New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 03, 1916, Image 19

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 03, 1916, Page 3, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Dec. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-12-03/ed-1/seq-19/>

Newspaper Page Text

TY COBB SAVES
SOME LAURELS
FROM NEW KING
Best Base Stcalcr and Run
(letter ? Nunamaker
leads Yankees
Bad wizard.
,r??:e.-. ' I crown from tie brow? of
a ?be might: Cobb tha i ght of
] con
? rday from the headquarter?
' ?'; batting
JV<r?k- ?.menean l.eag.ir
? it 8 riatan com
1 ??>?. ? fi?.
ch. It wa?
. m ? show the wa;.
oth major
a.
Il ne, but not
I
not see h:m
?:?r ' anden
liurt.? "? ' ? The
?rea?" ? lueror a si <
.
i'
?
?cored f?r nora eon?
148
asa?a; ia l?o games Speaker counted
r among1
"land,1
, : K' catcher.
vu Ike ehanf ion bat? i ' the \
Y?nk??i. He ?tood thirteoath m the I
l aven Anorican '
?_aaaori W ' ' ''"?: f T,,r
siaor ?aakee regular? batted as fol?
low?: leadryn,
Oilkeeloy, -? H? mo Rui
?
Pi pp. SSti Magi
__a. r
Das_.il '
aaaaf -? average at
A? ? U aa 1_?1
batting.
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P-ices ai,d Temo 1 s ?i?.
?UAIbS iy expert mlchanics
.,7 ?*.?._?? Balkr < ?llrnder I?
"?it Waa? .-,i ?? . r U ."i..,
Wo-ltna Ali.y. BUllar? A l?a><>,
Table?!' ? -,
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?O la-> h?uar. W??TJ j
These High School Stars Were in the Forefront at the Clinton-Commerce Clash
TENNIS OFFICIAI.
DEFENDS RULING
IN CASSEL CASE
President Adee Contends That
the Present Laws Bar
Woman Player
B> KRED MAWTHOBNE
Although the amateur question un?
doubted v will come up for discussion
at ?he r- .ting Of th. >x CUtiV. com
:.'. iona!
Lawn Tenais Association, at the Wal?
dorf-Astoria Hotel, next Friday night,
? ? to i 11 be done until the
annual meeting of the association in
February, the delegates then voting on
'lie ni..'
The cast- of Mis? Clare Cat
th< ranking woa B whs
declared ineligible to compete w |
amateurs last S. pt? r. ber hi cause of her
employment as n Fk;.tir.g instructor,
probably ha? doi.e ;i
i?suc, but
sme ftand in regard to U
tours that it did last June, ? ?
circular ? l ras sent out ti
variou? clubs a
lag to ? ' tody.
"Now Hules" Not Rules
When Pre? dent G?
Adee, of the U. S. N. L. T. A.. I
of the
amateurs, I
sides a? t'. - ircemenl i
"new rale i" of 11
rule." will not
be rt. i until adopted at th?.
annual mee'
. ,'- cae will not be brought
. cec urce i on a I ?
?
. who declared ?
been officially d< ??
.' champiot -
"In
? .id Mr, .'
has boot no dispo
fact ti gave li
money. The q
whether, ..i such eircumal i
could be eonsiden d si
All this
by th?
to do ?
bylaw tiOB ? thai
?
"t'nder the rule, a per-on wl ? ,
?katii | Foi pay automi l
forfeit! hit or her amateur Stai
As long ago a?
ver" ch-r wss under
when s>e violated tiie rale tl
tion had no opt:on in the matter.
Theory a! Amateur Sport
"The theory of amateur sport thus |
far has not permitted a ner
no form of athletics to he
considered an amateur in other \
branches. The Golf lissoeiatioB, the
Amateur Athletic Union and the Ten ,
nis Association .a rule, find this priii-i
eiple Him. ll mcepted in intereollegi- '
ate athletics.
"The suggested ehangea in the ama- '
tear i I i he considered
at the aaaaaal n
.nd if!
further, ?
that-, t..-*, no player ?hall r
travelling expensefc for playing
tournament, team mutch or exh:
a club or association which
he roi
eond Players engaged in the
I tennis goods b though i
made ; ils, shall whili
gaged be h eligible to ???
?ventl ? I by the U. S. N. L
T A "
Mr. Adee sddod that the executue,
ttee had suggested th?s?- changes
belief that
would ri" eoBoorvod
: amateur ?port, i.t.d that it wa
better ? .-> forestall and in ?vent aboses
? than 1' compelled to root
out later.
Mr. Adee's statement arc || 'cresting
In the extreme, in that what lie says
haa direct
' teur status of M BU rie. McLo ?
' lek B. A!e\
i.r.der BBd Bthl Of national
I prominence D th.
- (foods business, ?it
<.r indirectly.
? ...
JUDGES APPOINTED FOR
TOY SPANIEL CLUB SHOW
Cp to date cv.r lorn tpet als hav?
been recvived for the Toy Spaniel Club
of America show to be held at the Wal?
dorf-Astoria Hotel W'cdtie-'lbv, Janu?
ary 3, 1917. The following ladies and
gentlemen have accepted the club's in
? un to judge th. breed?
' arteenth annual
' show :
Mr?. W. E. Clark, Boston English
tov ?pa
A L. Holland, New York City
.
James Gardaer Kossman, Plain
field. N. J. Maltese terriers.
Ml M I ' afin, Now York City
Pomeranians.
Mis. William C. Thompson, New York
-1? and
Itaflai |
Dr. J. 1 I'.- Mund, BrOOklyfl Shet?
land
bull lerr ier?. Japan??? span i - i
huahuas, j.api!'.. .1. griffons,
children?, variety and miscellaneous,
classes.
Important Swimming Meets
Due To Be Held This Week
The first Important meets of th'
metropolitan indoor swimming
Will be held thil v.-eek. Or; Friday Co
lumbia and C C. V Y. launch th.
sm tournament of thi
Intercollegiate Swimming Aaao?
with I the hitter's pool
n Saturday the New York A. C.
. erviaa an open A
water carnival, at which
t!. foremost ? ab stars .-f t:.. distrie
. number of prominent .
and high mm? rP and fancj
The leading features of the latt?.|
re a 190 yard ? i aled bandicaf
Memorial Cup and i
match gan a of ,
tweon the Mercury foot playen and i
'earn made up '\ora the bi
?
?vents arc a novice swim and a spring
dh ing conteat.
Of almo-? .quai interest will be the
opening meet of the Central A. A. I .
.-t, on Ti.,11 day. at the Illinois
A. C., of ' . ..r reports i.av I
come of the development of several new
men oi ehampionahi]
the Middle West, and local fana are
eager to ascertain what the heralded
? an ?lo m competition.
Another girl infant prodipy has
-, into th. lirael | ling to
advices from Los Angeles. Edward
? -.-, mayor of Venice, Cal., whose
fear-Old niece, ID'len pox, re?
covered a full B ? water
rands and fe< ' t-,-,|, i '.ums her
to be the , I or of
, e in the world, and '? ? willing to
rivals in ,
of all 'round watermaaabip,
It bogii ? to look as if N. :
, ! ! ivv . lui . ;.i Inter, who will
wear the of the
ncevill? School m v. .
dangerous
opponent than SXPOCt? i t.. leo Handy,
?.' Irving School, the in'.
champion of 1919 and air?
for Util honors. In fact, Th-,
although unfamiliar with pool swim
n.ing, . ? thraahed Ml \anl?
I ? .?nd 199 yards m .">7 m
us against the intcrsrholastic record
sjld ? hi seconds, respect
. and he should go even faste
he has learned to negotiate thi
At n closed meet of the Hamiltoi
Club, ol Chicago, L. B. White, a la?
v. ho specializes nt th? breast stroke
: 200 yard- in 2 minut.-s 4! BOO"
. whieh il faster than the tinif
chronicled in the national A. A. U,
titlti rac- last, writer. H.s teammates
Confident he will this sea?on de
feat Michael McDermott, the title
holder.
Mi*. Olga Dorfnei, of the Phila?
delphia Turnicenieinde, beat her own
American I00?yard record for women
swimmers, when she recently covered
i'U yai '. ehee in i miaate 99-9
second:;, and only the fact that the
event waa a closed one will prevent
acceptance of the new mark. The fig?
ire, give conclusive evidence that
Miss Dorfner covered the century in
about 1 minute T.'l-? seconds, which
brings her very close to the world's
standard of 1 minuto rt seconds.
Albert Dowries, of the New York
A. C , national champion in high div?
ing, has r^on.? into training, and will be
a contender for the season's laurels in
springboard fancy diving.
The early rounds of the P. S. A. L.
aquatic ?earn touiTiamcnf indicate that
Stuyvesant High School has exception
; lly Abo ma erial a:nl will be hard to
beat.
The women swimmers of Cleveland
to organise last week, nnd BO"
M?.S lr?ne McShune temporary
pre.id.at and Mrs. Georgia Youngei
? -.-?. ?ary-treasuter.
Loots Ferguson, captain of the Yale
swimming team, has sent out notices
for sow ir water pole practice, and will
?ven ready t.. meet the
i i N. Y. players in the opening dual
meet.
Berheley?Irviac School, of th,? city,
I led a call for candidates, and
trials will be bold shortly to pick th.
material for a swimming squad.
Winter Sports Now Hold
Sway Among Yale Athletes
-. Hi.'.. i i loan . Di c 2. Yale bai
.. tune in starting it- wint.l sport
plan? SftOI t ? ?? do., of the full foot
Ti.e ba.ketb
and swiui' , will begin woik
on Monday. None of th. I
badales BBS y.t been announced,
basketball fire will probably
make the longest Journey, covering
cities in Western New York ?nd POBB
1 sylvaniu for half n dozen game?.
Charley Taft, ?on of the ex-President
, of the I '? tod Btatos, Is again .
? und Newell Garfiol?, grandson of the
-, I .artieUi, also is a mem
| ber of the five. Harry Le (lore, the
I football halfback, will probably be on
team along with Bob Uh? tt, the
tnd Kiaaey. Mallon,
. i nd iioid.n of la.-t veara tea
Chester La Roche, the football quar
K, and K. L Bperry, of leal year's
. :'ii ihman team, w.ll b. ?and
Kina.y was one of th.- most brilliant
ni, ni..-'-' of th. Inte:. h. ague
. ...son.
...
the baseball pitching coach ar.d former
Yale pitcher and basketball guard, uii
basketball bead coach.
The hockey team has only throe ol
Its veteran seven In college, including
Captain "Mooaey" Murray, Jack Bier?
wirth aad Hoicombe York. Gob1<L At?
?Oar and Jacob;. lekatitBtOS lsst year
uie anionir the candidates.
The hockey simad has been on).'red
to begtfl practice to-day in the Ar.-na.
re drill ofl artificial ice has made
? iBBOCts tor a s'rong ?even more
brillant than when the team was com
? I to wait f?r natural ice or go to
the St. Nicholas Rink, New York City,
for practice. Manager Landon n ar?
ranging for a holiday trip to the Middle
Well It ;- .xpOCtM that a ?cries of
will be played in Pittsburgh.
Va i -.dl have a strong and well
balanced swimming team, including
( aptuin L. A. Ferguaon, highest point
winner in the Intercollegiate League
last year, In the relay? and aprint?;
C. V. Schlaet, ca|it,..n last year, in the
sprints; A. ( Rosener. P. B. Mayer and
.' Y Jenk- Ifl the relays ami aprinta;
M. C. Benjamin aid W. Scobey in the
fancy cive, and > C, Badger, F. L.
Adam- end D. B, Bright in the plunge.
P <>r ? man ?. mi?
ming team w.il be formed, and . meet
with Andover Academy has already
boofl .iraaaod This move has fol?
lowed the dacision of the Intercollegi
ate Aajociation barring freshmen from
competition.
FORDHAM SEEMS
SURE TO HAVE
STRONG ELEVEN
All Players Who Started Against
Villanova Will Return
Next Year
Fordham will have a strong and vet?
eran eleven next season. Taking foot?
ball stock i,* Kordham yesterday dis?
closed the fact that not one player who
started Bgaiast Yillanova on Thursday
will be lost through graduation or la?
?ligibilit?/,
Don O'Connell, who played fullback
in the tint part of the Cnorgetown
game when he was injured, will be
graduated from th? Law School in
June, hat he has beea unable to play
in the last few contests, and Hempsey
has proved a real ?tar at fullback.
Caatail t'onkhn iri the only other
member of th.- .squad lost to t_0 team
next rear, Coaalin was a aahatituta
end tala BOai "'i.
HeefrHeak for Squad
The alumni will tender a beef?tesk
dinner to the squad, the coaches, the
trainers and all those who had any?
thing to do with the eleven on Monday
Bvenlng, Doconbor 18, at the Castle
Cave Inn. Cold footballs inscribed
I with a maroon "F" and "_?_?" will be
presented to the members of the team.
Although no ganea have been nn
nooneod ta donalto\j scheduled, the
the tent?live pinna of the football
schedule makers call for contest? with
several of the leading elevens of the
Boat
GeoigO?Wll and Holy Cross, at least,
of this year's ?late will be rcthined,
while a game with Princeton for Octo?
ber i Is practically certain.
The bone achedole, the managers
hope, will contain games with repre?
sentative team?. The gam?'s will be
played on the new athletic field adjoin?
ing Broas Park, which has been cleared
and levelled after two years' work. A
iqoare of wooden bieaehera. aeeomno?
g 15,000 p?ople, will be erected.
The team held secret practice on this
lovera] tine? ?luring the last
sea?on.
Cargan To Re Retained
Krank Cargan, head coach ??f this
year'? tram, who was responsible more
than any one else for the line showing
alovoBi aril] be retained a?
coach, and it is likely that a contract
lor several BOBBOBI will be offered to
him.
W hen the captain of the famous 1900
Fordham eleven vvas seii.-ted by the
?'lumni advisory athletic eonnitfoo to
direct Pordhon'a football destinies a
Stop WOB taken in the right direction.
Gargan baa led Pordhan out of the
football wilderness with a squad that
never nanberod nore than thirty men
and which when ilirnrrii ?lied by'Lnjuries
and other causes did not contain
enough playera to form two elevens for
a scrimmage.
Assistant Coach Moriarity, who had
charge of the linesmen, proved a wor?
thy aid lo Cargan.
The eleven scored 212 points in eight
frames, as against I. for the opposing
teat:..-.
JOHNNY GILROY,
OF GEORGETOWN,
SCORING KING
Washington. Dee. 2.- For the high
dual scoring of the season
the country vvill have to look to
Georgetown Uaiveraity, Johnny Gil
roy, the HilltOppera' speedy halfback,
has now score.! 14? point?, making
: -us and kicking thir
?;. -.? | : im touchdown?. Th.j
is a higher total than that of nis near
??-?. rival, Klmer oliphar.t, the Army's
itar backftel I man.
Two touchdowns against Tulane I'n'
versity at New C>iieani, December 9,
would pat Georgetown m the front
among the country's highest ?Coring
teams, (?eorgi- Tech, with a total of
422, is now the best ?coring aggregs
tion. thanks to a ?core of J."J against
' Cumberland early in the season.
(.r?-.'? v. ii has not played a team so
weak as Cumberland and is vet but ten
points behind the Yellowjackets.
Coach r?erdine, former Carl isla
?tar end and later assistaiat to GloaO
B, Warner, will take hi? (ieorgetown
?quad to New Orlean? Wednesday
night and ?rill werk them out Friday
before the game.
Football Teams in Tie
Plainfield, N. J . Dec. 'J, The Holy
thai] eleven played the team
: States battleship New
Jeraey to a tie acora on the cricket
lull this Bi?I?l< 1 ;. r.r., for the
sailor?, and T. KirketU, for the locals,
each kicked a field goal, making the
?core 11 to S.
!Bajjf?|saBjan?aaBaBaaB>?^^
.AdventuresofBeatriceBuggs
Featuring Izzy the Photographer in
IZZY SEES HIS FINISH
1 ?l?taanahj9?as??BBajj^^ Jf*. O. P&cGEEH??W '^?^^-''-^^-?ie^'^-'S*-*.?-?.?^^
REEL L?It I. the eve of the Yal<
Harvard game, and all is excitement i
the newspaper office whrre Beatrk
Buggs, the beautiful girl reporter, I
employed. The sporting editor is shul
fling hi? pet pinochle deck with nervou
lingers. Beatrice Buggs Is pacing th
floor.
?Suddenly a messenger boy enters an
without a word hand? a telegTam .
Beatrice. She tears it open. (Close-u
of the telegram.) It reads:
P I) Q IGLIB COLLECT.
BEATRICE HI'GGS.
FLY AT ONCE, ALL IS DISCOY
ERED.
Beatrice registers terror. "Are the
; on to me in the business office?" ?h
moans, "or can this be Haughton
work?"
The door of the ?porting departmer
I opens and Izzy Kaplan, the photograph
er, enters, bearing his trusty grafio:
Beatrice leans against her desk, qua?
i ing with anxiety.
"You here, Izzy?" she asks. "
i thought you had gone to New Haven.
1 "To tell the truth, M?fs Buggs," re
' plies Izzy, "I had it an engagemen
with the Midnight Foolishers. I go t
New Haven to-morrow by the Net
Haven train. And to-morrow 1 shal
make it a bummer from that fellci
Haughton."
"Fool," hisses Beatrice. "Don't voi
know that nobody ever got to Ne:
Haven on the New Haven Railroad
You have been tricked by Haughton
and Yale is lost. Moreover, the build
mg is surrounded by Harvard despera
doe?. I can detect them by their bruta
accent?."
Izzy ?ees the telegram aad picks i
up. "Here is the real dope, M?31
Buggs," says Izzy. "We should fly a
once."
"It should be flee," objects Beatrice
"Are you running a column that yot
should be so stuck up with your gram
mar. Mis* Buggs?" demands Izzy. "Il
says t'.y and it means fly when it say:
it. We go to New Haven by aeroplan?
an?! Haughton should be a bummer bo
foro to-morrow night. The Kaplut
?yitem Is the only system."
"I do not understand," says Beatric?
anxiously.
"Give a look once, Mi?? Bnggn," say?
Izzy, pointing to the window.
1 View through the window showing
an aeroplane containing a veiled
woman anchored to the office chim?
ney.)
"Who is that woman?" deraandi
Beatrice.
"M?as Buggs," ?ays Izzy, "how
many times T have told you that sh?
is a loidy, Midnight Fooliahers or not,
U il Sibyl."
Beatrice registers anger. "This is
Haughton'? work." she say?. "1 shall
not go to New Haven with that woman.
Sooner 1 will risk the horrors of the
New Haven Railroad."
B?atrice rushes out into her limou?
sine.
"Are you going to that game or
not?" asks the Sporting Editor, throw?
ing down his pinochle hand.
"The word of Izzy Kaplan is better
as his bond," says Izzy proudly. He
throws open the window and enters
the boat of the aeroplane.
The flying ship heads for the north
as the baffled Harvard desperadoes
climb to the roof of the building.
They wave crimson handkerchiefs in
rage.
?Close up of the airship ?ho-ving
Izzy singing, the Bulldog song.)
REEL 1 Beatrice Buggs, the beau?
tiful girl reporter, daahe? up to the
(?rand Central Station in her limou?
sine. Hurriedly alighting from tins
car she run? through th? corridor? to
the entrance to the New Haven trains.
An aged guard is sleeping on a chair
at the gate. Beatrice ?h?kes him
gently.
"When does to-day's train for New
Haven leave?" she sika.
"To-morrow, young l.dy," replie.?
th? venerable guard and sink? back
into his gentl? slumber.
1 Clos? up view of spider spinning a
web across the entra?a? to the New
Haven Railroad.)
Beatrice bursts Into tears. Her ?oh?
waken the old man, who registers sym?
pathy.
"De not be downcast, miss," he say?.
"If you start walking now you will
beat yesterday'? train to New Haven."
Beatrice registers resolution. "I will
walk tu .New Haven for Yale," ?he saj?.
Hastily dismissing her limousine,
Beatrice starts to count th? ties to
New Haven.
REEL 8 The first ?juartar of the
Vale Harvard gam? in the New Haven
Bowl has just ended. The score is:
Harvard. 3; Yale, 0. (Close-up of the
??oevboard to prov? it.)
|J?uir:ce Buggs, punting and wearied
from her long walk from New Yom,
climb? ?lowly into th? pr??s stand,
where the football experts are chained
to prevent them from harming one an?
other in their violent spells.
Beatrice sa?s th? scoreboard and reg?
ister? anxiety. "Where is Izzy?" sh?
'murmurs. "Could It be that some of,
Haughton's minions have brought him :
?down with an aeroplane gun? I would'
I not put it past them."
La Core, of Yale, is given the ball for1
a play off tackle. Ii<? breaks through
the line, but suddenly the ball slips
from his arms. At this moment a mili-'
tary aeroplane shoota across the ?ky,
directly over the P-ay- The 'plane
dips, and a chunky ligure leans out of
the boat, holding a magnet. The ball
is drawn upward and placed in the
hands of Gates, the Yule end, who pro?
ceeds to run for a touchdown.
The 'plane continues its flight and
! drops among the football experts.
"Who are you butting in and cross?
ing our dope?" is the angry beream of
! the experts.
With a superb gesture the chunky
: figure tear? off a pair of false whis?
kers, "lazy Kaplan!" is the haughty
reply, "and the loidy is Sibyl, from the
, Midnight Fooliahers. We done it for
: dear old Yale."
KEEL 4 There is a hot time in New
| Haven that night. Izzy Kaplan, the
great Yale hero, is banqueted by Tad
I Jones and the members of the Yale
, team.
'I he collegians tempt Iz?y to drink
! intoxicating liquor. At first he re
j pulses them. "Nobody ?hould ?ay ?t
that [gay Kaplan got shikker," he says.
The collegians rise and sing "Here'i
I to Good <>!?! Yale. I>rink 'er down,
I drink 'er down!"
Izzy in a moment of forgetfnlness
t takes a sip of champagne and falls i
under the table in an alcoholic stu- I
j por. The students carry him out and
I put him to bed.
REFT. I The sporting editor Is sit- '.
! ting moodily at his desk. He begins
; to turn his pockets inside out? He
rinds nothing. "Cleaned again," he ,
mutters.
Iz/.y Kaplan enters the office with
hi? head in a bandage and showing the
affect? of his night's dissipation at '
? New Haven. But in spite of his be?
draggled appearance he registers hap
plaooo.
"I done it with my magnate," ?ays
Izzy. "I have made a bumme* from
that feller Haughton like I said I
would."
"You have made a bom out of me, }
too," screams the ?porting editor.
"All niy dough was on Harvard.
You're fired."
"If I am fired, then I quit," says
Izzy, proudly. "Better business is in
j Russia than here, anyhow." He picks
' up his trusty graflex and walks out
I into the snow. Beatrice Buggs, the '
1 beautiful girl reporter, sneer? a well
! bred ?neer as the form of Izzy van- ,
I lahea Into the blizzard.
PINEHURST BOY
MAKES HARD HOLE
IN ONE STROKE
-
Piaohaiat, N. t*V. Pec. 2. There is '
I some very promising golfing material
1 among the youngsters st Pinehuret.
' Lambert Splane, the foiir*?.en-year-old
| ?on of W. G. Splane, of Detroit, played
| a ilfiJ-yord par 4 hole the other day in
I a drive, an iron ?hot and a ?hort putt.
', This has now been capped by Lambert i
i schoolfellow, Athel I'enham, also four
! teen, who, under the watchful eye of
h;? at tea ting opponent and schoolmas
: ter, A. A. Collinge, has made the thir
i teenth hole on the Number One course
| in one.
This hole, now made In one for th*
| first time, is par three and bogie four.
' The approach runs uphill all the way,
; and the only part of the green that is
' viiible from the tee la the flag, a? they
?ay in Ireland. The distance is II.
yard-, v. i.ich is in itself a re?pectab.?' ,
, ?ir.ve for a youngster of fourteen. Mr?.
Dorothy Campbell Hard, who built up'
? the rooaorkokie r.rigfff score of <5 on ?
this co n ?? laat season and shattered
? Banker Of pars In the couise of the
proceedings, never managed better than
a rhree on this particular hole.
Hole? in one are all more or less
1 flukes, of e.iurse DoBald ho??, for in
1 stance, r. vor made one in his life.
Willian Willen claim? two la Iftooa
yeara of play. The feat wa? accom
? plished only twice at Pinehurst last
season, the ?hort ninth hole on the
Number Two course obliging in both
, ins'ance? Phil Carter negotiated the
, firrt of thi? pair of ace? in the dra
i matic ftr.al? of the St. Valentine toue
' tiament, hi? opponent, Whittemor-,
making a two at the ?ame time. The
cecor.d wa? made by James Wilson,
professional, in a four-ball match.
Indoor Games in Armory
The 71?t Regiment armory will be
the scene of the annual indoor games
of the !r:*b.-American Athletic Club
? on January 13, according to an an?
nouncement yesterday. In former
- 'he contests were held in Madison
Square Carden, Out the high Natal of
the ampitheatre, coupled with the los?
ing venture of last year, prompted the
Wmged Fiat officials to make a change.
GREAT PUBLIC
PLAYGROUND IS
NOW ASSURED
Plans Completed for Gi?
gantic Athletic Field at
Van Cortlandt Park
By A. C. CAYAGNARO
Plans for the erect;.,n S? the huge
playground at the southwesterly end
of Van Cortlandt Park ?re completed,
?nd Thorn-?? W. Whittle. I'ark ? ommi?
aioner ' '/""
work g
It is believed that rantle ?reject
will he completed by the end of J I
of i.. it year.
At present the twenty fOBf ?ere? of
load la inunds I with ' rt ef
awing to th? poor sewerage swo.
tem. and i. a del
of the i ' ' '00,''
I'oniru ?.{oner Whittle ha?
to obt ' ' ' ef ?"^-0?0
for thi if the immens? recre?
ation Almost a smilac
amoun'. eqairod to real:7? th?
i est MB?Oped i aygrour.d and athletic
field in the country.
Alth- -i.ssioner Whittle ha?
catered somewhat to the aO let?? of
this city, however, he has not failsd to
tpake provision? ro? tl ? thousands of
-mall children aa i Bldor y persons who
travel to *ae now inad?quat? play fields
a? Van I art aa it Pai * it will in?
clude separa'? playgrounds for boys
and girl-?, wadiBg and swimming pools.
shalt'-r gbt ?awn tennis courts
and a splendid grandstand, with a seat?
ing capacity o? 1-.000 people.
Initiated with Champlonahlp?
While the field 1? ?xp?cted to b?
finished by next summer, it will be
officially opened with a set of local
championship track and field contests.
The running truck will be a quarter of
a mile il circumference, with a width
of twenty-four feet and a straightaway
of 220 yards. The infield will be de?
voted er.t rely to the erection of high
and broad jumping pits and the other
field events. In ail respects it will
comply with th? rules as required by
the Amateur Athletic t'nion.
The grandstand, which is to ?hut off
the elevated btruc'ure on Broadway,
will contain locker and dressing rooms,
which are to he open for use by clubs
of the Metropolitan Association, who
can assure the authorities that they
will be kept in good and clean condi?
tion. North of the stand there will be
three tennis courts and a gymnasium
for man and boys, 199 feet long and
Mo feet wide, while south of the stand
a girls' gymnasium la contemplated, to
be fitted with locker and dressing rooms
for them, ?n addition to a shelter house.
Near by th?- plans call to build a
recreation field, library, dressing rooms
and a lunch room.
Will Feature Bathing
A swimming pool II feet wide by 225
feet long is planned south of th?? run?
ning track, with four springboards, and
? it is to have .150 dressing room? and
24 shower baths. At the northeast cor?
ner of the field and along the tracks
of the Putnam division of the New York
Central Railroad Commissioner Whittle
1 has hopes of constructing a wa?iing
pool, 240 feet In length by 2"o foot la
width, which in the winter tim.
be devoted to curling; enthusiasts.
Six acres of land will remain, which
. will b? used as a playing field by boys
1 who have been unable to obtain ?. .??
i of the baseball diamonds at Van Cort?
landt Park.
RED SOX SEEM
DUE FOR SLUMP
IN COMING YEAR
Too much prosperity and the aging
of many stars may weaken the Boston
Red Sox m 1917. 1 ? ' Poster, Mays?
Shore and Ruth should be bet'er pitch?
ers in llflT than they were in 1916.
Hoblitzel ne-, er showed hotter form
than in 1919. It is not reasonable to
expect that Sir Richard will go back
over the winter. Barrv will not go
lack, and if he does J"anvrin is im?
proving. Scott, too, Is very young and
will improve.
Gardner is aging, especially in win?
ning world's championships, but 1911
was his best year. Lewi I probably will
go back, Walker will not improve, but
Shorten, a really great h ter, will.
Hooper seems to defy time.
It*mav be that Boston will not go
back, but three time winners are due
to retrograde.
One cannot predict for Chicago.
Jackson and E. Collins, th. great pair,
are slipping. Vet Chicago's pitching
should be better in 1917 than la 1916.
Comiskey may acquire a new first base?
man. In that event Chicago may b?
stronger than in 1919,
Detroit almost assuredly will be
stronger. Jennings has everything but
pitchers. He will get one or two good
pitchers next year.
New York a.ready is strong enough
to win the championship of the Ameri?
can League n 1917. Only an unexam?
pled run of bad luck, injuries to Baker,
Maisei, H.v-ii, Mage,, ?.nd CaldwelP.
dereliction sept New fork from being
a keen contender in 1919.
Washington is stronger than in 1916.
The acquibit.iori of Leonard and Smith
helped Griffith*, hitting ?n the Uto au?
tumn. Milan wa.i ill and injured and
will bat better next year than he
batted in 1916.
c.ve?and peed? ?ome pitching, which
It will probably get. Chapman will
have a better year in 1917 than he had
in 1916. Wamb?ganss will be a vastly
improved player. Cleveland showed
?neagh last year to be feared in 1917.
The Athletics will he stronger, too.
but scarce s'rong enough to get out of
eighth place.
The Browns should be a more vig?
orous factor next year than they wer?
this season.
PANAMA MAKES BID
FOR BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
Baseball fan? of the Isthmus of Pan?
ama are boo'inng that section as an ex?
cellent location for one or more train?
ing camps for the big league teams. It
is claim--I ' ? condition?
of th? 10, under the care and
direction of the army and canal of?
ficials, are excellent, and that with th?
dry season extending from December
to April the major league baseball
players could not find a more ?alls
factory location for rounding into
shape for their pennant battle?.
Baseball is exceedingly popular, and
the teams would be sure of geod g?tes
at any exhibition game? that might be
. staged during their stay in the Canal
i Zone.
DONT III Y AM" AITOMOHII.?
I onlsaa )uu kii.-w h. w to BSSeBl It.
driva It ai.it K??t> U in prop?r repair.
Tak? ?n automobile owner s i .urn? In
th? larcat and 1 ??< a.juipp- 1 a hool
?i. th? t s Betlatacuea goaraatee4
Write I
a WT iiDi v m c a.
Al Ti iMl It!!.I' .??'??M?>OL,
10?' W?al I ?
_ _ WANTED _
w'antVi cm-no rnSuTC
bas prsrVra.1 e. ?? a??. iMslifr??? 11) tallar
Bal l.af. l?,-.la>-.:a. ' ?.

New-York tribune. [volume], December 03, 1916, Page 3, Image 19
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New-York tribune. [volume], December 03, 1916, Page 3, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924