New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 13, 1918, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 13, 1918, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1918-11-13/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Driftwood Blaze Repeats at Horse
Show?Harvard May Play Columbia Here
Tandem Class Honors
for Miss Wanamaker
I've and Netherhall's Pride
* Outshine W. H. Moore's
Splendid Pair
By Harriette Underhill
?,, (ha emerald draped box, which In
.?asido for the scribes at Madison
Liare Garden we got a brand new
on the horse show yesterday,
to 'is sat h cub reporteros?, who j
?oins her first show and her na?vet? j
nt decidedly refreshing.
Long ag? we -earned that ail oquines i
srenot called horse* nor do you always !
?fer to tnem ni' "ne" fney do not
?run" i? the roadster classes and they
rlo not "prance" in the saddle classes.
But this new reporteress knew none I
of these things. She confided to us
(Sat ?ho liked the horses that carrvc
ss?n straight better than those which'
Meed out, and she went into ecstasies |
o? delight when the ladies' saddle
korses came into the ring. .
Reporten**? Asks Questions
?Oh, look!" she cried. "But why do |
same of the ladies wear flowing skirts I
Id sit on the side of the horse. It
E* ?o prudish! ? That was one ques?
tion that we could not answer. Prob?
ably no one could.
n this particular class was some
wonderful muterial and one was apt to
m? enthusiastic, even if one were no
longer in the novice clas?. \\ e are not
"Wst, there was Mrs. Walter Hanley,
on Driftwood Blaze, which was last
viar's ehamnion at the show. This is
tit first time Blu/e has appeared at
\W ehqw and he was in wonderful
?edition. He had to be good to beat
Cherrystone, the big Fading which
SI?s Isabella Wanamaker bought from
Jnepb Collins last season.
The third choice lell on Mrs. Charles !
M Allaire's chestnut Ministre!, and j
while he is a good looking gelding, with
plenty of substance, he is such a dif?
ferent type from the first two ribbon i
winners that the rail-birds were rather
surprised at the third choice of the
Louise Beavor-Webb rode John Bow?
men's Hurry, the chestnut gelding,
which won with his owner up on Mon
ii?y. But an H- C, in buch company
was equivilant to a blue in most
classes, and so Hurry waa not in the
?east disheartened.
Other aspirants in the class were
Miss'Clara S. Peck, with Winona, a
list bav mare; Mrs. A. J. Lindsay, with
Nancy IJright, and Mrs. James T.
Schweiger, with Aloha. Also among
the entrants were Mae Marsh, Louise
Huff and Oh Boy.
A Pretty Competition
The tandem class was one of the
prettiest competitions we have seen in
Borne time.
Miss Isabella Wanamaker handled
Eve and Netherhall's Pride and we al?
most wished there were four of them,
if only that we might have the pleas?
ure of seeing Miss Wanamaker hold
the ribbons over them.
Evo was" in the lead and the little
mare is all quality and style. She is
p. perfect leader. Netherhall's .Pride is
ilso, Miss Wanamaker'a pride. He has
Mibstance and dignity and is a splen?
did foil to his more volatile companion.
Ceorpe Chinchase sat behind William
11. Uten .-'s Whitehall Ariel and Rae
torn ami he drove the splendid pair
'?rr.ll they were worth. They put up
s splendid performance, but could not
rtlipse Eve and her mate.
Third choice fell on Rainbow and
Topper, with Barry in the driver's scat.
George Watson owns them both. Top?
per, which was in the lead, was bred by
Watson, and Rainbow, the wheeler, is
from the .stable of Walter Hanley.
The white ribbon went to Lawrence
Smith's Hamilton Star and Fairy Tread,
with Frank Winterbottom at the helm.
It was one of the most interesting
elasscs of the day.
The ponies under saddle brought out
some good material. One of the con- I
?iitions of the elnss was that "each pony :
aast be provided with a rider and the
riders must bo neatly and suitably
dressed." AH we can say is that the
riders fulfilled all of the requirements.
The two little Regan girls, Constance
Md Jean, rodo Bantamite and Joy, and
they were like little fashion plates in
weir gray riding habits. Jimmie
pehweigle rode Fire Light Bounce for
Corinne Pot'.i, and every ono knows
_hat Jhamie's sartorial effects always
??ve been the despair of all imitators.
Bounce won over Bantamite, who took'
?blue in a similar class on Monday.
Cup Hanging Fire
The Beresfcrd Challenge Cup is still
Banging fire, for Captain Nelson's Gin
?5*1' (and, by the way, he is now Major
?Nelson), which won the blue last year,
*?s only third in the competition yes
?S.Gay, v
The cup is for officers only, and it '
??thrilling indeed to watch the'
?f n*clad "dors go over the top, even!
1! ? ?J thcm di<A not Inak? it- Major
tw*u t Brown had a clean record
J!?B forest, the chestnut mare nego
V \tS ?11 ut" the Jumps easily. Captain
?. a. Corpcning took the reserve with
Leonard Wood.
th t was onc gilding, called Over
alt?' from K<lu?"lron A, which caused
lot o? amusement by his performance.
?* cleared al! the fences by standing
?WM up to them and then flopping
??osg without the slightest effort.
mere was another class for militia
counts which was judged just before.
L,rt?!3. Lu Barry and Vivandi?re,
??n from .Squadron A. N. Y. C, were
?ifLi'V!. s(cond choice, with Major
Aiirtd Wendfs Antelope third,
toid *m8 ca!!"d Military Day yesterday
Vtl j so,dl?'rs and s-ailors were ad
^ to the ?how free.
?ney cumc in large numbers during
? afternoon session antf blue and
?"? drab was everywhere. And while
Wk on thn subject, why shouldn't
?/J ba_ admitted free of char?e any
?r<* they wiHh to go? We believe
?" everybody ought to f*e! abou't it
t? same way that the Horse Show
'^?BUtec docs.
v'oin'i,* 10:1,J- exactly bv Lieutenant
is?,,*. jark'8 wri?t watch when the
Wft f,0'i(;e of the New 'York
?Mr? j Vluad carnc ir>to the ring. It
'17 tnat rever before had they
iai/t. Ko 'P'eridid. and even if their
?lev * wer'! Uue astead of khaki.
TJ7 received hn ovation. And they
t?, ? ,no *'?"" o1 tlie strain which
Hv* 0nH ?^ l)i>ftCe i? o,,<; week
SSI upo" lhem. but went through
.,, , fn?nfi-uvrea with a fpirit th:-.t
CTt wonder? of applause.
M the Horse Show
'W'. of N'?>w York society were
jLiw . '? much larger numbers at
H*A\ ?**"lor"* of the Horae Show at
^??0I- h:|UMre harden yesterday than
l.S.NavyBT?;??
"?-MOHT ?th ru?t Arw/rr
''?"i It *, I^j);.(tf?f, ?f,, S M p to.
MINE FEDERAL
.... ? 5WEEPERS ?? RENDEZVOUS
**?ta. / s. u-s-s- v*' ARMr!)
N* I^'^GRANITE STATE CUARD
r <**m tu, o, g, ,0141?,, m ?allors ttve.
mmo? mJL "l"?11/^1 ?''"???"Klit hunters to
rn>r'?T~i,rrt> J' C*amj.lwi I Tliorivp?on-s b, m.
)V &' Ml5*;?o?md. KnU-i.-k Bortuoh'a cb k.
' WSli4n':.rnJ' Mri U 'V WMttonSaAC'*W?
11 i?i.--Hw. Mlsi haiiierliii) '? ?iku'8 ch s.
Senator Jackson; Bectwtd, Mas. ?. i inte? Hau.St's
(?i ? ^ ? -:?i?; Aniold.
14 tSSJ? 'V"'*1'"' Pony ?tatllhvn?. not exceeding
H liai.do.?irtr?t, Dec i??frr Farm's h s Mal"
Banutn Bracelet; third, Falnn-ld Karni'a b. a.
?tip l? -?eooor? B. Koira'a b. >.
m??.' imi?r*?"' ,*t?,,t"18 '?" the championship). I
ri i?.r,^,,: i?'' ,"'"k ' wrm's '""? "? Horaeti rteerve,
Deloheater' Farm'i b. ?. Melbourne Tatlr?
?.'f'1,.1,12 (QUAlifietl hunters for the pun Jump).
rust, M-s Eleonora Sears'a b. g. Kohln Hood;
ec..oiid. Usa,; 1J. Clothier, jr.'g hr. g. Judge; third,
,i. Campbell Thompson-* ,.?i. g. luy o' tight:
gjurth. Mr?, _. S. Wliitiendale's d, g. Tam o'
Shan ter,
'"aes 32 (?addle horais, r.nt exceeding 1.1.2 band?.
Hire? years old or over).?Klrat, Mm. Charle? M.
Allaire a ch, g. The Minstrel; second. Mlts Isa
hella Uonamakcr's b g. Cherrystone; third. Wood In
{?arms gr. g. Joseph SaMley; fourth. Charle? 10.
Butler4? ch, m. Babbelta
Cl??-) pi? (smlilk. ptuiIfM*. not exceeding 13.1
hands).--Hirst. Miss Ccr'nno Path's ch. g. Mre
Light Bounce: second. Miss .leaJi Sol? Iterar.'.-?
b K- Uumamltc; third. Misa Confiant? Sal*
HegiJi's h. in. .Toy; rouit h. Ma*ti.-r Frederick
Uruckner*? b, g. Glenwood.
Class 67 (tandem?, not exceeding 15.1 bands). ? !
I list, Mlm isahell? W.i.iamaker'K ch. in. Kve and |
eh. g. Netlierhail'? l'rlde; second. William H.
Moore's b. ni. Wliltewall Ariel arid b. g. lUtihuni ;
third. George Watsoii's b, m. Italnuow and b. g.
Topper; fourth. It. Lawrence Pmltii's br. m. l'airy I
Tirad and br. g. ilai.;llton Star.
<la.-s 35 (roadsters).?Flnt Mina C. O. M. j
Il'iime's cU, tn, lotira Franela: second, K-tltaam
Farm's gr. g- S?m If. ; third. Meadow Brook |
Farm's ch. ni. Nancy KmIjio.
Class if, (ladica' Haddle hors?), not exceeding
15.2 hands; manners lo count f,0 per oent; ladies
to ride).?First, Waiter II. Iianle\'s br. g. Drtfl
.wood blaze, ridden by Mm. Walter H. Hanley;
gftcond, Miss Isabella Wan&maker'a b. g Cher'-y
s?orie. ridden l,v Mis?. WanamaW; third, ?1rs.
charle* _T. Allaire's th. g. Tho MJnstrol, ridden
by Mrs. Allaire.; rourth. John McE Bowman's
th. B. Uurry, ridden by Mlts IjOUlt? Beaver-Wehb.
CIois ?an (officers' liora? over tho eourao; the
Berosiord Challenge Cup).?First, Major John ?C.
Urinvn'? eh. m. Forest; second, Captain M. M.
Cor.-ieMiiK's b, g. Leonard Wood; third. Major
O. O. Nelson's ch. g. fiitiger; fourth. Soutenant
H. Bordin'e eh. in. Gold Lace.
Oaf 134 (hunters or Jumpers over four auccen
fcivo jump? r> feet high; to caro' a minimum wHght
of 140 iKtind?; perforraomn onrV to wmnt).?First,
WotKlin Fann's b?;. g. Black Watch; second. M??h
Constance, Vauolaln's b. a. Rolling Stone: tldn.1,
'Woodln Farm's ch. g. The Wldp; fourth, Mrs.
l'rancli S realiody'? ch. g. Great Heart.
t'las-s tit! 'iiulrs of ponhu over lii and not ex?
ceeding 14.2 hands). --Vir?t. Misse? OoTi?tane,-. ai.d
I'tttrtco Vauclalii's Klinbua and Husper Calypso.
on Monday, and most of the boxea and
arena seat* were occupied.
In Box 14 at the afternoon session
were Mrs. Charles de L. Oelrichc, Mrs.
Newbold Le Roy Edgar and Mrs. Fred
erick-. Lewisohn.
Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont had a
her gtiesta Captuin and Mrs. Perry I
Belmont, Miss Eleonora Sears, James '
\V. Gerard and John Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry M. Tilford were
guests of Mrs. David WagstaflP in Box
lo, the old Alfred G. Vanderbi.lt box.
With John McE. Bowman in his box
were his fianc?e, Miss Claire Pater
son; Mrs. Stanley Evans, Miss Esther
Carter and Miss'Elizabeth Curran.
With Mrs. W. Goadby Loew in Box
24 were Miss Betty Pierson and Miss
Barbara Loew.
Among others seen in the afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs. William McVickar,
Mrs. John S. Rogers, who was with
Mrs. F. Ashton de Peyster, Mrs, P.
Ambrose Clark, Mrs, William Bache
Brown, Mrs. Justus Ruperti, Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Smith, Mi. and Mrs,
William Quaid, Mrs. Robert L. Bacoii4
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cowdin, Mrs.
James Cox Brady, Miss Rosalie Blood
good, Mr. and Mrs. E. von der Horst
Koch, Miss Rosalie Bloodgood, Mr. and
Mrs. Cnnton Baruum Sceley, Mrs.
Reginald E. Lewis, Major M. Robert,
Guggenheim, U. S. A., and Mrs. Gug?
genheim, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bau
douiiie, Mrs. Reginald J3. Lewis, Miss I
Constance Fahys, Miss Angelica Gerry,
Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers, Mrs.
Philip A. S. Franklin, Mrs. Samuel
Neilson Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles |
Mather McNeil, Mrs. Robert L, Stevens,
Miss Mary and Miss Esther Stevens, i
Mr?. George Baker St. George, Henry I
F. Eldredge, Captain Lewis E. Waring,
U, S. A-; J- Campbell Thompson, E.
Victor Loew, Harry L. Herbert and |
Walter Phelps Bliss.
-..? .
Service Teams to Play
Basketball for Fund j
The service basketball tourney for
th.; Third Naval District will begin
this evening at the tiiUh Regiment Ar?
mory. A double-header is on the pro?
gramme, with the Mine Sweepers fac?
ing tho Federal Rendezvous and the
?rnnite State opposing the Armed
Guard. ...._.
Rube Maruuard and Burleigh Grimes,
former Brooklyn Dodger baseball play?
ers, will hold down positions on the
Mine Sweeping team.
George Smith
Breaks Record
At Pimlico
Son of Out of Reach Captures
Bowie Handicap?Omar
Khayyam Second
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.?George Smith
topped off the racing season of 1918
with a brilliant victory in the historic
Bowie Handicap at the Pimlico track
to-day. The big black son of Out of
Reach ran the best race of his career
and joined the first division of thor?
oughbreds when he carried 130 pound:
and easily ran the mile and a half
course in the new track record time of
2:811-5, smashing the old mark hung
up by Westy llogan when he won this
event with 120 pounds last year.
Omar Khayyam, with his nose on a
line with (ho hip of the winner, was
second. Exterminator was third, half
a length away. It was by long odds the
best race of the fall meeting and a
fitting climax to the fag end of the
season. The race had a total value
of $12,100. George Smith received
$8,000; Omar Khayyam, $2,000; Ex?
terminator, $1,000, and Coin Tassel,
which finished fourth, ?-600.
Fifteen horses tool; wart in the strug?
gle, the biggest fiel'l numerically of
the year. All the best horses of Amer?
ica were entered eyci.pt Cudgel, RoBm
er, Johren and Old Rosebud.
George Smith had to be first class
in order to win. Twice he was severely
interfered with during tho running.
Rounding the clubhouse turn at the
end of five furlongs, he wns knocked
back to next to last place.
Robinson, wno had been trying to
hug the rail position, then steered the
big black horse to the outside, where
he had a free path. The Porter was
clipping off a fast pr.ee, but George
Smith gradually picked up the horses
in front of him as the field dashed
down the backstretch. Just when Ex?
terminator shot to the front on the
turn out of the backstretch, George
Smith electrified the spectators by fair?
ly running rings around his oppo?
nents. Ho dashed into the lead and
opened up four lengths.
Exterminator tried to catch him and
failed. Omar Khayyam then came with
a rush. He closed up, but Robin#or.,
realizing George Smith was racing
strong and had a safe lead, sat still
and permitted the black stallion to win
easily on I1?3 own courage. Omar
Khayyam just got up in time to beet
out Exterminator by saddle girths.
It was the first time in the history of
the American turf where three winners
of the Kentucky Derby have fought out
the finish of a big stake between them.
George Smith won the Derby in 1916,
Omar Khayyam in 1917 and Extermina?
tor in 1918. Omar Khayyam was favor
its for this event last year. Recently
he has been beaten so repeatedly by
selling platers that be was bunched
with the also ran division and sold in
the mutuels as "the field."
The Brook won the United Hunts
double event steeplechase, worth ?'-.
C00 and a silver cup worth $600. Ho
raced head and head with Bet until the
last jump, when she fell. He then beat
out W. F. Knebelkamp,' the other
starter, by eight lengths. Keating, the
rider of Bet, wa? stunned by the fall.
Johnny Loftus has signed to ride fer
the Glen Riddle stable next year, and
has given second call to Commander
J. K. L. Ross. He receives big retain?
ing fees from both men.
Aeroplane Battle Over
Polo Grounds Saturday
An aerial battle, involving three
squadrons of United States Army uir
craft, eighty-four airplanes, will bo
"fought" above the Polo Grounds on
Saturday as the added attraction of
the Princeton University-Camp Upton
football game, to bo played for tho
benefit of the United War Work Cam?
paign.
Major-General J. Franklin Bell, for?
merly camp commander of Upton, and
Colonel Sloan, tho present comman?
dant, and Rear-Admiral Caspar F. Good?
rich are the prominent Army and Navy
officers expected to lead the cheering.
From Princeton comes word thut Keene
Fitzpatrick, the coach, has his war?
time Tigers tuned up, while fvom Yap
hank is hurled the reply that Captain
Dan Hurley has an eleven which will
be hard to beat.
Jack Dempsey Ready to Box
AnyOneatBig Garden Show
By Fred Hawthorne
Just because the canning season has !
closed in Germany and the Kaiser is !
in a pickle, don't imagine, Aunt Eleanor I
Ann, that volunteers arc not still |
wanted. If you have any husky friends i
who know how to use their hands bet
tor than their brains, and who are I
not fussy about what they do with I
their lives, just toll them to send their j
names and addresses to "Sunshine"
Jim Coffroth, chairman of the boxing
committee of the National Sports Di?
vision at GO Vandcrbilt Avenue.
Any such person who desires to en?
list, will get a chance to light, and
Mr. Coffroth will guarantee that there
will be no lack of action. There is a
perfectly good chance to lose a few j
teeth and consciousness and to be deco?
rated with a black eye and a bloody j
nose. What more could a patriot de- i
;?re, if he is after glory?
Yesterday Coffroth and Charley Har- I
voy, local chairman of the United War :
Work campaign's boxing carnival at \
the Garden in Saturday "ight, were as- ?
sured by Dempsey that he is willing ?
to meet any boxer in the world on that j
occasion, and that the tougher they j
come the better it will please brother !
Jack. Dempsey has adopted for his
ring motto that well-known slogan of I
the tank corpr.. "Treat 'em rough!"
and Fred Fulton and Battling Lcvinsky, r
Jack's most recent victims, are ready
to testify that his translation of tho I
motto is a literal one.
? All races, creeds and colors look alike ;
to Dempsey, In his daft, so there will j
y<rf>b:ih!y be a long black and white,
line waiting outside Jack's dressing
room at the Garden next Saturday '
When Benny-Leonard and Jack Brit
ton start their six-round battle at the
Garden they wili have the satisfaction
1 of being "refered" by the world's roost
i immaculate dresser in tho ring. Wo
take pleasure, on this most AUSPICI- |
i OUS occasion, Aunt Eleanor Ann, in
presenting to you James J. Corbctt
former heavyweight champion of the I
1 world, who will act as tho third man j
?n tie. ring when Benny und John start j
to ">rk altering one another's maps.
Mr Corbett consented yesterday to .
> do tho honors at the Garden, and juat|
to prove that his whole heart is in
the job he has promised to wear hin
soup tp demi-tasse uniform. Jin? was
ever a no"bby dresser, on and off.
WHAT TO DO WITH A KANNED
KAISER'.'
Beginning Saturday morning, at !
11:30 o'clock, the editor/and sole pro?
prietor of this column will receive
suggestions from its militant army of ,
readers as to just what is the best ;
thing to do with Billy HoHUNzollern,
the well known German, who is now
"in Dutch" as an uninvited guest of ?
Queen Wilhclmina of Holland.
It is requested that all suggestions '
be limited to one hundred words, and
that due regard be paid to the fact j
that this is a family newspaper. ',
Otherwise tho sky is the limit. Lot i
?er go!
Always to the forefront in all patri- I
otic movements, Aunt Eleanor Ann has '
sent in her suggestion by a mounted :
courier. It is as follows: "Tie Willie's '.
good arm behind his back and then i
dress him in a prickly heat union !
suit, to be knitted by the female of the j
species." I
The editor himself, in order to help :
along this G-R-E-A-T event, offers the !
following solution of the problem:
"Make the ex-Kaiser spend all his
summers on Barren Island, with gas I
masks barred."
Help it along, lads, H-E-L-P!
The sports committee of the United i
War Work Campaign is anxious to as-1
certain the exact amount of revenue
the sporting world raises in the pros- i
ent campaign.
It has sent out word to every person ,
arid organization promoting sporting
activities in behalf of the drive that
the money should be turned over to?
local campaign authorities, and that a
report of the amount thus raised I
should be forwarded to the eports com- j
mittee.
In order that the sporting world's
responso to this call ma'y be definitely
put down in dollars and cents, the
committee now urges that a statement
of the money obtained from each event
be sent as soon as possible to Julian
W. Curtiss, treasurer of the National
Sports Committee. HO Vanderbilt Ave?
nue, New York City.
Don't send the money?send a state- i
I ment. I
Twelve Holes Halved in Par
?McNamara Has Best
Individual Score
A spirited four-ball professional golf
I match was played over the St. Andrews
' Golf Cluh course, near Mount Hope,
i yesterday afternoon, in which Tom
Kerrigan and Tom McNamara, of
j Siwanoy, defeated George Thompson,
Mount Vernon Country Club, and Elija
Hortoti. St. Andrews, by the score of
2 up, with a be?t ball of 71 to 73.
No less than twelve of tho holes
were halved in par. Four of tho other
? six were won in one stroke under par.
and the other two in par. Tom Mc?
Namara had the best individual score
j of 88?37?75, with two holes of 2
each to his credit, although he also had
? his bad luck, as he took a 0 on the
seventh hole, which was halved in 4
and a o 09 the ninth hole, which was
won in the par of 5.
Thompson and Ilorton teamed up
well together, and had a trifle the best
1 of the outward jounrey, leading by 1
up at the turn. After halving the first
two holes in par, Thompson got a
"birdie" at the third hole and his side
retained the iead up to the eighth hole,
where McNamara ran down a twenty
foot putt l'or a 2, all the other holes
being halved in par.
The eighth is a short hole of 150
yards, surrounded by a brook on the
approach, a marshy ditch in tho rear,
and deep sand traps on the sides.
Thompson's tee shot dropped into the
brook guarding the green and he
picked up. Kerrigan overran the green
and took 3 for the hole. Horton landed
on the irreeii within three feet of the
cup, while McNamara held the green,
but was twenty feet away. Everybody
regarded it as an easy hole in 2 for
Horton, but when McNamara sunk his
long putt, it. completely upset Horton,
who missed his short putt.
This squared the match, but Thomp?
son took the lead again by winning
the ninth hole in par, the other three
each taking ? After halving the tenth
hole of 581 yards in 5, McNamara gave
his opponents another shock by win?
ning the eleventh ucle with another
sensational 2, which again squared the
match, and incidently shattered the
nerves of Horton and Thompson, who
though perfect in their long game, were
practically useless on the putting
green. -
But Thompson did succeed in sinking
a large putt on the sixteenth irriten for
a half in par. After the twelfth hole
was halved in par by all hands, Kerri?
gan and McNamara won the thirteenth
hole of 397 yards, 4 to 5, both Thomp?
son and Horton missing their putts for
a half in rar.
This gave Kerrigan and McNamara
the lead by 1 up, which they main?
tained, as the next four holes were
halved in par. Playing the eighteenth
hole of 224 yards, from the brow of
one hill to the top of another, Kerrigan
was the only one of the four who drove
on to the green, although the other
three were not far from the edge, Hor?
ton and McNamara being close enough
to run it up with their putters.
They were all down in the par of 4
but Kerrigan, who did not play his
second shot until they had ajll holed
out. Then in a triumphant manner
he lay his second shot dead to the hole
and dropped it into the cup for s
"birdio" 3, which incidentally gave his
side tho match by 2 up. * -
The best ball scores ?ere:
Kerrijui ind MrNiBnra.,4 t 4 4 \ 4 4 ?
Thumpycn ?.n'l Morton....\ 4 :; 4 4 4 4 3 ,; 33
" fii ? ! Slr.N'unir?, .5 ; , ! 4 4 4 4 .'i?S5_Tl
tfiomiMui aud Uortoq....3 3 3 6 1 I i i 4?33?;;
Tom Kerrigan and Tom McNamara Beat
Thompson and Horton at St. Andrews
Ty Cobb Once More Wins Batting Crown
With George Bums of Athletics Second
Wally Pipp Only Yankee in
.300 Class?Cleveland
Wins Team Honors
Captain Tyrus Raymond Cobb. now in
the Chemical Warfare Service overseas,
led the American League in batting for
j the season of 1917, according to .the
averages made known yesterday. Al?
though the many times champion failed
; to hit his strido until late in the sea?
son, he led his other rivals with a per?
centage of MS2, which was one point
lower than his last year's mark.
While Cobb did not register tho
greatest number of hita (161), bis all
i around ability was conspicuous He
] went to bat 4:11 times, scored S3 times
himself, and drove out three home runs,
Burns, of Philadelphia, leads with Hits,
178, and has a batting average o.( .352.
: Then follow George Sisler, St. Louis,
with .341, and Tris Speaker, Cleve?
land, .319.
The withdrawal of l.iany prominent
players for service, abroad and war
work in this country is responsible for
the fact that only thirteen are in the
.300 batting circle. However, some of
these took part in comparatively few
carnes, in comparison to those players
mentioned above.
The Boston Red Sox, world cham?
pions, could only get one representative
in this group. This was Babe Ruth,
who compilod a percentage of .300.
Wally Pipp, the Yankee first baseman,
was the only member of his team to
finish well up, hitting the ball for .304,
to finish eleventh in the standing.
| Cleveland displaces Detroit in tho
i team batting, with an average of .261.
St. Louis follows with .259. Washing
! ton is third with .25??. In the matter
; of hits collected, Washington leads
with 1,143. Cleveland and New York
are tied for second with 1,083 each.
What will bo surprising to many fans
? will be the fact that Babo Ruth did not
I have a clear title to the home run
?honors. He poled out eleven circuit
? hits during the season, but Walker, of
j tho Athletics, collected the same num?
ber of circuit clouts.
! Chance to Buy Front Seats
"Big Bill" Edwards, otherwise In
' tcrnal Revenue Collector, but once a
Princeton football star, will sell from
the Sub-Treasury steps to-day box and
side-line tickets for the big Princeton
i Camp Upton football game next Satur?
day.
Pimlico Entries
First raes ?claiming; for maiden two-year-olds;1
one mil?)?Kai.? ami Square, 113; Con reelles, I'.J;
Sweepnient, 116; Summer High, li; ; 'Veteran, 110;
Wisest Fool. 115 : Keynote. 112; Bel arlo, 115
*U!mJ,?. 107; Triumphant, 110; Borneo, H">; ?ourj?
Eliot, 112.
Second rai-e (w'.UPg: frr three-year-old? and ?:.
w?rd; or.? mil?) ? *L!v?l.>, liM; Minnvlartd, I'M.
-Happy Valley, 09: Currency, 103; ?LK,!li:a, 99;
llliuionry, 99: Cobalt Lau. 10!; l?ese. 99; Maud
Bacon. 108: Foncher, 95- ? Irish Kiss. 10P; ?Whip
pooiwill. 91; Julia L.. 104; The Decision, 107;
?Yodellng. 102.
Third ra*.e I ?lie Crmsolation Steeplechase Handi?
cap; selling: for four-year-olds; two and a half
mlloa)?Superhuman. 143; Bamboo, 130: Meaharb,
144; tHob6rt Oliver. HO: i Antiseptic. 130: Topp.
Nix, lus; Margery Jacqur, 135; Males, 140; Mu
Meadows. 143; Infidel II 144; tSmlthfleld. 142;
{Cynosure, M0: Tudor King, 130. ?Stock entry.
{Sherman entry.
Fourth ra;.; ?'.he Woodberry Handl
year-olds nil upward ; one roll.- and an eighth)?
rStromboli, 125; lindase. 101; Holllster, 120; Flit?
tergold. 109: i?'a! rentra. 110; + Heiul I-odgt. Ia0;
Aurutu. 99; Katu Bright, loo ; Boniface, 107; Gloomy
Gus. 110. TUIldri-th entry.
Fifth race (the Cas'-vzi; Handicap; for two-yesx
oldi; one m!l>>)?ilmm. 122; Mad Hat'er. 11 J;
?I'mbala. 97; TMllkrosd. 123. Be Frank, 118; War
Spirit. 105: Ballet Uan-cr 11. ?00: ?Oier There.
110 : Swerpinent, 100: Reu'.ledge. 114: iVVkr Mane!,
11?; *>iii.mau, 107; JKias A^ain. 104. Tilosa emry.
;Ow entD'.
SLxth rar? (the Jockey Cab Handicap: Belling;
for tlire*-vear-o!ds and upward; one mile and a
half)?Buckboard. 114: African Arrow, 112; Bolster,
103: Bar of I'liwnlx. 104, Jerk Mount, 108; Ljt.e.
102; 'say Pilot, 107: ? Woodthrush, 09.
Seventh race i handicap ; fot Ihree-year-oj?l? an i
?upward; Fix furlongs)?Motor C?p, 132; Penman.
?ii2: i Regal Lodge. 115; Ultima Ttiule, I'.-i: i::i (e.
110; Leocherea. ??4: Frederick the Great, 103;
Lucullite, 114: Milkman, 103; ulUeBattun, .?. :
I'laga. 132. (HJldrettt entry.
?Apprentice ??lcrrincs claused.
Official American League Batting Averages
< -i -
nerolatid . .
St. Louis ..
Washington
New York ..
Chicago ....
Dpirolt .
Beton .
Philadelphia.
Games.
.. 12!>
.. 123
.. 1.10
A.n.
4. is;;
4,n?i!
4,470
.. 124 4.129
.. 12? 4,227
.. 126 .3,?88
Op. Tt
447
443
412
CLUB BATTIXG
T.B. 2B.
1.9S5
1.042
1.143
SSO
SS8
1.41
l.Z'JO
1,409
l.nn.i
1,323
1,3,18
1,304
1.317
3B. H.H.
?7 !?
H.rr. PB. hb.
MO
.136
141
159
124
12)7
ru
113
128
126
93
Player and club. Gaines.
Cobb, Detroit . Ill
Orlgnr, I>rti'.dt . 2s
Jackson, Chicago . 17
Hun,s. r-hiladelphta . 130
Founder, Now York. 2.7
Slsler. st. Louis. 114
Bescher, Cleveland . 25
Shocker, St. l/iuls.
Speaker, Cloreland ~.
Baker, New York. . .
Pipp, Now York.
Wearer, Chicago .
But h. Boston .
Acosta. Waslilngton-1'l-.lla..
Murphy, Chicago .-...
Wood, ClCToland ... .
Wambsganss, Cleveland ....
Hummel], New York.
Walker, Philadelphia .
WilRht. St. Louis.
Caldwell. New York.
Mll'ti.. Washington .
Jlcopor. Boston .
Hchulto, Washington .
Maya, Boston . SS
Gardner, l'h'ladelphl? . 127
Fostor, Washington. 1?9
Roth. Cleveland ._ 10>",
Demmltt. St. Lr.uls. 116
Veach, Detroit .,. 127
Bendryi, Si. Louis. 8S
Lavan. WaslilnKlnn . 117
Truesdale, Boston. 15
Over, Detroit . 13
Tobin. Ht. I^.uls. 122
Gllhooley, New York. 112
K. Colline. Chicago... 07
Heilman, Drtm't . 79
McMulUn, Chicago . 70
Miller, "raton . 12
L. J. Bush. Bouton. 39
Pratt. New York. 129
II. Jiinea. Detroit. 75
I, Collins, Chicago. 103
Mostll, Clilcago . 10
Mclnnl?, Boston . 117
Gandll, Chicago . J14
E, Smith, st. Louis. 89
r'hapman. ClerelaM . 128
Whltcman. Bos'on . 7!
W. Johnsen. Washington. . 6;
Munqh, Philadelphia . 22
K. Johnson. St. Loul?. 29
S ???:. Boston . 111
Austin, St. Louis . 110
Krans, Cleveland . "9
.Indi!?. Washington . 130
Rhotton, Washington . 126
Nunamaker, St. Louis. 85
Shanks, Washington . 120
Thomas. Boston .?. 44
Strunk, Boston . 114
Bodle. New York . 91
Tilsberg. Chicago . 83
Sewreld, St. Louis .51
Siaiiage, Detroit . 54
Felsch, Chicago . 53
Leibold. Chicago . 116
Good, Chicago . 33
Luwdermllk. ?t. Loirj. 13
INDIVIDUAL BATT?NG
134
123
no
82
482
399
337
133
404
348
361
372
34 fi
884
471
,104
349
420
:,17
171
2=0
422
315
,1
414
34
1.11
"f,0!
474
Ci 7
104
463
519
44?
214
130
27?
435
144
413
324
21 3
133
189
206
440
148
130
1,14
106
126
95
30
13*
147
109
1!?
139
fil
129
10
04
131
isa
71
2g. 3TJ. jj.n. a H. 8.B.
B.B.
41
10
.267
.267
.207
28 >
.264
.207
.?57
INSTRUCTION
NKW ?okk-Manhattan
Learn
LANGUAGES
Se Berlitz School
MankaUan?28-30 Wot 34tb Streat
Brooklyn?218-220 Li*in|?to? Straat
By the BeAhz Method students learn nol
only lo read and write, bol also to UNDER?
STAND and !o SPEAK the foreign language?.
TRIAL LESSON FREE
le?an: may be begun at any tima
Pprfa!pv-!rvin? School
A PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOB B0Y8
Sil West 53rd Street
IndM^-ta! instruction Manual ?r?!n
ln?\ New n/mnajlun b?iidit??. trill?
t*r?j* roo/ playground and swimming
poo!. Ovtino classes. Military Drill
Illustrated Catalogue
L. D. RAT. Headmaster. Tel. fstbuylar 4.?3t
TRAINED ATTENDANCE
ADDITIONAL CLASSES NOW POIMINCL
BALLAKIJ SCHOOL.
Central Y. W. C. A., bio Lax. At. & 31s M., ?. ?.
INSTRUCTION
VTBGINIA?WUUa? sb ur_
William and Mary College
Students' Army Training Corn?
Vacancies to le fufad.
DECENT regulations of War De
** parttnent will admit students
to S.A.T.C. in discretion of Presi?
dent and Commanding Officer. No
arbitrary number of units required.
Wire application to
LYON G. TYLER, President,
Wiiliamsburg, Virginia.
NEW YORK??tanU?tt*u
WEST SIDE Y. W. C. A.
5<Hh STREET. CORNER HMh AVENUE!
SPECIAL BUSINESS COURSES
FRENCH. SPANISH, ITALIAN. ETC,
Learn at hone by our phonograph dlac record*
end RoMi.thaP* I*ractlcel Lingtuetr? Booklet free.
LA.NGri.GlC PHONE METHOD.
tU rut.-.am B'ld'g. 2 West 4?th r?! , near 5tb A?e.
AIR-PLAN"?: MECHANICS ?Instruction day i
or evening: Qualifying fur Qovernmsnt or
factory work. Send for booklet ar.d psa_
?Teet Side T. M. C. A., 517 Vfi/tt 67th at
Homer Baker to j
Race To-night in
47th Regt* Games
-,?
HOMER S. BAKER, inter?
national half-mife cham?
pion in 1915, will make
hl* return to track and field com?
petition altar a year'? absence.
in the United War Work fund
game? at the 47th Regiment
Armory, WiiUamsburg, this even?
ing, Tha contests are to be held
! under tha combined auapices of
the Loughlin Lyceum and Knights
of St. Antony, who hare assured
the fund committee a tidy re?
turn.
The programme is a long one,
with the other outstanding feat?
ure being the match one-mile
relay race between Loughlin
Lyceum and Knights of St. An?
tony. Especial interest in this
event, however, will centre in
the running of the final leg of
440 yards. It will bring together
two of the fleetest quarter-milers
in this district. Con Shaughnes
ay, junior end senior outdoor
1 national champion at the dis?
tance, who will represent the
Knight?, and Jimmy O'Brien,
local association middle distance
runner, who will uphold the anal
! leg for Loughlin Lyceum.
i ,
j Harvard Coach on Jo
But Players Dese
To Join Big Parad
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 12
' "Pooeh" Donovan, the Harvard footb
! coach, had Soldiers' Field all to hims
j to-day, and then started into to^
[ where fill the Crimson service te
j football players were taking part.in
' victory parade. To-morrow Pono1
. will endeavor to start practice go
again, a? there has been no footl
! since Saturday and there are m;
] weaknesses to be eliminated.
Harvard has lost one of its I
l tackles in Crudup, who pulled shoul
j ligaments in the Tufts game. The ba
i field will bo shifted, and probably !
Manmun, formerly of Exeter and S)
j cersburg, who has been playing tac
! wiil be taken behind the line.
; Manmun is tall, and Harvard ne
more height in the baekfield for
fen se against forward passes.
Polo Grounds
Would Be Scene
Of Big Game
Thanksgiving Day and Nov.
30 Possible Dates ?Re?
ceipts for War Work
By Charles A. Taylor
New Yorkers may yet have the op?
portunity to see a real college foot?
ball game. Negotiations are in pro?
gress between the Harvard manage
ment anil Graduate Manager Tyson ot
Columbia for u contest between the
two elevens at the Polo Grounds either
on Thanksgiving Day or Saturday.
November 30. It appeared settled "
few days ago that these teams would
meet this coming1 Saturday on Soldiers'
Field, Cnmbridire. but it was fourni
that the Harvard field had been en.
framed for that day, so the dickering
for a Rame here was begun.
A contest between Harvard and
Columbia would doubtless prove tho
biggest drawing caru of the treason
so far ad New York is concerned. It
has been fairly well determined that
contests between service ttams or be?
tween a service combination and a col?
lege eleven do not appeal to the foot
ball public hero. Tho Crimson and
the Blue and White, on the other ham?
would doubtless attract a larife crowd
and the United War Work Campaign
Fund, to which the receipts would lx
given, would profit handsomely.
It is many, many years aince a Hor
vard eleven has visited this city, ami
never ha.* the Crimson met a local col?
lege team on the gridiron here. Thi?
season, for more reasons than on?',
would Eeem to he the logical timo for
such a game. The two teams appear
evenly matched, although Columbia
has had the benefit of playing moi''
games than Harvard The lllue aiio'
White has so far defeated Camp Mer
ritt, Amherst and Union, while Ute
Crimson has won its one con'e6t -thr.'
with Tufts, played last Saturday.
Cornell Also on Slate
Graduate Manager Tyson and the
United War Work Committee in an en?
deavor to assure the New York public
of at leant one big college football game
liavo also opened negotiations with Cot
nell, Brown and Syracuse. Cornell is
already tentatively on the Columbia
schedule for November ?JO, but the dato
has not yet bren clinched. In any ever.'
it seems certain that some college
team which can be counted on to gi\i'
the men who have been so ably COacned
by Fred Dawson n real battle will be
seen in action at tho Polo Grounds.
The Columbia squad will be obliged
to get along without tho services o<
Dawson this we*k, as he has been 01
dercd by his physician to go to Atlantic
City to recuperate from tho severe at?
tack of the influenza from which, ho has
been suffering. In his absence Tom
Thorp will take the reins.
Torn wa* on the job yeBterdajf, bir.
otring to the holiday in recognition o*
the signing of the armistice by Ger?
many feV? players reported for prac?
tice. Among the regulars who did put,
in an appearance was Houlahan, who
confined his activities to punting.
Pimlico Results
First rv? (throo-year-olds aid upward: clai
In?, !>'.!?? (I,I. . George ( ?at .
It- (Kummer . btrelghl 13.70, p't.<-n ??".<), abo *
$3, ?Irs'; Cousin of Mln.-, 112 (Callaban), place
$8, shoM- $3.70. wcond: I'uaut. lui i Weile
$6.70, Ulli I 1:14
in.?-?!!.' Wasrlngt?i BacheJor'a Bllsa, ?An'>?
Rxeellence, Ming Agrippa, iKn.Ught Caddie, Bwot
xMondalne, Tan II, xCaloplu, iMuinbo Juiub?
ai.J Myrtle \. also ran.
xKl? '
Second race (two-year-olds; r>'?rso Jl.O'xi. ill
furlongs).?Thletledon, l?>7 (Xtaosft, si-raJgn:
$18.50, plai-.- ??VM. shorn $<,_')), .Irnt; Tiling Adai.
110 (!". RohlnfOB), i>la<o SHI.20. show Jl"., ?t?vri '.
Ui cle's lrf>H?i?, 99 (Myers . ?how $10.80. lilr.;.
Tim,.. 113.
Ceramic, (The Dauphin. Dottle Vandlw, xMI?s
Voskl, Knot, Fleeing sin-lk. Mahoriy aril li i
? Uli al ?) jan.
rKleld
Third rs.. e (the 1 nlled Hurts Double Erect
Pteoplechase; handicap; in)ir yfiir-old* and
ward: 11,000 added: three tnlleel.?The Bred
loa (Crawford), - '-alg?l $2.90. .,'iit for niai-/! ai'
show, first; W. i , ?' amp, US (Bush). if'
tor placo an.I show econdi Met. ill ?Keating1.
fell. ..nt i.. ih m llitr I. Time. ? *7
Only thrtr.- Mlariorb.
Fourth rao (the Bond? Handicap; th^
>', .?? ai I upward; $10.000 added; -mo mi
a half). Gwrge Smith, 130 'I'. KoMnsot ..
K'.rslgM ?S. place 14 7". show ?:m?. first. gO
Khayyam, llj (Kummer), place $>.W sou?
f?cond; Exterminator, lio (Loftus), sitan 51:
tldrd. Time, *'<l 8-fl.
The Portar, xxBtar Maat?-. ?War ( loud, irTlck-t
foreground. Midway, ?stromboll, xQti, Maniste.'
T?4, (Auruui. Corn Tassel ar.i rLaddcr ul Llgn'
aj-w> va
?!??? I. jsMarr-mlwr entry.
'?;??? >. ?? ' ?tea I r irse of $1.000 : for
? 11 ages: ?-.: t mile).- Jock Soot, 13.', <Kna<.-'
Btralglit $B.80, ont i ?' place sj.<1 show, fir-i; War
l'..':u..-. 103 (Sande!, out for place and
-.. :. it..?,-.: ?:?) !''3 I Ambrose), out for siio-*,
1 ir ?-. I 18
ciiuy three -
S.ji? race (three-year-olds and upward; elata
Ing; purse $1,000: one mile <a?l a Mauni'th). --
Polrouu :!:'? (to*?), H-rJi?!,- V "O. pis? $4,
s.'ifw J.'i 10, ii.-t.t . Mose. 103 'Ssrj-Jr', I'la-o $5.T0,
show $3.1*0. second; Bellrlnger, ?03 (McCar.i,.
sh<w JS.50. t.hlrl Time, 1 48 1-5
H-uicl!T.?n II. Wild Thyn?, Mlk Bird, Kilmer,
Grey Ksg'f. l'e?i> Again. Vocabulary, ilabetl? a .<i
Knxboro II el? ran.
Bescnth race (the <>rlr>!e Bdltoc Bandlcap: threo
year-olds; p^r* '1.000; m ;..': ?j1^ )hree-?l?
l?enthsi.-?Oarue Cock, 11-, (Walls), ilralght $6.?
?,la^e $3.10. out to show, first Us ?.?:.-?? iy (K. -
?/,<?). plac? ?*.in. out to in?, second; Ki.'
)irlg>.'. ?IS (Kuruioer/, out .- show, ? i :. Time,
.'01.
l'e^-lesa Cp.h also ran.
INSTRUCTION
NEW ?ORK?Bro?l.ljn
Y. W. C. ?Tof Brooklyn
S76 hCHKR-UKRHORN STKKtT.
l^^ioi; at pace! -"ir.ip?Canteen?
Cookie?Att<r.cl?')t Nomine
B0SIKK88 SCHOOL?
WCMJD"! BfSIN'ESS SC?fOOt-.
ni'TII AVE. AND 1251H ST.
DANCING
DURYEA DANCES
?i?i? THURSDAY f^g??
SL'BSrr;7Pr/ON- $1 co BACH.
? 47 V-i>T Via ?TKEET
TUITION IN DANCING.
CH!I. I.i:N ANlj ADL'LTR
DANCE PALACE
Dancing 7 lo 1? t-?tuMay? and f-undaj? 1
to 13. 3 lessons wv-i, lodlrldual toatrucior. 25_
Pr.tate leeaona?half hour. 50c
Cv*(yn Hubbell and insi-i-toes from Ca_rtc He*??
4 HO ALCOHOLIC DRINKS SOLO.
Terrace Garden g* _*^''u Ja
automobile SCHOOL
STEWART 20 REASONS 2?
AUTO SCHOOL, ^-y **?? ?TMc* of auiemotato L.
?.- tv "-.H a, 4i?_U0B. for men and woaaa. i?
ZXS w. s.ta ?L. tlJe ^?t t? j; Y Wrl(4 Ut^kf
at Broadway, for ca : alogu? Xf?I*
SCHOOL AuKNClEa
American _od I ?relj., Te?rh*rs' A_mey.?
Supplie? Profeaaora, Tcachirra. Tutor?.
Governesee? etc.. to Colleges, Bchooli an-i
Famiiies. Appiy to Mr?, M. J. TO?INGU
rULTON. U TJnlon Square IUUNa
MISCELLANEOUS
ANrEKlCAN KiAGs-UiUYY COTTON. VtOOT '.
?slaed fnlih. gjj t**\ as $T.50 per doitu ; 1
COMPANT, m Fourth a,?. Ne- Tori. *'-?v?

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 13, 1918, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924