New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 26, 1916, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 26, 1916, 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.]), 26 July 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-26/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

GEORGE CHIP OFF
FOR AUSTRALIA
TO FIGHT DARCY
jiflitny Johnston Weary
After long Efforta to
locatt Billy (Hbavon,
laaa aV afltt? ?*
. i>an->. '??? AaetwUaa bo\t>r, arill
future.
aaaCaip, v ' mld
I tr..k
* atl'rr i ? tralla, The (,reek
rr *
|i('.. v Australia.
. try ut
u\ the
I
Yd aaa" '
n. 11. ap
tho inanly t.rt .-<!
..Id po
?
?
-
its. On his
another
Sii ?: Caaa I , if ttu
m*** fpr' ' f ? ' ,H1'n to
that Ion,;.
,%3tt : ? - -ing to
,j, :r \. o .. .::.? aim
ices for fie'.ir.y
aaaai -
; h?te ta ite thnt Mr Gibson
afraid ; ? eonard meet
- .ys tne
|aa Ba.i.: - te look
,|a* aaat atlonced Leoriurd
?
'^a I rs- h:? silence. j
Bt The Rrona
Bronx
.'.cal a
lt
??n l'm ejoing te
i pa>,
i- *
' a
ii:nds
?
ite ta
'
81
'
-
nds of
'
i
?
.nt.
: with
. j th'..<
?
Pell Falls Victim to Slashing Attack
of Peck Griffin in Longwood Tennis
Fifth Star in National Rank
ing Losea in Straight Sets
to Weaterner.
Rj .1 \MKS O'NK.Vl F..
? b, Jalj li. BaaaiBBiablfl Mile
i ? Pct ? Grifpn la .-ii ihe
i raovc
ln tho annual 1 OBgWOed
tearaaaaea. here to-day Tkeedera
, ? I'rll, tifth in thi> nnti.mnl
innking, fniW-d tfl tBBfl PflCk'fl 8888*81*
. ralghl aete, the same
way Kichard NoiTtl Williams, M, 86*
et'd m th. raaktag nnd fa*eiite to win
Btieaal title this year, fell tha
day before.
| ia making only one
se. That waa tba laat, wbea the
iturdl little Mn Franeiscm was in
, a triifl aarelaaa and
nea tha ball? hu.i i>e
reCB* heuvy from the dutnp rurf. The
were I 1, S 1*1
Peck, winning from barkcourt in a
r: .ii ring titirl. did not hother
te the aet, aal r-1""' f,,r ('!,,* lmr
: thc great backhaaaai oai ei
peflitiea, ar.d then fast for the other
I hc niHtr-r lirnplc,
.p. thinking
ahout what the tmtional deablei
champion did tfl WllllaBia peeteraa*,
?: plaj 4?'iy coinidtriUy.
Kain May Stop IVck.
r* la no telling when (iriflin's
will end unlesa it raini. It is
thought that he will atill he on the
upward rru>ve, eapecially lince he will
m**t next the wmner ol tlie Mathaniel
\V. Xilcs-Ichiya Kumagao match. Nllfll
is ranked slxth, and Ifl favored to win
ever thfl Nipponeie eouthpaw DflflBBflfl
of the lHtter'i inexr-enence on grass
acaBflfl to diiy Bfl WBfl introduced
? ;. pieces of apple pie- at luncheon
M later tnken to hia first base?
ball game and prar.uts by the twteraa
,'? I
? | later rounds of thfl
and with thfl itnrt of tho
Mei rhampion>hip to-dajr'i
raa eal i ? faat Thfl i
u, re - lucnce were
y turii BP by tl Ili the
.. i nre nu-rriiy Icaving to the
oi BBakiag t44 '
, ? ., where thc oac that grrw'
. , ,i te bfl.
Q.ri ? tl ir,per half, whieh
i the na im M. John
of San included
little national champion
' P. 1 arned, ?? I Ul..?
? . i raig Bid
' Philadelphia; ninati
?
Har
?
thi
Griflln, Kuma
Irviag C. Wright, of Boatoa, and
?' ll..r
Iclphia.
? .
- : ro day. Griffln'fl half con
- - ? reagth, bul t' ?
ing l'ick \4.1l run
There were two upsets in the B.B*
Rert Dawson laughed himielf
. ? taran, K. N.
with the
On the Side Lines
at the Big Tourney
f'larenre (.riilin'a pla) Ing haa
pro\ed Ihe big aenaation ?>f the
laaiaaweal
The twa ipaaala of the day were
thr ilofe.?l i?f Ward Davtann by K. If,
llana aiwl of Ihe x.-l. r.m II. A. Mai -
Ixinnry h> A. Ingraham.
Koth favarite team* in the Kaal
ern douhica rartie through with \ ir
torii'^.
kmnagae alloweil M. A. Conant
only two game* in thr.?e aets. Mi
kaiui. the other Jap player, waa pu/
rl?-?l b) Irving \\ right'* ,-hop Mroke,
nnd 14?-.t.
4 fi, 4 fi, fi |,| B, rt VV The newly
arrived Califernlan refaeed te take thr
match aariaaaly, aad jaal faaled aloag,
In the other upsel A. lngruhuni h!m>
of Prevdeace, defaated tha vateran
-ta.r. il. a. Maekiaaey, fi 0, ."> 7. 6 7,
fi 4, o 4, m a taaale terrifie, llaekln
ney is from l'rovidence, also, but 14.-*t
hia are*.
Huth favoritr tennis in the Faatern
deablea ehampionshlp, the winner ef
which ia antitled te play at Chieage
in tha taarnaiaeal of aectiaaal win
nen te detenaiae a ehallenging team
for Grifln aad John a tan, waa te-day,
but one had a ncrve>rackiag twe heai
before ihe trick waa aceonpliehed.
Thia wai tli?' Ti ?' i oaal eeaiblna
tien ef George M. Chareh, Teaafly, aad
Willia E. Davia, California. The two
lor.^-lcKfjiNi playera akidded and coast
ed all over the alipparj court. ekaoing
the shots of NiltM and (ieorge Pea
body Gardner, jr., prides of New Eng?
land. Tho new combination, in which
BBeay see the future national cham
piana, eventuallv won, ft 8, 2 fi, B 7,
fi 4, fi 3.
Niles is typically New Fnjrland, part
ing his hair in prim line down the
middle, while Gardner neoa f!i<' broad
"a" in cnllinf* to the ball boys, but
the twain played iterliag taaale for
nll that. Tney took txvo srt>; by break
lag through Chareh'a f.ne aarv
iimc, liut lost thr other three because
Ciariin.T'' weak srrx icr ?u- paated hiinl
at eritieal raoiaenta an.l thi bu li
livery of Davia was deadly in ita rxe
eation.
The other favorite team ef Williams
and Pell had Bfl eaaf time winning. In i
a wa) il eaaae to im*= when Watson II.
im and Richard Harte, of Har
vard, loal in five hard leta te Prancia
T. Hunter, tha Cornallian and holder|
nf the Tribaae cut), nnd J 8. o'N'oale.
Eaay Day for Hillv Johnaton.
? Btoa, xx bo, throagh the luck
- draw, ha- no| >ri Faeed very
stiff oppositian, ' eaay as he
m r the formalitio" with ES. E
of Portland. Dealaaa la
touchcd with j:ra>. lefl handed, apee
tacled and browa ihirted. Tho cham
B, I I
Kumatfae everwheltaed M. A. Conant,
| imta in the three
.'. . fiborn ellminated an li
t Hai rd, aai
. bt, eoaehed hy Miaa ?'
.-. (I tha lr
Mkam;, ?'? 1, '"? i
f?4 . ehep strokes in
paaaled by
court.
Th,. f-umniarie- f.i'loxx. :
ii.vr.xxiiiiti MS'.l.i*
Ttiir.i aaaatt > P lamrt aatj vwa ?? faaiae
. I fafl ? ? H?r?a~l '. : .; i
It \ |i?- a i
h n
I I . .r 8 1.
?
, hv a - i ?- a. e?*. ??a
Church and Davia Favored
by Many to Win Doublea
Championahip.
f | ll?'a<. I II > er.w r.'l I.' ." drfratr.'. A
N li ,,, , | .., gwnod I I. i ' ' -lr*4ii?l. J
Ann.li'.i.i ri.llalrll l,la. .I.lr?'r?l Wlaialu W II.
I i ,, l-Ti'.l i|||h 6 i 1 ?: ?? 1. < '?' lrm,| '
Wrtglil l?niwea>l difiaUd II Mlkaau lapai,.
1?4. 0. 1 l i.ti.ain, LengWfMd .hl-a--1
II i il ? i ? ., ? ? - A. Ingra
?? l.lr.ir I II A Ma, ktl ry l'r, .1
,|, i, r I I-1. 8 4. leblll I ?.
afreled M 4 i ? ? a.,t. I 4
Waiami II M'aalihiin Ka?" Tork, difialid H ..
fl II. Ilariai.l I a. l-l, I 1 flfaipa I < ai rr,
llar,.r I defeated II I . ? , H ?' ?
fl .n 'abnala*. Ha" rranetaeo,
? !.r.?i..| I I Ih-i i. Pon . .? :
(1am ii ' Urtfl Ben I ? ? ? aefeeta' it1".
.i I,- Ba - .?!? i Nea laat, ? I. i 1. ? :
14- ri iin i?.i ni.ite
PlrM ronad I u Pei ? l ? '- Wl -
.Irfralr.l h. r. IfafTl,,. a aa* B O
8??. 8?8.
i reunrl larara I O'Neale Jr and Pranrta
T H , Ui .Irfrair Wiimci M 4V..I b in and H.
|i ar - ?....' I ??', 4 1 II I
.,41 Butln Mled ? l? I'
Uafold r-'wiu. | 1, ,. i | ! 1 B' K, 4>rr ind
ll M . unlrr Ifflllfd B K H aaryai il 1 I Ba*
? ? 1 ,; I .1 w \\ '
A 1. rWaiti 1 ii I 1 1)1 Walei
, |,| c. I (li I W. fl Mi
leftata I II 11 Hl,a? ai ,1 !:???.- 4' , ,
1. J t 1 1, l A A I 4'. r 44 1.1,,
tfaatl I >' H.lr? 4 1 44 II I'" ? I
, 4 4 6 ? .' \4a. . 1 ... I '
.1 Armaur,i| defeated Wlllliia Raud -l IfM
rjeora. C fjean ?? t. 1?4. 1?4 8?8j ? B
,\ ,na and U 1 lefeaud 11 C llarrti
aad 8 C Irign I " ' ? ?? s l','r?
raa W Wlghlr, 11 drrieted ll ;
aad A. N iirffi,. ? -'. ? '? .' 1 ? ,\- "
B ,,.,,, u i 11 11 But U defeated C I H ? ?
:ne)ea and V F DerkmiTii - 1. 4 I. 6 4. |
,,.,-,? M Cbarrh ind Wlllla K I'a-U defrait I
Nathli li '-4 fi I- ilar.li.n I
. b : r. I 4 '
__._
WILL START PLAY
AT EDGEMERE CLUB
I'lay in th* annual invitation tennis |
tournament ef thfl Kdgrmere t'luh will
g*l 80 to a start on the cluh's clay
eoartfl at Nfemere, I.?ng Island, this;
afternoon. Close to thirty of the lead?
ing metropohtan players will compete,
and it is rxpected. that every player
of note who is 8*1 at I.ongwood Will
tak* part in the singles.
Alrick H. Man, jr., the old Yule
atar, whfl Bpraag one of the big sur
priees ef the srason recently bv de
reating Theodore Koosevelt Pell, Ne, I
4,11 the nati.inal ranking list, was the,
winaer ef la I reart tearaameBt Be
will defend his honors, and atnong the.
other eeatettcnta will Tie vCaltcr Mer
rill Hall, who also has a leg on the
Laneaater C*p.
Both Charlai f hamhers and 0. A.
I. Dioaaa, two "aaarathea" tennis
players, have heen invited to play.
Chamhers and Dionnc played b match
in last aeaaoa'a aveal whieh recjBlrad
two days >f play before il waa eea*
rluded.' (ni Bl I "" their
the ball pasied over the net
aeventy thn ? times befera the point
,:del.
RAIN CAUSES HALT
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Raia put ? atep tn play in tha open
tennis t'-urnament of the I'ark Hill
Country Clab Bt Teaken ?
BceaaBC of the setbaok the r
ttee ? ill niB'..e bi ar) ,r rt thia
afternoon to muke Bp for thc l<
?iie tinal round inaVh ran bfl
played Batarday, as wm originallp ia
tended
-rt ferater, the aehoolhoy star,
nnd L*ob Crowl*y, tha Engliflh i
two of rhe plaven favor*" te ana the
a .' prohabljr ba called apea te
play nt leas' tWC innti-hes thil after
Beea, areether penaiUiag. The rest
th.- eeateetaalfl ela* will b.- i.skod t<>
plap ra*r< than r>a? aaateh. Tfl morrow
the doubles eorapetition la aeh*daled
te itart, wil
I intered.
GmSfum
REMEMBER - Turkish to?
bacco is the world98 most
famous tobacco for cigarettes.
rVciars cftfo thSMtJ Qsds Turersh
and t'-jyptki/i Qjarvltes wt the m*ri4
HAUBERK FIRST
IN THE MELROSE
AT EMPIRE CITY
(ilnomy Otli Rcvels in the
Muddy Ooing-r-Shllllng
Wins Three Races.
Gleenty <im, thr flert nnn of Ogalea,
aUo of inuci runaiag faaie, revelled la
tha goiag, atteatjed bj eleaaeata which
lns naaae beepoke, for || woald be difR*
cult to recall more dieasal condition*.
thafl thosr atteadaat upon rarmn al
thr Empire City ee teraay.
Ragardleea of kla oraiaeaa name,
Glaamy Gui daahed 08 oa lns toe? at
the ri.e of tha barrler and ?
ihea of the field, a i i
leagtha. Daddy Loag Lege, alae prop?
erly nam.il owiag to hia III
beight und eonforaaatioa, lalabed aae
aad, Gertrade Marie takin.,- third
raonoy.
Hauberk, from tbe ill fated atable
of u. R. Ooe, aeeounted for the feature
avent ef tha aftcraoon when ha won the
Malroae Btakca from Aadrea M
Cut ard gelding Bac in a thrUHng
thal waa decided aftar a bitl
tt thi art aad for thi
half of the jonrnej il appeared that
tha honora would fall lo the
candidate, bul Jocki j t ampball pet ?
rared with H .nd rode i
tni.i il race, pi< king up Bac at thi
Into the ;|"k' ateadily te
wm by a ihori leagth.
The card waa cvealy divided between
favoritea aad lecoi d ehoieea, aaeh leor
ing three, bat Jockdy Behifliag easily
galaed the honora ef the day by ridintf
home threo xvinnern Ifl handy fathlon,
his mounts being t.loomy (iua, Nmety
Simplei and Transit.
ln ^pite of the continued rain
throaghoal thr afternooa the conte6ts
arere ael rebbed of their exciting in
eidanta, The Hlllelde Handicap. ;n
wliich four ?.f tha original ala eatrtea
took on tha iaaue, furaiBhed a ipeetaele
,j | foai I ie fiatah. whieh in iteelf
prnx-ed a Krtut cornpliment to Ilandi
capper Voaburgh'i aaill. *tad bi ?
the cl : the 8tew?
*id i had called Jocki . ?' ' T*P
lin into 'he ataad for their vei iea of
the "iaaido" trip wa
al, both flalahiag with al*
la Bn
| line.
Results of Racing
at Empire City Track
TIUCK Mn". iXK4,". : .
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MOTOR CYCLE
BARGAINS
-in.l get tne pick rl
(|,C I"' ' ?
...il priCtt*.
Spring Frame Inrlian Twin
3 Speed, Fully equipped, used,
but in fine condition. . 175.00
Inrtiai. Blni ?
'
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N Y SPORTING GOODS CO.
*,: wnr,*,, Meeet aeaa iir,..?.i..a.
PORT
LIGHT
ry Granttend Rice
The monumental task that Matty faees in lifting tha Red. out of the
wHderne*! late tbe proaHAed land can be firet underitood from thu list ol
Red matiatfers from IB7I to r.M?'.:
II.-,,- ? . Kerk, J. M. W. Neff, O. F. Caylor, Tom Loftua, Tharlei
Ceaalakey, Williaai I Baek) Ewiag, Rohcrt Allen, Bid Mci'hee, Joe Kelly, Kdw.rd
Han aa, .lohn Qaasel, Clflfkc (irifhth, Hank O'Day, Joseph Tinker, Charley
Bersag.
There you have H ffteen leaden in forty years, without a pennant V
lap above the old tepee. Fifteen leaden, including iome of the greateat minds
in baseball Hanlon, Kwing, Comiskey, Grifflth and others of ilightly 1*86
repat*.
In the forty years the Reds have finished below tho .500 mark twenty-five
ceaaeafl, and in the last twelve years they have finished in the aecond divisian
but twice.
Considerable A.ssignment.
Kvidently, Matty faces what ycu might well enough term * considerable
?, ? -. }ob, ta^k or Baaartakiag.
It can bfl done. Fat Moran proved that by ending the Philly drought after
forty barren years last October.
Aad it may bo that Matty la the man to achieve the miraclo that will bring
him in as much renown in another field as hc ever won over sixteen years
from his place in the rifle pit.
Red Stars.
Thfl Rfldl have not Beffered this big deficit throegh ahsence of talent. In
bairea years they have had their full share of itars Bobby Ma*
thflwa, Arilfl Lathata, Bag Holliday, Tony afallaae, Chariey Radbourne, Bid
McPhee, Tommy Coreoran, Pete Browaiag, Frank Dwyer, iharley Ceaalskfly,
leill le i Taaaehill, Taeka Perrett, Bileet Bill Phillip*. Buck Ewiag,
Red ilii--'. Theodore Bi P*lta, Jak? Beekley, Norman Elber*
feld, Sox Seybold, Bam Crawford, Mikfl Dealia, Noodles Hahn, Amos Rusie,
? Bergen. Harry Stninfeldt, Joe Kelley, Vy Seymour, Onal Overall, Al
.!, Dieh Hobl-.tzell, Harry Covclcskic, Hans Lobert, Joe Tinker, Charley
Herseg these and many other names itil! remembered in balldom annals have
worn Red hosiery and battled for the old town from year to year.
Thero isn't another city in the land that ean boast of greater names ln
the line-up.
Crawford went from Cincinnati to Detrolt and helped to give that city threo
pennants.
Donlin and Seymour helped thc Giants to a flag.
Oveiall and SteinfeMt w-ere big factori in four Chicago triumphi.
BZ'Beda have helped rivals to at least eight pennants, but in forty years
Cincinnati has been without her flag.
A City of Baseball Tradition.
Redland is a city strong in baseball tradition. But so many years of failure
there have soured the fanatic soul, and now the Red fan has h,,gun each season
to look for the worst. And when the break came each fan tigured the same old
Ited, arith the usual setting of tlBgedy and crepe.
Mathewson should ha' e if in him to make one of the best managers af the
game, but he ian't going to plunge at once into any triumph. He has a slow,
". of his ehance depends upon the patience of
Cincinnati fans.
I !,e*e fans owe it to their futuro to please give Matty a ehance -not a
ehance for th* thia season or next year, but a ehance to begin building
,ip the right eort of club.
They can at least know that in Mathewson they have a manajrer of brains.
tf eearag*. flf resource and of hitfh-class sportsmanship, one who will give his
,. , civen it since ho enterel the game.
The Uphill Journey.
too erafty a citizen ot' our National Lead flf Swat to look for any
easy clitrib ahead.
He kaewa that he faces an uphill journey. Where p-uch leaders as Comiskey,
led taer* can be no aeft roadbed to travel upon.
We recall thc day that liuck Herzog went there. .-.rrontf in his belief that
he eould break ihe ancient spell. Herzog worked with I rf"# and wirh
n!'. he had to triv.? and II, rseg is not one who quits aaaily. But Buck eould
see B8 i BBd 8a he wns gled to be relieved.
Watching Cincinnati.
From now on fans from one section of America to the other and around
the mnp will bfl foeuaaing their attention on Cincinnati.
For tber thei* to watch the gr.-atest pitcher baseball has
greateat braiaa in the game directing his energies
threugh a new channel; and with him ti.e City of Blighted Hopea. There weald
? Matty haadling some club far up in tho race -
? nn of rietorj behind lt. But to see what he can de with a
c 1 ui that has pone through r af 8*rr*W and ihaaM a club where some
n f th e l tother epic
? i ,.,,me-town prejadicc and partisanship there
no other club ... the gaaa* whieh so many million fans will be wishiag
WRENN WILL REFEREE
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY
?' irtner pre
I | x ?
Tennir, Association, has BCCepted an in
ri to aet a a in tl ?? v7( ll
rhich will b<
at tl ?
Hilla, L. l
!'
ild
? nter
-
waa pi of 1
.
damp weather ?
I pasl
.
and a will n:..Ke
n th"
- ?
e rap
I idly neai
KELLY-HEALY BATTLE
!S A PRIVATE FIGHT
ie Fri?h heavywaight,
i
\. C, in I! .
r.
'
I
?
fora fi ?? i d - intei f< red ? '*i
?
;
... ? .
?
their Impromptu ?crap, aad
Last Day for Welsh.
Vill wind BB
r g ihiu '
|
prinl : tly ha
I ? oaard catch
? irn in ihe rlag.
11II Iro! rwrfff^SI
DRAYTON
an
ARROW
COLLAR
TIMN Iir;?IT YH STARCIItD a\ND
MiHIl' '^--h t,,or9?C
?rrr. rtUBOOV * c i ,i?
RAIN AGAIN HALTS POLO
PLAY AT NARRAGANSETT
NarregaBflOtt Fier, R. I., July 25.
shine alternated here
. noyaae* of the players
.;i for a game by
.? ack. Anothi r i
rtt arill force an unprecedent
f important matehes
for the end of thc week, t'or the re
newal has been fixed for Thursday in
? -day.
I on Thursday will
m Brook and <ir.- It
ther ns oneeaeat
ii -'. ,-? ef Bagliah
? by Rugbj
rn ikill. 11 rei
Both garai 1 will I
for tl il opi i ehampionahip
whieh will r! ,ir thc slate for thal
t., thc (laal rooad.
deroted to the semi
for the Randolph eape, the op
posing t.-am to he the Aiken Redbirdi
.- Mi adow Beeeh Bugby.
? rman will rejoin tbe
the Bryn afewi Fraa
? ? be i Q B*e\ ... Bay*
'. nkett Sti ararl
.
(,,,,, Iwia, 1
. C. rTeieehmaaa and Keat
'
? fer 'he Polo A?so,-,a
re T. Le
?
Brook will
?
.nd the Rathbone
eop seriei will BOgifl I
gama aint Judith and Coop
? i a n.
e ?
Alvero Almeida Released.
mtoa, Penn., Jaly -" Ma
. -? ? ? ., i ?
iy gave bb
Ai-.-ro Almeida, the
I ? ? ..
'?' i. ? i
i
RACING
Empire City Track
(YOyTCBwM *>ir ukmini
TODAY
6 STAR EVENTS
-
Midsummer Handieap
iik-?t k\i i: \r .i.to r. m.
? l v;. RACB TBAIBfl
, nr ?. .
',( I.'.". ?r > 4,
4 188 1* M. AD.
Iralna - 4 . . I- . . ,
? -
troiiai .4 i ' BJj a. 1
. Jamiii a? -r
l,r ti.,1 si.ikI A I'.i.l I... k. 881
I 1.:,. . II ,M>.
TED MEREDITH
MAY SPRINT ON
SWEDISH TRACK
Three American Athletes
Are Asked to Race
Abroad.
By A. C. CAVAGNARO.
Athletic enthtiaiaats of Sweden are
anxious for a sifjht of the wonderful
Ted Meredlth, world'a middle diaUnca
champion and reeard holder. Thi* was
leamcd in a diapatch from Stockholm
to the Swedifh National (iymnaitic and
Sportinjr Association that the only T<>d,
alonjr with two others of our be*t ath?
letes, were carnestly desired to test
ther Bpeed r.jramst the best in Sxveden.
A carnival is planned for Stockholm on
September 23 and 14 ar.d on this 4>c
casion the international matches are to
take place.
The national track and fleld cham
plonship* and the rclay Kamer*. which,
oceur on September 9 and IS, may
cause considerab'.e trouble in the plan*.
Should Meredith and the twa other
athletes. who are to b? Beleeted by
Praaarieh W. Babiaa, ?ecr
urer of the 4aeateur a
cept the inviution, the clo'eneaa of
the dates will just er.able them to skip
across to Stockholm. They would be
compelled to do all the training pea
sibla on board the gteamer, and, with
no time to regain their land legs, would
not be in proper condition to opposo
tho visitors.
Mr. Rubien held out hopes, however,
that Meredith and his two mates would
f.nd it eonveaient to mako tho Joumey.
The trip would consume about two
months. aa, after their appearance in
the carnival, they would undoubt
be asked to appear at athletic meetings
throuehout. BWedoa.
Karlv thia rear, with the cancella
tion ?f the lild Olymp.c pames acheeV
uled for Berlin, an invitation was bx
i to Bwadea by tha New Vork
ti? Club te send a fam of track
and field Hthlctea to thia eeaatry ta
appear in international eorapetitien ln
four diatricta af the union throughout
the United
that the request could not be aecepted.
as the prese-it European war
the retaatioa of all men in the coun?
try at mobilization camps.
The rumor that Mr. Rubien would
sex.-r bil eoanection with amateur
track and : ?
election of the M...ropol.tan Associa?
tion waa emphal ed by him
yesterday. Although BB WOUld BOt af
firm it, it ia itrongl)
Rubien -r *?"
eiectioi
Eatriei are badly wanted for thn
Guard
acheduled for I ?head Bay
Spcedway next Saturday afternoon.
The eventa to he deeidod are a I
600, a twe
walk, all handieaaa. Entry blankj can
i \ taar Athletic
l'nion, 21 VVarren Street, or Porter &.
Odell. 12 John Sl
faJared kaaee ar- keeaiag aaweral of
?i the
sick list Jol a -i I
? . . .
which ?
?
rral a
one of ' f 1*8
,. Long '
-
edly q l "? be fell li
Connellan U
-
still on the
takin,.' ' juir.ps i
? , . .? short
? .x rm.
There'i nothing stiltcd, or up
in the air, about the prices of our
boys' wool suits.
Practically all now show gen
erous rcVHaOOf,
All. Norfolks and double
breasted alike, are now at threo
prices.
$7.50, $8.50 and $10.50.
Wash suits for the smal.cr
boys are all marked aown ti
$1.50 and $2.50.
For daddies there are lots of
interesting savings in suits now
at $20 and $25.
RooEU IYri ( iimpwv
Broadway Hroadway
atlSthSt. "The at 34th St.
I-'oiir
Broadway Conieis" Kitth Avc
atWarren at41stSt
i XXI
? % M ' I
I so ?; ar,
?
, ? 14. I'cw*
Tal ?:? .V:
v
3u lu.uu ^..ai.
?03

New-York tribune. [volume], July 26, 1916, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume], July 26, 1916, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924