New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 10, 1915, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 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.]), 10 Sept. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-09-10/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Even Worse than the Heat?Pitching a One-Hit Game and Losing
Adroit Runs Fastest I
Six Furlongs of Year
^vo-Year-Old Filly, Making Her
First ?Appearance. RunsGreenly,
but Wins in a Way to
Prove Her Quality.
By HERBERT.
mmt faem at th?f tl I pitffTaUnm? at Pelmont Park, yesterday.
' . r-enipmbfred in summing up tho season
\m\ rattal ' ?
. 11. P. Whitney'?. Adroit for the first timo
b mis! by Broomstick?Artful covered the.
?*?
.;. f-pite of running all over the track and
Slain- -
. waf . tatt fix fur?ongr of the year, but the time was
. , .. of the track r??cord, e*tab!i?.hed by the or.ce
way back in 1908.
fjw, ii ??'??,-'
,.a ?.? . ? or at
mil ?-}-*?- ? ?'' "h* h*d
* Kidj-e ,
t. ,, ?on lilra a
I*?*. ??*? "i
r.K< ;" ? ' -
'n tm?!' ' '' l-*"'owr-.
Adroit
?' they meet
ir? I
'
Trumpator.
an to better
i?*a-ite reeonim? ?'*? her
4il wsr ft p
- ? kitten in
?I? psddock an *o the
?he wat i ft once
??? --.-is r? Several
? -ne of
? year,
. ... com
'
Cou, ?:? ? ? ?? ranked a?
? s feel
is| sppetr- ? would
; he ar
atf*d.
Joe Byr ? * full with
... ?- - . had 10 put
?
.-????? n ? I
i have
D any cas?
Id have
Hired.
- .- n the
to sas the
!-??*. wi c- ' to his
* ?
Jump, feet '.?? ' lock, wh^n
its un r.
Tks horn* proj,; ? eaeee lo h
il 'h? cc.:-'c ? - luadea
' ? i -? - for one day.
?ed.
?'? ??' taf remarVahle
maples si ?
?
.-:?! ?X- '
\?etaei ;??? ? ased every .
-.rid up
He ad?l?d
? ?' r ? - - ? . . wat
whip wat
Imtt enough si soft of
? when
I
A" Wf kiag fourth
?f the
*?? Abe ? : pavinj
John Su: |
I ?
*?*? it the I tlandii ap at
*?t ?nd a I -*s. He wa?
JJftted one ol ? crs of
'*?? ??v t ? neck tf gel
? le-?**
?fis? lens-? - urlong. Thi?
{???i I-.; ? ? rt of being
I'-rt <?'.???. ??? it would
Ut? beer
V ??mo ? ? hang and
?WIT.?'
Htrry Bka? -; beharioT
;i tie Kumi -,d de
**** ?f itarl rthing ,
*?*? <-id not i Hi
Hfilj \>n?e v. ? , ?rrrer, ,
?M an*r chai
?f l**?d of the ? e awav to
r'i d?r?e*
aj8-? ?"' u to ?mall as a
*+)*?r ?? -?d him
M M MOI ptw
? Mteri by!
?ou men who are in New
0r* on youi way home and
0n* be here again until
*? fiie8.
j. Wything'i ready now for
411 *<*r and for all Winter.
?^your boy's on his way to
r^1 or college?complete
^orhim.too.
Sporting goods in all stores.
L**tti I'm Company
Wit
^f<i*lv
?rrtr.
Broadway
atU-ltli St
Four
Corner?" Fifth Ave.
at41stSt.
mg, however, and now must be rated
; near the top of the second division.
Lady Rotha ?as lost to Andrew Mil
't-r arts! this race. J. If. Henry, who
WSS represented .by Grosvenor, claimed
her ur.der the rules for $1,700. She
did not run up to her best form.
Puke of I'ur.bar and Menlo Tark beat
Rus-.ia and Santo fifteen lengths or so
Si Saiatoga Spring?-, hut it was the
??7h?-r wij round in the first race yes?
terday, it was another case of cheap
horses having no dependable form.
Short Gras?, the English horse, made
. i : rat appearance after a long rest
in the Great Neck Handicap and ran
at lia furlongs un
der Wn pounds At a mile or more he
? -d to beat in hi? present
form.
-10. which ran second in the Fu?
turity, worked sever, furlong? with a
heavy hoy up in 1:28 yesterday for
the Home Bred Produce Stakes to-mor?
row. John E. Madden'a Gillies also
worked weil for the race, galloping six
fui -ir?- in 1:18 8-5. This :ixture is
ed to horses bred in this country
or Canada.
Entries for To-day
at Belmont Park
URST :.- . foi lira? yaar-eMi and up
?ard ? ,* a'-raii!,-.
Hi iso w? Horse Wt,
Vallas 11? Abara .... na
? -..tund .1(0
?n : ? * ,>ai!iln? . if*
.? ?Bart? net .101
?Xai.
I ; fear ta rearoltla. Fl?e
? ?ball farleas*, .'ra!?iit
. u--, di -ant .10?
110 Fias Dai
Intricato 103
?e 111 Helping Hand IN
Bo lo if the Kltohan 102
..-??- ???.?- <?:
THIRD RACE?CoB<Htl?>r.s. far tsses sear oHl
...... 0 I
? .104
ta ani rail?
..? Ill White M?"al . . N
li.lHTH RAI E?THK MEJlRinC HATSTDICAP.
? ' ?t.?- Om talla
UM "? - -? .- Tarts- .10?
--H 111 Penmofuss .106
,.; -fc . ,1M
as : "? Holldav .
-
riTTH RAri7,-Tiii; tauotaycocn bteepi.e
I ??ANDICar. fot three rear oil? *n<\ up
?
Cherrv .Malott* ICI Beau Broadway . ItJ
r. IM Tosas K-ar . .. .110
?Ingle Mica UN Ptolemr . ISO
IM
SIXTH ? - ' - tworear-rid?. Fie?'
a- . a ta ' fltfiOBS?, itrsll
Ppiiai .Ul Bi llllao . etl
- ? :. UliTeSlIde . 10S
- h?.102
111 Bonnie Carrie .lfl2
? Bands ... .no
?Apv-en'lr* allo-nani-? claimed. 'Ran aa TOon r)e
iL/v?
Time of Matches
In Lawn Tennis
Thi? Afternoon
SINGLES.
At I 45 ?'???-a? M?uHc* I. M L**|-Hn ??.
K*ri H. a*kr. ?ad Yh*m*? C. B*nS> ??. Th?*.
d?r? S. P?n.
DOUBLES
At S-VI *'el*ok?Wllllant M l****t*a an?
CtlSSaW J. Grlffl? ?? R. Streit ??I'll?-"? 2d
*nd Watt?? M. W?thli*rn.
To-morrow Aftennaon.
SINGLES.
At I JO ? ?lock- William M. '?km*?* ?a. R.
karrli Wllllain?. 14, ?ai Ciar*-?** J. Grlfll? ??.
N*tharl?l W. Nil?.
DOUBLES.
At 3 JO teleta? Matarle? E M<l?W|hll* a*d
Tfont?? C. Bun?? ?a. Karl H Bahr and T?ao
d?r? R P?H
Thr ?tir? ?1 adolaal*? tall? b? II. wSUh
?III ?atltla th? *?rth*ter t* *n? ??*! In th.
aland?.
FL?KY WEATHER
SPOILS YACHT
RACE ON SOUND
The Barbara Is Victor
Among "Fifties" for
Autumn Cups.
The New York Yacht Club's rare for
the autumn cups on Long Island Pound
yeiterday will go on record as being
Bailed m about the flukiest wrather
encountered all summer. That any of
the nine yachis that started was able
to cover the course was astonishing,
and as a matter of fnct the "thirties"
were not able to finish within the time
limit half an hour after sunset but,
like good sport?men, all the skipperi
sent their yacht? ?.cross the finish line
knowing fhey could not win any prize.
Harry Payne Whitney's "fifty" the
Barbara handled by Harry Maxwell,
proved the lucky boat of that class, in
which five yachts started. She won by
16 minutes f-2 second? from J. P. Mor?
gan's (jrayling, but that meant little
under the prevailing conditions. At
the starting time till there was
barely wind enough from th? south?
west to give the yacht" steerageway.
This was followed by two hours of
calm, then some light airs from the
north, shifting to northwest and finally
to the weat-southwest.
The "fifties" sailed a lP^-mile
course, starting of? Mutt's Point, in
Hempstead Bay, and rounding, first,
Parsonage Point Buoy, tnen the buoy
off Woolscy's P.eef, thence to the finish
off Mott's l'oint. Between the first and
second marks the Barbara caught a
light air that put her ?o far ahead of
the rest that none was able to over?
haul her between there and the fioish.
It was nearly dark when the Iroquois
II finished, and in crossing the line
her main boom cleared the bowsprit of
the committee yacht. Commodore
Baker's steam yacht Viking, by only a
few Inches. The race was managed by
H. de B. Parsons and J. M. Macdon
ough. of the regatta committee.
The summary follows:
NEW YCillK YACHT Cl.l'B lO'S-BTAIlT. 1 St?
i 01 J?J-K. if!?, afJXate
r.\ir,seit
f'lnlih tlm?
Y?-M ?nil owner I! M s UMS
Birlar?, TI r \v <?--.? ? 41 4'i 4 4- 10
Orar.lr.i, J 1' M ..-,-a'i. J 00 33 5:03 II
?partan J U ll*i*Jonou?h r 04 i.i i o* iiS
? ? II. a. ?f. Ein? : ij :o 51? 10
Vr.iui? (?ftorrr F liaKrr )* .. 1 (i) .1 Sil"?
N Y I i 30 S STAKT. J I' M ?? 01 IHK
1? itXLsa
lUB-MttU, E < PrtnUo? . ? 5? 13 ? 5i 4*1
Alrrtc-n II, .1 W Alkcr ?! 5? SS 4 :? a
Ai?ra 1 L <'?'l*r ,... T 61 10 4.01 :?.
ltn\ie, I Y. lla.n.oriil | c._ -, 4 03 ,-,
'i'eriireA n.* ri.-e fit finl?h liefon? uiniet
The Tribune Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
WT.iTlTER a.EAR; TRACK TAST
VIKST RACE _fi*iiiri for tin
?r loss ?in? m. e
?ame Tim?, 1 gb% Winner
J Fltsalmineni
?ear old? and upward. Bon "Inner* nf two r?ow ; pura?. I'OO; ralue
At prim on? mini- off al 2 ?7 Start feed Won eaeiir, plat?
f, 3. SS l'ur\??r P.?liana?, Owner. Mr? J E l>av ?
Pea Wt >? 4
1 10*
? 101
.
i ;op
n
i?
2?
Jockey
Henry
' raiisart.
Turner
|*?l he. ?er
'llrxi. Ills
Tleulni-,
up?:, High Cloae i ;?<??. M
i
?
11
-
10
' .
?Vi
? I
?-.1
1 4
atanor
-
I";?- of Duabai
I
Winner er-rred tor HOO. r.o |.id Rualla, t keen mi'enrler all the ?ear, drew cut eeatl? In la-l
i - i.i. t. '.:? beet firm Pul?? of Dnabai l.a.l no ei.uaee, felt-ring badly In ?trefrri
Ml la: .. to befls '?" ? 4?U raea
bWOQJtn RAiE- Till: r.riGKWC.'.I. HASDICAI" I I added. ??In? to lelr.ner tiU
. ?a- * i? ?-?,.- A- po-' fo-ir rnli lira, oil a! 1:01 Siari food Won r:.l 1-1. ml
. . ..? ; S ?Vlnat-r, o ?? DI . ilae- ?'laudla. ilwn.r. U. A. ?'m-hrin Trau.er.
W II M ? Igele)
J - -
I M, iaggart
M Taggar?
Button
Garner
Bettln?
]Optn lllfh (lo?e riet. M.
I
j 11_10 ? 10
10 '1? I
12 lu IS
7 ?
11
:? 5
2
i
2 I
?-?
l'rlnoe of Our.? c-.,*-a?d up a tla tap la flrat half ml.e. and. while tlrtni. laatel Im.g enough to
?In. Ht Ialdor? i-'-?>e.l garn-ly ana wae wearing i!,e winner d..wn rernr.-k nrirr danfer>..ii, bu.
be?' of lb? other.
THIRD RACE. ? THF. HSSSATJ SELLING HAMS' for thr*e-re?r old? ?nd upward; 11.00? guaranteed:
?aiu* to ?inner. 167?; Oa* mil?. A' i?.-t e'g',- roll lie?; "ft at I IS Mart g...'d Won ea?ll> ;
p.aoe ridden out Tlin? IS? Winner. Lr. c. I>? BstB Haul llr'l Uanier, 0 ? J'arry Trainer.
Ipo?' en m,
M
.
p
b"
??
1H
?. BU
j. ?.
0' 4?
1? M
J?rn??/
M ......
I. ?
M T.ggar"
'lamer .
I M -Tai-sai?.
Mu?.
? ?-e. ir o?' en ret ?*
u??;," sha? .T?. \'m ? :>
- v.tlon? . 1 l'.J ? 1
I.?:> -re . I M i i"
104 1 4?
Ko*h? ......II ?>?'?*
.... 4 110 ? 0
If? l-?ft at the ?mat
well ?nd. after
fi.l.o . Lt til? I aaa c-loeely tut ?li furlong?, rune swia* .-Ii-frljr. Yankee NotlSaM ?a? ??*? ???:. 1 baH tabor?,
la llr . . ? -el with a luah :u Hie last ?juajter Kum?. afi-r running up feu at fSratarh
turn I ? in?
FOfRTH KAiT. ?TH>. GREAT Nlt/Tt lllOllWEIOHT HANDICAP, for three-year-old? and up-war 1,
> ?e!u? t" el MUT I'.iS Uli furlong?, main oour?e At pn*t tin minute?, off at ? I?
S'en goi^l Woa rul'? p_l?.?o drtylng Time. 1 IjV Winii-r. .1, g 3. b) llurg?.muter lie?..
own*? Grerutre? SJti ?
Trainer. J. (>?rn?
?artrr. I? ?. Ht H 14_BtJ
ill 1 \* 1* ? ?
.ire** I 140 I 5V? J?
It ?laid?-*.
/ Miaraa
: if? | 4
: III ?
?? no i
V
44
?; ?fe-otsi
1? T V.-Taggart ?
?I .... i 3
4 ?>
4? H Hoffm?n I 1?
PH M.f-'al.r? ?
g 'Hurl'.ngame M
B*i t lug
"p. Hlg'. I'loae. Pia.-* 3d
? ?
2?
12
T 2 M?
?1 0 5
7 li 11
1
? ;
l-j
i ?
?'
f~2
a had the (peed of hi. field and ?a* neter li. dai.|.i Bkotl OTSSS handle 1 M? we'ght
.,.., bear ?aal'hing ..?er a aialsaeo llan-v.n tired . I.Ming II,. pact
?11 I'll ItA' I s-"p'.??liaji?. aellln? If lase? ?rar cl. a- l upward ;??..
At-.ut I??., atolla? At luiat one minute. ..ff al ? m Ktart g.i
Time 4 II Winner, '.r a . 7,. by Bryn Mawr Ml-? Daaai OWSHW, II.
Hoeaa
?a.ue lo winner,
rn-|lj . {.?? ?am*
M able Trainer. W
Belling
?etiiiig- . *
I .. ,. , : IS ?-'f. If teabnf 0| High i ?a* Flare .?d
, ?? : : ? , ;. ;i i.. i i .
,4 2 1' H Winame 12 10 k i
, ? 11?. I? Boiled. H.i leraon 7 M -
. i: , ?II____*?"?,1 B !
Wn nrr eeil.re.1 f r l?(?f? no bid Abd'* h?d UM' ..pt??ltlon ?fu f WaNilig Ki?i fell ?nd Little
Hugh belted a'-.r !? tal ? l.arr 1 I-?* ?nth lump Ujl nauied ? aa ra. lug SBaSiUsa In front when be
.... laae anutl?-r ?tep
RIXTH RA?^: Km SjiKss "?" ?ear o'd?, purv? IK?' i?lu.. :
Al poat ??o minute. , T ??_ ; 11 _^?rt, ??*** ?v ' -,
. Aftfil Owfoee. L f?. Thump?
winner, |3(>l> Ku luring, ??aigtit
piara ea??Ijr. Tune. 1 ?1. Winner.
rainer Jaax? H-wr
. a It. a ?
-, rend
Kew'aUM?
Pot Wi a?
?
I i i*?? i
i ill ???
I 2, 111 1
, 1 ? I
?
?
i?
2?
14
B?ll!?
J ?' 111(1. ?.rwe PI.??-? id.
? ?til
t?
T MrTauirt.
Turtirf
liui??!l
Bjfl r
? lenaetit
I M'-Tuf.n
G*m*t
12
k 1
4
U
B
10
IS II
? s ? -,
? -i
? :?
?
?n 10
,; 2,
u
. I il. ,.r, araanl* ?r.d bore SO0S "> tha eitrtlD* oute'd? roll In iaat fur
* .^ ,L ..?*??/; e?i..iV.e^2^'Vuee .! ??? '? '.-'.'? Impf '.Be. ? tut r*et*l the ?Inn*,
A ?:j: wmaTUewitem n\T?m timZn^mmZ LX baa?. SS B B,r?. could ha,. Sew turn
?i ? aigu.
BRIMANT LAWN
TENNIS SEASON
DRAWS TO CLOSE
Matches Between Eastern
and Western Teams a
Fitting Climax.
FIRST BATTLES SET
FOR THIS AFTERNOON
Williams Will Have Opportunity
to Turn Tables on John?
ston To-morrow.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.
What mu*t be considered in many
respect? th<- greatest and most success?
ful season In the history of lawn ten?
nis in this country will draw to a close
to-day and to-morrow on the turf
courts of the West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills. Long Island, when the
I layers from the Pacific Coast meet the
Eastern representatives in a series of
six matches four singles and two
double*.
While the climax was reached on
Tuesday, when William II. Johnston,
of California, won the national title in
that desperate struggle with Maurice E.
Mcl.oughlin. the approaching matches
trill perhaps serve to give a further
ltne on the abilities of the men who
figure !n the top flight of players this
year, and likewise they may provide
the opportunity for some of those who
were defeated In the national tourney
ta reverse results.
California will rely on four men--|
John?ton, Mcl.oughlin, Clarence J.
Griffin and Thomas ('. Rundy to up?
hold the honor of thr Golden We t,
and, between you and me, it ?eems
California will have nothing to worry
fibout In that respect. The East will
put forward ;,ve men R. Norrif Will
:..ms, 2d, lately deposed national cham?
pion; Karl H. Behr, Theodore R. Pell,
Nathaniel W. N'iles and Watson M.
Washburn.
Frederick B Alexander, who was to
have been one of the Eastern quintet
im' was prevented from plaving by an
injury, gives way to N'iles,'the Long
wood star. Washburn will play only in
one double? match, when, paired with
Williams, he will meet Johnston and
Griffin at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The first match will be staged at
1:45 o'clock, and will bring together
Ka.'l Behr and McLoughlin. This
should be u struggle worth watching,
for McLoughlin undoubtedly will leave
nothing undone in his effort? to gain
revenge for the defeat Behr registered
against him In the Seabright tourna?
ment last month.
At the same hour Bundy and Pell
will take an adjoining court in the sec?
ond of the singles matches, the day
winding up with the Johnston-Griffin
vs. Wiliiams-Washburn doubles match.
To-morrow afternoon, however, will
witness the real feature of the serias.
Johnston, wearing his well earned na?
tional singles crown, will once again
take the court against William? and
endeavor to repeat his sensational vic?
tory of Monday over the former cham?
pion. Williams will have an even
stronger incentive to win in this match,'
for a victory would take some of the
sting out of the losing of his title to
the little California player and would
likewise leave him in a botter position
when the ranking committee comes to
select the first ten men in the country.
This match and one between Griffin
and N'iles are scheduled to begin at
1:30 o'clock, and the series will be
completed with the meeting of Mc?
Loughlin and Bundy. former national
doubles champions, and Behr and Pell,
forner Eastern title holders, at 3:30
p. m.
"o matter what the results of these
matches, Johnston's position as the
leading figur* on the courts this year
will not he affected, and his right to be
ranked as No. 1 for 1915 will not and
can not be questioned. His work in
d.-feating Behr, Griffin, Williams and
McLoughlin In tacceaslvo matches on
his way to the championship consti?
tutes a feat that has not been equalled
by any player in the land and marks
Johnston as the leader of them all. ,
The juniors of the East will get their
chance to shine in the sport'.ight on
Monday, when the second annual met?
ropolitan championship tournament for
boys under eighteen years of age be?
gins on the ?est Sid?, Tennis Club's '
clay courts.
The cup har been donated by God
dard Saunders, one of the rising young
players, in this section of the mist,
ami i? a handsome trophy for any boy
to win._
JOCKEY CLUB FAVORS
NEW RULE OF RACING
Hopes to Put Ban on the Early
Racing of Two-Year-Olds.
Another step was taken toward plac?
ing the ban on the early racing of two
year-olds at a meeting of the Jockey
Club In the clubhouse at Belmont Park
yesterday afternoon.
The amendment, fathered by Captain
E. B. Cassatt, wan discussed, and it was
decided that as the members of the
Jockey Club approved fully of the meas?
ure the chairman be appointed to act
with full power in arranging for a
meeting on the subject with represen?
tatives from the Kentucky Racing Com?
mission tnd the Canadian Racing As?
sociation.
Those present at the meeting were
August Helmont. H. K. Knapp, Captain
E. B. Ca*satt, Gilford A Cochran, Rob?
ert L Gerry, Foxhall P. Keene, An?
drew Miller, Schuyler L. Parsons and
John Sanford. i
The amendment to the rules, if.
adopted, will put a ban on all two
yiar-old racing before April 1, to take
etfi-ct in 1917.
.-* ??' .
DIRECTUM I LOWERS
OLD TRACK RECORD
Murphy Drives Three Winners at
Grand Circuit Meeting.
Fartford. Conn., Sept. 9. The feat?
ure, of the fourth day of racing at the
Grand Circuit meeting at Charter <>ak
Park thi? afternoon was the successful
attempt i.i" l'.iict'.iin I, driven by Tom?
my Murphv, to lower the track record
of two minutes. The former record was
made by Star Pointer in IM
There were two race.? on the pro?
gramme, ai.d they resulted in a clean?
up day for Tommy Murphy. Last year
Murphy won all three races in one day,
and he repeated his performance this
afternoon. Counting his successful as?
sault upon the track record with l>i
rectum I, he took the 1:14 trot in
straight heats with Mirthful, and the
2:21 trot with Peter Scott, who so far
outclassed his field that there was no
doubt at to the outcome. St. Frisco,
driven by Geer?, was al?o an easy win?
ner of lecond place over the rest of
| the entries.
jpqrili?ht
*^ & Grant tina Mee
Considerable Conflict.
There hrve, been buttle? before,
?Infrie* unnumbered ;
Battle* red-reeking with gore,
Where the elnin elumbered;
There hac? be?n fights sinrn th? day
Of Cain'* wild upheaval?
nark through the historie haze
Of time* medirvnl;
When care wen of old left their dettS
For bout* maatodonic;
Bout* that have thrilled matter pent,
Homeric-flyronic;
On through gray age after age
Where flags tvtre flapping,
Reeking i* history's page
With endless scrapping;
Big fights or small on the list,
Building or blighting,
But ever since man tvore a fist
There has been fighting;
Take all the fights that you u-ill,
Take tchat yon Hks?
But give me the chnnee for a thrill
When Packey mee's Mike.
A? an average proposition anticipation comer in for a hard Jolt when rf
allza'.ion arrives on the scene. But if McFarland and Gibbons fail to furnish i
regular war even one that will stand out ?n this age of wars- it will not b
because they csn't, but because they won't,
Packey vs. Mike.
Of all ring masters who have worn the gloves, in recent year? at least
these two have it in them to give the keenest exhibition yet arranged. The;
?
ere much of the same type. Both have ?peed and both have skill. Both havi
brains ami both have courage. No one ha? ever seen either quit though a
odd moments both have slackened their pace while playing it safe.
They are rare types, well above the ring average. Both are hard to bloeV
and both are equally hard to hit. It may be thr.t both have too much scienci
too keen a defence to permit any offence or attack to get working.
Gibbons Should Win.
Those who have seen both Mike and Packey in various ring encounteri
against other rivals or would-be rivals-know the excessive cleverness Si
these two boxing prima donnas to scramble things up a bit. Packey has mad?
almost every opponent he ever faced look foolish. Mike has transformed mosi
of his antagonists into simian wonders. They have outclassed the field. W?
have seen Packey battle when it looked to be a certainty that no man could hi'
him, for It is hard to land with solidnes* upon a shadow or a phantom. W?
have seen Mike so elusive that a sharpshooter at ten paces couldn't hit hin
with a shotgun.
Mike has never met a man as clever as Packey. And you can gamble youi
roll that Packey has never met as tough a customer as Mike was and i?. An?
between the two Mike is the one who carries the best of it in the advance dope
The Wherefores.
Mike is about as clever as Packey is a harder hitter and beyond all thii
has been bolstered up by more recent competition. The shadow stuff and th?
sparring partner business are not more than considerably different from the
regulation thing.
It has been a long time since Packey faced actual competition. It has been
a longer time since Packey met a man of his own weight. Gibbons ha? faced
more than one rugged customer since Packey retired. This will mean more
than a little bit when they meet.
The After Effects.
A boxing match of this? sort can do the game a lot of good--or still more
harm. A clean-fought exhibition with both entries moving under full steam
from the start will he a big boost for the profession in general.
But if any fizzle result if both decide to fall back upon the latest dancing
steps and begin tripping the light fantastic toe, the game will be in for a
wallop. The plaintive, birdlike cries from the stung populace will echo long
enough to crab any further competition for quite a spell. Drawing $32,500, it
is up to a Mr. McFarland and a Mr. Gibbons to earn as much as they can of
this amount.
Reversals Enliven Lawn
Tennis Tilt at Nyack
Blair and Hunter Eliminated
Mrs. Chapman and Daugh?
ter Beat Mrs. McLean
and Miss Miles.
[By Telegraph M The Tribune ]
Nysck, N. Y, Sept. ?. Several le
versais marked the plav in the Nyacl
Country Club lawn tennis tournamen
to-day. William Hlair and F. T. Hun
ter were eliminated from hoth sinttTle
and doubles and in the women'? dou
bles Mr?, ti. !.. i hupmun and hei
daughter took the rr.r-asure of Mr?
Mar-hall MrLean and Mr?. Miles.
Miss Molla Rjurstedt, woman's na?
tional ehampion, made her first ap
pearance and wpn two matches, work
init into the round before ?he semi
finals. Thi?* she accomplished by de?
feating Miss N. Browning by a ?cor*
of ?? - 0. * ?? in the second round and
lltsa K. Lindley at 6-1. I 0 in the
third round.
The Cornell pair. Hunter and Blair,
faced Hu?,-h Tallant and Abraham
Bassford in the second round of the
doubles late in the dsy. The Ithaca
players started with a rnsh and can
ture.l the tirst set at 6 -3. They found
a greatly improved pair of opponents
; in the second set and after a hard
i struggle ?uccumhe.l at 6 ??. Tallant
. and Rassford were Invincible in the
] decisive set and the pair from Cornell
didn't get a game, the score standing
If 0.
In the single? the luck of the draw
i brought Hunter aini Blair together in
' the third round and Hunter won at
6 ."?, .! r-, G 0, only to be defeated in
Ike next bracket by Bassford by a
score of 3 ", 6 4. The two Baal
fords were victorious in this round,
Hei rv followini? up his brother's vic?
tor*, over Hunter bv defeating I I
Crawle? h h. t ?
M- a tingla? it?ilid f ut. U llugii Ta..?m de
'?.- ; 1 U Maunder* * t '. I? G ????wart
?. '. ? V T.
fra-' il II Klag? ?7 . - - ? Tl..
fe? -.. t? M Blair. 0?1 S. S??; la
kf.at? . I H P. ? I 1?1; f
B.?-'- a ?? ? U f 1
-f.?*.| J I. J?i?. I ? ?
li gtl Talan' 1-fea-ad II .,
?'e-ar e ? ? 1 A H. -: I" T
> 7 6-1 II baee-.rd 4e.'eat?J L. II
Croa ?
1 Me,. > *| ,- ? . i' .?. ,
S? < Jefealed > hanber. aid MrSeeran by a?
I ?au.i ?-.r.?..? *.??? Handrte-U.^ defied Bt-lgga and
Walk?-, ti??. ??I; thai.h ?i * h'IM-r d-*-?!iil
M.|a-?ii and Elliot! b> ?Wan.?. Snaiii ?id burr
ietttts? l'-k an i Ka-t-t. I ? I fMtnt
? I Haulanl .lrrYat-d Huiii-r ?Jicl Hlalr. 3??. ???,
' Third round ? lair I a I hlddt-r .'-f-at-.l Swain
* Worn??''? ?ni'-..-.' itt- . I**E ?.ilK,'*?? :
' Mr, ll.ra?:*.! Il**h by. default : Mia* M
I ?:.| .la'rar. .Met 0*OM* I. < h?mi. '
? . i, i. Uist '. 1". . Wfl '|-,???/I*?I*?,?? ,*?
WV.i.r*. I I l.fa.l.t Mr? Mar.l ?.I McL-an ?1?
r-attd Miu i. Kslmaa -, ?Wault; Ml?? Moll?,
|| Utttt 1 Ml-a N II- -"?'?a?.,'- ,"? ? -??
i I l'?..li.. * .
? 0 Me? S ?.r?c !.'-?'. d Ml?? h Mo.ir?, I 1
-?.. . M ?. M Browullif,
i ? ?
TMr.l MM I Ml?* Ki,?-l! .t-'?at. 1 Ml? Hani
h.'i ', .. I . I Un Hei>?a Ast?ate? Ml.?
-... | I. ?- I ML?, ajUftCedl clifialt'l
w, f,? , - . - .. Un ?i i. ? h?p
m? ., l M... M? M?U*a an l .M?,
Mil? Mr? ..-.i ? . ! Mr? I ? ?-. Ml??
Wt.cl-? ?nl Ml*? Hf**l ?' -' KV?'??' *-1 Mr? , **
re, and Mr? Fouch ad Miaa Utert trym
II*-- drfaaUd Mia? H
Mv. IHIU Tarr? in 1
MlM u MU? E Broveiai sad Mut? K
H-"?.' In*
v...i,i - . I M.? thaum?? and Ml?* rhap
M . M I.. a? I Mr. Ml ?a ? '.
a ? Mr* Kit* a i Ml? l.li.l:?? Iff*?!-?! Mr?
..:, I.l.iiir..i*:n ?. -I. f??; Mr,
?, i i-? and Mr? tinea l-('?'"-1 Mt?a I>?l!? T^tre
a ! Ml-? Whit? 1 lUfault. Mn I', u I. a:,.I Mia?
BaUtn a .1 Mr? la-r.?. ?-I.
\l;,.. i *] -< E?-' - ? v' '? ?'? ??'?'* *ad Mr
Walker Mr? i larka an 1 p??ti.*i Mlat < I apmaii
ad \lla- llrwMt, MU? !i?ll? Turf? ?nd
Ml?? Tail?; ?J M ?MM, Mr? Hall* ? 1 Mi
?.::? I'.-u. :. and Mr J-ia. MU. Maori mm
j.?-:.?r M'ta WIU1-S ?i.'l Ml? Haaa
lord sad M Baaal '1 Mr? M.Ia-a: ?nd Mr?
Ilia... Mi? HI** ? I Mr Jot.-., '.. Mn Mil??
a Mr Sau:. l?i?. : '???. MU? Kiaa'i ai..I i artn?r
|-f((t*d Mr? VI ?or ? d Mr It" '-'?il.
Mc? l'haiia?. a- ?I h;>r datfMtfaf M..a Tap
U and ?lr. I .
S-X-..I..1 round Mia? Wall? and Mr Walkrr d?
'?a-rl Mr? ("ark a I tar" ?r myt Mr? Hal.? ?nd
kl Meta l?(f??--l M.a? tiwa a.-.l Ml ?l??n?r
f?:. ??i
Miss Allen Leads
Montclair Golfers
A special selected ?core competition,
nine holes to be chosen out of a round
of eighteen, was run off yesterday for
the women members of the Montclair
Golf Club. Miss Dorothy B. Allen, with
a card of 52 6 4'i, was the winner
and ?a? two stroke? better than her
nearest competitor, Mrs. J. W. Sur
brug, jr.
The ?cores were as follow?:
H'**aa Set
Mim lk?*-*h? I ? ?n . ?. ??
|r............ M . ?
K Kr-ttj. r . ?
1 \[r. Y i. Dot i- i"> " ?f
Mr. i .ir?u ? ?
M M H la-".? ...
, Un 11 B N??
C t n i. ''I ? '
Il M. Marc ?? 1? Jf
I M?a W f. H*Bi|>"*n II 13 11
Mr? arvdr-* m rr vmmm\\\9aaaa\\aa\ ?t **
College Golf
Title in Balance
Calle?* reit??-? will be?i? ???? leuraamar?
1er the l?t?r**ll??i?t? I?rll?l4?tl rhg?i?l?aikl?
????*?> tt ff? GrcMwIck C.gelry CI.?. ?Ilk
ele*, t* flfty SSSeSSb
At ? -?.i,?* .f i?. |nnii?i.t eemeiltte.
,-?-., it waa ????,'?. ?. rtt ?w a ?? "? "?
Hal. full-? rl.'ulf wit*, fj.?? f? ?.mt.Snal
a?0 Saal ?i?tek*t at IMrty-ila k*l** ?e Mi?.
0?} ani T?*??*y, r*e?*c?l?*ly. Tk. altteatli*
pre??*?? an anttre c'ae*. *f e*??ltl*?i *?
?tker y??'.
Tk? flrtt pair te eet away will k* W. Hanll
Un Garener. It. ?t Vale, an? Jaka M an rial .
Jr.. of Wllllami. ??I ?rat* manar.?g fee tk?
Title? I? lili.
YALE WINS TEAlf
TITLE IN GOLF
FROM PRINCETON
Last Match, Which Goes to
an Extra Hole, the Slight
Measure of Difference.
That the man who finishes last in a
team match at golf sometimes play? ?in
important part was demonstrated yes?
terday, when Yale defeated Princeton
? points to 4 in the final contest for tia
intercollegiate championship over tns
links of the Greenwich Country Club.
An inkling of the keen struggle was
given early in the day. After Prince?
ton and Yale had each taken a point
In the four-ball matches J. Bernd Rose
j snd Georg? J. Lawyer ?corad the odd
point for the Tigers over F. S (?aine*
and D^ L. Armstrong. They had to go i
to the home hole to do it, and then
?TOB only because Lawyer laid his sp- ,
proach to within four feet of the cup.
In the singles Yale, by taking three .
' of the tirst five matches, evened tie
? ?cor?** at 4-all, which left Russell N'. B.
Kay ai.,1 F. S. daines to settle the all
' important, question as to whether or
not Princeton would win the title for
I the ?econd year in succession or wheth- |
j er Yale would ?core its tenth victory In
eleven year?.
They were all square at the seyen
] teenth, and a half in four at the home
hole ?ent them to the nineteenth. Then
Kay, of Princeton, broke. He ?Heed
his tee shot into a sand trap and orer
1 approached the green to the sloping
! bank beyond. Gaines kept straight off
the tee and then laid his approach ho
close to the pin that he had an ea*.y
putt for s 3, the match, and the team
i championship for Yale.
There were other talking incidents.
Playing the ninth hole in the four
ball match, a matter of lo!, yards, Dud
. ley 11. Mudge, of Yale, mad? such an
accurate tee shot that it landed within
eight feet of the pin directly In the
' line, and trickled across one sida of '
i the cup, coming to rest only two feet
jbeyond.
fcven more useful was the two of '
I George J. Lawyer, of Princeton, on the
' 156-yard tenth. He preferred to play
? the tee shot off the high bank wi'h
a mashie, sending t> i ball high in the
? air. It dropped ?o close to the fli.g
as to almost hit it and came to rest
! within three inches of the edge of the
I cup.
Standing in the gallery at the tee,
i was Maxwell R. Marston, recently re
I turned from Detroit. On this same
hole, last fall, Marat?n laid his tee
1 ?hot a measured four inches from the
lip of the cup, and John G. Anderson J
: was the victim of the two.
Captain Gardner, of Yale, at the last
| moment decided to place Mudge in
the leading position, while Captain I
. Rose, of Princeton put the name of D. i
, Clark Corkran at 'he top of the list. I
Although Mudge heat Corkran by 1
up and 3 to play, he had to go round in
j 73 to do it, for Corkran had a 75 on hii
own account.
Madge was out in .38 to Corkran's 40,
and had a lead of three holes there.
Both came back in St.
The summary follows:
I'll H Si )M EM.
YAI.K. PRINCETON
Il <1*Z Her?-e ar.rl R N B Far and 8.
W II r,?rdner. J.l 0 V Hen-ii. 1
Pudlej II Mu.Ige a.'.d Ii C < ??raran and 0.
I. I. Uredln 1 A Tea-??.? . ?
I- - -lames an4 I). L J H Hat and O J.
Arme'.rin.g . 0 Lamer .1
Toral.. 1 Tmel . . ? ?
Sumni?ry i?f match play lay and Herron tjeat
tl J i.ar.l.er 4 tt at 2 t.> p.aj. Mudge
? l Br.l'.n teal ? ?rKrari and Pe?rock, 1 up ?i I
: to i> ?? It.??e ?nd lawyer be?t tialne? *n.l
Arniatroi.g. 1 up.
BIN?LES
TALK PRINfTTO??*
I>ndl?y II ilud?? 1 p. f. Or.ran.f
I. I. Bra.lii. .04 P. Herron. 1
W H (lar-li,er 1 J B It? .*
II deZ Mere? . ? ?>. A. Peacock . 1
f S pajas? ... IB N. B Ka?. I
I> !. Annilrn.g . ??<#, J ?Awjtt.g
Total . 4 Tetal. 1
Grand total . .5 r.rand Ustal . 4
Summary of match piar? Mudge heal Corkran,
? up ar.d 3 to plaj : Herr?n I eat Hrrdln. 4 up
and I t? i a?, flarlner ?>eat R.>?e, 4 up an I 8 to
plat, l'-e ? ? ? ?.eat Plen-e, ? up ?nd J t.i pia?;
?lalnee I,? at Far. 1 up ill hole*); Armatrong beat
I.? .-r 1 up and > U> ? ?7
Daly at West Point
to Coach Eleven
West Point, N, Y.-, Sept 9. -Lieuten?
ant Charles D. Daly. ?. S. A., former
Hsnrsrd and Army football star, who
is to act us head coach to the Army
football team again this year, arrived
here to-day from his station on the
Mexican border.
The iatsnas heat kept the f*ridlron
men idle again to-day, and it is un?
likely that they will have any work be?
fe re Saturday.
GIRL IN TEENS
AGAIN FIGHTS
WAY TO FRONT
Miss Stirling One of Four
Left in Keen Struggle
for Golf Title.
MRS. BARLOW BEATON
BY A REAL ARTIST
.Mrs. Vanderbeck Again Break*.
Course Record, but Has Her
Hands Full to Win.
I By T? ?crap* 'o Th? T- ?
Lake. Forest. III., Sept 9. Out of
the 120-odd wonun rolfer? who ?t-arted
In the national championship tourna
ment on the link? of the Onwenttia
I'lub on Monday only four are now
left to fight it out for the title.
Mis? Alexa Stirling, the ?eventean
year-old title-holder of the South,
from Atlanta, and Mrs. C. H. Vander?
beck, of the Philadelphia Cricket flub,
who a few month? ago won the cham
pionthlp of the Women'? Ea??.?!-/.
Golf A?ioelatlon. are the favorite?,
but a? both are in tie lower half they
must meet in the ?emi-ftn?! round to?
morrow. One or the other will then
face the winner of the match between
Mrs. A. W. Gavin, of Shirley Park.
Kngland, and Mis? Krnstein Pearce,
?he only remaining Chicago golfer, for
the coveted honor on Sa* urday.
As ?he surpnied every one by her
dead'.v ?hort game, yeiterdar, to Mr?.
Ronald H. barlow of Philadelphia,
?.(.?appointed her admirer?, to-day. by
failing to get her ma.shle or putter
working with any degree of ?teadineaa,
so that ?he fell a victim to Mia? Ern?
stem Pearce liy a score of four up
and two to plav.
Mi?s Pea;ci-, who I? an artist by pro?
fession, put ?om? of her art into her
game to-day and surprised ever her
elose?t friend? ?>v the quality of her
golf. She made four hole? In par and
generally held the upper hand.
Although Ml?? Pearce plays in ?pleiv
dld form and get? a long ball, con?14
ering her ?light build, she has no ad?
vantage In this re?peet over Mr?. Gavin,
whom ?h? mint play to-merrow.
The Briton has been a big gam?
hunter, an aviator and an actreaa. She
makes all her ttroke? with quick de?
cision and firmness, and has played
clo?e to 90 every round. She defeated
Miss Kleanor Allen, of the Oakley
Country (Hub to-day by 4 up and 2 to
Mr? C. H. Vanderbeck. at Philadel?
phia, earned the honors of the day in
breaking the course record for the sec?
ond time In two days. She returned
an 84 and beat Mrs. B, I. Hi-if* 1. "<
I.avi?loe, by 3 up and 1 to plav.
The match wa? well plaved, t.r?t one
and then the other bringing off fine
?hots. Off the tee thev were about
equal, but a? a general thing thi
Philadelphia Cricket Club player had
; the better direction with her iron?.
On the second green Mrs. Vander?
beck ran down a putt ef about * yards
? for a 8. At the third and fourth **> ?
took advantage of h?ry opponent.? (atari
? approache? and won both In .V while
at the next, 314 yard?, she laid an iron
fhot to within 8 feet of the flag and
sank the putt for a B.
This made her 4 up, but the advan?
tage was none too great, as ?he had
to fight hard the re?t of the way to
hold her lead.
The card? wer? as folio???::
Mra V*r,er\ie.-k Out ? ?S '? 1 ? 1 15- II
Mr?. F.-1'.l.l Out : i * i i S I i ' M
Mr? Vat. larl-rk In ? ' M
Mr? I??.: ?; I ' - ' ' IT! ?
A better long game, combined with
weak putting on the part of her op?
ponent, gave Miss Stirling an ea?y vic?
tory by a 5 and 4 margin over Mi??
Marjorie Edwards, who does no^ take
the game seriously enough to be a
champion.
The Southern golfer displayed her
mastery of the game by slicing her
drive round the po.nt of woods at the
elbow eighth, where she won with an
easy 4, her opponent hitting a tree an
the drive.
By going out in if' the Atlanta girl
turned for home 4 up. As she won the
tenth and eleventh holes, the match
ended on the fourteenth green. Many
think she will kftl Mr?. Vanderbeck
to-morrow.
Miss Lillian B. Hyde, of New York,
won the driving contest and later the
approaching and putting conteat. The
metropolitan champion hit three drive?,
178, 181 and IM, for a total o;
yards. Mr?. H. G. Hammond wa? sec?
ond, with 623 vards, and Mis* Stirling,
third, with 607. Mis? Hyde won at
1 approaching and putting, with a total
of 7.
The summary follow?:
("ri?mr?lnnthtp 'thirl ny?n.i> Mr? A *?'. Q?1n.
htilr!*? P.-k. F.i.?lai..l. I*?at MU? KUaaor 101*0.
<>?klr*. I up ?n<1 ! ir, fu
Mr? tcr.??*!?: P.?.- ?. K."*?mor?, ten Mr? Roa
?! ! 1! ! . 4 ,p ?:. 1 : In pa?
Ml?? A ?i? ?H-.lrf A';a:'a -a' Ml?? MarJ..rl?
El? ant?. MIJIo?.'il?i.. I U'i ?nd ? ?O ptajr
Mr? C il \ai..t?r'- ? .-.,.- aal
flu?, b**i Mr?. E B-lf-lt. R??1,[..<?. 8 up tari 1
to play.
Young Ahearn Easily
Outpoints Al McCoy
Young Ahearn boxed ring* around
Al McCoy in ten rounds in F.bbet?
Field last night. There was ?careel?
a round of the who'e bout in which
McKetrick's warrior did not do Just as
he pleased.
RACING TO-DAY
AtBELMONTPARK
TO-U.\?'!i mYmt??m ?TK..TI KKH IX II I?K ?
The Merrick Handicap Shinnecock Steeplechase
And 4 Other Good Races?First Rae? at 2.30 P. M. '
ftperial Race Train? lea?? I'enne-, Ivai.la station. 114 St. and 7th Av? . a.ao
K:at?.uah Av? . Mtr.nkl? n. at 11.10 ?rwl a? Interval? up to |;a| p M Krom No?,
?ran.l Ave i minut?e later Ka al N T 1 minutes later Aleo I roll.? -
General Admission, SI 00. Grand Stand & Paddock, S3 Ladies, $150
Infiel,! VHr.r. iTe-morr.i??' -?aturda?
' ( lnlilrrn Ire \,,t tdmltted to An? I'nrt of the ?.rnunil?
>?aSBSaSSSSSSSSSSSBBSSBSSSaSSSSSBaSSSSSSSSBBSS?aaSS.aSSSSSBSSBBBSSSSSaiB
Packey
McFARLAND
a
Mike
GIBBONS
? a
TIIKIl? \??11 ?>*. SUB.
I'KK M SI IM? TO S.VIK?.
. c, u....m i ?a, tul art
Tei ?in? Bryaai
om.e nt O.een A ?'. Hn?htoi*i Halha
Tel TO? <*<>ne> (?land
All Beat? Mev II. I'urchaaed In Advaaeo
Mall ordere flll-d ?inly ?hen ai?cmpanle.l
m, . -rtlfled checa Bf I I P I
Money order
Brighton Motordrome
To-Morrow Night
Automobile? tarn from ?"Wen
r-arVway al ?piune A?e. Ilrtchloa
liatlh? ?is? niurk. turn.
UNLIMITED PARKING SPACE.
-l>e,UI I . I K K. train? lra?e foot
r.. I4lh Nt.. Itlf ami 7 4?. I* M ra?
mming after ?i.nl?-?t.
Rrlgliton ??! '? a\e*aasjaa traina Iram
llr..?.l?l>n Ulula. I.? Itrlghl.i.i Halla?
??mu.m tlf-i ?lui? aller >?li<-rp?hrad
lia,

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 10, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924