New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 15, 1915, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 15, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 15 Sept. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-9/>

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VOIES HOST FIGHT
rvUSKED ANTI FOE
makers Strive to Over?
come Force of Silent
propagandists.
rOSCERN FOR JOBS
MOVES SOME MEN
asmta Sap Women Took Six
, from Mim Rcpubli?
'cans Keep Hands Off.
BJANOR BOOT? SIMMONS.
jj ? Srpt U I talked
^**?riih | is?, red faced old Irieh*
,1 Broad ?nd Or*
? city Maggie
.,-. | perapiring in
, delivering g?f?
- tr brogue to
. ,'. ?i giffht of the
the purple, white and
, ?. ?
?ral l mon.
? .t." the old
..." vr added, with
. | r.ry faee, "th' wim
thii election, hut
.,
?
? ? ? " -*?<- ? fcrrit
,r. at hi? gl*
Ne
? -?*?? ?*> **'
anything '
m .i. .a the at?
f rr.m in Newark.
, are many, including
Ra-ntMid, wha are
. , gi il man
?-.vr-'* thought
Uhu- -hey think
tarifai} er. how hard
. ta work to din
line headg, "They !1
cet it now," ig
? me rr.on are
voting "yea" against
these i? the aecra*
? aunty !>o?r.ocra'.ic
"Feminine Curiosity."
?ur amend
"Thc women
I] they pet the
?y. that'? what
to woman suffrage
n Newark
would vi,to prohi
that she has
ao many line.-.
monopolised by men.
. , apreaaed by
[aggie Hinchey
?]f i mmin vote." he ?aid,
*? ith me r. 's plea?
\ al Kanaai pot
? got prohi
Of eran jugf a saloon loaf
tr, bjt 1 : ' ie fear, les? open
'.;. ?xpres-. of quite a differ
Tairi ?a? a touch of tragedy about
. ? -*ed, ?-hum 1
He wore an
o vote 'no' Octo
The women have
' alf a dozen jobs.
a mar. can
? ? driven
: had to take
work. They ain't
rot? frum me."
Mi?? Hm. !.e> Marts Riot.
th? srn
? y'l meetu.i*
The Won,
! ? ficue and tl-e
?';. hav? loane 1
I weeks
I <-.. ? ? "
M certa.- ? ... r crowd?.
riff wa;. ? -. if of the
a m-.ic1?
..-'r. women tretn
! "really thought
ni them ?roo '."
at M e
in 'urn a group
?? broad, fi
' ? at1 - nol s
?
v droT? *
- ? who kept in
The meetinw
I mmage t'ia.
rcquire.j
?Vwark i? a ce: ?re of ?ufTraj.-.
?? ? adroeatei
I active. It isn't
m Newark are doing
Mr a. Mina
? ? . - . ? Fei
'Vomen from
? :; the trVl ?
England,
York, hav, g
'Pe?k ai lufTrai
cuing that, as the
there two week
New York, Penn*
?*. ? i? ir.i
S'ew Jersey to "set a
?*?K ex, -
?artet? \nti. Buey.
tical I'nion, the
?'-age in New ail?.
il g workers
"^?-'i ? . Halse?. Stl ' '
?' ? "?'? Automobilc?
.*c?r?un ,. whlt(, an(i c*retn
ca? i ?. ng women
Moat of th?
T"*"-"! drive their machines them
? men are getting so
,,ia ,0 ? of the path ..f
I"-1**' ??? -? ?hey'll m.ss
t??** "r *??
?at are the anti-suffraifist?
?onation Oppo?e 1
J. I*1*" I ?nth headquar'-rs
? spending m
p, ' *?*'?? ' ' moi ey, In Newark a
tete "' *?*??*?- w,,rl* ?* being done
Ik...' -ture through
?'.. *''* Thej lave a number of
. u , \*V ??<?*?-?. One of these
?f, .i :lan ?"?"?"* Mancm:, a mem
?tk _ '?-lian Realty r<?mpa-iv.
Jtr y CM in the Niagara Building.
mm] ?.*'" 'ouring the state,
?V-. ?-"lograiiher informed me h.?
Ih r, S?* "?????tl?etlj anti-suffrage."
k-j,.. nn'r- -s??lvator Chiaravallo. was
,%t> ?ritinj- an anti-suffrage article
iaaa. 9.cP*r ht" ?*??*?? II circulates
*e\t?Z i11*'"" "f N>*?---t Th.re
*? aril ,to??",, ln ,hi? city. That
Ittwj k* *r' busy among them ia evi
5 li? U- ihr' t,,*t ?"v-Tywhere .n
?sard. where they congr?gate,
n*,-,''' wor'*?rs are met with the
?t-a^,-'n,? '*b-'. **' ?igned the pink
k n!!10.0*" f*'??-*<i by the suffragists
U?ru**fV* '!?*? **??'? Anti-Suffrage
? -??v.ur, iVewi,r"-y- The suffraguti.
c?)on*!V i, ?mf*T? are such men as
t(W<a ? ?An' '- ''?"?>?. of Princeton;
?rk; m? j* Kea?bey. lawyer, of New
'?'.? t)*. '*r (" Kllis, connected with
?*?:!-<?.J ; !*--ckav.?tin? _ Western
^B ?nd Dean W. F. M.g.e of
?
I.
-?'*? iiean w . F. Magie of
'ilk I>?;'r'r<,!?7,1> charge th.s league
. Jim Nugenfa creature"
'.iorratle bos? of
"f? 4*,'J. /' U'f '"?*" wbo. suffragists
l>1""''4 ?:..
S? -?? ?o?l*. ?/, itr*'y ^Kie\mtitre
L_._L_i i ,r MI f,,r c?nt ?f
???t?Vu ,VM'A Coun-y ???"'
? *vij?tni told me to-da> that be
"rever mad?? auch ? rltliculou? state?
ment. "
"Suffrage lo?? Airead?."
That was all I cou'.il ?ret '
?o ?ay about ?uffrnee The tlgl
.?-?der handed me over to his so.
Edward J. Handle?*, publicity agent for
the Men'? Ant-, Suffrage League,
"Mr Handle) \? II apt ? " he
?aid
Handley "?"1 the "antis" hud
canvaaeed Now ,le: ,?, thoroughly and
found it wi? strong ngaii?; the at
m'Tlt' .. "T^<> Politicians aren't
fcring," he ?nid, "heo??u?e the?
have to if? killed already. All the
b e industrial eentrea Hudson f?v,,.i-.
F.asea County, Elisabeth, Newark, Jer?
sey City ?r? dead againat It, The
farmer? ar? against it. too, Hrndle?,,
of Asbtirr Fark. hurt the rtuae ??ho?
he refused to let the 'antia' have h -
hall and ?aid 'hoy ?ere 'letkgut d with
vico.' Thst'H the kind of thing; 'tint
? ?uffrsge."
A'ter hearing Mr. Nurent'a view? I
called on the man everybody telle me
i? the Republican leader
though he isn't now the rha-rman of
the eounty committee He ?i Dali-ym
plo. Hut even tlie policemen on the
s'reet ?ny, "nh. yon mean Dal." A*
the Courthouse they tall hmi "Uncle
Dal." Mr. Dairy tuple ?aid ha really
hadn't thought host he whs going to
v. *e on the suffrage amel . 1 rr.? -nt. but
a? fnr a? the Republicana wen
cerned they were keeping "hands n!?
"We've heard both ?lile?.*' ha asid
"Wo had Pr. Anna Howard Shaw speak
i*i(* at one of our naeetinga, and we
heard an anti-auffrage worker, too. We
.?hall not Interfere ir. the election, for
we think the women nie entitled to a
fair vote."
If arguments mean a fair vote the
suffragist? me likely to have it. Even
?he children are beginning to talk
ubout it. I heard one brief discussion
between the email ?da ( one
leading citizen and th? son of another.
"I'.'ii't talk *o ;?ic," s: id the girl.
"Your naother'a a suffragette."
"l>on*t you talk to mi," said the boy.
"Your father drinks."
National Campaign
for Platform Planks
A country-wide cn'ripiug-: to secure
a suffrage ] n the platforms of the
two prr;i7 national political part-, s is
- roii by ti i mi ricnti
ation.
The campait opened Novem
?
he he'd aimultant the Coi
gressional dial ill over the coun
try, u gramme recently ont
l.ned by Mi chair
nan of tht Sal onal Congres
it
W cnian Su Trage A
Through tl I ant on? it
i?- p!ur.m to both thi
and nat The
?omen ?.?-.'.! go d?finit work to si -
cure pro-sufl
and natior.nl party gatherings, In those
??'.-itts which have atate-wide primaries
tie women's campaign will be p
bj election districts, and suffragist
tor Interviewing candidatea, will bring
all th?:r fore ? to bear in favor of those
who will pledge support for the .-uf
frape plunk.
Women Win Support
of Health Officials
Ninety-eight out of I1"? health
Association convention, in Rochi
declared in favor of woman suffrage,
accon sport of M;.?s ,T.-,r..'
Thon- Stat? Cam
I n gn Committee, Dr. Woo
?aid:
"Women ahould vote. Municipal
\\ 'nen
woman vote? an'i I
;-en iii | simply fol
muy be protected out
? ? h ?
"Th. i ucs of public life are
schemi . puh!n? wel
;riimum wag? g conditioni
end pul these, woman's
judgment re to be trusted tlmn
rould no'
tr.an * . man about tariff, cur?
rency th?
of polil
]>r. William Evan . of Chicago, de
dared th;r en held the bal?
ance of power -,n ward elections, there
were fewer the city council
than ever I"
HORSESHOERS LUCKY. TOO
Find Har?! Pavementa In W ?paring On!
Hor?.e?' Khoea \'er? Rapidly.
i '? ? eland ?Jepl 14. Dcleg
convention of tht
National Pr I \
?ion her?-, declai <i to day ? hard
pavements ut ed on aut
were helping I
Thy say a hora? - ?hoei nov wear
only one-fourth n- iong as formt
PRIESTS CALLED TO FRO^T
live Clergymen in Newark Diocese
Ordered to Join Italian Arm?.
Five Italian priests in the Newark
.-? received notice ?? iterdaj from
?be Italian Conaol in N'ev Yorl
nnsl ko lo the froi ; for I
eountrv and start nol lat? r thi
tari) part of next week for Italy. The
the Rev. J, Pal soi
Newark; the Rev. M. Jandolo, o?
side, the Rev. 1 ;
tht Rev. Moni of Greenvilli
; ? f 1 on Hill.
will appeal t.. Bishop J J, O'Con?
nor, of the Catholic Diocese, :it Neu
ark, to be relieved of the duty BOUghl
to be imposed on tl em.
prfeati aay that a law was passed
In Italy releasing all ?.i-e-.t.s in charge
of parishes from serving in war. This,
however, applies only to Italy, but thiy
contend it should apply to priests who
. ? ? engaged elsewhere.
Ice Plant Blast Hurts Two.
A three story brick wall fifty feel
hii/h, on the Ds Voe Avenu? side of the
Bronx Consumers' ice plant, at 179th
Street, wai blown out al 10 o'cloi
right, when a eompreaaed sir ti
ploded m the basement. William Bro?
uette, twenty-three, of 1178 East 178tl
Street, had his skull fractured, and
Beriske, thirty-three, of 806 Baal
IVith S'reet, was cut about the neck.
. Both asen, wl o sren oilers in ?
gine room, were taken to Fordhara Hob'
3 Hurt in Carbonic Blast.
A carbonic acid tank exploded In
1 front of M In?
juring three men, ona of whom ?vil!
probal.lv die. The head of the tank,
weighing 'if>' pounds, wai ahot into
r, and in descending narrowly
ml*?ed two womei. Tl a injured sri
Samuel Kllner, of 14 Suffolk Street;
Max Streto, of M Pit! Street, and Dsvid
Cohen, of . ireet Ellner waa
taken to Gouvernt .r Hospital ?" :? *???
?/erous condition. _
FIRE RECORD
. Km i, ui ?? :?:???? * 1
i .- ' lliftll'l
4 ,.. ... I'hlllp '!?
? lit "??- ' .
' .".n, *,',
tan ?na ?? . mi'hi ..
I io .'3 Kaat I ISth il M ? .
? '' ' * i, ''. V'trtflna
? ? Ml? ?l M . "Ii ?? ' ' .., . "??
rlBlil
Sin.
K ' ? ?a?. *
ifllni
.... ... W?St -?'.. ?' ? ...ililaulU k ?-?.. ?-? -?
?
S?FFRAGE FLAG
FLIES OVER FAIR
3,000 Women Hear Mrs.
Belmonl Open Conven?
tion with Address.
RIVAL LEADERS
SEE CLASH AHEAD
I ifs'ht on Constitutional Amend?
ment Expected Mrs. Belmonl
Urges Women's Party.
B) CONSTANCE DREXBL
Franeiaco, Sept. 14. Th.. flag
? . ?<
I? -a in.-. * th? Panama I
tion to-day, it.? purple, gol I
flying high ?ver ;!.e grounds,
symbolical of the mission ,.f the Worn
? entton, wh'. h he,-' n
to ?lay, un.! w il] eontinu?
Thursday. San Francisco ha?- I r? n
.oi-.iiai in iti reception <>f the
igisti. More than three thouaand
crowded the immense dining
room of the Inn Hotel, on the ? ?
tion ground?, at a luncheon thia iif'er
noon, at which lira 0, II P. Holmoit.
of New York, welcomed the delegate?,
and urged them to forego a ?lance?
? g men'? political pi?r*
tie? and to work for g new womai -
i ivilization.
I'rglng her hearen to forego nlii
ancei with any exiating men'i political
part; and to work for g new woman
ma.l? civilisation, Mr*. Belmont wel?
comed the delegatea at the luncheon.
'?The woman votan of the twelve en
franchiaed states," ih? said, "are here
to form a body politic, it It th? I ? I
time in the history of the world (hat
women have moved politically. What
dors i* aignifyT It mcana now,
alwaya ha?- and alwayi will, that when
c me together to work the
morn!, 'he better side of humanity in
?. 'nd- to aaaert itself.
"The W? item woman with the power
of her ballot will j-ive to h-r ...
igte, jurticp an?! freedom. The union
r>f this aiaterhood of women rotera is
the powei politically of 'he near future.
Let us pi. nil with you to form n<> alli?
ance with any exiating man'i political
party, For twenty centuriea, remem?
ber, you nave been led to believe your
work wai to pate1, up the evils germi
nated by man'i ao-called civilisation.
?tiu for Ul women to have a civil*
in of our own. Let us cre;.t>- n
neu Code of honor, a different standard
of moral?."
Mme. Maria Montesgorl addressed the
and gueats through an mter
? . only note ?ven re?
nn, t? ?y conn? etc1 with the European
war by pleading tor women in politics
avoiding a like catas
Dr. Vu M i Kim, one of 11
women doctors in China, pleaded for
th< patience of the world with China's
? ? ., ? ion '', - Mabel
.>rro. the actress; Mrs. Ph?b? A.
'. Mine. Ali Kuli Kahn and Miss
Wilson, who helped win suffrage
. ? addreased the dele
.
At a musical and tea given by Rep
ind M i s, William Kent, of
California, for the delegate? this after
!...!.n Representative .lohn I. Nolan, of
-, ? ongi. - lional District, and
' uliui Kahn, of the 1th
?, pledged their support of th?
..:. B, Anthony amendment in the
riext Conj-ress.
It is rumored here that the National
.. \ ociation, of
which I'r. An:,a Howard Shaw is head,
: ? esent , buai
ig h? n- on Wednesda) and
day to fight the women voters'
ed reaolution culling on Con*
? ??. amend the Constitution to
provide for equal sufTrai??-.
"BOSTON HERALD' SOLD
Plant and others Purchase Two Pagar?
for <tl.s00.000.
ton, Si ? ' 14. Th?. property of
Boston Herald, Inc., publiaheri of
"The Bobton Herald" and "Tin Boati n
Trav? ? old at auction to-day
for fl.800,000 to F. DeC. Sullii in, oi
?, ..i k, r? prei enting Morton F
? holders of securities
of Boston Herald, Inc.
s. -,i .-;., weeks ago advertisements an
nounced that th? propertj would b?
, of di .' of payment of
? | oi th? bonds.
Ill TOMB DESIGNS SHOWN
Voung Arch il ?els' Kxlnhit ?on Begins at
IVhitnev Studio*.
hundred and eleven uesigni for
maui ol? i .n selected from
?il,ni!",. ?1 b) young architects
:i.petition.Acred bv
Friends of Voung Artists were
' on exhibition ?"esterday in Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney'g studio build*
i VA ei ? Eighth Street This morn
inn 'n' exhibition will r>? opened to
ublic. H will be open ? n Tuesday
ich week.
Alm? t?te ii repreeented by
on? or more architect?, A free treat
. . oi Renaissance arch)
lecture wai one of the conditions im
posed i.. tho '? m charge of the eon
. h? "n-. of ?wards will announce
on ! ; '? mber -'-'.
KILLS WOMAN WITH
BABY AT HER SIDE
Robber Uses Knife When Victim
? lights to Dt-fend Savings.
P?l lc, X. .1 . Sept. 14. While her
two-weeks-old bah? ?lept at her si ??
. .i Truiofski, twenty-four, of
in ! ..'n ib Stre- '. th.* ,-.;.-,, ?ra? ?lain
lliis morning ?B bed. Her throat ata.
CUt.
At Police Headquarters her? ia An?
tonio Horonoviti, a Bloomfleld farm
li.in.i. confeaaed slayer of Mrs. Trui. f
ski. The motive of the crime ..u* rob
bery. I he woman was murdered whil?
trying to protect 9292, the saving? of
her- elf and husband.
Early this morning Patrolman Ste?
ven Koran saw Horonoviti slinking
?long Third Street. Suapieioai kx
i farmhand's action?, the police?
man tailed to him to halt Horonoviti
lUght after a cha?.-. Ill? elrttn
ing was spotted with blood. He re
i?. speak, however.
A fen hours later the police received
g t?d. phone call fr?.m Mrs. Annie Kru
boarding miatreaa in the Fourth
house? informing them of tin
Whin ainujrned in court Horc
.- . lit H? had met lb
woman's husband on h farm several
. ? and, learning af thi sav*
-.??ry. When Mr-.
Truiofski resisted he killed her.
To Celebrate Mexican Liberty.
The Mexican eolony In Seat Tori
'will observg September IS, the Inde
....-.? Daj of Mexico, with a din?
ner tl ng g| Mouquli '?, Sixth
Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street The
celebration will mark the anniverearj
of the day in 1M0 when the \ .
prie.-t Hidalgo began the revolt agaiial
th? Spanish government which and? l
m freeing his country from fi r< ?
' iule. The nests of honor will he Lui*
| j,,. ... Mil it r of Kit anre of th?
t. and Di I
? ? ?.
|?t Consul ?Jentrial at Nat?
I York. . *
PIPING ROCK FOUR
BEATS RUMSON TEAM
Anybody's Game Until Last
Scores in Last Minute of Play.
I 7 ..... ? . r . ? .
I imeon, N. .1 . Sept M In ?he f??t.
es?, pol,, match of t! . layed
on Herbert Field here to-day, Piping
nock defeated ?he Rutnson White
W gs by h acore of J:* t.. r.',.
It wn? anybody's pa-m- until th
'? of p|?y, there being only s
'lunrter point difference in the ?core
Harry East, th.. Piping Mock st?:,
clinched the game, however, b) a pretty
io?l W, Strobei Jones, jr. played
?m exceptionally brilliant game for
Kumson.
Th,- moon was shining darin?, the
lust two periods of piny. In th. ?ec
. nd ehukker .lohn O'Day waa unhorsed,
when his mount ?tumi.led. but he es
Injury. In the third period Fast
??i.- almost kno.-ke,! f?nm his ho-.
n ball thai hit him on the elbe
ira out for s few minute?. F.ast
.I for his tram, making ail at
i ne eigl I .
The ! BlUCa. Bird? und l'eal
piny for the ?i.me cup? to morrow. The
?? ' ow:
-"- w urn Pirixn iiiuK
?IM.? , . i .
1 I? a i'. | ir ] II
: n ? ?...,
* ?*? Sml I'.. \
II? ? . I
?i '????; :
" i ?rail ? . foul.
I"I' 1 H ' II ? . ' |.sl ?, ,? , ?.., ._ |
' A ? r- 1
" ?? ntfaa? It W St
SCHOONERS WILL
RACE TO-DAY
Atlantic II and Katoura to
Compete for Cape May
Challenge Cup.
Wind nnd weather permitting, two of
the largest schooner yachts in the
world J. C, Bradj 'a ?Vtlai I ?c 11 mid
Robert E. Tod's Katoura will start at
11 o'clock this morning from Ambrose
Lightship on theii ocean race for the
C pe May Challenge Cup, now held by
the Katoura, and for which the owner
of the Atlantic* II challenged some
weeks ago. Th.- distance is 214 mile.?.
nnd if th.- yachts are lucky enough to
have n K"111 breeie from almost any
quarter l'iey ought to be able to cover
the distance ;n less than thirty-six
hours.
The Atlantic II. which is commanded
by Captain Pagel, with a ere-w of some
thirty men. won the German Emperor's
Cup m 1906 in the race fr>m Sandy
Book to the Litard againsl ten other
yachts. She is a three-maated
auxiliary schooner, designed by Gard?
ner it* Cox, nnd built bj Town; end ?v
Downey, at Shooter Island, in IMS, for
Wilson Marshall, of Bridgeport, She
is the larger of the two ?ehoonera,
being Is;, fed over all, 185 feel water
line. lM? ??et 6 inehea loam and !?
draft. Cornelius Vanderbilt, William
B ?lei Duni in, 'ames ?i. Sparkman and
Commander Sawyer, U. S. .V. will form
the afterguard of the Atlantic II.
The Katoura ia a two-masted steel
auxiliary schooner. Her mainmast Is
the one formerly used by the Cup de?
fender Reliance. Por the purposes of
this race, to increa-e h'-r stability, her
l'ia?fs Were CUt down e:;:ht feet last
week, her main Ion.m ten feel and the
bov sprit t'.ve feet. She measures over
?ill 162 feet; waterline, 115 fact; b. am,
''.o 'r-i t. and draft, 18 fe? t.
i ? tan. Robert E. Tod, the Katoura's
-. who i? a well known navigator
and former commodore of the Atlantic
Yacht Club, will sail the yacht in the
raee, and he will have as able assist?
ants the Corinthian crew of the R?*s
olute. They are Charlea Francia Ad?
am-, 2d, i.'ot'irt Emtnona, 2d, John
Parkinson and George Nichols.
Both yachta wenl down the hay yes
terday afternoon and anchored in
Hook Horteahoe, to be ready for a trial
i tr.n in the morning. The iteam yacht
\ iking, owned by Commodore George
F Baker, jr., of the New York Yacht
Club, also went to th? Horseshoe last
Mlfht. The regatta committee of the
rlub, H. de B. Paraona, P. 0. Spedden
and .1. M. Macdonough, will start the
? acht- tliii morning from the bridge of
the Vik Itg.
yount.^kaITwomen
win golf prizes
Mrs. Smalley and Mrs. Randall
Victors on Forest Hill Links.
A pair of Yountakah Country Club
women won the chief prizes in the first
of the fall one-day golf tournaments
on the links of the Forest Hill Field
Club yesterday. They were Mrs. K. ll.
Smalley with n card of ??'.' 1 -?.'I. and
Mrs. W. Randal! returning '.'?! ?1 BS.
Mrs. Smalley took the ??ro.-s award,
leaving her clubmate to carry olf the
net prize.
i in hor first appearance in this vicin?
ity Urs. Small?} played a rfood name.
She cami 'rom the West, and, accord
ing to Davi H n vman, the Poreat
11,11 "pro," ?he ?rill bl heard from be?
fore long. In bis opinion Mr?. Smal?
ley has a fine swing, and knows the
The score? in the handicap ivore as
follow - :
QrSM H'rtp Nrl
Mr. n II Sm?!>y V'iri'akah IS ? H
Mr? ?.?. liai ill I'nunialtali ?? H H
?In I A lil.-k-n. Ki-f-t Hill M 1" ?4
??..,. ? . i . i lea 14 M
in.atta.'lir.l ISS
Mr? w n n.- ts ai
Mi. II li S? ' H
M ta? Ha ftuael
Mu ll?-i.- ? H m . ? tl.al I al:\l. >? H M
Mr, n II s - M ? lali . ?
MI?, i Allai? l ? ? H. :? 111
?i ? r ?- .
M-, a Olle? l'.?untali?h la
M.. T II Thowaa il?. ...-:.-?. k 11)1
?l ., iiar. wi. i S* ? Bru ?? '.?:
a Kl ??? Kna -
M,? ,,. m i F.'i'.t mu ?
Mr? It *?! Mil hell V' m ' .??Il 109 11 !>4
M . Inlng llr.Mii H? ' '?? 101 I M
?I |. M P.- \ ?IIMif . I 1?
\|,. a. . li- . ri I III
Mra IV I Kraman H ? I? ? *?
r Meaal , II? ? ? -.
Mrs II 1. m ?' >": *? ?*
M?a II ll il I. Ft ' H 177 :*. 1?'?
Mlaa l " ' -!.?.'
Mr? U- ? ' '
MlM J i.? H ? ?' i ? ? ? '; 11'.
Mr. J it l ???t la tanatti
Ml ..... . il aii . ?:? sa ios
EIGHT TO FIGHT IT
OUT IN THE SINGLES
Prominent lawn Tennis Stars
Win in Tri-State Tourney.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 14. The
tri-state lawn tenni? tournament wus
10 day narrowed down to eight mi IB
in the singles event and to seven con
ti ?tant? in the women- singles, Mr?.
Louie Feid, jr., of Chieage, being the
first of the women to win her way into
the semi-tinal?.
All of the prominent out-of-town
star? won the r matches. Clarence J.
i riffln San Francisco; Klin Fottrell.
San Francisco; Nat Knu-rson, Memphis,
and Irving Wright, Boston, having little
troulile advancing towards the final*,
(irifrin won from Al (?.???ing, Cin?
cinnati, 6 1, ft 1; Fottrell defeated Al
Z mmermnn, of Cincinnati, 6 I, I I,
Lmerson defeated C Diawiddy. Cin?
cinnati. ?> ", ? '-?'. ?' i Wright defeat
' *.: J. C. Neeley, Chicago, ?t t 1. ?'> :t.
Mi?s Molla Hjurstetlt, national cham?
pion, defeated Misa Evelyn I.uers, of
Cincinnati, losing aal) one game m
wen I 1? f i
William M Johnston, of San Fran
national champion, again ap
? ii.-arfd for an exhibition match, plsjr
? irg two tota vtith Boland Hoorr, of St
1 snd winning in an ca.-;. manner,
'at fcrl fs-u, ,_
Favorites Win in Play for the New
Jersey Lawn Tennis Championship
Miss Carrington, Holder of
the Title, Hard Pressed
to Beat Miss Pollak
in Second Set.
Bj 11.1.1) HAWTHORNE.
Favorites came through ** expected
reeterdaj ? . ?d day of ?he ?n
rual New Jersey state lawn tennis
. harnpionship tournament on the clav
courts .f the Enfjlewood Field <'!uh. at
Enrlewood, X. J , and eight survivors
'?:!l . ? | ?trufrgle this after
i.oon.
Ml?s Amt.. 'arrington. of New
Haven, the playing through champion,
'.vas hard pressed ta van<iui*h Mies
Helene 1'ollak at R I, 7 ft, coming
fron hehind in the second set. when
dancer threatened. Mr?. Marshall Me
! ? an. of the West Side Tennis (Tub.
r.ho i? in the opposite half of the
draw, defeated Mr?. Robert A. Pone at
t 1. fi l m the ?frond rouml, and
then iiovid out to the fourth hv lak
ing the measure of Miss .lane Row-ion.
of Morn-town, nt R 1. 8 0.
Mr?. McLean tia? twin h?-ld the New
Jer ? '??l?. snd a victory this ?ime
Miss Marie Wagner.
will pive her permanent possession
the hie silver trophy. Miss Carrin
ton or Misi Marie Wanner, the N<
York St,-;;?, champion, who are in tl
lower half brackets, .ire looked up,
as the probable opponents of Mrs. M
\ Lenn in th?. Una! round.
Six pair advanced to the ram ! !.
fore the semi-finals in the ?'oubli
Miss Clate Cassai ami Mis? Wagn?
playing-through ehampione, pmu
their bracket? by defeating Miss Mn
iraret Taylor and Misa Fobea at R
R -'. This afternoon they will face
'harder test, against Mis? Carringtc
and Miss Elizabeth C. Hunce, who enrr
through by vanquishing Miss A. Lin?
ley nn?i Mrs. Alexander at R 1. R 2
Mrs. McLean and Mr?, ('eortre 1
('hanmnn, on the opposite side of th
?iraw. won n stirring victory from Mi?
Flor? nee Str.nton and Miss Mariann
Taussig bv a score of R 2, 1 5.
Onp of the mn?; bitterly fougrli
matches in the doubles wag that be
, tween Miss Natalie Hrowning and Mis
Marion ? lu.pmnn and Mibs Florenc
Ballin and Mrs. Robert A. Pope. Th
struggle continued for more than tw
hours, with Miss Hallin and partne
taking th? ?ii-' -? t at 7 6 and th
i younger pair ;:"tting the second a
?' 3. With the issue still undecide,
'the match was postponed until thi? af
tornean beeauae ?>f darkneaa.
Miss Chapman, whose mother a!?o i
playing ?n the doubles, and Mis
1 rowning ?r? girls in their 'teens, bu
they held their more experienced oppo
nenta even by a remarkably stead'
baekeourt driving game, mixed up wit)
PUZSling lobs that tempted the othel
side into manv errors in the secom
-t.
MiaS ?".irrinirton wai watched by thi
major portion of the gallery as she am
Mi?s Pollak went through the gruellinc
match. The heat was hard on both
play? rs. but th i rallies were fast am1
brilliantly contested, and Miss Pollal
made the i go at a fast pace
to earn her victory. In the second sei
Miss Carrinsrtton found her?elf behind
at I - on r-nmes, with Mis? Pollak
driving with trreat steadinesi to the
back of the court.
The titleholder then speeded up her
own strokes and ripped hard forehand
drives to her opponent's backhand,
whieh pioved to be a weak point
When she could Miss Pollak ran around
the ball to take it on her forehand, but
Mis? ( arrington played her shots with
so much pace and her placing was so
accurate that she turned the tide
toward th? last, and took the last set at
7 ". and tl.? match. This afternoon
he will ine.-t Misi Ina Kissel, of Mor
ristown, far a place in the aemi-tinali
Mrs. McLean won both her matche?
by all arc und itrength in her grouiui
and volleying shot? She was an adept
at working her opponent! out of poii
; tion and then placing her return?
through the opening?, and every time
she ess?\ed the net position ah*
. .inished her points with clever 'cron
1 court shoti to the corners.
Mus Uunre. a former Hudson River
Association champion, took the mm
! ure of Mr?. I'avid C. Mill* at ?j 1, I I
Bh? relied on deep lobs to keep her op?
ponent far back in the court, and went
, to the net only ? hen she had drawn
? Mrs. Mills out of position.
Miss Florence Hallin piayed a splen?
did forcing game against Miss Abb>
. Morrison. :.nd allowed her opponen*
| only one game in the fir?t let before
? he took the match at I 1. ?5 0 The
winner used a hard forehand drive to
the side lines in opening up Misi Mor
I iiioa'? court and tlua rushed to th?
net, volleying with great accuracy
the winning -.hot.
Miss Eleanor Lindley, who eres
the upset of the tournament on M
day by defeating Mlai Clare Cai
kept on her pad to rictorv ; ?? '. i
by defeating Mrs. Van Winkle at ?'.
ii 2. s ?? again than? brightly at
net, cros.-ing her opponent -.
volleying sh? ts and icoring fr< oui n
on clean placement aces. She will i
Miss Rallin to-day.
Miss Marion Van.lerhoef ca
through ny defeating Mr?. Theod
Casseberi at R S, 7 .") m a match tl
?rai a driving duel from beginning
end. Mr? Cass.boer fought hard in I
last set and brought the game? to '?
all, but Viss Vanderhoef covered 1
court with greater speed than her ?
pom nt ?nd placed her forehand a
backhand drives far down near M
Cassebeer's base line, so that the latl
was often caught out of position.
rh? summaries follow:
w *n*n'? <li?nipi.'?i?Mi . ? -
Mr? Marshall Melaran iUrf?el*-l Mn it
p ,. , ? | ? . Ulu In* A M-?-l .lefrair.l M
M?n?n,,a T0..--ia ? ?
Third round M'.-? riettm e a Bal
i ',
I.i,iifr ,i-'-.i-,i Mn -'aii win?!*. ?? -. ??
Mi-? \t.-i n v* - ? ? ,n.t
Mr? M*r*hall Melaran
Irai, . Ml- i-ii.- H--??- *?1 '
Ml, /. Mui ?I
M ?. Anita ? - - ?? ? ?'? '?" ! '?' - >'
?? I : ? ?n?. Kll-?l?ll. Um. I d*I*?Ud M
D*tM ? Mill? ? ?
\V n.-i, ?, ??::.? II? lp llouM** 'fr-l r'ur.,11
Mr? M'irr?v ?1,1 Ml. ?.-r..- Kit
Mr? C N II.-.- 1 1?-' ? " ''?'?Ii M
W M I', a I ?. Ml ? I. Il' Ha:. I]
I. iiou?-niMir Morrti . ! Mn Ukl
; ?,. Mr? B?*?oii W'.-J ?"I M-- Soben !*? H
,l?Ki?t-,l Ml?., M ir.-'ii ?I Mn ? ?" wit?
.. 1 I 4.
s....ii.I r-.i.-i I Mr? Sour? lir-i-i. ?? 1 ?t
Kallitrln* Jlr..?i>:>.? .?*f**l*>l Ml-? i- I
.1... ?:?I Mr? liar II l.rrllr?. ?>--! ? ?. Ml
M?-?1.?U M?-lar?i. lll.l Mi- <?<"r|C 1. Ihapman ,1
r.... | \|;.. i, . . ?? ai I MIm T*umI
a ?; Mim ?"i Mi? i? -
fr,,m Ml?. I.i:,l!,., ?a-I paftl H ' ? llti . . ? M.
I-...I. h and Ml.? Iltn.i? ?W ?'-t Mr? w ? i ??
Mn la- 11 , . . ' '. Ml*? M?rtr W?|l.-r ii
Mi?, liar* ?'?-?.-i l?f.?i?l MIm Mars
?ii.l Mi-? Fl M. ? i ? I: MU* Anltl >?rrlii?-'.
?Ii.I Ml?. Ill; I
Mr. A . 1*1 k I
FOOTBALL MEN BEGIN
WORK AT CORNEL]
Forty-four Out for Morning am
Afternoon Drills.
[B? Ti->|r?j*h ro Th* Trll.-ai * )
Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 14. Despite th
hottest weather Ithaca has experience,
this summer, the Corn*!! footbal
t-iuad, numbering forty-four, held it
opening prnctu-e to-day. Dr. Sharp.
and Kay Van Orman i?ent the mei
through an hour's work at 10:SO thi
morning, while this afternoon, with Dai
heed, who arrived in the meantime, als?
..n the neld in uniform, the entir?
squad worked for two and a half hours
Captain Charles Harretl, whose pro
bation has been removed by the Cor
nell faculty, was in uniform, with sum?
dozen other veterans of last season, in
eluding Shelton, Cool, Anderson, Tiliey
Bailey, Kckley, Collins. Jewel and Jaml
eon An.or.g the forty-four men whe
have registered are Benedict, BhiverUh,
Ifucho, Van Horn, Speed and
who payed on th? freshmun team last
fall.
From now on for the next ten days
or io Dr. Sharpe will have the men
on Alumni Field for practice dril! twice
euch day. in the morning and afternoon.
The ?rst trame of tin season, will b?
with tiettyiburg. on Si-ptembar 'in.
Bailey Ooei to tne Whalei.
Chicago, ?Sept. 11. Hill Hailey. a
left handed pitcher. of Baltimore.
irined the ? hicago Federali today in
.ixchang? for Dav? Black, a pitch?r,
I anil a- ou'aielur.
Mrs. Marshall McLean.
SIXTEEN BOYS
COME THROUGH
IN LAWN TENNIS
Many Keen Matches En?
liven Play for Junior
Title at Forest Hills.
t'nder the watchful eye of Frederick
R Alexander, the official referee and
sponsor of the second annual junior
metropolitan lawn tennis championship
tournament, the original field in the
singles was reduced to sixteen players
on the clay courts of the West Side
Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, Long Isl?
and, yesterday. Thirty-eight pairs in
the do ibles also put in a busy day, and
it is planned to play the finals to-mor?
row and Friday.
The heat was terrific in the morn?
ing and early afternoon, and on the
advice of Alexander, who saw the boys
were feeling the strain, the double?
wen* not started until late. In spite of
the trying conditions, the juniors ?Arre
full oi ambition and wanted to play
without a let-up.
The Goddard Weld Saunders cham?
pionship bowl, for which the boys ar?i
Kghting, was on view in the clubhouse
and spurred the hoys on to added ef?
forts. After the singles matches to?
lla-,, it will be possible to get an inkling
of ?vho are likely to reach the final
brackets. .lust now there are sixteen
very earnest young men, each equally
determined to gain the prize for him?
self.
(?ne of the surprises of the tourney
developed in the match between Mat?
thew A. Taylor, of Fordham Prep
School, and K. J. Benjamin, a Harvard
freshman, which was won by the latter
at 8 2, .1 6, ?i 0.
Taylor had been counted one of the
strongest contenders for a final bracket
mi.I B< njamin was comparatively un?
known to the other ooys entered, but.
he won his victory by a smashing at?
tack at the net tha?* gradui.lly wore
Taylo** down to the point of exhaustion
and left him an easy victim in the last
set.
After losing the opening session, the
Fordham youth gained control of his
forehand drives and placed them down
the aida line.? ?o accurately that Benja?
min was often tricked out of posi?
tion. Taylor took the second set at
?i '.i. but the effort proved hi? ondoing,
for in the final session he could hardly
do more than adopt a weak defensive
against the impetuous attack of
Benjamin, who seemed to revel in the
heat.
Some of the favorite? to come
through yesterday were Robert C.
Rand, who defeated Fred Barrett at
i 0, 6 i; H. P. Guiler, of St. Paul's
School, who took the measure of J.
Mangin at o 7, 6 1, ?! I, and G. P.
Throckmorton, of Sewaren, N. J.. who
put out F. L. I.oughman by a ?core of
?5 1, I 1.
The two Donaldson brothers, Gerald
and Cecil, fourteen and twelve year?,
respectively, were defeated by older
and more experienced opponent? in the
third round.
Louis M. Banks, of Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn, defeated Gerald at ?3 2, 6 1,
gaining most of his point? by hard
'.orehenti drives to deep court and a
clever volleying game from mid-court.
Lawrence Healy defeated Cecil, half hi?
weight and height, by a score of ?*. 0,
Cecil could not handle Healy'?
?ev?'re ground stroke.? in the first set,
but in the second he worked hi? way
to the net and held hi? own up to 6 all
by remarkably clever volley?.
t.oddard Saunders and labish Holme?,
jr., wen? sui'ce?i?iul in their only double?
match of the day, defeating Alfred Gal?
lagher and Joseph Proctor, of the
South Side High School, by a score of
I. I 1. Saunders used hi? deep
drives to keen the other pair from the
not ?nd then Holmes finished the points
by severe overhead ?hots.
The summaries follow:
?l.i . .? [i ?tahlp aiii|tr* (???????nal
?.i??i~l M ? Ha>uw?i.l. ? f,
Ttllrt r. : M ? ..'Irr ,lrl>?t??t U T. J<?M
.. : ?-? * 4 H II*. lr(-??r.l I? l>ui>a?-..nil?'.
lUnd tattmat K Harrrtt. *? ?
? ? t. Il: .ei< dr'.atnl J Y K?nwi-'t *
U4li .M.?t?.l A l.liriuan .?8.
.. i M r ?_.. l-f??t?.,l J M?.?tt*i. ?? T. ? I.
I iMWllxf iatfi-t I W R??tr.-?.a * I
$_| r ?V ??V . >'???? I l.'i?' Holm?-?
I ? ? t a 6 -I. t I ? f-atr.| H Ti?.'???.
? ' It. ?-.I Jetrile-l Mill
T, ,. * ': J S ? **>. H II? In a?.I-, .!?f??tr 1
1 A |triaient ? I 4 * , I '? ????or??? I" Th...?
1 ii??rt"-i ?ettatt? Y 1. l<u?lini?ii. f I ?I.
i . 'ratal OraUt t?.?.?: ',?.?, ??. :.
I I I. llra'j l'f-af 1 ?-.II |>o,,?;.i ? ? n
J AirlK^OOl*^ JAU?ut ?aaaaailoiisl.m ? .. . _, ?Sal
YALE MAS WINS
TITLE AT GOLF
BY WIDE MARGE!
Blossom Fairly Smothers
Peacock, the Prince?
ton Hope.
STRONG, SHORT OAME
TELLS THE STOl
Victory Comes by 11 Up and 0
to Play in latercollegiatc
Champion<hip Tourm
Francis R. iilos?om, of ?p?
taii
won t!.. golf til
Grrenwich Countr,
: (?rant A. Peucock, O? i ?
tot , by 11 up and I I
thirty-six-hol? f.nal round.
None of tho?? who attempted to fore?
cast a possible champion I
round started considered that Blossom ?
had much of a chance. Peacock de?
feated Francis Ouimet, ?hen the na?
tional amateur champion, in th? invita?
tion tournament at Greenwich last fall.
!!?? diapoaed of some good men .n the
??ourse of this champiomhip, and he
knows the Greenwick links well,
On the other hand. Blossom has not ?
?o much experience, hai never played .
in this championship before, and waa
classed as ?a reterr? player on the Yale
''?am. Kven after he won the medal In
the qualify i r.?? round lait Friday, w*?h
rounds of 77 and 7fl for a total of 1 .".:<., *
his chances were not considered seri?
ously, but he played sound golf and
won on his merit*.
In the twenty-seven holei played Pea?
cock won only one, and that tbro.ijfh
the fact that Blossom nulled hin drive
into the rough and flubbed his second
shot on the eleventh in the morning. *
Peacock was the lonirer off th.- -, . . I. .
Blossom simply outclassed him around i
th? .-reen. The Princeton man was
usually from ton to twenty-flve yards
in front on the drive, but Blossom
handled his Irons so well that in the
course of the tint round he ha?l no Ii
than six green* on which only one putt
was necessary.
It may be said in passing that Pea?
cock has been playing a great deal of _
golf lately. There ha.? been scarcely a
day in the last several weeks that he
hat not had at least thirty-six k<
and although Bloasom has also I
busy on the links, he has been a litt'.?
more moderate. Be it sai?l to the credit
of the YaTe man that h?> played at the
top of his game yesterday. H? went
round in 7.*i. to his opponent's x:t, then
required only .''7 for the nine holes
nec?'*?ary in the afti-rnoon.
He gave an inkling of what was in ..
store when he laid his approach -it the
first hole so clo.-e to the pin that he
had an easy put for a .'!. If.' Wan th?
second also, when Peacock rot into
trouble, and took the fifth when his
rival was wild once again. II
was Inereaeed to i up at
where the Princeton man's apt*?
was short, and h.. reached the turn I
holes to the good when the kockej p
er was guilty of the ?ame off- nee.
B!o*som was ? ut in M to
nent's 41, the difference of flvi
being accounted for on five holes.
Bseful a long putt can hi was well 11?
lu-'rated on the thirteenth, a? ?'Ihow
hole a quarter of a mile long. Slicing
his drive a trifle made it m??'M .
Blossom to take the lang way, .-,.
he had spent four strokes in <>r,!
get within twenty f. et of the pi-i.
cock played the 1'ole perfectly,
home in :i and taking two pntl H
ponent, however, ran down his long one
ami earned a half.
Moth the same situation was br?>
about on the fourteenth, a matter of
six hundred yards, where |\ .. . . .vith
three long strokes, reached '
only to have BlOMOm aav? klmsell with
a L'.Vfoot putt.
The oddest incident of the match
happened on the sixteenth green, and
brought about more disc?, .?ion in the
gallery as to the merit ts ?
of the stymie. Both were within twen* ,
ty yard* of the edge of th? H*M on
their seconds. Playing the add? Blos?
som pitched his ball within a foot of
the pin. On the like Peacock ap?
proached to within less thai, two feet,
but laid himself a dead stymie.
He attempted to overcome the ob?
stacle by the Jumping process, using
a deep-faced BSashie, but the effort was
unavailing, and he found himself 7
down. Peacock floundered into more
trouble on the home hole, no that Blos?
som was H up when they retir??i for
luncheon.
With the exception of the fourth hoi?
Blossom never needed more than pal
figures in the afternoon. His golf was
a marvel of smoothness. A missed putt
cost Peacock the second, taking three
strokes from the bunker lost him the
fourth, and failing to reach the green
on his drive to the short ninth cost
him another and the ma'ch.
In the afternoon Peacock waa exact?
ly as many stroke? worse than his op?
ponent as there were holes l?>*t, which
means that Blossom went out in 37 to
Peacock's 40.
The card of the final match was as
follows:
uonviNG nor-\r>.
ni<*w<*m. -u- :? S 4 9 S ? 4 4 J ".
l'??,-,?-k. .an .4441*5444 41
lll.??..m. In... IJ45I4454
Hfscork. In ... I I I I I I I
AFTERNOON Rot Mi
Blns?..m. Ml . 414*544?
Paaruck. mil 4 4 4 7 '. 4 4 4 | l
Women Battle on Links
of Ridgewood C. C.
Women members of the Ridgewood
Country Club ran off the first match
round of their club championship yes?
terday. Matches will be continue ?
Tuesday until the title has been settled.
The results follow :
Mr? B, K.-in? ? a- Mr, I s -..i,. jr j
?,i. . I 1 to i,i?>. m Un at
W Bruki-li. . M ?
Mr? I K Kiel >ui c 1
Ml- ?, ?A Ha
h*al M-. r P Mr Don ?
Mr? M i: Orahani h**i ml. U
IS? ?M* i .
Superbas Sell a Catcher.
Topt-ka. Kan, Sept. 14, (.'
Snow, a catcher, has beer: pun
from the Brooklyn N
club bv the local club of th? V i
Learue. Snow played with Oahko?h?in
th? U'iscon-iin-Illinois LaagtM last sea?
son.
r.Hji.l. A Kl.imaii anil F M i ,,*pa:a:? '
I? I. I .. .
I 1 la I'm? < ?I II -, J M
. ? . i \l *.,.:?..? I*r. * ? K I
, ? ? I ?A II I Iti? lirtritr ?.. I I
I. I'. ? , II...
\\ ll?i,,:...*,, ..^h ,iatemati ??? B*a**awi -? i H II .
Sulilarr*. r. < " * I
, .*-roiii,l r?.n..i II T lai.* ?ni ?
f-?i-.| I' Hattet! ?n.l t l??-*-itn?. I '
i - ...? in' ?nd W I >. h
I in- r?..ii a?, I ' ? >?
f.ir I ?n.l K l?..?? iMMtod I. ?I - ?
uni,, * LI <? a Hyatt ma* ?> D
! LSI .la-f???rl R ? ??'? I
<i - . ? h..?., ? I J ? M -
"?.tr.i w a
s 4. i: 9amm mai m a Tfei
Mallilll ?I, I la- " a* ? i ?
?...I fi Zl r
im ?ni i? ? ? v
M Cheat ?
I l?ml,l-r ? I W H 1
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New-York tribune. [volume], September 15, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 15, 1915, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 15, 1915, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924