New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 25, 1915, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 25, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-25/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Comet Mac May Be Holding Secret Practice for a Come Back at Forest Hills
SEVENTEEN LEFT
Di CUP TILT AT
SOUTHAMPTON
Pacific Caoast Stars Al
Come Through, but Meet
Real Test To-day.
JOHNSTON LIKELY
TO FACE CHURCH
Thmckmorton Wins 2 Matche;
and Is D?? to Play Old
Rival. Bookman. Next.
I*,? PBID H VWTHORNE.
?"?? ?**-?
? l "?? th<* com
. B fpr the Meadow Club's annua
?ii tournament cur
? hen fl?: I *}***
? eight b>
to-morrow, and a lUrt ?'.?
cade in the doubles, with some o! th?
the country entered
liam M. Johnston an?
Claier ? J. GrilBn, of Caiifor
ie national dou
I ?Is next week.
Grit. -.. Johi
,11 ft, m the >'**i. carni
.n'r0-. ifully to-day, winninf
both morning and afternoon matches
bu? te-mi rrow their real test will come
?lied spot
?o *tce George Meyen Church, N?.rth'
impion, m th?- round
litt!?
?i dispo-itig *-?'
Robert Leroy, in the morn
Bill*/ tu ac
Griffiri v.:'l have to put Theodore S
pfll tournament in th?
morn- . ? \peet?. to continue in
i up, an?! Dawson
? ous driv
hburn, the final
Ad? ant see with Church.
Church wa.< *.- ? out toward
??I bracket! t.,-day, gaining the
?ounu before the semi-flnali by his de
ftat ?i * C. Intnan. a former
Metropo'itari and .N't'- York
ihimmon. by a score of 7 -5, 6?3.
Lyle - ' . M Hall, E. H. Whit
Mjr, . iirockmorton. Leonard
Be'e i? ma. Gi Itli ton, Pell,
Weak m, Dr. William Rosen
btun. .. ' were the others
ii eccu| ? the winning bracket.?
r-resenf-d its choicest
?ran,: I ' r for the play?
ers hnij the gallery to-day, and al
tr-o'ai?- a- ?red in the
Strd-- "Oki'd the worse
?or wear * through on the
courts, then wa> always the broad At?
lantic pounding on the beach hard by,
tnd a dip r: the water proved a great
tonic and bracer.
of the day
'emi; opposed by Frederick
T. Prelingb en on the championship
?tretet) or * irf directly in front o? the
club!- iia. Johnston is a
itvoi eetatora and Fre
?aght ? :1 known in the sum?
mer ? nterest was high all
through
Jeha ongeat asset on the
tour'- hand drive, into which
it puts r> markable pace, in apite of his
?light ? :,ut m Frt'!?nia.huvr?cn
h? fo pponenl at this
gyle of ; lay, so the match became a
driv.r.?' . iston |
lev< when
hard pi?'-"--1 by the :i ick of
trie ? .. - ef by
> to lob over Johnston's head.
Upon luch occasion!, however, the Pa?
cific Coast mnn crashed the ball back
?ith ? :? ?. -f\?i linghayien
???i? r -f litie
ind try 1
dme? Johnitoi wi r 'he
court, though, and generally managed
'
Surprise for Criflin.
'??'? l tr? ?'> a r-urpr
F. \V ?ho
Californien g?, three
kei before bowing at 6 I, 3 ?i,
Griffin followed into the net
quicKly after serwee and tried to force
epeningi with tnck> vol
erai going with great
. and frequentl) passed h
? ;i the
" that
?'i win
ti.'.k the ?
nn 6-3.
y] match again even both men
?na at it with renewed speed and the
lifti- ...iily to Cole u.-.til he
I'd at 1 1. Then Griffin began a vigor
ek, cane up even and finally
hron. ? ? .,,-:. ? ?i oppom
oy i ten on of bri I iaht volleying, tak
? and the match.
Harold rhrockmorton, Princeton in
leneh? la tie champion and holder of
'?ft ?ui r metropolitan title, won two
ow will fuco his
?,d ' ird Beekman. The
??hway ? -, '?-ate?! Klon
H. Hookei al i O, 6 S, ei ?I then van
fluiihfd Louii du l'ont living, the ilar
JSrd iquash champion, by a scot" of
Throckmoi on'i terrific service ere
**** ' both of hi.s opponents,
aotta.1 ? (fective
*?t of handling the ball, which struck
Jae servier eourt with tremendous
*i*''*'i. The ?choolbov soon discovered
' Irving"? backhand was a tender
?pot, and hammered his return? I the
"?ulnerahle point with great perstst
*"ce. He also wet vi rv dead
""?d. ind ?mushed to the corners and
"e bise lin, w;.h ?11 the fir.' of Me
?*Ng-lin and the .'her Coast stars.
''" and Beekman have
f"1"- on many orca.-.ions, and Beekman
J1?*. almoil n ?:iv., been the victor in
?/?'ie enco to-morrow will
f" ?.*??? .if the Rah way
'"???minon i? to be believed.
A "tirring Slruggle.
' hurch, after defeating ( . W. Mac
_*"'"* bv ? core .f 6 t, 6 2 in the
???ning. t ok on Fred Inmar. in the
?terr.oon and had a stirring struggle
p|Ior* l" won at . The
iU _t0n captain ran into
'???I on game-? in both sets, but Ir
??acame from behind in the tirst MS
I?. *?' ,; rolleyi brought
?*??-"'?? to 5 all. The former metro
is. kn.ihaTnpion hm(i ? w?v of hold
"*. *?'"?>> I * trokei until the lait sec
*? and then shooting the ball over
21 bfwilderint: speed just as Cii-irch
?ted in the opposite direction. In
?n tired badlv in the latter ?'ages
fiin rn?tctlr however, and Church.
. "ing in ipeed at-.d iH-curacy. went to
j* Mt and smashed his way to vic
?____?*? *??"? ' M at his best, and rin
?r.1. *h'' da-v with * *?*?** vuton.-s to his
'?'??'- First he defeated Stanley ',.
\, lTr- at fi ?. ? ?'. ?*?*"? the"" Put
*?- l * *r<1 Tol,nd' i'-j ?>-; ? score of
,?,*? *?0. .Mahan mixed hi? garrie
?k?. *"'?*'? "-'omhining def-p drives with
U it v*.llfying ?- the net and smashes
j^"? fir comen of the court. To
***'*?-?** ha will maaiur? stroke! with
Throckmorton
liiterscholastic champion, who won two matches in Meadow l'Iub_toiuney.
<;. ( olket Caner, of Philadelphia and
Harvard.
RPaahburn ssu- poing beautifully
hf-iiinst G. A. L. Pionne, and the hard
underspin he imparted to his driving
strokes was very dilTU-ult to handle on
the jrrass surface. Waakbarn also went
to the net as soon as he had forced an
opening, and won the match bv a score
"i" I 1. ?. S.
Cup ?In?!?, <aec?r * roui ? ?
feiie.l (YMer Sti? I I R S
Wllllani
?J ?. ... i, \v Bun IV
Rand. 2d, ? 1" ? ?. i ? Wai i DatSl
tetie,l li. s. Ntoddirt I.?:, 1 Mahan
iirfeitt ..,,-t .,? ,, ?
- ' s .
? ? vv. it it?u s?i; r.
VV. Cok defeat, d C. S Gsrluid "
\ \' K' , .
-
Lvuit Dir. ; ? In n| defeat? i J Y Hul >
ileftult; Harold A. T I
I M
I - ? thuvsan
defeated w H Jena? tr., bj default; Roher? Leroy
W 1. M K
Mi Mullen defeated Ir-rtng C Wright, bj
ItotKrt laeror (lefl?tl-al Ktlph I. tlrtf* a. I
Tint,I rouu I W M Hal! ilefetti ! Alle:. ?
? I; Dr. WlllUai II? -?
l?m CUI . L 11 W ?
f-?;e-l Karl Smith. ?'?- S ?? I; w M u
ikfeatf ! <; a i. D
? ,:,-.l C. W Burgwln. ?. .. I I I. 17
Vlihin deftsted K?!i??:.l To I. S?Si
\ 11 ? (T v ? 10,
I 'i. 7 1; tTirenr? i Qrltnn defeii ? l W
T il i'- fiaf-ated I.
! \ Throrktnort<?n
I. D I S?1; Leonard Beekmtti ,le
t. lied I. lira?. \\ ,i ,i . ntton ?le
ie?te?l Pre! T Prelliighu en, I ? . Robert
laeroy defeated Rtlph L Ha??.. i ? lit-ori
M chu- a
MISS ROSENTHAL TO
THE FORE AGAIN
Repeats Medal Score in De?
featinj? Miss Laurie Kaiser.
("hicar-o, Aug. 24. The play of Miss
Roaentbal, of Chicago, runner
up in the women's national golf cham
ip last year, was the feature of
to-day's competition in the women's
Western jrolf championship on the Mid?
lothian Country Club course. Ml
Rosenthal repeated her gold medal
score of 91, defeating Miss Laurie
Kaiser, woman champion of Chicago
Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, of Indian?
apolis, defendinr- her title, approxi
98 in defeating Mr?. E. F. Per?
kins, of Chicago.
The pairings for to-morrow's play in?
clude:
Western championship Miss Rosen
thai vs. Miss Winters Coldham, Toled?),
i?nio; Mrs. Hammon?! vs. Mrs. E. E.
Harwood. Chicago.
Midlothian trophy ?second flipht)
Misa M. Lflller, Grand Rapids, Mich..
\ Mrs. K. DufTield. Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Miller to-day defeated Miss M.
Knapp. Chicago, 5 and 9, and Mrs. Duf
defeated Mi.-s Gladys Curtain,
?'hicago, 6 and 5.
RUMSON HUNT
CLUB TO HOLD
RACE MEETINGS
Six Fixtures on Card foi
One-Day Affair Earl-t?
in October.
There will be real racing in .lerse;
this fall. Not to be outdone by Pipini
Rock, the Rumson Hunt and Steeple
chase Association has been organized
and it will hold spring and fall meet
:.t the Rumson Club. The firs!
meeting will he held on October 2.
Arrangements hav. been made fot
laying out one of tho most interesting
Bteeplechase coure- und building a
hiilf-mile turf track around the old
practica polo field on the Rumson
Country Club prop rty.
Application or dates has been made
to the National Steeplechase and Hunts
Association, a:i 1 tentative sanction has
been received. With this newcomer in
the field of amateur racing, there is
every prospect of more interesting
i:\tures and new followers of the spurt.
Incidentally, us the new meeting srill
come in-' before the one at Piping
! Rock, it will attract many good horses
hereabouts.
The incorporators of the new asso?
ciation ai ' Howard S. Burden and Ber?
tram H. Bolder., sons of the lute M. ('.
D. Borden; Warren W. Harbour, G.
Waters, W, Strotber Jones and
(harles D. Halsey, all of New York,
who hare country estates in this sec
! 1 ion.
, .The fixtures arranged for the open?
ing meeting are: The Momnouth Plate,
a six-furlong affair for all ages. This
c.irries with it a purse of $280. Then
there is the Seabright Steeplechase
Handicap, for three-yeai-olds and up?
ward, at about two miles over the
brush course. The Shrewsbury Plate,
for threc-year-oldl and upward, will
be a highweipht handicao at about a
mile on the flat. The feature of the
card will be tnc Rumson Cup, for hunt?
ers, at about two miles mid a half, over
: the brush course. This carries with it
, one of the riches?, purses of the meet?
ing. Then then will be the Shore
? Plate, for three-year-olds und upward,
|a| about a mile and a half r, the .. t.
' The card .sill clone with a rsce for
! ponies, tlie Holmdel ".'late, at about
three furlongs.
The Tribune Racing Chart
SARATOGA SPRINGS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24.
Wl ..Til Kit (I.KAR.
TnACK SLOW
$7,0* sedad;
?alii? to winner. *4".V SU fnr
1 HIST n*n WsssWrsp; for thrrey??r-old? and upv.ir.l. I'M t-kled: ?Hue to
SI pot? ?'? mu.??tes. ??rr ?I -' ?t st.rt giasii Won riddtti ?i.i ; elisrt drltln? Time. 1 191 I
I Bstlck Sur Rmttn, O oner, lohn Ssnford. Trauer, ii. Ungtiaa.
i* ~ i,?-?Betting?
........ l,..*,,, m,,, ,??,?,. piaata. 7?1
Rttrter,
Wlt-h ..
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Pin Mai
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si? ?im? itAci:
$10(1 ?dde?l. rslas ' I ?Inner, |3*<l
Hon ci.llv .
'?Mi HA? r. ? nein??.-- -,
tona*-. At pott '? minute? off it I 10 Start ??.?.1 \\?ti el.Ill, |,'a,e same
'. by The Commoner? llittkslldit. ?Inner. 0, J I.',n?. Traiter, )'
.?-' ?oine ground ?t the
Ids.
tire tul i hilf f??r
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Hpangk I>u, heti..
V.rtKlo
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tita
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Helping lili,") . ..|_
- eitere- for IS?! W-tigtst in for $1 IM H!.. V BetUtJ o.iinei earls , ..me ?????? eully In IIM
( i??"!,,," ,,., a- .-aa.il> ..????S..1 I'' ' i*''" ' teeMoMS, Hl??. Ilor.e
f];llt l.t.Ilv
THIRD - - A""-'*,
MD-ua V.,r,w?.se.r.nld?. to ?M ?;'?" ' ' \, J^, ?*& ^-sT^VA
B.-i |-,
...... ., ii ?., nn. 1 Jockey. Open, lll-h. riot?, ris?-?. M
Kttrtrr
Kemli.l-'
l Id*
Saudi
liara,unie
lldlko
H? nul? ?arrie
4 Ifll 4
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r-tr
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Jockey^
M,?',?.. ?
Byni?
M Tasssn
?a-!.' .
: .h. ri-?-?. i'is?-*. id
?-i
4 ?
3 1?
, ?Mu test estai
nal et.il> ?t Ut* s
-
??i- In the
Br?"lB??lr quit ha?lly
40 11
>tretell, ?n<i
. . Time. J "i
lleffner
siirter.
. .? ?.??i, .i? .or ?h-,- nsr oMl ll.SSfl - ? ' ? ?'? IS ??inner,
y., ti,,l LA? I IHK. IIIK-.N lAM.KA 'o? m B ?r'?'*
! .. ? ,1 , H-Ilsubsc? T-an.rr. g U
Wim.??, bit. C
?Tii? Uni?
Trial b) Jury
Bh?r-al>oo?tr il', i
?la-.. Uni.,
V, '. S?
x .-? i
jrin. I J.-ckey.
|? ? Dut ? -'..
Ira
a? Lan .
4 III?'-?.
-Belting-1
Hi?!, Clef. eiir?. 3d
tre't.h iii.l Tritl ?,> Jury r?rrle,l The Finn
^^^^^^^^^^^_ ?"-'-' Jury
f?u?l.t II nut ih? leigth uf th- ?tret, h in.l Tritl i.i
??a,l?v A rials? et sHaws-l L?,flu. Slide t rltlm uf (.?ul igaln.t D?v|e. on Tiii; by
rougiiti ?, ......
lTFTII HACK Still it hand
a,.i . in, , ? li . .. minutas; <>?( ?t ? .?*? ?im ??> ?
1 ', ?-.Tuner, ?h s . a?e?l. '?? ??? * ?
i? ''?-** ? * ? ' '!,':" "'?'J,'"',.*' 'tm,!.'
I Hal.,
- . ? ? * '
ill; ? I* l1
|H 34
V
it? 4 -,
*i?????????H_
?>? ?-al
M 4 ? 4 I
I 5
I.llley
!U i'iiii
I S! 1
Mct'thei.
?. . <
(??pen. Hlgl?; Ctoii?. Plats. 3d
? a 7 1
?0 1 I.' 4 i
Wiener entered to t? -oil for 11 ?OS. no l?l?l. LaB-nr*
ly left ?t tiie ?mi BvBTM fini: heil ??mey I' . H
TH RAI K Selltii? f'.r '??'> velt o'(U : IIUS iddel. 'aine to winner. S.sO?.
S *4ll'' ??H>il. ??? -lile ,?lt l .,,? ,lrutl ?
lier ,h f ?.y OH S... i limier. Il T \Vn,oi ir Truiur. T. J lirai.
?- -. T-H)
x 1 I
la. Ing ktndtr, 1.1,1 Hl me ?i-ee.l SSti l,a,l
?. pu.k.l.,1 in Ihe ?lieun Auulit bad no
? hilf fur!?'i'?s
Tins, 1 H?.? 5 Wh,
T'.lee
1 . Kei.t.? ..
Nolli
lla.h KedDeld
H?,n Oardnel
l'.alwsllllk
After Night
: IOS
4 lie?
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f ],(?
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71?
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VA
.(
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1 ' i, M ? I
v ?
;??. Martin -
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a,? M Da rill"??
I M'Ttjitli
?i|. Il,?h CU,
Platt
? s
S-4
4
1
S-?
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?trei.-h hat *a
I ^.;r^^,.'-r:u^rh.?7i.?n?Xivr-nv s? %?(srJS s?
ni le'. Ml ?nurt
. ?~e ??na bob
Bedflel.l cl.'.ed 1 M? HP
THE FINN WINS
THE HURON IN ?
DRIVING FINISH
Son of Ogdefl Outgamcs
Trial by Jury and Sharp
shooter in Stretch.
JUDGES DISMISS
CLAIMS OF FOULS
Whining Witch Carries Sanford
Silks to the Front at Sara
topa Springt.
I
(By TVIrgtai'li la Tlir Trll.uii? J
Snratoga Springs, X. Y., Aug. 2i.?
The Finn, winner of the Relmont as
well as other rich st.-.kes for I!. C. Hsl
lenbeek. captured the Huron Handicap
here this sfterBOOU al'er a strotch long
battle with Captain E. P. Csaeatt's
Trial by Jury, while Schuyler L. Par
soni'a 'sharpr-honter was the one to
race third.
Thin race was marred by two claim?
o* fou' after t'r." miming. Loftus. who
rods Sharpshooter, ensrged that Daviei
on Trial by Jtirv had fouled him at the
half-mile ground. Then ..?avies made
complr.int that butwell, who rode the
A-iniier, had bumped him nil through
the stretch run. After an investigation
the claims were dismissed and the or?
der of the fmish was not disturbed.
Ed HefTner aent both Iron Duke and
The Finn to the post for Mr. Hallen
beck, end the only other itarten were
Trial by Jury and Sharp-hooter. Iron
lhiki' was m to make pace for his more
illustrious itablemate, and did hi? part
Bresjciag well, ?uxten rushed
him out in the lead, and it wax Trial by
Jury thut chased him until making the
tun for the ?treteh, where he easily
laced by and went into command.
As Trial by Jury went to the front
and Iron I'uke dropped back The Finn
moved up with a rush on the outside,
shortly after making ths tur* for home
he Wai lapped on the Caisatt colt, and
the light WM OU to the tinish. Trial by
Jury, on the inaide. bore out so badly
thai he carried The Finn beyond the
middle of the track. This brought
tome bumping, as Butwell tried to hold
a straight course, and it was this In?
terference, for which Davies himself
was to blame, that he mud* the claim
of foul against Butwell. As for the
claim of LoftU!, thero was no inter?
ference that could be seen from the
stands^ and the report of the patrol
judgei did nol ?nstela ths Loftui ?-'aim.
There whs another claim of foul dur?
ing the day, when Byrne, who rode
Landslide for Foxhall P. Keene.
charged that MeCahey. who won with
Gifford A. Cochran's. Feminist, hail in
t?-rfiri>ii with hits in the run through
the stretch. Feminist hnd cros.id
Landslide and Byrne changed his
-, but at the time Landslide eras
beaten and there was no actual bump?
ing. On this ground the claim was
no* allowed.
Winning Witch, intended ns a brood
r.iare for the Hui ricana Stud, won the
opening six furlong ?lash for John San
ford .ver Richard T. Wilson's II" tor
Prynne. Hlack Beauty won for (i. J.
Long, and then after the tinish Kmil
Herz, who wai eeond With his recent
purchase, Important, boosted her from
to $1,300, but she ?a? protected
and bought in.
Old Lahore made pace all the way in
'he mile und a furlong and was an
easy winner. In thii race Ainalli. from
?h.- Richard T. Wilson stal.li'. seemed
sore going to the po?,t, and he was a
?listant trailer all the wav. thouirh
many good judges were of the opinion
that he should win. Then at the end
of the programme Traleo, S fill**" that
has disappointed on various occasions,
was winner for the Wilson stable.
The Huron' Handicap was first run in
1901, when it wai won by The Rhymer.
The winners since that time have been
Sombrero, Shorthose, Port Hunter,
Bedouin, Content, Kennvetto, Sir John
Johnson, Choirmaster of Chesterbrooh
Countless, Cock o' the Walk and An?
dre.'.- Miller'i Roamer.
One of the most notable runnings of
the stake was in 19M, when Captain
Edward B. Cassatt'a Choirmaster of
( hesterbrook was the winner. It was
over a track that was ?leep in mud, and
the Choirmaster was not t.-rken serious?
ly, for he had been well beaten the day
before. Be '.*as in the handicap under
eighty-seven pountls and. breaking in
front, won all the way al S ridiculously
long price. Mrs. Cassatt still ha? the
racing plates that were worn by this
winner, and they are arrrong the most
pii/xl of the many trophies at the
Chesteibrook Farm.
There is an interesting hit of equine
romance connected with the pedigree
and historj of John Sanf.mi's six-rear
old mare Winning Witch, the winner
of the first raci on to-day'i card To
begin with, thin mare was purchased
by w. a. I'ortcr in Kentucky for John
Sanford. who wanted her foi s brood
mare, the price paid bemz $4,000, and
her now owner was particularly pleased
with the mare when h" saw hi-r.
After coming to Mr. San ford's stable
It was discovered that the mare had
a fair turn of speed and appeared to
be tit for training. She was trained,
and her victory to-day, which sh>- "TOR
in rather impressive stvle, was the r<?
fUlt.
?
Entries for Today
at Saratoga Springs
I I It- r BACK .-.mi , r ,;| ,,,, ? ,
Hora?, Wt.l Herse. ?VI.
: ?
Helen Barb? ? 111 i lion-nine .
Mai h ?-a?-1 :? .m ? hauler .
tr ? urn.nis?? 111
Sl.i-iiM. HAH -t - bamltrii '"f U.rrr
1 a I Al? 'It t?'r |
? ? 11*1 Pebete . U*'
i-, ... tai sur.ISS
K ? ? i. '.'?'.. ,i. ? all . ... !*S
THIPl. HA? - . ?ii-l ?au
?,r?: (Hip nillr
raker Bill .'01
', M Ml .1?
. '"?>
111 ?All . 1"'
'
).. in:? ha?'. THE inianXDACK HAMM
? Al- I r ?? irat
.
I'leim--? ? ? ,!?i ?Vaterereai II . '
?menl
! . ? , c'a n tara ? **
mi in sirs inioi t t i?
I .11. T.tria-i
H.llr'llll?
?Mi tilo I 'ark . m>
? R ntla .?*
...d lu; "Evelyn C.
?
?I\1H SACK Kur inarurii I?' ? ?t k? 1 ? ? '
a ball : .
ta? ll?lOarnet
He.t II "U' . 11. Ha '
Trend ** . '
n ::. -?!.' ti.?-><.'??
Oillieta U. obus .
*A|'PrtiilK? all?? t?nt ila?ucd
j? SPORT-,
LIGHT^?--*
, The Goat Eternal.
There comen a giggle of massire proportions?
l.oud peal? of laughter that hcnwntvard flit;
day fans are whirling in blissful contortions,
Stamping and cheering and thron ing a fit;
?S it a triple, a ?ingle or double.
What is the cause of this rip-roaring cheer?
Tell me, I beg of you, what is the trouble,
(e'I)ny has caught a wild pitch on the ear.
S'nir they ore standing mid uhooping and raring,
Throning a spasm of pleasure supreme;
Big fists arc pounding and straw hats arc naving?
Joy at the height of a mid-summer dreaon;
Was it a homer that cleared up the bases?
Tell me, I beg of you, uhat can it he?
What means the glow on those bliss-centred faces?
O'Loughlin's cornered a foul on the knee.
i
Wait till the laughter is loudest and longest?
Wait till the cheering has come to its crest;
Il 'ait till the tumult is maddest and strongest,
Wait till the lungs nach the limit of test;
Wait till you've come to the top of the revel?
When it may be or u-hatever the clime,
'?rab it from me?and the tip's on the level?
?Sowie L'mp is having onehelofatime.
The Brav.*.? ihowed what they could do with the justly celebrated "strain'
la.it fall. We'll now observe what the Phillies and Dodfon intend to do with it
the next few week
You can't blame Charles Lincoln Her nog for thinking he has a chance at
the pennant. Anv nine men posse-sing a ball, bat and glove couldn't be very
tar away. And ?he Redi at this juncture happen to be playing the best ball
; in the circuit.
-
According to Mr. HuflftttS, Poll Perritt was going to nag twenty victories
for the Giants. Poll can still make Mr. Huggins a first class prophet by
winning something like twelve games out of hii next ten starts.
i
! ? -
The Braves have switched their syitem. Just at present they are backing
under the .?train after having been from under it for some weeks.
The Sunset Race.
Two year? itro the Indiin was a vital, even though a numerically ?mall,
feature ?n baseball. Chief Bender, the fhippewa star, was then in hii prime.
! Chief Meyers was batting over JM and was coupled with Jimmy Archer in
leading all-American pick?. Jim Thorpe was supposed to be upon the edge of
coming greatness, while Bluejacket and Chief Johnson were being groomed for
leading roles.
To-day the last Red star has ?et in a midnight, sky. Bender is drawing
the worst year of his career. Meyers has dropped back below ...10. Thorpe
has drifted to the minors, while Johnson and Bluejacket are forgotten in the
1 day's newi. It may be that other Indian stars are yet to come but at pr?tent
the Red race in baseball i< at the lowest point it has been for 15 years.
Meaning What by "Weakness"?
?'Travels'* weak work with the wood may hurt him at Detroit." Exchange.
We followed Travers for the greater part of 54 at Baltusrol in the Open and
have since played four rounds with him on different courses. If there Is any?
one using the fairly well known "wood" bittet than he was upon, those occa?
sions we fail to remember it. The i.lea that Jerry can't employ a driver with
telling effect this summei will be dispelled very quickly at Petroit these next
few days.
Maxims of the 19th Hole.
\n?I it rame to pass upon a certain day that a golfer hoisted one high
in the air without remarking, "Well, that is the highest," and that a golfer,
playing ?ell short of the green with a maiihie, did nut say, "I shoull hsve
u?icd a midiron.
But il so happened thai he had been dumb from birth, afflicted utterly
Hilh a tongue that might not speak.
McLoughlin and Yost.
Sir: I ree wh"re "Westerner" picks McLoughlin to beat Williams at Forest
( Hills. It isn't very likely. McLoughbn in other seasons adopted the policy one
credited to Yost in football that a tine attack was the best defence. Lately
he has abandoned this ol?i mashing attack f.ir a rtyle that needs a strong de?
fence and he has never Mastered a defence that could meet a strong attack,
largely because he ncv?i had to. The fact remains that McLoughlin now looks
to be caught half way between two styles, and it is hardly probable that he will
i ?jet clear in time to beut a man like Norri.?: William?.
j r. j.
1913-1915.
Two years ago, as August drifted into September, there were only two lead?
ers in the spotlight John McCraw anil Connie Mack.
Kach had just bagged his fifth pennant, and the world ?erics acclaim was
all theirs. That was only two years ago. To-day Mack is piloting the worst
, looking teil ender of the decade and IfcGraw la making a desperate battle to
tinish out of last place, ("lory comes with a i>uih in the old game, but it
fades almost as swiftly. Yesterday and to-morrow are almost centuries apa-t.
I "There is more bone and sinew to the Tigers and Red Sox than there ii to
the White Sox," writes Ty Cobb. Dope out your own comment.
WILLIAM WINS ON TRACK
Defeats hire? turn I in Mattes? Race st
Montreal.
Montreal, Aug. 14 William won the
only heat in the Grand Circuit match
race to-day for the $5,000 pur?e, at
Dorvsl track, by detesting Pirectum I
? by a neck in a cl?.ee contest. William's
' time was 12:0-1. The other heats were
postponed until to-morrow because of
a very neavy trask.
In the till cl ist, pace, Yedno lagged
behind in the first heat, but won tin
neis* three with comparativo tasa.
m ?
Stone Easily. Outpoints
Fighting Fitzpatrick
Harry Stone, the weltersveight cham?
pion of Australia, won easily from
Fighting Fitzpatrick in the main event
<>f ten rounds at the Wallace A. C. last
night.
Fitzpatrick was outclassed by the
man from the Antipodes in all except
the third and four'h roun?-.*. In the
eighth the bell saved him from being
knocked out.
Rochester Beats Richmond.
A' Kl, l.n.. I .r.i ?. ?.#??.
i ?"r ? ? 1 ? J ? ? S 0?t 17 ?
K, I r.i?o ! s * * * I s a t l?i S 1
R.i. Mr,?trivia?, ti)?] \Nii..*io?. CstUBfl a .
S?aeen-?i
?tme?? RUE
fc?e|i?atfr ; 1 jj ; o 0 ,? It ?
aiiaamnl 70(i?*oi(in
Bitter!-.-- Her? he t?' I Wt.sroiker M Hale. Ll
Biutlt. U iKuneil tmt f-ctliey.
SOLONS HEAR PROMOTERS
', Heads of Ocean A. ('. Tell Plana to
the Boxing Commiaslon.
W. C. Marshall and I'hauncey Mar?
shall, jr., who are promoting the Gib
bonu-McFarland bou- ut Brighton
Beach on September it, appeared at the
regular weekly meetin?* of the State
Athletic CoBUT-issIai- yesterday sfter
I noon in anewer to summonses. For
r.ore than an hour they explain? !
very detail ot the match to the com*
'nets, produced ample proof of
iheir ability to finance the entire af
:'.. i. und at the end the commissioners
declared everjthin,- to be just as rep
. santa?! They furthermore announced
thst the management had taken every
precaution to prevent s fsilure.
\.? action was taken in the matter of
allowing decision?. It wat announced
that Patrick Donnelly and Dr. Herzlich
had severed partnership, and that here
sfter Donnelly would conduct the
?p.?.rican Sporting flub and that Dr.
,ch would assume ?ole control of
?he Olympic Club.
Evansville Wins Pennant.
Pittsburgh Aug. 24. The Central
Lesgue season rlo-iv*d to-day, the Evans
vilie team winning the pennant. The
race throughout the season wa- close,
the Indiana team not clinching its hold
on the title until yesterday.
138 AMATEURS
TO BATTLE FOR
GOLF LAURELS
Entry List for Tourney at
Detroit Largest in
Many Years.
FEW NOTABLES
AMONG ABSENTEES
Travis, Kirkby, Herreshoff, Car?
! ter and Schmidt Among Those
Who Will Not Compete.
Howard F. Whitney, secretary of the
I United States Golf Association, sn
: nounced last night the list of entries
I for the national amateur cnampionship,
. which will begin with a preliminary
; medal round on Saturday o\-er the links
' of the Country Club, of Detroit.
There are 1.S8 names in the list, con
, taining nearly all of the bright par
; ticulur stars of golfdom. The number
is larger than at any time since the na?
tional handicap list was established,
with the purpose of restricting the field
to those who have demonstrated by
I achievement their capabilities. At
' hkssanok last vear the entries totalled
115.
Among the absentees are Walter J.
Travis, metropolitan amateur cham?
pion; Oswald Kirkby and Fred Herres
hoff, farmer holders of the title; Philip
! V. G. Carter, metropolitan junior cham
I pion; Heinrich Schmidt and John F.
1 Neville, of California, and H. Chandler
I Egan, once the title holder, who now
hails from Oregon. Nelson M. Whitney,
of New Orleans, and Gar.liner W.
1 White, of Flushing, who had not in?
tended making the trip, changed their
minds at the last moment.
The first pair will get away at 9
o'clock, and the pairs will leave at in?
terval.? of live minutes until 2; 40.
Francis Ouimet, the champion, will
', play with Reginald M. Lewis, of Ridge
tield, starting at 1:50, while Jerome D.
: Travers'? partner will be Robert A.
Gardner, a former national champion,
! the time for teeing up being 9:45.
The entries and starting time for
each pair are as follows:
Time Ntnie ?'lull
, I?DO?.1. ('. in,word?. A''?vlienr
('. (i. i'i..;i.-l?,<u, jr. Sleep. )l?,ll?w
I 9 O'?l.. It Mmni.f . Util?
llnas.ir?) It l?*e . I?-"' M
f !? ?0- (?e.KX? A ('romp .I'lne Valley
il ? l.,ng .BtantoD Heillili
! 9 l'?l'iul Hunter . Mi
(?.??.rj?. V. it?,tan . I'm.- Vallej
1? i?? 1?. W. Hunter .UloxinDei I HIIU
Wlliltm 11 ltl.et? .li.r.l.ti I'll?
: 9 IS? Kritik llovt . Klwsi'oy
Allen Kre,| .KI?,r-l,Ie
! S "O?WUilutii I. I|,e*l?iil. jr .Chkiao
Wlllllia I' Mmlll, . ... I'lne Vtlley
I S !*??i. H. a mm .Ni'ii.nt! Link?
i. IlireM .?-liter .IfoS Hill?
I 10-1. I. II" Hi, . I?elr?lt
lltroll M . r .Intern, ?
? 9 I'.?ll'.'.ii A ?initier . Hiiit'ile
Jerome I? Tri??!-. . I |.i*.r Motllcltlr
? 3D- I! , Hub? .-.; . Ii,?er?"-.
Mail II. Belir .Billu-rol
? 0 ...... J? . Dstt I?
Ftavr llt'e .
. 1* 0'. w Parker Me '??? . .Bnmklawn
.1 ?' la- Um- . Kite???- r
II ?)". loba- 1. ?'., I- . ft???k Mail.
John ??. Il..|,l,iirn . l.an-sil!o
Paul TVwa? ?bar? .Woodlan.l
K?,i?,.|t A llauipoian .?"at. Ai.ti.i'i.
1? 13 Ii.i.i i a ,.. , |. iroll
flema?. M Hil.-li .'
I 1? ?'?"?-Dt.i-.n ll.rr.,11 . ?iaki.i,?nt
Jime. II 11 ? I.- .**..??
l?, :-. i.,-,|,i, K in. .....
llr M ?i III' :? . . ?'..Kin,,i,l
: 11:30?.lim.? ? Ptriitll, Jr.NaM.mil lalnk
li narl ' Huill?n?,re
10 .17, II. ?ir., ? i'.irUi . I'll..
\V II S'il!.,,,.. . St I.. Ufa
!?? IS?K II ... !'? '?? la
Klltworth IIIIm . ...
.?I ,,, , U .Kli
llaliillt,,.. is Iv ;.Kkwiiinl.
' in .?I- It I. Jira*? . .All.-?
II, ir, l roiipini .lirectiwlcii
' 1'? 55 II, ,i .... ?;. [tu-.ll .An lui? h
r ? l? .'.?? . Duel u
, 11 SO?Wylli \l ? a?Un- ... Utirott
IIUIIl Vall?llll .11.,"il. tie 1 III!
II "'? II.. , i. i'.. -i- . I'ld-i-n
Jolin \\ Heri,,ii .
Ilil? Jt? ?lullfonJ .utilero?
M Wi-ltUC] . lu
11 13 1. II. Hr.,?ii. Detroit
Juta N. Steam?. Id .\\'illlani-i?,.t
D I. .*-??>.r .Wli it
(le.,r*ie P. I , . ('..lum? la
ll 7', \M ?a?,i ?' Vexxmas it ?iii.n, ...t
J. 11. Se!.,, uiiali. Ii.it,,K
II 10 .1. II. ? - ? .
\v Hamilton ?..si.iii.r, .1 i,
11 IS Y I. Ilt-bl.tael .SunI, , . .
In. C. II. i;ar.|.,,r.A??-'
' ii so?.i r in,-,. \
\V I'. I..
II Ii- I.I,.:, M I., .- .A
\ Milwaukee
nh :; o . r Ji in
II II Uurrlto . IIikm?.nl
' 11.30- I ?, 1 . -
Jn.in li.il. jr K.. lie
IJ.iO Vert? A?J..Ir . Allinll s I
II Wanen i',,r; rtt,.B?itln?,re
. II "? it |iiia ?. V rtbliiftoo. ...
dm Miller, .
, II in ? ha' ?- i. \..,?,-. w. jr. Ballusroi
Cbarlr* 1.. Krai ?. jr . I ? ;??? ??. ???-r
17 r \, ? W Unwell.
Jntlu? Poll.,.-:., ir .
17 70 ?an: - M. Hlu-tt.
Ils, E !??? iwortli? 1.1
1: y. M I? .-.t.-M art S
I un.-. I? Sta: '- Detroit
, Hem... : S. v \
Tl,, m. . M SI, ??ii..,,', \ ?
IS:SS i r.t,? ,,i il II Uli , Huntttis-I
\ \ \ , , Hamilton Cuumy, I'atiads
' It l?V ' ill It Ml? , I ?
.!, Im I' Stitdiley, Jr.. I .
'.4 ,.. .- ? Ml ml '
(ie ,i? I. : in ii, Ca,,?,la
1.- M I T ?I M ' ,.
?! il Walker.
II il liai M? Aulllte . II iffllo
| X Al.lr.?l?e. Dal a.
1 on W A. .-:... i . Kent '
John is Him lis. jr.
l si i M lin i? . Sarilla i
Sherrlll Mliermin ._Yahliuntlaiii
1 1'' lie Wltl W Ha!, I. Cil
t,a-a,r?e II A,,?ell . Kl moor
1 13 I. H ? . Bti kliirsi . Mid
l'iui ll Detall ? .
? Alleu .K .,
I K u :. . Dalla?
1 73? Clurie?, I. Deitet ;r . Dalla?
Ma? i : K. M ' . .. I
1 .(V l,,.pl, A M. |i?.'.al I . i ?
II Y i . . .
1 13- W X tin? .1.?? . I
n.,.i?l? . .-.- UlUll
I 40 ?, ?Se I I,.
In IL tefc
l ?. Town ami '
)'. II l-r. ?-,,: -a,?,:',
l SI K', Il u
It w ?111 M la v.l.
THE ALICE BEATS
VIRGINIA FOR
CLASSQPRIZE
Sloops in Keen Contest for
Thompson Trophy on
Lower Bay.
ALF.RION II LEADS
THE THIRTIES HOME
Thirty-eight Boats Compete on
Opening Day for Atlantic
Yacht Club Race Week.
Heeling to a fresh southerly breeze.
thirty-eight yachts started yesterday
in the first series race of the Atlantic
Yacht Club's race week. The contest
, ants represented half a dozen club? on
i Long Island Sound, as well as sll the
clubs on Graveaend Bay, and the race
was one of the best the Atlantic Yacht
I Club has held on its opening day of
| the <eries contests.
The sloop Alice of the "Q" Class,
owned and sailed by Gherardi Davis.
sailing for the Thompson trophy, won
the first leg from Commodore J. Stuart
Blackton's Virginia, after a close race
of seventeen miles, by 42 seconds. ,
Starting off the clubhouse at Sea Gate.
they had a close fetch on port tack to
the Southwest Spit buoy, and from
there to Old Orchard Shoal it was a
reach. The Virginia led at the South?
west Spit buoy, but on the way home
from there the Alice took the lead and
held it to the finish.
Three of the New York Yacht Club
?"thirties" started at 1:40 o'clock, with
'' Edmund Lang's Banzai in the weather
berth, J. A. Mahlstedt's Okee to lee
1 ward and J. W. Aker's Alerion II in the
middle. It was a close start and a
! close race for this class, the Alerion
II winning by lm. 29s. from the Okee.
The "thirties" sailed the same course
: as the "Q" boats.
The Alerion II covered the seventeen
I miles in 2h. 50m. 'l?s. The winners in
i the other classes were the Barbara, m
; the Larchmont interclub clan, from
the Yuron by 2m. 20s.; the Careless, in
' the second division handicap SUSS,
I Iron, the .May by 2m. 35s.. and the
Mouse, in the tecond division, bv lm.
39s. from the Chico. The Oriole, in
the bird clat-'s, won from the Curlew
I by 2m. 27s.
J The start of sixteen star class yachts
' was a pretty one. These smart little
erafl sailed a 12..*.t>-mile course, with
tiirninr. marks olf Bensonhurst. Fort
i Hamilton and Ambrose Channel buov
18. Th,- Little Dipper, sailed bv her
owner, George Corry. proved tin- win?
ner from the Altair, owned by E. V.
Willis. C. l?. Hyde's Hydra was third.
? C. Hollinshed's Bul- II whs the winner
' .n the third division handicap
from J. H. Wright's Anna.
The "thirty" Okee and the "Q" class
, sloop Alice covered the long cour?.- in
i exactly the >ame tune to the see.nul
' 2h. fata. **?*. There was a dmni
the visiting yacht?men at the club?
house last night, at which Commodore
J. Stuart Blaekton ?resid-d
F i- ?'immarv f<>! i
IK, y. T ?' ?' 1 .lOTTUS-HTAItT. ! 4* nil Ul
i: ?trusa
I I tin) ..unir II M S M M -
I II I W ?il V. I- ? ,
*> \l?lil?i-. t t
V.tiuti l'imii, i Um ? .
. MUtur* . l .-? ..? - i-Ai.;
MllaKta*
I Ml H 11??' I
' !..
I.AItl IIM?i\T IN 1*1 11? 1.1 11 CLAl-H ??au;- ! -,,
?'.HlISr. Il M MILE*
! -. r -M? la ? ??
? I 4 * '. .' 11
lull J 14 11
itiitiis sTAitr. . m i ?n km: i. m mu?
?lr|r,>. Il W Il,|r?tu,l! I
1 ?'in1-?? l*. L. WllUrd i : ? .* .C M
IIAMlli \1- . 1. .-'S THIRD |.|\ ls|ir\ - ,
.' Il '?.I BUK. r I Mil?
ttxta II. " Il ? " l i a? : 1 ',? 17
v II Mi?il.t t ',1 I 1 M .4
Um? n : ? i
UHAVKKKXl) BAT l?\.?'l?'AI'..H ni STAU.'.
.1,11.1.?
M' u-? Il f At tan i i i ; i
- Il ? Mr. n, i; l .. |]
flau
i riiim l*..k.-. K. !.. Dvrliad ?I 11 11 1 .: 1.'
I?AMIKAI- ? 'I.AS.s -I.. iiMi Il|\ ISI.iN STAtST,
1 M ? ?H ll-l.. Il ?? MILK*
??.,111.1.?? ?>,.! I.a'.? I H I? | || l?A
? V Itirmii . 4 I
' \ r I
H. W 1 ." . 1 ?_? I* ?I
I i ?
m ? r il x- nilMn?
i i
. ,?
'STAU ?I.A.?.- STAUT. .- -1'ni USE. Il 34
MILES
t .'riry. 4 -
Ulalr, M. V. Wlllll l
;. i , . : Il i
i
', IV l.?l-r. Il . I .1 I ?
Krai A. Wtlkei l l ? i . il i
i l.? Il : X . ? ! Hr-.?a.fl l
l .; AU? ?
M* I. Il.pl?.!. I . I
V II l'ara?,.. A II r ri I SI M
I ? I
i i ni . .*. ., ? ir
, I A
\u?i?,'. <; i. h
H I. Ib?Im . I"
. U . .n,i. . .. _ DM ' iiiii.li.
1 ;-. Ili-nry ??ri..ii-ll ... Km? ?'???ititr
u la-. Im. Kima-ir
H ? Glll~n .Hinn?.r
!? ? . Ntti'-Hia! Uni??
. n.. i.il.inil.lt
u I? ?iilrrr.?.Al!iri*ii?
? 1(1 A"-?l i l'Ilurr.
K II M- irl-.,ii . I
, - Kl?, r.l.li
H .*? uebbf, :r l'hlHJ l|
.
\S jlt.-r I?.
. Il I ? ', I ?m.? r
l'hlllp -
i ? , ?. : : l ? ' I '
? ? irkt.ni
; .. , !?'.'
- ., !
u w i-ii.- ' a
Arthur V Le? ;r ' ?
Clean Stocks Each Season
A policy that means many a tempting bargain for you HOW
if you're in need of light-weight suits, outing garments or
haberdashery.
$1250 $15 & $17
for 2-piece and 3-piece Suits ?reduced $3 to
$15 from prices that were already moderate
Good Palm Beach Suits reduced to $5 & $5.50
-,-Il
Fall Suits Arc Ready
'??>?i,
Fifth Ave Building Broadway ?or 24th St

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 25, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924