The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 16

Wiikard Starts on Tour of In-| _Spection of Jersey Sites for Championship | Bout. EX RiCKARD is going on a fight site seeing tour to-day, He has an engagement with Wave Mackay, the Newark promoter, Stpok over “desirable” locations for Dempsey-Carpentier champlon- hip bout seneduled for “somewhere fmeJersey” on July 2. Mackay feets he will land the fight for New- He says he has a plot of ground view, the lay of the land of which @ave Rickard thousands of dol- which he is planning to spend | en the erection of an arena. Mackay has the O. K. of Mayor Gillen of Newark to back him up in effering = Rickard inducements to Wing the battle there, eo that the| thing standing between the erty Jersey city and the big fight! tRickard's acceptance of conditions | lackay presents them. Tex js Of an open mind on the t is Bhown by his proposed | of Newark net ertitory with | ¥. He says he will look over e¥erything that Mackay has to show, he adds that he will also give at | @ once over to all of Jersey be- t here and Atlantic City. ickard isn't bound to announce itely the location of the fight il he is good and ready. He Is ly going slow before making @ final decision, because he wants know just where he stands before the first nail into his arena, BIWS from Atlantic City would indicate that the popular ocean resort is still in the run- A for the bout, that the hotel in- ferests would welcome it, and help Rickard build an arena. All this is good news to the promoter, It shows “Where is a genuine interest in the battle. Jersey City looms up perhaps stronger than either Newark or At- lantic City. The fact that Gov. Edwards, in putting his stamp of ap- proval of the fight’s going across the river, mentioned that Jersey City ‘would be the more convenient loca- tion, seems to give it the inside track. Rickard however is keeping discreet- ty mum on the question for reasons best known to himself, E have run behind in return matches between boxers, but it is hard to get away from @hem at times. Just now there is snore or less of a demand for another meeting between Johnny Buff ana Pe Goldstein the fyweight. Al- ough Buff stopped Goldstein very scientifically in two rounds recente] 9" games with Clark Griffith's Sena- there are many who think the finish- ug punch was landed more through fuck than by deliberation on Buff's part; that Goldstein “ran into" it. From where we sat at the ringside &t appeared as if Buff planned to end the fight just when he did and, be- éause of his experience and superior wing tactica, caused Goldstein to lead AG his right and then beat him to ‘Buch work is so rarely seen these Gaye, with the Packy Mciarlands and Mike Gtbbonses out of the gume, that @ boxer who uses his brains in the thick of battle, as they always did, gets little credit for It. In fact, few outside of possibly Henny Leonard and Jack Britton are credited with the ability of making opponents fight their way, To our wayrof reasoning Buff made Goldstein box his way, rather than in the style Abie would have liked to follow, Of course, we may be wrong. Gold- stein might reverse the verdict if they met again. One of our readers, ‘William G, Gould, of No. 208 West Vath Street, thinks the pair should by all means meet again. Mr. Gould's reasons are sound. He says: “On Friday, March #1, I was just setting back in my peat to enjoy what promised to be an epic in the world of boxing. 1 refer to the scrap between Buff and Goldstein, To watch these two little scientists working was simply a treat, and when the bout terminated abruptly with Goldstein being counted out, I certainly was stunned, and what is more, it jeft me with an un- eatisfied feeling that the superi- ority of one or the other had not been proven. And I know there were hundreds of others who felt Hikewiee. While I don't mind saying that I picked Buff to win, still he certainly was outboxed and outfought up to the critical moment. If these two little men could be brought together again, I know that a more definite con- clusion will be obtained, one that would terminate once for all the question of who ‘# the better man, TLE another meeting between | Buff and Goldstein could be tolerated, we hope there wi!! be no immediate rematching of Jack Sharkey and Midget Smith. this with the good of boxing in mind, If they are to meet again, we hope the bout will he decided in Kalamazoo or fome such distant place where the reenes attending the Manhattan Casino contest won't furnivh a black eye to the sport. Boxing promoters, however, with an eye to gate receipts, see only beyonc their noses, They know that Sharkey and Smith would be a great drawing rd, and what else matters to them, Ryt any one with the walfare ing at heart doesn't want to see repiiidon of what happened when We say | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 12 Copyright, im 1921, b: ALRIGAT nen our OF BUSINESS ro THE GA\ a WATCH: etic SS te: WHY MONKEY wirh THE HACHINERY WHEN THE BUS IS RUNNING ALL RIGHTS | Kirkwood, Australian Champion, | | Sails for Foreign Golf Tourneys Joe Kirkwood, the Australian golf champion, sails for England from here to-day. Kirkwood has been in America for the last few weeks. He will take part in the British open championship tournament at St. Andrew's and also in the French gpen championship at Le Tour- quet. At the conclusion of the French tournament Kirkwood will come back to America to play in the national open championship at the Columbia Country’ Club, Washington, after which he will return to the Antipodes to defend the title of open champion, which he won last year with a score of 290 for seventy-two hol Giant ‘“‘Rookies’’ Look O. K. _| WHAT THE PRESENT COMMISSION HAS DONE - y ‘he press Put Hahins Co, (The Now York Evening Worl!) UNDER. THE WATOHEUL. LE OF THE Compissio AND Chad mE DECISION RQLING Bgl AP abe SUNNINE LIKE WHEN YOU Ger A RATHFUL SERVAN Rotan and Weber Weber Are Latest to Next Month. By William Abbott. ican golfers. nai plan of the United States Golf Ausc for ship, jation to send a team of ten over the English amateur champton- but the way late recruits are coming in this little band will be en larged to a young regiment. Every section of the country seems anxious to be represented in what is expected | to be a Yankee clean-up on the Hoy- lake links in the south of England | next month. Two of the latest players to an- nounce their intentions of crossing the Atlantic to operate in the premier British championship are Harold Weber of Toledo, who has captured many links honors in the wheat belt and George Rotan, champion of ‘Texas, who made a successful fovay in the North last season. Roth Weber and Rotan are capable of snuffing out of the big party some é ED UNDER THE "s dangerous Britons, who might be PRESENT REGIME troublesome for our best beta like Evans, Oulmet and Jones. In pre- LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Comvright, 1951, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The Now York Bresing World) NEW STATISTICS ON BASEBALL We always like to start off the ball season with something snappy to please the fans, We therefore toss off a row of statistios on the Breat national game (buseball). Each statistic is guaranteed to be correct to the seventh decimal place. All customers believing beyond that point do so at thelr own risk. Now for the treat we've cooked up for the fans, The statistics— oe e ‘The rain checks issued in Philadelptta this year, tf placed end to end in a straight line, would be the shortest distance points. between two To Polo Ground Experts Rapp, Brown and Walker | Seem to Possess All Impor- tant “Big League Stuff.” League veteran moundsmen, opposed the Giants and Rapp hit each one of these twirlers hard. In four trips to the plate he hit two hard singles, aud on the other two occasions was te-| tired on hard ops to the infleld If Goldie lives up to past perform-! By Robert Boyd. ances there ia no doubt that he will aa eee othe. von x y up with the big fellows, Rapp 3 20,000 New York fans who} participated in ames for St. Pcul witnessed the playing of the|/of the Amercan Association jast Giants in the last two pre-nea-| year, was times at bat and got | fe hits for the good average of | tors are of the almost unanimous ; Pie PACER: 160 iene eee ‘ vlog. in batting. ght men finished | Ahead of Rapp, but the most goes [the highest man played iw was. $5 while Goldie hit in 70 more contests “Big” Ed Brown, who has been| playing centre fleld during the Wash- | ington series, looks like big league timber that has also come up to stay. opinion that the New York team has returned home with a representative contingent of “rookies. Joe: (Goldie) Rapp, who “burned” up the American Assoc ation Inst year, seems to pe the “find” of the 1921 ‘collection, It 1s exercising poor discretion to predict just how the former St. Paul third sacker will go in| He hits the ball hard and his flelding the National League, but if his re-|48 been exceptionally good during cent playing can be accepted as a|the spring training. He js supposed Griterion’ he lee come to stay to have a weak arm and cannot The manager of the Giants, who is|throw, yet he made a few good pegs known for his ability ae a shrewd Hast Sunday, His arm has been sore judge of big leaguers, thinks e}} “ll spring, but ts getting better. This of Rapp. He expects Golde to go /8 Nis trouble, and not that he has a right in and make good from the |MAtural weak throwing arm. jump-off in his first year in the big | Walker, who ts "subbing" for Ross show. Hugh Jennings and Jesse Bur- | Young, looks to be a ballplayer that kett are likewise enthusiastic about | Will di p into a Rr outfielder the future of the former Minor in the school of veter | League boy. conching ‘ind guiding the | On the defense Rapp seemed to! Patterson and Monroe, the two have no weakness, He has pulled a|reok.. inflel _ will not have pse circus stunts in the last two | chan » “shin such as the eruit |qames with Washington that a Groh |outfelders had lately, but their play- jor any other seasoned veteran might | ing in the last few games ha ne be proud of. He possesses a good | vinced th 8 that they are “here,” baseball head, He covers “heaps” of | Ryan and Shea, the two new twirl territory and is as fast as a “blue | ers, while they have not accomplished streak" in coming in for bunts. He Jsjanything sensational during — the |‘there” too on the bases. spring trip, will be carried all season With men like Kelley, Frisch and |in hope that they will be able to take | Bancroft to famil arize him: with Uie|some of the welkht off Benton, Jehf, | pitting and playing of the opposing|Perritt, Toney and Douglas in the | big league batsmen “Goldie” has a} pitching department. itying start in his first season jn the Les majors. It has been said of Rapp that a!- Cadore to Twirl though a brilliant flelder he would fall down before big league plteas ; Ths was not evidenced in the last D ad O game with the Senators, Shaw, Mo- oagers pener \gridge and Acosta, three American For Third Time decision in favor of Smith was ren- dered. ‘The referee, Tommy Smith, one of| Minus his beat bent sicher of Inst year |the best ring officials we have ever as but with lx others in seen, was denounced as a bum and 4 Wilbert Robinson will crook by certain of the ring-siders who Jcould see but one man In the fight ra National Lassie e98 Not one of those who heaped such is pitching selection for toe abus refer would have the | kame will probably be Leon Cadore, nerve Mr charges person-|hix famous curve ball right hander. ally to Smit Reports Braves’ cainp ind! The majority of those who wagered me a Fred Miterell will #0 My Joe on Sharkey showed themselves to be | {}'} Lente Sata seal eR y HS pO ports: hen the decision went} A Ee ey poor sports when the Cadi 1 Oexchger hooked up in the jakainst them. ‘They “squawked" and in the history of the Na- generally made The salaries demanded by prominent hold-outs, if added together and changed into yen, would feed quite a few starving Chinamen. 8 ‘Thirty per cent. of the eight club owners Ban Johnson would like to tie the can on makes 2 2-5ths persons, 8 6 All the big league box scores for the current season won't relieve the white paper shortage any eee ‘There are 6721 pop bottles for every inhabitant of Brooklyn. All the stock of the Philadelphia Americans, if placed on the mar- ket at once, would go down, fe ‘The official league season, if placed end to end, April to October. would reach from see Habe Ruth's home runs, if piled one make a yery interesting sight. 8 6 Ten thousand sporting writers, if gathered in one room, would all refer to third base as the hot corner, se 6 All the big league umpires, if placed side b~ on top of the other, would would be shot. Joe Johnson Makes Public | His Letter Resigning as | Boxing Board Chairman am actuated by a sense of duty and public service? ‘The Simpson-Brundage ouster bill Proposes that the men who are to perform exactly the duties we of the commission are now performing are to be puid exactly the sume salur- tes. Will these gentiemen whom you will choose and pay—will they bear watching? You do not believe this If you did you would not apport them. it is clear that your party man- akers are desirous of these places for Republic: No on to that, least of all 1. hope then that a Repu man of the Boxing Commission will News of His Retirement From, Commission First Printed in | Evening World. BLOW 1s printed the complete) statement issued by Joe John- | son in resigning as Chairman of the State Boxing Commission, as ex- clusively announced in yesterday's Evening World in an article written by its sporting editor, Vincent] meet party demands for the pres- - ‘ ent? He will watch out for you and reanor: then you would not lose the knowl- Goy. Nathan 8. Miller, edge and, exp wit Messrs. ‘ | Hooke and Ditmars, who have so | The Capitol, Albany, N. ¥. well and unseliishiy administered | Dear sir: | Walker law. Wha e, 1 wish you the handling of the boxing situation. It is not easy, As to the You are already aware that for Persona! and business reasons 1 can- not remain a member of the State itoxing Commission, I Boxing Commission, I did not want J feel its pdministration has : i out serious fault or blemish. The | to resign, however, us long aa it | oUt serious fault of blemish, | The | IRN Appear as if I were running | Commission” huve., in my” opinion, {avawayiteors chy conmatien lin aceh one Wein and eo han: | Stiitsetencenne hee oe dling of a very diflicult task. ‘They ut there has been no fig! | have freed the sport for’ the first The responsible sport writers of | time of the influence of the pro the State have told you the Boxing | Slonal gambler. | They have. elimi: ated con ercialism by limitin, he Commission is all right. You have | price of udmiesion, All the Glubs replied you were not sure and have fave veen the scene of order and de- said you leaned’ to unsalaried cency al comfort, Competent olfl- Commissioners with paid deputies cials have Kiven decisions which, in under them. On this point, 1 re- most part have not only been fair | apectfull submit that you . cannot but » received the approval of the | mean that public officials who are in the hundreds of con- | | paid are less trustworthy than those have taken place there Bho serve without pay. Yourwould | ‘bas been not single uccident or not say this of yourself, What bear- RAAT. RDI et De Cnet tied | ing has your pay upon whether you GO MuaDeeany Haye. Hee meet cue | are faithful and honorable? May o wae. St ee Re neon eee not ask you to concelye that I, too, inet One a watoree to etna SIXTY MEN BOWL BUT ONLY FOUR - CAPTURE MEDALS None of Competitors Threaten) Team Record in The Evening | World’s Headpin Tourney, | Johnston Offers Against Ted Lewis at Man- hattan Casino. By John Pollock. Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, cently proved to the entire tion of the fight fans in this ‘Tweive teams battled for honors last|!n two rounds at the night in The Evening World Headpin | Tom Gibbons Boxes Here To-Night With Larry Williams at Pioneer Ratner who re-| the show satisfac~- vicinity that he is one of the best big men inj this country by the easy manner in which he knocked out Paul Sampson Pioneer Sport- ing Club, will appear in another bout rules which require a referee to stop @ contest where the match appenred to be uneven. The sport has bi lifted ou* of the ness to @ place wi ple of the community been eager to witness the contests. A handsome revenue fir above the costs of the commission has been turned into the State, The promoters, and managers and boxers have Riven itable causes, 0 Ising Lehtwelght of Cleveland, in a fitteen-romd| freely to char! , “ | young men of the State have been bout If Valxer can teat O'Connell he will prow |} aught the lessons of clean living that he is one of the mos promising featkerwetghts} and of the bencfits which accrue tn this country, from physical tralning and abnega- tou. All of these things have been ac- complished without scandal attach- ing to either the License Committee or the commission or to the promot- ers ind managers and boxers and the officals who supervine the con- tests in the ring. They have been done, ton at a sacrifice of time and The tea-round bout between Chameion Joe Lynch and Young Montreal of Providence at the Cohas set A. C, of Cleveland on Friday nlebt drew « gate of $4,809 and the club lom about $3,500 on Lyne rroeived & guarantee of $4,000 receimed over $1,200 for hla end, and Montreal The lads may be matcved seain, we they furnished! Sport ny all concerned very Anteréating battle | “T'was informet co-tay by your executive secretary that I might | make this letter public. Yours truly, JOSEPH JOHNSON, raat Johnny Keyes, manager of Phil Franchini, an nounced to-day [hat Franchint will mot be able to moet Charley Goordinan in the main bout of fifteen rounds at the Bay Ridge Sporting Club of Itay Widge to-night, Keyes ways that Pranohini’s now April 1. Tournament at Thum's White Ble-| at the same club to-night, He will | was edly injured ta his recent bout with Sonn) April 18.—Harry ‘reb of phant alleys, but no one of them was | go against Larry Williams, the game | Smith, whlck prevents him from going through wit) | Nout Soldier Jones able to dislodge the leaders. Of the | heavyweight of Bridgeport, in the | te bout f Toronto In the fourth round of a ten- sixty men who bowled only four won G Arena, Bedford and Atlantic bh here } ight. Frank! the coveted silver medals by bowling pfeature bout of fifteen rounds, Gib-] At the Brookivn Arms, Medford snd Atlant’ (round match here Inst night. Irankle 100 or better. The high team score |ons and Williams have already Agnigg a0 perdi dinaetact oe rite, |Pleming, the Montreal lightweight, was made by the Onawa No, 3 team, | fought two hard ten-round bouts, and | Howes wit hook Ne knocked out "Bearcat" Fulton of New which Th bowled 456. four medal winners were g.|&* Willama has trained Englert of the Diamoitd Club, score E oe e pene 102; Klugenberg, Baker, Carver and |enguged In for a long time he is cer- ve ne skies, Denes tn Hie bo! fen round Morrel) Club 2 1 102 : Ketcham, | tain that he will give Tom a much ne Te mae AC OTERT kad an damn’ Ook er, Carver 2 fe eam No. . i z New , Berek Tobin, Onawa No los N° harder battle than he did in their) Mac etaent in ils lubloue on Thursday ore To-day's mail added the following | Previous two meetings. ning and the Crescent a. C. of Brooklyn wit a8, seventeen teams to the entrics: | emmy Johnsson has finally olincked his cand of [4 Amateur tourney on the alghle of April 30 Hempstead of Hempstead, F.3 | wets for bio show ot the Cmirel Mantecise Goon: | 22 At tiv formar chub. the stoeaen will be. 116 Looles of Red Bank, N. Ju; se tach tommy algal. Toe peimavale to coe | 120 100; 165 sad 180 pounds, Ab the Cremete Such of College Point, N.Y es aa GO aaa Prince US |. the clam wil be 110 movie, 118, } teams; Bushwick of Brooklyn, two | Tei. ame win ines rueda. tn one ot {202 348 pounde teams, and the following from’ New | \e ante teak Wolfe ot Clerelend mavta| At the Coloweam A, 6. of Newark, N. 2, to: | York City: Harmony, six te; eae ie tasias ‘tnd Jech Siedmond wilt | Out Mickey Walker, the procising light aide Post Office, M. V. 8, two teamay one 'T eright of Kiteabeth, N. J.. will met Terry Brooks Yorkville and Home Insurance Com- | tt Berner McGovern tes retum bettie Toston for twetve rounda Dare Kirti, Uk pany Toms MoArie has Just arranged another bout | ycteran Newark battler, will take on Young Pep of To-night twenty-two teams wil) | paween bearyweights to be fousbt at the Cummon | Newark for ten rounds Young Willle Jackwn of bow], the Mercantile Trust Company | wea Sorting Club of Harlem on Saturday ew | Trenton and Billy Burke, who i the champion of having entered sixteen teams; Christ | ping, Apr 23. The big fellows who will Gadi | (ainp Dix, will alao battle for ten rounde Church House, four teams, and the North British and Mercantile Insur- the veteran fighter. Cux has had @ good rest an ance Company, two teams, re figures that he will be able to give Williams In the Eastern Individual Cham. | Mt oO pionships Leo Luoke and Jimmie | a maid fas conrummated to-day betwen Ti Senatore were returned the winners, | Gipdoes of S% Paul and Porky Flynn. the rotors ‘At the Grand Central alleys in Brook- | beerrweieht of Boston, who 1¢ now waking Nows tyn Lucke was hard pressed by Capt. | ia bome Gibhoms and Fiynn themselves disorderly the famous a6-Inning af- beyond descriptio at’ Boston on May 1 last year, of # all was that there the teams fought to a to L in authority to keep mob in both pitchers Rolng the entire check, ‘The manaxem th Cadore has pitched the opening wasn't Interested, apparently, and the |game for the Robins the Jaa two pecial officers showed no inclination |Sears, He beat the braves at Braver to injevt themselves into the pleture. | Field. in 1919, and inst year he beat | And even if they did, they knew that| the Phillies at Bbbets Field, 9 to 2, thelr efforta wouldn', be taken seri-|Bitching against Eppa Kixey, now j ously. | Robbie was fanning at the Yankee Something must be done to curb|ofrices yesterday after the Ebbets this element which attends certain| Field clash wen cancelled, He said bouts or the enemies of the sport t hia pitcrers were ready ‘except, Joft whole game. Will haves neer staff than last —— yenr, Tor he experts Duteh Ru Glonts ye. Fordham. To-Pmy, 000 P.M. to Win more games than ube Mar- Velo Grounds: Adm 786, ina Tax Ade, quard, harder for this sernp than for any that he has aro Larry Williams of Bridyevort and Jee Cox wood in the main @o of fifteen rounds. Stewart recently knocked out K, 0. Joo Dally tn a few roms, Artie O'Leary meet Tony Caponi York in the fourth round. —e————EE and = . Andy Chaney of Baltimore le anced op for four 4] fights. Toonight be meets Hobby Michachs for a | iwelve rounds at Hartford, Conn, Saturday aight ho boxes K. 0. Al Wegner at the National A 0 | f Philadelphia, April 25 Harry Kid’ Browy of v mpccia! show at the Natiomal A. ( Hy" and April 2 of 3 Charley Pilkingon Star A. © of Harlem. SPUR A NEW NARROW ARROW} tt and had to go the limit of | wo mest in the war bout of twelw rounds ‘two ten-round Doula and three stx-romders will Jerratt ond Metin. Ve. averomed 195 | me cohurem a: of Mesut cathe niet o| be brid ot Che Nettonal Azeting Clio ef Brostira against Jarrett’s 1865-9. At the | dort 19. Charley Weinert was offered the point | 0 Thuraday night. In the two tena Johnny Mur L University alleys Senatore won from | wi Gitdons, bot pamed 1 wp. tayo Routh Brohiyn mete en a Bay rte and) gaiby only managed’ to | manacenea! of Billy Olbeon, han just been vlsn:d West va Aerty Worms, Walter Lopes. ve Jtmimy gt wise up by Qileon to most Chariay O'Cemmell, the prom learden oud Young Skelly we Jack Shiclds, sh MORE RECRUITS ENROLL FOR INVADING GOLF TEAM Join American Forces That Will Make a Mass Play in| ™ British Amateur Championship | will be cluttered up with Amer-| tee will i te BRITISH ISLES next month |Simecure arranging dates and trying It was the origi-| Bourne, \ | for warming up practice before lea | Broadway vious invasions abroad the chances were always greatly against thie country because the visitors were eo one-sidedly outnumbered. year one John Bull ts going te he scare of his golfing life. ecateh An increasing number of tourna! ments will be staged in thy New York district this year. Me: rs of the | Metropolitan Golf Association's tour- |nament committee won't have any \to avold conflicts, ‘The 1921 commit- be composed of Alfred & Chairman: der, Siwanoy; Sumner Hollan- Dben Knowlton, Gar- fchard I. Haight, Belle Claire; Charles W. O'Connor, Both amateurs and professionals who will sail for England won't la ing the home shores, C. V. Benton, Chairman of the Westchester County Golf Association's Tournament Com- mittee, expects to run off some ame- ur-professional matches in his sector while the country leading stars are in this city. Vardon and Ray travelled Norta, outh and West during their tour In 1920, and the forthcoming invasion of George Duncan, British open cham- pion and ¢ hard-hitting Abe Mit- chell promises to outdo the trip of the veterans, New engagements are being carded for Duncan and Mit chell nearly every day, The, Merion Cricket Club of Philadelphia will have the two Britons at their courve July 13. After this date Duncan and Mitchel! will hop to Shawnee for the ennual open tournament Saturday, July 16, the visitors wit y at the Chevy Chase Club at Ashington na lot of national open and Incidentally work iable practice for the champtonship which ‘Ted Ray won last season at the Inverness Club at Toledo, at the by Columbia Country Chr. Upper Montclair has hooked Dun- ean and his partner for Sune Sent. o. when it is planned to send Jerry Travers and William Reekie against them to uphold the club honors. The Ridgewood. Country Club, Ridgewood, N. J. has now filled its membership quota of 300, and a wait- ing list of applicants is in hand. This club, which is now under the leader ship of George M. O'lirien as Pregi- dent, making more extensive changes in the golf course this sea- son than in any year past, ‘Thero will be no golf ‘events until after May 1, when all the improv the course will have been comp! The eleventh hole, which heretofore has been a troublesome, uphill, dogiog and sidenill ple, ta being chang radically. ‘The side hill is belng lev- elled, and the far side of the green In being bullt up and cupped, so that the second shot can be played directly to the green without excessive penalty for a shot over the cup. Heretofore. in the dry season it has been almost ny} impossible to hold an anproach shot on the green, no matter how weil played, A number of changes have also been made on the water hole. the sixth, where the fringe of trees back of the green has been removed and the traps have been improved. All of the regular greens open for play on April 9 No pussy-footing here! Loud pedal for all our *Solo socks— So low priced for such good quality—prices are based on to-day’s replace- ment costs! Sold solely by us! For pedal extremities— All-leather oxfords. As particular about all-leather for shoes as we are all- wool for clothes. *Registered Trademark Rocers PEET COMPANY Broadway at 34th St. Convenient Prosawey Corners” Fifth Ave, “nn at 4iet St at 13th St. “Four Most Wonderful Sale of the Your, GOL SAMPLE SPRING SUITS AND TOPCOATS $ at "$1 SU values 12: te $80 COHEN'S 26£-7 Sixth Ay. n Evenings, ©or, 17th St. sett Cindy 149 East 24th ae, one ab tage Square ioe =15 rounda to dectsion— Wihiaime Ringald ta ben Adm. 62. Ren $3, THUM *WLN9, 4 BiLiano was ae! j