The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 15

i ‘dhol a Do you know the “‘last’ first for comfort? It’s our *Pedestrian.” Orthopedic surgeoris it’s the last that 85 out of a WON ts re nerd been poli A, BAN WILL BE EXAMINED BY ORDER OF THE COURT. President B. B. Johnson of the Amer- ican League has been served with an order of injunction and an order to ap- Dear before George J. Gillespie, an at- torney, of No, 20 Vesey Street, a referee SOLA 8. et ater Fee En e order is signed by . of the 8 Ce or ee ae jupreme Court » order for the hearing befc referee wag secured by the New York American Club to enable the owners of the club to examine the league President upon | the _cireum- s sus yer, to the nature land I Company. and, the ‘01 ani e Nature and extent of that chib’s indebt- edness to him, and to examine him upon the nature and circumstances of his controversy with Mr. Frazee of the Boston Club, ‘The injunction order js one restrain- ing President Johnaon from using any portion of the Sinking Fund of the of Professional Base- Clubs for or in defense of nction proceedings now petding. Mr. Johnson is ordered to appear before the Supreme Court, Py County Court House, at morrow, to show cause ig mm should mot be nen ‘The order was granted on affidavits Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chi White Sox; Yankee officials and Mr. Charles H. Tuttle of the law firm of Davies, Auerbach & Cornell. Board of Directors Meet To-Da: The meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the American League, called by Col. Ruppert, Harry Frazee and Charlies Comiskey,, to take up the Mays case and other matters pertain- ing to the President of the American League, is being held at the Biltmore Hotel this morning, beginning at 11 o'clock. Ban B, may get a fresh wal- lop before nigh HESE Tennis Rackets (Tournament Models) are exceptional ‘in every respect. They are double center strung, have oval throats and reinforced shoulders. 20% Reduction on All Other Tennis Rackets , Including Spalding, Wright & Ditson, Harry C. Lee and Davega Models axes Now $1.60 to $9.60 “Everything for Summer Sports.’” ' §DAVENA & 1S Cortlandt St. 405 Broadway Near Dwar Near Canal 6. 831 Broadway Near 13th St. 125 W. 125 St. ca25ih Wer Seen Bret EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTO What Happons Every Day TENN! ‘ Randolph Lycett and R. V. Thom- as of the Australian lawn tennis team tmade their bow in the singles and, doubles tournament on the turf of the feated Arthur 8. Cragin by a score of @4, 6-2 Thomas beat Walter Westbrook at 7-6, 6-2. Lycett and Thothas also won in the doubles be- tween H. Gruner and Ben Yamasaki at 6—3, 6-0. In the second round of the women's tennis tournament at New London Miss Betty Peale of New York de- feated Miss Beatrice Ames of Owego, N. Y. 61, 6-2 Miss Gertrude Della ‘Torre, of New York defeated Miss Lois Stumer of Chicago, 6-0, ¢-1. Mrs. H.C. Yeiser of Cincinnati won from Miss Helen Van Vleck by default. Mrs. W. M. Goss of New Britain defeated Miss Adelaide Don- aldson of Hartford, 6-1, 4-6, 6—4. GOLF. ‘ A. F. Poinsette, champion of the New York Newspaper Golf Club, won chief honors im the city tournament over the Van Cortlandt Park. public Hinks, In the final round he défeated . F. Purcell of Dunwoodle 5 up and to play. The new holder of the lerald Cup made a g00d job of it, as in the forenoon he eliminated Wil- liam Wallace, the Brooklyn-Rorest Park man, who With Purcell stood a chance of lifting the cup. Both had previously won it, and ¢onditions stipulate that a second success gives permanent possession. The Massachusetts open golf cham- pionship tournament will be held at the Worcester Country Club on Sept, $ and 9 having been set forward & week: sq As not to conflict with the Professional Qolfers' Association championship at the Engineers’ Club, Long Inland. It will be a seventy- two hole medal competition. A, D. Looke, president of the Massachu- setts Golf Association, also announced that the Magssachusetts-Connecticut amateur team match would be played at the Brae Burn Club, Newton, on Bept. 6. ATHLETICS. The Council University of Pennsylvania cided to permit the use of I Field for the amateur athletic union national championships, Sept. 13. ‘The council adopted a ri tion last summer that Franklin F should, in the future, be plosed to outside competitions, but as no other track in the city was obtainable the Pennsylvania athletic authorities raised the ban rather than have the meet go to some other city. Dick Remer, veteran champion walker of the New York A. C., has transferred his registration: with the Metropolitan A. A. U. from the Mer- cury Foot organization to unattached. Remer, in having the chango re- corded, declared hé intended to com- pete for the American Walkers’ Club in the future. Under the rules of the A. A. U. the veteran heel and toe athlete will not be permitted to wear the A. W. A. emblem in open com- petition until he has competed for a period of one year as unattached. J. Connejly, Boston A. A.; Bobble Crawford, iMirose A. A.; Jack Sel- lars, New York A. C,; John Losero, Paulist A..C.; @eorge Buttner, Jer- sey Harriers; Charlie Pores, Millrose A. A.; Newton Brown, unattached, and Harry Wigger, Paullst A. A., are among the selected field of stars that wiK compete in the Connellan mile, on Athletics of the us de- Physician Tells Women How To Regain Strength and Vitality TO LIFT YOU OUT OF YOUR OLD SELF AND HELP BRING BACK THE ROSY CHEEKS AND STEADY NERVES OF GIRLHOOD DAYS. , Reports lg Wi Many Cases. ishing Results From Short Course of Nuxated s Put New Force and Life Into Veins of Women in Two Weeks’ Time in Careful investigation has revealed the fact that many women let them- selves get into a run-down physical and mental rut, often resulting in con- stant fatigue, lack of ambition, a cross, nervous, irritable disposition and deficiency of the whole system. ‘The alarming prevalence of this condition is being considered most seriously, and to aid interested women, veertain physicians have herewith given their opinion concerning what ought to be done. Every woman who is run down and nervous, who tires easily and who lacks energy and endurance, is urged to read these medical state- ments carefully in order to learn the real cause of anaemia and to find out how she may regain her old self and strength and vigor. “Time and again.” says Dr. Ferdi- New York Physician and or, “women patients come to me and say, ‘Doctor, I don't know what is the matter with mo—I'm always tired out, nervous, and I'm what to do, Can't you «ive me some- ning to bulld me up?’ In practioa fine out of ten such cases one of the peal and true causes of theif weal, tired, nervous conditions may be sim- ply @ lack of sufficient iron in whe dlood, ron t# absolutely mecessary to en- ible the blood to change food into myscular, nerve and brain tissue, Without tron you don't get the st out of your food, Your blood bec weak, thin and pale, and aa & consequenco you feel trritable, run and con Stantly worn-out-—a burden to yourself and your family, “Almont invariably {n these cases, T ore nic tron—-Nuxated Iro ood and create thousands of new red blood celts. thereby auickly trans the flabby, .toneless fle#h into thy tissue. The patient auickly known Nuxated women look years you woeks’ time to «ive «reatly, increased strength and enerey In many instances, nore can be no beautiful energetic women without bie In the past haa be needed iron they m metallic tron, which o stomach and did moro harm t always insist that my patients fren—Nuxated Iron—which ha slightest injurious effect, 1 personally have used Nuxated Iron frequently when I was not feeling quite up to normal, and I know that It lus benefiied me tremen- dously, Moreover, 1 have recommende ie my fellow physivians who have pre- d it for beth thelr men and women ts with remarkable results.” attractive, ‘The trou- take up Life's duties with new-found ood of run-down, nervous Dr, James Francis formerly, physician of Moapltal (Outdoor Dept.) N. is absolutely right. dred th over, oni Te ls th Many. a woman in run-fow: asily nervous and irritable. suffers from. tron und does not know It, fre thousal might nerey. and What Kind of Wo- man Are You—Chee ful, Healthy and Ene: getic or Sickly, Run- down and Constantly Out of Sorts? organi tired! Jout, ‘letene Tam convinced that there Such women who, ‘simply. by ‘tak diy balla uo’ theie red met thet ™ ff tho millions of ‘ontinually around Gouvtless hundreds of an ans, I have pe rsd ted Iron one of the foremost blood and body bdullders—the best to which had recourse." not strong or well. you owe to make this toa or used and endorsed ernor of West Virgl others, pact thie Health Laboratories, Detroit, Mick adn, ‘ormer United States Senator and Vice Presidential Nominee Chas. A. Towne, ted Iron 18 not @ secret remedy, but one which ie 9 older inorganic iron products, it 1s easily assimilat well known to drugaists does nct Injure the teeth, mack. The manufacturers guarantec successful aud entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser of they will refund your méney. It Is dispensed by all good druggists, Das the feature event of the athletic car- eo Long Island Chapter, Knights of Columbus, which take: place on Saturday afternoon of this week at Celtic Park. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The first day's races in the Thou- sand Islands.Yacht Club champion- ship cup races for the St. | River trophy were run. gver the ‘Thousand Isiands Yacht Clab racing | course of thirty-three statute mites, and resulted In the Misg Detfoit III. winning. , The Miss Detroit .IIt. is owned by G. A. Wi of Detroit, Mich., representing thé Detroit Yacht Club, and was driven by her owner. ‘The fifteen-mile paced match race between Oscar Egg, the Swiss bicycle rider, and Alfred Goullett, which was scheduled at the Newark Velodrome last night, was powtponed on account of rain until’ to-night, Meadow Brook and Rockaway Hunt Clubs’ crack polo teams, who played on Avg. 2 for the county ‘ampionahip, with Rockaway a win- ner, again tried conclusions on the Hempstead Plains, with Meadow Brook reversing her recent defeat and winning from Rockaway by a et score of 10% to 3 goals. Harry | Payne Whitney, a former interna-| tlonal player, played the first four) periods under Rock: 's colors, dis- 4] York, playing his old-time brilliant :form so effectively that the score at half time stood; Meadow Brook, % goal; Rockaway, 1%. Whitney then re: tired and misfortune followed Rock- | away, despite their defensive play. Army rifle men led the field in tional match firing at Caldwell, N. Shooting was under adverse cond tions. Ip the morning heavy dark; clouds at times obscured the targets, while in the afternoon rain fell. Two matches were fired, the first stugt of the Marino Corps Cup at 600 yards, | and the mid-range match, 600 yards. First Lieut, B. L, James, 24th In-| fantry, mado the highest score, 100, a perfect mark, in the Marino Corps match. : . ‘The two Australian girl swimmers, Miss anny Durack and Miss Mina Wylie, have arrived in this city to prepare themselves for their ensuing of local ‘They will make their*first ap: pearance in ‘the 440-yard national championship at Manhattan Beach Saturday. ank S. Wright, champion of New won the American amateur ting single targets cham- pionship at Chicago after a tle at 199 out of 200 with R. D. Morgan of Washington, champion of the District of Columbia, and John William Akard of I" Southworth’s home run to right centre on the first ball pitched by Rudolph in the fourteenth gave Pitts- burgh a victory over Boston in the first game of the series by a score of sto2 meetings with mermaids clubs. trapshe Jand ‘Thomas AUSTRALIAN TEAM IN TENNIS FINAL | FORDOUBLES TITLE Brookes and Patterson Face Johnston and Griffin To- Day on Longwood Courts. BOSTON, Aug. 14.—The right to challenge Vincent Richards and W. T. Tilden jr. for the lawn tennis doubles championship title of the United States les between an Australian palr and an American pair’ Norman E. Brookes land Gerald L. Patterson came through their semi-final match of the tourna- ment on the turf of the Longwood Cricket Club under a drive, By the hardest sort of playing they defeated Frederick B. Alexander and 8, How- ard Voshell, winners of the Tri-State championship, The score was 10—8, 6 14—12, William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Grifin, former national title holders and more recently winners of the Northwestern championship, won in the other semi-final. They defemed their rivals of ‘long standing from the Golden Gate, Maurice BE, McLoughlin Bundy, Pacific Coast champions, after four furiously fought sets. The tally for the winning pair was 4—6, 14—12, 6—0, 8—6. It was the combination of Brookes's softly played shots and the walloping smashes and volleys of Patterson that roved too much for Alexaider and Yoshell. The Americans made a. gal- lant battle of it in thé first and third sets, Under the careful coaching of Alexander, who took command on his side of the net, the Americans on sey- eral occasions seemed to haye the sets within thelr grasp, Brooke's crafty feeding up to Patterson for a smash ut such times combined with several muffs of chances by the Americans spilled the points into the Australl- ans’ score, Straight through this con- test Patterson swung his racquet with greater surety and power than he has displayed on any previous occasion since his arrival in this country a week ago. McLoughlin went down before Johns- ton and GriMfn fighting with the same old dauntless spirit that he has always shown on the courts. In the first set McLoughlin and Bundy by a widely as- sorted of and smashing rallies the set against tho younger California pair. ‘They nearly scored by the same tactics in the second set. Johnston steadied, finding the openings for his whip lash volleys to eventually pull out the set after # total of twenty-six games. McLoughlin and Bundy lay off for a rest in the third set, as the latter ap- peared badly blown’ by his efforts in the lengthy deuce session that had pre- ceded it, McLoughlin and Bundy fought out the ralfies at a hot pace in the fourth set, but could not win after the games had twice touched at deuce. The final of the tournament will be played to-day and the challenge match for the Utle on Sat NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Hutfalo, 5 Games To: Day, at Reading \ Dingbaimion et Baltimore, | pean neve = p EVE NING WO. BLD, _ THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, py) Benny, ‘‘General Reliever, 2 Who Hasa Nice Girl, Writes i a> o° 99 © * Oo ‘“‘Finis’’ in His Crime Book Though There Was Much Dough in His Re- lief Work (You Ought to See His Bank Account), He Concludes, Now That He Is “Caught, to No Longer Emulate the Boss Crook, Hamby, .but Heed the Promptings of Love—Nerve? Plenty of It Left. ENNY MANDEL, twenty years old, held the center of the stage at Essex Market Court yester- day. Like Hamby, he had a bad re- cord which he reviewed with some Pride, but unlike the more famous of the two he de- clared that the game waen't worth while in the: long run and that this was the last La Battaglia of Headquarters, who arrested him for forgery. “He doesn't come in and say you're pinched; he comes to my home at the Turkish Baths, wakes mo up in the middie of the night and says ‘Let's cat.’ I could see the fun- ny part of it and so I says ‘O. K., and goes right along with him, “This is the last one,” he continued. “Twenty times this makes, and I've always said that there was only twen- ty lessons in any book. Now I quit reading. The book is shuty’ “Did you make any dough at that game?” inquired Bill Belrns, after fin- gerprinting him. “Sure, You ought to see the bank- book 1 got.” Prosecutor Direnzo and Mr. Beirns then contributed strong lectures ‘on the evils of the winding path. But Benny was impatient. “Where is that fellow who had me pinchea?” “I don't know,” declared Officer ‘Whalen who shared in the capture. “Well, let's go.” Benny then called up the complain- ant on the phone and ordered him to come immediately. “You kept me waiting and I'm sick ot it” he declared. Next he called up the girt. “This ts a contractor for the B, 8. T.," be told the employer who an- swered. “I gotta see Rose at qnee. Life and death.” He aid, “The worst part of it is," he de- clared after affairs of the heart had been all fixed up, “that somebody pinched my laundry, Twelve silk shirts, sox, collars and ties and every- thing, Somebody goes to the undry after I gets pinched and mys ‘Benny is going to Saratoga and, wants to doll up,’ and they give him my shirts. I probably won't need them for a spell, but wonida’t it get your goat?” “How often did you pull a trick?” “Seven days in the week, ain't they? I got pinched on Sunday. If they had ‘em all, and each counted a day, I'd get 188 years.” Benny didn’t specialize. He did general relieving work; in fact he offered to steal Mr. Direnzo’ a practical demonstration. ‘The phone call, however, was sig- nificant. Benny was through, and ad~- vised all to quit the game or keep away from it. “1 got a nice girl," he concluded, “and she wants me to quit. I'm go- ing to do it.” (OK Levy is all upset. J ‘The wearer of the ducal crown of Essex Street likes his little publicity every so often just like all of us, but there is such a thing as overdving it, And while fame has its rewards, it also brings sor- rows, according to the Duke. Of *-‘e several § offonders each week have come to Essex Market Court, charged with various offenses, and given the name of Joe Levy. The matter came to a head yesterday. Benny Mandel, charged with a score of indiscretions, gave the] hundred mame of Jog Levy. Shortly afte~ ward a pickpocket with a Sing Sing! record as long as Broadway likewise) honored thé. duke. The latter substl- tution was mot discovered until, Bul Beirtis, the fingerprint ian, found that the second “Joo” had the legiti- mate handle of Bam Reicher. At least the record chart showell that was his favorite’ one. ‘ ‘Then it was that Joe started some action. Tigh. “I want you to prini,” be told the reporter tor The Evening World, “that I'm not the Joe Leyys that get pinched ‘for pickpocketing and burg- lars. ‘They all xiving my name. Some day it will look fine, won't it, to see ‘Joe Levy Pinched Again’ in headlines. How would I' be able to square myself? \You eam quote me as saying that it isn't me. Make it good and strong. I you want to, you cam put in the headline ‘Duke of Essex Street Not Pinched, But Some One Else Wearing Famous, Character’s Name! That would look, better. I suppose if something isn't done the pushcart peddlers will ail be calling themselves ‘Joe Levy.’” All right, Joo, This squares It. pata nent ton M’DONALD CABLES OFFER FOR BRITTON AND BASHAM. George McDonald, an English pro~ moter, hae cabled an offer to this coun- try for @ battle between Jack Britton and Johnny Basham, the welterw champion of Hurope, Britton’ pet ow is considering the offer, but said to-day he would not answer it until after Jack's bout with Mike O'Dowd in New- ark Aug. 22. And while we're on the subject, here's Danny's Jatest, effusion; Sporting Editor: If Jack Britton, the welterweight champion, canndt whip Mixe O'Dowd on Aug. 2, all of the boxing instruc- tors should go into some other busi- ness, fer Britton is everything that boxing ealle for, The American youth takes boxing lessons to bo able to defend himself, if O'Dowd with his slugging, head-on rushes can beat the welter~ weight champion, then it is good night for the art of self defense. Britton feels as I do, that O'Dowd will be shown the folly of not learn- ing to box. Jack will hit Mike with everything Kal ——* taallathag MORGAN. —_—_—-— Frank PF. Walsh Honorary Referee. Frank P. Walsh, former Chatrman of the United States War Labor Board, has accepted the invitation ef the Be- centric Firemen of New York to act as honorary referee and to distribute the / prizes at their annual picnic and games, which will be held at Celtic Park, Long Island, Sunday. Prominent labor leaders from all over the United States will ‘be on the committee that will meet and honor Mr. Walsh. The proceeds. of | th games will go to the death burial fund of the firemen's organization. Over five Smokers realize that the value is in the cigarettes and do not expect premiums ’ or coupons! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically wig counters. nd tne best If you want to know what rare and unusual enjoyment Camels provide smoke them in comparison with any cigarette in the world at any price! Ce are a cigarette revelation any way you consider them! 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