nassau; Vice President, C. J. Sullivan, Baltusrol; Secre tary, Apawamis; Executive Committee, A. H. Pogson, Fox Hills; Paul Moore, Morris James A. Tyng, National. B. Mortimer Barnes, Englewood; Treasurer, George H. Barnes, Countr A. M. Reid, St. Andrews; J. F. Shanley, Deal, and The Brooklyn Celtics won as they pleased in their State League soccer match with the Greenpoint eleven at . running from acratch, cove the course in 26 minutes 46 Kings Coun minutes 3 # Detter than twenty-second in a field of Nfty-five starters, Patrick Murtha of the Union Settlement was the winner of the run, crossing the line half a block in front of J. Rosenwald of the Last Side ¥. MC. A. Lew Heydet of the Morningside A. C, smashed the record of the St. Joseph's Catholic Club course in the road run of the Harlem Athletic L A. A. who finighed in onds. dward Doncher of the Presantat: ¢ Long Island Athletic League yesterd The Brooklyn Athietic — Associat made good its threat to quit the orga race n honors were won the y A e Rings C eam to finish five mi summer ball will be recognized. The proposed change is made public by Prof. Frank W. Nicolson of wevaven i . | University, Secretary of the N.C. A. eo Ras. ONatl and Chairman of the Committee on Revision, who sent out copies of the constitution as amended and re- continue as Chairman, at least for|vised for adoption at the annual con, vention hore Dec, 28. Under the present constitution, pros- A. Colleges Will Recognize Summer Ball New Change In the By-Laws Indicates National Anouaten May Take] Radical Step at Convention Dec, 28, - HE National Collegiate Ath- elyting, the singling out of prepara: them to enter a particular college, Rjaying students ineligible as ama. teurs, playing of students not bon. ciples of amateur This clause, Artic ° ti lates . Jetic Association contemp! fain Rergerr sted changing its by-laws ev that mi nact and enforce as may be nece: of the principl joes on to de amendment, t strike out ion 'B, readi: playing of ineligible amateurs. ng is substituted in its place. > planation and it this clause eliminating @ neem companies the amendments, Martin Julian ts considerably “het up! because of the suspension of his light- welght, Harry Pierce of Brooklyn, for failing to keep an advertised engage- ment with Frankie Callahan at the Cler+ t Tunk last Thursday night. Julian that neither he nor Pierce y articles for this bout ’ said Julian, “was ad- More than a week ago after reading an announce ment of the mateh 1 informed the clwb that it had no right to advertise a bout not properly signed and that tt would not be possible for Pierce to box on the “This vertized without our consent date ent. I also notified the Boxing Commission last Monday that it would be impossible for Plerce to box, ab Pierce was Injured in his battle Thanks- giving Day. 1 even took Merce to the Commission's oMfce, You can't blame me for considering Pierce's suspension a rank miscarrtage of justice.” The Saturday mon fight reeutta follow: At Kid Alberts outpointed Ired who t bored in elahit | Club ‘Teddy nie! A ¢ | mith | th #ix ounda; at t mont Kink Home Auched out Ed Kinley in three rounds, Jimany Duffy, the poo 4s teen maned wp for ty hi mavagar, Willie Reilly Rporting Club om 8 Wallace; at Dimeie Irish P a! the Clommont nel take on Joe Averedo sido lightweight. | » b important ou At the [rood Irish Paty Cline, the eenaationa! } home yewtartay Harlem from Jobne. 6 defeated Baruey Motuire, @ y night that Bily M made « 4, iy teow Jobnay Harvey, the Harlem hebtwoight, te wheduled to tox Bryen Downey at ( eroud bout to-night, Local fens will have Uielr fit opportunity of weing Charlie Simpmon, the Australian (eather: In touch with Deve Snorer & sear, boxing Jack Sharley of the} fh, “oe tho association that it was in eS: concelvable that the proposed amend om, tt . ment indicated @ dropping of the ki Red Masi, the local bantam, who taan’t bored fs Mneebate which le ona Baroy Rink on Dee weight champion, in action tovight at the vomecr Sporting Clyge Tommy Toubey of Paterson vu) be bie opp Jo the other ten-roundes riner Brooks will make his fimt anpesrance since the Dust of the Willant.Moran bout, when be Drke bis arm on Young Marquard in one of the preliminares, ta in (orm Frankie Wilt The Olympte Che in Harlem good "ten-round bouts to-night, will meet Frankie Lippy of the cast eile, In the final Yering Sobwarts of the wast side will Jim Buel en's patronage 6 s repetition, however, Is divid tion of summer baseb niversity ar a great ma © and universities tn the South ureed agali legislation of thi: Past conventions. 1 "i pointed out ation, by the administra. ‘A. A. has en to combat all through th twelve years of {ts existence. Other amendments to the constitu ton eregte Callfornia, Oregon Waashingfon as a new istrict for th: better administration of the assoc tion's work; desinate the first wi ain and will bos me in Philadelphia to-marrow night, i sage two In the firet bout the popular Harlem lightweight, Adair, matters which ha In questions of intel Raut eigel Jord, the colored Light. fouls will cmpiete the pretation, MPIC C at Vor Adair Yok 1s Ja loner Sporting Club, TUES, NIGH Jack Sliarkey \ ner Brook: Moderation means self-control— one of the great assets in life. So that the moderate man is usually the successful man. And you'll see the moderate man order Wilson—a wonderfully mild and mellow Whiskey—That’s All! The Whiskey fer which we incented the Nen-Refillable Boule FREE CLUB RECIPES—Free booklet of famous club rec mixed drinks, Address Wilson, 311 Fifth Ave, N.Y, That for All of January in addition to the lust week in December ax # suitable time for the In {annual convention, and clear up minor been brought up theta. cea ney Acta. Be 16 Huan, This | Ratoer. | ere? | tory school athletes and influencing fide, and unsportsmanlike conduct are deemed the violations of the prin- " be that the striking out of merely for the purpose of nj The led on the Bi ® man t Y/Y PRICES — Y ARE soaRING ~ Y “SKY HIGH” OUR PRICES ARE NOT MID-SEASON All Wool Suits or Made to Measure Sold Elsewhere at $25 to take this opportunity to ‘be shown, only represent unusual value but are and most popular all wool materials. Overcoat insures the success of the whole. or interior of our garment, is so thoroughl taining garment of lasting quality. For is used; extra fine haircloth keeps the or $30 Suits or Overcoats. HUDSON TERMINAL 30 CHURCH cor DEY STREET pconda, het~ | Playing tering the former record, made by Aaron | '* » won the weekly rond run ‘of the| ization and did not have man in the | high price of food for squirrels, y | . | 4.50 We offer values that cannot be equalled anywhere. want every man who is thinking of buying a Suit or Overcoat Vigilance in small details in the making of a Ritchie Suit or terials used are of such character that the result is a shape- garment in shape, i every detail is as carefully attended to as you will Andbin & SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK SLIC OLE BALA ‘ ! ar . , Let's go! —e > Georgia football team made 2a! points in one guine. They must hawe ad the wind with ‘em, t allplayers were fined t@ #eball in November, Lot fined for playt Fifty-c red wouldn't b Harlem Oval yesterday, The score was| Morris of the St. Christopher Club by 20/ paseball in July. | to 0. second } = —_ ‘ easyer} ‘ Fighting between boxing comm Alexander Fe the briliiant @ia-| The Hrookivn Athlete Association: | stone 3 te rettines tance runner of the Hungarian-Ameri- | WRICh Nat Diovan tron on it war one | DOXEES f can A. C., found handicaps in the first | Oe tio most influential membora, held an | tot of slugging - Invitation road race of the Yorkville|Invitation rond run under its own aus-|welght fight, Athletic League altogether too hard to/ pices over tw Petes Fenec ee — A overcome, and although he captured the] {fi way five and one-half miles, the| SHAKE 'EM UP! fast time prize, he was unable to finish | winner Murray Levine of” the = 30] Athletics are pleking up at Har. jvard. The gl 1b expects to defeat ton |® lt of audiences this winter, lon ers ran ten miles hail, snow and sleet, war hasn't put up the Collere mar. Wn | through rain, an- | The Europea by SOME OF THAT AM SALE | Overcoats or More We ’ as our clothes not made of the newest he coat foundatio: h n tailored and the ma. ; re- sewings pure dye silk