New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 26, 1915, Image 16

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 26, 1915, Page 4, Image 16',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-26/ed-1/seq-16.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-26/ed-1/seq-16.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-26/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-26/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Page 4, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 56.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.2 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-26/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

On Land and Also in the Water Athletes of This"Country Wiped Oat Many Old
Marks and Established New Standards for Future Greats to Aim at and Pull Uow,
agalnit the best riders in the world,
Kramer set Stan* new world'? record?
for the short distances
earned the r ;-ht to be regard? d as the
groa-- I now living at
Outi ranter, tho
including
. mara a: '
re, a i far <
Olhei
Anally dos i
dow ? one of the Antl?
ers will oueeeed to his title.
Alf Gronda, of Tasmania, ar.'1
annual six-day bicycle race at Madison
?<? Garden this montr,
world's record ? '
second place. Neither Goullet nor
\ Jackie Clarke, of Australia. ?
. race I
?jr? had an eventful >ear.
the title g-oinp to Ernest 0 "
?
rous ronti
should he dec
?warb Velo : ?
?Il through tho season ?as larger than
?
of cycle racii.fr is regaining much
? ; opulority.
Tabefs Mile Greatest
Athletic Feat of 1915
I I ::\\K ti'Mill I
Vorman S. Taber did more than an
other rn?n to write lusting track an
?
ping into the hazy past. This miracl
man of the I '? wor
I rd un
his place ant!
create?' runners of ?!! Cm? by runnin
?
on July 16. II" mad
his reci rd ?inning a place on the tear
to n -ationa
cha'. held in eoi
i Paclfti Exposition
-i?co.
'he fastest mile ever ru
I uman being. It by
frac.ion of I II
\y. G
on Au
Hut I.avail a man if h<
acquire all th?
on parch m i nt if he fail In tl
' In a nil fail II
K. C, ii
the Ray ian th'
: s.
? tics, olong
all t ta, felt t
in ft ?:? Thin
weri- and ir
ng it may be s
on wai
?
and n to add a touch
of to the
Toronto, the chain
pion walker, a - : prominent
athlete from aci rder to com?
pere during the ?
k and Al es, however,
r in a hen. tion in
this coir" throughout
the 1
.
in ti
? ?
in half a dozen years that
?
?
rich! 'unity, hurl
back in con
, oly on chuni
?
rte of the ofleiali of the
Amateur t ion to pi.',
rank ho com?
mercialize their athletic ability bore
when Abel B. K:v:at, of ti
?
?.. of The ? ? I!
f the most widely knowr, runners
n t'ne country, v. i
rhari'es of pr I m and dis?
barred from amaten - n for
?11 time. ! ? sentcd
eountry in the Olympic games and
have won cha: tit il .
Heiland was another man ruled out
for profession;..
ding, of Toronto, e.*
tabli?hfd a world's record for the
-mile walk, covering the distance
in 60 minutes 40 4-5 seconda at New
Brunswick, N. J., over the I
lege track on October 23, 1915. This
will give the boys a mark to shoot at,
and It may be years before any one ap?
proaches ft
loge men were conspicuous in
track and field athletics during tho
Half a dozen won nationi
and many won local fame in thl
ticulur district?. In the nationals, Ted
Meredith, the peerless rui
University of Pennsylvania, defended
his t.tle in the quarter-mile run, and
Le Roy Campbell, of the Univers ty of
Chicago, was first to cro?s the line to
the half-mile run. Arlie Mucks, the
husky weight tester of the T*niv?rsity
of Wisconsin, showed the way to all
competitors n the diseca and shot put?
ting; competition, while Harry Worth
mgton, of Dartmouth, wa? b??t in the
running broad jump. Alma Richard?,
of Cornell, who has alr.ee been ruled
out on charges of professionalism, won
the all-around championship. Georgi
Bronder, of this city, now at Corr.el!.
won the Javelin throwing competition
:he remarkable throw of 17? feet
? ch??.
-e national championships wer*
Track and Field
Title Holders
TKACK.
1 ?nt. Winner. Time.
100-yard dash, J. G Loomls 0.09 4-5
I H yard dash. R. .Morse 0:21 1-5
rd dash, J. S. Meredith 0:47
MeVyard run, L. Camphell . 2:01
I ?mils run. J. \V. Kay. 4:21 1-5
5-mile run, II. Kolehmalnen teile .1-5 I
120-yard hurdle*, F. Murray 0:15
220-yard hurdles. P. Murray 0:21.1-5
410-yard hurdles, V,. II.
Meanii .0:32 3-5 !
3-mile walk. E. Renr.23:10 1-5 i
FIELD.
Ft. In.
Rronrt Jump?F. F. Worth
Ington . 21 10
' . amp, G. L. Horlne. 6 ?*?
Bop, step, iuri'p, I). Ahearn 50 |1H
Ig-lb. hh'it-pu'. A. Murks M 113a ;
16-lb. hammer, P. Ryan . 17C, 1%
Discus throw, A. Mucks. ..141 I '<
weight. L. J. Talhotf li 9*4 ;
Pole vault, s. Beilai. 12 9
Javelin throw, G. Hronder 177 7*4
fraught with interest and unex;
ilar favoril
? ?: that Merman
? corde,
would ? the youthful
and unhenrd of Joie Ray, a lad wh
only '
were durnf Uma Rich
nrda wae defeat ?
and the worst < I
th a jump ol
( f fin inch. [',?
I
....
.: of ihr Kansas Citj A
The ?
stood OH'.- I* ?'
they '?> only not*
anees. W. II. Meanix, of th
?
r-m.le hurdl? > at tl
when he ran the distance in
Fred W. S the 1
.. tied the 1
yard low hurdles, tu
. ?
n A. A., hui
rd of 1 minute 13 2-5 seco:*.
I ?
champ. . Square
(larden on March L'. 1914. Al
AJvah T. Meyer, of
. C , ran SO0 yard? in 12 1-6
I , and Meyer added to hi* t
that ni?ht by wmr.ing the T?-yard Ja*h
Time never dulls the speed of Jack
O? the in-h-Americari A. <
it would seem, at any rate, for Eller
added two noteworthy performance? to
his list of wonderful achievements. He
>.e fifty-yard low hurdle race at
Convention Hall ulphla, on
March 18, 1915, in 61-8 ?econds. On
i< he won the 120-yard race over
thirty-inch hurdles in 13 1-6 second?.
? B the story of famous athletes Is ,
'
mainen will hold a pli.ee of prominence.
" won worldwide
prominence limpie games of
1911, has ruled the distance runners
with Iron hand. Whether on s cinder
path, the board floor or over hill and
dale, Kolehmainen, when In condition,
stands alone.
I'ersevaranc? I? a vtrtu? which ia
generally rewarded in any lino of ?n
deavor, and all athletic enthusiasts re
?oico In the victory which Gaston Ptro
Ino. of the New York A. C, ?cored in
the junior crose-country ch?mpionshlps
?? eeks ago. This hardy runn?r,
who wore the Star? and Ftripe? at
? olm, ha? been trying for ?li
- 'o win the title over hill and dale
! and finally reached th? goal of bis am
High Standard of Play
Marked Cricket Season
Again, as in 1914, no International
cricket contest? were ?eheduled and the
annual match between th? l'nit?d
States and Canada wa? abandoned b-'
reason of the war Nevertheless, the
riason was a brilliant one, the
ard of play has se
and ? -
? active
?
The llali'ax Cup competition th*
of its class in Ameres was madu
particular account of
the II f a New Tori team. The
Quaker enthusiasts were Inclined to
held the ' the metr
players lightly, but to thai i turprloe
New York ?as always a Contender, and,
nosed
.-nar.town ! ?
-
was ?war
York, with th? splendid average o?
?5 16 for eight innings, with ti
turie? Included In hi? compilation.
Leadership among th? bowlers was
gain? r.town
with a record ? ' ? at an aver
age of 11.71, which e?ptun :
Bowling ( up
??w York th? ehamplonahlp serle?
" ;
and the Mew York ?nd
V'ew Jer?ey ' rfket Association were
? xfra game
v.ad ' " the !??'>'
.. r <? te brea? a tl? for championship
Th? '?' I-earua pennant
?a? ? Manhattan CI00 with a
s and not a ?intfle
of 44. w< n 'I .?
b?tting prisa by beating out J. L i aft f.
of Brooklyn, by a small fraction, while
F. S. Hal!, of Manhattan, became the
lead:r ? bowler with a record
? r thaa that of Miller, who
eras by fur the beat all-around ?
in tt Ion.
?he championship
SSI tioa by defeating Manor
.1 gam? of ?
It? record was ?even \ictones. one de
e game. R. Comacho,
won the I .
. nn average of 76.47, while
?I Boyce, of Bensonhurst, had no
?he howling hon
wieksts obtained at a cost
? f B.ll runs hpiee?.
In the death of William Gilbert
C>rae? the year 1915 will nlway? re?
main a ?ad memory to cricketers It
famous cricketer was
? and
WM ' '? ? ? r of a
eentur) Hie career l s long
march of t : 1*0 ?ay that he ?was
, - irrest er.. -the world
ha? saaa is but to give a ghostly echo
of the praise which belongs to him.
<,rnr* made hi? first appearance In a
big match in 1164, :.t the age of ?ix
and until a few years ?g? was
playing regularly in first class I ?
?
such a ti ' ' v'1 ?tness as A Q
tor ar.d Victor Trumper,
all in overshadowed by the
..tely Known
? s the "ill,I M?n," v. ? irable
la erteil
HOPPE REMAINS AT TOP
IN BILLIARD WORLD
tu i Happe, champion of the
| world at all form? of ball
i lard?. ? skill and brill
lance ?t the gmme d.
. Men Who Made Their Marks in Great Year of Spor's
Champions in
College World
MAJOR SPORTS.
.Iball .Cornell
Rowing .Vale
Trink .Cornell
|',.i*eball .*
MINOR SPORTS.
Hockey .Harvard
?asketball . lutsIMI
"Cross-country.Maine
r< olumbla
Swimming . - Pennsylvania
?ale
Water polo.Princeton
? encing .Naiv
Wrestling .Cornell
Gulf .Yale
Lawn tennis .Harvard
Lstcroaae .Harvard
loi. t r .Haverferd
Gj nini.ntirs.Yale
Shooting* . Harvard
?lUriar,! ?.Va'r.-I V,.e ?
:u Marisa ?;..?? ..-.
or li? aaav^uL v.lt? BSsjOW, fWn? ? W?st
?( u.uroM?. Tal? axd >'?irirl>?rila. a.'Ur a
t??, trttxj to braal I', but aisla anlit^d Is a
deadlock.
means that he is still the greatest ex
? ' of the mo t I
but there i I hat in the
i i-xt feu ><ars Hoppe will be harder
preised to .'?tain his laurels than at
.> m hie career.
tor Cochran, of Wiiconsin, a
youth still in his teens, leemi to be
the obstacle that Hoppe will have to
overcome in the near future, if he il to
Continue victorious in the balk-line
field. Experience and the proper sea?
soning, which can only com? with th?
passage of time, are the only thing?
that Cochran needs to make nim one
of the best balk-lin? billiard players
in the country.
In the first professional handicap
tournament at 18.2 balk linn ever held
c;ty, lust month, Hoppe, eon
M to the
| rominent player? In the country,
went through the tourney without a
defeat, incidentally establishing a new
world's record high run of Si'S points
In one game. Cochran was second,
g the only one to defeat
him.
In tho amateur ranks nothing of
note was accomplished, the lack of new
blood seeming to assure the oldtimers
a place at the top for several years to
come.
Alfredo Do Oro, who regained his
three-cushion title by the withdrawal
i I V. .li.iim Huey, the champion, clearly
i roved his right to be regarded as the
master at this style of billiards. In ?
match this month at Chicago, the
Cuban set np a new world's record,
running fifty points In thirty-flve in?
nings.
GROWING INTEREST
SHOWN IN HOCKEY
There was no sport of the year wh.ch
enjoyed a better season than lc?
hockey. Thi? stirring gam? ?wok? from
a slumber that had lasted through
l?verai seasons, and mad? an appea.
, c rt lovers v.hich was heard
throng! out the land, it is fair ? --
before were ?o a any t er
ited in ice skating, arid
le hockey. ? here era
roaaoaa fur local interest
Ati.rii may be assigned, but nona morn
< Dt than the close, exciting bat?
tle for the championship of the Ama?
teur Hockey League of New York.
New blood and new interest was in?
stilled into th? game when the Boston
'? A3?oci?tion joined the league
tad enterad a tram la the champion?
ship series. Not sir ce IP'".), before
many of the present enthus.'ist? knew
.?as such a game a? hockey, has
u club outside of rk mad? u
r popularity In thli
thai year George Orton e- tered the
Philadelphia hockey team in ?? taj
at for
?he ehampionahto tha'
? - leegui It
final tha St. 1 ??"holaa
Hockey Club, ?h'ch ?on the title for
r? sea?nn. Th?
Boetoi St. J i in a
game In Beaton, which, incidentally,
vas the only ?fat'ie th ni loit
?11 gear. TL? H ~i* o? Kew
Schoolboys Who
Track and
ELEMENTAKT schools.
Swimming?10 yard*. 100-p<iund
class, 0:24. James Watt, Jr, P. S 9, ,
Brooklyn.
Swimming?60 yards, 110-pound
rlsss, 0:3?, R. Forrester, P. 8. 10,
Manhattan.
Outdoor track and field?Running
high jump, 85-pound class, 4 feet 11
Inches, 8. Kantrowlt?, P. S. 62, Man?
hattan. Running high Jump, 100
pound risas, 5 feet, C. Johnson,
P. S. 10. Manhattan. Running high
jump, beanyslghl CSaCsUj I feet 3
Inrhe?. O. Fairbanks, P. S. 96, Brook
Is n.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Outdoor track and ?eld ? 440
yards, 0:52 1-5. W. Albrecht, fitny- ?
vesant H. S.; 410-yard relay race, j
100-pound class, II ?h School of i
( oirmrrie (Me;, er, dcttelaon. lisher
and Alpert); one-mile relay race,
unlimited weight class, 3:31 4-5,
Morri? IL 8. (Schulman, Bonaparte,
Ralestier and Taub).
Swimming?100 yards, 1:02 1-5,
Teddy < ann, High School of Com?
merce; 220-yard ?sslm, 2:46 3-5, W. |
(?'Sullivan, De Witt Clinton H. S.;
Lowered
Field Records
800-foot relay race. 2:174-5, High
School of Commerce (? allahan, Wil?
son, Alhsnus and ( ann); plunge for
distance, 69 feet 6 inches, Leo
Giebel, Stuyreaant H S.
Indoor track and field?100 yards,
? : 10 2-5, Peter White, Stuyvenant
IL S.; SSO-yard run, 2:03, E. Bales
tier Morris H. 8.? 100-yard hlg*
hurdles. 0114. George Hughes,
Flushing IL S.
EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS.
Indoor track and field?70-yard
dash, 120-pound class, 0:0S, A. Pen
dleton. Morria E*e. H. S.; 70-yard
dash, unlimited weight, 0:07 4-5, W.
F.lliott, Brawfclva Eva. II. S.; run?
ning high Jump, unlimited weight,
5 feet 9)4j Inches, George Trefry.
Pi aal lip L>e. II. fs,
Outdoor trsck and field?100->ard
dash. 0:10 3-5. A. Pendleton, Morris
Y.\t. IL S.; 220-yard dash, 0:23 4-5,
R, Schulre, New York Eve. 11. S.;
440-yard dash, 0:53, R. Schulze, New
York Fve. H. S.; SSO-yard ron,
1:07 3-5, A. Roily, East Side Eve.
II. S.; rnnnlng broad Jump, 19 feet
8 Inches, George Trefry, Brooklyn
Eve. II. >.
fort a!?o defe?ted the New England
team. .So close was the fight, that as
the season drew to a close, capacity
itnessed every game.
The two leaders wer? the only teams
to win more games than they lost. The
Hockey club a', l the Creacoate orare
tied for third honors, with three vic?
tories and fiva defeats. The Crescents
| an uncertain i/ume ail year. At
rose to great height?, aaj
then proceeded '
The flocki
i well The Iri?h Ame:
SI ent. They
lost seven rame- and von one.
Harvard, slthi ugh defeated by Dart?
mouth, was rated as the best team in
It heat Yale and Prince?
ton. Tale defeated Dartmouth in de?
cisive f
Hobey Raker, of the St. Nicks, was
the outstanding star of the ?ea-son in
the hockey league. Raker scored 1"
goals, and played a sensational game
throughout tl e *< ?son.
STEADY GROWTH OF
INTEREST IN POLO
Although there was no International
competition last year to arouse tl
? lag of
im and M
Hrook teams in 1914. the game of pole
In this country continued to go s'
for? ?? reason of 1915 wus a
?he ralibr? of th?
playing ?ad the gradual growth of th?
?port in various section? of th? country
; slag a brilliant future.
The four of the Meadow Urook Club,
sed of Raymond Belmont, J. M.
Waterbury, Malcolm Stevenson and
I'evereux Milburn, the irrcat back, won
? ??nior polo championship of the
United Sra'es at Narragansett Pier.
H. I., in July. With three international
? s on the ?? sat, the
?'-ated the Gr?ai
imsey, J. Wat
l . p, :. sod I. E.
by a score to H g
burn, Wate enaon and Btod
dard ; rilllaatly a? they nad
. shn-.en th? year prev
ioa :, and the result gave the Long
Island team a clear title to th? cham?
pionship.
The junior championship wa? won by
the Hry n Mawi Penn.' four in a well
I cama Other teams that showed
up weli all through th? season wer
the Jsiip Freebooters, the Kumson
ry Club four, th? Aiken Reds and
the Meadow Ilrook Magp.es.
The queition of issuing a challenge
for the troph) carried away La 19 .
the Hnrlingham four c\n.-^ up at the
rcgulsr meeting of the Polo A
tion. snd it was anaalmouely voted to
postpone such a |
owing to t! e war in Lurope. Foxhsll
P. Keane, who played on many inter?
national teams, declared he did not
favor the leaning of s chsllenge for s'
lesst Bfteen ye?rs, bec?use of th.
tant the war had crippled Eng!?nd'?
chance? ?o badly.
Schools Which Won
Titles in Sport
- ?'ioi.s.
Indoor track an I field?
P. S. 10, Manhattan
Outdoor track and field?
P. S. 62, Manhattan
Indoor SW?BaSalng..P. S. 9, Brooklyn
?OU.
Indx.r tr. . axsd I Id Stuyve?ant
Outdoor tr el sa ! sesant
Im! or De Witt Clinton
Soccoi turti"
'Crasa i ?untry ... . Mushing
Bob-tarsjreM rifle.Ere eme? Hall
Lacrosi Manual 1 r;uriing
La'- I .Curtis
Novice relaye. ...?.Sins venant
Novice games .Do Witt Clinton
EVENING HIGH M llool.s.
'Cross-country.New Ixits
Indoor track and field... New York
Wall - Maw Ix>ts
Out low I I...Neu Vori
BOWLINC SE'SON
A SCRAPPY AFFAIR
many years
Eastern and Western bowlers complete?
ly severed the competitive bonds in
the year row closing. In the Wist the
American i gTess, by legis
frota Ruffalo and
Pittsburgh and poihts east, while some
' ? ne -ame to
this eil ?: nament of
the :tun.
? . ? ..rnents,
therefore, art re
em. An 1. '? r robo
? ? ? itional
'numph
I as i
' :.;?
? there
is no '
alon?is and amateurs in bo"
I rand
ii tell, of
the .'?'
' the all an ,eorgc
Newni ?' sin
'? gles i v : :? Waiter
and J"--- . A
- N. J.. -.with
?
of N?<
'
.
', a*
. III., M. E. 1 ( i.-.cago,
m i ? n I
Pierce.
i, of
ihed a new
V. R. I . -i
CHESS YEA? LIVELY
DESPITE THE WAR
Act,! . uj nat
ng to
the we ? coun?
try e/eri isy. The first of the
roar ? ai ths ratura of
bad loft Eu?
rope a: - ,,r for
? tan to
? i'.ional
. prite
la 1 ??? 22, Caps
blar.ca set a pew : pimultane
gamee
Very
F. J.
Mars!. . tes cl mplon,
?
contest of the
luntry was
lay? i la
May 16, ?
T.clud
r ?? I American
The
former wwn the lirst pr...? erlth 13 to 1,
1 'vhile Marshall was placed second with
I a score of '.2 games to 2. 0. Chajei
..?'. A Kupchlh divided the third and
:ourth prizes with 7 to 7 each.
The Quadrangular College Chest
v- ?e, composed of Columbia, Har
Yale and Princeton, conducted
their annual tourney on December 28.
C i!'imbia winning with 10 to
- games, Princeton being second with
0. Harvard third with 6 to 7,
! and Y?'e loot with 1% te I1? games.
I Th? Triangular College League, corn
Brown, Cornell and the Uni?
ty of Pennsylvania, played their
contests from December SO to January
t, the COmpetitloa ending in ? tie be
tween Cornell and PeaaaylssjssW
team having won t*?..?,. ???se?*1
.* loot four. iJrown 0n th, J?
hand, was unabl? to retrii'.ir a 2
point. ^C
On F*bma-y B the a-.r.tul ?Jja,?,.
?hip tourney of the New York Ba.
Chess Association re? '-d )a **
tory for A. Ku* ? '-o 0 5
second nnaual championship ?~I~
ment of th? ..'? , "^
w*? won bj i ?#lifP
with ten ? ? ? t^ ij
individual chair. h, ^^^
K.i^ard Lai>k<!r v-.:h a score ?f t|?,1
K. T. Blaek ?? ?ajas a?.
placed second a . ; '?
Resolute Again to Fore
in Fine Yachting Season
By Captain JAMES C. Si MMKKS
American yachtsmeti have every I
1 ?on to feel proud of the part tl
:. as a whole, in making the ?
s.>n of 1911 a memorable one in
history of the sport. That it wai
? < beyond their expectations
??videnced* by the racing records
sail and power driven craft all alt
atlaatlc seaboatd. a? w?l! as
! the Great Lakes. As a matter of fl
interest in some of tn? classe? IXC*
ed that of any prcviou? year.
Because of the war, no or..
i rece foi the America's Cup,
' though there wss a vain hop? eariy
th? sens.m that tho ?truk*gi? abre
:n time to see 0
-Minirock IV emerge fit
!.. r Brooklyn house for some tr
...dy ilouk.
I m th.it be" in the N
fork 1 m i-haping the si
?on's racing ?chedule, decreed that,
no yacht had yet been selected to sat
the" Shamrock IV, an effort ?hou'.d
made in that direction, with the i
;?? the contest? between the I
sloop? Re?o!ute and Yanitie form
an interesting feature of the ?ea?u
racing. Thoaa yachts appeared in p
ices between July 3 and Augi
11, the Resolut? winning twelve a
the Vanltle four.
In 1914 the Resolute won thirte
races to 'he Vanitie's six, ?o that c
of a total of thirty-five 6tarta the Bet
?he winner of I
i ti,.. Vaaltie'a ten. Wall?
I announcement has been made, there
understanding ?mot.g yachtam
? the ke.solute will defend the Am?
Cup '-he next time it is raced f>
I :.-t in importance in the raci
among the many one-dcs.gn
th? New York Yacht Clul
Eight of them were in coi
They sailed in tv. >
-, and while, by reason of tho a
Ita, the winner of t
? i;a, sot yet been announced, ho
I ors wore pretty evenly divided b
n Commodore George Par.,
?he winner of the K!'
. \V. K. Dodge'? S
rinner of the As'.or Cup for
.; P. Morgan'? I ?
an I Harry Payne Whitney*! Barbara.
The Ventura and the Barbara eel
? -' priaeo in their class, as Wl
pecial trophlea. The Batauri
special prizes were the Glen Cove Cu
the Navy Challenge Cup, the Comm<
~ Cop and the Rear Commodore
. ling won three tirst, tv,
? d and one third prize during Larcl
mont race weak. The Barbara's wu
? the Alumni A
ttea Navy Challenge Cs
? .- ' V. V. ('. Autumn Cup.
The performances of those smart li
tie i- : "thirties" and their Co
ri go on record as ti
i that popular class c
Por the third successive yet
. owned by Commodore J i
Mahlstadt, of Use New KocheMe Yacl
? lub, i- tiio cliani[iio*n. She not on'.
won the championship of Long Islan
Sound, but she a' -o won the first an
.d aorioa prize* and the sweepstak
? rizo.
J. W. A.ker's Alerion I] won the se
ond prize in the first and second sweer.
? stake tarie?, and second prize in th
? ihip. iIgdon Mill? Reid
'lie second prize in th
? :p sweepstake series. Th
itarted la tweaty*eevea rscei
winning ten tirst?, nine second? an
two ?" also won th? ?erie
and the Blackton trophy durir.
itlanl I Yacht Club's race week.
Under the skilful direction of It
aodore George F. Baker, jr., u
New York Yacht Club's cruise in Au
1 roved one of the most interestin;
in the history of that time honored or
ganization. A feature of this crut?
was tho passing of the entire fleet o
?earn, auxiliary and power craft
ninety-two vessel? In all, repr?sentai
more than 12,000 ton?~-through thi
('ape Cod Canal, and the daily racing o
the big sloops Resolut? and Vanitii
abided interest to the ?quadron runs
During the racing season the New Yon
Yacht Club's race committee f-taitei
i ichts on seventeen different day:
in fifty-four races.
Bia hundred and eighty-on? yacht.
were started during the six ?!..
Larchmont "Race Week," the numhii
of ?tartera b, day? being 121, 108
112, 101, 104, 140, respectively. lt.
regatta committee is to be congratul?t
ed upon it? ?ucce??ful management o?
the races.
The number of ?tarter? in othei
clubs that race on Long Island Sound
indicates the enthusiasm shown in th?
? In May the Knickerbocker had
32; the >?>??*gnhaka Corinthian 2d, and
the Harlem 4a. In June, the Man
basset bay Yacht Club started 6'i, th?
New Rochelle 63, the Larchmont 14,
Now York Yacht Club l? ?nd the
.Seawanhaka Corinthian 30. In July
the American itarted 66, th? Larch
v,i and the Riveir I?
to August the Stamford ?facht
? and Indian Harbor
Yacht ( luh ?
Thirty-live yachts were enrolled in
the handicap class this year. A. W.
rood's Carolina holds the record,
for she started 23 times out of a total
races. The winner in the Brat
On ?as W. H. Bowes's Pontiac ar. I
in the second division A. E. Black's
Sally IX. George K. Gartland's Robin
'1.1 HI "?as the winner in the third
>.: the championship.
r eines P yachts the Nutmeg
urt, the Italia an i the
? : ? ? Maaaachuoett
? ? union cup. and the Nutmeg
?II won its Sonead leg on the trophy.
? -as also the winner of the North
and Corinthian Yacht Club
championship.
Commodor? Robert E. Tod'? new Iler
reohoff schooner. Katoura. won both
the Tape May ?nd th? Brenton Reef
challenge cup?, in th? nr?t race for
those trophies sine? lyn. uer 0_
ponent was the three-masted schooner
Atlantic, now owned bv J. C. ttnd N f
Brady, who chal'.t Kt,\ for both cups
in th? lost half of the Brenton Re?f
race, of 1,12 mill . | .,.;,. broke
tho record by travelling us knot? an
hi BI IOS the entire distance.
In the realm of motor bouttng ?om?
great things were accomplished. The
pial toward which ?}.e..d bom owner?
hav? been a! riving for many years
the mi.e-a-minut? boat - wa? reached
in Chicago waters when Commodore
James A. Pugh's forty-foot hydroplane,
racing on September 12. travelled ?t
th? rat? of ?ixty-on? mile? an huur
Resolute Shows the
Way to Vanitie
-J
Oat*. Out? Mile, s,|r?w ?t
i '?? i ? > i -.-s imj
July 5 LarcSwant v Vutti, |-a
July 7 la?. Martw M a*?,,,, (<|>
July ? Sea-CorlntMai'. | , R,? Jt, ,r
jui> io s. y.?? ?? .t, ,ai4
ju<> II U. V. Vat? 30 -.??.?t, Jat
Jul> 14 N. V. Y* ' ????.tl I ?I?
|gej H N. v. hn M SjaaSja, ,mt
July 17 Lararmaet i-es ,ti ,? ^
jui> D s? I -? ? -4 Beaaej wag
Aus. 3 N. V Vea " ?:, jj,^
Aut. 8 W. V. Va-V >??,? ,:it(
Aui. i n. y >. ? (feesa 4|4J
auj. 7 a. v. vesst d iw* ,,.-?
Au|. 10 I, Y. Vestkl .i Seaavti !?a
Au?. Il N. Y. YatM So '.talle Il,y
'for twenty of tl 'n,nterd
ing to the officiels. ( esmwa
Yacht an,i Powei Boat) ib,etaai__
, th? 1,600-horsej elkg ,,,.
aged o-l 1-10 mile? sn boui
'full thirty setae.
-'.pal rim
sanctioned by the A m erieee To?!
Boat Aasociatl n .' war? $
15 tk? Ki
Detroit
' her best time Wi u ,a |w
The mile ehami
I
Neo Y*
'any end return race - .
in If bou 17 ??toil
She also won ?;
-
I ford Shoal and baek. Th? lOS-uf
1 race to Block Island was won IT '
F. Frost's Cero.
SQUASH RAPIDLY
GAINING ADHERENT!
Frle S, Wli ?ton, of the Isaaj
Club, jumped into prominence la |
squssh tennis world by III deas'i
vietery over Evelyn do Pont Irrtsg.i
elunmate, in the : l fc:r.p;o:s:'
tourney of the N's .aihTst:
X 'i The m?!
mo't one-sided scores
the ?port, i -
four it ti
i second, while hi
; in the third game, wl ? he com:?
eight aces. I)r. A'f sal I
last year'? champion, ? ."jresW:
ney, from whom he , ho I
dec! rney Bs<i
? heve retir. : ? ? .pettttea
A di fea' .?i ipiM
, Winston l, Edwsrd Puussa\u
'
Mrtr?**
tan A?sociatioi interclub th?Bf.a
Putnam
on slight'.:
was thmi 1st
games. The Harvard l an has pre?
If tn be an ?g^ressiv? pif*
l with a ten
-? -. o.-'i
nation-wide favor In tl is rontitry si
ehown in the Bl '?"? ??a*'
of entrie? in " I ?
and the ?ubsequent I i licsf ?il *
vitation sen unset k?U ?1
the Yale and i ? lbs roesaClT
Many clubs in ? l * Uta?*
the ex nil eej
game, notably I - ? saw
has a ''
the two latan ' ?>???'*?
politan Associa
game is being ; . I '
the prominent elubl s c.ty.
A number of pr imisli? ; ?/*'? ?*?
to the fror.' set ????*
August J. Cordier, ?f ' ? V?i? y*
: that he men? eor.H >."?-? '
tention by his ?iet< ?? i **r th? ?'?*
Charles M i' . ' * al Hill?
Casino, in I - *??
tournsment i *
Noyes, of th? Tal ? SIS o'.r.triO
?erving of mer I
After wear: | ? rci?'l*
crown for toi, ) ' " ?? '"
relinquished it during ' l ?'?'?ff?
to Walter AK * H 4 roa
Club, erbe ? tes ' ?B
home ?ene?.
?-?
THIS BOWLING CLUB
FIFTY YEARS OU
Fifty year? of bo .. g :? ? I *
time, but ? ?oc?"6JJ
right here In
Rowling Club, eoi ' "?'a<?rt'
the 1. ? 25
the gol ' '?'?* "*^
latlon vsnh a d.r.ner , ?
In '? *'"_!?
founded by a '? ''?? **rj|
them Dn hr . I **!>
Originally il ''''J?Lt?
ing- Club
had it? horn? at r '? r,H'-j
Rower-.. When th? "mbTbI
to it? new home, at ''/-it
Fifty-eighth Stn
bowling elab was ''
new day of the s ^ t s H
Without c' j s
been rolling foi ' '" , j
members have alway? ; ' * ?
those well kno.' n
fairs. Among tho? who
members were <
er, Jacob y:t *
Frutins, CapUil : l, *ss*
1 "-.
ir?, I. .; ? I *na
'.
In 1667 rred? ri k Kruttas\J~?
the chomp..
chief pri/..' ? ' ? '? '* \??
petusl trofhv and : ?Oil ??"?*|
While there are - ? 5'tTa
' '?'v .v ??
flfty-venr " ' * "'? JUl
tintiou? activity i. *
Club, one of th.- v" ',' s>
eity, ha? been 01 ?*!.?!'
t! irty t ght vear?. 1
.... . ' th? ' ? rl ?*
i ? . ?' ' i .-??
President, Il R ?<-'',?rrT1?nr,rbrf
tory snd treaaurer, A 1,:V,'viv*
'.'. ? i
Raehwes*. C rrsnek V '""''nS
I T. 'rlc * * I
I ; ' Aj
Schock. 0, Tscl ?H
ger. Among the ^'twI
are IL C Alltenr.eth. il < ' ' 's J
dore Hsbelmann. IL C Liebelt. *?!
May end R. WelgaL J

New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Page 4, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Page 4, Image 16 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 26, 1915, Page 4, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924