New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 27, 1916, Image 11

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, July 27, 1916, Page 11, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-27/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-27/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-27/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-27/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1916, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 July 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-07-27/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

RICH TROTTNG
STAKE CAPTURED
BY MABEL TRASK
privon by Owner. She Has
Littlc Trouble Winning
Historic M. and M.
Mabrl Traak.
, Walter Oaa, oi
tl. treahlfl
- nnd Manu
S 1r0t
. nt meeting hsrs
.. of the ataet
. w th<
| llkfl nr
I ?> she
*****
' *** ***}*<**]
Th. 1
hut waa t |
li
n Barnette all the
ry half a leBfth
[..?? ***** y* ? ,r*ln,a Btl
'...., ?ira: ' thfl back in third
? ice.
? o-arin-: la thfl
'-'] in the* .trftch
"ibdl Tra-K. hoB't-Tor, came up from
and w.n in
. :- back.
n il n n (1 SI
Ml]
?nuch slov
if... ntid wns takrn l>>
-
, .'ri.r .
..........
,;i,r bT a r.rrk in a har..
lt l
ther whippinK
:t Colcen
_ . i
' ; j
_? H
aaa, n -?? n f.ats).
raaaiaa) 1111
-??? i u
, ;? . .113
.-1 4 t
- .? f ?
? di .* ' *
- 5 ! !
__? :
?? i.DB.
? . ? ? | RKBB' BTA1-B
.. . . ,i
. '. wi ? ???!_.lto
? .
?BATSl.
*?'""-'' . .
.111
? p .11 Tfconiaai.l ? I
'-Cd-aaaf.J * J
b i .? J ?
iti
.? _ 5
! ! 5 r
??
. : ]".>
.Dla.
RIVERS KNOCKED OUT
IN BOISTEROUS BOUT
? local boxer. knocked
? alifornia, in thc
heat at 'ne
rtina ih laat Blfht __.hr
heatiag iierore the
? knocked dflwn for the
tgaln for the count
I and for thfl
? fourth round.
aad aeeond rounds
mada a da. h atyo. <- thi
->:autinc that
? ' mdfl were Ib
-. intfl him. The
:*>to t* ? r took up the crv and
The flqua
ed into a
' f.'iir '
The Matty Day Triumvirate
On tke left, Manaper McGrarc, oj'the Giants; in the centre. cr-Manaper llrrzop, nf thr Erdt, nnd nn the
right. Manaper Malhrn-son, nf the Reds. Onr nf the most rspensivr athletic proupx in the world.
hlip's Ridcrs
Win the Polo
Challenge Cup
?town, N". Y., Jnly 2?>. Islip'*
crnck i fl outripht this after?
noon tha Smithtown challenge cup. dr
featlaf. tiie Smithtown players by n
r.ct Beora of 16*4 goals to 6\. Thr
cup was offered for competition In 1919
hv \V. I.usscll Orace. of the Great Neck
Polo Club. The conditions called for
thr.e aiaalags before beenmlng any
Clab'fl permanent property. Smithtown
? e first lat on the rep and Islip
: won the following y?ar and again in
ihe winners 1 ned up with .larry j
1. Petera with a handicap of two goals,'
Horace ilavemeyir three. Allan Pinker
ree ard Charlei Schwsrtz three.
making a tatal team handicap of eleven
*.
Smithtown lined up with Richard
1 Emmett nothing.I.awrence S. Hutler one, j
Thomas Howen nothing and (larence i
Robbina three; total team handicap.1
four. With ati allowed handicap efj
? . failed to score,.
. h ??'.'? tire .!i!Trrent occasion* the;
two feet of their I
nal post, bal th? Bg*****eflaiTeaesi of
I?lip prevented i ro* er direetioa. Smith-:
towi wafi eoBlpelled tO make a safety '
Hutler hil towarl the end oi
I ich brought their net fleere
a quarter ef a goal bei'.w their han.-1
hi.;> allowanee.
All plajrera were in par-'
ticuliriy fOOi tom ond weli mounted.
mbined with
? tenm work and
tha facl tiiat they had played together
the sea" inn com- .
'i hard to flcorfl against., as all .
.... ? ?? refl] .tire handi
PinkertOB wa. the partirulu
-.ring nine goals. Ilavemeyer
?hwarts each made three and
Peters two goal?. Althoach weather
.. not faToraSle, a larg?
?
refereed hy Harry K.
?
*e t> ar. 27,000 tOBB of loney are
producc-d hy the Amei icaii bee annnally.
Why B. V. D. Is
Best For Your
Body And Most
For Your Money
lOOSEFitttng, Ltght Woven
\. B.V.D. Coat Cut Under
shirts and Kntt Length
Dtawerf orr corrtxtfa cut as to
rize and thert is a shapeUntss
ta the aarments that makes
them hang smoothly ana
rjenly, ivith neither too much
fullness nor too little.
Tht garments are tailored with
?thceab.'e balance and drape
tnd they retain both, no matter
-W much wom or how often
?aaaW
VVc use only material* worthy of B.V. D. reputarion
md wt* reject all others which do not pass our testi
for friTcngth, durability and for tooln-ess of wear.
B- V. D. Undcrwear has gained worldwide popu
larity through its intrinsic mcrit.
?OuJft^*^-*******/
Il it hain t
Thi. Red
WarenLaba?
i uA6i 'Vtfrrm:
B.V D
_U?i!B?*J
UitnJ
av. d.
UttiaTweti
inmm*mn*^*kat*?**m**t*a tkaettwamP)
**?>?**>. Caet C\n Uhdenhtrt.
**t K_h Tkaagxh Dnweta,
3tto and ajpwarA the GatrneuL
B. V. D. Clatfld Crttch
I'lion S-j'tfl(Pa*. V. 8. A.)
8.1.00 and ?jp^tard the 8uiu
TIIE B.V. 1). COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Fight Log
TO-NIGHT.
Ar?rei A. C?Pai Moere anrl Kid Geodmin.
Clerment A. C.?Yevng 7ulu Kid and .lunj
B.rri>.
Empire A. C?Packey Hemmey ana Goerte
Chrney.
FBIOAV.
WanMnoton ... C?Benny Ljwiard and Fr?d
d!> Wel.l,.
Biwii Far R_.li.-_y A. A.?Ralph Gruaam
an. Wlllli Srheffrr.
Harlem S. C?-Vharrut O'Brlen and Lne Jeha
?on. Jodany Lera and Iddli Deoey.
New Pola A. A_Saller Volk and FI.MIa. lee
H.land.
BATUROAY.
Breadway 8. C?Slleet Martia aad Frank Car
bone.
Yankee Soccer
Team Off for
Games Abroad
Americft'i first loceer team to seek
foreign conqueat left yesterday aa
board the Scandinavian-Americun l.ine
steamer Fredenk VIII, eailing from
Hoboken. Fourteen players were in the
i arty. They arera Bcfeeted fron "rarioBi
elabfl ot lh* 1'i.ite.i Btatei F
'- --.-tion as far west as Bl LeOuifl,
,r\ were In charge of Thomai VF.
Cahill, who is secreiury of the football
body.
Mr. Cahill declared that his team
was u strong one and capable ef earn
| share of games afa
comblnationa. In all. Ree gun-- ?
le plaved. three taking j-iace ln Swe?
den, the flrat at BtoekBeln en Aaaaat
15. and tho two others beintr deeidcd
rtrajr. It ll probable thal the all
Mtar team msy be asked to appear in
Holland.
The ueparting athletes we>e a happy
group. Miniature foothalls, tied Bltn
red, white and blue ribbon, .graced the
hine! of '??!. h Ol thfl 1 ?layi-r"
When the steamer pBShefl her
downstream their eheering ard i
eoald still be heard by theli i i i
friehdi ? "rne ta the i ?
bid them hon royafe, Tho 4,ir, \t |g
expected, will keep the players abroad,
for five weeks.
The men selected to po were Georpa '
Tintle, Tarnei W, Kobertson. < H.
Spaulding, Thomas Murray, N'eil G. I
Clarke, Albert Illakei**. Ja**.e. Ford,'
fhomns Swor.is, John ll. fl<*inir.sley, M. ,
B. D >d?Hehson ar.d Party (.'ooper.
Clareno J. Smith. I'harles H. BlllS and '
Wnlter U Rurgin aceompan:ed the team j
aI reeerve players.
MISS GROVE WINNER
AT PARK HILL CLUB
riay at the Wafltehflfltflt ''ounty
ebaaapienahip eoarta ef thf
Parl Hil! I ountry Olflb, h' 11
"fflfltardflyi **"* t?a*88fld to thr- ars
'ring-!**-*, Hnd in this dieiflloti only three
rratche* wer- played. Misfl Mariraret
QroTC wa- thf flnaasf in thf featurf
match of iho-4* plaved. Sho defeated
[Miaa Elaaaat Toward in the aaeoad
'round in a match which wpnt to three
j aet*. MiSS OrofS loxt th* Rn* Bflt,
j but c?m* hack la the second and won
out. She shut her opponent cut in fh*
third aet without the \on* ot a jrame.
and wnn Ly the final score of i" 6,
fi 4, I ?.
Miss C Wilson was thf only player
to tak'* r.-.rt rn two matehea. Iti thp
tirst round (he woa from Miaa 11
Moere, at 10 ?', I t, and in tha
j hfl si larinfl I Miss
w ilfloa*fl flrmn ilarly in tl
set of each of hi r tnati Wr
? to ) raak thr?ui<h hai op| i
di feneefl.
Gforge Moriarty IU.
Mflflflphlfl, Julv 16. Geam Moriarty,
: m*nai7i'r of thfl Me-mphii Boathen
: Association cluh, and former major
i learuc pla>pr, ha- ty-.hoid ttawt, and
j probably will he mit of the **ame for
ths remaiader of the ne-tson.
A
____
MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP EQUIPMENT
We ttt Ovtfltttfi for your com?
plete equipment and have i spe?
cial Military D*pirlm?nl lo take
drc ol %<'ur requirs
REGULATION UNIFORM
Bloose, $250 Br-ecbei, $2.00
Skirl. 2.50 Lenini. 90
H.l, IJI l!.S. Shoe*. $4.45
ind tretj thl ig i Ise )
md a/snl lor c<
,.,, .?, i,, r? ?* - afl fi ? ?' '?'
N. Y. SPORTING GOODS C0.
15 and 17 Warren Sl., near Broadwa**
**?
Welsh Ready
For Ilis Bout
With l.eonard
Freddifl Welsh. Ilf-htwelghl cham?
pion, wound up hia training fer the
boal ? th Beaaj La iuard a1 W aahiaa**
ton Park to-morrow night at hil ..uar
ters at Pouglaston Inn yest<-r.l>.y ln
th.e merniag Mr. \Sa\nb dietated ast
5,000 words. In the afternoon lie wrote
nine vigorous lettera and worked otbi
hifl l.tnk-book until he was in a l ro
perapiration. As an after
thonght he took a little light exer.iae
in tiie gvmnasium.
Mr. Welsh declared to a eelect au
diencfl thal he had no fear of
his title to-morrow night. Bll BTatB
a* the challenger haa increa?e,| fllncfl
he heard that l.eonard. through 1ns
manager, Rilly GibflOn, littd been dick
ering with Eddifl Pitta, tho Deneer
prc.motrr, wh.. Ifl to fltaffB tha twerity
round. decision bout ofl I.abor Day.
If Ief-onard ehoi'.d knock out W'elsh
of course Mr. P ttfl arill have a? much
wo tot W'elsh as h. BOal 1 fer SBfl
left ahoe. And Freddifl WflUh arill
hare aa much chance tti land thnt
Tr,',f.00 purse as a rabbit weuld haffl
tn hand the knockout wallop I i n
bulldog. Consequently Frederieh wil!
most earaeatls BBdea*/or ,fi retain the
lightweight title,
(rf fool er power ef wallop, the ?
mel d being the most prei
Hillv GibflOB writes from Mount
Klsco' lhal Leeaard ls r
e eelebral - The
te is elread]
|] do gftar ii- bi
knocked W'elsh out Thi Ifl eOBflld
trti hifhli impertiaeat ot him hy
the persons Bttaebed to the
camp.
Cheralier Panlel McKetrlck reports
that th,. i |*/aaes nalfl la greal
advance of the iflle
happen if II ihould rain to-n
IfeKl > that be and
- i
I th*
oughly an.l " red Ihe ,
weather man.
Ad W'-.'i flfll -.g his
name on I I ten and on all
the dead walli < I tha rity bi '
weight ehampion. Te *."
pauae and li'ten tha ll Bl 'h
man Bald lhal he -rr." y.ver. tt raw .
deal out In f'olo.-ado
There la Soiiethlng 'n Wnlf-l't's
eaBteatiOBS, ard h? might ge* more to
lifltefl if h? .!'d not hAv thfl -..pita- '
tior o* flghtlng foul. It -
m?inh?red *hat Wolt?-.*;* Ieei thi
|o Rltehlfl on a foul Th'- '
? Ina had
' elah an.l W'oljr i.?* ,- *
i: bj argBmeal Tn the dayi .r"
and Kl ' 11 n thev h_.l 001*1
'..*? deciding to whom ll
lon)r*-'l.
Clearing Skies
Bring Joy to
Polo Followers
N'arrna-ansett T*i*r, Tl. I. .Ttiiy tt.
Umbrellaa nnd mackial aed to
?i r.a-f-il uho t 10 ek this
morntn**, ia*id there i* a pr ?
...
Afaoelation tour- Point
Club. Thursdny'f card has
bflflB postponed, but if tha turf ls
ritfht thc semi-finais for the Randolph
cups will be played ai a doublu bea.ler
on Fridiy.
Th? MaiOT championship, with Grent
Keek nnd Meadow Brook as thfl princi
j , . epe-aing pnr.ie for the
Rathborae memorial eop.betaraan i
i nt .lu.iuh, stand as
for Sator ay.
? ? ?
e/eek.
H l' U hil v will hnve a-. :
I
| \.,,\ ,,i i ? ?... ".(, and Derereui
.1 us..' four v. > ?
ney strinp, Tenby, Corker, Tip|
ind HaTfkawaj.
There will nlso be at 0. C. rumsey"
dis-oosal Fickamnny, Piscretlon and
Guile; one wiil be Baddlfld fur F. H
Von Stade namrd Torture. Tbese
moantii are to flnrpleme-rt tho*e r<-,w
here. Th'rty of their own poniei are
availahle for the Creat Necl; BflB, Srhfl
tt-ill he Th.-imn* Hitchcock, ir., J. Ws!
?on Wi bb, M ile ? "i ?
I.. uia 1 ? Sti d lard.
-??
McLou^hlin ;tt Home.
Loi a* .. ? -. i .
il.
..?,,i bieai - Ward
Dawson, hifl double'. B8li
pete ln the natronnl tennis doubles
charnplonahips at Forest BUlfl, Au
glial, a73.
SPUR TOO FAST
FOR HIS RIYALS
ON EWPIRE TRACK
Butler Horse Wins Feature
l.vent Despite Heavy
Weight Carried.
Spur, the three year-old aon of King
lemefl Aaatifl Mnm, apain earned hia
"npura," as well as the reputalion for
being the besl heraa la tha w. 11 known
Hutler atable, featerday at ths Kmpire
traeb Pii ting ap the Btaaeadeaa
weight fnr a l h ree year-old of I_!8
BOBBds, over a traefc that waa cuppy
and heavv from the recent rains, he
???.I et his oppeaeatfl in a ileclalve
manti.r, negotiating tho milo in
It4.lt-.
Tlm MiiP-ummer ITandlcap furnished
the feature of the day'i programme
aid bIbo marked tha fourth appearaaee
of Spur al thifl BteetiBS;, where he haa
fleeead and a
third.
ban ler Vertaoat
.1. closely
| followed hy Dlsk Williams, with Spur
; laying ihly behind the pace
Until the turn into the fltretsl. where
hfl BSOTod up w.th thc leaders, running
neck and : Williams to
the fllghth pole. Jorkey I.offus here
nrg.-d oa lha gallaat son of Kiaf Jbbms
to a populur victory, second only to
cn Saturday.
\ B< sra feit
! , . ? ? prominent !n thI
ning of yesterdart racing, although
|olt la
Baggot, from the
.,? itable, ? t 1 to - by
? ,., ilahed last,
diflllkfl to the
going. Raaobala, thfl I ? (frt
of I'lambaia. from thfl R. T. WiNon.jr.,
i at -tha
i ?- tlia ban ar, and running head
to 1 itretek tar
on to win eaally from
ihip, the imported entry from the
Ker.tucky itable.
After the talent iBrrlred tho shock
j of tha flrflt defeat thfl faTorltOfl eBBIO
In regular or lei. frr.m Bob llens
Almea i In I i The
? Rrflt I mad* a show nf his
company ln the tecond aTeat, opening
up a lead ? at 'v,.<* tn*
turn, which ha maintained al
lelaaro, to fml-h pulled up. Sasin was
second ard Gallop third.
'l he rieter. Henflley wns far
from r- ''?
Perkins. Thfl balter brigade, i
H. H. Fink, ran h'.m np to 12.200,
whirh was $1,200 oeer his m
? able preferred te ra
? ? the horse by the o -ia! sr. advanee.
.*. jr.. winner of tha third raee.
Iflhared a similar fat**, b<>ing carried
|..? hia entered price, whieh wn?
' s'ny of |M of the Bmonnl of th? i arae.
Aa thifl candidate **.-a? from thfl Hfld
r>'< barn, ,; I I Iddlng Wl l done more
in retaliation than a desire to i
, the winner.
Senator f'hristy Snliiran has signi
flfld hli retorn te the tnrf by tl
rhnse ? ' fr >m Reale v
_ ln, fleeafee ?: II. II !? :nk on
llonda
be ? lo the racing
game, rere oftea |
seen ln front in the gOOd old dl .
, rac'ng.
Results of Racing
at Empire City Track
- . *""**8T
nn;*? . '4 rl *.* n-i
-
' ?
an j- af Oflfli fij
?4
'
?f->t .
, ,. ....
'
, 0-rner, It 1
' ' '
?
l ...
v ? ' '
I
I
4
- . ' .4 ?
, . , . TUaa, 1 44 Wrr-r
<?*-. i.t- "f.fiJ v,. aaa* an.l
a
.... .... . -, t-d \**r*ti\
? i 1 ? i-.- ? ?' i
' a\
? i
IM1. F"
'
'
? I
Kiart i -
t ? i 4*
1 .
| . .
I ? ?
' ? .. 7 Ij i
ll ?
Jl * 4
BUft **??*? * ? ' '
k .. ?? Jtiat
I
rirni u - ? ? ?.- <? ?*. . ? -
t-UTTTT 114.' I* t ? flaMMf -, c,,1 ar- .-, .1
ll.U l.r- ? ?" I I I- ISflfl. u' ? ?
?-'>.: r -
1
- -
Enipirp City Entries.
?..'.-. i
i Int &?.- mil* trU < ? . .
, ?,.. Mta <.ai-4, . I - :? .
' llcii..;, 111; Mj."W arnijiiat. 114. ?..??--.
.
. : 1 r*>n* l'or t'lr** r**r-aala1i tnd. rrp?*r<*i
ar .? oa* BtM -*' tt'ieD Q. Ulj V. ? ? ?
Ntrmtr, ? . L.a. Utaratfl. 114; tlaru-Vr
?Bt* Qakaeet. :.*.. Woa-J'arr. 113;
: . n- .
- ?*?r oi-j anA ei*?i?rtr t*--rt
-
i
- ?
-
? ?
, *a* Ht
i - .-?? . ' ?: - - '
I*, M.i .1 ? ? *" ?**>? -:' u"*u
Colvabaa. 1181 UrU*. U4V
?
'Am^trr.Cce CAimaaea ?t*,':n-*l
$4? r PORT
N n, LIGHT
Ui
*- '
jr/ Gmnflmdlfi/ee
On the Bench.
?.*?.<_'_? by aido on ths bench,
The Rookie and Veteran ?__.;
Spinnina the Old Dope out,
Talking of thia or that;
Hut each with, a yearning eye
Looked where a viaion npread;
And probing the amtl of each
These are tho dreatna 1 read?
The Rookie drenmed nf the bltvre
That rose from the Fiel/Ie of Fame;
And the clnmor of frenzied tnobs,
Farflung at the old star's name;
Of a record that met the test,
And ec.hoed a city'a cheers,
(lf the glory the Veteran knt-w
In the laurclled drift of ths years.
Rut looking another way,
Far out from the Games renown,
Hnilt up from. the golden year*
And framed with the olive crown;
Forgetting the record apan
And facing tho drearjt trvtA,
Still rubbing a tvornout arm,
Tiie Veteran dreamed of Youth.
Mordecai Brown.
In diseussing oldtime atars who atill peniat In hanglng on, the name of
one Mordecai Hrown, he of the three talona, should r.ot ba otrerlooked. Wt
reeall watching a game in Chtcago several year3 ago, whero the Three-Fingered
eniry worked against the Giants ar.d wrcnched hia knee cap ao badly that he
was foreed out for a long apell.
That injury was aupposcd to bo tho end of Brown'a career. Matty'a leading
rival from the old days was labelled a tradition. They firat aent him to I_oula
ville. Then the Iteds trie 1 hirrt again. Then he took up a job, managing the
St. I.ouia Fods.
Then Hrownle came back to the Chicago Feds. He waa merely drifting
around. But here, late in the aummer of Itll, h . Ifl still back at the old atand
indulging in a favorite occupation, vir.., b.ating the Gianta. Hrown deserves a
higher ranking upon the halls or walls of pitching fame than he has ever
i. Ho was one of the best that ever threw a bal! and he ia atill on
tho job.
Turn about Is flappoeed to be fair play. New York got Christy Mathewaon
and Mike Donlin from Cincinnati. Now Cincinnati owns claim to Chriflty
Mathewson and Hai ('.lase- who at ono time or another were fairly well known
figurea in New York's haieball lifo.
Freddle Welsh's Idea of the art of lelf-defence ia 100 yarda in 8 4-5 leconds.
Not a had idea, at that.
Add well known Movie Filma: "The De .rth of Flation," by Onnie Mack.
Explaining Something.
Those copiona tears that yoa see falling are being ahed by Western clubs
in the American Leapun over the prospect of having to face Connie Mack's
Athletics in such a aip and tuck pennant race. Something ahoul-d be done to |
relieve thfl BfOBy,
Famous Putters.
Walter J. Travis.
Jerome D. Traver...
Francla Ouimet.
Motor Boats.
Class.
There are any number of fne pitchers now abroad in the land. You hear
a lot of ehatter aboul Al Mamaux, Babe Ruth, Nick Cullop, the Coveleskies
?hers of repute.
They de-erve al! the acclaim fl-.ey nre getting. But f.gured right down
there are now just tWO pitchen in the realm who have a fair chance to win
thirty gatnes Bnd winning thirty games is the best test we know of.
i,-, v|| ..- | Alexaaaer anl Walter Johnson. Alei haa ?1
?r icke.l away eighteen rlctories, Hfl ?B*il1 have no great trouble in packing
? velve more. Johr."4n has bagfed sever.'.een to da*e- Whether he reachea
lt, it i. better thaa even money that he wins more gamea than any
ether piteher ln hlfl leegae and that working for one of the lighteat hitting
clubs. Give aii the crrdit there is to othera who are up there. But there ls
still only one Alexander in the National and only one Johnson in the Ameri?
can so lehlng goes.
The Saddest Sight.
Sad tights art thick nwtid tht hina;
Rul I '.?irbntoven phiced on tnounds,
? watah ? drivo
ThoA'a sltokng out of bovruU.
Hail eluba ahould follow the achemo of Freddle Welsh and carry their ovm
umplrea arour.d. rhan 'nere would bo oniy oaa club howling at the decitiooi
In place of two.
W'elsh la wllllui. to meet an oppoi.ent over the twenty-roond routa on
Labor Day. The only qualificatlona he inaista upon aro that ha ahall pick the
retoto* eat be over fifty yeara old.
RAIN AGAIN HALTS
EDGFMERE TOUHNEY
Play in the annui.l Invitation tour
re Clab, at
Lopf- Iilnml. waa
to a postponemer.t a* tha reault of
- rsy's rain. Tl la aftornoor..
<r p*Tm!ttin-r, the r-lnf-lrs wfl
|f tfl a a'-irt. Sfl ?-hed
to start shortly after r.oon, so
j for
:'lay'
Most of the playem who will com
pete in ths sinples I . ? - d the
? imont of tl
eek. Alrick
?
n the
ton. th* nal
?
'ornian stars at Ix>n**wood,
ng Eastern
vders, hare entered the
?nanaat, and lt ls possfhlo
' that Mnurit*** Mcl-ouf-hlin, the famous
?. will eempatfl.
-.
Airedale Terrler Wins Trophy.
Rei par Saltum, an Alr4*-*Ule terrW,
I belonging to tha Briergate Kennel*.'
eld, II! , "**on
?
n aay onr* bree
t pro
. ed the best dog and Bsfl t'ree, the
' best bit. h.
HWIMMlMi.
BE PREPARED
If You Should Fall Overboard,
Would You Drown?
w<, ..-.-, ,.,0. m
? 10 Vi*
I ? "'
Dalton Swimmini? School
THE OKLY INS1 IIS KIMO
' IN NtW roflK.
THIS ju <?* *',.J''^ ITSELT.
DALTON SWlMiMING SCHOOL,;
80?, sie ui-Txr amh bTKErr I
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
HANDICAPS ANNOUNCED
John R. Frophy, the official handi
for thfl ht*-. iicup classea of
tl.a' rat** or, (Iravesend Hay, an
lay the allowances for
ttlaatifl Yacht Club race the
?ighth championship to be salled to
morrow o*rer the usual courtet. The
allowancer follow:
Kin-t lnvision- Joy, 0; Saglnaw, OH
prr flflBt* Ln t'ubana, 10 per cent;
< areleas, 10 per c*i.t; Ramea, 10 per
cent; Joanette, IIH per cent.
-?'?n J/Oafer, 0; May,
14 p. r cent; Onole, 2H per cent;
Frances, BVi per cer.t; Wenonah, I p.-r
(-.?nt; Wahkan II, 14 per cent; Frarn,
? ?nt.
Third DiriaiOB Sunbeam, 0; Ma
roarneen, Pj pai eaat; Spider, ?*?. per
; n, 1_' per cent; Bug II, 13
? nt,
Cycle Track Deelared Unsafe.
Frovidence, July 26.?A eerlee of
tnotorcy.le races. planned aa a featnre
of the annual conrention of the Fed
eration of American Motnreyc'.ista* in
r. Lere was called off to-day by
the compotitlon committee. The com?
mittee deelared th* local track unsafe
f.ir ench races.
Racing
Empire City Track
(YONKE.R8 8 MT. V*""R**"0**\)
TODAY
The Wakefield Handicap
Katonah Handicap
And 4 Other Thrilling Events
11K--T itxrr \t ttt* r. m.
IP CUt:. BACP. TKAINfl
? * *
' 1' M Rrfultr iratti. te V* 4 rr -
I.: 1 : i \i 4
I la * < I mdtrt,
~ ? ... rt . Htmni dtrtrl i,
A:*i 6Ui tn.l ?'t. tf V u> lUih
.; . '.<*-.? by 'troat* a, m,i:?j dlnct, te
?MM
..r-anrl ftMtvl * r ?<*<*->??--?. flfl,
KERRIGAN BEATS
ONE-ARMEDSTAR
IN GOLF MATCH
Martuccl Handicapped by
Lack of Familiarity with
the Siwanoy Links.
Tom Kerrlgan, playing over hia hovnrn
eonrae, defeated Lou'i Martoecl, tha
one-armed wonder from Eaaea County,
yeaterday ln the professlonal golf
match at the Siwanoy Country Clnb, of
Mount Vernon. Kerrlgan, gerting
?round the C.Ml-yerd courae ln 7?
itroke?, won by 8 up and 1 to play.
Louia needed ?*>.* to make the round.
Siwanoy is long ar.d akiifu'ly trapp*d
and an exacting teat for one not well
aequalnted with a'.l ita pitfalla, and
thia placed Martucc) at a decided dia
advantage ln add'tion to his Iack of a
left arm. Neverthelees, the Eeeex
Coanty caddy maater gave a good ac?
count of himself. and !t waa not onti!
the aerenteenth green had hee-i reaehed
that Kerngan waa able to wia the
match.
Kerrlgan took the flrst hole In 4 to
6; the second was halved ln 5, and
Martuccl won the third fn a brilliant
3 after Kerrigan had driven Into a
trap and wasted two atrokea gettlng
out. The Siwar.ov pro came right back,
however, on the .ong fourth, which he
captured in 5 to 6 after Martocci had
topped hia atcond fhot. Kerrigan Juat
mlsaed his putt for a 2 on the flhort
elxth, but won in 3 to I and then got
going In an unbeat.b'.e manner on the
next three, taking 4a there and win?
ning the r-eventh and ninth, which left
him 4 up nt the turn.
Kerrigan was out ir. .ID. while Mar
tucci needed 44, but on the laat nine
holea both players improved in their
scorinc, and the one-armed marvel won
back one of the loat holes before he
succumbed. On the nfteeoth Martucc:
hit a atone wall on his th;rd shot, but
the ball boaaded oat ?t right ungles
and landed on tin* green. an_ a missed
putt by Kerrlgan gave thfl hole to hia
Opponeal in 4 to ... Th -i !.*ft Martocci
only 2 doWB, with 3 to go, and it looked
BA thoagh he might pui! the match out
of the flre. The slxtetath was halved
in 4, an ! 'hen K<*rrisjan won the match
by takirs. tn<. lereBteenth ir, 3, a stroke
under pur, through the rr.ediutn of a
l"ng and difficult putt. Tho by* hole
waa played out and Kerrigan won in
4 to n.
The cards follow:
To_n Ke-Tlftuv Rlwuvr-f:
Otn .43881144 *-*??
In . _ | 4 8 4 8 4 1 fl Sf tS
!___!? M-Jrtnr*. r?>?i Ctmat
p*it_. 8 8 3 4 118
?- _*-Sl
Rain Prevents
Tennis Matches
on Hub Courts
Longwood Singles and Eastern
Doubles Are Postponed
Until To-day.
Boston, Jnly 2fl.- Rain, called by the
old fishermen here a "?? irfl
prevented to-day's *r _y in
the annual Ixitil- > iBglefl
tournament and . , tei n doublea
champi'.nihip. To-morrow will, in BOB
seqnsnce, be fuil of tennis from early
in the morning u *
Ono of ? _ matehes will
bring toffltl
; ?n, and the alaete.
vcar-r -. champion, Ko
land Roaerta. who hud Jehaaton with?
in a point cf iefeel ea tha Oeeet thia
spring. Clareace J Griffln, tha third
of the Sun Praaelfleaaa, whoae def'-afs
of tha fo.t impion, ...
Norrifl W IliamB, ':. arl rheedora
ab the ibi*| i
af thi
J A fl
Irhija Kumagae, the invnling Jap?
anese, -...;,: .,' th^
Nathaaiel W, Nilee-Riehard H.rte en
eoonter Watao II (VMbbarn ar.d
F-dwir. F Nr-..'., New _ rkera, will
plav each Other.
-****>
Just arrived!
A special purchase of
men s coolest summer un?
derwear.
Sheer white nainsook
"self-checked."
1800 "athletic" shirts and
knee drawers.
Regular price $1.00.
65c.
2100 "athletic" union
suits.
Regular price $1.50.
95c.
To help business men keep
cool!
Suits of worsted batiste.
Lighter than linen, and in
finitely more serviceable.
RofflETta Pket Co.mp._nt
Brosdway Broadvray
atl3thSt. Tbe at 34th Sf.
Four
Broadway Cotners" Fifth Av<
at Warren at41_tSt
?'> - I Attflf. I 1 ?r 1 ? roa,
lu.i Mfr_ Kop-_lr),
B_v.'ll?? lUrtBrc. *
lu Lm._ l.__if
m

New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1916, Page 11, Image 11
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], July 27, 1916, Page 11, Image 11 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], July 27, 1916, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924