New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 17, 1915, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1915, Page 3, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-17/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

Union Stopped Short
?n Victorious March
Nc.,Yorkrni\Trsih Wins
Bitterly Fought Game
\sy Ten Points
?STATE TEAM
FAILS TO SCOR1
<;and^
Strength - ?attack
and I
? -
'A ? ? : . t
-
?.
? ?
- ?
? - gh the
and ?
...,
V- ?'
.
I
?? ?? -
...
.
it *??
?
-.. anil
....
?:>ace when
r.. .
..., ihlsadei
.
i
. -, i
to meet
? ;
?
-
nle-isr. - ? for'
. * ' . '
?*&? . ??
k had
-yard
until
. ? ? ' ?
?
. ? by a
?'a
k m he
? ?
.
- ' -ack;
i
7ball
?
were
:
. and.
-
r. the
?
S by
?
?
haalii ?nd
-
' ?
? ---., ?rot a] for
'?r: rt??e? t.
? -nbled
?e btciL*".-'..! ' than
New '
-ward?
?
s and |
'? tnpir.g
jOOJttll..:..- ? .rules I
'7 "?
'
? ?
. a score
-
three
? A mild
i the
iould Hall, .
?
?o* jt.r
?"to 0 Tom R<
''1 ????.??
?*n it ?.
.
:"**?? fr,
i
'?? u ,,
2 ?? t.
? .
?ati7*?Uin** *rmi
..?A
?Tffiv ' ?"" ?????
a
??? t.. '
?
to the
m ? vard
too?
Site
"r*
Brwig
bs
40-?...
?t ?A ,'
fui? A '"' ?e?t Jfork
^???d ?.,
""?h, inn iu'v
?? ,
[S?.- :
? ?
5? 3 V
. . "'
l?* Gta? ?.
T** lit? "".?'?' '
2** IS .?A <,!r f *?*???
??fora.rS?"^"1!?.1?)'.? Cann
^??lssi. .'" ? for
??.r .
?a>4,??d??a!0,- .'
?d through
?BsCl^down.
?i^thrSi ' ? "?t the
ft*1? ?*? ?
uL? lh? r*..,., A'1'* r Jenkins ws
^?r Ptr"* '?*-P?ring
?led
?o fight to the bitter end H
a capt?in ai the n-iil type.
- -, lid BOt ?'art fo? l'nlon, bu
. , ni red th? i'?iiif b* mad* hl
felt
..ne-tip follow?:
?Itlon Uni
?? U I. . v ?
- ? 1- T .
. ?. ?i . H?
.
*??- h ?? . . Prl
n. Jenhli
i
jn.
i. h r, t-'?
a H 11 H \- I? ,
? ? I I? ^?
?. ?' fTr>m te p ?
I "? I ?tu. Bul
?ai?, fot Manie) Tarlor f
.le ig
.. ? ?
> . ? ? ?'??1er. Mat ft
s ? p. ,? Nael f 'i ?<*
, .?. r -p
? ?
Tal? rim* or pe?
GREEN SWAMPS
VERMONT ELEVEN
Worth.iigton Runs Eighty
five Yards for a Touch
clown for Dartmouth.
?,-?1 - ? n ? i
Hal *. \ II , Oet Id Dartmouth
ii'mg second string men
rough Vermont'? light line
: i>on. roiling up n total of ?71
The Creen goal lino was in don
ger at 1 I s dariof, -, while
I ?nr'mouth barks appeared fo have
?? e !? obla 'n advancing the ball.
The cl ?'" fostore of th? gams was
' th? substitutes whom Cava
hs? been deve'opmg during the
?Jdk' .Vorfhingtor*., the
? | ? broad jumper, who went to
??back m the middl? ol the con
?,-rime, at one
| ur?U for a touchdown.
? ? .t ?'.t the kick-otT and
stely, Vermont re?
Ifolbi ? fum
the Dartmouth 20-yard line.
; ace kick was blocked
?'mouth pur.ted to mid
- .1 the return kick by
running 48 yards for
Oerrish misted the goal.
. ? ?'. sgoii to Dart
, but neither team COOld advance
thin striking distance of th?
i I < for? the qn art er ended with
Vei ont'i Bossessioa in the
of the field. On the first piny
I ?' ? IOC Bd quar'er Emery caught a
uni pa?s, running thir
: Is. Duhamel went over for the
? B and Spears I
. ni
? gain kicked off to Duhamel,
1 blelscher tore
re, i ad .r. a leeond plunge
? ;.. placing the ball in
ill n for H go over for
Spear? kicked the goal.
' ff to Dolphin, of Ver?
ran it back twenty yards
I is were scored Ifl the
BBd fourth periods, a? a result
of long runs by Worthinirton. Ponder
"*.ler. The game ended ?rit
? Vermont'? -?-"-yard line.
? i] follows:
.
?- ? 7. j- MT'hanln
7. T Hloomer
;. ; ? '.
:
it . Oeneraurt
it 1
:?; '- \v?ek?
.? I
:. p" H
> ?nnlt.n
f ? Dolphin
ibatnel, Hotbroott,
Tyler,
? ?r? (I),
Mont
I
-'
. ?? ?j , ?? -
Clark*
' B A a. Pi
, In. of
? '..... mln-:
Striking Action Picture in Union?N. Y. U. Football Game
House (No. 10) making clean tackle of (.irlin-j*, one of the Union backs.
Syracuse Rips Through
Rochester with Ease
Tallies Record Score ol
Day in Game That
Affords Little
Practice.
Byraeuae, N Y., Oct. 16. Three aet?
of bneks, each showing grea'er offen?
sive finesse than has been seen on the
Syracuse Sold previously this season,
ran up a ??.-? ? to 0 for the Syra?
cuse Hi ran tj football team against
the University of Bocheater ?
here this afternoon.
Boeheetai was wofully weak and
utterly in the i eheck
?:..? I irange, fact. ? r?-.?--.- lag ;
than O'Neill had 1
The game lOtved a purpo.-e, bos ?
? eut a number of
. - who may !.<? depended upon in
tha more important games.
A great,y varied attack was used
Bgainst the light Bocheater boye, The
made ay long
runs, result-:./ from ofT-tackle d
and drives throng the centre of the
line. The ends were worked bul
; . n formations requir?
ing sh i'-. ; :eral nnd forward
. were attempted with marked
a, although twice in the gum"
for downs when four
io. , operated under
..'.ions, failed.
The first touchdown of the game
came within two minutes after play
??au' : Bocheater received tho kiek
otf, the recipient being downed on his
!.-;. r.rd line. On the first scrimmage
the ball wan fumbled. Syracuse recovi i
Ing n the 10 yard line. A touch?
down was scored on tha
Prom that tune to ? F tha first
quarter the Vara ty, with ?
men who started sgainsi Princeton in .
the lineup, ploughed, plunged and
pranced down tho fieid for ?VB touch
, after each of which Wilkinson
kicked tho goal.
At the start of the second period
0*N< ill sent in a pony bark field, which
: enl) one, just before time t BS
colled for the half. In the third quar?
ter the 'varsity line was dismissed and
the first string backs recalled in part.
There was more free scoring in this
I orlad, while BoehoOtet waa helpless.
In the fourth period C'.Veill sent in
third and fourth string men with ln
?tructiona to try nil the fancy foot?
ball in tha Orange repertoire, Tho
result w-as amusing, the scrubs plBy
Ing havoc with the visitors until a
la ffavs the ball ._ the opposition.
rhfl line-up follows:
. rrai-us. <__>. Position Roch??'?r
7- K Orlen
. .UT. It
"er . I_ 0. 1 lu,m.s
- ugh .0 .. ..Sohleb-l (i II
l! ?! llao?
i .HT. I-?v?joy
.K K . H almor?
*.'?"!.an .'.Il . H?rrls
i . V H B."_ . Ar
sptalal ?.il n . Crw ? i?
son . f. H .... T'i'tlo
bdowne* Beae (2) tviikinson tts. Urn
Baftei O*Connell, ?iiiss, Ruycke.
.,,.i?? from toaendownt B-llklnaon ID, Hlater
I Itltutl ,--r ?- r
r i tor _t**ban i n 'onnt II for
n, ..?.i?? for Boee Brosm to? sister.
' ... Rose for Olasi
?? R_ft*f
.'or WH .......
? .,n_ for RutUteln,
? n. Triga for Oobb. I'!n?n
irn* ?'?la?* f"r '?'...?. Slater f .r N'ew
H ?? Tot Mechan. Mr! ktaoa f"r
- Ullmor* for m Donoosti, ?Jin*? tor
..n.... t< - Dlnan. Boutin for Olunore,
,'nir.n fcr Cnrn.lall;
i;m_tt* for ' >e<len. i _ lea tot
Borner* for Tliuais?, Thomas f-,r
Mares for Thoma?. 7.?1'j f..r
... -.....-.
. ti ?..r ItcKelvey, M iKelv? y
I Pi
-, r.l - _. Wright, Of '' ?
Time
: waive m.tiute? e_rh.
FOX HILLS GOLFERS
OUT FOR TROPHIE
?McMenamy Wins in .May-Off ft.
President's Cup.
Three 'rophies were decided ye*tei
day over the link* of the Fox Bill
Golf Club. The Manhattan Cup wa
w?.n by Cha les H. Hadlock, tbo Broo.
lya Cup by Hubert (Jardiner and th
Kichmond Cup by Charle? W. JBBfht
In the play-off for the president'
cup, offered by Joseph J. O'Donohu?
jr., John \V. McMenamy defeated C. F
Bykaa by 1 up in thirty-six holes. Ii
the play-off for the Chnrle? Frar.soi
trophy, W. Roy Harnhill dsfeoted S. M
Wliiie, f? up ?rid ?r> to play.
I lllsr BUT?UN.
h i H" ?,
. ... ? . ?
t\ It .' ?; i.
Hul -? i..::' r .?
H H Mm...? ,... II
?? r.ar.? .!?
Julius Sle.t.-r). |M
, l< w^ tear?
11 ?*? lu?p tm . ?s if fi
I. "? [ ?--, . a,
i s k in .. ? . ?i |j -i
It? launlfi ?f.rfc?! I / II
u H Uni i, ;
U r.?..?:?:. 1 ........
i: H Mm. ?o
II W Tirr* n ... 1 ?? I Tl
it ? . :?' - :.'.
Pr.?"'"?ND alXTKEN
1 A Kernst-. 51 f. Tl
U It Il8*P.:.'.:l I I fl
j s n???sii.i: : ? 7
...???.?
w u lo*] . H i rl
1 17 Johnston. ?<)
.1 w HrAntnt . ?7 7 M
Roher? Stf fids? . M U
Joba Ph ?-m.r ... ?7 ? I]
\i UoTi] Piare*. is II II
J T B?mhin . XI
B ? . B ?'?
1 -r,| Ktaj irk .
*. V MillllTsji .I'?
ll .' M-.->:i?a. .?7
a Ms ... ?. .??
?nir.tn ?ixtkkn
I K Mn ristr . M II ??
.\ J Bol**i IM
S P ?lau.? .Ill
Hist kl i.'-i 7 p
J II P.f '?tl. II
|? M Kendll ,......11S
1 it ?..s?! .... in
1. R ? pi?..Ir. .11"
Dat-kl Blank ::?
W M KP La-I? ... Ill
? T Zlu?*i..'rm?n.Wtf
? hsrles V, B*a*B* Ifl M tu
HAVERFORD BEATEN
BY STEVENS ELEVEN
Pennsylvanians Suffer First De?
feat of the Season.
The Stevens Tech football team
added to its good record by defeating
Haverford in a closely contested game
at Tastle Point Field yesterday by a
score of 7 to 6. This is the first defeat
'or the Pennsylvania aggregation this
?md seem? to Indicate that tho
? team will be a formidable op
t for the two New York teams,
Vork University and ( olumbia.
In the Bret quarter the Haverford
team ?eemed to be? continually on the
? af breaking loose for a ?core,
i are-,, the ?i'.iar terback, making long
? ?? r another. The Stev
not I ? em to be able to
pierce th? Dterference which
II . ompanied Haverford'p end runs,
pushed back for nearly forty
Pom fh aa ana ? I si tried
line ; g and forward pas?,.?, but
were enable to gam much ground. The
quarter ended erlth the b-iii in Btc.
in Haverford. .'*.
.sard
(??i the ftret play el the second ^uar
ter, a long forward pas? |e Captain
I odd was aueeeocfully worked, and
.? -i.?
Todd kicked 'he y
H av? r series of
?it the ball
. (-yard line. Haverford
g? d to put the hall over in four
nur of the Bold, but
?'.cult try -?t goal.
i, d the Fcormg.
. ?aa marked by exception?
ally clean play on the part of both
nut over seventy live yards of
penalties on the Steven? team for hold?
ing nndoubtedly ro?t them at lea?t one
touchdown.
'1 he i i ne Dpi
I .. H_-. -' : 1 II
It I ? ? ? r
h T
R '.
? I.
t?. I .- .
r K i
i. _
_ S
I. Jl \.. 1...,
? K U li?.. ??
, . ?-. i ... llucif.r..
?.?... I?. ?. _ .. - ?
- ii - nut*. nr?-n f? - r.' _?, iii
. -iMit? foi J. i. -. ' I \ ?-1 I?M
<-?n.r lur.r?. I*.??* -
Illinois and Ohio
State Elevens in Tie
Colambae, Ohio, Oct. in With two
of lb?ir best ground gainer? on the
sidelines, the Illinois football players
WON held to a tie by Ohio State in.
Ohio Kiel?! to day The final score was
:, to I
Standing on the :CI->ard line in the
fourth period, Halfback Wintere, af
Ohio, kicked a goal frem placement for
?lie ftret score of the gam?. Wir.'.n
jual before had baadled a forward pass
which placed the ball m a position for
bim '? make his successful attempt at
goal. There were bat three and one
half minutes i?ft to play after Ohio
acorad.
HOVEY VICTOR IN
BROOKLINE FINA
Rhode Island Golfer Taki
Guilford Into Camp.
Brocklir.e, Mass., Oct. 1?. H.
Hovey, of th? KhoJe Island Count:
Club, carried off the country club ci
in the fall tournament to day by rj
feating .1. P. Guilford, of Woodlaa
one of tbo strongest of the Mascaeh'
sett? player?, In a nlneteen-bole cop
tent. Hovey outdrove Guilford fro
nearly every t*e, but the Massaehuset'
player was strenget ?rlth I ? ?hoi
irons.
The Analista ?cored d?cisif?
? .. morning roood, HoTej
..ut F I. Emery, of the Counl rj Clul
.". si d 1, :-' I ird eliminating I
.V. Basi. .?? Portan oath, ?? ? I
Boys' High Holds
Adelphi to Tii
Boy?' High School oatdid itself wh?
it held tie Adelphi Academy eleven t
re?? i tl? at Adelphi f [eld
ii i, >
Rome, of Adelphi, and Doisloy, i
Adelphi, w.rderad from trie gum
for rough playing. In the third QUOI
ter Hail t?a.-heil SO yards fol Aoelpfa
but Hoy' High held for down?.
The line-up foil
B??.' 111*1 A .
!. |
:. |
. i. ,
. ?'. .
?? . i. ? ; . .'
. li ?
.. . R >
II .. . '.' >' M
? .*. I ? '? I.
I .'?ky . H II I
?" ?.
\ ayaer. ?
Wnlker Doblln;
Refere?
?,??-.??? ? ? -,
Trn .:
St. Paul's School
Enjoys a Walk Over
S:. I'm...'- r'rhoni I . ver
defeating the Sewarh Academj ?leven
at (in - ? i ?fay by a ?core of
.'(.'i ta 0. Tha open Bam? pi i
rieters, which the opposing Newark men
could not solee, permitted Bt Paul'? t?.
sdvaace the ball h>- long ruru. hot
ward passe* also BOttod much grounii.
|)s Ferrari, th? follbaek, who ?cored
'hu?- touchdowa?, mads two ?>f them
? 60 yard ran? through a hi
(.i.lv two t.nt down? were made
\ : th? Newark boy.? ??.?ring the gam?'
poetiloa S'ewark ?
I. ?" '.4 II |
..la. T A . : -
.
? 1 rimar?a w . C . M . i?1 .
ll?.l? . '! ?.' .
Waterman .... R T . aVolUrd
.???*. R ?7
I'teirl- ' '.- H H li *
I. H H I
II II I?
Da Ferrari . n lllnleti
' K ? ?
..? i.
.?fee John 1 -
4|rhl| ?
of VeTBMOt Tim? of !?? rl??de-T??o uf l?v?l>*
Bad t<?. uf trn BiBsOtOO
Golfers Throng Links
for Week End Matches
Big Team Match a Feature of
Contest at Baltsurol Club
Cranberry's Side Wins
by an Easy Margin.
Members of the Baltusrol Golf flub
divided themselves into two claases
vesterdav in order to compete in a
'? iii.i match, fnrtv-six members being
on a side
The team led by Dr. D, Webb Gran
lu rrv won ??ver the combination which
was guided by W I. (iarey bv 101 .
? to T. . and Bl a result the losers
entertained th<- winnere at dinner last
night m the clubhouse at Haltusrol.
Pointa were scored according to the
? x "f balsa up.
I be summary follows :
l?r |i \\ (In --r'-.
,s \ .?. ? a ?
<i_?i _
A II Wl , -
II \ ?I. A
.
w ?, M, h .
I I ?.!_ .
l.r a .- v..rr- o
t. g. a -
I ? Bward '?' '?'
II It l; imn rrv S
V\ ?A I. 1 'i
M J 1? ? u
W s a lue? i?
I s \ ; I
i I S -Il .:.-?-. o
I. ' !??? ?
? i- ?i..Mi.n i
. i. ???_? It t
? u i
?
M
? \V I.' <.?rr? . I
II ___) II?I
|._ ? ? . . 0
A i 1 . ..ll >?
f ? '.
_ W. 11. Kills . v
? 11 l^frr* v
I A l> It??: llfl u
1 II . I
*
. I! V ? if V
? U i ? \ - .
" II A ? .- ? 11
II Hir-. Tr.? r
u i A ?,?:.. :.? 1
l s \( .
I
.?. II 1
i. *s "I
I.?
? A >:
i . i<
?A I ? ,
g
?\ \ Str., ?Ir
Irai k A Wrlif-.l
> K? i
?
. \'.?e
U l; H
I > ? : _
I \ sr,rV
I
s I- I? , ?
s r batida?
Serio
1 - !
' s !'?? I
?
ll i
. 1
M A Uli
II ( Wll__>
? ? . i M ? ..
?, W? -rr < _n
.. H A h ???!?
|il raft?*. Bru?
....
? r i> m a?.
. Il I- W II . ?? i
. ? ? ?? ? a
?
. i A M ' ??
1 i
?J l.r loti I! !
I > 1 11.. .
?, ?. Il* II.,!
? i 1 -r.-'
i. II V M _____ ]r
? VMltii._ < ,? ...
. H - ?
0 W J Ba?__
* l> Km..f>
s Pu S-irrU?
. D . i *b? i-??
1 ? I la-_
__o!i :? . ritm
. v lus I M ?..
MISS CALLEN WINS ON LINKS
MeaBtclalr Gulfer? Out in Force for
Werk-Knd Contest?.
At the Montclair Golf Club vester.l*y
an eighteen-hole bogie competition was
run otT for women and Miss Porothy
?alien wa? the winner, finishing bII
?ven. In the putting contest Mrs. 1!
P. I'linipton was first, with Mrs. Bada
Johneaa antead The tir-t reaad far
tb< club championship and the October
B*enl uas also run ei
In Clan A of the sweepstakes, in
three divisions, Janson N'oye? led the
fir?t ?et with 81 12 69. F.. W. Town-i
.ciiiid the second with 89 -15-74 sod'
F. \V. Jack.on the third with 98 80
CS.
The summary an.l i-r.ires follow:
? liai: >i< ? ? .'?. ?' roaaudj J. I Simmins
?A ?:. . U iftrts 1 'il' W t ittttrtxt .?si .1
\. y up tai 1 to I i' J Tarnet I... II
J Wrttiir. 3 up n.d 1 t.. pU) ; F. M. Deo
'1 I. ?ailati.-r. 1 '.;. '.. I. .... 1. ' RM
' ?! r It Wl-we'.i ? a, ?: I ? ;.at Will ?
Brava r.??t W I. rornw.Il, ? up ?uid 3 r?. plsj ;
A I' Prsi' ?-??at II II Wi..-"i. ? mu
,' ,,,-,? Pa ; A p. !eat A'.ei Alken. 1
UJ . I'r rir.^ii bes'. I*. t M'.,.?r. ? up an.! 2 to
,.isr. j / ??ton i??t w n ames ? ...
. . W II i rsasth ?ton f- laa M
I? . K?ft '?-at W H Lasftsst. n u* a. ! I
' 11.) I II Kr.nier b*?t JsiaM
tv m Buatu > ??? ?. tram i u. Suri rus ?
m T 1 .IP.a,* ' C. B. i
? ?? ?
SW1 r:i'ST?Kr- ? tai
t?r 88 II I* N?t
*. 4?S ?1
J I SU .a 77 'I 71
.. /. B.l*a M
T I. UsJl?|h?i
i r IM K
I U I ?? . P..1 ? ? 1
? Mr.r-ls.u ..... I? 1?
J .*. A ? .?? ?
I? <? Ha.? .
t\ w Hub ?rd.
H P H." - ?S 1-, II
A K ? ?ifi?r -'
? I ASS >
y \\ itttem
m w II .n 'r ?
. a h (l
n h ? .'Hi t :
? B ?'???it Jr . . .
M.i. Ai Ir ., 'J 7;
Wykagyl Country Club
A? the Wjkagyl i'ountry Clab \es
terday the qualifying round for a four
somea toorrtaflieat on the basis of an
eightrao-hol? met?an play haadicBB wa?
run off. Arthur Stile.? and H T. BroWB
led the field with a card of H 1? TG.
The following qaalioed for match
play:
? l
t .?? :? I' 1 ?I T I'?
ll 11 ta... I . . H ? - .
t\ 1 ihi st. ?n.t fc I? II4.?!
I. I 1' ? 4 . : >.
nan :? It
W K ppir.i.r . Hi I lai J M ll>-'s ?- I '
11 y i,. - a I ? ?
. p - ?; a r I, ? ? w ? i
I. t ?.rst a- I '. |l I
? I Ma :? .
I J M K. . a 1 I .1 - ?
. lt.?! il ;. ?? I I'r A M M or. t
lit ?? ? . l?f ii II
! ' ?
H \t Pr.ii a - ?? i H
.4 i i tin a : v\ n itr - : . ? ?
A K (.1.8.8 a- i Ja..'.. I Ma
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club.
S. W Cobb'? card of H 10 73 was
goo?! enough to win both the flag com?
petition and the ('?a?* A iwcopatahoi
at the Scarsdnle Golf and Country < lub
. Iterdof In Cla?? It of the '..??? r
? ??tit.un K. B. Marchant, with '."?
ii T7, led the field. The ?core* fol?
low:
ri-*?.f* a
.,- ... i' . ? ?
? w <?? .
1. ' K.la r . ?
A 'i H'll" ?0 II '.?
? O Half.
.-[ \>.s ?
r: r? M?uMis.-t n
. '? . . "S
a j ???;.i
Chicago Wins Again in Japan.
Tokio, .tapan, (?ct. I? The baseball
team of the University of i blOBga was
again victorion? to-day, defeating the
nine of Wateda L'nivenlty by a icore i
of i to 0, j
crescent soccef
eleven V?ctor
Maclennan's Goal Enottgl
to Beat Bay Ridge in
League Match.
Playing in championship forn
against Hichmon.i Couaty iu the Kiel?
Club League match at Hay Ridge, th?
soccer eleven of the Crescent A th le til
Club won an exciting game yest.>r la.
by a score of 1 goal to 0.
The only tally occurred in the firs
half, about half an hour from th?
start, when Maclenr.an made good or
a corner kick by Pert. Richmond
County missed a fine opportunity t<
score in the second half on a p_. ilty
The shot for goal, howev?-r, went ovei
the bar. The Crescents pressed hard
but were unable to score again
Ilodwell and Charlwood, the barks:
Persenico, in the halfback division
and Jnckson, Maclennan and Philli]
among '),,. forwards, were seen to th?
best advantage on the winning s.d.?
Baron, Southern, Shaw, Davidson am
Michaels .cere most efficient in behal
..f Biehmond County.
The Im..-up follows:
tai \ ? .'.? " MCI _ Btebm ?* I
11:1 ' I . I-.- .'.' I.
Dodwtii u n .
._ l
..R. H.......
- .
Humphreys.I. n
P?wt . .< i: Kllli
Jeekaon I u.Heel
.. .
l :.
i... . ?,|.|.irri.-i.-i hi. .... Jomm
I ????ai Mi Italian Referee?CI
hah. i Forty-0? an
Team- repreBenting the Bn
Pield i'lub and the Columbia Oval Foot
ball Club met at Van Cortlandt Park
yeeterday, when, after a hard fougbl
; contest, Columbia Oval won by I
' of - goals te '?'?
, B. Muskel shot two goals for Colum?
bia Oval iu the opening period and
Longhuret and Denby on?1 each in th??
second. Hnugliie, Hunsiker and Ander?
son contributed the goals for Brooklyn,
The losers missed a chance to equalise
j from a penalty.
The Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
I Club scor?>d its aocond victory in the
1 championship series of the Field Club
League at Livingston vesterdav after?
noon, beating Knglewood by a score
of 6 to 0, At half time Staten Island
led by 4 to 0, and two more pointa
were added in the second half. M?ic
Whinnie. Meniies, Kaufman and Mac
Pheraoa ?hot goals in the order named.
In the second half both Kaufmann
and Menzies scored again.
In 'heir second game in the Beturd.y
Amate'ir League scries, played at Van
Cortlandt Park yeeterday afternoon,
the Overseas Wanderers defeated th.
Broaklya Strollers by the acara of .
goals to 2.
-, , o
Poly Prep. Eleven
Wins at Hoboken
The Bteveafl Prep team, last year's
champ.ons of New Jersey, Biet defeat
at the hands of the Poly Prep, aggro*
i'.,! .... yesterday morning at Castle
Point Pield, Hoboken, by a acora I I
te o For the 7 ret two quartei
game was very lloco, iu-ither teani
/ able to pen trate the other's de?
le the third quarter S'- i i i
Prep, after I line
plungi i forward i>a?s. which
the iiarids of SI
'- left tackle, who, with a ci?.ar
field, ran M farda for the only touch?
down ?f the game,
?? .. ? i -, . - - ?
Voune
..........._. 1 I
?!. ? . i. ?; .
11..1. ! . ? M ?
i? .; ....
;
.liiii'i . i' . <
. I ?
I ....
.'. i- i
...rim
-
I
_r p?rl
High School Runner
Makes "440" Record
San PrancisCO, ? ?.-? 16, Frank Ble*
man. s San Francisco high school boy,
broke the world's iaterscholastie H.
yanl record in a neet here
to-day on ?!'.?? Pa". ?ma-Paci',, ExBOBi*
tion dirt track. Il s t;m.- was -1. 1-5
aacoade. throe*ftftb* of a aocoad faster
than the record held by I. | Heredith.
Flushing High Runs Up Score.
Fluihing H.gh School snowed und? r
the Lincoln High School by a .core ?f
h. to ?i ,n their annual football game
at lngle?nle Field. Flushing, yeeterday.
Forward passes wer?- ex?-cuted with
abandon against the Lincoln eleven,
Clark, the Flushing left end, crossing
the line four timen, as also did Clark
and Fcclas. Kennedy also made one
Trowbridg* onl-- failed in two of th
.??v.n goala frden the touchdown.
MANUAL BEATS
THE BOYS' HIGH
SOCCER ELEVEN
Hoyt Robs Commercial of
Victory in Closing
?Minutes of Play.
The ?occer team of M.nual Trail ?',
High ?School defeated Boy.' High by a
MON Sf . ?o n at the Pro?p?At Park
Parade Ground? ir. Brooklyn v? ?'er
day
Daring the f.rst period of p'ay the
Boys' High tl? fence held good against
a terrific a??ault, and the ehampioaa
?he leeoml period with ?
-', a? Captain ?'lurke
?cored in the opeaiag tally within the
1*1 ' ' * ? m -. its or* play, Oood i
hi nation work in th?. ?*cond p?*rio 1 en.
ihoot Manuel'? ?econd
goal Th? third raaolted from a long
um bj Holloeh, snd th? fourtl
from a difltcull ihot by Clarke .'.!.
with 4 point!, tie?l Commercial for lec
ond place In the leigue
f'ne line-up folio I ?
'1 H) P - II ?.?) li,>. Hla
D* p. ataa ... I i< ?? -?
Hjorkman . Il H . lltr
. . '?? li
Kram*i ... n ?I . *.i.r i?
A,?r . C. H 1 -- a. I
'?*.'- 7. V 4bf)aHt?
...OB Muter
- > ?n?ln' ..IF; Ha
-,
ter I I. P?h.ilmi?n
' ' I, IJi.??*hii??t (i *;?? .
. ? .'lurke ??? Smith. IUIlock. Substi
.r try for Kra
?aeener t t Sehaef
? ? ?? Holmen i.!!ie*rti.**i H,
? ?
Commercial leal what appeared to be
an ea.iv victory in 'he las?, rive mfasates
l-ame with I'.ra.mus at Prospect
Park, and the match ended in a tie
at 1 to 1.
Cross scored with a long shot from
the right two minutei from the etart,
af?er which Commercial led until near
the end of the game, when Hoyt, in a
Combination play with MacPhee
.?' : Daviaoo, "led ?he score for Krai
mas. Erasma? continued to pre?i the
advantage and forced two corner?, but
was unable to break the tie.
?? pi?rr-|?[ (li. p.-,t>!?xi Bra.m-i. I
Klni?. .; Waai
I' ' H H ... M ? ?i ?lb? u m
. - :? (cap? p. ...U H. Brisco
AlTOwRa . R. II. Demure,.!
.C. H . . Ml :l
rt? . f. H Mel
'?- ?? . 0 R Ma?*Prie..
. I It .
?'?ma? .?. Da ?
Urattoe .I. I.. <t tr I
Morrta a 0 ;. . Moran
li.Ai? .;rj>?. Reft, k ihstittite*- Reara* far
'??tiras for McKI '<?fer - H -
lutrrle ljrie?m?n W?chatter and 0**011. Time
of halv*?? T'iirtv minute? earh
A no-.coring tie was the result of
tho encounter between the soccer
elevens of Morris High and Evander
Child?, at Crotor.a Athletic Field, yes?
terday. Rosenzweig played brilliantly
in goal for Morris High, and P.anken
was a fast outside right. Mact rnekin,
at centre, and Mayer, leftback, did the
best work for Kvander Child?.
Kingsley Wins by
Small Margin
Kingsley .School, which has not met
tiefest -ince ly 12. had a hard time in
beating the Holbrook School eleven in
their annual game at Essex Fells, N.J.,
yesterduy by a score of ? to 0. Slippen
(?sored ?he only touchdown In the third
., u art er.
The line-up follows:
K . If) Position Holtrook ">?.
. L? . Bartl? ?'
. . U. T. Cuahtnan
.L. G . McWIIIlam*
*?? -.? . ass
H <> . t'lllln*?
1 n lerwood . R. T. ?I?
... ii R ,..., Boowell
?i .g. Tl . Ia. ' ?
i i. i . . I. n i?.. .McConnlrlt
\u,..l.| H R B.l?ren
.?m t. B Seeiy
? ri Sin [..i liefere?- Moeller, "f
rralnlns, empire - gar, et Rut?
*'r?. ii-.'ii lliieoman On lie, of Pr;?
. - p?riode. Tea minute? ea? h
Pawling School Routs
Hamilton Institute Eleven
Pawling School defeated the Hamil?
ton Institute eleven in their annual
game at Pawling, N. Y? yesterday by
,t ?core of 10 to 7.
In the opening ?uiarter Pawling re?
covered a fumble on its 15-yar.l line
and in two plays Whitney ?vent over
for a touchdown. In the second nuar
tsr llingham ran thirty vards fy>r a
score, while Whitney made another
touchdown in the final quarter.
Pawling OR Posltloe n?niii?on <:>.
k.., . r. p. . - ?
an .U T. Park*
- .1.. O ....W c?na\an
. C . Baetman
.It <*. . MeOt a"?
????anplfr . .. K T .H ?.?natrin
Oamwell .It. R. Mortn
.W ii . Cro??l
i im .I? il. H.'*l*i'P
; ..y . It. H B . R Staehpol*
,. sell .r n. Vocaeeaa
Touchdown?- ?Vl.ttn-v '2> Plti?ham. F?>r
m.aui ?ioa'.s from r.. -i-> lowns -Feu. hf*?n
,;. i Croval K'.fer.'- Haeaaaet. ol Brown.
['moire UcCartmr, of rooaUaaUB Head llne?
? Of Paw lin?-. Tim* of perl
- twelve ?ni two ..f toa minu?*?.
Holy Cross and M. A. C.
Elevens Play to Tie
,'orcester. Ma??., Oct. 16. Holy
Cross and the Ma?sachusett? Aggies
played I 7 tl 1 tie game to-day on
Fittoa Field.
The Aggies made their touchdown in
tho r'.rst play of the ?,cond period on a
forward pass, and Holy Cross tied the
score in the fourth period on a similar
play, Day putting the ball over for
M. A. C. and Mci arthy for Holy Cross.
PEACE IS LAST
THING FEDERAL
LEAGUE SEEKS
(jilmore Says Indepen?
dents Are Well Ahle to
?Meet Opposition.
The Feder?! League is eel BO?
pesce. accordirg to a ?tatement I
ves'erdsy by James A. ?tilrnnre. ;
leati Mr. C
as*er- - .? '*rn club? |fl
eireult, ail of which were up ?
per.na-* rnro. STOTB well ?upporte
the fai -
v. and that the
sala
?
The ' y ;n
? >?_?.. ?at &
?? ? ?
'r.m 10 ??
grand*
"Th.- Federa League ?
wh.? wen t to V idelpl
I ..i nod Mr. Gilmoi
ing any l fllele - of organised ba?.
WB ?-'. :
being broad enough to re.- ??
far' 'ha' * ? *i spur' rr.
legally p?a) i thee I F? doral
League r.u- re there ss f_r.s
"The raising 'he peace cry
and pictui g the Fed rail as groggy
ia time is apparent. Many play?
er? uhu were in organized baseball this
' season have not signed for 19!?.. Or.?,
of the many untrue -?ones recently
put into circulat:?.n by organized base?
ball or its agents is that m which fho
Federal League is charged with seek?
ing an agreement with organized base?
ball regarding a salary limit for play
er?. If is not based ?ven on tho flimsi?
est ?uggestion of fact,
"Becauae the Federal league ha*
mndo a?ton;sh;ng headway it i? not
' throwing away any of it? legitimate
weapons out of respect ta any O. B.
magnates who have leen h.*. Whatever
BVailabla players the club owners
i cide at the meeting of the Federal
League tO be needed BB.1I be sough1,
without regard to expense. Good ball
player* who are la a position to accept
. the best offers for their serviros w'l
; be better paid than ever next season,
or it srill bo their own fault.
"Players who were bluffed into sign?
ing with 0. B. last fall by tho ?am?
methods which their employer* are now
l trving to make effective can measur?
? this latest political move in its proper
dimenaiona The minor Icaguo clut?
owners who swallowed a dose of th?i
| peace medicine Ins*, fall just rrtor to
their annual meeting, and bravely
, stuck to the old guard as a result,
1 probably do not now actually believe
that the Federal League club owners
! are tugging at th? coat tails of ?i
; the powers in organized baseball and
begging for niTcy. Every club owner
in the major leagues of. organized
' baseball know? differently.
"In 'h. closing week* of th? ?eason
.* .vas made _lain to an overwhelm .tig
major1.'-.- of the i"nns in Chicago. Bl
Loeis and Pittsburgh that the Federal
Leslie is better equipped with ?napm .
I aggressive voung players of t
i league calibre than either of its elder
' rivals. Despite the organized , ?
to ofT.iet the attractive? ?s of
' Whales as drawing cards In I
by taking the b^st players from trams
in cities where there -.v.
League opposition and putting them ia
Chicago, the Whales eventuell.
and now hold first place with 'hua/.
fandom. In behalf of Manager I...
Tinker, the Federal League claims the
world's baseball championsh.ti foi
Whales, their chalb'nge haviBg
ignored by the punnant winners :?
other n aj.r leagues.
"In St. Louis, whose two teams ia
Organised baseball staged a series ad?
vertised as for the city championshm.
a majority of th ? fan? registered th?!r
disgust BfitB such aneportamanlika
t?ctica b\ remaining away from th?.
? games, wliicn arara pu* up in double
header fashion, in a desperate attempt
j to arouse interest. Editorially,
, idea of two t'omis, inferior in playing
. Btreugth to Field|| Jones's eombma
. tion. trving to foist on the publie a
1 citv < hampionship series was i .
culed m St. Louia.
. "Tne success ?.f Western 'ram? in
I the Federal League in gaining public
; favor can be accounted for bv the fact
! that winning ball of major league q lal
Ity was played at popular price?. The
' same c ?mbina'ion w?ll _in the .'ans ef
Mew York. Plans for stands s?.
i .'5,000 person* are now being w??rk? I
on by nrrhitects here, and I hope ? . |
able to give out details regarding tl a
New York Federals' stadium within a
few weeks. There will be 10-cent
bleachers, quarter ?eats in covered pa
rllloafl and grandstand seats for half a
dollar."
?-?
Brooklyn Prep.
Wins on Fumble
A furnhle made it possible for Bro.k
I lyn Prep, to defeat the .St. John's Pren.
football eleven in their annual game at
Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn, ye.uerday,
by a ?core of 13 to rt. Both teani?
Played a . trong game, with Sharpe, ;h<i
Brooklyn halfback, making the winning
touchdown on a twenty five yard run
alter Court, the St. John'? fullback,
had fumbled.
Brooklyn Prep fumbled on th* kick
off, and after eight plays Court carried
the ball over. Brooklyn battered th.
opposing line for steady gains in t .3
second quarter, Ftzel ?coring and als.
' ki 'king the go?. 1.
Diamond Notes Gathered
For Idle Baseball Fans
By mOMI BEATTY.
Philadelphia fans are bewailing th<
tough luck of Cac'us Cravath. In Bo?,
ton. where the fence? were deep, h?
bit long flies into the hand? of the out
fielders, while la Philadelphia's wash
boiler park he struck out or topped
inv*.. to the iafleldere. Some
would call It bad luck, but others might
say it was good pitching.
Philadelphia was going to show off
Cravath, the home-run king, as a fond
mother shows off her precocious kid.
Ai.d ?'ravath acteil just about as ef
tly as children do on exhibition.
Some per-ons charge that the reason
Moran pitched Mayer and Rixev in the
last game was that he didn't like the
food in Boston and didn't want to re?
turn for a sixth game. We don't be?
lieve it If Moran was as unfortunate
in hi? choice of Boston restaurant? as
WB '.?.re. h?1 would never have taken a
chance on Mayur and Rixey. II. would
have done the pitching himself.
The latest absurd rumor is that Alex?
ander can't read or write. It came
along right after the on* that reported
Alexander to be worth $1,000,000 and
that he played baseball only to
he like?) the excitement.
The Federal Leaguers ass.rt that
[their New York park is to have an BSti*
I mated capacity of 55,000. We don't
believe it, but, a? Lew Fields would ?ay,
"It's a fine estimate."
Super-Sox heat the Phillies. Han-.
Hooper and Duffy Lewi? between I
made only four home runs in loll da
of the season, and then in.nie tin.
l.'O inmutes of the last game.
"Seven cities elaimeil Homer dea?).-'
George Foster, alive, almost ties Ho?
mer. According to dispatches to "The
Kansas City Star.' when Foster won,
three towns in Kansas, two in Okla?
homa and one in Arkansas celebrated
"in honor of our fellow townsman."
And Pittsburg, Kan., burned red fire
because Foster's cousin works for a coal
Innung company there.
Romance is dead in baseball. When
th?- White Sox played the Cubs for the
world's championship, in IMS, the molt
loyal rooters of that time were several
hundred girl?, who wore white stock?
ing? when they went to the game?.
Perhaps it was because high ?hoes ar?
in style and the ?lay? were not windy,
but there were no red ?tucking* visible
in Boston when the Phillies and the
Red Sox were there.
The Red Sox won four out of _ve
from the Phillies, but the Yankee*
beat the Bad ?OS tAelve out of twenU
two games. Harry Sparrow is likely
to be billing the Yankees through the
South next spring as "The real world?
champions. Acer; t no substitute."

New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1915, Page 3, Image 15
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New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1915, Page 3, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924