The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1918, Page 16

6 DLUMN > It Miske Beats Fylton To-Nignt There'll Be No Further Tatk of Matching the Latter With Wil- lard. vrei ts York bvealag Worlds | RED FULTON and Billy Miske fight to-night out im Bt Paul, Minn, ‘This being their home| neighborhood, they will draw « groat crowd. Fulton may not think so, but little Miske fs likely to give him quite | a@ tryout. Miske ts @ rea) fighter, with ali the cnfidence in the world and ® rushing, tearing style of fehttog that makes him dangerous to the clever men as well as the aluggurs. Miske’s Inst sensational piece of work in the Hast was tn lis iecent fight with Jack Dillon, He beat the "Giant! Killer” so badly that the referee wanted to stop the fight, and would have stopped It if Dillon hadn't begged to be allowed to continue, Dillon was barely able to keep his feet through the ten rounds, The bout practically finished Dillon as « topnotcher. Miske beat Carl Morris. It seemed An impossible task, and few of the spectators expected to see the minaller man even go through the bout, But he outfought the huge Oklahoman from start to finish, | 80 Miske {sn't an easy mark, by! any means, Pulton will at least have ® fight on bis hands, The men are built much allke, but | ston will tower six inches over Miske and have an advantage of son thirty-five pounds in weight, Fulon t 6 Inches tall and in his last fight weighed 212 pounds strippod. | | \iske te 6 feet and weighs 180. Thero| | . 5 no fat on either, so Fulton's greater welght ie @ real advantage, If Miske wing there will be no more talk of matohing Fulton against Wil- lard. OME people have said that boxers S don't try to get into the army Well, some boxers don't--thut's af But some other people don’t, \nd some boxers who want, to become oldiers are very persistent, There's Danny Goodman, for instance, not jong ago very well known among New York box: Goodman wanted to go over there” and fight. He wanted to go with the regulars. When he applied, and was examined, he was turned down because a broke nose through which he couldn breathe very well, He tried again Same result. So Goodman went to @ bdospital, had hin nose operated upon, paid $6 a day for treatinent until he was turned ont again, and went right back to the recruiting station, “Doctor,” he said, “my nose is ell right now, Won't you examine me again?” © examination was over in five minutes, and Dan Goodman signed ‘19 Dame and became one of Uncle Sam's regulars right on the spot. GROUP of men interested in of the value of personality Why." sald one, “I remember a ood instance of the power of per- sonality, John I. Sullivan, in his ue, was buffaloed by just two men ttle Charlie Mitchell had his num to some extent, But Hilly Mul b was the one man Sullivan a feared. He was Sullivan's ab jute boss, He was training Sullivan v his fight with Kilrain. » on the Hudson at Wis place One day he went vn to New York, and when he ame back he saw a crowd around @ saloon, Muldoon loc mn L. Sullivan leaning up so bar Jilivan had taken advan ge of his absence to break toose je was licking up ali the liqueur in sight. Riz... BEST SPORTING P ANOTHER by The Press t. MAYBE FULTON WILL HAVE WILL Bre WAITING For. Tre WINNER Adee ’s Firm Stand on of his retention as chief boss of the association, George T. Adee—it ts Major Adee of the National Army now—became in- terested jn tennis through friendship for Robert Wrenn, his predecessor 4s tennis President. Ade while a re markable tennis executive, !s barely Present United States Lawn Tennis Association President a Born Fighter, and His Fight for Principle Has Won above the average as a player, Yet for Him asRanomination, Rats’ Siie Gunes ‘Adee first attracted attention as an athlete in 1892, when he was @ firat- string substitute on the YaJe eleven The following year he captured a reg- ular place on the Blue team, Walter Camp picked him on his All-Amerl- can Kelection in 1894. Adee while tn By William Abbott. VERY ONE) admires a fighter, E which ts one of the chief rea- sons why George T. Adee has heen nominated for another term as|ColleKe also managed the varsity President of the United States Lawn|) Moanwhile the young athlete was ‘Tennis Association, Adee has a very fixed idea just what an emateur should be, and he didn’t hesitate to make @ two-fisted fight for his prin- oiple during the two years he led the National Association. The West, par- ticularly the California district threatened to form a Bolshevik party grant friendship for t time one of the oun leveloping a | Robert Wrenn, at tl eading racquet players In the try. Wrenn was winning the nu tlonal tennis championship at Now- port, and Adee was first attracted to the court game through curlostty to see his friend perform. ‘The future tennis leader became so interested In the national court champtonships and recede from the association, but|/that he hasn't missed one the last Adve sat tight for his reforma tn the| twenty years. amateur controversy, ‘The nomina-| . While atill almost a newcomer to tion for another term as President| (ho Tanks of ra elders . : . j a. won the t lamplonship of would certainly tend to show that} Pelham Country Club, the only tennis title he w tennis sentiment is generally in favor uble to capture. Still Louis A. Servatius won his place in the finals of the National Class C 18.2 balk line champlonship tournament last ‘night. He'll meet Joh& A. Lange this afternoon. The nestor of amateur bil- ards displayed nerves of steel when | [hia opponent, J. I’. Blaisdell, over- \hauled bim after he bad led at 140 points to 100. Blaisdell cleverly uvred for the caroms while the STANDING IN CLASS C BILLIARD TOURNEY wet Bro. 1 | Spe ©| Boye. Low Dr. ee Miller, ..0 8 Bervatios 2 ani crowd about the table in Lawler || Gardner 4 Brothers’ Academy, Broadway and Monroe Street, Brooklyn, marveled. |\2eMe It was the thrilling story book finish, Servatius needed four points to win, Blaisdell needed thirty-two. sailing John Bates's ingenue to victory over five other yachts tn @ trial cup race, Capt. Reuben White drove John J. Gibbone's Red Rover in her tntttal try= top string man of| Frank Kidde, the out In @ second ten mile point event and the Columbia Untyer sauiash team,| Won the race by twenty seconds over orge W. Bray's Da which nosed outpla Fillmore Van 8. Hyde of the} ree Harvard Club and No. # on the na-|oul. 7. Irving Browns Say When by seven seconds for (hy second position tional ranking list, in their first game LONG BRANCH, N. J., Jan. 18.—The in the Metropolitan Inter-Club League | champtonship at the Harvard Club, but) Pringston won, the tce yacht race for “ « : the O'Brien Cup, ing the ffteen- Hyde caine back atrong in the second | ‘he OTiren Cul covering tne . and third games, winning at 15—2, 15-9] ihinute and eight seconds ahead of the and tnking the match. Altogether | Jack Frost, Harvard hud much the dest of the cries an the Crimson defeated Columbia| Montclair Academy defeated Seton by tt tchea to two. Yale practi-| Hall by @ acore of 41 to 32 in a baskut- by five matches to two. Yale pract!:| Dail game played at Montctals, Nod nh Club team dined decided W. J Only two match Princeton | Berkeley-Irving defeated the Barnard five at baskotball, The soore sw Amateur Question Reason He "ll Be Chosen Tenni Boss Again | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUA AGEIN NI FUUTon MAY HAY LOCATING MISIE 3 interest in the game was as keen as If he had been a McLoughlin, For years {t was @ familiar aight at all the !mportant tournaments to see Bob Wrenn and George Adee always in- separable. When Wrenn retired as President of the National Association tn 1916 It was Adco who took bis place, It was really only a change in name for both Wrenn and Adee had practically the anme views as to how the game should be conducted “Like my predecessor,” declared Adee when assuming office, “I fully ippreciate that the future of tennis lies In the development of the game among the young boya I will do everything in my power to encourage he sport among the junior players. Jutside of the development of young eunty players I am moat concerned \ bringing about stricter interpreta. | ion of the amateur rule And Adeo promptly started to set the machinery in motion for @ stricter amateur rule, The West thought that the new leader's purpose was @ slap at McLoughiin and Bundy, who bad announced thelr intention of entering the sporting goods business, Such a storm blew up over tho matter that for a time It was feared the National Association would break up, the West ning a now body of its own, The rouble was adjusted when a com promise Was arranged for the pro- now amateur law, Adee, while fond of all sports, delights to try hi «kil! ae a marksman, for which he nolds several prizes, Ag is customary with most eports- men, Adee has beon anxious to serve the Government tn war times. He enlisted in Squadron A in the Span ish-American War. ‘The last two years the tennts Pres!- dent has been doing bis turn at Plattsburg learning the new method of warfare. Last week Adee received his commission as Major in the National Army. RY 18, (1918, W YORK inpns Co (The New York Bvening World), E TROUBLE =. Sdor— on ‘Baseball Briefs John A. Heydler, Secretary of the | ational League; Jobu B. Foster, | Secretary of the New York Giants, jand W. F. Shettsline, formerly of the | Philadelphia Club, conferred at Ne tional League headquarters on the vex- | ing problem of how the war tax on | baseball game admissions can best be collected next summer. Their idea was to get ready some recommendation to place before the Government officials | at Washington next Monday, when the question will come up for settlement, Frank T. Kane, @ young outfielder the Yankees have lost by enlistment, writes Harry Sparrow that he te a Sergeant in the remount depot at Camp Devens. Kane was obtained from the Providence Club of the Inter- national League. Otto Knabe, veteran second baseman of the Phillies, haa been appointed coach and aasistant’ manager o Charles F, Weeghman, Now the draft threatens the Chicago Cubs again, This time the report 15 that Pete Kilduff, the lively second sacker obtained from the Giants for Demcree, has been put in Claas 1, Divi- sion A. Kilduff ta about the best pros- pect in the Cubs’ infleld and his loss would be felt H. H, Frazee of the Boston Red Sox| 1s quoted as saying that he refused: |Derrill Pratt when the Browne offered |him because Jack Barry, his manager, |felt Pratt had seen his best days. Mil- ler Huggins wishes he could get a chance to refuse! Connlo Mack out down his Athletic some more when he let fou o. They are Bill Meyer i, Jimmy Parnham, pitcher, and jriftin and Ed Palmer, infelders. k has only a few men left and # will take only twenty-tw« |men to Jacksonville, Fla, on March 15 William F. Baker, Prealdent of the Phillies, met his manager, Pat Moran, here and had a long conference, but it thelr spring training trip and ar-| ranging details as to the time for leav- ing for the South, C Fistic News sou Potoce and Gossip ) The Hunte Point Palace A. C. of th Bronx will stage the biggest show that has been put on hereabouts under the membership plan to-night when four ten-round bouts are decided with Kid MoPartland as referee. The card is I. 0. Cireus vs. Young Willtama, Ba Adair va. Allle Nack, Battling Reddy vs. Johnny Hayes and Packey Hommey | va, Bobby Lyons St, Pan! fight promoters whe operate the Us) tal Gity Athletic Cin re Vultom and Micke will clavh to-night. are hot after a beut for Jew Wierd, Jack Reddy, the matchmaker, wired thet his club will etre #75000 fer @ bout be (em the champion end the winner of the Miske Fulton mateb, Willard said. “Well, 1 don't 875,000 very badly rig 0% and T dom't belie: 1 want t@ consider any puree proposition, { got Unie BENEITT idee well in wand, I make {t fer athletic parephernalia—chet ie, for boxing j vith Bis protege the (iret week in February if he! wotne Tuber, * Bartiey Madden, the local heary meight tai@ wp with lumbago and Spartanburg. ( to mu! 1 not wlan Priday, where into comdion © Fulton. a! New Orieans ou Jen tatendls te to of twelve ro. fox until west asmint Wrank Moran fight with I od for twenty mono | Atler the figst laving received a larper offer te bos Kid ‘llame six rounds ty Philadelphia than he mas offered to mest a) Moore of Memphin for rounds to @ decision at Akron, 0 Joe Lomeh ainWeigh!, exiled off © with Mo 6° Againet Wiiacy a the Olmpia A. A "gn Monday even ing, Jam 8, Williame and Preakio Buus w Lox twelre rounds a\ Baltimore abou: Feb, & the Cubs by | WITH STEAM, You don't hear the patriotic Con igh, st that five-day furlc If the war continues @ ‘OFF DAY’ AGAINST MISKE TO-NIGHT dwindled down to one finger —_—_—> $325,000 FOR SALISBURY LINKS Former Owner of Red Sox to Use Property So That. the Patrons of His Hotels Who Like Golf May Enjoy Them- selves : Joseph J. Lant of the Red Sox as public golf it 325,000, Me plans to build @ agnal! : nn on the course for the accommo-/ | dadtion of golfe His primetpa ¢ let was, Fovton De object in buying the links was | ASKS i PvT |to provide ample and adequate popes THAT'S |golf faclities for the patrons of Ques om. the Garden City Hotel anda propose” 4 new hotel at Seventh Avenue and * 68th Street, New York, for which plans will be filed shortly. \4 The governing body of the United } | States Golf Association states that | |clubs throughout the country ewe j taken quick «clon on the @p- | |peal to aid in the conservation of | jcoal, some closing completely and jothers shutting off all except @ feem jor two. In most Instances there wil! be little or no heat, and consequeatly g > a minimum amount of coal consump- Ae Dope , AND I FULTON DoGENT HAV | tion GS OF MS OPP DAYS 4 (TOUGHT TD Go ABoVT 5 ROUNDS, | ate John M. Gilchrist, who te attending |the Salisbury School, at Sallsbury, ' ~ |Conn., where he is preparing for Yale i‘ recently made a visit to the Hartford Golf Club with surprising resulta Fo |the first nine holes he scored 94, @n lcoming yr shaved this total by three + {strokes, Phishing in J3. His total of 69 ‘established a new record for the + “ bes ‘Closing the Theatres and Cabarets Is a Blow to the | |‘or cours: Tired Business Man. If All the Theatres and Cab- | Notices, havo boon sent to al the * 4 clubs a tate with the Massachusett « arets Are Closed, Where Is the Tired Business Man | Goif Association requesting them to . * "Y end in the handicup ratings of their Going to Get Tired? mesibers for the 191 yoke SUR) pe se Meee iaed tn FP pends By Arthur ‘Bugs’ Baer. WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB’S * F the Government really wanted to eliminate waste tue) should cancel BIG MEETING TO-NIGHT. this column Fifa ember cas os He fa a, eS eee Whether or not the club should apply That last spy caught by the Secret Service hud more aliases than {0 held the national preg oe Hamburger steak. journament arain on its feld at Fores oe eee Hills and whether there should be @ | Patrons will oonfer @ favor on the management by reading this bunk Rinstena ae Reema Ne rich over westions tha , ver the tops of their specs and conserving tho lenses. ee Seesie Choe at 1G, Ge ‘ : ; = ee ‘ at Delmonico’s to-nixht, Severs EASY TO SOLVE THR COAL QUNSTION. HEAT YOUR HOUSP pro men D are amainst t any national tournament on ite courts Sees this year, As th havo been re Billiard parlor owner complains that if Garfield takes away hie peated statemer Philadelphia 9 ivory billard balls will crack from the cold; This verifies and Boston were to apply for the champior tournam ot a ae West Side expec! t offer’ no ‘oppos! change. 7 ‘ Only thing left to do is to pull ip your ears and hibernate for the} — - — winter. i Zhyatko May Lose Big Mate aroma Wari addock, eonsational Wer CLOSING THE THEATRYS AND CABARETS IS A BLOW 16 THE | ue “ TIRED BUSINESS MAD I ALL THE THEATRE AND CABAI Ts | 8 arm ARB CLOSED, WHORE IS THE Tit INESS MAN GOING TO] the |GET TIRED? | co-da ——— son Squa: Garden, It's ome relief to know that the Food Administration can't measure a | compelled to call off y match with you i] meal of spaghetti | at Des Moines. s cara ‘The receipt of tals wire convineed the Ohinese shooting tn Harbin refutes the time-honored theory ampionship claima it le abso that a Chink couldn't stand on a Detroit boulevard and hit a Ford " 4 ary for hi B Red io peste: ¥ with a bass Nddle . Finn je coe Use eS nine The Titante hed a chance compared to the average workingmnn and) astttons Seve Ti sokov eaten simply on the plans of the Phillies| that five-day hiatus. The Titanic only bit an iceberg. tawas Wnt isi the Waade: ot PB a " New York at Nicholas lee Rins? ' Woll, the Eden Musee beat the Fuel Administration to it. They clored | to-morrow mtgh ip five years Ago. oven a db _ * hockey, Canalis Doesn't make any difference to Teddy which side of the Ate vl wy amateur ‘agmregs antic ho stirs up trouble on, juostion of twe want nates ‘ f on. Tt te not on We can't Mgure out this food problem. Use your own eT Pot era einai imeem acid eee ye of the best in wli Kustern Nothing ta quite so bureaucratic as @ collar button under one. | caer percep aoe RACING SELECTIONS. | WHY worry? YOU . NEED ANY COAL TO RUN A i eecere NEW ORLEANS. teins —— _ First Ruce—Edoa F., Ultra Geld, Rasebat! parke are perfectly will 9 remain closed five day uit’ Riase—Rubicon 1 ‘reise | a mn, jalid. ae We ought to change Napoleon's depe about an army moving Te ae: 4 on ite stomach. Why not walk on the other guy's Fourth Race-—Prince Henry, Weter Lady, Sabin Island concesstonaries squawking |f qj,it't, Race —Thankssiving, Léitle |] Bisth Race “wor wair. Bvelye ,, | the one-armed lunches will have |} aysimentRitunc | en levy, Wile 0! vent do the e 1d Knapp defeating Don id McKay of Yale, | School = tulgoon wen! flown the street and DNPP ih yr and 8. Hinman Bird, the| was 22 to 12. doves, wrestling mata, bavobai) suff euything| ddle MoGoorty, the Ovhhowh middowetsn! 7 mt @ baseball b Then be went former Princeton ampion, feated | _— that t mexied | who recently recur aawtare eed from Australia wck and walked into the saloon. | Victor at 16 The Columbia peo yereity Dasketbait = lnoenting @ few dame te Chimes tae theca’ r. manac thout a word he turned loose on five will meet the St. John's College | ol : ps oO jullivan wit baseball bat. He Oscar Chajes, New York State chess | m of Brooklyn on the Mornings Another city if the Wen where boxing boule posts the management of Jack Kear WASHTNOTON, Jan. 18 Melville W | dn't hit Jo ine Nowd, but he hit. champlon, participating for the first] Heights court to-night. Columbia are allowed tw be carrie: vithout any inter. | Oallforaia, who alse hag Jack Dempsey Bidar Tulddleedistance runner, ‘ m everywhere els He drove Suili- me in the annual champtonshtp tour- | hopeful of ¢ « its losing streak, In| ference by Ge police orities, has fut pewed | Management, Kearna will try and sign up & Sheppard, the mi , a maces Wer Information Edition) hit ° r Sully nament of the Manhattan Chess Club, | three games played It has falled to acoce |» rule which will permit cecisioum to be renderet | ¥! Jen Manon f Minden @ Beas bs has filed a claim with the War Dep: n ou the sidewalk und headed ivate in the toward the training quarte » first game, his opponent being |a victory, but John Murray, the comen, | by referers {u airaie held at the different boxing |! Chicago for Me ftrwt bout 19 the ment for bis pay as a private Sine’ Sahn Hasltates. Satanes t Helgarten, former Americah | ater a bard wor esterday, sald he| grows, ‘Thia city Clocivnata, where (weire oth Infantry, Tork National 1156 Pages ned him f the rear, pr Ee an hens. oe | Saad bottles hare bem foushe fora ons time | TRE More well-imown Aghtor have jeined the| Guard, petween Sept s2 end Dee. 1 ges | “ Y ! neve ¢ HOT SPRINC i Aric, Jan. 18.—Mil-! John’s, The Bosing Commimion at a receat meoting de | "!'* (© try - help the Allies to laud eK. 1916, Official records show that while Well Bound Prssbureh Fi nil MulAann @cenit & boxer ler Honderson of Louisville, who owns cided that as the ty of Che fant fane were M¥iOD on the Kaleer's crowd, ‘These tighten are tig regiment was et McAllen, Tex A To eesti 9 pe opeestrgemg tena Ql Mine “horses ‘himself “and "train for] mwa games oF exceptibnal tmport:| in farer of « sewion thing eeu 0 referee | Franbie Fieming. the featherweight eazoion a errera was ordered furloughed to in Heavy eee | an, but ti \ wrestled with him. (ured hip while, he was riding al elcestip of the Pe Behnke tee ems | etter cock ney wuld Give) lieiweight, Fieodug bas joined tie oe; MM: tho reserve, He contends, however, Cover | When they reached the quarters Mul- pons, whteh ‘whirled, alipped and fell | Poca Aoonight £0 be | the ides © (isl, starting ¢ ’ Cree ce Dee One cant the Bom! Fising | |S. ‘the order was not put into effect) At Newsstands | joon made J L. strip and come on him when Mr, Henderson shot ata! baince, Them beet m. ater, w ex, | the bi ee eith Bla gon and wherever ut on t & pad. And n hawk h had boen hovering about | yee peiwean” ira Hirh| de Johnny Dundee ie elect wp for two more tet !* Ue ser ot Bovtns and icin peter the is eoks or peri- } s awe Xora rool, present leader Peau} 4 io will be wnahle . round un ec, 18, ; odicele are he A Sat Poday fog | Renoph present, en for | taht wl bo unable 10 Mw) enny Valeur, the Prench tantamreish: » ae ve Now told ‘ tain the ext njury Amate | . aera, 0 ONT | take ark t9 her wrap to-night. He wl) Boston will) be represented at ela 008 cet him. | An's § . . : roe (P}ashiog: Hie antic are. ae ae 88 eee | againet Pau®™ Dome: New Iillroae games tn Madison Square Gar on Sale 3086 again 1 BW ORLEA . 1 | Vipomme Hetne Went promoter of New Haren. | (fete i rome Wednesday night by one of 1 aroun L * Ca Dum shed ov # ehow Be rein ch seonatity| oan I ° Due seid Unt te to bo br > ink at Newport the largest and strongest delegations of | every handily impressed with a {ined firet cal : ; secured to Jachac R. I. As dowd inde are game and keep tearing in| star athletes ever brought to New York If you have « ‘ jonnotly; the jockey, for th ‘ eS Edgell ther ong to furnish @ rattling feat bate tor @ set of games. George V. Brown ton, brother or 4 und wn p of his ser 1) Training | director of athletics at the Boston Navy friend in the ts : Frankie Bure, the crack Jenay Clty bantam yy . a _pavetackory at. anda) Jim Doworan af 4 Canadian regiment, | weight, and Dutch Prandt of Brekiya yt ee, Yard, accompanied by @ party ot Bos military service ny ? A een ADH od Ireads fought several hard battles, with Bum ton A. A. rooters, will have a team o me Cverpboaye Wearing ' ntenis " t Long lage pip a ity fous veveral hard battle, with Burs the’ {runty Arack and field atara who are| || copy 300,000 Copies Ae ee ¥. . ‘or two } o n, ‘ ea 0, b man ip " Pll pli Kee gpl sardtateed Ht, rvice of Uncle Sam. Hare ir i ud 7 Wedorday vigit | watched to-day to fight @ fitt Co: y official ‘otest of the R ER prderpearsels vets Do ka Sage dofeated the All ger gterins poles eat ae vornenve wnotticial nroteat of the 1] STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL Ms eka aes ee ees He “ ss 1d | up in @ fitter 4b kwiek A @ Burns will mee ent the University of Ve pneylvania | Mass aad lfaanastant Naaiises : r to-ie lf time 1 i bnore at te evnd) by Sam t rounds at the Town Hall A n the intercollegiate cross country . ‘ aie Btateas wil é | ale | rounds championship race Inst tall, in which erident Wilson's War Mosaages i ‘ Wart \ Dave Aster, the eles smatew banter he'finielied wecond, is a taatter for apd trading with : burpose pf tt | CHICA . A vrney, | weight hagas we acid text ong! Wille Richi w fata hoe " : ava chee? | oe 1 rS h trow ‘ adeoks 0 fal Cam 4 ke advisory : i, powlere if aicailed white “vie ee, acon on Gale & Meher! Fe Pee A Red cross Work ’ ; } t ' ' r i ! 1 oA And All the Vital Fe ‘ i l pers oupeted in vielation of the rui ca hie beads j ' | Leas The Erte ww a eu im bit for Uncle Sam. anu is dithe’ Bel Ivania faculty, (hat | pace ‘ w . ‘ pliow Me te a n a >be vilkd ip the service ov ne ennsylvenia Saculty. + ¢ (out February ley 200, by / BAK TOT, tom Lacasor bie Eon tolted y aumd Joo Jacobs, Brroil service, He mili five boxing in gomething for Pennsylvania ands n Raves mansame wo san Eee we te ewee blows puuations fox mame time (© come. ovation to deal with. ae the