New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 24, 1915, Image 13

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 24, 1915, Page 13, Image 13',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-09-24/ed-1/seq-13.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-09-24/ed-1/seq-13.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-09-24/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-09-24/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], September 24, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.1 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 Sept. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-09-24/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

Many ? Crash Is Averted by Keeping One Foot Jammed on the Brakes
},[ore Seniors Tramp
Over Apawamis Links
wNo.2,OneHundre
?ndTM..? eight Strong,
Turns Out.
?VKPRESBREYAND
?T1N( \REYINTI1
Id. with 8
": C?rej
Sure of One Prize.
?
?
-e a fa
!.. ?
?
?
'
'
j^a? . ?' mor?
' ...
?
mi eM ?
.
Set art ik of hu
.
???? irai
I,? %..- ' lS abou'
-
? ? - .? '
Frank Pr?s
?j ?7
?ark?
"1 go* s
-
f 101 15
t or Mr.
Ik for Beat Gt
Ot the raj* ?*?'&:
hr for*. - ? ? which
t?aiiK ? e of the
?
as on the
ftrthc.. '? short
'A'ith a
tmttt ahor*.
artaigh? hi
?
wir a ?.)?...
SVC..} g ?
t New
?
t<*ptt*i. ( ?? club
?'? "?'?
? i. That
105th
9
??: Mat
'
*??o,.?> I called
?a had ? ttai
course
parting
?ejaepot of ; . tJei rr W.
? ?7*1' <??'? **iincut
f*r\ in ?. ? ? i ountrv
?
?.. but he
: I
..??n mtttli
9" ??
*,. \. Wor*; tournament
*s ?il r. -,ch re
"?lt:
JJ* ????-? "I ? of the
"??'?peen ?
;?'? '*
...
.
??"Brew: , ? neea to
?e? J ' f ??'??
Ij?r ' u ?"?-???
? '* ? .of many a
fTord, of
J^18 Citi ? ?Am his
*J?tt, i
" :
- a Pria*.
'
; '
.'
oolced as if
Mi
Ij* **'.? for the
? "? **?' r.-nce Hraine,
'
2* ??i:
"
??SJ?...0' '
a^a *?'?
?, .,'
%k'a, ? there
nti-K^1 ?'??? "t hia partner
?SataJ1**' f"'r'-'"- ?l-UStd
? . -
% :,' Sc'"- ?"? ai id man.
? *M\u. ;' ' ? time.
'
? ?
?at?-,./
?. ?. ?
( ?Ha?) w*;' ?did v.e-11 to?/? t
.
?? -. "??'"? In forty-?luee, with ? five'
)-. ""-?He tiole.
?*IJaaW?,lnV?' :r"r? through errors
th hole,
'h? advice ?f hit
aa and.
"-???-^*-u,t ri?\>M, u'nioat dt
. H?
<a?att t?, " panion. ?oth
W. ay
S?*? i H?!"1' " ***** *'ouil- ?"
'?*? ?-4 '," >'aatrn?d a]i the way .
?aj^j " ?"?aticiMo t? take part,'
?t ?a'. n!,y morning.
He made the round in in? stroke?.
to his standard.
II ntf-h per
tions yesterday,
call? all who were eligible start
? it - i. n? ., ? off fr, m
< ?? So complicated is the
tn.zzle that \V. II. Pot!
-
arill b?- giren out
lorning.
The orei yesterday were as fol
.
n ?.?-?? ?. ?? m ?? ? r?u
t
lia I? ?
?
1
? II ?4
II
*? ?
.4
II
?
?
? ?>??? Hum
. ?IS 11 ??'
MS I ?7
III . ?.-.,. -.
? H 11 I
13
.
.
i
.
.
M
? ?' -
.
A an?
\ I
.?
?Vykaj '. i i-?
- -
?' .-.
i
?
'.17
?
?
...
I
? .1
A.r. - . 1 . ?
?
TO ?? ii ?n?
9 7">
. ? .
\ ? i
...
?
?? ?. . ; .?
.
.1 f-7
.4
14
;
(, .,
9 -<
L S. I'l |fl| If Sa
101
?o:
i. i
:.i .i
: -?i.?
I -. .
\. ? ...
?
I II
; -.
-
. ? ,
114
? . . .
Pan .(
?
!!a rtl, Aru-.-lr : ?
I IS I
? .- ? * IS
? - ? . . .
-
*?, .
: ?, ? ?
?
I .
. -
i
114 II
.
i ] ,
-
.,.*.?:?
' LAM 1> : Vl ah- and MOBI
?'
...
- . ! . ?7
.1
.-?
. .
\.... ? ... . ? I
SUaNNINGDALE CLUB
TOURNEY NEARS END
Rosenbaum, Forster, (ioldman
and Phillips Left in Singles.
I>r. William Rosenbaum, Herbert W.
Forster, Manfred Goldman and Ben?
jamin M. l'hillip? are the survivors in
the semi-final round of the singles, in
the ..nr.unl open lawn tennis tourna?
ment of the Sunningdale Country Club,
of Mount Yernon, and tney meet in
that oui? r to-day for piace? in the final
round.
I)r. Kostnbaum came through by de
i.evisohn at 9 7, 6 - 4, the
match having been adjourned from
Wednesday, when Ko?en'naum won ti.?
Iir?t ?et. Levisolin was agile in g?tt.:.K
about his court, and ai?o hud the knack
of sneaking through placement ?hot?
into the opening? in his oppe
court. Roaeiibaum'a beautiful work at
th?- tii-t, however, more than balance!
the ?cale*-, and he won the la?
rnith a great burst of speed,
?er took the measure of C. (.
Plympton at C- 4, fi 4, in a match
int'i a driving duel, with
Yonkers M-hoolboy the more no
- ioldman d<
I I: Lawyer by a ?core of 7 5, R 3
artest gallery of the week.
net. his bracket on ?Vadnos?
tnatche? were played in the
.1 H. Steinkampf and A. J.
..rf defeating F?rster and Allen
Rehr at '". 4, 7 S. und f?. Adler and A
?Im cau?mg an upset by puttir.g
out Goldman ami Arthur Lie Vour.g at
? 1. C 4.
The tournament committee plan? to
play the final round in the ?ingles this
afternoon and the final in the double?
SPEED AND STILL
MOREJ?PEED RULES
Another Record Broken in Prca
tice for Big Auto Race.
Regular practice for the A?tor ('up
race to be held on Saturday, October
?_'. :?t the new Bhoopsnead Bay Speed*
vvHv, i terday, with more than
..i ..ti -.i..- trees
?t began ? th rotne record breaking,
! R ...flacker, in hi? Max
cur, clipped the world's nierk
I Resta in a .-Vugeot !n?t
7-aturda\. Kickcnbacker's time f
two-nn:e lap w?s liMI-f, an average
? mile? an homr. agalnat Resta?
. mile? per h?ur.
A?ide from proving to their satis?
faction that the track is the fa?te*t
in the world, a iiuinL.-r of the drivers
: that their gear ratio? are
. fot tin- (?jur?e.
T) , ..I ?peed poi-sit'i.!'.--*
mean that a .t-od many hava '<>"??"
?iirhir ?rear ratio?. Barney OMflel?
A-ent out w:?h in? Delage and turned
'ap? in 1 :12, and at ont? determined ??'
?hange from hi? three-to-one gesr to
er ratio, epproximstely 24 ?o l
F/?ISS HOLL???S
PLAYS GO?aF OF
WINNING KIND
Leads Field in the Testing
Round of Tournament at
Nassau Country Club.
' Marion Hol?n?. of '
' ? ?? medal in tn<- q round
tourna?
ment over
1 try Club >?
of B9.
Mi??s Genreiru.n-? M. lli?-hnp, former
national eh i
pear.;!. ? ? ?
und, v. tl
H- R. Stoel n the
first mstch )
Ahmit fifty women t? ed up for the
?; in? round, th,
quiring nn eight
with the eo
selves in four A ig ich.
in ? ?
fliirht
tchti 1 ? , play
Mi -. .1. S. In L- . while
ill meet Mra. II. i .
? B
? -
the .-hurt . where h?
.' took
Her medal winning card
! ?
? ii
'
i i
Mr? II.
I I
\? -.. I ...
? H
'
I
v Mr?
r a i
Mi - 'I
?
?
M - V . ...
ne
m
v
? ?
-
-
i,
?
i
-
1 Mra. II
?
?
I
Mr- I?
FAVORITES VICTORS
IN EVERY RACE
Do Not Los.' a Heal in Four
Grand Circuit Events.
Columbus, Ohio,
nounc?
It the
i-.-II. Th?.' time
of the w?
rah found ?
for th?
.
rough
rter.
2:1<>
when *n*
: h.'in in 2:(
.
heat
of the
:?' lllS*. j
Lb*
. follow:
? ?
r Tha
ill,
,? ,', ,? I
." il il I
?
TROTTl I? 5-4 AI'ITAl. ?'1TV :
i
? ?
-
'
1
77
it h Bn I
Walter I - 4
Ti;?.TilN?. IN '? 11 KM*:. |1 :oo
. \
1 1 1
? : :
!
? :: i
9 4 !
?
? ' .
7
m
Pores Gains Laurels
at Mil I rose Games
;..u!?'l* yea
l?y defeat ? ronen,
tan champ
tin ti
Anal o
at Broadway end A.?
trr Place.
I?<-n?'t:t? in K.wonen and Nick Giana*
kopuloa, but a it ? print
. 1 him to '?ad h:s rivul? hume.
I ?utiiniHr?.
u
*
'?
?
14
I . ? ' ?
? - - ?
Dareatiei ? '?' ' '
r ..
.
?u )iiJ?j. titira Tim
Strong Team for
the Lesley Cup
The personnel of the team which
??ill repreesnl the Metropolitan ?,olf
A--.M uiion in Ihe tri-state matches
for the I'oh.-it W. Lesley cup next
Friday and Saturday at the Merlon
( rii ket ( lub, Philadelphia, ??a? an?
nounced la?t night b> K. Mortimer
Harne?., ?ecretary of the association.
Findla? S. Iiougla?, who ??a? once
the national champion. I? again the
captain, and Jerome I?. Traur?. the
nal muai open champion, i? placed on
the team at No. 1, although as yet
the oflicial line-up ha? not been
made. The newcomer* are |)*?ight
Partridge, ?,f Hcd?urd; John (.. An?
derson, of Sivtanoy, and I'hilip Van
(.elder Carter, of Nassau. The team
la a? follow?:
Jerome I). -Traver?, I'pper Mrnt
clair; Oswald Klrkh*.. Knglcwood;
l'n\ II. Webb, Fnglewood; August
F. hammer, Fox Hills; Maxwell R.
Marston. HaltiiTo! ? l.nrdiner W.
\\ lule, Flushing; Archie M. lU-id, St.
Andrews; r'indlft> B. Douglas, Na?
?au; John (.. Antl?r?on, Suanni ;
Philip V. (.. Carter, Vi?-??,-iu; K. Mor?
timer Barnt-H, Knglewood, and
Height Partridge Ikiltord.
I??AND0? EARNS
SHADE IN BOUT
WITH DUNDEE
Lands Cleaner Punches,
, but Johnny, as Rule,
Forces ihe Pace.
Johnny D Pride of the
'
. of New Orleans, in ten roun
cl< ver. fur;. . bo ting si I I bel - 1 ield
las* night. The margin of victor;
. but it was none- the less clearly
i Mandot landed the cli
punches, but Dundee forced the
for the irreater part >f the battle, and
h i s ii i. at i
? ? -v h fine 111
much diverg? nee of opinion at the
clo.-e, but every i ne admitted th;it a
il had not been
'?untested in this vicinity in many
Nor wa? all the ?t?tere-' eel 1
the ??tur performer?. In the semi
liiiai, which wan also of ten round?, Joe
?' California, easily defi
.. i sllahan, of thi^ cry. It was
u hard fought, rough battle and the
ni?! have been justified in
ifying both men. They did
everything but bite and kick. In still
ten-round battle G<
Thompson, of Los Angeles, defi
ahn.
That clever men may box savagely
| i Ofed beyond all cavil. ;
are of the cleverest in the ring,
they carried with their eli
an agi : ? punch?
ing ability that was ever In evidence.
Both were cut and bled, but D ?
n n freely. In the Hinchen L)un
? like a wild man, and it was
? .- did his best work.
? ?..t excelled at long range, as told
?
to sise Dundee up. and, in fact,
g rounds presaged a de
;. fur the local youth. Hut in the
third round Jot got going, lie meas
uii .1 Dundei itepping Lack and
ng in with punch
to the head that landed more often
-.. when Johnny
in crouched over, playing for
1 ? .[???.! him with a
? ind uppercut to tht i d Time
i ..- dro? e hii man half?
way across the ring with clean punches
eon
: CO,
NEW YORK A. C.
PLANS BIG CHANGES
Increase in Membership One
Aim of Governing Board.
Recommendations by the board o'
gcvernord of the New York Athletic
Club calling for extensive
ountry clubhousea an i
the in. tensing of the membership of
ihe Wingi . Pool organization, v.
al meeting called by
William II. Page, the | at the
i n the evening of i Ic
IS.
It is proposed that the constitution
?t .?hanged so as to allow- loi an in
crease In membership from 3,000 to
??,000, and tin is szpeeted to meet with
ral. Members who wi-h to I
-.m resident to life at a fee of?
? ? have to havi their a]
tions turned in t>> January 8, 1916,
The country home at Travers Island
for numerous and important
changea, if the recommendations of the
board oi governors at.- favorably acted
on The plan? include the red:.
of flft - of ?ami under
end permanently bnlkheading
? .?? rn.it-'Hi: of more room for the
j-r.chtstmen, the enlarging of the i
?
in addition t?> tl-.e number of lawn tcn
-.?llation of
fa court?.
-.
Entries for To-day
at Havre de Grace
Hi- r r..i.|- s. ::ir,(. I : ? ..-??' "?r wit ?ill up
. . ai . ?. ' '
.1 i U
li Herrell
?
.S?
?I ? tine . ? . ??
V
?!
i ? ii u
.
.. ?? 114 8i Hnl
ios vin
i um) tu
...IM
1 ?'.
? -
..... ? ?
'
. *i
? i. M*? On?
?M .19"
? ...
?
llarrv .- . ? rield........... SS
m tu n\. ?. - . ri*?
its ?*-????? t .m
.
ma ll-rrniann . ?
- a ?
. ?i
?IliKt. 11 ?!?*
SIXTH FUI ? ...
- 1
Kan-Im?n. M 11" K'-.? rtl 111
sin ? m pan m ?
Ihrlil 111 Mis- M Ola-Si* I ?
?a,. a alonan?-? claim??!.
FOOTBALL GETS
A GOOD START
I AT COLUMBI
Thirty - three Candidat
and 2.000 Rooters Repoi
for Opening Practice.
Foothall had an t.eginm
.. when thin
three cant! rtad' on .Soi
Field for a drill thu*. [a ted close
two hours.
Although the numncr of players wl
football experience coma be counted
the fingers of one hand the squ
allowed plenty <?f promise, in the or
i"n of Nelaoa Mat? sad coa<
and his thr?. m Th.,r;
captain of the Colombia '06 i
Moffitt, who ; >?
consin and one at 'Pennaylvi
?'? C, II? tifierson, one of
mates at Oberlin.
?itch of thirty candidat
? .-ted when the ?.
next Wedneaday, :?n?l in this numb
there are half a ????/.en men who ha
liail good prep achool training amo
them J. F. Hiiile?. the ,.!,! B??s' Hi|
star, anil Wilber, who had .?
n<ll 7're-h'
Cleveland, who . ? itute ce
tre at Prim? I . a form
Army second atrinjr quarterback, ai
Ecky Calder, a St. Lawrence ?
the otil : experience on ti
Held f* terd >
More than fifteen hundred unde
graduates, alumni and visito:
. i 'a hen 'he iquad tripi ?
?ni tii" Held n ftei noon, ai
a ?! was k'ii. ? \ minu
until thera ? ?wo the
sand ?.ti hand.
put in thr?
'
who we
chosen by lot. Most of the
-
hind, ami only for ;? fen mil at
?
..?r punt
The ?? ?'. : ?? kin ! of woi
?n, and tl
board talk will come to-night in Fa
Hall.
' eial announcement was made ?
the schedule, which begins oi
23 with a game irith SI Lawreni
'? ? iculturi
College will be play? .1 ?.n ' i
Steven? Inatitute on November 3, Trit
?
I : J.". V'
vember 20 ? ai, ? and An
herst, New York !'::i\ ersity, ]
and Ti ?on are '?? ?ng to r?
their set? ? mme t
fit in a game with Columbia on thi
day. Aa yet neither N. V. 1'., Roche
ter or Union ;
for t:nm* already scheduled ;'?'
'ii.it (! .;
the ;ul'. .
bia game t?. which normr.!
on \ov?-mb r 13 with lb? an
nual gam? agai i t W
? ? l thai th tre will be a
alumni rally to the t footba!
? as th?? wi year get
folly u: . Among old Columbi
tu- who have volunteered to lend
hand in the coaching the el?
Hilly Erb, quarterback .
th?- old I . Idie ?'?>
i ;.-, .in h ?i : back m 1905, and Bo
land.
\ K Irop k'cV
? ?, hai prom. -? ?1 i '?m ;
a couple f?f ?lays .! week on Morninj,
Heights ?luiiliK the next tl.re
t o j o i n t h
Harvard ? ?. ici ing - ? n rf.
The candidates who reported fester
?lay a;. I 11 experi? nee il
athletics follow:
K. W
ill; E. K ?rn
ball; F
C. Weed, trac
Krulewich. S. Bullwinkel, H. M
crew; T. K. Nob Wad
elton, P. W. Th?
crew; R. Donnell, ba ketball; E i
ball; D. S
1 ;. t rd, D. /.un
v W Inkl? , J. ? I
i i mee, cree . '?'?
i II- 11. Buen
i Brown anc
. land
Plenty of Vim at Yale.
B] .
v v Haven, Conn., Sept 28. < nol
weather, which I from
the l? which slowed up
on, put -?nap
?he two w oui
[finkey gave the Val? squad
ihowed more life
n> ti.
r drill than they had in a week.
Tin- only thing which marred an
other
hap, in which Sai
??n lilt? second all
for : ha' i ?? on .hi
1 red an injury t?) one of his
Tin morning's ?trip
individual instruction and signal work.
This afternoon - gnal work waa c??u
pled with aerimmage, in which the
'varsity. I.e. oi [etcalf making
the tal'.e?.
Harvard Squad in Stadium.
Cambi dg< ' Sen! 23 The
Harvard fi
?
?
they were sent i rubs, who
not only previ ty from
scoring, but alao from n
? ?
?core I
thirty-yai ' drop kick.
After a ti ? ' ?
agaii
Rollini made
a bid ? >
kick, and several uceessful forward
laaea were 1
? tield goal
?
.1 r.. t m but th? ? eross
bar. Gilman, th? l of two
resorted
eligib ? ? t? am.
Shea Shine*, at Princeton.
H. T .
Prineeti ?., S. J S pi 23
? eir tinal
day Most
ng. Tl
?
?. was
? ti at
ack? and p ?''? ???
il for
. from An,- 7a!
work. fully i ipt.i.ti l
?
afti-rno-jn.
. ?.f la?t year's I
ut of the ?.?.un. ?-n account ?.?f
or ineligibiltty. 1
. .
?
. . ?.hat
Moors - -f ??ill he the ether
backfleld men on The
-.11 be composed largely '
cruiU, and will be the weak?.-! part <?f .
the Utam.
?)poT?li?nt
& GrantJ?n? Nice
"Considering the Phillies."
"Cenaider the Phillies of the ?-ld"?
\ I?'. /'. .1. remarked astutettj;
They spoil not?neither do that) sin?
To break the peu'* somewhat acutely;
'/" i y er ha ? a chance to itmt?
FI i haven't a world series show?
In fact they're l>ke '/?< ?ncr old Braves
Who crack d to hard a v"*" ago.
"Frank Moran huni't a chance with Jim Coffey." Kxchange. Just as Pat
Moran never hud a chance with Stalling? and McGraw.
But at the finish Patrick was hardly among the "also morans," as you
f\ t t Qt, -?.y.
1 he Passing of Erin.
So thi Iriah ore drifting from oui the fro
Losing 'heir grip 01 I old rjnive:
So this Irish I old time ttuff
That anee mad'' r/ood when the scrap tea* rouijh:
Breenahan and McGraw and Mack
Arc down ut the foot with the conquered pack?
AU n?ilr?but what tribe stalks in view
When the next world ?crie.* week ie due?
II ' ? ?i a hhke by the name of Pat Moran
Hooks up with a cum named Catyigttnt
How A?e You Picking 'Em>
I' might he admitted of! hand, via the e'ernal ?lope, that the Phillies
1 ? '* a chance with the Re?l Sox. It might be admitted that they haven't a
chance to beat a bill club that, beat the Tigers fourteen out of twenty-two
game .
But then the Phillies never ha?i ti chance to win the pennant. And the
i had a chance to beat the Mackmen last fall. And Willard never
had a chance to beat Johnson. And Sta.idish never had a chance to beat
Ouimet. And Johnston never had an outside chance to beat Behr. Williaaia and
Mcl.oughlin in a I
Munches and Such.
There are a numter of hunches to consider :n this next world series, out?
burst To begin w.t i, the Phillies have never won a world series before, 1
because th? ? er had a chano- ? I one through forty ye
wandering across the Harren Lands.
? o, the Red Box have never lost a world series. They have only been in
two, bul the;- beat th ? Pirates in IM8 and the (liants in 1912. N'o Boston club
-r lost a worl 1 series a record that belongs to no other city, liants,
Athletics, Cubs, Tigets, Pirates, at one time or another have all absorbed it in
highly vulnerable spots. But Boston, up to 1015, has been impregnable to any
world lit. Which is a hunch you may employe either way that they
ara due or otherwise.
It? .stating fhat the Red Sox and Braves are the only club? that never lost
a world leries WS erred. Neither have the Reds or Yanks.
The White ?ox also have a perfect world series record with one win out of
? irt.
He that chideth or blameth his caddie is a duffer at heart, though he
playeth better tlian pur nine starts out of ten.
Hut he that blameth only himself for each mistake has gathered form in
one main variety that a Vardon ?night not surpass.
Carrigan may be bothered a bit as to which slabman he will itart the
vpfie^ with, but no similar worry now harasses the manly bosom of Pat Moran.
For Pat knows well enough, even this far ahead, that it won't be Demaree,
Chalmers, Rixey, McQuillen or Mayer.
"Roxing promoter plans to get Freddie Welsh in ring for twenty-round de
ci- ??ti fight." Exchange. Logical enough unless in some way Freddie hears
about it.
"The big slump taken this season by Travers and Ouimet," begins a golf
writer, who is evidently entitled to another guess. Travers still happens to be
Open Coif Champion of America. The slump he has taken is a good bit like the
ten* lie slump that has assailed the Red Sox, the Phillies, Ty Cobb and Alex- '
ander.
The fact that Travers failed to win the amateur after landing the open is
hardly to be ranked as any slump, in view of the fact that no golfer has ever
turned this double trick in America and only two have ever done so in Fnglan?!.
It is something like saying a fellow has gone broke because he has only
va million out of the wreck.
Red Sol and Phi'lies can still !o??e the pennant by departing day after to?
morrow for Riga to assist the Russians in keeping their front south of the
North r
He Will Beats Hanson
By Head in Hard Drive
Syosset Wins 'Chase at
Havre de Grace and Is
Bid Up by W. Garth.
r?a - -. M!- i"!,t- ?* H
Will won the Port Deposit Sellim:
,, at six furlong?, here this after
after a head-and-head drive all
the streteti sritk Behnylet Par
. Baneon.
I*, wa? something of an off day ?o
far a- hoi ?? ttures wart
... it one finish made
idl dir much, and when the num
.
the mir.d of on. I l-rvous an I
ap. pis
?rho, a- ths Bt up, bega
|ng "lie Will, He ? lama
... ?-r. When they hit I
aras shovtfag ai
r.ing:
?He Will, Be Will."
Li I a good look
..l Broom, by Broom
?a h ich raced in
r, but he was not a?
J three-year-old- Celto,
rail at the i]
Mar) eatings, made all her own
runi?.: I: 'I Wilaon'l llc?ter
i?ru *. Beltpont's Malachite
from the Halls
:i the handicap fur
I all ages.
In order I *n from mi
out they tied ').-<?,?n Prlr- ??
down, and they tied it so well that he
?
? : twoyear
li.--.tv Wiltl
the race easily, but did OOA come out
of it unseethed, for he sulTtred a bad
cut on the hock and ?ill not be seen
under colors for ?ome week?.
Syosset jumped in hia utual good
4
I form and won the selling steeplechase
from a field that stood on its feet a
little better than u-ua!. C. R. Fl.ish
man's Astute wa? the only one that
-.vas not in it at the tin'sh, for he lost
? 1er in front of th? grandstand.
After the race W. Garth ran up the
?inner $800, but he ?TM protected by
the customary $5 advance.
After Eagle won the last rsce, at five
and a half furlongs, Albert Simons,
trainer of Forum, wh'eh finished -ec
ond, bid fHOO snd got h.m.
Amain ran to bis usual form, giving
. his buckers heart failura In tbs run
through the stretch, but winninf b?
half a length from Stoneheng* in the
?r.d a sixteenth race for rlaters.
The summaries follow:
l - ra ? lat?an? n.r rain tee? ?ti maM?i?;
ball furious?)-I II mm.
'.I . ? 7
- I A
. . OBI 1U II J.'. ?. '. to 1. |
.?I ? ?-1 T?rr.. : ? -. ?
. a ?? !.?*? i'hai.
H l A?. .?? .
m; In I
?a - ?.
?-. i I to 3 . UlU? Hit|
? -
14 K??tlai M l. S le I
?
H.-T- int. Hallar) ai.J Ju.la *m?
i\tr 1 r?f? *i?.-.rl!r?p, tur all if? alaj fiirinr?a>
- In 2 ai?l ..ut. ?ami.
? '? I. ? to I. 1
\'a a hi?. *t i Mil*t#?I jo:
?it. mini Tim?. 1 II. !!.<ua? Mali alao
raN Pert l)?-j><?lt HcUIni Sla?-?, for
all furtorg?) Ha Ulli llj
I tmlini 1 In I. won. llarux,,
i -o : ?j.i i ui ?> v
?? ItS tat I m.i ln.l
? ? ! I:
i. , ? . >? fa
?1 lot I - inr ?? ta g A up
i and a ?m??i.tiii ?amaia. : i ?i
.* I ft? 1 ml l to 4. ?Joe
.? \. II u 1. i -.. i ?.-i ?
I - ?: 111 l'ar'.a. U t.. 1. 4 'u t
nasa : ?? i ? na-.. i?-n- i
PA?i. Dr. Deas
. I v.i. - alao ran
?? - a IbS. tot ttir?? )'?f ul.l? ?ret up
-.. ? . . a ' a ' ''?' I ?? Tig ? II M
A * -. I I ta? 1 a- J ?in- won. PSaS
? Hi-art i. i to IS. ? i "? ami 1 I?. 4. ?or
. I .,/, V...BB?. Ill a '- U ? ? '? II
an?! JV? M 1 ?BlM T*.m?. 1 07 V? ?;?f ?. .*
I Harry Junior Vlanoi?. ??'???? ??-I '!"*-?. B??.r ?
I Jam??, Broca (I'laaa. f-laiitaaana**.. ArrleA? ti,4
J?.?. J' . alao ran.
ONLY FOUR NOW
LEFT IN LAW??
TENNIS SINGLES
Mrs. Le Roy Causes Sur?
prise by Defeating
Miss Row son.
fir ntED. H'.WTHORNF.
Four women survived the single? >???
terday in the invitation lawn '?
tournament on the turf courts I
Orange Lawn Tennis ?Tub, a* '.
Station, S. J Mlaa ?"are Ca?se!. Mrs.
Robert T.e Roy.
snd Miss Florence Sheldon wer
round, ?n J
they will meet as named thi? m?^
Mr?. David C. Mills, who made such
i remarkable record
the celerity and smoothness with which
?he matches, msintaired the
?ame scheilule yesterday, and b
ag 7he singles down to the semi?
finals, got a rteld of t?--?-nty-thre? pairs
? ?ray in the doubles, with only seven
.? ft at the end of the ?lay. The final*
n the doubles will be played to-mor
OW.
The victory of Mrs. Le Rov ?vet
?iowson, of Morr^town. was the
? if the ?lay. 1 lie latter ?..?
? ?r the Weil
- ? h pli ve '??? thout srreat ?liffleulty,
and after she had taken the openirg
J, 'he gallery regard?
lice? ll '. ' Roy, how.
began to stroke the bail harder
n the l..-ter *tag.-s of the match, and
also made clever usa of deep lobs to
draw bei pee
The gain -.'. in the secon?!
? itar played her
: ?ves io eleeelv to tn?
?n fourni herself
i with great regularity, and
Mr?. I.e Roy at 6 4.
In the last session she increased th?
. of her strokes, while the Morris
: k <>f Wild'
thai he?? opponent
* I the match.
Before taking the menante of M.ss
Rows..:. Mrs La Roj defeated Mlaa
a score of 1 2, I 7,
in tin- third round.
Sheldon made rapid stride?
during the day. In the second round
gained a default from Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, national champion, who was
? ineinnati.
In the th.: {beiden de
A. Boiler at ?' i,
lira. ?Seller was erroneously reported
? be? r. .:? teated by Miss Mildred
Inesday, while
matter of fact she won thai
.?? ?' ?'. ?' J, ?7 I. After thi.?
tory, Miss Sheldon went on the court
with lira. A. Humphries and def ited
the latter at f> 4. *5 ?4.
The Montclair champion had a world
of speed ye-terday, covering the coutt
' ?etively that neither of her op
? ponent.s found it easy to score on
placement shots, although Mrs. Hum
I hri'? made use of a sharp backhand
shot across the court that gave Miss
Sheldon cause for worry more than
once.
Miss Hi.Hin won her bracket by de
[feating lira. Arthur l?. Dcane at 6?1?,
loped a strong attack
at the net. following in after the ser-a.
vice quickly and then bombarding the
opposite court with well placed
?maches. The winner's forehand
drives a'?o earned her many points, as
Mrs. Dtane coul?! not break up her
opponent'! baek?eourl irame. no matter
how often she lobbed.
Mis? Casael triumphed over Mis?
.? Pollak at t? -1. H 4, but was
led to travi 1 at top speed all
the way I" j'-ung opponent
admitted defeat.
Every tim,- Miaa c-uiel sought to
earn her points by a driving game from
th.- beck ?if the eonrt, Miss Poll??.
met her on even terme, and in some
eame out ahead on these ex
?hanges. It was only when the ether
.'.?'?r knowledge
of the net game into play ami tur.ied
sharp volleying shots ir.'o Mis? Pol?
lak'l forecourt, that she forged to the
front.
The matches in the doubles brought
: rited competition, several of
the teams being ?renle matched. Mis*
? Margaret
7'i'yii.oiir gaine?l the semi-final rour.?l
by viel Mr?. Macauley and
Nisi Lillian S.-yniour, at ? -S-, r> !,
and over Mrs. 1! liter and Mrs. Sidney
Taylor, at 7 ,'?, ?1 4.
One of the best matches resulted in
the meeting between Miss Ballin and
W, and Vr?. Louis Gouver?
neur Morns an?i Mm. Le Roy in the
first round, end it r?'i?uirc?l three sets
?he former pair won, at 4-6,
6 1, is i Mrs. Morns was in brilliant
form at the net, cutting off drives at
sharp angles to the corners and ?mush?
ing lobs with great accuracy. Mlaa
Hallin was also strong ovt rhead, while
hers lid most of their playing
from back c ?urt.
Miss Potter pulled Miss Seymour
along with her to victory in the two
i matches they play???1.. Her service was
' the most severe BOOB en he courts ye?
' terday. and several times she scored
I clean aeea ?>n her delivery. When the
! ball came to her on her forehand M >i
Potter a.so .va- effective, getting splen?
did pac?- into her drives. Mus Sey
nour adapted her own gam?- clev.ily
to that of hi
Tile siimtrai.e foil I
W am Ml-?
>uu from Mi-? ?? ? I-, ?t-*Jt b#
??'. ? : Mini
. Mm
'?'.?? S ?-. ?V-l. ?? 1.
?I , A .... :. , :-'.. .1 Mua? i??'. ? .
V
round Mlaa Clara Caaml .!.'??' " ??
? M-. it art i*, i
. *. ?a?4. a?i
I II ? ' l>?Ul?.
. U?l aatttSmt Mr? A
i. ?V-4 ?
M Ir.? PSI-. i' M ?
? I ?I ? ',?: ln?f it'.eaterl M ? *
lia...? un M t? I. Il? ' i MlM Hil
? , , ? -.i Mi? I ?ml ?
Mm rt*rv>! t - ? e M ?? Harta ?Vi?i?t ?
.
V-l t-i. M'... Bailla i..l MU* Ra,?
i ?.-n .let?? I v., it il ?} i i Mr? I. i. M
? ? M ?? iti'tun T??l?r ?* .
. Aoiil? Morilmi. <\attaxmt lit? Tr?iiri. and MU<
M < A (1 I? a - . '. Si .
ID? UI!.i i-.' a -' Mr? M.I, i ta>. ?Jod M m
Ulcr c m??? ? ? v ?
-> Aihl M M
W ' irn? an 1 Ml?v
. .' . -I
M ? .1 M~
Mn . \tn .
< \: .? .i. . . . : m .? H
M , ?'A . . IM .'...
\l . ? ? vl Mlaa Taj?1?!
. ?I 1. ' 1 MlM CtlrrKUHU. lil?l
Ml.? V ? , - ? ... ..-.I M?!.
M .sa>n. m ?? -I Mlaa K.
? . - - - ? 1 M?
M . r,
- a, tient Mlaa K?th ai.,1 MUa U?l?. t> ?la
failli- a .. ? r...
Tnir<l ? ? I Utas I SaJMaat ?' ? Mtaa ?\ r?4
. Uv.et i .1 Mi? Ti-lur. f?I. 1-4?.
e
Birmingham Loses Point
in Suit for $20,000
Cleveland. O . left -3. Joe lift
1 mingghnm, deposed manager of the
\merieati League Haseball
'Club, to* la/ lo?t the first point in his
I suit for ?20,000 damages againit the
;e!ub.
Judge Willis Vlckery In Common
Pleas Court ruled P.rminghan*. must
j f.le an amended petition omtttinf a?
i copy of his contract and adegati^na
that he had been barred from the
I 1-aseball park here.

New-York tribune. [volume], September 24, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 24, 1915, Page 13, Image 13 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 24, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924