The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 16

THE EVENING WORLD, activity on the links this season, it] of a clown in the ring. At that, ho is an increase of nearly 25 per cent on the amount spent for golf bails in ha A to a “ Foe is figured that close to §10,000,000| has four-round bouts down Soe was invested in golf balls alone, ‘This | 8¢lence and can held his own against eer as all comers.” ~ , Show fn Madi- HE annual Hor 1917. son Square Garden next week port This year there were in use| will be like an immense cavalry ex- . Mightly over 2,000 courses, whereas | hibit ‘The War Department for the twenty-seven years ago there occasion will loan squads of crack ui” juat ono lone golf Ii cavalry mounts and riders for tho land of ours. Of golf play purpe thoro int around 6¢ who swing ¥ of demonstrating the value of shbred hor! n war. Not only will wonderful exhibits be a © of the historic show, but the | re proceeds will be turned over to | e American Red Cross. is a sharp difference most tabulations hit as the number of those golf clubs. this The increased interest in golf year may be that attributed to the are of middie ts $ ed them in AKING up a card for the Garden | iss for war service, Be boxing show Nov. 16 for tho J ed the need of recrea-| United War Workers’ campaign {9 i of general activity. mining bow the Berlin Me-and-Gott Show Increased Activity Tois From the Nation's poites be crowd shall walk the plank, Charlie thig season nearly $5,000,000 will be | tarvey, Ch ¢ the New York Season. . ey, Chairman of the New talsed for war relief purposes. This committee in change of the affair, re- | : sum will be accumulated from exh: : its bitions between star amateurs and |celves a new offer every minu' m | Copyrizht, 1918, ‘The Prees Publishing Oo, (ike New’ York Brenine World) scrappers who want to unltmber thelr professionals and countless club Ir has been tough going for ama- wallops for the cause, It ts a sweet most players d, which pl Golf, With More Links Opened and $10,000,000 Spent for Balls, Only Amateur Sport to tournaments which have for prizes Liberty Bonds and War Savings tour sports this year. There was) stamps, young jot, this match-making, with bound to be a slowdown here every one but the illustrious Jess when thousands of regular active Willard clamoring for @ bout. contestants were in France giving ‘The only match so far arranged is! § “> the Kaiser the bum's rush, A survey between Benny Leonard and Irish HIS fellow, Willie Meehan, who won a four-round verdict over Jack Dempsey in a recent bout in San Francisco, is @ rare species of the fistic game, Jim Coffroth, who came on from Frisco to conduct. the boxirg section of the United War Workers’ Drive this month, says that young Mr. Meehan is in a class all by himself for being unusual. “That bird could be a $5,000 fighter,” says Coffroth, “if he would only take himself seriously. He regards his o ponents as jokes, He won't train, won't do anything but play the p: of sport conditions at the end of the Patsy Cline, This go will NOT be an exhibition, because Irish Patsy really thinks he can separate Benny from his lightweight title. In the Army Athletic Fund Show in the Garden last July Cline ached for a chance to go against Leonard. A contract that couldn't be broken prevented the battle. Patsy was prac- ticnjly the unanimous cholce when It came time to pick an opponent for the lightweight champion in the com- ing shows. outdoor season shows that golf is the only exception to amateur games that have been forced to partially abdicate because of war conditions. ‘The 1918 record for the links shows fan increase all along the line. More golfed, more money invested in the ancient sport and more links opened. MUMSING EAR H¥ Tennis Association, with many doubts and misgivings, mapped out a tournament schedule, It waa a gamble with a lucky ending, for the All-Comers Championships at Forest Hills attracted a notable field and encouraging galleries. But once was enough. Association officials are already on record as say- Jing that if tennis conditions fail vo swing back to nearly normal by next spring holding of championships in 1919 will be o question. UNION MUNSINGWEAR is made to stand the test of actual use. Knit from tested yarns, every garment is made from the finest materials in strictly sanitary surroundings— “Fit to wear next to the skin.” Quality of fabric, perfection of\finish, perfect fit, washability, unusual wearability—you get them all in Munsingwear at reasonable prices, The satisfaction lasts. Pelham Show day Night. ‘The monster boxing show at the Hunts Point Sporting Club in the Bronx for the benefit of the sailor boys of Pel- ham Bay, which was postponed on ac- count of the influenza epidemic, will be held Friday night. Twelve six-round bouts are on the card, two wrestling bouts between well known mat artists, and the Pelham Bay band rendering popular selections should make this night one grand round of entertainment. (ee te aay a RITCHIE ar-NI > F2> ] PWG 7 ST a Ta OPES Tomorrow—Election Day MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918, SPORT NEWS AND GOSSIP leant players who a over there for Uncle would not prosper here making Sam the to any | THEATRES. — WINTER GARDES! fe: Only Men Who Have | Been In Service Should Be Eligible to Play in 1919 Expert Fullerton * ‘Says This} Will Be Only Thing That Will Save Baseball When It Is Resumed HE American League | players who are mofally and in every other way exempt from duty, but it probably is tife only thing that will save baseball frofn biting criticism when the gamo is*resumed. owners Wy) tent, Besides, baseball ne a thor- TH STREET) | derome lan 9 , disrustec sublic To resume ith At 6th Av. THEA | Keshitt teams would not help the | Sarinee | Att mei oat j game Seater aaa oar bask | gases 30c fet Ate OTe ee |elubs would be suicide. | 39th ST. jim, TOMORR'W | VaUbevitte. The | eee er befoohe THE ee ts we || The Wonderful See, Play} | gary ST. fhe fone TOM OT FRPROCTOR'S | The Man They |] 77 "ert wit ie Ll IX1E FRIGANZA, Chief Caupoll- Left Behind (tage Kummer ‘Be = ; Which Uncle éenmun ae _German db i Ave. fl) evidently are planning confl- —- a PN a 0 By Hugh S. Fullerton. ideally to revue (hols wise Béxt ee WATINGS fey =F REED cnt pyr gue loving, “rey apure’ that teat (Of Ae | ence aet: taranee || even wk Teenie tana Vin Ol AR isn't all bad. This wintor | Will be over by that time, Olt A, Mabel Burke “and others. f EXCEPTING HOLIDAYS cent RY a ue bate promises to pass without a| It really would be much better for 8. F. KEITH'S; BESSIE CLAYTON NIGHT PRICES Ye, 30c, 40c, 55¢ att GIRLS °N EVERYTHING baseball scandal and without |Daseball if no effort is made to play ALACE| .. sidssowseecty (War Tax Included.) ff ——— Mehdi, ‘ason next year, war cy " EVERY SUNDAY VAUDEV! CONCERTS. The Bn a * the annual afring |Gnds or not. ven if the war were | B'war and 47 8.| "Every a°winame f, AANeY OLMORE SINS CENTRAL me oe Bed of the dirty linen |to end next week, the majority of | Mat Datty. 25 CHIC BAL Nev. H1.I"THE ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN. ICE of the club own. | the troops would be in Europe most Riversive Ge CARER tra. True, come {Of the next summer, and without the IVERSIDE] rraui"bonson' a’ co. |MANHATTAN pus, House Beet: of them ate ately meee | W B'way and 96th St. | MEHLINGER & MEYER, ote, A ad Wi MATINEE TO-MORROW, BROADHURST § v. of By 6 . —— ot Diver. res ing to atart some. CONCERTS AND MUSIC. LOEW'S. NEW YORK THEATRE § 2295 | RECARO WakeieLD NORA B A “YESS [tab thing to bi th Circle wad Bee Be, | | OO 1 Root to 1A. ML FIRST fieelight phat on PAI Seer == tt satis ja Menivare: pea AT Nach" private. Tpeat. to md A UGriON EER. Pe | Sgciety of, Aipeteat Sin Com Loew's American Roof (24.8, w. ot Prien, 236." ta 48TH ST, T=.» a9 them again, but “a here Wvan'e Comic One a Maser plow veh aenussene rer “frening A ete eee | Mats. To-mor'w, Thurs, Bat, thus. fs Be Gas PEN. id At CE VSSELL, Frignd & | A couneteey THEATRE, 8 & Lenington Ave. THE BIG CHANCE | inatts 16 Se Days wt Me ATES OP MIKADO [E Wan Pel Peat TEN NIGHTS INA BARROOM ing much atten- tion to them. The American League, through its executives, is striving to show, by printing lists of the players in service, that the ball Dlayrs really are doing a great deal to win the war, True, the majority of the names are of players who never figured in box scores, and a majority of the names printed are of fellows in non-fighting branches of the service, but the prepared lists are imposing. The thing the major leagues should Mats Tues, Thura, Sat. with MARY NASH “MARRIAGE” =.CATHERINE CALVERT Charlie Chapli n| ‘THEATRE || Brway at Alst St. | eee CONTINUOUS NOON TO 11.30 P. M. PHOTO PLAYS. FRANK A. KEENEY Presents ‘And Exclusive Manhattan Showing tn bis greatest success, CHARITY. | TO-NIGHT U.S. Soldiers and Sailors Will present new screaming farce AMUSEMENTS, DANCE PALACE Dancing, 7 to 12. Sundays 2 to 12 J, Jeesong with individual fit Wome 8 250.1 HUDSON Wi #25 2 S*™ BERNARD & Lous “FRIENDLY ENEMIES” ELTINGE yi,’ 4 se HT, 0,00, & TO Tues, Well & Sut ae ie UNDER ORDERS REPUBLIC jie 245% Te-tlot MARJORIE Re in “WHERE POPPIES BLOOM." evELYN ‘What Next??|||_ "ezsscatis! —AT— Brooklyn Academy of Music NOY. 5 CELEBRATION: } pete TERRACE CARDEN, 2 20, Se “tere genius touches er the soul with the | randy, imagine’ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 4-5-6. LOEW'S AMERICAN, 42d and 8th Ave. LOEW'S LINCOLN SQ, Broadwa 1 66th St. LOEW'S GE LEY SQ, 6th Ave, and Both St, RIA, p and 8th LOE W'S BOULEVARD, figure at this remarkable money saving price? s SF BIG ANNUAL SALE; | This is an important event for which we made cE { preparations a year ago—-so you reap the benefit of Lee t the low prices we paid then for materials. Under ordi- ~ 4 nary conditions this great sale would be impossible. } Men’s and Young Men’s 3 Piece i £§ Ei SUITS: OVERCOATS- i { Made to Your Measure || |/| é EY ‘ : real 1 | : E | } 4 nd = H 1 is | Regularly 22.50 to 30.00 ise | {ss i sl Considering the high cost and scarcity of woolens, etc., this is the greatest clothing event held in years! lhe | 8] Men who heretofore have paid exclusive tailors big om | prices can practise w war economy by taking ad- = | ¢ | vantage of our factory-to-wearer tailoring system. And why buy ready to wear made-to-fit-anybody ~2 garments when you can have them made to fit your al 1 os AI Open All Day Election Day STORES IN Broth we OReIR HE senseye aie Union Hill, 267 Bergenline Av. John st} NEW YORK CITY STORE. 1387 froadvay, Bet, 37th and 38th Ste, 1514 Third Avenue, Near 85th Stre: 251 Eighth A Near 23d Street. 691 Bishi Ave., Bet. 43d and 44th 2331 Eighth ave , est 7 treet. 3 5 RONX STORE: 408 East fits St.. Near 3d Ave. ' Southern Boulevard, near Westchester Ave. LOEW'S NATIONAL, Bergen Ave. and 149th St. LOEW'S ORPHEUM, 3d Ave. and 87th St. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7-8-9. LOEW'S DELANCEY, Delancey and Suffolk Sts, Thursday, Friday Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 7-8-9-10. LOEW'S AVE, B, Ave. B and Sth St. LOEW'SMETROPOLITAN Fulton, Smith and Living- ston Sts., Brooklyn, LOEW'S DE KALB, De Kalb Ave., near Broad: in i » Brooklyr way, Brooklyn, LOEW'S FULTON, Fulton St. and Nostrand | Ave., Brooklyn unt La S$ PALACE, Ave, and Douge Private Harold Peat —IN— “PRIVATE PEAT” at the following Marcus Loew Theatres Another Great Paramount-Arteraft Special in the Marcus Loew Theatres ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents PRIVATE HAROLD PEAT in ““PRIVATE PEAT” A Photo-Drama Based on His Own Book Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 11-12-13 LOEW'S WARWICK, Fulton and Jerome Sts, Brooklyn. Nov, 4th Monday, LOEW’S NEW YORK, ‘Theatre and Roof, Broadway and 45th St. Friday, Nov. 8. LOEW'S BROADWAY, Myrtle Broadway, Brooklyn, Ave, near Wednesday, Nov. 6. LOEW'S 86TH ST., ‘Theatre, 86th St. near Sunday, LOEW'S 3d Nov. 10. BIJOU, Ave. Smith and Livingston Sts. Brook! LOEW'S Broadway and GUth St. yn Tuesday, Nov. 12, CIRCLE, LOEW'S WEST E 125th St., nr. St. Nicholas ND, Theatre, 42d St. and Lexington Ave. LOEW'S H6TH ST. Bet Aves Lexington and 7th Scenario by Charles Whittaker. do is to print complete lists of their o in the Ghoba players, showing who are in service, aren fespel ba Seats 50c., $1, $1.50 sad $2 | MAL To-day. 2.18, $] Ae in, and the date of entry. That would temnoon’ and eve ae STITCH attanoy "| ith be valuable. The National League |e we fate RIALTO ORCHESTRA ne MURTIG..SEAMONS INTIME | Ui" | FENWICI club owners ought to follow suit and STRAND ‘LAPAYETTE, WE uth, 3 = 306th FIELD ARTILLERY, | '2somerve’ ite LONGACRE Ga print thele liste of’ service men, and raat aie an 2d AMMUNITION TRAIN ‘| /¥et Ten ivea, aaa £8 then the two leagues ought to get to- | Gav Me7BSh STRAND ONOHESTRA. Ch A li od STF CRY - WM. COLLIER gether and decide that only service BROOKLYN, ristmas Auxi lary reaited taminearere pelle dhchn ddl). sel men shall be eligible to play on major Toltor I her B fi t C NOLUMBIA Wiial D1s aa 00 Price league teams after the war. This|QAK %& PRE Nine enefit Concert Best Show in Town ™!\".'r would be pretty hard on some of the ricine FROLICS ¥ 'E | HIPPODROME, Sun,, Nov, 10, at 2.45 o'clock | ___Elvetlon_Returne Stage. Mcinformp a — Every Sunday 2—BIG CONCERTS—2 | TICKETS ON SALE NOW. nox orrice. | DANCING ST, NE s — — 66th Bt. , » Bway & f0th, AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. CARNIVAL 3°. far etme Torn cy hee & AMUSEMENTS. INBAD DN i, W. of Bway, tren Swe Wed & Nat, 99m AOMEDY € ovcan wii with IRENE BORDONI SHUBERT A Merry Susi W. of B To-m'w, Wed W. of Bway. Mats. Toom'w, Wed, Roland West's Thriller of Thr THE UNKNOWN BULL With RICHARD BENNETT, PLYMOUTH 0% 8 JOHN BARRYMORE ‘REDEMPTION tn Tolstoi Pr Bedroom & Bath wi thorn Produced by arrangement with the Bobbs-Merrill Co. Directed by Edward Jose Gyril Maude ah New New Amsterdam Wd Kiaw & Erlan The Girl “Bhi nd teh ii none 240 Bry ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLI LYCEUM {i *5,.2en. Brey ia i EE: GLOBE ~ SRST AU ME, TONIGHT, ya JULIA SANDERSON JOSEPH CAWTHORN a LIBERTY JOHN conns VING x Cx Marcus Loew is one of the most successful motion picture exhibitors in America. Millions who go to his theatres count him as their friend. Why Because they know that when they want Al entertainment they always can depend upon Marcus Loew to hand it to them. w. 0 WGLORIANNA 9 win ELEANOR PAINTER £,2% e HENRY MILLER RUTH CHATTERTON CRITERION Cars 3 WISE F 60 VANDERBILT 0! Pry ab Mr. LEO DITRICHSTEL in “THE MATINEE HERO.” CORT an 4 FIDDLERS f° COHAN fis C ‘8 * Ww Dventogs Weal a arnae Comedy When a moving picture is booked for all the Marcus Loew theatres it’s got to be good. LIGHTNIN Galety, Lis. 8 Wed., 8 { ; COHAN & HARRIS). 4°" FAMOUS PLAYERS ~LASKY CORPORATION ria TWUNDR Pres JESSE LTASKY (he ras CHL B BE MILL Drew oor 4 To mw kT “POLLY WITH A PAS World “Wants” Work Wond