New-York tribune. [volume], November 28, 1915, Page 4, Image 16

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Joe Higgins Captures
McAleenan Trophy
Races to Victory in Dash
for Much Coveted
Prize.
KIViAT WATCHtS
FROM SIDELINES
i
Sid Leslie Finishes in Second;
Place and Ted Meredith
Is Third.
le?!.'.!!--, thi Hoi) Crosi
mloor track ;
. -.t by defeat ng a itei
raci for the '
? n trophy, the feature
IB me of the ln.-h
ladiaon
id in the four'h lap.
er : fie sprint and |
wa everal
I
who was i
B long lay off. !
grimly, finishing sec- :
ond. about thi- ack of the
? Bor. ?!. K. Mi-i ??- :
was a poor third, I
uni Homer Baker ;
far m the ruck, m that order The :
aanounced as 2:2? 1-5.
race upon which Abel ,
I . ? ? American ( lub,
bad '- hi heai' upon entering. He'
mad. the distance last
wild rumors flew
al i..,-' . fore the start of :
I had obtained an
>mething of the sort and .
The presence of Kiviat in the Carden
parently eon
thii report, lom*? thought, but
when the men were called to the mark'
by John .1. McHl Kiviat
? oag them. The Wing.-,I I
run! ? ally watching the run?
ning of the race from a bos, and con
Higgini after the latt
t ?
Othen beeide Kiviat who were down
r... . programme to start In the .
laand wow Le Hoy \
Campbell, of the University of Chi
Willie Gordon, of th*
tic Club, national champion
in the mile, but they did sot answer
tO theil : .unes.
.. h, the announcer, ;
the position the men had
ned up on the I I
' '
second,
I
A moment
?? men bent for
rord of command. ;
All adopted a crouching I
foi mer Long Island runner !
the] :? tod for j
toi.
ere off, with Leslie shooting !
; followed by Mi re?
had cut i barpry aera
.-.round the oval Ml 1*0?
orged into a two-yard lead. .
.11 second and Leslie strid
in third place. Caldwell
hid it the beginning of the
p .- i opened up a imp oi
n es Higgins..
? i force his way to fhe
he men rounded into the Madi- '
(.venue ?urn, at the start of the
lap. the Holy Cross student
end left the other
tear, hitting up a terrific
I well and Leslie were
? oiid place, the
BntagC. Me
.-. and Baker, who hud
t'tie race from the
? ? uggling along in the :
The ? of Biggins flew faster and
: the board floor, and I
? . ? fteen yan
lap. apparently runnina
himself. Leslie held on grimly
nd place, and Meredith began to
an on Caldwell, who led him by
\- the men be^an
? t lap the from
? 1 the names of
men on the floor
to the runners.
B lap from home Higgins began
? ved he had
shot hil bolt. As be rounded the turn
at T ? and Fourth Ave
ans the Holy Cross man swung wide
> ? ame almost to a stop, lookini*
? hil -boulder at the
?ere thundering along in hi? rear.
Higgim had mistaken the finish line
I was over on the
th Street stretch.
Leslie never lessened his stride, how
-aer te -i.outs of warn
he crowd Higgins took UJ>
. . n. after letting Leslie
i.--? Withil ??-?" yarda of him, and ajrain
ill for the tape on the Twenty
seventh Street Side of the track.
A furious duel followed between
1 l ?? and the man from Holy Cross,
but liggini had the ?peed, and flashed
mil. - the line three yard? in advance.
'? id a lend of about six yard?
edith, v?ho had fought his
Out of the ruck in the last half
lap. Caldwell was at,other too yards
with Baker bringing up the rear.
U lilies Cordon, of the New York Ath
the threo-ouarter-mlle
itartlag from scratch arid con
X lonj- mni - forty.
The Winged Pool runner bet-an to cut
down the lead of hi- rivals at the
? lap swung into
On the isl half lap he was
fed hy Wilson Adams, an un
? I runner, v. ho was in receipt of
a thirty-yard handicap.
along unnoticed
frorn home and had
d up rapidly on Cordon, who
to beat him out
th Of a hand Jack Flaherty,
?? ..(?? York Athletic Club, was
li 13.
race was won
? Athletic Associa
. !- ? American Athletic
I and the Knights of St.
id Meaais, who led off
for t' ? ib, gained a tea vard
and Tom llalp.n
tance. - P Ko?e
tail ed the ad
ti! the last frw stride?, when
H : ?hon. for ti,,, [ri y, ?.jui^
up to within five yards of the
re were only a few hundred per
-flat in th. /?'..-?1__ ...L -
? Arst start
?,.A, pmrdlsas wa.
oors, and nobody with"
Sl past
si ?atchdofi Bvoa ms?.
force.) to retreat
? ? Tar...- ?rid ?a?a?k ad
,,,,,
dill. a he you are "
1 ?ho??- who barred the
vt4.lil-.a-?*? ??i/i 4,MI. i, \KI>1 V
M'.rnii?? *?..?
SMITH ? va? COFFEY
It? ? X Ori'l' g Ml? 4,1'I.N
i?i Mori ??.| use
jiomta sroaTiNfi ciua us w ** %t
,T"'?rj'ttiui"7 DUNDEE PMtl BLOOM
aVbM. au. _va?r? ?.' ? li-L. laoa' . a U
Way; "you've got. s competitor's ticket,
so you're a Competitor, and .t's the
'or you."
* .item toed the mark in
the one-mile waik, among '.hem veteran
er, running unattached, and
G '-"id. of Mct'addin l.jtcum.
? on the mark of honor, anil
both dropped about half way through
the jo ng unable to catch the
*.ien.
?
I ? v .
I .
lll.f IT - VV
?Witt I
? ?
? ' ?. ?? ? ?
? -
?
.. an .?. ?
I
-
> \ s\ :i Mai ? r Halpli l? ?
W. R)l ' v ? i
i , I II. I
I
Ksn.i; i-, ;: ?rt.
s
- .
Mil I >
,
"ill . , ,. ! i le.linan
..? I II '
.' ! ' | ? :
Basal '.?'.
I" Vh,. I., li
h snd M. Ui -
? I VI \TS
'? f IS-] ? il.ai.li. ai<
,' ,. . v .
?
? : -,
.
? 11
i Jun.?. Iban ilrap -m Im 'if? limit)
. mu.-l.e-l .1? Inrhss),
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v ? . ?
?
i
? Is 11ml ? ? It Alfl
i. r. ill m ii
l'as? v
su Obul
?
"'.'?' vs
vv I I.? i: -? . r Ht. A
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Itlid: It PolttMl-, 1 v in A. I
1,000 *?r.i mn ' v ' . ' Man)
II .i ollrtie;
' '..:????. Uiara F
Haul
v ? ' ]
-
MISS BJURSTEDT
WINS ON COAST
Long Beach, CaL, Nov. 27. Mil
Molla BJurstadt, national lawn tcnni*
champion, defeated Miss Mary K.
Browne, former titleholder, by score.?!
of 2 6, 6 -, c> -i here to-day, clos- |
ing an invitation tournament. Karlier
in the day Mis. May Sutton Band
feaU'l it ton.
6 9 8 0, m un exhibition match. ,
M -
tedt had batter conn
the i - ? ? ? :il playing '
showed each fighting hard for every
Miss Bjurstedt will meet Mrs.
Bundy here en December n for a de?
ciding mulch. In the tournament which
Cloaca to-day each won two motchei
' one.
Notre Dame in
Another Triumph
Houston, Tex., Nov. .7. Notre Dai I
wound un its football season to-day by
beating the lighter Rice Institute team
,i.i ?? of M to '.'?
re a sa a safety, in the
?er.-.? ?I peiiod, when ("lark tachled
behind his own goal line after
he had ?recovered ? bad paaa from
eoa tro.
A ninetv-five-yard run from the kick
rff ;st the beginning of the third period,
in Ovhich Cofall ran around the entire.
Rice eleven,and a forty*flve-yard sprint
by Bergman for anothei tnuch?lown
were featuroa of the game.
New Manager for Atlanta Nine.
? ta, <><*?.. Nov. 'J7. Praah H. Hey
of a local syndicate v.hicl
Ti'cent'y purchased the Atlanta club, ot
? 'in Association, announced
tn-ilay that Charles Frank. Cleveland
? and former manager of the Mea
?is club, had signed a eontracl '
manage the A* t< next yeai
Franh will aasnma active charge of the
Atlanta club's af'airs on December 1.
i
SAND MARSH WINS
THE PARK VIEW
AT BOWIE TRACK
Surprises and Keen Con
tests Mark Day of
Good Racing.
Bj T? ?grapl. to The TV,
Bow... Md., Nov. 17, Continu?
ligbtful weather and thoroughly ku id
racing attracted another lnrg" crow 1
to Pm. G nige Park this afternoon.
The feature of the afternoon wa? the
Bark Vie* Handicap, a six-furlong al
fair for all ages, and it resulte,i
rather a? easv victory for P, K. Boae1
.'-ami Marsh, while I'. S. J\ Randolph's
True a> Steel was the one to tin? :
second, with W. L. Oliver's Ko
third. Sand Marsh was the one to
cut out u? 1 the running, and be made
the pace so lot thai I'eter Sheridan's
Back Bay stopped at the head of the
stretch. It was there that True a
T-'.'-e: camp through on the inside,
while Kewessa, closing a big gap, vi.s
up in time to tske third.
Something of a surprise ran
of th- opening face when three of the
horses that sold in the field, Bunic .
Minstrel and Koyal Tea, finished
Ant, second and third. Louise Tr-i
-ei- hen? Ella Bryson principally be
Cauac Buxton rode badly on the Car
man mare.
Hick'? I'et won the first mile and a
quarter race very easily and the sec
"lid one over the same route wen- ?.
Billie Bsker. In this race Polly IL.
who awoke suddenly and ran in her
previous ?'ait, finished outside the
money. Hurry Le.uder accounted for
'he sixth, ami at the end of the card
Republican whs winner.
raes faeUn-rj rer all ???<? -.- fui
? '? ?? i,i olml woi
^?i IM , Su 'mi. ft. "n i ?
. ,?? |? m m Dei
third rimt i ia.?; Batwa, nun? Hil -
Humiliation, l'tar W ?? l ?????? ? I '? I
lion, ?; ? tv. ?,?;:.,? Ejre?
uni Brailaa ..
Two-do i until c ??
? ??? Mil '-?. I . -
' . . I ., . ,* :? I i ?
Michael.
;. . i visnola
r-ii-lli? ?
-?'?ral a???, rtr mill
?
h - aad ? hall ?
Bui ! b? a liai' ? .
Time,
Malfou.
L.rkli. ral lollar
?iralght JtT :o.
pla, .- $'. :"?. ilili.l >.?:,'
I . -I ? Il i
a
Stems ?alpha. 91 (Hi
a
" ro-dollai mutual? paid ? Fa-I
.
? ;
111. IS,
Hand '
San
?
-
i?; , Pin,. ? third
Ba) Belamoui Pullui and
.?:? .
Mfii.h ?trat-- ? ?' ? - V ? I '- I I* I
? ? third H
I 14
? , - -.. nine '??- ?? re* -?a- old!
upward; ? a Qu?rf?r mi'.t, I
ti? rMeteain, ?on by s l-math nr.1 ?
i f Korua i I ? Buxton) ??
:?>-. iji .?-??. thirl ;
II - :? Mente T??rVt. H
? din. alae r.m Two-dollar mutuel?
I
li -in- \eru? plai s IS. I I
I ? .-<-?-;. rnr-ol.t?
? - ? I ',.
f a
? .
.
loi i 'mm. Tamerlan? and
i,:--,, ran. Two-dollar mutuels i.Ri-t : Harn
IMS. place ?.l II
LlttU En-dan I . ? " i ?
. . .
. e for I
? at ?' - ard?'
four
(Mounti
- Util? Nearer. IIS fPltxl "iir.i
-i in e i 4't _-f. Corslcan, Nei htl ? Aid?
l.a-n-, and Patll ?? -.???dollar
. .-.,,? RrnuMkin, ?tral-fht ST. in.
.. ?? > - :r* BS.S8 I rr ? ? ?I? ?,
-? i ?, Little Near-r. third S7? I
a ?
Lamline Goes to Reds.
Cincinnati. Nov. 'J7. The National
Baseball Commission to day awarded
the ?ervices of Fred Lamline to the S
I.mus club of 'he National League The
Rockford club, of the Three I League.
claimed Lamline under the reserve
clause.
Watermen Will Start
Their Season This Week
Metropolitan and Intercolle?
giate Schedules Are Inter?
esting?Columbia Has
Strong Team.
By L. I)K It. HANIU.EY.
This week marks the opening of both
the metropolitan and collegia'!- swim
ming seasons, 'in Friday Columbia and
'it;. < i.l'.ege of New York will ?
in the f:T-1 battle of the intercollegi?
ate championship tournament, and on
in the rank., of
the Amateur Athletic Union are
. to make tl<?'ir initial appearance
? to be held in the New York
Athletic Clnb pool.
The performances it" the ('??lumhia
watermen will be watched with interest,
for th?' Morningside team seems pointed
straight a' the title pennant. The
? immers < laptaia John
Charl? Leo, r., Herbert Vollmer and
Philip Herbert outclass any rival trio-,
Levy h"<? Roy, the leaning plunger*,
have developed quite unexpected skill;
, and while the divers Wilson, lturg
hardt and Fowler do BOl compare f.i
rombly with their best opponents they
are ;;ood enough to ad?l a few points to
the score. Kv en should the relay quar
.eet defeat, which is possible but
not probable, superiority in four of the
. ? .m the regulation list should
give the local* victor]
11 , Uerenrj i carnival will
be attended bj prad rally every athletic
and arouad New ^ ork. as
well as by many of the crack high
school m ii college competitora. The
c.-ir'l Includes ;? ?50-yard daah for nov
vard handicap swim for the
Bratl BOrpetoal trophy, and a
fancy diving contasl from the low
(springt.'
The me?.? ''? If
fei wonit-r, hni Baal
from i '? ' ? ? " r I to
Decembei 18. Mist Olga Derfaer, "r'
Philadelphia, the American record
bolder, who ii boohed to start in the
featui .-.| ttiHt t|.(. s hange he
arid h'-r rivals promptly con?
sented, so the manag? .anted
: . i is .'.
swimming committ?'?* of the
, People's Palace, Jeraey City, has ?le
pply for sanction to hold
of ?ti?- metropolitan title con?
tests for both men and women, and
Bthoritles appeal Is. lavor the
Palace pool Is an ideal ?me
oi the purpose, moaaering 76 i'-t the
I rtjrulatlon international length, and
enty of comfortable aceom
??'??tors Kuril,, i
? believed in official circle.
'. -hal "t the new organira
tar aporl
Athletic CI ah, >?f chi
c__ro. ujil t__i.it/i__ .n .bursdu? tbs
i first meet of the Central District for
high school swimmers. William Bach
rarh. who ha? charge of the fixture,
r?ports a record list of entricr.
The University of Washin?_inn, D.
< ., has formed n swimming te.im and
has appointed Reginald Rutherford, the
well-known waterman, as coach. R.
Barth Miller will captain th" squad.
The leading candidates are I: ?i
Klugge, E. Kaiser, R. 0. Klia'-on, Harrv
Alman, M. P.ordin, M. Cannon, M. 1?.
Smith and Prentice Pale. Meets are
being arranged by BOdaCy Cousil
?? manar, with a number of collleg?
and clubs.
Lady Langer, of the Los Aancli \
C .. has declines! to enter a 44t1 '.'uni
match race against Hurry llelmer and
Perry McGiflivray, of the Illinois
Athletic Club, during the Chriatma
holidays, as proposed bj the Weatern
ers. His work at the Cniversitv ?if
California will make the trip impos?
sible. He is willing, however, to
accept the challenge for a later date,
if the 'varsity team visits the Fast, a?
expected.
The fair natators of Pittsburgh are
rapidly coming to the fore. The clubs
allow them the use of their pools for
practice and give frequent meets for
them, to encnurag?' competition, so that
they have every advantage. Mrs. Evelyn
Hill and the Misses Marion Leslie,
Nevol Taylor, Rebecca Gilbert and
Margaret Armstea?! may soon be giving
trouble to their leading rivals of s.ther
ci tica.
The New York Athletic Club has thi?
year the fastest group of sprinter? evei
gathered under the same flag, "ther
Bl mniaatiOBl here and there undoubt?
edly can put in the water a few men
able to defeat the Mercury Foot lead?
er*, but when it come? to collective
speed, ?ay with squads of ten or more
eonteatanta, the home swimmers can
take the measure of any club team in
the world.
Changes are again likely in the col?
lege water polo rules. Some of the
h h ve* Leen trying out the cosle
recently adoptes! by the National Col?
legiate Athletic Association, and, al?
though it has proved eminently satis?
factory Bl a whole, a few ?M the in?
novation'*, and particularly the ten ?re
ond limit on tackling and the elimina
? on Of the four-toot section for indis?
criminate scrimmages, have failed ab?
solutely to serve their purpose in ac
taal play It is the ns-ural result of
lueing amendmenta before giving
them a thorough test. Theories often
go fini Ifl practice, at least in ath?
letic?.
Captain r nessell, of the Pr,neeton
swimming team, favorite th;? year for
the intercollegiate fancy diving tiCe,
will be among 'he contestants at the
New Verb la.alette C|ub meet on Sst
urUsssr. . .
Miller, of Columbia, Rose
Quickly to Gridiron Fame
Star of Unbeaten Eleve
Had Only Two Years'
Experience on High
Schooi Team.
Howard tiller, t , .
terback, ?mm prang into footbs
fame -h-.? year, is a sopeada
kicker.
and I as few MM
brohen field after punt? or klck-ofl
He i? s player of woaderf
? that he has two moi
ample opportunity to d
?he utmost.
Miller's life to fan.
seaaoa was slow, bat
nasa < aw him
height - He approai tnith ?
hi? powi
from the : eld in thi
: . ? : mai i
he drop
fo-l: |
levan. In al! he It
-t t he Com eel \
< New Vol -.
and four again it Wesleyan. li
two : amei on I he ial ha i ai
kick-offi and punti
yarda
In 'he first Kanu- of Columbl
brovlated ichedule Miller scored oai
touchdown aad kicked thr?e goals fron
touchdown, for a total of nine
Against Steveai s thi second game h?
mad'- one touchdown ' ata. Hi
-cored one field goal againal thi h*
giei for three pe
the New York Univei
tram. ? and
ly. In all. ha acorad of Col?
umbia'- 121 pe i '
Millet's f( . I gridiron are the
more mat v allou
that hi oaly 11 ' pounds. H ii
pros ioui expert? ict ically nil,
amounting all told to two ?
New Rochelle H igh Schoi
He responded to the fii I i
didatei foi the I lolamfa s elevei
until Dinh Stovei wai hurt
ing game of the ? ?
position n! i;ual '
secure. He showed poor headwi
the first two games,
li arn. and .
hu? i wi ll-nigh tli.v. ?
De | I ? id !??!? thrust
limelight v. inch his football prowe -
brought him, Miller is the mo
served underarm
? - i : owded around nira
after bit ?IS-yai d kid I ial di
New York University he bin hed and
itutterad .'i fee words befor? breaking
. .? \ |e sure tl ?
Wouldn't have to go thi
experience when the *7ealeyan game
? field,
Columbia's Brickley
II.IV
ard Miller, quarterback and
'-op kicker.
i layon had come
in Miller had '"?<t through n side sioor,
board ear, and was otT
helle.
Long Drop Kicks
and Their Makers
Distance,
Yards. Name Team. Year.
fi.1 Payne. Dakota Wesleyan 1915
?S. (?Dea. Wisconsin.18.?
H Cowling. Harvard.188
II Defy, Michigsn.1891
,*il (.uernsey, Yale.191
32 O'Brien. Iowa.I'll
50 Moffat. Princeton.1883
t!? Pumpell?. Yate.1-12
M Miller, Columbia.1913
4H Moffat. Princeton.18fc*?
41 Craham. Penn .1885
|| looker. Princeton 190T?
CRESCENT SOCCER
TEAM IN DRAW
Plays \na.nst Richmond County
with Only Ten .Men.
Playing with only ten men, the soc?
cer pli.; ers of the Crescent Athlet??*
Club succeeded in holding Rieh-.iond
Conaty down to a tie in a Field Club
League ehaaapioaahip game at Waal
Son Brighton yesterday. The final
-scors* wa? '_ goals all. At half time
Richmond County 1?*?1 by 1 goal to 0.
A Ane *hot by Maclennan, which hit
the our and glnneod inward, openesl the
scoring fat the Crescent3 fifteen min
'ron tli?' atari. Five minutes later
Kenneily equalized for Richmond Coun?
ty, :i* De Baum, the Crescent goal
keeper, stopped the ball inside the goal
line. A pretty shot from ten yards out
by (?lick, which {-lanced off Hum?
phrey-'^ loot, placed Richmond County
in the lead by ! to I,
The struggle became keen and excit
iag in the second period, but finally
Pert, outaida right on the Crescent
team, found the home team's net with
a hard shot sent in from a sharp angle.
Cave playesl a brilliant goal for Ri?h
Sftond County, while Burron and South
ern gava him good support in the back
division. Michael^ aterrad in the for*
arard line.
. - ? ? v i : p. til.hmon.l Ceamtl
a <i ? ?H
un Barra*
i. n
it i i ?
.- ii ,. ?<
Hi' ii .- -'.. i. il i
'i M Holloss?J
l,K . Kern . I?J
vi. -unsn . s Ml-ha-u
I?. ?..-.
"I- I niulmrt
i .I*. \\ . Hi ..n. . f It .- -r
fl a . ?la'.-insn IVri ri,?wl
V ' :..? . ? ,-. i, ? ii: . Time -
? itaatas
The Saturday League game between
the Central T. M. C. A. and Brooklvn
P. I '.. ist Prospect. Park, was postponed
on account of wet grounds.
KIVIAT INQUIRY
ON AGAIN TO-DAY
Preliminary Facts Brought
Out at First Aieeting of
Investigating Committee.
"inly preliminary evidence wa
hy tl i pocial e< mraitl d ol
, us T, Klrbj. ... '.re-- 2 Tan i
pre ildent of the Amata ur Al
Union, and Edward L. Babb, of Bi
appointed by tbe Board ol Oovi
to hear the appeal of Abel R, K -. a
and Harry J. Smith foi roil
as amate ir athletes, at a mooting held
at the Hotel Astor restcrdsy morning. '
The se-sion las'e.l three lion - a
adjourned until this morning at m
:-., when th-- committee decided ' '
admit the new evidence "n both
At the culmination of the i
the committee il . I tat?
which it stated I
records of the ease there were sull
evidence, either direct 01 ?
tial, tO justify the de.
:<-,ra'."i' COIUm 'tee and the
af i i .? Board of Managei - ?
d.-'. rt. ll.. ?. e- er, n - the appel
'hn.uir'n their ei tend 1
fair opportunity wai not -; ?
, to be heard or to produce I
eral -examine witni
were < i ? ?tied to undei tub
of Paragraph 2 ?i \itide v III i
bylawa. The statement ended bj SB)
it'll' 'hat "until and after inch
tional ? itaeaai ? me heard o ?
produced, the committee will n i
final determination of thii appeal."
Mr. Kirby was in the ehail ind I
made it explicit nt the opening ?
proceedings that nny and nil teat
bearing on the eaae would be adn ti
He added, however, that tl
would not be curtailci by legal pro
cedure.
K\ Congressman Murray L. Hui
appeared with .John T. Dealing I? be
half of the two athletes. He made it
plain that he liad little faith in the
evidence and the testimony fur
hy ROSCOS * . Campbell, the |
capper, arho was largely responsible in |
the disqualification of Kiviat and Smith
BS amateur?.
boys'Iri&?Thas
lead at chess
Stands Unbeaten in League
?Janet Points Out New
Chess Tendency.
i- the third raead of the High 8
Chess League serie-, Boy?' Hijrh, of
Brooklyn, defeated Era mas by '? te 0?
Lastern I'istrict won from Bryant by
the same ?core; I'.U " (' inton '
-cure of | to 0 against Manual Train?
ing, with ?n" unfinished, while Com
BMraial took the match with Stiiyvesant
to I. The -core? (,f the leading
team - follou : Bo* I ' H
era District, ill; Dewitt C
I '-.? I ?.. * ommcreial. '.'
sanu, ;. 7; Cuitia, 4 4.
'I he many friemi? of A. Bttlinger,
who ha- long !?' ei one of the staun eh -
e-f -upporters of the Mat;!-..'
club aad see ol ti il rongeai pi
will regret to learn that he BU I
a broker, hip as the lesu'.t of an acei
dent and will be confined ??
for ?omp time.
gi I I ? s p.." \ OPKMS'I!
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Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
_ By IGOE _
The night Sam i.angfor?! boxed Sar
McVey Bt th? American Sporting Club
i tarnation In the
Ms, ton " Corner because I.angfor?!
s> the stabbing of his life
from M,-\ i he Ornard
has s aoi derl faal left jab.
- t,, it, too. Joe Jean
t I rder in
I is life than he was the night he fought
McVey m. Pari . and Joe claims tha.
sage. I* eras thi<
jarring I? fi thnt had Sum and
i ?he air.
ally high was good old
Bob Armstrong. Boh slisln't like the
ills B of 1 id being snapped
bach until it ail bul hit between his
shoalder blades. Every jab hurt Bob
than ' did Sam. He likes Sam,
f" proad of hi:-; achievements in the
.?m! lut hated t.. s,.e poor Sam
being lir.vn up in such telling fash
thirtj roun ?
Sinn . im hi minute's reel
eh the worse for wear, for
McV.'s left had eat like ;, bull
whip.
g looked at Sam for half a
minute, th' ni* towel ilmg
he said. "Fo' good
B h) doan '. ??'! stop some ni)
dem lef -.ill-" Why doan yeu do datf
"Stop 'em," hollowed Sam, "S?op 'cm.
you saya. ' . Bawb, you
gettiag BY ni".
.1" | m ?"'
le Jnara Parnell Punn
egate for the Broa
Spoi? mg < li.'o. stal . tha Brook?
lyn clan h.- reinforced the ropes
! the ring | . ?ub in an
rorj strenuous
evening ? I ich Dillon, I
Sam Longford," meets ?nut gentle ehild
of th? ? man .1 Im Plynn, nexi
Tue day nicht, i" paper this bool
up liha a no?. There hasn't
ens carded in a long time thai
that you're
?
"Show me a referee in this town who
the dol and
I'll she . rcf? roe among referees,"
-:ini Bill Brown yesterday. "You've
seen maoy ?? man count??! out. hut I'll
ghl now thai fen man have had
? ? corree toll counted over them.
I one think - it i< an easy
r tsi count off ten sccoadi nita
ning of his ana to guide him, I
let him try tC hit ti'H MCCBdl BO the
;'??? -i.-?? n the boot referee la the
eountry try it, and. to raj kaowlodge,
the ' : ly BUM Who ever Utaa able Co hit
the dot whs Eddie Ornney, of s_n
I ?
"?.in. has been practising it for'
yenrs uni ha* it down t?.> a dot. He is !
never n fifth of h s.con.I out on either
he tenslency is to
Muni I. A- n usual thing, the
!.. ? r< || hit twelve seconds
every time, Von can readily see that in '
? ;' a _no._d.wn, espe
eiallj in :?!i important bout, the referee
always gives the man on the floor the
of it.
"If \i.,i were t?< see n champion of i
the world ftuttOBOd ami the refs'ree
the enact tea accoad c?iunt ?
con woeld go ont <?f tha building vow?
ing that the referee had robbed the
ehampioa oui of his title through a
fast count. Trj to count otT ten sec
? ;. ?m think it i* ea-v. l,et home
one bol i stop aratch m yea. My
;".ii!i? ii nichle cn'iir that you
? nci. out of ?. ?
?lohnny Krtle is a careful champion.
At hast J.wn has a ?-arrful manager.
Johnny's prie? for a fight is $'2,000.
He ha? repeatedly turned down an otfer
of 11,000 to meet several local boy*.
Seotty Montieth. who is interested in
the Pioneer sporting club, ?n Port y
fourth S'-reet,, counted oat tea 1100
I ilia the Otb ir day for Krtle anil his
manager to look at. Seotty wanted
.Johnny to meet. Patay Brannirran, the
little red head from Pittsburgh. Patay
i .in make lit ringaide, but Ertle re
I fused to tistes to a match.
"Why take $1,000 here for a fight
with Fat when I can get $2,000 out
i home? You know Patsy isn't a mark,
1 and if I fight him it will be out West,
where I ran get the full price. I am
anxious to show New York that I am a
real champion, but at least they must
give me ice cream money. Isn't that a
fair argument ?"
In the Brat (|uarter van No-trand.
the Yale quarter, made no attempt to
run back MHhun's long twisting spirals.
Beth he ami Bingham called for a fair
catch, and it was after calling for a
fair catch that Bingham muffed that
fatal punt.
Sam Wallach writes that lines
Leach won his sensational victory over
Johnny Harvey, he has received many
offer? for Leach, the be?t one being
from th.- Atlas -V- C. of Boston. That
club wanted Leach to fight Charle J
White there on November 30, but Sam
called it off. saying that he wanted
Leach to rest a while inasmuch as he
hart his arm on Harvey the oth.-r
night. Sam winds up by saying:
"Welsh look.? just right for a twenty
round bout now from Leach's and
my point of view."
The Broadway Sporting Club of
Rrniiklyn has decided to call off the
show they were to give on Thanks?
giving afternoon.
"It's funny how they like to coddle
around a winner," said Frank Moran
a?- he broke away from an admiring
group of tight fan? in front of his
hotel yesterday. "The time wa? when
1 didn't have them flitting about me
as they do now. You know I never
dreamed that Coffey was as famous a?
he appears to be, for I attribute all
thia attention to the fact that I I
knocked him out. You know there was
a period in my life when I couldn't
get any one to manage me and now
(very fellow who ever read a tight
?tory wants to cut my money with me.
1-n't it funnv? Why, they BSOd to
laugh at me when I told them that I
could fight if they would be a little
patient with me. 1 knew I had the i
puneh and all that I needed was the
schooling that all the others got.
"When they all turned against me I
said to myself, 'I will he a good tighter.
IB spite of them all. and I'll get the
monog, too.' And now I've arrived. Oh, I
they can talk all they want about Wil-i
lard. I'm not afraid of his si/.e. I've]
got a good right hand body punch, and I
I take it that I will bring the big eham- j
pion right down to where I live if I I
hit him. No man can ?tand a body lac- I
ing, I don't care how big and ?trong he j
is. My middle is like steel, hut I
?couldn't relish any kicks there, and I i
don't think Jess will, either.
"You see how soon I brought Coffey |
down from his high horse with only
two thumps to the middle. Well, Wil- j
lard will be just like him. I can take
B punch, and I'm not so sure thut Je-s
can. At least, be has us all gue??ing
about that right now, for nobody has
ever been able to reach him, simply
batBSBB they played for his jaw. Kven
the fox Johnson fell for that fool play
Juit wait. I know I can whip him.'
FAMOUS FANCIERS
HERE FROM FRANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Goldenberg Bring
Champion Bulldog.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Goldenberg. of
Paris und Nice, formerly owners of
the famous Nellco'e Kennels at River*
dale-on-Hudson, N. Y.. arrived las:
week from France, bringing with then;
the champion French bulldog, N.llcote
Bas-Blancs. said to be the shortest
facesi example of the breed extant. The
wonderful improvement BOOB la the
French bulldog is in a great m??sut
due to Mr. and Mrs. Goldenberg, who
imported a decade or so back, the world
famed Nelleote (?amin, from which the
champions of to-day are descended.
Among the other famous winners
owned by the N'ellcote Kennels were
Lovette. Fan Fan. Gugusse. Blanch
ette. Fauvette and scores of others. At
the recent show of the New England
French Bulldog Club, the winners o'
both championships and the reserve
champions were related to the phe?
nomenal ??re. Ch. Nellcotte Gamm. It
is .quite possible that Mr. (?oldenberg
will judge at the annual show of the
French Bulldog Club of Am?*rica.
LADY SABLE LOVE
AGAIN A WINNER
Mrs. Clark's Pom Is Ad?
judged Best of All Breeds
at Toy Dog Show.
Mrs. Prank T, Clarke'*. Fa.rfax Lady
Sable I.ove, an orange sable Poniera -
| nlan, was the winner for the best of all
breeds on Frisiay afternoon at the ii.
monthly show of the Toy Dog Club of
New York in the winter garden 01 the
Hotel IfeAlpia. The little Pom urai
shown ii. line condition, and there -vas
! r.ot much dissension- over the award.
Ladj Sable Love was a victor at the
Pomeir.nian Club show. About Kfty
dogs wer? on exhibition, making about
one hundred classes, and the attend?
ance was unusually goo?l.
Mrs. W. EL Chambers had tiie best
Pekingese dog m the _how m Ven Sun.
und the winner in the oppo--.it?' IM was
Mrs. Clarke's Fairfax Moy -F.vLoy.
Mrs. A. s-CClure Ualley won a lag OB
the Champion Fan Tan of Ksterro Cup
for the baa! American bred bitch UBdci
fight pounds, bred, o?vned and ?'town
by exhibitor, with ('uni Ci of Llenruil.
MM best American br?d puppy among
th?* Pekingoae aras Momos?, owned by
Mr* Harne A. Baxter, of Great Neck.
W. I lirpw brought out a \ery prom?
ising looking tnglish bulldog pu'ipy.
Drewaton's Only licGinty, which .von
tor the best youngster in the show
The awards follow:
Boston Terriers C. VV. Bell's Backe
Boy, winning dog: reserve winner, Miss
Alina B. Cohen's Bluff. Bitches Mr*.
T. F. Jacsibus's Little ICIca Fidget; re?
serve, Ilia. <i. Kelson's Cutie.
(iriffons Mrs. Charles Lu?llow's
Chimes, winner.
Toy Poodles Miss Flsie C. Gray's
Fluffy Ruffles.
French Bulls Mrs. Seely's Mr. Bull.
Maltese Terrier- M.si K. Stin^.ing's
Champion Yankee Snow Cloud.
The judges were Mrs. Hunte-, Pe?
kingese; Mrs. If, Johnson, Poms; Mrs.
McGlone. Boston Terriers; H. A. Host.
Fngli?h Toy Spaniels. The next show
of the Toy Dog Club will be held on
Friday, December 1U, and champions
will be bsrred from the regular eleaaea.
If, however, there ?re three or more
.hampioae, . sp?cial priz? will be
offered for a competition among them.
_?-.
Alternate Judge for
Specialty Club Show
For the first time in the history of
specialty clubs, an alternste judge will
he used for the annual show of the
Pekingese Club of America, to b? held
in the ballroom of the Hotel Plata
on January II, 1916. Mrs. C. Herbert,
the well known globe trotter, at pr<
BBt in Canada, has been selectrd to
judge. She hope? to be able to stav
hs re until the show, but affair* n
England may call her back at an;
moment. To avoid any complication,
Mrs. A. L. Holland will act as alter
natC judge, which will avoid any
trouble at the last moment. A tre?
mendous entry of American-breds is
expected for the match show to be
given by the Pekingese Club, at the
Martinique, on December 3, when Mrs.
Haley Fiske will judge.
_ ... ?
Complete List of
Coming Dog Shows
Th?? following dog ?hows ar. sched?
uled for the near future:
November 29 and 30. Wi?eonsin
Ke.inel < lub, at Milwaukee. Wis. No?
vember M to December 1. Fort Orange
Kennel, Poultry and Pet Stock Associ?
ation, at Albany, N. Y. December I
an.) I. Central New York Kennel A?
sociation, at I'tica N. Y. December R.
Toy Spaniel Club of America, at Hotel
McAlpin, New York City. January 11 to
14. Fanciers' Association ot Indiana,
at Indianapolis, Ind. January 27 ami
_'H. Lynn Kennel Club, at Lynn. KaM
January '-'". Whitehall Kennel Club, at
Whitehall, N. Y. January 31. The
Pekingese Club of America Specialty
Show, at Plaza Hotel, New York City. |
February It, Newark Kennel Club, at
Newark, N. J.; February 22 to to.
Westminster Kennel Club, at New York
City. _
Sinnott Will Judge Toy?.
At the Central New York Kennel,
Association show, to be held in Ctica
on December 2 and 3, the two ?lays
following the Albany show. John Bin*
n.'tt, of Philadelphia, will judge all
toys. It is not often that Mr. Sinnott
consents to judge, and a large entry
should be the re.-ult of his scceptance
of the post.
APPAREl??LYl
WAY TO DEFEl
WILLIE H0P1
Balkline Champion Stat
Far Above All His
Competitors.
How te aajoifl WUUbsj f r
from appropriating all th?'
pri7.es ..tiered for balk-lhZ v?
event? ii b problem that >* .??l
the mental faculties 0f pr?m,?*
billiard tournaments a-irj b Un,
tau~ er?1- The ca'refaM
fed handicap which gov*rn#?i!
'.?'.: tournament held at the -*????
Of the New York Theatre Bui!,
November l? to 28, inclusive, Wl|
leaaly disarranged by the perforai
of the champion.
Reviewing that t?enseme! ?_
P, Miller, vice-president af the Bi
wick-Balke-Collender Company
"Owlag to the -iperlativ* -Lai
Hoppe and the mediocre playing ?a
other five contestants, intereit *?i.
sustained. When Hoppe pl?y?(j ,l{
teadaacea were '.ar,-- XQ(
games were not ?ttrac'iv?. fBt
..icap. designed to gi\e every pi?.,,
equal chance and to produc? sj
eoateata, was made to appear ni
lous.
"The re?ult. howovor, doe? nut
tablish that the handicap iy?t?r?
failure. It i? the only s?i*?n? ;
which a balk line tour'namer.t b?ti
profeaaionala eai at preaeat b?
sibly conduct (.I
"WO gave --.'..'no to this hsndiea?
fair. We ' giv? $25 t? h
iibou? ? ?? w hich M
American players would h?v? t? ?
net,, against Hoppe on even terrai.
COBI ich a project woil"
absurd. This pi op.??it ion 1? ?n.
? by the record of the recentw
Of game?. Ti:e i |iT(|
Sloaaon, Button and Vainada ??rt|
ticularlv diaappotnttng.
"We did not expect much from y
er and Cochran, because it wn tj
first experience m cliampionihip ti
pany. Nevertheless, i ..rhran cirr
? eond prise., Button wa.? th? ?
mie of 'he five who . i ! ? chine?
beat Hoppe He had that chuica
eauae th?- champion arai in peer sis
The opportunil> ? ? ? -, . , .
was not equal to II
"What imarai sd me more thin i
thing else durii g the t .rfsmen? i
the continuous all irl af Hoppe to li
the < tue ball on the ri^-ht ?dg? of
? lecoed object be It ?femed t?
that he never (eased making? that eff?
When the ball- were wid? apirt
endeavored to execute it. Whe? i
balls ? er.- at . - . end of the ubi?
got ?gall) -?-??.led. II.? work ?u
telltgent, re-nun-, ful ami construit!?
"With the ? ? f th? mti
lor? hi Su4tor. o? .. of ill by Yimi
and the average of 20 by i'o-hrin,t
meth. ds . ,i player? ei
rally de itruetii a, featured
safet;. tactici an IBCrifices of f.n
able positions Had Hopp? played
? similar style, wnu .1 he have nad? o
average of Ko 1 | ?? d a new high r
record of MOT"
"What manner of playee will |
have to i.-' to beat Hoppe"* T>
qjueation ?a? diaeuaaod on* *v?ii
last week a? the Liedatrkraas by s ?
her of gentlemen who tak? ?n ter
intercut in billiard". OnoefthCfaS
was J. Perdinai l I'"(ri?enburg, ?I
hold? the Amei can em'.lern of Int??
tiona. e?* i ? ' ? I bilk-lin
His opinioa follewa:
"First We wi'.! have to And ?n I
telligeaf young mas who t? in 1?
with billlardi md comseSbeaes ti
principle? lavolved in the sc.er.ee
the game.
"Second Buch ? ve'jnf? man Bl
be ladustrtosi and mu?t practise ?i_
gently.
"Third He must BCSSirs exeeutii
esrrespond . t of Hoppe
"Fourth * * t"'v><i P^
ique and keep himself ifl perfect pkp
ical eond I Huppe do??.
"Finally He musl be as temp?***
in eve. It'i.nne i?
, Among the many Udie? ?ho *"
ne iaed the ' rjn ?' '
iras Mrs. Gi ' rmmm
N. .1. who aecompai ed Her SSSSS
to thi ''"'
Mr. Clay has a billiard ?able i? ?
IBfMM
?'- wM
Mr- ' .-.-. "*"? _
,vond* had witn*?*'
she . her ?fiotriv*
of IF ? ' ****** ? ,
npiie and graceful earr age. ?"? ***
skin ?md ?aessl _
pronounce l Im a*1 '',!o*1 *',"*"*"on
an ideal game.
A few day? ago, * I * ??? '-'?J "'
a friend were eon n ' ring upon t?
marked that 'he apparent litnpl'C-iT^
,t who? plaj i **?*'?%
larly faaeinatlng "That ii -xi?"*"?
ing." was the prompt *********
third per?or
At Sheffield. RsgUad. "?**? _*
November 0, Ceorgi Cray?. ??**_*_.
. defea'el ".-'bourne In"-"?*1.^
Engliah ehampion, by ? tenr* o[ ma*
Us l?,?tW "1 ?'".?.!?
gan the ?eon l?ray, ls.?s ?__
man. 10,707. An early run of Si' ~
tieallj ' ' ??"'*, . .,.-.
On November I Cr .y en.IHWesiw
noon session n th en un?r.iih-** ?J?
In the evening he extcoded **_**-]
Of tha' ' -h i li
Inman's In It i__?
man. beat* ?"'1 ?,\ZT_\
October 11 to 28, ws? ??t?****~w
tor the .?("?? ' ' "j^**
Notre Dame an Easy IM?
Houston. Tes . Nav. 2: *\*_*Z
of the l ? ven 'y of Notre BsSlSjJ
reatad R "ers to-oiy
score of H te -'.
THERE
ARE NO
COMPARISONS
TO MAKE
They Are in a Class Alone
S.G.V. MOTOR CARS
THE S. G. V. CO.
500 Central Ave., Newark, N. J.