New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 16, 1915, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 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.]), 16 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-16/ed-1/seq-13/>

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A New Driver Picks Up the Reins Over the Amateur Athletic Union
???W?EKMORE
AND FEDS WILL
SPILL THE NEWS
?.lmore ?Says Place
\ew Park in This City
Will Then Be Told.
for
QUIET TO DULNLSS
ON BASEBALL RIALTO
John B* Postef Buried Behind
Stack of Applications for
Amy-Navy (lame.
jam?? A Ollaiere, president of the
F?d?r?l LSSfS*. ??''??rn?*'1 t0 thl? fify
y??t?rday, alter attending the annual
g??SS*ag -?' " I I ? ;" i,: ?"hicago. He
r?ir.? 1) ??:?? r,r N ?* ?-?????? having at
.(r..\t? thi ?els-l Si g.ime in the
? Saturday afternoon.
H? aaa? u iarai '
Manhattan Islaad by the Federal
laoagme was a fact, and insisted that
within s wosk si toi ,!..y tha '??
sf ths free ? sad the ins for 1
inf the itauium woul.l bs male public.
Th? eh:?: si the youngest organUa
?.i?B in baseball was incurie?, to be a
Mrttleent, an 1 evi.ded tha qaeStloB of
th? poi- ' '>* of an am | aaieat
being '
H? IBI - ' sf peace
? i r,? tho bibs ting -
Ftder ?
made I BBd Bil BBSS
d?te? war? iitions
?i |h )
? 'it i? really little to be ?aid at
thli t:re." declarad Mr. Gil?
inf a bras I anothoi week
or her**...; I ten d
m?'it '? 19 I? i hete are OBB or two
?stalll ;o be arranged in the transfer
of ti.- ' thsj? will I
ten*!? ! I
at?/ th la, I | ??
? city will be rapr?
?trorg team, BI
???il! h located rig I
Mai ? "an Inland.
"It is reallv amusing," he Continued,
"I ?.,
?g?: -s -,'? ot< daj ?. int to
M dl for tho club.
Thor? ? one man in parties
aleta tl ??? ?n the
c:*y, aad b? '-i..' Il Ha
irsata ils th? price 1 pal 1 for
th? iiresent plot. 1 I v h"
ad. 'I dor.'? * I '
tnat'i
. ? BB M I ?
r. owner
? ??
?
?
?
? . i ?,,, r k ( . j - For ci
;
favorita drink ?
for they don't drink. Tom is a-.
work* r, rell, he's ju?t
plain Jerry
? 71 HI
li-owor. ??? ???? tai i, ?nd
for i an you hit
Brewer.
rom. "Say, Jerry,
can I t "Right
chirped Jerry.
?
"Can I run?" ?hrieked Tom. "Say.
?
"faster than ?'? bb ever was."
"But demanded
*'-,? y ? ?n you get
IB?"
"Ti:-: ? - my homo," ch
Ton .* *. ? er ?ee mo
aaa si
"Ifevei I ?? ft -j miss one, kid. Tea
'.ire or. ?
-*ey, you are, Toss, some boy." Brewer
r??*m .
Bat ?? '- fren 'v? Federal Lei
' ? ? along
th? Ml John B. Fo?ter,
??cr?"?!.. BBta 'o be
atari ? ?-. t. L H
ptrt owr'-r of ??? TsakooS, B*S
MBl I '. but was a- '< ?
o? n?w? i. Deetl Valley la of
tatioi
lot Ks1 ?-.?. was tb? pletara of
rosehod for
? r?? - - ,
such animal as win
'.*' ' ' genial
?
??rag?*? and drei
,' bog:?? ?.ha? hi
tog.
? tr.?.
?tasosnea the location of ti*,?- r.ew home
ink?
' .?
?
-
ixe? itlrs sf?
?U-- Bating the I
?lay?.,
i??:?.* ...
?**>r?? of office ???.?tant?, and? la*
e of i h;.?i? that
-
? ?
i
? g anything"
-
?
? ?
'
BDI.
HEATH
TMt ?NE W f A L L C OC L A H.
WrTri Tm? OVAL Ol/TTONMOLf
**?**! f ?Do .*?,?,?., r/T or ?e ?it ri. to
*J%*>%a*mr ty, lartoo TrtOf.M ?
fS^s
/ / '?? ...?'?- -
;? Kl-? i??|. ?? - ^
?? '.la. a Il"?? Y JP.
ti la'hJ-al. ?g?,?'? *-?-*** 00
CORNER WINS FIVE ,
SET SQUASH MATCH
Culs Down Eirly Lead of Davis
anj Readies Finals in Tourney.
Arthur J. Cordlsr, of the H< |
Casino, of Brooklyn, defeated i M
. of the Harvard Club, nfter.an
? la a match of the semi?
final round of the scratch invitation
- . tournament of the i
araity Club, on Its courts ??
day. After losing the f.rst two game
r braced, and displaying the fast
game ho is capable of. won the next
ITS -".
I, 21 10, 2i 12. 21 14.
rlctors gn- ?
.
f ths in the
final match, which will be plsysd at
.i. to morrow a/terns
begaa the contests with a
lire attack, and mim*
. i mid work?
10. Davis then
rallied a'.d eaptured the game. The
lead at i whll? In the sec?
ond set to, with both men playing ther
bast. ?? .; ? Davla jumped
to a lead on his service, which I
could not oven
third game found Cordier driv?
ing home ? "de id" ahots
s was
un?.ble to int?-r. ? ? ? - tody drives,
lea 1
v ? ?? tired when the
gams was begun, an
lyn rival, growing I the
match j ? . ? -'? out hil
in qulcfl o .??i hard In
.?' half of the fifth game, I oi
? S I.' ?]
ths back walls with Pullet-like drives,
SOOn inn out the game.
Let Thanks Be Given.
The baseball writers und umpires
: protection ngsinst an
invasion of the diamond by the JaBB*
.7 to score namea
? v ?.
bi
for NV.o Yawk will be ahikawa an.i
? : for i iiicago, Seynk.i
wawB raiao." Again ws say.
picture It,
TijuRna Track to Open S">on.
San Diego. Cal., Nov. IS
nient that rnc: g ? 11] b?
at Tijuana, ', ? ??? S"
Christmas 1 by W.
E. Toi re, two
directors of the comv holdl a
Hits there.
Filected President at An
mini Meeting Over
George F. Pawling.
Geori.o J. Turner, of Bnitimore
????H.urer of the South Atlantic A?so
elation, we? elected president of th?
Amateur Athletic Cnlon at tho annus
i Waldorf Asteris veg
iv. Re ineeeeded Alfred J Liu
Jr., ox Boston, who retired a'"ter ?erv
? ?o yfnrs in the chair.
poasd to Mr. Turner wai 'leor?-* y
I'ftwimc, of Philadelphia, but th?
>)eal "f th? Middle At
lantlc Associatlefl was a?rr?'.r: do'.med t?
ment, ?.* '1.? vote oi ths dels
- ?tood M to II in fa-or of Mr
Turner.
r v,as proposed by wniisir
and aeeoodsd by Justice Bsrto
S. Weeks. J. R. Tarrington nominate?
Mr. Bawling, while Harry Fitipatrlct
dl?l tho ?ecotiding.
Beward A. Simons, of Los AnR-nlos
who seemed to be the filiales of th?
delegates al 'he prelimiaary n
. ii'il to enter the raes
.... II ? .'?.
it I
for : i a pi esideaey in li'l 7. Tl
? handl rig of the na*
B .n Francisco
in August was ?legervini? of r<
tion, however, was proves when ho w-ag
elected first vice-president.
rs were four other nominations
f.,r thll politl?n, J. T. Taylor, of the
Middlo Atlantic Association, was elect
id aeoond rlse-prssidsnt Dr Cha i
J' immer, of the Inter Mountain Asko
v, was chosen thinl vue pregidsnt
and I',. K. Herman, from the I ?
??on, fourth viee-presldsnt
Isrlck W, Rabiea, president of
WflS
unanimously rs-eleeted secretary a? i
" E. E, Bal.S, .'
Bartow s Weeks and Mr. Rabien were
named trustees.
de Bgatei wobI Into a
l?foro noon, and except for a
timi In the early
which was s?jt aside for
until ? 1rs of
?
After considerable discussion,
was conl s th?
?
i hampionsi ?
All records made a
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
_?__ By IGOE _
"I had a low down talk
ay. "I jv.
? y lap and told him a
?
? . them
you_ -..
don't think you i avi a v
t? aay in -i
" 'And why ';ke to
B?*es ; ?ire throng'
a flfhl *.. .l?'*!i
for i end a *h A'-v
no matter what happens. A? a ma
BB brot
Tom, can whip you.'
"Ai.d why, prayT* aaki Mike.
"'Wall, bocBBBa hs ti young ar.d
: ii ahead n
game if he hada'1 been bald lmr-k
? 's n*. mnn:i?
him. Y ob wan
?hen you were u great boxer, Mike.
BOW, you've accumulated $100,
and y ? '
? I one? whi
i nd who ' ice no chance to give yo
tin lug I' ,? y? u and Tom into a re
Bnd I'd bet on Tom to whip you. 1
know that Aheurn II ready to meet ;
" 'lie i? ready ? ! :
?
New Year'? Day. Ha
it'l why
'
Ar at. He i
eoni to your o
? |
' ?
all tha? ?"it i if thing If : -
to you, why come 01
j yo*oi biding at the hat:
"'I don't want to flg* I In New T?
I jet,1 said Mlk?.
I It over with. Bay
i ?
?? ?'. Hike,
ck.'J ?old.
. ?In KengrVeah,' repli
'
I -??*"?? i
? ? .' ? .
" 'We . ?? ' '?king.'
.' I'll .
Mike, I'll let you fight Ah earn for tl
?' yes
? th? ?v-roui
? i. Jake
? I'aul f??r Mike.' he ?aid.
P
I evnect M w.
to-rnoMOw BB] . ?? itch
gi ti tl it phaat?
? sure. Now pa?ta thi
in your kelly."
.. i - ? ..*.-?? grou
, ? ? Daniel)
-.-?Ion? e
I thin
? ??i Souara Garde
red 1
rong whi
.n Em
tt Wsll
... d tito
.. a? fa
? . ,?t tino, bul t???' open an
/hir.n was ?.*. ?.r ?..i.if and Wslll wa
; obb? d of a Jaat ?? si ?h ca-i
got ? gaarsBtes nnv place now
'I he public hat a"' of hi? ??ur
l metl sie, sad thi saly wav h
Ii te b'.?
; .. ?. Kr t'oti ?
BBS Managers o
?,? BOOd nBl P".
Wel?h
? ?
? 1- m 'M ?? I kat'a my litt!?
?logue and it ko*., if I'ollok oi
"V?ju ka< - ?. I sees goi
: m m-/ little old Paliaionl
i n ., ',,i,??..'i yssterday.
?T.? board thouaandi ot Junnt cracki
tha g?ile?y in that littfs piaee,
it In tny rn'Mi'iiy. Mo
f- ?.rlaar.'J Bad '''?" RoBBd llogan wer?
, g , ? . B . ? .i' , ???: It wa?
* l... -1?. . ? of ? p bou) ? and
? ? ? iky high Th?. ?? ?loMars te
.
: a II ral
.. ?s h? al way I ' ?? ?, < ill '?y ea?lly.
Hog?.* . ??>? and to ?i?.! like s
? ? *, d k? pt vu y QUiet,
. \ did, thst
??r?, g'iir g ??o* \
t, sa It wore,
1 W?ll, when lb?/ warn ?till going at the
'.ap-tap pare In the third round I
? ? ?? ? oicano wo
:n the
kness ? I erj seats i
. \ ?-.ce. ....i nance to miss. ?
an iron moulder
!. 'If youse guys
r me to round
r vou'd
\Yul: .. Did youse.
? i . I'd EN DEA Vi IR.' "
"Hello. Is this Dan MeKetrick's of
fire? v. is Joe Jeannette talk?
ing over i:i Hoboken, 1 j.'?*. rs .
up, Han, to have you tell il il
when he comes I ? la that
Bill Bloani tab IS it on the lam
for ? ,-,
"'You don't mean it, Joe. Why, be
was remsi ? d to fight Whltej A
? I >.e trm '
"Well, it am, Pan. He in t packed
his laggsgs and rowed s Boat out of
here; [fiai I nil."
"Whal ssemed to '?<? the troubleT"
"il" asid ? I i him."
"Vou in?.an ths sltitude, Joe."
"No; 1 mean wl at I said attitude.
I!.- lion't say ah? ther i; ??
tilde of the pul thai
Whites/ ? g* Any
how, altitud?
lam. il'?'? . .??il e. Tell
Pollok. Ai". . had for 'at
boy ?"
John tl i Barber Just natarallj
knockesi the State Athlotie Coma li
"tf the threi chain yosterdsy a* th.
recular weekly meeting when he
i Into the sanctum and dashed a
....
? ?" aereamed H i
"W bat IS 't ?" j
"I'll wiSS JTOO fellows up a I
limit.
?. my go "i ? ommiasioners, la a
? I ody doubted my sbil*
make good mv g trantsei that I
have offered 'hose I?g ,t th?
opening of my new Harlem S|
? night You k' ??
? ? ? ... the old barb? r mal sa good
in cas?, liiere are any doubt ng
borg, here's n ?
h :' n '?." came n com?
missioned chorus.
"Well, placs it lr. the hands of one
a neighbor's children, then, said
"'.',??'11 have it turned ever te B
., ng moga ?. "I si
? guai antes sad 1st
. ?
and display the cerl Ifl? ?I c\?, ?
," said the famed lather dia?
ler.
. 's us," rhimeil the equally famed
laion,
"Now |Vs another think to unr.ivel,"
?aid th? wlelder of Wade 4 Butchers.
"! <;.- ? mine who shall be con
gldsred the star card bfatt Wella
Young Browi Phey claim they
are the stars. B ? - ? ?-? ? .v.: I
joe Asevsdo Thej say I bei i
? about It Then .-?
and Job ? Ham v. v. si 'I
? v . ? ,.?? dressing
i mii'i."
"Whisk pair h il i -."'i if'iar into?
nio.'ioy ?" naked <'halnnan
Wenrk.
? rOSI and Hari'ey," ?aid J. the B.
I and t'A o. ? 'rOBa and
Harvey ia Ihs ?tar eard," ?aid Weaek.
"i?h, learned comni issloner?, many,
manv thl It had mo worried.
day, ? I ! sirs."
"Good day, John," ?aid the commts
..iliciully.
Kddla Harvey bal Imported a II
Atlanta. II.?
name li rraakii '?'? h tney an?! he |?
known n? th? Pig! ' ' ? '"liter.
II.i i? a aative of ? ?.lar R?pida, but
has done most of h.s AfktiBg in At
II?. ha? a record a? Ion? sa Je?.
Wlllsrd. good right arm. Among his
appOnentS appears the name of every
relght from Preddla Welsh down
\\ I itney will be given n "f'ir boat soot
at on? of th? local club?.
"What's nil the crow, doing down
i? front of the I itSgSreld Build
Ingt** bomb obb BBksd J.^k Carloy yes
terday.
? II . heard* replied <"ur
ley "Why Tom -iones is aas to-day.
,,. 4 that'a ? " ? '-'? ' ''? ',l" SSWB.S? and
horta waiting for Jone, to urn.?
ene and ton? rt barrel of
nickels SUt of our eleventh story win
dow."
George J. Turner at
The Helm of A. A. U.
ing th? pa?t ?eason ??/ill be accepted.
The avei ta in which ? ? -.??* ?rill
aorapo! - ? ? m ara left to the
shaBapieaship commit???.
A nun,lier o' aSMfl lm?nt? to the con
ioa v. ere ratified, the tno't im?
portant being tho admittance of stu?
dent? at We?t Point and Annapolis ir.to
sa atear eonpetltioa without the ?ecos
?nry r?g!??trntion, pravid ng ?heir ama
Isui ling :???.teet?d la a ?igned car?
n?ate by the ath.et.c dirsetei at their
? aaadoalas,
A provi?ion that $5 be charged slabs
i? of say assoeiatioa to con
? entry ft?
is charged tea? turned eeWB by th?
? ?
??71'ior. w?? trvken in retard to a
definite ?ettlement of the Ah?;'. R, Kivist
snd Harry J. Smith sasss, ?s John T.
fer i ithletes, noti?
fied th? board of manager? thai I
Bnpreaarad to present new
?uch a short time. A committee com
? ! ai K E j! ifctl . ', .,_-.. j raraet
gad Ob tavui T. Klrby wai ihossa to
beer the appeal, after notifying Mr.
lJoollng ten day? in advanc?, as pre
iwi Bisoets?
tion.
The committee will go over 'he min
f tho two . by 1
, hear 'l.'*
new evlooaea in beha f of 1
. ?
ard.
? . pert sf
?he rseord eon n a th*
c??e of John J. Bllsr, of th.* Irish?
? hi? record
of If, 1-5 seconds over the 120 yard low
hurdle?, r.
Ii Brooklyn thli year.
' harlei II, B nt the
ranla. and Fre?l
?
-., Rrnoklyn. WSM again Bon?
iteur I ? reeoi
mandation of thi ?
t
itg meeting on Su i in fsvot of
1
? my, the applica
? ?
Hanaei tine si
?. t the Wai
- "
1 .?a?
tad by 1" '?> '.?.'ii li'inl.ok, of
-
ral
committee. .Six
?
report of ! i Vf Rabien,
..-er of the union, showed a profit
?
1914.
? tha tidy
?urn ' ? id In
t of th? dation.
* ; i wai collected for
I aanetioai dur
the year. I'.oxi . .. profti
?
I at Ho?'or?, leturned $.V
C? I SO.
The athletic committee ?' th Pi
I ipo tion,
? d tha
and field gamei ami the -
rning addit on to
it, ra
12.
indom
?
? ? : ;?
? a .',? Van ? rtlandt
ear at a
los? of f2M 05,
I he Jamei V. Sullivan memorial
th SB
S600 wai added er of dels
.
Mr. 1
Id i 'i
v would In !T< -.i
?
? ation.
? per
sor.-il chccV for j '
' ' ' : I more
II already had to ita credit.
'
i bald by the '??' ? 11 tan Asss
t p?td
i oreei in me
* in old Calvary Omo
? ?? ? wsi rTel'-ed from *v
. ' \
i thst th?
.. ? bi
? ? i Hotel
... voted
that Mr. Turner, tha bow president,
name a committee of five men to at
tend thia ?1 ?'
Th" i s| tot lllaneei with
the i? requeal
,- \ gltng
Club I th America Caat
I ref. rre i to ?
i Mi i i? r I Mr
? ' ?? ,i een ittes te
. ' al Uni >n
? '.t with th"
logstSB passed a rule thn? ?rill
? rs of
Bi
i boxsn
The Bstional I eham?
to New?
S ill be he'?|
?
;. ear.
bar of ath
.ii? ?ill around eh
?
tbs dls
? rnmmit
t, ??. ni i eallaa
?i
IBS end the
r thl champion
thai I tournaiaont I? w-??
.,. ? i. ? not to sanction a fifteen-mil??
?ng race.
Entries for To-day
at Bowie Track
i ??? ?? t m ,nii a
Wt
',n*
? I ... . 1 -
,...?..
.....
?Veilla B
.101
?ii Wave.hi
. : '. ha ?
m
I, ? * . ?? ? ? i *
??
M
. | \ .
lit .7.1M i .
?
-
.- .
Ashm'ia.l
IM . I?? ?l ?* B I IM
lu mu ha' ? ? i o v.I'H Ai'.
lia? ???i? I a .
I. liav .Ill BTl 11? . .It?
ill** ?-- ItTlin?, 110 ? .-a?
1 ? -?.? ' *!' '.? . IS
Water l?atf . Marat . ?I
?i? ni Ha* i , tai mem .
a ,
r.u? Bryaot? -? Ml
i ? ? ' .i
a ? ? ?
I- . . V .. .<
i -
? -
? '???
?.
? >
.
?Ill U. H?k?r ... lll! ?li'r Ing If*
;.'..-. i'?i? _ . i*
.i'1 ? ??? h? r.w
Sni|??0lBS . est Tum lUntfljrk.IT
HOPPE WIELDS
WIZARD'S C?I
| IN BEATING J,
Starts Off in Big Handi
Billiard Tourney wit
an Easy Victory.
By PRF.D HAWTHORNE.
V. lUlaa* F. Hoppe, balkline chan
billiard p.aver of the world, dof?
ramada, of Japan, la?t nigl
th? opening round robin match o
first national handicap billiard to?
ment at IS.', balkline by a score o
? te 41 in six Innings.
Japanese had a handicap of 125 pc
making his to'al ?core 168 point?.
Ths match w?i played In the co
hail of th- Now York Theatre B
lag before a crowd 'hit tased th?
parity of the hou?e, and after it
?11 over and little Yamada wag ?
putting away hi? cue one of the i
ta'ors voice I '!,?? ?.revelling opinio
': ' I ? -. h? said: "The
any other fellow will ev.r ha
... at ba'.i
I one of Hoj
feet to the . that he ?
I
&B1 s s string for an ?
?gave ?? brill
an eshibltlon in every departmen
? , Besa seen in thii
for se-, era! years Per tho ?moat
i woi.de
r'""* ' ? ,: ths ivorle
and out of balk ?with s deftnesi
touch that left little 'o be desired
At o:her times, as though to -
the monotony of the performance,
on sent the ball? cannona.
around th? 'ai,.,., only to briniz t
together again In any position he
>lired ?Three and four cushion *h
ditlicult ?ir.'iw shots and mas??'??
Bpsrkled with brilliancy, ripi
ilj '? Hoppe'a cue, e
la ths first two inning?, wher
r run? of IS? and 27. poi
iril 'e\ of 410 pom
were the ? r.tsed
Hoppe'a ?verb in his first two tumi
the table that there was a Ken?
feeling of ?iiaapp? nt 'hat he
not complete his string in two lnnii
He might j'vt as well have done it,
both the ?hot? on which he ml?
?A.ie comparatively simple cush
.ilhWS
I fail.Bg on !. ? "?.Tilth ?hot,
?he ?acond Inning, Hoppe seemed
I touch foi .. Space, j?etting o
, ' the thir.i and s blai b
the fourth, ".'hen 'vri.nda left the bl
widely .scattered The ti'th yielded
champ.or. 1 i points, and then he
th an uncompleted string of
?
(ieorge Sutton, Georgs Slo?*on, V?
ker ? oehraa and Joseph Mayer, \>
make u-> the fold ? ' ils players cc
peting in the tournament, arose huh
tatet '. ? *. atgl I s bee Hoi
ran away from Tamadis, nn?l each i
a ? as imed visibly impressed
what they saw.
,i ;', ., P rgenburg, former i
. : al amateur cha
p on a' 18.1 balk rtne, I
[ht and gave a bt
lional handicap to
namenta n - ? sat r* Two such
; IBM sad "n?
... said, at differeat forms of hi
line, and it bad become a?
resort to the handlcapi again, prin
of Hoppe'? Baaeatal
skill st the p?me.
The ru.e agaiaat smokinp proved
magne*, for roi . ? iny bei
? ? red througl nee. _
n-.a'la WOB the I BBk ;
1er getting s r
of f> he failed "tl ?i draw ?hot, Teavi
him IM pe i Is ahead at Hoppe. T
i_"er h- .an a' once to pull down I
opponents lend, taking the bsl
around th? table a? he slieki I at tl
?peed. Wh?
t'renrgH Moore, tba r-'eree, annouiiC'
thai i! pp. bad ?scored 111 points, pu
' rg him in the lead, there was an ou
ours', of applnuse, luit after scorit
?ir.e mor? Willie ended hi? run.
I by the char
1 played with an u
a ittlag 11 poin
? n ths leeoad sad M pointa Is '1
f orth Inali _. kla ?besl afforts
The toumsmsnt will continue th
afteraooB, Mayer ' S'-,r> poir's. meetii
yon" III ? " Btl ', and t
1 ?0 nn?l Slessi
? 1711 Brill plsy
LEVINSKY BEATS
COWLER HANDIL1
Corbett's Protege. Howcvei
ShOWl Marked Improvement.
Battlin. Levinskr, the local ligh
l ? si ;. w- (ht, ou ted rom l .wie
thn p Jamal J. Corbett, in
,' ?? I >lj mpic Athletl
i ih night Per tba first flv
round? 1 ? i ? on the defensiv?
as i 1 inded many ?til
punel jaw Bad body. Aft?
that Levlnaky decided to box hi? mar
LUent "me snappy left
hand jaba t'1 the face with an occ?
? . the jaw.
Cowlet sad boatei
to t by Lev!i iky, who was th
i ipeetater
noli. ; a rovement in Cow
..-, ba i? log sspaeislly fas
?
i o ler'i beat round was the third
when he craahed boms n hard right t?
ths las .- ?eat ?Levlaaky ?t?>?Kering
However, be failed to follow up hii
latasfe. Th? tide turn?'.! in th?
. when Levinahy begaa to jab hh
? * it ??
Marty Cross had ar. easy time out
pointing Frankie WagBOt in the ?em!
fir.nl bout of tea round?. In the firs'
end - Is 1 Irosa hsd hi? riva
rocking SI I ? ring from harr
Wamer raaaafad
to eliach aad save himself.
50LZBERG HAS A
SHADE OVER ERTLE
Brooklyn Bantaa-weigM Wins ?n
Fast Bout at Clermont Rink.
Yo.ing Solzb?r?4, the Brooklyn ban?
tamweight baser, w.,n by a shad? over
f 81 Paal, in ten fust
? vie Clermont Bink, BrooklVB,
Bro? klj ". boy gained a
n: ?.-.er Krtle nu* West early this
. the matel waa mad? at the
ition of Krtle to even account?.
i ? ? boat *a* fa?t throughout Solz
!. ? g landed the m??re blows, '.at those
of his ,?.; OBOBl carrse,', the more
power. In th* last round Krtle tri?d for
u knockout, but Solzberg weathered the
atona.
The first round was even, hut Krtle
took the second. In the third Ertle
forced the tight und rushed Sol.berg
to the ropos with lefts to the jaw and
In thi? r.->u~.l many of Ertle'a
were stopped by Beleboig with
? r^r oatbosed I. ?
? ral in the f< irtb nnd fifth rounds
????? 'mo round? wen* to the
?i. boy, who, ?' the la*? tn'-.'.te
mi the ?Mveatb round, was stangered
. bard right to the law. Solrlerg
bud a alight advantage In the ninth,
and the tenth foun.l the St Paul boy
trying bard to make up the ?light lea
held r>y th? Brooklyn be-ver.
V^Jporili?h?
?y Cnntkn?Wce
Add Priceless Possession?.
John D. <n hit bank has at leatt a billion.
Enough to carry him tafely through;
Morgan hat picturtt tAat cost a million,
i Though I wouldn't pay it?and neither would you) t
Rut even in teaeons of non-aggression.
When other t^atn? lent? her nithout a gloat
Old Yal? has an eosn rarer possession?
I rofar, G. Reader, to Prineeton't Goat.
Bryan it bleteed with a voice elattio,
Tho Germans have nearly half of Franca;
The Vomon Castlst, with Too Fantastic,
Have all tha tttpt of the latest danetf
What is tha wide world't rarest treasuref
l suppose toma women would toy "The Vote"'?
flut Yale say? "S'lx?trWe'i o wider pleasure"?
.ln?i Yale is thinking of Princeton's Goat.
W? will iay that day In and day out Prlnoeton'i football team i? b?tt?r
th?n Yale'?. But on Saturday Prlnc?ton mad* ?ight fumbles. Each fumble In
football ii luppond to represent sixty yards. Princeton spotted Yale therefore
130 yard?, or four marohei from one goal to another. It couldn't be done.
Thie Ii tho leeonid time that Princeton has been Sh?vllnised. Th? proee*?
Is ?aid to b? one of the moil painful known to iclenee, Involving, a? Il d?>ee, a
complete separation of hide from fleih.
The first class In Advanced Psychology will kindly stop forward and be
seated. Wo have before ui to-day an Intricate problem that 1i in urgent need
of expert dissecting. This problem ha? puitled the scientist? of nine hemi?
spheres and ?even continents?and there I? ?till no part or rare?! of a corr?ct
reply.
Havirg put it thu? broadly, you know by now ?xactly what we m?an. Ex?
actly. Well, then, why In the Hellespont can't Princeton beat Yale at football 7
Problem for Scientists.
In the last few season? Prlnc?ton has frequently been beating ?tvonger
elevens than Yale has been losing to all through October. Take this present
campaign. Princeton beat Syracuse, one of the ?trong??t eleven? in the coun?
try. Syracuse beat Colgate. 88 to 0, and Colgate smothered Yale, 15 to?0.
Rut when Princeton met Yale, Princeton couldn't play enough football to
beat, ai Georg? Ade once put it, an orphan asylum with cramp colic. On Satur?
day Yale had no chance to beat Princeton. The only ?how for a Yale victory
wa? for Princeton to beat h?r??lf, which Princeton promptly did wtth amaxlng
abandon. It was not only a Yale revival, but a Princeton cav?-in. Rutgers,
for example, that lo?t to Nassau ?ally In the ?eaion, would almost surely
have beaten either Yale or Princeton Saturday by two touchdowns. And ?o
would Syracuse, a team that also fell by the Tiger highway ?om? weeks hefora.
Proof of This.
We in?y b? wrong In thl? ?urml??, but we believe the dop? will ultimately
prove that we are right. Princeton and Harvard looked to be two evenly
matched elevens?as well matched ai any two teams could be. Prineeton loot
to Yale. Yet wo will be more than considerably surprised If Harvard doeint
beat Yale by fifteen point?. This In spite of Yale's fine line, and her returned
conflilence after emerging from Dismal Swamp.
No Answer Yet.
Rut all this Is no answer to Princeton's annual cave-In before Yale. Thsre
was a dry when Princeton played hor b?st football against the Blu?. But of
late year* Yale, with any old football make-up, ha? be?n able to beat 1'rlnaeton
back or hold her to a draw.
Princeton oarller In the ?eason beat at least two fine teami when ?h? up
??t Rutg?r? and Syracuse, and ?he gare another exceptional football ditplay
when she crushed Dartmouth, 81 to 7.
No w?ak machin? i? turning out any ?uch rtati'.t?. Princeton agatntt Har?
vard played football of high grade. And then?bloole, low and Good-night.
Psychology Stuff.
It may be that thl? psychology stuff it? sport has been overplayed. And yet
It la only In the realm? of pijchology that any fit reply can be unearthed.
For the last six laaion? Princeton has coma to the Yale game with ail
the psychology against her. She has had to face an eleven whera th?r? Wa?
little to gain and a lot to lot?; wh?re victory brought but minor credit and
WBera defeat bordered upon football disgrace.
And upon each of these occasions ?he met a desperate Yale ?lev?n, ?or?,
sullen and at last aroused. And against these unexpected Yale recoveries,
Princeton, encountering far stronger opposition than ?he looked for. has Uiu
ally cracked.
Mental Attitude.
Princeton, to beat Yale, must shift her mental attitude for this occasion.
In place of going to battle wondering what Yale surprise may again be In order,
Princeton mu?t figure In advanc? upon an uphill, agaln?t-odd? tight and wage
war as deiperately a? Yale does.
Constant early ?eaaon defeat haa put Yale'i mental attitude for her Prince?
ton game exactly right. And by next season we believe that Rush will have
Princeton's revised for Yale, Rush being a keen itudent of football affairs.
Football Luck.
Football, under the present system, is far more interesting aa a sp?ct?c!?
than it seat wa? before.
But in the way of set values form I? too inconsistent to over ghee any
sur? line upon ability.
Syracue? lo?t to Princ?ton in Ootob?r. And yet Byracti?? on Saturday
would probably have heat?n Pr1ne?ton IB to IS to 0, aa Princeton pl?yed again?t
Yale.
The Wherefore.
fOSt has explained these sudden ?hlfti and upseti better than any one we
know. "Under thli new game." he laid, "where there il io much handling of
the ball, no one can tell what will happen. Under the old gam?, If my first
team could beat the scrub by four touchdowns on Tuesday. It could a!?o beat the
?crub by thre? or four touchdowns on Thursday. But under tha new game I have
sent the .am? first ?l.v.n agaln.t th? .?me icrob eleven two or three diyi In
?ucc.ilon. On Tu.iday th? flnt team would win by ?la or .?von touchdown?.
On Wednesday, without a change In line-up. the flnt team would be un.bla to
?core. Wher. everything broke exaetly right SO Tuesday, everything would
break exactly wrong on Wednesday-and the difference wouldn't be thre?
point, or ?even point?, but prob.bly thirty point? or forty point.."
Thl? mean? an end to the old day? of eon?1sUney. Tek? even that Har?
vard ?levan of lait year, which beat Princeton 20 to 0 and Yale 3fl 1o 0. Thla
elevan ha? been labelled the b??t football machine under the new game. Yat
II hardly beat W. * J. II to 10 and only tied Penn. State, 18 to 18. In thU
new gam? th?r? ar? day? wh?n thlnga oome your way and there are daya when
they don't. And there la Juit one way to get sn aniw?r -which it by taking
th? ????on'? average.
It I? in thi? way that N?w Football, ?o phra?ed, ha.? ?mashed the old
regime. Cla??, via tradition, ha? b?en c!?an?d out. The epoch of hailing a
Vale. Harvard or Prineeton team ai champion merely besaOSS it win? from tho
otner two ti now medtaval. Thi? I? shown by th? fact that th? only two eUven?
now mentioned aa rival EaaUm champions ara Cornell and Pittsburgh. No
other team la ?von drawing faint ?ion aide ration.
CELTO CARRIES
TYREE COLORS
TO THE FRONT
Wins Mile Handicap at
Bowie After Oood Race
-Joe Blair Run Up.
IB? Talagriph la Th? TWunal
Bowie, M There wag a
touch ai winter in th* sir at Brinco
George Bark this after-soon, but 'he at.
tendance for the MSSad i_] of the race
meeting was large, and though the
track waa muddy from a rain that fell
almoat all day Sunday, the rlelda ware
?srge end the contests exciting.
The l-g.r race of tho day wag s mile
hsndissp for all agea, and it reiulted In
s well earned victory for Dr. J. 3. Ty?
ree's good ft_y Celto, which, after
never Belag far from the pace, readily
withstood uin final atretch challenge of
Kichard T. Wilson. Naushon and Pater
Sheridan'? Yengtls.
Joe B'air, racing for the first time
under the Bilhs sf Phil HaagTava, was
winner of a BVS and a half furlong dash
and after th?j finish he was l.unte,I
from an entend pries of |40_ to IS04
by W, C. Capp? and George P Sher?
man, hut was protested ami bought in
for MM
II. T. Griffin Is contemplating a re?
turn to racing, ami it U probable that
next season ne w.ll campaign s con?
siderable string. Drifts hag bean s fig?
ure on the American turf si jockey,
trsintr and owner.
The ?ummariiH follow:
Fri?
hilf fu
r? ? ?ror t-g'.?n t?, jev o'.?i B?. arg a
.? ;:.r.s'., ~ ? ii ?-g.f.. mai t?r
t?? laogl ? Wl ir?, 111 ? .? m nd by a
Itragtli; ..?;.-/. it 111 iM?'?-afi ihr? Tiro*.
I Ils? ?i.;.??i ?2d n i.i n.. . at i*. Kitahac,
lu Ina M:ar. Llfa, S Ig ,'?? 'ai ,?i. ?ni
Smoni .Wf a!*) rsn T'?.? dal ?r m.oi.ii paldl
H.-.:v... aralaht fisse p a.-? litt t:.i-,i I? s61
i place III?, th ri 14 M: .'?.-? Jr. third
III?"
S.o.? J re?a tat two r?ar ?-?.di, i'i r?.lr'_1.g?)-?
1? a ? e fTee lit ?n-yn?l. ?.?n br ihr?? '?ngtl-l
a .! ai.1 e VI 'I I !? ?:.,. I- ! ? ? ? la.rtU|
r?...s, .., ,iia?, , ? ? -i :.s co\e.
:?.. ?lau-, ? K,|.l a H?n > n.J Kasidi l'a?
nn T??"> ' . 'a; 'i .' i- a i al \ tt'.tnX t'otlee . .? gl I
III It) t?a ? |l SI isird 14 4 Panhi Hi place
i1- ?1? r,l |l 'C. Kai,._r. third t?.?W
Third nea ?Mi Ina far IttMt-fBBI ?IS? ?ni up
???a-l fl.i and a Ball 'ir .1.? .' ? Ha.- ill
lii'iii, ?in b? m matt- ?, I ? ai ill ?m
??'?, iaraM I ... \| ... I',,? 111
' 1 - ? ? 1 ?u It.? , hah Mirti?,
li . 11 bat Ring I?..' 1 f I? Harr? . nranir
??In?, ?or. J"T p.-nnvs? * Colon ?v.d M eiU*?l
? rea T? ? - . ?.atr,
?traiga? I? ri . ? - I? 1'. M I- . ? ? 1 fap,
pla?a |U.I ? -i ?.' . ', i ? - Ifl
l'....rth ra.-? .? l ?r? ror all ???? ?? mslil-*
.>??.. |s? T-.-i -i .?* 1 -in Sa'ial .'n. US
1. ? -. ,e ? 1 1, half 1 laogl ? 1 .?ta. ?1
n |>: ?i -till t me I 4-?. H llurwect
an?! ll'tr Harba'7 a m ran T? I . ?r roijSU?l?
paid . ito itr.'i1 ' I? 1 . c'a-? I. ? l II ',
Siuihoti. i>.gr? I? 70. third I? II. Sinrtla. third
he ?h-aa fr.r la an 1 ?p*
mlla an.l ?want? ?aotil -B??. 10S ?Mil
]??' won by a l?ntth, l.'s .'row :''? :_??*?',
wen. I?, fir. Irngthi. Caia.g. IDS I'lui-oni, th-rS.
Ttm?. 1 ?'?a, M .'I ? Rii ?rdi t.ti? T?
ISM
!? '?? ra-a <??
?.-I
Manga S .?? ?At,? Surgro.. ind li mar? al?
nn Tw.?.,? a- m'l'uall pt'd T*i Wl |ht lit l'
I a ? I? ?. ti.lrd 1?1 I?; V.I Urin.
?I, J 1, ", ? ... t tl.li. I? ?0 '
T*..? T r-.m'. ...'1 I- "li? fl?1d
D -. ?.
part iro_ 11 al
and l'i ?'?
111?,
ma. . II If.
l.i ? 1.aba and
S I'l? rxoe 1 ??.in?, tar IS??? rvar-ftlS? and up
? r.1 r. ?all? tad a a'.t??.i '. v?:... |. iR.
M H"!iioti. ?.on l.v t?*o ,.ngrh, Revil ?f ?>? r.
Mi
?h. rg.m..uth.
m. aliO
ran tw ? 1'liu -l'im.li t-ild Vga. ?t-?!ght
II? jo i.:??*? imif? thrd S5 HI. Borg] M-t.,-,
. a, . MIO third lit Mai?: ,??-??..
UM
ni R.-..I. .?-. ;..1 h?; g .??th; Mlhii Dal*
aabar Kj I'irr lagton), tt.'r. ?Tim? 1 '1 'la.
..?t. s- nu I Salas Dgssasriug March. Pi
HtIH I?'?'. I" * l?r"?n B?ni ?1 I ?an
Ihlrd
AUTOMOBILES SELL
LIKE HOT CAKES
Dealers Contract for $22,000.?
000 Worth of Cars.
[Br T? ?gr?Jh la Th? Tr-Sun. )
Detroit, Nov. 15.?Over ?'x hundred
automobile dealers from all aeetlons
of the country, attending th? big ?"hal
mer? ?ale? convention her? to-day,
approved the lateat ais cylinder ma?
chine by ordering 122,000.0(10 worth of
cars in the spsce sf forty mi' ut ?.
The d?niera took part in a Ig m tor
ear para?le this afternoon, made up en?
tirely of 1618 model?, haa.ied l,y cilv
officials and escorted by a plat) Ba "t
mounted pollee. There were .'100 care
in line.
This evening all Chalmers dea'er?
were guest? of *he company n' a dl SSI
1 In th? Hotel Pontchartra n The con?
vention will close on Wsdnesdsv night
with a ?lir.ner a* Detroit Athlet I <".ub.
jyri
Pi
While J. Pluvius finds our
*''Scotch Mists" showerproof. J."
Frost finds diem coldproof.
Warm woolen overcoats of
handsome ?Scotch cheviots?spe?
cially woven for rainproofing
and exclusive with us.
Three Winter Weights just
added yesterday ; some w ith Tar?
tan plaid on the reverse of the
cloth; some with an ingenious
neck tab device which is always
in hiding except when you button
your collar.
More Derbies appearing every
day now.
More "Stetson .Specials"?
pride of the Stetson shops and
exclusive with us in New York.
Cordovan ?hoes (black and
mahogany) are all the go?you'll
go a good ways before you'll find
so generous a stock as ours.
?R?el?t?r?<1 irad? mii
Rot.KK.s Pf.kt Company
Broadway
at 13th St.
Broadway
at Warren
Broadway
The -t 34th St
Four
Cornera" Fifth Ave.
at 41st St

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924