davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
FZSTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06

M saY's - M 4 ;s e . sas; n 7, I2
that Wssh vdl receive between $1,000 and 81 800
Johnny AA.ysy. the Harlem vslterwsght. Who
ssysash SOund q tvsiv. round contest at %.
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Young xi.dsS .. Tony P.,:-: Kdsisi ''Yy ".
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
NeIU York Wins Tennis
Classic AWay From
Newport After 81 Years

The ALI Comers' tournament should
be- to tennis what the world series 10
TO baseball and the amateur cham
plonship 10 to Eolf-the one big event
OF the year. Yet during the many
years the championship has been
staged at Newport many Of our most
promising players have never had an
opportunity TO compete. because the
Casino has been 10 inaccessible. Hun
dredn OF tennis fans have also been
prevented from seeing tho national
tournament for the same reason.
This season this arrangement will
be corrected. and both players and
public will be given u chance to see
the All-Comers'. because the West
side clubs facilities are undoubtedly
superior to Newport's.
activities OF the Tennis Players Conn
mittee. headed by Kari Behr OF inter-
national Davis Cup fame, that the
biggest event Of the year was brought
TO this place. The committee, con-
Stating Of n majority OF the ranking
players, opened up n bitter night
against Newport several months ago.
They carried their battle TO the very
floor Of the meeting and had the sat
crowned with victory.
II took q lot Of eloQuenos to turn
the trick. Karl Behr, Raymond ID.
Little, Harold Hackett and other ten
mis- luminaries shot volleys OF argu-
ments why the West Side club should
have tho championship. II. Norris
Williams, member OF last years
Davis Cup team; Henry SlOcum and
others championed the cause for the
historic Newport Casino. There was
20 much oratory that II was nearly
midnight before tho voting began.
The result was highly gratifying to
the West Side delegation. The West
Side Club at Forest Hills. L. l.. 10 one
Of the biggest tennis Organizations In
tho United States. Founded In 1899.
with three courts and about twenty
members. II has developed to its pres
ent slsc OF nearly sixty courts and 900
members.
Tho club staged the chaiiengs round
IN tho Davis Cup series last year. and
Tor the three days Of the matches
there was an attendance Of nearly
10000. a record number for this coun-
Try.
Before selecting the location for the
national championship there was an
election OF officers. In each case the
voting being unanimous for re-olec-
ton. Robert ID. Wrenn was again
chosen President: A. 1. Hoskins, Vice
President: II. +. Torrey. Secretary,
and n. y. Stevens. Treasurer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
Bill Donovan Signs Farrell,
the Man Who Made Him
Crack Pitcher Years A00

Those who are in the West or South
Will 20 direct to the camp.
The Yankees will soon land BaumAn,
the infielder of the Providence Club.
who had q batting average Of .2S2
last year. Donovan considers Bau-
man a fast infielder and plans to use
him at second base. Joseph Lannin
Of the Providence Club Is ready to
give up the innelder and the only
thing to be settled Is the question OF
salary. This. Donovan believes, will
DO done In a few days. Donovan will
leave for the West again In a few
days. He expects to return with the
signed contracts Of Pipp and High.
The Yankees will play six games
with the Brooklyns before the regu-
lar season opens. Four of these games
will be played In Savannah. Games
at Ebbets Field will be played on
April . and 10.
Mark Roth has been appointed As
sistant Business Manager of the
Yankees. He started on his new
duties yesterday. Roth was formerly
q baseball writer on a local paper.
Ono Of the big surprises expected
to be sprung soon is the voluntary
dissolution OF tho National Commits
sion, known az tho Supreme Court Of
baseball. It Is believed that the
American and National Leagues have
reached the stage where they can
attend to their own business and
don't need the assistance of q COM
mission, especially when II costs
thousands of dollars to finance II.
II the commission Is dissolved Il
viii be another step in the direction
OF retrenching because Of the costly
fight against the Federals.
Tho National Commission IL sched-
uled to meet In Cincinnati to-day,
and II may be their final conference.
The commission 10 made I'D Of three
men: Garry Hermann, Chairman,
Of the Cincinnati Club: Ban John
son, President of the American
League. and John X. Tener, Presi-
dent Of the National League.
BY q vote Of to 2 the Appellate
Division yesterday reversed a judg-
ment of the Supreme Court and holds
that tho Baseball Players Fraternity,
In It's suit to recover 81, $50 from the
Boston American Lea que Club on an
assigned claim Of Kurt M. Hageman,
known a. Casey" Haseman, the
pitcher. for money due on a con-
tract. II entitled to a new trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
"DOCS"
FIND GR|C|RON
SPORT HEALTHY
No Radical Changes WIN Be
Made in Playing Code at
To-Day's Session.

The football doctors think the GRID.
iron sport u In pretty healthy oondi-
ton the way II stands. and Il IL
doubtful II any important changes
will b made In Il when the Rules
Committee meets to-day.
OF course there will be some
changes In the code. but they will
chiefly consist Of an effort TO make
the rules read more clear.
In speaking about yesterdays opon-
Ing session Of the Rules Committee,
4. X. Hall. Its Chairman, said:
There were . number of points
brought up for discussion, and we
will devote much time to considering
them. Incidents are cropping up on
All sides which are not fully covered
In the rules and for which the ref
erces and officials have no precedent
down to the matter and by night will
have the revised code ready FOR the
press."
There was . deal OF gossip heard
about. Some said that the forward
pass rules would be changed mate.
RALLY. The point which 10 sure to be
discussed. It was said, 10 the throw
Ing OF . pass out OF bounds whom
deep In an opponents territory. II
has been said that Percy d. Haugh-
ton. Bob Folwell and numerous other
we'll known coaches are In favor OF
limiting the forward pass to use In
certain parts Of the held. There IL
little likelihood Of this measure being
carried.
Eddie Butler represented Cornell In
place of Captain Joseph w. Beacham.
Il. X. Hall OF Dartmouth was 70.
elected Chairman Of the committee.
and Walter Camp was reelected Sec-
rotary and Editor OF tho Rules. The
following men were also reelected;
Percy ID. Haughton. Harvard: Paul
Dashisl. Navy; DR.. J. A. Rabbit.
Haverford; Parkc II. Davis, Prince
ton: DR.. II. L. Williams. Minnesota;
DR.. Carl Williams. Pennsyivania: A.
4. stasg. Chicago: g, w. Savage,
sity OF Iowa: H. q. Cope, University
Of the South; Lieutenant Sultan.
Army. and Edward Butler. Cornell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
"Met'' Golfers
Are Doing Well
AWayFrOm Home

PlNEHURSr. n. c.. Fob. s.--rhs
Presidents Trophy Of the eleventh
annual February golf tournament goes
10 either Philip Carter Of Nassau or
Gardiner White OF Flushing In to-
days nnsl White had . bit the bet
ter OF II in his match with Robert
Hunter OF Wee Burn. the score being
. and I. Carter, . down At the turn.
took tho first four holes coming In.
halved the next three. and won the
seventeenth for the match by and
I with n ..
PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. S.--Thres
metropolitan golfers were winners In
the four finAl matches played yestor-
day In concluding the Lake Worth
golf tourney at Palm Beach. Fla. w.
J. Travis. Garden City. won the chief
CUP by defeating J. r. Smith. Will
minston. ST: In the hnai Travis was
out In ~ with four IS and Q 2 In his
score and led by up.
Thomas Z. Mcnamara. former Metro
poiitan open champion, and Thomas
kerrigsn OF Dedham. passed through
this city yesterday on their way TO the
South.
Another foreign professional win soon
BE- located In America, for u Was learned
yesterday that Wilfrid Reid Of Ban
etead Downs. England, and . brother
ln:!aW 70 Louis Teller Of Canoe Brook.
~ antve hess vithip ~ nsss tive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
Yale and McGiU
Meet at HOckeu
Here Tonight

The Arst international collegiate
hockey contest Of the season here
will be played tonight when Yale
and McGili University of Montreal
mect In whut should prove to be q
fast game. The Canadians arrived
this morning and had q preliminary
drill for to-nisht's contest at the at.
Nicholas Rink.
Tom Howard. the Yale coach. de-
clares his men are playing At the
fastest clip OF tho season. and he be-
lieves they ara going to win inter-
collegiate hockey honors In this coun-
try. To do this the Ellis will have to
win two games from Harvard. hav.
Ing been beaten once by the Crimson,
win another game from Princeton
and later beat Dartmouth,
Capt sweeney. tho Yale leader. II
reported to be In good condition
again. Early in the season sweeney.
who v rated ~ one of the best for
wards In intercollegiate circles, hurt
his leg. He wa not able to play
throughout several preliminary
games. but In the last few tesls has
shown that be u capable Of plsytns
y 0SveS oe00 --..a,. a. $500. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
Duke Will Be Coach of Yam.
KEGS Pitchers During
Coming Season.
:" HEN Manager Bill Donovan of
w tho Yankees announced last

$" HEN Manager Bill Donovan Of
w tho Yankee. announced last
evening that no has engaged
Charley (Duke) Farrell to handle his
pitchers. young and old. while the
team 10 working out in Savannah II
was recalled that It was gratitude
a. much a Farrelrs ability that
prompted Donovan to call on one CT
the greatest catchers that ever wore
. pad and mitt.
Donovan believes Farrell q WOO der
full coach for pitchers. II was the
Duke who really aided wild Bill' to
break into fast company. Farrelrs
handling Of Donovan during the lat
ter's apprentice days was the first
step that led to the important po-
sition he now holds.
II was In the carly days Of the sea-
son OF 1898 whom Donovan. then n
raw youngSter. was sent from Water.
bury to Washington. Farrell was
still kingpin In those days and Tom
Brown. who managed the Washing
tons turned Donovan over to the
Duke. see what you can do with
tuet kus Wa9 brOWn0 orders. III
no hasn't Got anything we'll tin can
him. quick" Farrell saw mich that
was good In Donovan and was very
patient with the rookie" from
Waterbury. He pointed out the de-
fects and Donovan quickly acquired
the knowledge impaired by Farrell.
Tho result was that Donovan stayed
with the big show and developed into
. star.
II never win forget Farrell" said
Donovan. discussing his early career.
He taught me how to pitch and I
am sure he will do the same thing
this year with some of the men We
have on our roster. I consider him
the greatest man In the business for
this kind Of work."
Donovan will order his men to re-
port In Savannah on March /. There
will be no mobilization In New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
In Spirited Battle Of Ballots
West Side Club Awarded An.
csmsrs' Championship Over
Casino BY Margin Of 10 Votes.
.HD transfer a the All. Comers'
Championship from Newport TO

TvHp transfer q the Comers
Championship from Newport TO
New York will mean that the
national tennis tournament this ysar.
for the Arst time In IL history. will
b . truly representative meeting OF
all the oountry's leading players. The
vote Of the delegates At the annual
association meeting At the waldorf
last night TO award the championship
10 New York was the most radical
move ever taken In tennis. II will
foster and place the court game on .
national scale and encourage all ell
gbls players TO compete In the ma
tionAl tournament under conditions
that were never available At New
port.
Tor thirty.four pears the All
Comsrs hes been held at the Newport
Casino. II was . dihhcult matter for
the delegates. VINO represented clubs
mall sections Of the country. to over
come Newport tradition In order to
bring the championships to the West
otoe CLUB In this city.
II was only the belief that the
greatest number Of ranking playera
would bs benefited by the change that
decided the delegates 70 vote for New
York. The election vas the ksenest
Of any annual meeting ana the West
Side Club nnaily won BY the scant
margin OF ten votes. 11o ballots being
cast for tho West Side Club and iie
for Newport.
TIE national championship In
August will be the hrst New York has
ever had. though there are l01 tennis
ciuhs in the metropolitan district.
The number OF racquet wielders runs
we'll up In the Thousands
Nswport's showing In comparison
10 insignificant. Yet through the In
nuence Of certain element In tennia
the Newport Casino has always boon
the championship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
E. J. ALBRIGHT WILL TRAIN
SELECT STRING THIS SEASON.

=. J. Albright. the capable trainer Of
the Sanford horses for several ycars
will race = small but select string OF his
own at the Metropolitan Tracks this see.
son, In addition, Albright will have
public stable. Already no has eight or
ten promising two-year-olds at the
Grsvesend track. Among these are a
colt by Ossary and Belle OF PATIO Alto, a
filly by Duke OF Armonds and Maid of
Dunbar. n fiily by Duke OF ormonde and
l.axAre. another filly by Duke OF Dun.
bsr out of compensate. and q colt by
To get q real good one from the dauxh-
tiers OF Duke OF Ormonde. Will Wallace
has q Duke Of Ormonde colt In Ken
lucky. for which he has refused offers as
hiEh as 81 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
H. Year-OLd Lad
Scores a Big Hit
at Ozanan, Meet

There II q short description Of the
smallest athletic champion in tho
world. His name il Philip McMahon.
age twelve years. weight sixty-six
pounds. and a member Of Sixteenth
Street Branch of the Ozanam Associa-
ton.
Mcmahon was the hit Of the annual
games Of the ozanams at the Seven
ty-first Armory. winning tho fifty
yard dash for midgets in true cham
pionship style.
The youngster left his position at
the crack Of Johnny McHugh's pistol
moro like veteran than a lad who
was making his first attempt to get
into the athletic llmelight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06

much study In the selection q ~
proper system to rectify TIE nony
prevailing faults. There las besa
consideration Of the scheme q esnA.
Ing southbound trafic west threugh
Thirty-fourth Street to Madison Ave-
nue., then south on that thorouSh1sse.
allowing trafnc to only come north On
Park Avenue between Thirty-sscoad
and Thirty-ffth Streets. This r.
rangement would seriously intssssrs
with the heavy trafiic which now
contests Thirty-nfth Street ~
It might be feasible to permit tsaf-
DC to proceed south on Park Avenue
oil the way and turn OF northbound
trafic at Thirty-second Street east
and west The trafic turning east 70
Lexington Avenue should continue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06

to Thyhh Street before
oound franc at Ihirourth Street
nue through Thrtyfouh Street
second Street the side Of
OF the solutions
take considerable time =
believe that the making Of souhbound one
horoughfare south would helm
~ 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06

weeks to become connected With the
seavtew Golf Club, at Absecon. He win
succeed William II. Robinson, who has
been with tho club since II started
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
ANSWERS TO LErTeRs.


Please inform me the reason for the
starting Of the following: Gasoline
engine which IL . two-cylinder. four
cycle mako and brake. free from car
bon, started engine. ran one min
ute and pulled switch. released COM
precision entirely from both cylinders,
closed pet cocks. put on switch. lifted
igniter rod on forward cylinder.
dropped It and engine started.
q. WHITNEY.
You will find that the mixture In
.hs cylinders, even after opening the
pet cooks. was sufficient and Of the
proper volume and quality to explode
whom the ignitsr was snapped.
Automobile Editor;
How can l tune time . Hudson
goth? In what position 10 piston
when on dead centref Could O Hud-
son coil be attached to q Ford car
with success7 JESSE BALDWIN.
Gee that inlet valve opsns about
one sixteenth Of IN lnoh on the piston
before the piston comes UP 70 top
dead centre on the first cylinder.
Close the exhaust valve Of the same
cylinder whom the piston comes vp
to the top dead centre Of the same
stroke. Would not advise you 70 use
this coll for the purpose you mention.
Autooobiis Editor:
What 10 the formula for rating the
horse power OF . gas snsine3
n. J. r.
The 4. L. n. N. formula for herss
power 10 a. follows:
ptanstsr q pssoe II incaassl * No. q gg.ndsH.
Automubns Editor;
What 10 the reason Ford cars have
two different sized tiresT Are there
any tires that are puncture prooff Tho
grease on Transmission works out on
axle and makes the rear wheels full
Of gnease. I was told to use graphite
VIII that in1ure the coil?
JOHN KANOPPY.
4 car 10 usually equipped with tires
On . Ford, the three Inch tire 10 suf-
ficisnt TO carry the load Of the front
end OF the car which 10 constant, but
. large tire 10 required on the rear
because the load increases according
to the passengers carried. II 10 . simple
matter to change the wheels 90 that
Q larger tire may be ussd all around.
There are . few manufacturers who
mako puneturs proof tires. Would
advise you to have the transmissions
rsfittsd with felt washers throughout.
Automobile Editor:
What In the best route from New
York to Liberty. Sullivan County?
READER.
From New York Gross One Hun.
drsd and Thirtisth Street ferry, TO
Haoksnsaek. Arooia, Hoho<us, WaId-
wick, Ramsey, euHsrn, Sioatsburu,
Tuxedo, Arden, Hartman, Monroe,
Chester, Goshen, Denton, Middlstovsn,
e'o.minburg, Wurtsboro, Montiosilo
to Liberty.
Automobile Editor:
Am about to purchase a motor car
for myself and family Of four, and
want to spend between $1,000 and
$2.600. rely entirely upon your
judgment In this matter. as / know
that yon know tho best values for
the money In tho automobile line. I
Will use It entirely around New York
SPENCER WESTINGHOUSE.
s..s .sy Tss s ssS .. and .,.O CIV. .:.,: n.
In snswsr 70 all the numerous jn-
guiries % 70 what cars are the beet
for the money, would cay that /
would b. moro than pleased 10 snsvsr
these inquiries BY mail ct my earliest
Auanaostls EAatss;
What u the best way TO get to
Baltimore. Nd. and where can ret
. map. EDWARD q. JUNE.
lsevs Neg Ysrk City Ter Newark,
IlIRAbOooA UahWoys mo<NehoN, New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
sroskIyn Ceitso's Game Tomorrow.

nrosktyn Ceissc's Dame Tomorrow.
The broohlyn Celtic y. c. will play
the Clan Chisholm Rangers n. q. a
league game on Marquette Oval. TENTH
Street ana Second Avenue. Brooklyn, to-
morrow. Tho game will start promptly
At ?,3o r. NJ. Tho players are requested
to be At the dressing room, Tenth Street
and Third Avenue. brooklyn. at p, NJ.
sharp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06

eSS - ~>sAAS fes
for vehicles to leave the car tracks
as free as possible.
A motor car properly equipped
and . horse which is correctly shod
will experience little difnculty in
travelling from the slippery pave
ment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
What You Want to Know u
About Your Auto and How
10 Drive It and Keep It,
Expert Adoics How Keep Automobiles Running Seslk
and the Best Way to Remedy Machine TsouSlss-
1rsfSSc Sussssfions and Pleasure Rouess
for Essnins World Resdsss. ~i. ssri :
81 GEORGE b. ROBERTSON.

HERE dangerous spot in the city D6se
meut sndavorins crossing st Pk xv1hue
and Thrty-fourh Street win feeus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-06
- ov. WHITMAN says that there
VI n nothin6 wrong In good clean
hoxl09 NJ the Kind he no r Ia


NJ n nothins wreng In good clean
boxing Of the kind he no. . 10
'ooo lsvsiopsd throughout this state.
/. - y fairly we'll satisfied with the
0sawlsy Law ~ II stands on the
Gootuts books. but he suspects that
-. comnissios situation might BE-
EVidsntly the Governor "knows
oposthins." Why notf Everybody
H~HB Juares night promoters have
y II . nimb,s press agent. too. This
gsntieman's latest effort u q
vonder. He assures me that the John.
oon.Wiuard scrap viii be . prise
0ght," not . mere boxing match. He
ogleo % mako W bslisvs that willard
WO b mighty rough with po' Aisto
%ook. and that no matter how rough
Soos y no one will iutsrfere.
~ Johnson has anything left VII.
~ viii Una the dark champion Just
\ 4 CORRESPONDENT wishes to
"a know II Fitssimmons knocked
out Corbstt ut Carson.
NJ We1L rather. sse that some Of
I - record books don't mention the
,ooGllt - . Knockout. merely calling
~ 3 Win. The pubiishsrs must have
og1yp1 their information from Cor
= ~ 6ourtAsnth round Fitssim-
mooD shifted and hooked his left Into
&g1etts middle. making the solar
6une famous. Corbett curled up
~ 1oll ID the floor. After q few
} u1coo1D he managed 70 crawl on
Z U1n1a and Aisees 70 the nearest side
- vtnU. where he grsspe1 . rope
80 Y ~! himself vp. Ne WAS
- - ~ Gyound. conscious but
~ V1oD - oount 81 tan Wss
= enegt - VS. cIeaniy