New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 09, 1915, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-09/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Feds Must Now Decide Between Food or Poison for Their Child
FATE OF FEDS
IN THE BALANCE
AT INDIANAPOLIS
laeMC Owners .Meet To?
day to Decide (ourse
for Next Season.
TO HEAR REPORT ON
CHAN? ES OF PEACE
Either KsntS? ? 't> or Buffal.)
Club M?) Be Shifted to Neu
York in the Spring.
By ?KOMI :.i _TTY.
- will gather
it Ir.. guarded by
put
I as to
s child
?
s la to
??row U ?
?
-
?
1 ?
?t.e Amerrsn
MS
tM vT ? ? He pre?
sent*' a
?? Federal Leag .
,' ??? i
Jatr.fS A
. ...?
-
S>w Ynta On
?a-*
Bro7ik ?
vene in In
, ' r an
? Bg in
?
he repoi
?rirrr. or 1 re tl ey're
?
fstor??
?or of the
ri i
?it, '' ?ion; John
L Teaei
USfM
.
Kot)
?
per.de-its prepare for
?
irred I
riceed
w.th iti ?. hedule in 1
Rf-s ??
?ire ?? '
owt Jus-,. - ; resi
ment
?i'.h i
.
Mtil h? a II t O
T.luab'.c man In petting
fund? ir. a pinch.
I Kansas City and B
_
?
More non?
Buffalo club a
In Kan*a?
?rdiy ?: out
o' HV I : iied:
i poaition t
Anotner offici'.
W? ha
?
Tot ?
lut net
The New Yorl
?
S "tj ?
**?? i ?
boarc U ? on.
ctn ?r n
-
'? ?
R. fe.
? ? si ' eio; Prank
Mon*
fieimer ?:
Th?
?
.: -,t th Mc
(irsw in tl
?on.
?
who
i word about the
??tout.
onlv
?(?ball
Mar?
because ne i
N o m
irs the
New Golf Officers Chosen.
?
?
?
r? ? . ??
1
vmnn
?*
oeti ????i?
Some Car Manufact?
urers Are Changing
Their Policy.
?Vim? a-*
' -
????i ?as - utta
? ME THOROBRED SIX
*'''' ' JuU- ne? t?
'?oauar,
LEXINGTON MOTORS
?NEW YORK CORP.
>?4S BROADWAY New York City
????-id"/?: 1001 Brdford A.at.ur
'?Wr*.,.. 150 Nor!. Brosd Street
LURICH CATCHES
TARTAR ON M/
Wrestles to Draw After iwn
M nuits' \V?>rr4 with LrOMOtl.
a, who
? !
. ? tartai
nal ? ?
? hatten 0|
?ai forced to rest cor.?
? ?
With might and m
?he should?
man t?. the mat. but. no B
' ' ?
I
II
?
'
'
the S\v
iceman, after 1? m ?
.
-
BB '. ?'? ?. ..sids. Ilerrmi.
? _ down? d ?
f> minute? and ? ftei a d
|
???? lance.
- o
ARMY HOLDING UP
FOOTBALL TICKET
Unloo.
?lue. to precautions bei
? ;he han
r the An
game at th? Polo Groundi m Ni
r 27.
' . teaaat ( ...ries B. Mayar, sen
tres iror of the Army at
lotie council, sa i ?? that t
not be in the mail befo
-..lier 12.
et will bear the name
vidual to ?? ? ed wrttti
' lettc
received after the d begi
remain u..opened until It li <-oi
plrted
The council has an r.ptiot: r,r. se
thousand seats, whish will ??
s.h the New York B I
count
for otders for such tickets will I
honored only when recommended by t
arm-. ...an who is a sul
? ?' council.
COLUMBIA NEAR
SOCCER LAUREL!
Capt. Shanholt Scores AI
the Goals for His Team
and Defeats Harvard.
Colutnbl -he ir
tercc?'. ecer ehan pionshlp b
ith Fit
ng and teamwor
-.;"?. igh
which ti ?
?
?very few mi: . i Blue an
I
?ankli
?
runnel up I I
and cham] am of th
.
tying on iti <? -
? I
?
How
the
.y into Har
vanl territory, where it ???? n? ?I moi
? ?
I ? ? . ,- d'.n.
le I? ft
who
\'. II ?4'P
? '
? . I
'
l?u! ?ng the I,i t of th?
-
t of
? i _? ?i
the rvard territorj for th?
11. H. Shai . i ! eraandei als?
. raes, both
re. 11
II.
? rard, neve
f th?
s right, ~
Han
'
-
.
' R
II. 1
. ?
-
'
-
-
- a
CHALK TALK FOR CORNEI.I
Football S?iuad lake? I'.-l fter Its
(?ame With Mnhigan.
v, ., r, ? l he Cornell
? '"?
.. ? ith Mich gan. In
blaeb
for the
OB and Los |
. ?. oui i ?Bed.
Dr. Shar] ? ft for Ham Baron
?
"?1 xt
Thursday h D*s ???tad
? i-j.ll for a scr.m
?bird?,
?
?
? : . | '.'. ?
1 hi
.
... for a bard ?
r the a? I garas
STEWARDS OF JOCKEY
CLUB IN MEETING
The BSUal ' SSI of grant?
ing II? ? minara
v i of the
at the
of that 1" East
?? rnoon
It. 1<
of the
I
'he ap
? r a trainer'a
? ? lisailar apfillea
? ? . .?? Phillips.
ThOOe prOOOBt Bl the meeting V4'if
Angus-' Belmoot, t l. Sturgia, It. K.
Knapp, Andrew Miller, Schuyler L
H'arfuns and John ?Sanford.
T?E SPORT-,
LIGHTS
There are a number of jobs we could never rare for. One would be the
ta?k of pruning away barbed wire entanglements in the face of a heavy rifle
or artillen,' fire. And another would be an aasl<jrr.ment from th? boss to pick a
championship eleven In the Ka?t and then prove our pick.
Champions?but No Ch?4*mpion.
'?' th? I- g a:?. ? only its weeks tgn 1,1 the Kastern section but
ire left intact.
They are Cornell, Pittsburgh Cniver?ity and Colgate. If all three finish the
?'-' ' U as they probably will, ??.hat ?? going to be done about Bwai 1
in?; the Main LaUTSl Sprig to any one of the trio? All three have powerful
, machines, and the task of selecting any one as head of the list carries too
many complexities to be settled beyond ?lebate.
ihe New Big Three.
S" far, here is the evidence:
? ORNELL Has beaten Harvard, in ?o 0, and ha. rruahe?l Michigan by
the largest ??core ever rolle?) up airainst a Yost machine.
rSBURGB Has crushed the S,Vy by over 40 poin7s; beat Carlisle. 45
to 0; beat Psnn, with three Pittsburgh s'urs oat, through an eligibility n??rre
ng W. i .1. 1 Isvsn, 19 to 0.
COLGATE Ha? trimmed both Weat Point snd Vale decia:-.?
Ihe Round-up.
I here was a gay and gaudy epoch when beating Yale and the Army would
have entitled the victor to all the olive stuff on the landscape. But Yale and
Army rerorda for 101.? take away something of Colgate's glory.
On the other wing. Cornell and Pittsburgh have both achieved greater
heights, due to schedule possibilities. Cornell's victory over Harvard was a
man's job in every detail. And when Pittsburgh beat Washington and Jeffer?
son Pittsburgh beat a regular football team a team that had beaten Yale about
n? I'ailly as Colgate had
Se on the season's record, if Pittsburgh beats Fenn State, another fine
a:?! if Cornell upsets Penn. which Corne!! will do, these two will be en?
titled to n faint uplift over Colgate, as exceptional as the smaller eleven has
... , ?
Hut as between Pittsburgh ami Cornell there seems to be no possibility of
a choice unless the crack Penn State eleven overpowers (Hen Warner's collec?
tion of Western Pennsylvania talent.
No More Continent Stuff.
These who are doing the ranking th 1 n season will have to operate by sec?
tions, not by continents. It must be a case of the leading elevens in the East,
? West and rar Weil if there is to be any justice in the process.
For who can say that Washington Sta'e College, which crushed the power?
ful Oregon Aggies. 29 to 0, i.? not as good as Cornell, Pittsburgh or Harvard?
The Oregon Aggies were a formidable outfit, at least 30 points better than
gan. Tel Washington State ?'ollege smeared them into the sod, and
gtOS State is certainly considered no better than Washington Cnivei
s'ty, which hasn't lost a game since Hector was a pie-eyed pup.
Princeton's Job.
Princeton is aapfSSSd tS have a luscious diet ahead for Saturday, whereas
Princeton II In about a? tOBgh a f'x as any entry can be. She hasn't beaten
Yale but once in twelve years. She rarely strikes her top stride against the
BISO. She la almost sure ?0 meet the best Yale team that has been upon the
field this season.
Y? t, in beating Yale, she has but little credit corning, since Virginia, Col
tute. W. i #, and Browr, have all shown what an easy job beating Yale has
to be.
Princeton has very ! ttl? pnotigO to gain unless she overwhelms Yale by
some lop-sided score. Yet in losing she can come by the bitterest defeat that
poisoned a Nsssas postmortem. It's a case of win and get little or lose
and lose everything. Which is no part of a pleasant i-ituation to face.
More "Western Stuff."
Those who ligure thai Wt-stirn football is considerably bush might ponder
th< cuse of Mark Payne, a Pakota Wesleyan athlete, who recently planted a
?nop kick from the OS-JSti line. This broke Pat O'Dea's fi'J-yard shot, but it
hi.ve* the \\ ? ? ? ?ad lecoad I? 'Irop kicking range.
lake Your Pick.
Sir: I tea Cornell [?lay Harvunl and I saw Pittsburgh ''<??>? W & .!.. and
If is my honest opinion, without any prejudice mine?) in, that Pittsburgh, with
her full strength in, is at least 10 point.? stronger than any eleven in th?- I set,
not bariing 1 Oinsll's very good team. They have fine material there, with both
speed and power ami they have (?len Warner. I don't believe the combination
eaa be beaten. R- O. JACUON.
We Won't Again.
i*ear Bin Please non': confuse Washington State College, which beat the
. aad Washington Cnlversity, which hasn't lost a game
A?nce Gilmonr Dob ? took charge seven years ago. The Oregon Aggies are not
? red any gnat eleven in the far West not as good ?s Washington BtetO
Wash Bgton Cniversity or Oregon University. The leading elevens of
the far West would certainly have an even chance with the best in the far
if not a sliKht shade. S. K. O.
Speaking of Tough Jobs.
Thr>r are S lot of job* you wouldn't like,
.1 lut of job*?but then
How would ?mu like tc lead Ihe cheer*
For Michigan, Yah and Tenn?
The !os,r of the Michigan Penn battle might play Yale to determine the
survival sf the na?tti
Still, in a grapple ? f '!.- sort the Army and the Navy couldn't very well be
left out. With a regular league whst a battle there would be for the celler
champieashipl
There is a tradition at Yale that the Blue will drop no eleven that has
b?aten the Hulldog the season bef?jre. Inder these conditiona it will take no
red prophet to foreca?t Yale's schedule for 191?*.
Manan is the greate?' player that ever lived. Jest a* Heaton, Coy, Thorpe
am? Brickley in turn were the greatest players that ever lived.
Lafayette Starts I ast
Lap of Its Practice
| ft? T- '?rus. u 1 ' M '
EaStOI . r.ii., Nov. I l.-fayette
started this afternoon on March Field
tbS preparation for the game with renn
Stata on Saturday, and in the minds
of both coachei and |. layers the
thoughts of the Le high game ?urked ss
a more remote and also more important
objective.
The Lafayette team came through
. , . ? Bwarthaion
. , ,'.. ? ... pretty
: i particu*
lgrlj M..- ? gaaie so
? ? ' bal the !o?s
be fell to keenly
? ? ?
has now demon?
strated tha't they have conn ,nto the
?nil n ?' ?heir strengtl
:,,r both the game with
?*>?? Sat- and that with Lehigh looks
, very bright.
Bicycle Riders Start in
Boston's Six-Day Rat e
Beetoo, Nov. I Elev?
I as many teams, started thu
annual six-day bicycle race on the
Arena track to-day. in addition to a
number of veterans, the field ineljde?
some young racers whole performances
will be watched with particular n.ter
>*-t. as the conteit If considered a
preliminary training for the race at
New York a few WOeks Intel The
team? ?ill ride ten hours each day.
Th?? list ? ? ? ? '??? itaats laclad?
fr??l "? ?peedy I ??man?an
. I- red Mill, ot Wat
? ? . . ,
' ' ? .; McXamara and Spoors, Verrt
Libert, I
Magift, ?'??ner?n snd Kaiser. Root ami
Ilanley. W.lthour and Carman, Dipuy
and Morua, Katun and Madden, Bulli
van anil Balbreek
It is ezpectod that frequent snrints
will enliven the racing, as prize*? arc |
offered for ipscisl mile? ssch dsy. i
GRANT RICE A
FAR DRIVER ON
THE GOLF LINKS
Carries Off One of the
Prizes for Newspaper Men
on Gymkhana Day.
?. h.-?t the : rers-thst-be In the New
Gol I l .'? rare
. Day" was
oser the public
? I'.irk As may
be Imagined froSI I tit S, there were
? ? card, three
of which wore decided in the course of
ind of the links.
Robert Ma. Lauchllfl was the ?urpriis
of the day. With a card of 10 1 || ft
he won the net trophy for the eighteen
holes mads tap. There wars
?hose who | to the op.mon
eaough f(>r
any man, iirr?.r. Has*
? ',,r tka compet?*
? ai
? ? ?
but ,- iflcient that
he should cap! in one
day. so thai 11 le roll to Petei I.
ritb 61 I ? St.
A dl test also was held and
Grantlaad Rice proved to be the
-.?.:i*i*i. Some "r.?' averlookod the
necessary detail Of marmng out
boundaries, so that distance, counted,
let the hails fall whSTS they would.
Always gallant, the newspaper golf?
ers otTero.l a special prize for women
golfers in * i >- WBJ of a tombstone
contest, and Mrs. ( aroline Armstrong,
planting bel standard on the thir
teei th | -ne winner.
.1"):. Huaro does not believe that
thirteen la unlucky, for his card of
10- 22 M Wal thirteoBtb on ihe list
and took a special prize. ('. If. H.
Atherton turned sut to be another
wh?> i? not suseepl ble to suggi
for his card ot :?.. | U was the
winner of the I? " trophy for the
man a'? ?? Bolihod twenty-third.
day on the links the mem
i( friends had s dinner in
the Tr. in per Houss with Harry A.
Ilair.e?. ecretary of the club, acting
as toastmaater in the absetl?e oi
I.. Cooper, the president,
'
? ? e as follows:
MEDAL PLAT HAVIil? AP
a. Hat
IM
s . . Il II
!??? I. SI 11 fl
.s? H 7?
I?. Met . -
I - . .
T. B. ?i - ? ?!
I II Ti .... ?
l?. J. M . ?
. ?
R I ! lu . Il
A ' al . ... . SU
.
t.*. r. i
. ...IM
a - . H -a
.! .
? su . .n h M
T M, I .? ?
i i ? .IM -il ??
m H I?.
i h I'sniih. " ?s?
.
.
Harr? . S? Il S7
. lia 11! . .
t . IM 17 M
i. .. .11" 7! ?9
l II : . 1-1
t . ......IM SS ?
, a ? . Il 101
m m i?w
il ?? 7?1 2? 4S
v .>;* i7 ?.
lia? I II? . M
T. H ni! s .:i
. il. Wriilit . M II
. ' ?
. '" ?
. ' ' '
.
. . -. .
?
A . *??
.7.1 11 11
.
.... . ??i '
I I !? . . ?
J. 1. !?' j*
i vi i. . .? ;
4
V
A I .'? ? '' H
l H'. i .. . ..... M If M
II. ?irai '? ....... M i
. VI II A .
.?J H
.? ??i______l
New York Golf Club
Players Out on Links
Members of the New York ??olf Club
played mixed fOUraomee over the week
i .o, ..; -, Inning pair proved to be
K. H, Hoyt an. Mr*, Rennet ond, with a
.... | of ?14 U ???? A high wind in
iii fert d mi Ith the scoring.
j t.. : i as follow :
,, . i
h n iv ? . vi . r - n,
II. il I. II. ?
M 1 ' ?? .... .4 . . ? ? ?
l'. I. ton ? Ml i?
II ? a . I VI a V . II .1
? til.
..
i ? v: and
n? i: 77
I 77
Vt ?? I? ?
vv i, . I'oata
II I'. Hi i a . I ?
? , . ? . : .o i]
lili la.. i . ... lot .', ai
is.
n II ? i
j. a > a it
la? rlli ?. J vi-. p?n a-, .... ?. m
Il u ... vi ? , . - m i ||
V 11 II |l a d M.?a H . . -r. i.?
FRESHMEN WIN RUN
Ilefeal Columbia Sophomores by One
Point in Inter, la?.?, |{_ce.
Colui ?"n the in
tercluss 'cross-country run at ColfUB*
? day, Bnlshii . w :*.h a
of M points, against 8| for the junior-;.
saiara failed to
bava Bvs men fiaiah and no tesm
:'or the clause? of 1D16
II (. Larson, a frchmsn, winner of
last weeks' run for the Van Amnnge
bed ftrat yesterday, by
B hUl ?? i yard? over h.
apet -??-. H, W, Lucke,
? ? i In third place, after
ghl Bon ?? Wefers was
? forwtaaee af
I ?... ?. ..... _n,j M
? ? rside Dnv t
.n good time ?
; to preps:?.
or ihe duai meet wit:
?
I order of finish
saos that entered a
full t?*am: H G Larson, T9, 1; H.
St. bucks, r. E. McCracken, It,
4; A. B. CaldwelL It, '; R. P. .?-hep
herd. IT, '. .' P. Knox. T7. ?, fl
Myers, IT, I; R. L Baat, .17, i?>; C
V. .Sarlin, 't'.', 12; :? Rosa, It, It.
Kiviat and Smith Will
Appeal to Board To-night
' '!?-.r.'
si the
Beginn ' Armor?
II ,i[ Jieai ..I
Abel R Kiv.a* a .?t Harry J .'mitr.
Of th? registration
? ? .
Th ? fi Bad them gu.'';. ..f ?!??
COSaive expir?e money fur
IB a ?et of games h
Schenectady on lsst September 10.
HE WILL WINS
PIKESVILLE AT
PMICO TRACK
Tommy McTaggart Gets
Billie Baker Home by
Clever Ride.
n, T?,?j-r?.7. a t - m am i
Pimlieo, Md.. N'ov ?*.. The feature of
the racing here to-day was the Pikes?
rllls Handicap, which was won by Louis
Peeatel'a He Will, which made all the
running from the drop of the flag to th?
?inish. Holiday waa a good second.
August Belmont'a Flittergold ran a
creditable race as he was shut off
several times on the backstretch, to
tinish full of running at the finish.
The selling handicap at a distance of
a mile and a half was bitterly con?
tested all the way and was won mainly
thnugh the jockeyship of T. Mc
laggart, who put up one of his master?
ful rules on Billie Baker and got up in
up to win by a no?e
DsBCer, which won the second rar?
and was entered to be sold for $500. was
t un . - 100 !>? H O, Bedwell.
?? i: .?:, Strlekland Italahed lecead
Busi Aroui.ii. which won the closing
event, was run up to ?i.niii? by Samuel
? ?*; both horseA teen bi?l in by
??Kir respective owners with the usual
?? advance.
The summaries follow:
Ttsm ra.s para? fa ? ?? ??? :. ?? i aparard:
uttpHehtm mn alia \f?r ?:. ? o*?-- ;?.
? ?I * IT IK ??!:. S ???:, s. ]i: f
aal M.-?.! ?,? ?.?? .?r.f.'i?. A^st-tei t: H" ?t.r
?ri thi ! T - - 40; K? I 1 .? ???..? ?
? ? '1 A:.-???tri-. Cart.'.??. A: ? .- .? IM
I? S In?? ?.a? r.n Tw. '. .. ?.- - <
M ?- - ' .".r*. atlSlSM I? 30, p ?.s II 30 ?filrJ
Il M Ruwanna* p;?.? t4 ; 1 10; a?t
f? lr tMrl S4 ?O
? -. " a.rir.i. f?r two rs.ro' 1? Si fSI
? l'jui.r. 'JO Ifllitllljinail. s?.ri foui
?-'-al I? .' 1' ?a?-:
? a tiftl . Bi-ooca 1 ?. ; iJ J m-Tui?"1
r .?is ! 1? Me?apnon? After v.
i' ndaa 1: ?< ?1 1.1 11 ? 1 Ht ?'??< K Ifl ?
'Il - *?. I?' u I la ? -
T? ? loilSI BUIU.Il ?V.M ? 1 a a ,
' " '.-.?? ' - ?I !..
I a * 1 .1 . '. i M H ' t. ?
ilh Suie! ' M v.. Ai t Stihl 1
and H?i .1?. ,.; t in ?: ?
-.- "M? an.l up
warl ?t?e?i;.s.h?4?, two mil??' -Knwrsld ??'m ?13
i*. w uni r in ? ?. .?..-? Haaan,
Crawl ..- ? ! i
third. Tlui?. 4 Afflani Kupar
i una? r?;. 11 1 ?. \ ?ntra .-1 ?'?? ? y 11 -
?.??i? and Jach Wlnitoi ?.. ar ran*
? ... ' i . -?. 1 ?;?'i. .'-? .- t' . ? m
' I J- I?; ?.?s. I!?. ? ;..? ?? I- . I . S
}? 1
: fa ? .-- '.It-n'.ll
, 1 ' .? - . 1"-' .It ?t -
?y ? I,?? !. A! I?' ?r?:: : . .' ?t
?'?liar ? ??? ? half ? 1?; |th I ,.
A-.-- i: .
i. iir, ? ' - A 1. ? H".?.u.. Huml.la
H .?? Mi??iiit?kI?- Pli
llnyal T-., K.fl*v*lou Rebaso ti I Wal? ?' ?
?." mi T.? , . .- mutu.li ill Ia>h.n|i1n
?-?il ? M3.M I'ii ? I:? ?l t? '?'. V- - A '?
?ran 1 ? ? I.Ji 1. . >? ?
???ii)? An - 'r ??? Paten Rojral r.?i. BarflacUo
. a? ^ U'ataf Wl ?? ?...1 In Ih? '!'. !
llftli r??-? iTh. PlkeiTlll. II? Heap; for ?h??e
.-??r .,!.!? and .?. ? >) Ha Will 111 IJ
r.*?..-? -? ? ? .?.???!. HolMar, 10*? M
? i!.?)i. atrtmS ny two Imalna; ? J
Mink), third flaw 1:1*)-! Raben Brad'ar,
A ??AW I IJtfl ?.. I ? ! H ..? ..
?.?.. ran. rwodollar mutu.Ti pa-I Hr Will
'1 ? V IS, third M
p aes IS.M, third II M; J J UlUa thtrd SI
? , ? i handicap fa threa-paar-otdl
? 1 upward: on? int.? ? I ? half)- BlIIU lu? ?-.
\:l if M'-Tassiri. w..n ?>? a mm; Martian. Ill
? ? ;? ? ?? 1 ' ? lanath; ?'.p'? n l*irr,
ii'?., third *nr.?, i H Bailo I'.rk a?tiii?>l
? leed for ? f."it Cofdl. t .
I??lii|?*r?rl.l. Manlo I'.rk and Nipor ?is.? rai.
... 1. in ? Ulk.? i-r?l|(.t
. . ? ? third UN Martian p ?? ? t ?
< .. n 'Mr I ??. 70
- . ? a 1 . ?>!?;. I e titrm r?ar-o|r!i
? ai 1 a furl' I ? ' 'a ? >. ?
Mink), won \y two ?< ??:.?. II? Pia r. : -
I r.,i??r- .?.. 1. 1. ? met; iirjierh. I'7.
.Uwbor... Carita? 1 i
liai Dap (Tontaurl and A/t?Taiow ahn ran. Two
? utiM , mi 1 i??"??or'h atralchi ?' ?
(?I.e. $ . ?? -1 |i|0. Ii. <1?lr. plies 17 SO,
?- ' I - ? ?,-, . -? thU I I?.M
I Klfhth r?e? i???lliii| ban.ili-ip f.-r ?hr?? v??- ?Ida
and ip??rl. on? ir.t!? lad ? furi.n.i! Buu
Around I '? \ ? won l.y hilf a ?rf;i H?v
11 \l DenaoU), ??*"[.?t bp ? : me 0
? Ird Tr?? I M I???
Roek ?ir.itun-l Tt.a Rnmi'
, in Bora ?i?o r?n. Two do laf
.? . ; 1 Itll ?' A- II I -? lift I 15 7 1 ? ?
? ? third }'- K?? ?*? M?ht pl???e 14??. thtrd I
I? 10. ?., M ?! ? Ird I ?
Ertle Wins Impressively
in Bout with Friedman
Batters Opponent from Pos
to Pillar in Every Round
of Ten in Contett at
Claremont A. C.
Johnny Kewpl? Ertle, of St. Paul, 1
a boxer from the ground up, and on?
of the best little mm seen in this cit
fof many months. He convinced i
crowd of one thousand or more en
. riaatS of hi? ability at the Clare
mont Athletic t'lub last night, and n
doing so made Ah?? Friedman, of th.
. ?;-'. .t .d . ...rnier BBBatOUf champion
1 . ... ? that life ,n the trenches is com
? panr i to the pola
o." being proiaic. In every round of i
ton-round bout Krtle battered ?Te.:
nan from pi.lar to post, hitting htn
vith everything but the water bucket
and the wonder was that the battl?
ever went the limt*.
Krtle is a la.l of cherubic expression
until the gong sounds. Then th?
becomes s marling, ragmg
lighting dem.?:'. IVrhap? the b>'S*
to describe him is to call him a S0C0B<
,!i eh Dilloa, for he boxes after th?
urior.
There is bo phase la the .-ame that
St Paul boy baa not studied ex?
haustively. He can box cleverly, i;
master of a left hind hook that is i
Wonder, at:.1 s. Hpping, jarring righ!
cross that is swift a? lightning Hi
worked havoc with this combination
and Friedman was indeed a tough
game hoy to have stood up under th?
punishment he took. Hut if clever at i
distance, Johnny Is the ultimate In sf
feetlvenosa at close range. He tor?
away a* his man, wonderfully well cov?
ered by a shoulder block that sh?d
punches as a duck's back sheds water,
and landed his punches with merciless
precisian.
Wonderfully ?et '?p as he is. Krtle is
a natural hitter He snaps his punches
over with a still arm and loose should?
er, and makes most of them count. Ho
vas inclined to h.? a bit wild with hi?
right hand laal mght, and iwang it a
bit too frequency allowing Prii
to step inside and stave off impendm,'
?.anger.
From the fifth round on the East
Side boy was in grave danger of being
knocked out. In the m-.d'Ue of th?
fifth Krtle crashed a left hand hook
home to the stomach and dashed In,
i il lag b";n<? crashing punches. Fried?
man covered, held, and when the ref?
eree parted them, ran away. But it
vas not long before Krtle cornered htm
Bl ?1 began another bombardment. The
Weeternei showed a real fighting trick
when Friedman clinched, for instead of
resting, he tore out of the embrace and
daahod back with more blows. At the
end the local lad was battered and
weary, and half his left ear was mis?
tng. _
Fred A Wenck, chairman of the
?( .??. Athletic Commleaioa, has start?..)
another reform which vv:ll wck for the
I.? Beflt of boxing conditions in this
state. It was decided at the regular
meeting, held in the New York head
Quarters, at 41 Park How, yesterday,
?hat the club managers and managers
Of boxers be required to no'ify the
; commission in writing of the making
Of matches.
It was stipulated specifically that the
rarties concerned inform the commis
lOB of the general conditions of
weight, time of weighing, and whether
'!;.' men ar.? boxing for a guaranteed
purse or a percentage of th.- gate re
, celpts.
WMieh declared that many com?
plaints had been received by the corn?
il?--ion during the last several months
from boxers who were employed at the
?risiHer organizations throughout the
State. He said that the boxers averr>"1
that in many instances, when the gato
receipts failed to c.sne up '?. exntcta.
tions, the managers forced trem to
accept ?mailer amounts than the con?
tracts calles! for.
In the cases of the less prominent
men, *hrre was the alternative of tak?
Ing what th.*y g..? ?.r rur-nir.g the r <
of getting no more work at that -?-*
ticular club. It is a.so probable *.h?f
the epi.oie at the recent Dundee?.
Ritchie battle swayed Wcnck's deoi?
?son.
If the boxers are "rga.'t-l to per' "t
for a iruaran'ef : s r mm a?
s:on ' J?' Is SSSBred beyond que-' ?|
of tl ? financial responsibility of s
guarantor. If such Bsauraacs .*? :?"?
for'hcoming. the comm;*?ion will de*
mand that the money be posted rot
later than 2 o'clock p. m. or. the day
preceding the contest. In the event of
a cancellation or postponement of ?
match the commission mus? b? notified
hy I o'clock p. m. on the day before
th? content. Failure to comply with,
the rule will be puni*hsb!e by a sui?
pension of thirtv ,- . ?
party. Any boxer .BOliflg a noa'pore
meit of a be oblige? I
fulfil hil ?Tore
performiBg ther club i-- <
-
H .'. Glbha, a saaatlosa ??roaag
r;, r, ?he eompl ? - '
? ?id for ?ei
(Jucnsbor?! A ? . was
sat iafaction ? lare.l
?ha* he had been kae tv?.,
rounds at the Long !s!ar.?i club and
had not been paid. T . rt ??? .
declared 'ha' Ctbbs 'I'll! and the figh'?
er's manager made a similar s?a?. | ?
Klya? Stanton. a g.ani soldier from
Fort Hancock, requeste?! the commis?
sion to break his contract with Jack
McCarthy. McCar'hy agreed to hard'.*
Stanton's a*fa:r? for three years, bul
'he soldier declared tha' McCarthy
wss too busy with etl i
give the proper ?mou:it ' I
ge'ting hin matches. The corrn
adeiaeid Stanton 7 | thi?
civil court?.
The Palace A. C.. of V..: bora, and
?he Ka?t New York A ? . of !<??? - v - ,
received license?. The Brighton Heaeh
A ? surrendered :'? - I dun
tarily, while those of the .-inset A. C.
r.nd the Wallace A. <".. of It?-.
were revoked for BOB*|
Word was received from Winnipeg
last night that Preddi? Welsh hgh"
weight champion of the world. I
Johnny OTaary, the Cenad an el ib -
P'on, vvere ma'?-- ? bol twelve
rounds at Winnipeg on November 1".
i ?'I..ary la n?.! among the foul I
prominent lighters in North Ans.
Three ten-round bouts Brill he held
at the Sharkey Athletic Clab to-aight.
Kid Herman will . ?
Brock, of Cleveland; Paul Edward ant
Mickey King, and Joe Parker and
Johnny ffiloOB are to settle -
tions of supremacy.
Joe 4-Ovede an?l Bennj Leonard will
meet for ten round? al th? 1!
Sporting Club on rsorember lt. \
?rode has patched up hll ttl? diffar?
er.ce? with John the Barbel aad all Is
well along the Rialto.
Georjr?? Munroe is the manager an?l
matchmaker of the Palace All,!.! c
Club of Toakera The !irst bout will
he held on November t, aad < ? I
Shields will face Jack Ke: ?
Three ten-round boats will be hebt
at the Broadway Sport ng Club to?
night. Jo" Borell, of Pbilaaelpbia, tritt
tuce KBoefcout Sweeney, Dateh Hrant
and Patting Lahn will r. : > ??. hostili?
ties, and Jack Toland will tackle
Johnny ?Kid) Alberti.
The Store for Men
Sep?rale Building. Separate Stocks. Separate Service, BroadxcaE si Ninth,
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
BUSINESS MEN'S SUITS
SUITS FOR THE MORNING
EVENING CLOTHES
'Twixt Trousers
and Shoes
Ju9t enough ?if a man's
socks may be seen to give an
indication of his standard in
dress.
Some French silk socks
which have just come in will
give the wearer of any of
them the proper standing
anywhere.
Black, plain, with raised i
stripe effects, and single or
3-cord clocking; and some
grays and colors, $2, $2.50,
$3, $3.50, |4 pair.
Burlington Ar-ade fio?jr, New Eld,?.
* * t
$5 a Pair
One of our 18 styles in
men's winter shoes at $3 a
pair; style 9 1, in dull calfskin.
Others in tan calfskin, pat?
ent colt skin, glazed kid skin;
for dress or business wear.
Of exceptional quality.
SHIRTS FOR BUSINESS
SHIRTS FOR EVENING
SHIRTS FOR GOLF
The Thoroughbred
of i Overcoats
REDLEAF, from London.
Picturesque; warm; drapes
inimitably; good in any
weather; will take rain or
snow with unruffled good
nature, and be ready for full,
fine service in the sunshine,
though it be on the same day.
$35, $40 and $45.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Bid?.
? ? *
The Aristocrats
of Overcoats
The Montagnar, made of
the montagnac cloth which
come9 from Sedan. Which
u/ni?', would be more correct;
for none is coming over now.
America must get ahmg with
what montagnac overcoata
are here.
Fortunately, we have a
good quantity at $75 each;
lined with satin, with silk vel?
vet collars, piped with velvet.
They never go out of
fashion.
Burlington Arrade floor. New Bid??.
The New Style
in Silk Hats
It is the old style, the well
balanced bell crown, the
year - in - year - out Lincoln
Bennett, London style.
Ready for the Horse Show
and theopera; lightof weight,
deep lustrous silk, $8.
Piccadilly, London, W.
And \?V anamaker's, New
Wk.
I he Hatleric
SPITAI.FrELDS NECKTIES
GLOVES. WALKING STICKS
SILK DRESS MUFFLERS
Have You
Forgotten?
Were there not d.iys in the
summer when skies were blue
and links were green, and
ladies were fair, and some?
body lined out a c o r k i n g
drive, and you?flubbed.
Were there not sliced iron?,
tapped approaches, missed
putts, which put you out of
the running in a match?
How much would y?ni have
given not to have ma* I?* ?.omr
of your mistakes at golf )
The John Wanamaker
Golf School
corrects faults; puts a man
on his game?his own game
?and makes it possible for
him to got grisater enjoyment
and satisfaction out of it.
8 top-hole instructor?.
Lockers, shower?, club?.
Ssth Gallery, N??* Bulling
JOHN WANAMAKER

New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1915, Page 13, Image 13 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924