New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 28, 1915, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 15, 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.]), 28 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-28/ed-1/seq-15/>

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Our Landlords Raise Dust Instead of Rents on Lawn Tennis Courts
foil IS FEAL
I ESTATE
TENNIS WINNER
Defeats Roy D. Richey for
Championship Title in
Fina! Round.
TENANTS CHEER AS
LANDLORDS STRUOOLE
i
R. Holt '* Victor in Class B Sin?
gles Played at Forest Mill
by Land Salesmen.
By PUD RAWTIOSNB.
If JOB 'ftiJi bobbles around tai
T?ar fie: -- ,-\' ? ^k when ,'
**t Attr.trd* '. int. or il his face ex- ;
mutt mi ' n ?'. time he \
'.tzit bis *at ? ? his ---r.? above '
.? ?esd, ! - be . stita
j remores ar ! i going M ant fOOI
Mrta! In h a i." | tl I I
iii'e almp'.y beet . ? ? in tno an
.i?
?i^t* Board :" ? sv York sad r.is a? !
fata : the ? it of his muscies.
The real sstate nea wont *.-n? t.. thi
ffett S. !* Tennis < .ub, a'. Foroet Hili?.
Usf Island, yesterday, and engaged in
ijr.oJi atr ? ? I the clay courts. The
?aha it Casa A and R ?ingles were
?or. by Theodore Roosevelt Pell and P.
Holt, retpective.y. Parkr.ee? put a
itop to tf.? d'.'ubiei competition, wlta
Benjamin M. Phillips and Stanley
lies" ar.d R"v D. Richey and E. A
Alhlsy ir. the f.nal hiackets in Class A
ind four pain out to the leml-tinals in
San B
The day was balmy erough to lure
forth quite a gathering of spectators,
among: the saloohers :s! per
lor.? ?h^ bowled with vindictive i.nd
?mdish glee every time OBO of the
player- sail bail. These mis
I i 'o Ve
??r.sr.ts, who adopted this method o?
tttiag ' | I the me:-, who col?
ee! the reati each aontb.
Istthil street from the en?
joyment of the reiil e?tate sthl? '
I ifeoti 1 i; y I1 Etlebey
in the ft] el : ' d was
iwirded ' e silver c
Hismtie of the real estate champion
?? ? - i,f the
beard ll ' I.:>" and un
Hlftlhnesi bj I - ' to the Real
Eitste B York cheer, which
*tti*. MBicwhat us follows!
"Rah. ral rents are going up!
bi(
Are we bSBf 1 I i-.re
? 'he big cup!
mal sstate rea estatal I'.ah. rah. rah'"
Pell di I Bot gaifl ': - trophy wltl
futt.rv ternooB oa the
e re?
doubla'- . who
i ?t
. ough
?efeet? ? mane
his great
I .et on the ball,
??'.er where ? its.
Witboat ? - the
with
y M. Isaac -he latter
??r. to defeat by s score *\~0.
?'.mou? Pell bscl troks was
?: steh
? mposalbla
'?o St*] - MBt down
tfciiid?
ig was the r.ext victim to
ata defeat st }'? H'l Bg a
'***'? SMil 1;
? ' ho had come throngs
inals in the top half of the draw
' -i - :. foe? 1 the
bckhsa
Ml w? aranaed up by
tkii time ? d his greed for the big s-.'
r?f ;r i on, to that h
i moot I .i score of 6?0,
* I I ?- champ?es real
Mate law . ? r of -New York
Holt woo 'he Claas R singles cup
! Sting, in turn,
I \ i i 1er, Le Roy
Ceeeatrj and Lee, the latter
?t *r? 1, f. -, In the final round.
In the rr.eai. time, while the lot sell
?U basta? and suburbs
Istatastai the real estate rac?
Jwt men were I Bg it eat in the
o?bles
hii tried to win another cup in the
.'?'? A red a Ith Jamei G.
Clin, bel ' -?ted In the semi
'&?'. rour I '? ? ' ? y ar.d K. A. Ashley,
':* r-.e---. \ led in one set be
Hm Of dar'a ess. 'I he winners, whom
'?'?Ifcs?f! h-* I i "Gold Dust Twins."
?sssd ncing style by a
??ore of 6 |.
?bbey si Pell had severaj slashing
'o.ley.nr d from mid-court, with
*?sler a- | heavy work
l winners had pre
I Harry I'nrk-r and S.
" " g strug
M st ?5 I, - 6, although Weaver
Wwar? bo fa .1 tried his
tolas, pair out of
? ?
? ar.d Isaacs reached the final
\l ??/?at -.p- an end Tredwell at
and Tucker
|f mew i 4 They may face
ikatj and Ashley this afternoon for
aJ** * ?? ? ? -. i M~?i'ilr?
?7 7? H.- . . ?-? tT iWigH Ilouthtn?
22*? ?'?? s % if. n*t i te
fault. T R. I
? ? ? ;. ri '
? .
?
I
* ?
le. Ce
Il ?
? l ? S- 4
?fl
i a. }.., .. r> 1 *
r. a Tte?ot
, e f ,
2 . t? U$ d?i??t>-l
?*?''??'? rnrtm. ??I.
1' ?? 1 f'ofl"
< . .
.M . 1 I..JV.
. ' ;.l
Whon ordgring ??y
OURKE'S
Guinness
"??t piacos torvo
it txclutivtly
?ottiod by-E.?J.BURKE
LAWN TENNIS STAR IS
EDITOR AT COLUMBIA
Washburti, of Harvard, and
Strahan, Ball Player, Honored.
Watson M. Washhurn, the forirer
Harvard lawn tennia star, and John C.
Strahan, who war captain of the Am
beaehall team two years ago, were
honored at Columbia yesterday, when
they were elected to the Columbia Law
Review board of editors. Roth are sec
end ychr men in the School of Law, and
election to tha law review board is
BOM o' the highest honors a student
lehievs as ? result of his first
year s work.
W'aahborn will be eligible to repr^
sent Colombia on ;he courts ni?<?
... but asi.', yesterday that he
would not play, for it would take too
much time from Ms itodiOS. StTsban
however, WOQld te barred from playi.ig
OB tha Columbia nine, even if lie ?le
si.-eci to do so. because of the new
eligibility ml? applying to the major
sport?, whereby graduates of other col?
leges ers not eligible for Columbia
teams.
Carey Winner in Stevens
Lawn Tennis Tourney
The an-tuai Stevens lawn t*nnh
tournament, which was started fou.
?reeks ago with more than forty en?
tries, the lardea?: c.n record, came to
nn end yesterday, when Carey defeated
I-?e ?n iitraight set?, at 6 -0, ??4 and
P 7.
\ week ago the same two players
?. and when each had capturnd one
set it was judged too ??ark to continue
"he play, which necessitated a post
poneirent of the match until yesterday
Although the contest was won in
straight sets, It was marked by fast
ploy, Carey barely outpointing Lee a!!
the way. In the semi-finals C ?rey de
fea'ed 0"Keefe 6?3. 6 -3. end Lee de
foated Appleton 6?0, 8?6 nnd 3 -8.
St. Paul's Defeats
Carteret Academy
Clever execution of the forward pass
helped St. Paul's School to score an
easy victory over Carteret Academy, of
South Orange, N. J., on the former'l
?it (larden City yesterday by a
score of M to 0.
Trick formations baffled the academy
boys, who succeeded in breaking up
only two of tha ten passes tried. In
oil they netted- a total gain of 196
yard1?, one from Waterman, the right I
tackle, to Kieser, tie right halfback,'
covering a distance of thirty-five yards
in the third Quarter. Dietrich, who \
usually was th<< pivot, worked in per?
fect unison With Rogers and Hendrick?
son, the speedy ends.
The line-up follows:
S- 1 ? .-if? <??- PuSltKai Cart?r?t '
Ito*er? .1. ?. Omermsn
i .L T. Hrotr:
??? . 1. U. Austin
<i-.<r . C . John?"-.
Ingll? .l< '1. Dobb
Wn.rnan .F? T. Ilsrils
Uetulrickaea . ? I . Eaton
h .u B. Eckfelrit
.1. H B...B. <?ali?-y
KI*mt .H II. B .!???<?!
I'o Ktrrarl. i-' ?.J. Oallat?
.1 ?r.a- Dlfrlrli '. . Kie?-r RefOO I'?
K?ntr! ?I til fit? toui-Mown IU*1. 3 Beb
? ?---..r.? :.: WarbaM*. l... . It? I?-* a,
? ? Kin-' Ki.-T ; r ?tAeOae Ai . roi
Bam* fr>r lUrrli II. "ere* J i S
; -,? Columbia I'mpif??Smith, Veratnt H?l
ai Bail?, Williams Time ? t I n'ei-.- -
lit* mlr.ut??
Cullum Hall Cadets
Defeat Commercial High
[Ht Te.tinpli to Th? Trttnin? )
West Point, N. Y.. Oct. 27.- -The
in y'S Cullam Hall cadet sound de
fsated the eleven of Commercial High
Alumr.i, of Brooklyn, to-day by a
score of ft to 3 in a well played gam?
on the "plains." ;
' The hiph school 'ads led at half
time by I to 0, Woodworth Kicking a
(rt.al from placement fr-.m the
N vard une during the SOOOnd period.
I ibnrfl score! the < sdefs looch
dowa in the third quarter en a 25-yard
end run around Dutomplo.
T he line-up folloa -.
A-,-. i - i Com nirh A'.Tmil
I. E ? ? Duwmpfc
I IT l.yv-li
..- 1 ., . J i-1
. !l ? -
i? s . '
. I. t ..... Olatsmajrar
. It E ... . 0'PhaufliT.?w\
a it r? is
:. h h . ?
s h h ?*v**';'",.[
i n thm?m***3A
(,; QU?rt?r? T?', tt.tvj'.?? eiM-Ii I I
ii? ; ' ? ?? ???*r<.*?\ mm Ai-.
- . | - ." i. 4i ': in pia ?meal Wo -I
i;.'..... . .. '? i.,-'?r l'n.plrs?< adst
M ruaran n?a?i llaaaeiai] CaOM Ht?m?r. f"ii>
? ?KUbum for Waleh; WtnfleM f'r 1>
U tapie
CHICAGO DREAM;
PEACE IS NEA
IN BASEBAI
Tale That Sinclair W
Buy Giants, However,
Riles Hempsiead.
By JF.UOME UEATTT.
Chicago has entered it? guest a?
how peace will be brought about
twoofl the Fodsral League and organi
base':,all, a: d the lurm'.se, according
organized . k?ebi? is all wroi.g.
it Beams BS?Ttalfl that before unotl
floral hoise-ho* !? preientad to a mi
ager or another mayor pitches a b,
opening n sea?on, the warrtog fictit
will have. SOBSd to BOOBS undcrutanui
Hut according to the principal?. I
fight still has several rouads ta go.
Ihe Chicago tale waa to the effi
thai Harry Sinclair, owner of the Ne
till Federal?, would buy '.he Giant?. T
National end FedOaTal ?BBgUO clubi
BroOklya, St Loati, Pittaburgh a
i' -n, are
consolidate. The Buffsl ? Pods will Ji
with ths Buffalo ! ternatioaali
ICaasas ( ity Fed? will be w? .:? ? ...
the ha:;. Americsn A
club, while t? ational liSBM
will rotoni ; ' Baltimore. That's t
Way Chicago tolll :*.
John K. Tener, president of the N
tionaJ League, said laat Bight that, th?
?va? not a word of truth in the utory.
Harry N. Hempitead, owner of tl
Giant?. BSSOrtod that Hairy Sinclair,
millionaire, hud not enough money
bay the Giants, aad that bo person hi
mads any sort of an o!Ter for the clu
Mr. Hempitead i? ill, ni-d in stat
ment 4vg? mad? through John U. Foit*
At the Federal League oflleei .7 in
?au! that poaee ?-.as the last thing ti
Independent? were ?eeking.
The only Statement that to any degr?
implies that there may bs SOms trut
in ths ?.tory is from Auk??;.?? Bemoan
chaumaii of the National ? immiaaio
When seen in t incinnati yeaterday Bfl
asked ul.nut the if?."it lieniuanii .an
"I can ?ay nothing; er, rather, 1 h?4
nothing to ?ay. Hut it is a ?tory woii
printing."
Whether Herrmann thought It ws
worth 11 r i i ? :..*.? - BS I ?ale ?ho4Ving grei.
Imaginative genius or booanae it ws
to ?orne degree true, Tho Ai?ocia*e
Pre?? fails to state.
"Slim" Love, a lefthander, r.l" ll
and one-half feet tall. Is the my *?.
ou? pitcher ths Yankees hsv? draft?
and 4vhos. aame, fur fear the Peder?
would gel him, they bava ne, t secrel
Laos is with ths Los Angele-? Pacifl
Coast League club and i> said to '??
marvel Laal year he was .ho !..
fectivs regular pitahei la t1? Coos
League. He allows i an average of on 1 ;
l 66 ruas per i iao?iaaing game.
Waehiagton tried him two years ?ci>
but ?ent him back to the coast f?-i
more sensoninfr.
The Yankees are beginning to worr\
about I.ove. Although they have sen!
him B dozen or more teli-gram?, he ha?
BO! yet forward sd contract
A year ago Wail IngtOfl Mcarod from
Lo? Angeles ?he title to F.hmkc, ?
phenom, but Ehmks Bevor reported to
(lark (irit*h?h. Instead he signed with
the Buffalo Federal?, much to Griffith'?
re!i? f, for Khmke turned out to be a
flivver.
The afaakees ???nt Love, however,
and ?till are baaing that he will join
them, ile has iigned an sgrsem? at to
play with New lark, but Is he?itating
about putting hii aam ntraet,
Love, they say, is incrnstant.
Chrietopher Mnthewson was in the
Torkvills polies cour* yesterday,
charged with leaving his motoi car In
front of the Imperial Ilute! snd block*
insr three truekloadi of ?Wal for which
the Imperial1 collai bungered
Matty said hs , was guilty,
an?! Magistrats Barlow said the gues?
was right?
Beateaee was ?u?pen?led.
Ran Johnson hn warned ple.yers be
longing to organised baseball that they
must not play with the Fed?. Bues
Weaver an! Jim Scott, of the '
Sox, to? k par? Ib bb inhibition game ia
VI i. icka, 111., and played against a
team which included Grover Gilmore,
??: ths K..', si I ity Federals.and l'hilip
i bouinardi formerly of the Tip Top?.
Han doesn't say what he will do to
the ] ayers b bo thu jeop ?rdize their
profesional standing
Wenck to Rule Boxing
Game with Stern Hand
I _
Commissioner Made Dune
Come to Time at Gardei
?Ritchie Not a Light
weight.
?
Fred A. Wenck, chairman of I
! State Athletic Commission, is s m
of deeds, nnd the longer he serves I
, more he convinces the boxing enthu
; asts that he means business. He to
hold of affairs at Mi.dison Su tar* G
dea on Tuet I ?r.d prevent
what might have beea aa awkward s
? oa. Dundee guaranteed Ri tel
.. ami when the amount of bbsb
s heai failed bo eome m> te i
? , the champion
, n redact loa < f J.eXt, whi?
the ?attei naturally refused to i!
1 h"-. h iiiHiiaK'
, mad* a few sutemente, mid wound i
I y saying '.hat be would not alio
i Lundee to bos
W?>nrk h?ard of this, however, ar
proceeded to the dressing room, whei
las gave MonUeth his choice of alles
; ing his i; an to go throueh with ,h
r- u*rt, , r ).i-, ? ;. hur? "uspended for u
fini t period The! settled nil ?11?
suasion. Then there ?vos a dis
(,ir the v,' gfal '?' the men. Kitchi
? i- i,t<*. "id. of the <-,'l
retor, hut Wenck ?-?s not -
that all was m I, and order. ! tfa
cr in-,: of the rinn and mud
h.m weigh in :?!! over again Like
wise he attended to the weighing u
Don?os ss a precautionary measure.
"'I here will he no cause for com
? slat by tha fan? at these big bout
f the commission can prevent it," sun
? ? a yesterday. "It is my IntOUtioi
?-, be present at all of them, if possi
inil I will lo?,k aft?.T the w?lfar?
I <? ram? to the b??* of mv ability
I may make a few OUOmleO, hut one bal
U SXfOOt that."
Freddie Welsh, tie world's light
w? H'h*. champion, sat at tin- ringl
a I watched the two meri SOlooted by
tril i> ?i epoonente for him In sham
hip battles. He need have bo foal
OB ?M score of Ilitchie. Willie la a
blossoming welterweight, and could not
mak* 133 pounds at the ringst?!*, nor,
t'ir that matter, 18ft founds at 8 o'clo k
on the afternoon of the battle, to aave
his life.
Ha tinned tha ?e?\.? at 141 Va Bounds
I
on Tuesday and looked trained to tl
WBI BOl an ounce
snperfluoui II h "-. bl finely mouldi
bo ly, and h? si tsred the rini? wi
evei y ?<? ce of I I ugl b. He is i
longer a light we ght, and If he sti
styles hin eight ebarapion
; parading under tal
ih'ri- Was S distinet difTerence I
opinion ovei ?: ?? .- iteome "r th< mat?
between Dundee end RiLchie. Sever
eapable Jud i red : bat the ri|
snorting finish of Ilitchie entitled hn
to the honor?. It was pointed out >
1 h-Tribune thai Ritchie mad? sahoroi
b, and at the SB Bg OVS
But i
I is also true ti.?: his i' ?? was for oui
Sari] pen.i I
of th.- match 11 ? ? Bp a lend o
points whli ' dowr
, what might ha? happened in twr
; three or a thoaeand Subsequent round
1 i ?> .mmaterial. The mutch was of tei
i rounds only.
One of those who do not exnctl;
at'ree with The Tribune is James A
Gi Inore, president of the Federa
League. Bethought that Ritchie wool?
Orla, and let this ttlumfl decide the be?
Scrry, Jim.
'lummy Murphy, the veteran lipht
weight, who boa fought then si! and
d ?? ? well, is sb ' ?? BtOI the rmy
Tomny said that, ilthoagh he wa
litaated in life, aa I had ?* fair store el
the good thir.K*. ) believed he eoull
I BB s'-nie good purses for fighting
sons of the youngsters.
Leach Cross declares that his
brother pulled a bono in making the
match w th Andy Cortes. "Not that I
. think Certes BBS bent me, >ut you have
! to hit him with a blackjack or some
l thing before ho r. OWI fOB are In the
ruin* with bun He's one tOUgfe bird,'
? said Leach
Just now Leach i I busy extolling the
nianv virtu? ? .:" hi brothel Marty as
i *i r "'I hsl ? ? 1 ??? ill lick many a
good ma'' before he la finished." do
i Losch. "M? lent a Gibbons for
lui' h? .i itrOOg, fnst and can
bit A ! t ? r a few more months he will
i b<- ready for tin- h.i; f? Hows."
Joe I ??'..!,?? is now business manager
ami match maker of th* American
I Sportlpg Hub, with hfa?|i|ual.'<ri.i at
S -liier'* Harlem Rivnr Casino. I
T?e SPORT-,
LIGHT?**
Football's Mother Goose.
Tom, Tom, the Pipera ton,
Won the game with a long end run;
Thim* is no idle, joahing dream.
But he didn't play on the Eli team.
Humpty Dumpty played football;
liumpty Dumpty had a great fall;
Hut Hump*y Dumpty bumping the trail
Had nothing on Michigan, Pertnsy and Yale.
A friend of ours who has kept track of baseball averages for a good many
years decided to tabulate a few statistics on the war, using newipaper sosres. j
?Is maintained count on the prisoners reported captured day by day from Euro
POM headquarters, with this result: Russian prisoners, 18,000,000; French
prisoners, 11,000,000; English prisoners, 3,550,000; Germun prisoners, 14,650,000,
and Austr'an prisoners, 9,780,0u0.
"Th? total la close to ?O.OOO.noO captured so far," he writes, "since the wer ;
began. That is, if we are to believe London. Berlin, Vier.r.a* Paris and Petro- ,
grad."
"Yale still has a chatre to attnir. the heights by 'eating Colgate, Princeton
and Harvard." And WS have a chance to attain fair literaiy renown by writing
better verse than Byron and better prose than Thackeray.
The football championship muddle is being cleared up. Tha only team? now
left in the running ar? Cornell, Princeton, W. & J., Pittsburgh, Wisconsin, '
Michigan Aggies, Colgate and eight or ten others. The chances are that by the
end of the season we will have only seven or eight championship clalmanti,
one of the lightest crops or, record.
Footballs Sad Lexicon.
(Revlie'? witli F. I'. A. running back th? kick.)
cee are the taddeet of ponsibl? computen,
?tigan, Pennay and Yale',
?nil as the morgue wktT? the -eorpss ?f a gr?mpas is,
1 ihignn, Pennsy and Yule;
Sins that are. heavy with anguish untenable,
B "It vp of backe, who are brittle and feththle,
Built up of forward* whotee ?me plat) fa ksllable,
Michigan, Pennty and Vale.
OnO* they were there with S u-inning ferocity
Michigan, Patinan and Yale;
<>nce they trey,* t> lenditk preeoc ' |
Michigan, I'cnnxy ami \
Ones they were there with tht rathe? unatoppobU
'?nee they were there with the halfback* untloppable,
unce?but to-day who is ttoet ot'ttn MOftyMhfff
.ti tchtgiin, I'invsy und Yale.
1 he Eastern Championship.
There is no part of a chance th.it at.y eastern football championship will
be decided this fall. If Princeton comes through and boatl both Yale and Har
vard, there will still be Cornell. And beyond Cornell there is s'lll Pittsburgh
University and w. & 3
Harvard arid Yale are already eliminated from any mythical title But
Harvard can still take high rank by beatirg PrlnOSton. This buttle upon Nas?
sau's emerald sod should bo one of the frre.-.t foothBll duels of the year, for
Princeton has a regular foot',all machine this fall and Harvnr.! will b* quite a
different Harvard two weeks sway from her last defeat. Any bnttle that feat?
ures an Ail-American meeting netween Mnhan and libb, tt Is slated for more'
than its share of thrills.
The western tanple will be as keen fts the eastern one, for M. A. C. will
dispute the main sprig of laurel with the conference winner, using Michigan
as Exhibit A. The time ha? passed when any one chumpion eleven can be
picked. The field is too thickly studded witfa good OBOS to award the laurel in
any one undivided lump.
Consolation.
i/)/ vuithie noon, upon the wall,
?/ -,/ quit >i, tetne?
Whert Winter drops it? heavy ?mil
| 'pot roch gr\ en.
Bttl when th? SHOW droop* on the map
And bring, a muse,
At least I'll r.ot stand in totas trop
And ettSS and cut*.
Yale, for a coach, pot Frank llinkey, one of her greatest players. Prince?
ton got John H. Rush, a man who never made the team. Moral -It Isn't always
the star player who knows how to build up a machine.
It was by her SXC08S?VS sdoptnOSI In the fundamentals that Yale reached
her oldtin-.f height Now It is by her SXCeesivC ?c kne?s in the fundamentals
that Yulo has dropped so far.
Yale taught the football world *ho preat worth of fundamental play tnck
? ling, blocking, interference the so called rudimentary stuff. And. having
scattered her tip broadcast, Yale went in for everything else except the funda?
mentals, and now she wonders what the trouble's all about.
Power Boat Men Hold Big
Meeting cd the Waldorf
Plan for Circuit Racing foi
Motor Boats Meets with
Favor?New Officers
Elected.
Delegates from half a hundred yacht
and motor boat club.;, representing th"
owners of at least ?J/mi) heat? In th!?
am! other ?tates. attend? i the annual
meeting <>f Ihe Americaa !'o\-.er Hoat
AaCoeiatlOB, he!?! >.?'.-rdny at the
Waldorf-Aitoria Hotel.
In accordance with the report! of
the varioui' committees for broaden?
ing the ici.pn and influence of the ai
loeiation, many changes and additions
were made. One of theie innovations
li that the executive council will be
increased by the addition of an ad?
visory technical committee to he com
poied of mi expert timer, a designer
and one other.
The ?eetr*ary of the asiociation wa?
I authorised to request sooh section to
recommend pnlnl where bnoyi and
lights should lie [laced -tn ?
?oc!?tion may supply, if BOO? laary, a
limit*?! Bamoer of distiaetive Am. r
lean power Boat Aasoeiatioa buoy?, to
lie planted by the gorrrnment, in ca??'
the government declines to furniih
iti own.
A "eruiier" ?va? defined a? a hoat
that doe? not exceed nina tun?? the
???'lar. root of th? load ?water line
length. The rule was formerly twelve
time? the ?quare root.
The classification for boats which
ere to compete for the Gold Challenge
Cup In the fu'ure has been changed
from four to two classes, so as to
read: "26-foot class shall consist of
boats 2fi feet over all length, and un
<:. r," nrd "10-foot class shall consist
of boats 40 feet over all length and
Bnder." Thi- relieve? the smaller
boat i fren*, racing against the larger
anas IB :he !- gh Sp? I ! race?.
Vir. re 'heater R. Hoag.
of the Thousand Island Yaeh? Club,
lai?! before the association plen for
? reuil raring for motor boat?. Hii
club has offered a gold cup for an
annun! race on the St. Lawrence River,
between h'gh speed boats, the cup to
be held by the winner until thirty
?l?ys before the next race, when it ii
to he returned to the club. Mean?
while, rnce? rr*??y be held at Detroit,
I.ake George or New York, ?o that if
a boat break? dotvn before one of the
races or during one, ?he may still have
i.n opportunity to race for the trophy
nt another moot Commodoia C. m.
rltgli?, of the Thousand Island Club,
? ? t the piar., \ h ich will pr?.bably
bs acted upon la the rear future.
The ..??cers elect, ?i for IS1I were: .
President, A. L. Jadeoa; treasurer,1
C C. Finsen; ?i-cretary. T. B. Taylor;
measurer, K. K. Lord Those present
included Herbert L. Stone, 0. F. Chap?
man. Herbert T. Koerner, the retiring
president, who received a rou?ing vota
of thank?; C. P. Tower, J. H Wallace
and R. B. Clark.
?J
BIG CROWD SEES
RACES OF ROSE
TREE HUNT CLUB
A. A. Russell's Association
Wins Handicap for
the Hunters.
Philadelphia, Oct. 27. -The two-day
SSSatont mooting of the Rose Tree
Hunt Club began at Media this after
Boon, with an in'erestlng card of ?ix
'. and an unusually large crowd
?urned out for the ?port".
The feature ,if the ?*?r! SM ?he Mid
dletown barren.* Flat?, a handicap for
hunter? o. er a three and a half milo
hunting course. The winner turne I uu
in A. A. RusieH'., Association, .vhich
was the only one of the four that went
to the post to complete the full courie
without loiine hli way. He finished
ten lengths ahead of r irert Glenden
ning's( Mill Work, while Rradford
Smith's (ioutl Friday was a poor third.
William J. Clothier's Impulsive, with
Andrew Orter up, lost hi? way any
numi" *- of tin i li ths tortuous going.
Capt i,u K. u. Cassatt'i Spea
cirr:ed ciT m the ..;
event, the Fdgomont Plate, a high
weigh! ! a; 'i can, ll SVSB 1 :
.- :ir j. : Ti rapls'i Billy Hibbs,
Brayeaore, wiuch was th.nl. am
the running up tu t!ic last furlong.
J. ll. LofpOT scored a double, as he
had tiie leg up on 7*-p-'arhe?d, and also
r<.<!.; his o4vn Bruin De!!?, iirst past
the winning post In th? ?Sycamore Iiill?
riato, at cr.e mile and a quarter on
the flat, for hunters.
The Olea Riddle Farm's Mis? Lay
captui.'d the Huntsman Lace, nt three
mile? over the hunting course. Chal
oner w.ir. ?econd r nd Xe'ephant third.
Sixty Four earned brackets In the
Hunting Hill Steeplechase, for three
vear I Ids sad apward, at two miles,
baatiag J. C. Ewalt and Miss Chamb
let's BroSSSBB handily.
The Member?' Dinner Stakes, for
f.ve-year -o'ds antl ututard, went to
Swipe, with Mr. Che.ton up
GIFT FOR COLUMBIA
WITH STRING TO IT
Rumor Alumni Will l?uild a Sta
diuni on South Field,
r I ??'..* tome
i C
''in? ? : of the pi? ?
.11 ?easo'i :
' i 1 -. ? ?
' '
.Tu.-' .'.
I !
the pi
whs
: a frlfX t ,
? back.
to h'? Loi i [?land I
rs who
has fi tory. Is to
? many
year? have pi Kid, end that the trus?
tees ha\. j -.- ? bs sreclloa of
thi nature,
??p?t?.
It is bo. m.i t atepa mnv
be tab.? revive the old piani to
bull ! a itadlum on a reclaim?
in the Ho Isob River st 1161 Itn I
but even tha* ii eu! of the Question
until it ii demoBitrat? I by thi I -
year trial : ?riod thai football is back
un Mi rningi:,;. H ... .,, . ,v
-.?
KIV1AT CASE HANGS FIRE
Incertain WheUur A. \. U. Committee i
Will l;e-..pen Matter.
The re,.- ? committee of the
Amn'.-ur Athletic ' niOB hai reached no
? . arding the re-oi i : lag ?f
the ca?e involving Abel R. K
H.nry J. Smith George P. MatthewB,
th.>?! ? WaitlBg to hear the
Oplr OBI of the other number? of the
committee.
it was learned through ?he registra
tion committee yesterday thai A !>.
M?ller, of ths Swedish-Americaa Ath
!,-? e Club, and i ? 1er, of the
?i? have a ?
1 ling a
prise, ? ? '
RACERS PREPAPING FOR
ELECTION DAY EVENT
De Palma Sure to Appear in
Harknoss Gold Trophy Contest.
Thor? drivers who have not already
arrived at the speedway in preparation
fur th" Haikr.es? Cold Trophy race
are expected ifl Neva Y'.rk to-day, and
most of them will have their car? on
the ?Shoopehead Hay Speedway, tuning
up for the big Elect! ?b Day i
Thi? rac. is to be S battis of chsni
i ?.fis, sa i* ?? * ? ?oi affair for 'he
driver won big races during
the year
Among thoee who will !?p out for
practice ure Eddie Bicki .hacher. Ralph
Mulford, Dario Re.?:a, Rob Barman and
John Aitken. Ralph De Palma an?
pounced yesterday positively that he
will be in the race with his Mercedes
car and r.n' thi BtatS ri.cer which be
drove in the AstOI Cap race. The
Mereeiles which Ralph piloted to vic?
tory ifl the ist I I IS race at In
? sxperteaeed motor troabli
In practies foi the A tor Cup, but De
l'aima bai beoB ahle to iffeet repain
in the mean time. II?- probably will
pat !?e i 'ii'!; fai piaei lee 7'
??????m
Cornell Football Men
Don Their Togs Again
[B* T?:??rapti ?*o Th. Tribune]
Ithaca, N. Y , Ott? '-'? After a three
days' rest the Coraet! football players
donned their football tog? and np
? eared in full force on *--:hoelkopf
. Id this afternoon. Th? Vanity sras
lomewhat oiT form in th? early rart o?"
the scrimmage with the ?crub. allowing
-. sad
Raid goal by taking advantage of a
fumble.
The a; men. hew. ver, soon
rallied, and Hat;. sad S
crick re?, u'.ed soms o? the ru?he?
wh:eh marked the U.ivard game. Har?
ret?, by ?he way, wu? in fine tr.rn, and
to have seen him play this afternoon
no one would have thought he had been
carried orT the field at Cambridge.
Shiverick played hi? usual game and
the end? were steady throughout the
afternoon practice. With the exception
of Lewis for Mueller at fuiiback, the
Cornell 'varsity line-up remain? un?
changed. Mueller wa? unable to gat
out to the field <m account of univer-'
litj work. Lewis had a good tryout.
Bad, w '-h the SseeptiOB of one fumble,
did well.
S'lver Tag Wins
Cambridgeshire Stakes
Newm?r?et. <>ct. HT. B. Hulton'? Sil?
ver Tan won the Cambridgeshire Stake?
to-day. Mount William wa? ?econd and
Khediva III third. Twenty-tiv? hor???
ran.
SQUASH ASSOCIATION
GIVES ITS SCHEDULE
Harvard, Yale and Columbia
To Be Scenes of Tournaments.
The National Squash Tennis Associa?
tion has announced the following
schedule of squash tournaments for the
! season of 1915-'1<5: November d, fall
i Invitation scratch tournament at Colum?
bia University Club; December 6. an?
nual handicap at Yale Club; January
, 16, Qoai B championship at Heights
Casino: February 5, national champion?
ship at Harvard Club.
The fixture for Ci?is B players is an
innovation this sea?on, and will mark
the first time that th* s*cond raters
have held r. championship of their owe
It indicates the great strides the game
is making in the Kn*t.
Th* Harvard Club has added two new
1 .'quash courts and standardised two old
ones, while the Yal* Club ha* three
standard court!, as has the Columbia
rslty i'lub.
The Metropolitan League team
matches have also been scheduled, anl
there will be four Class A teams this
vear as against three in 1914. the
Princeton Club and the Squash Club
having combined to enter a team in
th's class. Princeton and Yale are new
entries in th* Class B s*ri*s. The
team match schedule follows:
nm A turn mitehf? <f ur t??tr, ..? m
, ???.-h) -Thurwlar. l>?o?nil?r I, Prli ,-e, -,
at Casino Marrar! at ? .
. ?- - ??. i ..' ? .il . .1 In-,
?'<?!?! I
.i Cuino J?i i?.-y n Caalna M S.i?- I
' . .- , {qui
. lumhls, Kant-,I it Casias Italian
Prtncstan Squash at Hanarl Cutan at Coltnbta
titan II tftn init.lif? ,n*re t-am? ..f fl?? .
?' r.,,uni ils.
. ? taino it Yale, iMcembcr 14 i .ilun.'iia at [1st
n : V?a kt rttoetAeo; 21. Prlneatoa at ?a-ti.
lla-Tanl at Ya.? Jaiiuarr 4 ? aall .? at l'i.lum'1 i
Prlnisatoo ?t \\\?. 11. Rtmnl at teekoe, \i
it HarrtrJ, it. t'nliiiiil.la at Trini-ato:!. C'ailio at
Ma-rar! ft, Ytlt at ?-. l.imhla, CaSla? at I'rlniv
ion; F.'riarj I, llarrarl at Prln.'ft.di. Cnlumtit
tt Ya'c, 8 Columbia at Ctalno. IMncaton at Hat
tard; IV TTarraM at OstaWMa, fSM al Caalnu.
LASTELMENDORF
SALE ON TO-DAY
Ballot, Sain and Hessian
to Go Under Hammer
at Lexington.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 27. Elnendorf,
the fl.OOO-acre estate of the late James
B. Haggin, will pass out of existenc
?reeding establishment tomorrow,
the stallions Ballot, Sain and
n, with sixty-eight brood mares
thirty-one yearlings, will go under
I ,mer.
i'- bably the bor i thai srlll attract
M interest st the sal? will be
the son i S ?ter-Certto, H"
ired by the late James It. Keor ?
.I, ben . end during his
i seing >???r?-? r. which . i i trat
rears, raraed for Mr Keene th.?
I aubetantial sum ?f 111 inning
the ~-.'-.---, I ! -?r '. t;. a i Sheepsheoil
Raj ii i ""? snd ? reateen other races,
... ,? that t-,t,i? of the Amer?
ican an-! English turf.
I I :s better known as a
Is Heoeiafl stands extremely
blgb in the lis* of winning sire* during
the U"t l?verai <eisons.
Elnendorf cams Into existence ?n
11*07. when Mr. Haggin purchased the
? Id Swigart Farm, several miles outside
of this city. At that time he WBI
loterested bi edlog *hnrnu?;hbroii
hor?e? in the Rancho de! PsOO ranch.
I ilifornio, but at the time he gai ??
r.p his ranch, In 1901, hs 'old all of
his h.irse-" there si BUCtlon, purchasing
the nos* desirable of the lot fur K!
mendorf.
! Mr. Iliiggin, during the enrlv '.,|V . ,
?. i ' imbei ef celebrated ?t*l
! ? f i '.? : '?"? g'-uid -i- 1 ? \rit ;i ,,\e..
end the ?tie to-morrow Includes a num
1 i" of horsSI which trace ?heir lineage
to these, although st 'he time the anti
rsclng bill whs passed in New York
Mr. Haggin shipped a inrgo number of i
his hordes to for?ii;n countries.
BELMONT LOSES FOREMAN
Kalo, Manager of Nursery Stud, Dies
of Cancer in Cleveland.
Ed Kam. who was for thirty-five
years in ch.irgo of AngOSt Belmont's
Nursery Stud Farm at Lexington, Ky..
H Cleveland yesterday, following
an operation for cancer.
Mr. Kain was well known in turf
circles, and the farm of which he was
in .hargo la one of the most noted n
the country. Since August he had been
unable to attend to his duties because
of the sdvaaes of the disease which
caused his death.
Lafayette Eleven Is
Waiting for Old Penr.
Easton, Pena*, f,ct. 2", All through
the early part of the week Crowell, the !
\* I eoaCB, hsi continued to drive hi"
terrific clip .-i preparation
fur the gamo with Penn on Saturday.
The ICrinBMgOa have lasted an hour,
ai, I by the ose ef the spectral bal!
practice has lasted until dark. Every
i I there have been drills in the
formation? in the gymnasium.
Practically all the positions have
been settled except at right guard, the
choice lying between Ryon, Gaynor and
Lives? f, Lowe will be at one tackle
and Max-field n*. the other, and the line
? - - set to be the itrongeet that La?
fayette has presented ?his year The
ciachmg of lisllm has made the men
stronger lud ? 'i lall] sad BS a group
Next to the game with I.ehigh. this
game with Penn is the mo?t important
? on the Lafave'te schedule, and the
; Maroon and White will try to wipe out
the stain of the overwhelming defeat
, sustained at the hands of Princeton
? two weeks ago.
-m
Miller, Rutgers Centre,
Is Back in Scrimmage
|Bt TVlaeraph W> Tin Trttui.*!
New Brunswick, N. J, Oct. 27. For
the first t.me in several weeks "Togo"
Miller, regular centre, took part in the
scrimmage work of the Rutgers foot?
ball s.juud at Nelson field this after
noon. Just before the Prii.cetor. .
M Her twisted his ankle and has been
unable to do any work since. His re?
turn will necessitate the shifting of
Mason to guard, while Cole, the Brook?
lyn freshman, who has been showing
promise, will be kept in reserve.
The practice this afternoon was long
and hard. George Foster Sanford drove
the men at full speed for a half hour
of scrimmage. Much attention was
paid to the mass formation, which was
so effective last year. Sanford also
spent considerable time on the defence,
the scrubs, strengthened by Twing and
Toohey, using the Springfield forma
1 t.ons.
Frank Wins at Billiard?.
A. Frank defeated Al Schlatter by
a score of 17 to. Irt. in the handicap
j three-cushion billiard tournament game,
I at the Morningside Billiard Academ),
| last night. Both players are handi
I ci.pped at 17. Schlatter made a high
I run of B, on* b*tt*r than his rival. The
game lasted fifty-eight Innings- ^
BACK BAY IN
DEFEAT. THANKS
TO POOR RIDE
Buckhorn Wins Handicap
Handily in the Mud at
Laurel Track.
[B? T(-'.egrai?i to T*u Tribuna]
Laurel. Md . net. .'7. Another heavy
rain came last t ight, aitd just v.'-an it
??a? expected that tho r?ce meeting of
the Marvland Far A?s,.c:at:on would
close auipici? uily the tr?ck was again
deep in mud t??-di?y. Tue .?a.on clo.ea
on Saturday, and it i? ha?.!.y poislble
that th? going will be fait by that
time.
A lix furlong handicap for all agea
j took the place of a ip. cal featur? to?
day Thi? running mars.-.! the lirai de
?eat during the nieetng for Peter Sher?
idan', good sprintBI Hiuk Hay. He
was beaten by I.'. J. Maofcensie'l Huck
horn, srinnor of B
rap of i'.?:?!, 44 !i... '. iper
iateadaat wa? th I in*.
Hack Hay has I botl
begina 1 1 s ?p, soi
the epeaiai ? 1 k the
measure of soms af the beat horses m
?raining. There wa? aa ? ?use for this
defeat, for Rice, who h id ths in int.
ran him up on the heels ef Yankee
.'.?.? ..:.? on 'he tar urn, knocking h.in
back badil as a result
Passy WaSS*** a maiden from th?
Cleveland Stable, earned bracket? In
'he mile rao-, boBtlag Kaskaskia and
Bandmaa II.
Ro?.< Juliett?*, a two-year o!?l from
the Kentucky Stable, scored oval s fli 1
of aides horses .n a mils and tweati
yard? a,rair. Then sfter the
il. te. Bedwell. Mho?.- Laura 1 -
?ecor.il. be -ted ths wlOBOl ?IOB. *."'
to ?fi.11'1. bul ihs ???' 'I sad
bough) m for II, sod Tiaiea
were other t4?o yoai ' ?. but
ih? ? snly I I noes el 1? like r-ge.
The ?ummaries f
I . ,, ?? IBM a ? ? 'I' >ni?
I . . I- 1.1. 11
? ?
farto, 1 ? I -
I , 4 I .4 .-. n. . I". r .
a. -ai. 'irais' ?
< ? ? llftirr. li!?
I il 4 !
1 ? a a *
. I
1 1 1 I 1
: ?
?lall I I
Tlilr.l r all
"
' .
?
. - ?
; . ? , . It
Wl i*y ......
.... '.
:?? . a ?
?
1 . I '
... . I
' 8 .?
.
?li lasa?-. ? J t. a a
1 la?. II . .a Ufa all.
rs*i T
I siral.M MM I - - I' ? ? I ? I *? ?'? ? ?en i". I
? , ?
l'???| It?|S'l 1 u
.???? n I l.? hiJf g ;.'?..
! P ? iMrI ? ?
llarrr I I . ,.
- - ? sir. .?.?
'
1 Ma
a
Penn State Ready for
Struggle with Crimson
Hate 7. in the
last prod ??. ?. Mea ! ! 1 be
fan the PoBfl li"? to
Cambridge I with M .r- aid SB
Sa'ur.lay, ths Bias 1 team
to-day weal ?".f. ? ' Ifl si ?'-rim
?f ths BOBSea. For more than
?wo boon the sos ths r?-v"i
lore again?! the fr? I ? team, wb ?eh
has eifere I itrong - I 1 ??-. < ry
practice serimmag tero?!.
i lesperate a' U a\ I w? re ma?t ta
iter ?he weahnessei of the "vai It]
? i' ?"? r ce, sad H a* '? ? ? ? rai
well plea ?t.. -?? th 1
a li?"i ths lint string n ? ? - - rail ?
Withstood tl I 'IS :'t? ah
men backs for ten luce? livg dewas,
There v4Rp? a marked difference in
? Thi- lpr.e an
paren-' I itgTOWB
charging, ?01 t? day the forwardi w.-nt
i:.*.) their opponents with something
like the rieres sas ?hn? ?vu1 be do?
mande?! of ?h?m whefl they fac? the
Crimson.
Captain We??-!, ?t left ?sek!e, ?n!
Ccami - ?. bore
the bruBl s l - 'l H ?? r
defei ? ? ' ? ? respooeil
for the set ' ' fi?-sh
men.
likewise sties
1 ion. ?? d'd tl ? prapBaTBtiOB for defence
agaii ? g
fir, : Sliod Harlo-v
: ir bll ner?ona!
aapervlsien 'er * thoroBgh drill in ?'ir
ml. i-'.n Fwine. ?he goarterhacB.
? , ? ? ? lOgh Bute's r-j ? tory of
baffling Playi many tlmOB, and tried
several Holts goal! in the ?emi-dark
nes?.
a
Entries for To-day
at Laurel Track
F!R*T m-.Cn ataU 1 I 1 PUS md
? ?
N?rr? Wl Nam?
1 ?
Pt?n A?: 1-* 11
111
fiat? Oemot Smooth B ?? Ut
HlgTodn 1' ? '11
q.irprt of 1 ? 111
111
SECOND HA' ; a tt Ml ? tai ???
.... I , .
I . - - ''", TV. I! KV. . m
Kl la Hry?or>. IU I ? ? ?? ? ? Is.na IIT
I" ?<1 . r MB lit
? S ?ratna ich - '?' III
?? i : ? ? ,.m
?1 j i.r:t? ????la .ita
?8qije.ler ?: attw ? . ... IU
TTi? Maaqaaiail?!
THIRD "... - . n .... ,.,? :, a.i ,p
-
nt" tt?st * ? p ???? ? ? -
?
?...
pria a Hot
? ---h . 1 ... M
SlngMoe
H HA? C rill. 4IA--.-iI.4Mi H ?Mill Al'.
I ...
: . ' . ? ?
?VM-n-v 11? . ? '
C.latxlrla . Il ?* ' '
?Colonel V?anle..-11 ?. 1 1?.1?
. - ....m Mureh) i<**
, . 10? - .ir IM
? ?????rt'tng . * ?. t*
Anita . I? n*r?nit'.'.?. . 17
In'.'.an ?1i?nl I ?
' ni ril 1.4 ->? ? 1 ? M mi 1 u ?a.? p$
?ant "11? ant mi? su*.???? nil?.
fv.p.ilr?<la . _ 14 ?Lnthw .
Trovat?. 11 ?i .... s
grinst?. ,! *"
111 1
:
*
?la :
II 4t I Ml I M I ? |.
4 1?- ?a ?? ? .. 1??
All Slllli?? III Ar.'ui.l. .
Iteration B ? 1 .
Siilf!, Ail-n 1 ' *\ 1 I. 1 ...
?' -?? .ir
? ? 1 unorder .K
Ormead .ItH Klal>*?rt ll??.n.14
? 4.. r.ad a ilhseai tltm ' ?i..'>
actnr IWaa4 ?au? ICafaa aaui -,fc

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924