New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 28, 1915, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 28, 1915, Page 2, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-28/ed-1/seq-14/>

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Wilson Chief Rooter
as Elevens Do Battle
f uni inueil from par? 1
they formed a lane through which the
President made the muddv
But about all the most of the BBgCl
onlookers saw vas blue cloth a
button?. Behind the blue snd bra??
some caught a glimpse of
"schoolmas'er" face of tl
topped by a ?ilk hat that glistened with
beads of moisture, and edged under the
chin by tne tightly-buttoned collar of
n long, fur-lmed coat.
At the Pri walked Mr?.
Rait, who wore a ' i tting velvet
'unie and a small black reive!
nointed at front and back. There wai
a beeemot of orchid? a? her waist, and
around her neck she wine a '
ned snow despite the
damp.
The cadets uncovered and i
as the Presidential party mail.? it? way
up the incline through an aisle borner
ing th- A The Pn
respo- ? i hat, Mrs. Gait
with a smile,
in h i ? road ''?? mmed, t?uat
foil hat, J isephui ecretary
of the Na ?
a box adjoining that of I i
It] ? luporlntei d
arademv
hsd as : ne gueata G
North (a?
Stuart of Virginia and a number of
young people In anothei bol
Navy senior, ?va.- Robert, La
Secretarv of Mate Wit ? ? re Mis.
Lansing and Captain Fdward \V _b
erle. l\ S. N.
While the others of his party wer?
the gu???? o* ! .-- .. ?.. 'o!,-, a WH?
?o:., of Ir: nklili. Peni... I
lined a' the tome of Colonel House.
Thoee whi ? ? lohn V
In th? Presidential suite ?? the Bilt
I Mi Gait. M ' ?a
>\
| . 14 Malo'.e. Mrs, Mslone, Mn
Bonei l'i
Mrs. A H
I
Prank
liter dinner
v inel ii.- iso, ' ?? pal t) ?
?
'?
nounced laal evening.
'
rains
? in the afterna-oti. At midnight
. nt v. ill return l
; Wit!
ir,- dressmaker 1 Gall
? i'l i en.n il II N ? '?'? "l
President and Fiancee
Cheered at "Chin Chin"
audii ' i ; manee o I
'Chin-* hin." ??? :t e '. o-.- I '?..?? ?
? nirht
?* hen it realised tha? an ..
?
th-? stare vas Prcsid? The
audi-n.-e raaaed ?' it?
mil? ??? -,? atneas, and el
lu -?,?.:? . bowed his
acknowledgment And another cheer.
itcs later, ?? her.
Mi? (?alt. in a white satin gown and*]
it,rr\>i.- *e buncl; "f Ol
ii,nd ? h? r entra:
i h ' aa a by Mr. and |
Mi- lohn A. W'ilso ...nklin.l
I ni of tin- President. Pi
?ent v. il: .r.. accompanied bv i
t- through a
side dooi f?'. Bill i'V'.o? -,. I'm v I.a.i
the '.hi --il to 'hen ?
the r?st o* ti,i ,*rty, which had dined
? tl ? Biitmore,
The Ihei.' close?
ly guarded bv detectives assigned
Police Ileadnuirters aim Secret 3*
rren und? : c command of Chie*1
1 No one was allowed to enter
the theatre after tiie party had taken
Somebody Stole
the Army Mule
"somebody ?.tole the Army mule
yesterday, and all the kicking
around that tha Navj goat got was
liguratitc.
The mule, the mascot of the West
Point brigade, was peacefully chrw
ini; haj in bis slall early yesterday
morning, bu; between then and game
time he disappeared and did not put
in an appearance at the Polo
I.rounds. < onseijuently he did not
have the pleasure of kicking the
Na?> g?>at literally.
withou'. in u.g closely scru?
tinize?!.
-? into laugi tel
end P iViWon smiled wanlv a'.
a line in the ola readiest: "It's the
.? cause half th?*
world." Mrs. Gap
oke and laaghed
with the vi,
f Ml Bl .1 hi*
? the pai ?.-. ii i laded Mr. and
John A v -ni. Colonel House,
.?? on, the Praaident's
d Duvale, Mr. an?;
Mr? ? Id Maloae, Ifargerj
on, Mrs. Anna Howe, a sister of
the P Anna ?othron, s
d .-1rs. Jaraeex
irmance the party left
i? Forty-aixto
eut ru ? ? ? eai 8,000 person
?s'il and eheered President Wil
? ?' m advance ?if the Secret Scr
and stood on the sidewalk
smiling unconcernedly as the guard
? i and forced the
erowd back. Tl I? Bl WCBt di?
rectly is. thi i silonel House t?s
speiisl ? ! s ni?ght,
Commerce Wins Two
Basketball Games
-.. thai! teams of the High
of < 'omin. pai i al > i'
o\ei Dickinson High School at
the latter', conrl Ina1 night. Ii
'vanity team eontesl ths score was 28
in 18, Holinan making 16 points for the
Manhattan school.
The second team score was "1! t.. 11.
the ladividnal honors going to Gers
danshy, who mads ii points for the
Commi
Gaffney Warns
"Kicking" Brave.?
Th?- H?i*t..n Bl
-.in." tnctic* on 'he baseball
tield durini easoa were criti
eiaed in some onartera, will Improve
their mannen next year if ('resident
lamas i.. Gaffney r.as hi? way In ?
Utter mailed to-night tu every member
of the ts'am under contract th?
tive announces lus "determina?
tion that the conduct of the team shall
he above CI
"Umpire k .- s thini oi l
past. It i? a detriment i?> the* winnintr
Bti aid, eonl -1
? :v player who ia fined by an urn
n mus? liny ins him
?,nc. I?: ! ils ?lnj S ii-.'io: ? ?
will lary ounng that
liosl."
i the plav*
crs that he would "hacV. them to th?
if tnev were right and the uni
piro Wrong, but iie expressed the
that the umpires would treat the play*
, ers properly if me* In the same spirit.
Army Team the Stronger;
But Not by Fourteen Points
< ..iiiinueil from patte 1
played 'Oo?e on ?ieieice on
third a m fourth do? adding
?? _? of de?
fence, especiall) ? . pann?
ing, but en the nr-st down he s'uek j
elesel) to d the Navy
quarterback misse?! -e\eral chain?'- I"
tak' ?Advantage .
pas? attack, used so largely in the ?
second half. In one case, at least,
when in Army territory, a forward pass
wig! ! hav? ???? the first doun,
at th? secondary line of the cadets
srss ? akened ?:th McEwan
up in his position. It *eemed to r*_
worth a chance, in an\ ea I
toked.
Ye? Fumbles Mar t.amc.
In spite af the unfavorable condi
; anil the more or less slippery
ball, fumbles wen few ?.nd far be?
tween. One of three b] tha Navs v.a=
fats!. v the v hole, the ball ?as
cleanly handled,
As indicated five or sis time
phant ws. the outstanding star of the
game. He was the one mu? only eon
aistcit gro ? for West Point.
He stooil up under the hard, vicious
tackling to which he was ?ubjec
pa ax. It aeei
him jp. He was a* strong m the
fourth period as he was in the first.
and just as fast, ju*' This
fellow must be considend in building
Ill-Eastern and All-America teams.
Cofln, because
of his puntin?; McKwan. beca
his clever defensive work; Captain
Weyand. at tackle, because of his
steadiness, and Redfield and Neylnnd,
I ..f their general all
?round effect, venes?. dOSOrva met. |
Crsig, in spite of hi* unfortunate
fumble, *?*. by all odds the most con
spicuou mat. on the Navy side. He
was fas', and clever ?ri a br'?k< n field
and played rtrongl*/ in the secondary
line of (|. '?? ? ards, from
ta? kle to t?.-kle, d 'Ver in com
MI . .r '?[ i 01.
w'egtphall gave early ndicatioi
in?; a good g? r, bol ??? s
sieht ?,f U
of the la? k af J.r?.; I
^a?> I Bflala in Hard l.o. k.
Dead -torat-r for Auto,
s i moh?n m __%Tsm
PIONEER
Fireproof Storage Warehouses
.7 TO AS i I \ I III -Il W I UK I | S
I" II <> HI I M \ I N 1 !? S S
fi e. M a ' a |
lite u
r_t**_<
'
Wa' ri,;.
t?Uue u . i.. ?? a* |
good of the cans?-, got m the . I
lay. On a h a ? wi
to be a forwar?! pus- from a faki
; --. turf
? ? ? ., bad ?
had to ?jo out more quickly than he
., - the hardi ? ?. ud ol
hard lack.
I- or three
?d" their color- on the Imtlle
ed gridiron a- a fitting means of
celebrating three well earn''
lor three rears boo the midshipmen
have looked on with feeling! al
in-, y. It was vowed last night that d?
feat on ths gridiron must end.
hap the vow will be kept another year
The Navy goat has lost hi.? powers as
a mascot. He had nothing ye?; rday
but his blanket.
The Army now leads in gamei
the record standing in games to ''. with
one a tie.
I cadetf on an average were al?
most two year- older than the midrhip
men. The cadets, too, were nv I
pern-need in football. Tiice f lingl
cour.'
The football season of 101 ."? - over.
It has been a good season. Vale!
Play by Play in Mudd
Struggle That Drew
Throng DespiU
the Rain.
! '
I' ?
Grounds yi
which th<- Al*nf* ? " I
ot n
Captan W ey.ind of the Army met an
'
kick-off.
Captain M i lei ed Un
?Iriny kick?
: raufht v. ith thrillini
moment I hi
by play
?
. .
. PERIOD
i i ? ?; in Ohpnani - -.
? wrif
l-led bad.
. p le,I up, Westphal rippe,
through the line I a fak
I kick, ami then proceeded to tear off :
neat little du.-h ? .:. ,; aroun
Redfield, who wa- taketi out by Craig h
ityle. Martin lost in h daah a
McEwbb'b station, and von Heimber,
booted a beautilul spiral to Gerhardt
? ed it clcanlv and twisted bad
five yard- to the Army's 20-yard line
i offii dove into the lme. but reb
for h i'.-- of a yard, and Coffin puntei
to Cra ?; on the Navy'i 12-yard line.
Mai el he north stand aldaZ'
with blue and gold when he got off ;i
plungl 0 I I '?-? yards into 1
?.,.!. Hi
? . Gerhardt, win. caught it on
ne a hack
'?
vard ?' lut the hi
..-? ? he next p?a) i o
fin I. ' on tb( '- l"
vard line. The ball ? v and
slimy b] th - time and * 1rs f
hopped along to : he 5
yard line, where Neylaad fell "ii it,
while the is tram formed
into a billowing SOB of black. ;*,.'..I and
gray
"We want a touchdown!" roared the
cadets, and across the 7 eld boomed the
desperate "Hold 'em. Na- ?, ' Ho i 'em!"
1. .- ' well did the NaV) hold them,
but i? .? too m.ich to aak. Ford
contre of the '.ne for
a gain <>f two vai he added an
other l das] it <. .lman.
Coffin found the way to the
and turned back for a lllght
i ierhardt was m doubt, and, '??
. plaj ..I ti umpa. He ealled on
Pel
?
of Keieher. itepped sway from Ward'
desperate grab and fell acroai the line.
Bedlam was let looae In the krmy
'??a- Mill iincoii
The
? . V f > ?i.
? n an.i ehanted
? Night. N'nvy," and "
How the Army and Navy
Elevens Took the Field
ARMY (14). \ \\ V (Oi.
Wl. Ht. Age. Player. Position. Player. \ge. Hi. Ht.
16.'! ."?.10 21 Rcdfield . left?end?Right Jehaaoo . M Ml 169
200 6.00 1*0 Jones . Left?tackle?Right i.ilman. . '.'0 .'?.11 1S7
192 6.01 22 O'Hare.. . Left?guard?Right **mith 20 .-,.10 199
192 6.02 22 McSwaa... (entre (.?.??Istein . Il .VIO 171
17?S 6.01 21 Mearham Right?guard?I cfi herrher... 19 8.00 is.',
197 6.02 U Woaiid .. Right?tackle?left . . Ward 21 .'.10 177
170 6.00 2! Neyland Right?end?I.fl Vonllbgh Hi ?.01 ihO
115 .'?.07 20 l.erhardt . (Juarlerback . i r.?ig 22 Vu?; 117
171 :,.|| H lord . Left ?haifha.k?Right . Wcslphal. 2(1 ...10 IM
16! :..07 22 Oliphant Righl?halfback?left Davis .'<) ."..OS IV!
M.2 Ml 21 ( oflin Fullback Man in n .',.09 161
Average ?eight ?if \rmy line, IM pa?da i average ?eight of Na?> line,
III pounds; average WOighl <?f Um? bachleld, III pi'imsl*: average ?eight
o( \a?v barMield, le? iMiiiiids: average ?eight ol Urn? team, 17.", pounds;
average -?eight ?>f Saw team, 171 pound?.
scori; n. PEH10D8.
\rm>. . "' 0 7 0?11
N.s... 000 0? 0
lourhdo??ns for \rmv?Oliphant 11), ?.??al? friso? tSHScMowa?llli
phant (.).
Substitution??\r?n> : Kir.t half ?Mil. In II f<>? I <?r?l .it left haifha.k.
Ses otsd half?(.oodman for M.Tlwan nt ?entre; Bretton lor Redd? Id at left
?nil. lullv for Neyland al right end; Holm? s tat Men? ham al right guard;
Parker lor Wevand at righl ta.klc
Substitutions?\,n-, : Second half?I ailing for l?;ivi- al lell hull hark;
(tlodgrll for von Hrimhnrgal lefl end (upturn M ,< * f?ir I ailing al left
halfback; (Irr for Mile?, going to ?,uart<-rb.?eh, kvHk I IH?| moving out to
lelt halfback; Jackm.n lor Johnw.n nt right end.
Ofti.iaU-Referee. V S l.angford. Trinity: umpire, I red Murphy.
I'.r.w, llMoaMMa, ? arl Mar?hall; I.. I.I judg?. William l'un?.
lime of game? Two ?,YI.??k, on the Polo ?.round*. I m.e of pen???!* ? I if
Ircn minutes each.
THE ARMY RAMPAST AT THE POLO GROUNDS
Oliphant alen' to uo over the line for the first touchdown Sfefaurt the Navy, ir. the first period.
In the Wake of the Ball as
Cadets Triumphed Over Navy
CRA1G, 01 i Mi NAV*l
blowi ? by the Nav;
p .-? ? 'Unde
. nd il '?? ?? ?' ? ered b*
?
land.
Oliphant
long to i.
when
? i ?
Martii toi ' ?? "ne .ard i
but VVi phal s tched on thi
mberg then punt?
ed to Gerhardt on I be Ai mj - 10 yard
line, and he got -.ards hefor?
he was toppled. The army punt.-.I al
OBd ,Cr 'tie punt and being
'
i , rae Intro
? ? ? tins the
i gain (
Flo -In .I a th sui
?
. . ?
... ,,
The \ licked out the
?
i ? ? baek twei
Pord
three
' -An punted
o r the goal line.
The ball ? ? ' he 10
Von ? I ? ? ? : n
-,. i. ? I . .| line.
\ ren picked "|T.
? the Navy'i
i after
. ?? i o Gilman
fell on the ball A couple ^< exchange?
?
and ti ? ? ded.
RCEOND PERIOD
The start of the v coi d pe?
BVy with the ball, with the fourth
I ;, ard : tO go, and the
hall on the Navy's 26-yard lin*
Vmi !' to the
? . the Arm'.'?
rd line, arhi ? toppled in
? offin ed to
Craig, who tumbled, ai -I .<
aeyed man fell <?? the officia
v
bron -
tn to i the Army's SI ;,.ir.i
line
? ? ? game, bat th? tin
ittai
?
lived long < i _?. ,,
line, i
pe.
? ? ?
, . ? . ne. *
? - - \ ? . .
?
? f rg dunted.
I over thi
Im". Again the be
the 20-yai e. I
-
? ;o<t i ighi yards, ami
? oflrlri ..?eke.I to ? rail on I he '
line and ii.- got hack ten yard
? pe i
The Na- ?. ?' oii,,| it hard to gam. hi .?
Von Heimba ted to ? Hipbai I
11 ?
? .. th .
:
irdi
\
cf th. it the ru
??i. bBl their tackling was .,tr??.
ml actually lue'?...I Bad?
?. ? rushing indii I
knottier ?
aault 01 the Blue in,?- was mm peo
Oliphant the Hero, but Ht
Was Strongly Supported
at All Stages of
Game.
Cortil
i . - the Na ?. 'i
: lit!?
got I
I ' |
t,;.-.* from
\
i \ on Heimburg kicked. Thi
of the ball ai
'.. nrai tried, "ne p..
. bul ? 11?ii* ' ?? '
?sini 'hi n 'he half ? ndi ? !
?The da the field wa nol i
?
tions Rollicl -
? i t b i ? ?
de prr-iiic- - ? itingt
?
1 BIRD PERIOD.
Oliphant ki.ki
- the caica, ne plunged
along like .? real '->ai lord to mi
before he a ? pad. l'ne line bnek
failed) | for a forward
McEwaa, the Army centre, raced
back and int? l i and gal?
loped hack thirty yard- to the Navy'l
ird line. Coffin rammed the line
but IB and then ( Miphant
an the Army
into the line, running
with hi* knees high and body low.
banged In. waj past Gilman and si?.
loa n tha Held for the
Man ii hurled himself al his
? . ighl along
in li 'iiIke ??? Malay run
amuck, until ii" In-; he crossed the
goal ii?- m tin ball dowa. He
? md I
Army, I I
vv.i- again in
I rig "ii deep
rhe tones in 1 he loa er
? i. csneciall good And the bn -
gier *?.c!!ici| to he inspired ..
ded "Inn-." The Midshipmen re
plied a i'h a Outburst of cheer?
ing, and then sOBg "Good By, Army
lira;.
I . ling vva? t'ntown into the battle on
th.. Navj side, replacing Pa-, i*. lie
? i ii ? i k-olf, and
? ? .1 back to I line, where
Neyland itoppod him. Neyland twisted
his mikie end ?vas help?-?! ?>iT the Sold,
anil P. p I ed in!?? the battle. One
line plunge failed '<> gain ground, and
Von Hcimbura punted. An Ann.
wnrd broke through, and hurried his
kuk. Ills' ball n.'vv high in ?lie ,-itr and
gaining only twei
An eiehangc of punts followed, 'he
Na*. :? "H 11 - o?, n
line V-?n Heimburg pii'ite.l to
thrown at once.
Prom the stands it seemed ti though
id signalled for a fair catch, bul
the official i ule * Hiphant
then gathered in fourteen yarda, ainl
the Middies ?rere penalised fifteen
un. After b lil ?
tack had railed la produce. Oliphanl
bach to the 25-yard line and
tried a goal from placement. The kick
id, but he recovered the ball
a: d daahed ahead to the Navy'
yard mmk before be aras stopped
Mitchell, who replaced I'ord for ?he
Array, got four yards through the line.
\ ick -? n smeared, aad then
.? intercepted a fonrard pass
Voi Heimburg puntad a* oaee ts Oli
? ran from W-yard
'.. the Mary's 40 yard mark, but
trraj eras penalised fifteen yards
? don n en the Ana) '
t line.
Mitchell sms lied through ior nine
? ?' . . i pp? i. Thi?*
',-a? a monumenl t.. ?he went
ng of the Navy line. The., crap
pled ? . ner, holding a beul
tin ihouldi - ? Ij helping
?long i? p .ded in his
|. llled along for
taealers
Hiphai
?
A touehdov | -cored.
isnt ??. e tphal stopped ths
march * en be ? forward
as ths i" ? od
'ni ?TH PERIOD.
is rap
enveloping tha Held '.'hen the ball
?va? placed ..n '!"? Navy's 17-yard line
Tim! ihe .riler to play irai issued !'*?
<? ? ? ? ' ? i? .. tore th?' light-- flashed,
I patch in the fsig aad driz
.. elad ead? ' in be? h s '
the pi?? - *Tiii ! said thai those
?rere the candi? al the arake ??'" Na
i?pan, :ii"i no ana ?iuarreiie?i
with him, On 'he ?>*? plaj af the
? Martin hi! ths liae for thr.-e
bal Craig fa ed to gain al all
\ on Heimburg then punted ta oliphan?.
?ho famhled, bai an Army man ?as on
the ball.
After a line play had failed < raig in :
terceated h Ism,' paas aad run from bl I
huh M \?rd 1'ti. to the II yard mark. I
?here Is- Bras I. n .??I Minier a pile of
lacklei McEwaa was badly hurt m
this play and was helped off the lieb
Craig ran two yard- paal .lone?, and 0
the next play Coffin intercepted Craig
pass, but gained nothing At this jum
ture Steam Rollei Hank Blodg tt
former star of the H gh Bcho .1 "' Col
merce, ot tin- city, wai rushed into tb
trav, replacing Von Heimburg sl lei
? sa
Gerhardt at one- tried
the newcomer s
Hank imaal ? d
?piinters and na in hi
track . and ? ot'
m kic
formation and ? raig oi .
Forward
hard! came
"??yard line. The Bine '?
again-t i line "
led. I
? a
On the iir-i play Blodgett -ho'
beautiful forward pa i to J on, wh
had the ball right i i -? ? in?
?lorpped t, the north
groaned. Blodget' then sent a loin
punt 'o oliphant. It was long, bl
? -1!. and the endl covered
! he firm) run ei ws - toppei
i loffin loon nun ed, and ?
resorted to forward passing again
Blodg ?" |
.lohn-.m. bul thi atter again droppei
it. The official ? he Ai my tei
rardi foi he olay
Martin then hit the line foi .. ioai o
four J ;.
Miles Of t he Navy then go:
:, .. the game, replacing Failing. Or
the first play he fumbled a pas- from
the cet tie ami turned ins .
? 0 recover the ha!'.. He WS
the tield, and On took hi place. On
played quarterback, and Craig
at halfback. Blodgett threw another
forwaid pa?-, an : thil time Martin, the
Navy fellbsck,
wonderful catch a- lie raced. Two
more forward | ? .... grounded
and Blodgett sent another long punt
booming down l Oliphant wai
dumped hard right where he itood.
oliphant broke away m, BBothoi run
of twenty-five yards. He picked hii
openings with uncanny skill, and with.
tiff aim- thri - right and
saving them clutching blindly at
Seeing ? ? toward the
end of the game the Savj held foi
dowaa on it? own 20-yard line
Blodgett had punted far down the
field time wai called, and I l
sea?on wa- over I
?.-??-_
Quakers Defeat the
Englewood Eleven
The Philsdelphis Cricket club de
? eated the Engte rood Fi Club .ter
team yesterds;
to n. The li/.iur.- .- -.,.,'.-lied n win
mug lead earl-- in the game, H. Diaston
scoring the firal point and I. D I ?
the soeoi d Tl ral i the i hiladel
phians contented ?? ?th I de
S polie?, B ful in
keening their o?? .
. ? ?
ii ?;
i: i:
i. it L ?
., ?
i- <ii
i. :. :
i. ?
?i ? l n .
.
i
I
? \ a .i
. i ?
T.ii. Hall
m -?
Hoppe St.-.its Tour Well.
v .. Hop:-. ? ???id*- ha
iard champion, ?.id Koj Vamada began
their tour aril ime at
the Jsmsii b Club. Jai ; ? i -
and, last night. The i hampion ?
"fair" sl rake, wini g st t
by a score of 400 '." l:,..
These Middies Too
Big for Submarine!
Vnn.?polis bes not vet takei
cogaisaace ?>f tee ?hange* in tin
BBOthoda ol naval warfare. I'ln
men who made up the team venter
da> are inleiiigent. brave snd alto
gelber excellent material fron
which In mould admiral?, bul nui
one of the numbrr. from Hlodget
in .Mile?, could staad up straight
lei sloes stretch, aitbaat pushing ?
I cuuiile of plates mu ?il a submarine
INJURED ARMY MAN
MISSING AT FEASi
Neyland in Bed, Skull Hun
While Mule Mauis (ioat at
Dinner in the Astor.
WI idea aad the Arm
I < . .-r the Navy tear
..nd it. ?_-?- t ?ere 'he gue ?- of J.ni,
ball eathuaiaata at a dinner in thi
I! tel Aator last night. Bobbj -x<
??mi w no was knocked out o
? ? ? third quar?-'! . '
I floors abovf
B Ight fracture of tin
skull ' ? - ?"?. a the doctor
agi.hat ':<? has lufficiently recovera?
the hote: mi , ent will give anothe
?or
The doctora wbe ere sttonding Nej
lay lu- condition is not scrioui
ano that he will be out again after tWl
days, lie recovered consclousaess < - ? ? 11 ?
itely late 'n the evening and askec
? allowed to attend the dinner. It
Itter to keep ii i in Bl
.
??
FIFTEEN BASKETBALL
GAMES FOR N. Y. U.
Three Neil Teams Appear on the
I isl Announced by Manager.
\ ' P.ger of the New- York
L'nivi iketball team, announced
dula sat erday. The
Violet qu ' ? play fifteen
game-, seven of which will be contested
thi home court at Univeralty
He.glit- Three new teams appear on
the I mheij'. Colgate and
koch.? i itabis "ill pot be met,
as in former years, because h conflict
???<. made
' ornell sad the Blue and
tt te tean ( ornel ? etod.
la ing fi o ': i material on hand
Billy Lush a/ill produce another speedy
? Mr*! regu sri
White, Cum- ng ..re. ami Krunich
feld 'nave ihown up weii in practice.
and OoggeU, la?t
-n aril I he avail
in of Cann, Egsn, Man?
ad Brwif to the squad make- the
?uilook ?till brighter.
The ichodule fi
' : ? ? tern Jerk: Orne* i
IV( . ? . i .
i.- ? . - ? ? .
Vai ?. ? ?
I'wblni ? ?- .? \rv>
'
' ' l a ?
r. t*. s. v. e. r. x. 1 ' ? *w) n w?i
? a 'la' a' Stm
? ? ? it r i at n r?M ?i,-- i
u
The Mascot That Failed
SOCIETY CHEERS
RIVAL PLAYERS
IN GREAT GARS
Distinguished Gathering
Included Officers of City,
Slate and Nation.
SOCIETY UNDAUNTED
BY GLOOMY Wi.ATHtR
, .Most Brilliant Outdoor Spec'a*
clc* Here Since QrMlroi But
tie Two Yen*. Im,
S'atioeal, ?toe aad ...
root n
well as ? ??
ingto ?. PI
I Balm
i ?s". the Po ?
BOO
ball contrst. It v.a* the most distia
-
in or
gain?
? ?
it liisl have R I
'
?
"nil.
' >ad ha |
? ? - ? , ,
A. ?:. . ?
Jame? B. Duk? I
B i ? ??
Aaothi - UB tf
Mr. and ?I
il s. H?
Sbipmai
t aptain and M H ?,,
?
Mi
Ha? nah
VVi ?
bo.*:
an si
Do? m ... . | i
?
??.n Mr. s
Dai ai.sl Mr. Bl i
Mi. and Mra. J. I V ?
-
11.,.- i (J
Mr. ..ni ?!i san had s
box, and h
Cat
Mr. and I' ! , . .
tie;.. i ._ Mr. and Mr?
? i
Mi. Bad I "ion? ore?
Il'.'li 11 ".
i .-taini.
h h
Ilelen .1? M is Betbet
.s mil i.<
ferty a?id hi r daught? - Mr?-?-*.?
n.
??K'm.
Oth?
"
s id
?
man, Miaa Mads
? n? liT.hi..
James Butler, jr. Miss Msrjuentt
Caporton. Mr*, r
Haten, .. ? ?*. .
Mr?. Oliv? i P? t ' " 1'ijdler
Field Malone, Mi MartlR, Hi
aad Mrs Rain r1 P Bra? m Ir. anil
Mi i. Blberi H. Gar*. ?I Mel I
man. Mori Im? r L U
Oahora, James I
-right V. :?? -on, Mrs David w*.g-st?f"
l .ceder? Freling
Mr?. Jamei I "?" ?r.d Mi?
liessige T sVil I IB
eri. ??rave?. Ml I ?'? in M !
I . ?'. , | ? Billiags,
Mra. George >'?
Mra. 0 H Gr?ner, Lieati
Commander and Mrs (V H. Allen. ?'
the League I
dt he i Mr?. I)
H. Altem . '
Ahell, ?.- "?
pletoi i I
i I
I'ernoi , Lieutena '
Ti.s!
Daniel A
?am II.
Ag i.re-ivi.i-'
Roland *j*? f
Ira. S, Stanw<>od em
Ha
Mr. and Mr- w ? arson hat. ???
ud Mra. I- ?wold A
Thompson. Frank -\
Fran? v
A Bodlne, Frank
i ??
and Mi**
CURTISCAPTURES
SOCCER TITLE
Defeats Boys' High ?? a
Game That Clinches High
School Championship
By defeating !
sided game hi ?
terday by a Bean 'u'
ti? High School of Stal ? *?
the high school
with a total of !?? i
seven v ic?oi-ie?.
tied once for n go I ?'.'?'
and .'J against.
The line-up follow?:
-
??
R
.
Utpm...It ii
? ll
Smltl . '? i?
.-. . " It
..,. H
.'
?il . I I.
(Joel- clan
l.etc. i'l
-
I . a>v> :? '
.... , .
D -
lie Witt < ImlOti wa? defeated <*
? ommercial bi I goals to 0 ' ' nrw
game of the day. but II
fact that the Clinton team it
onl?. eight men. later played ?*??*" ?"."
and ... thi.ml half l ni?bed ?'?JJ
ten. arheraaa Commercial hud "?'' ?
elevoB, i , ??
The game wa? protested Sl ' ' n<0
The line-up fe ll ?
? I
','? H
l.r? | . ?a???"
': i
Vt.'J.ale . ? H ^.?.-a
. la H --a
. " '
? ?' . ' n
.
I , 111
.?tull? ?n "i. -?na
. a llr.'-a-, l?l. ? - - .'s,??
. .sumar I. IL'"?-? \? '
an.) K..'?f?i Tlm? liai? ?f '""** ??"???? j

New-York tribune. [volume], November 28, 1915, Page 2, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume], November 28, 1915, Page 2, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924