New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Jennings Resigns as^Manager of Tigers-Mrs. Gavin and Miss Stirling in Golf Final
Famous Leader
Quits Detroit
After 14 Years
Old Orio?e Won 3 League
Flags and Developed ?
Cobb, Bush and Veach
' DETROIT, Oct. 14.?Hughey Jen
fcings to-day tendered his resignation
?s manager of tho Detroit Ame-ican I
league baseball club, to take effect im?
mediately.
The letter of resignation was re-1
feaived by Frank J. Navin, president of
the club, this afternoon. In it Jen?
nings declared that he had studied the
basebs'il situation and felt that a
charge would be beneficialhoth to the
???b a?-d to himself.
Tho letter in part said:
"! hereby tender my resignation
aa manager of the Detroit baseball
club to take effect at the expiration
o' my contract. October, 1920. 1
take this step with considerable re?
gie:, however, I have studied the
baseball situation in Detroit and feel
a ch.-nge would be beneeflcial for
both the club and myself."
ngs became manager of ths De?
troit Americans in 1907, piloting the
team to a pennant in that year and
the two succeeding seasons.
President Navin said to-day that
while he had anticipated the resigna?
tion he had no announcement to make
at preseni regarding Jennings' succes?
sor.
j? nga came, to Detroit from the
T i ? the Eastern League.
I coaching methods are said
r iseball men to have been largely!
res for the championship sue-!
c 1907, 1908 and
1909. grass-pulling, leaping!
ai ' - linee ';.:i!
him a i gure in ? baseba 11, he
t I this style of spurr?
ing 1 5i ien to greater efforts.
umb?. r of baseball stars,
;' y Cobh, Donic Bush, and!
I h were developed by Jen- :
nings.
Alth ugh Jennings's plans for the
fui ?.?.??? ? t been announced he
is not expected to retire permanently
from major league baseball.
The report that Hughey Jennings
1 : as manager of the Do
here last
r.:L-''-.-.light find a similar i
V, the New York Americans
I the 11-21 season.
At ti . f the local club it
t that Ruppert and Houston,
owner- n*" the team, were in the south
or. a ' rip. Minor oncers of
the cl that they knew nothing
regard a possibility.
*
Speaker to Join Dunn
In Contracting Finn
CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.- Tris Speak?
er, mai -? ' if the Cleveland Ameri
champion baseball team,
presented with a large
block of stock in the Dunn <fc McCarthy
icago railroad contractors,
by James C. Dunn, president of the
; resident of the
c company, as a reward for
in givign Cleveland a
team.
ans ultimately to devote
hi? : ' ' ???? contracting business
who: " playing baseball,
er, it will begin h is
if ter he return s from
a we? ? trip to Lice Lake.
? ; to h is
ranch He will leave for
C'a;... ? w night.
National Champion to Oppose
New York Woman for Trophy
Atlanta Girl Wins From
Mrs. Feitner, While Mrs.
Gavin Beats Mrs. Barlow
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15. ? Miss
Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, vomen's na?
tional golf champion, and Mrs. \V. A.
Gavin-, of New York, twice national
finalist, will meet to-morrow in the
final round of the Berthcllyn Cup tour?
nament at.the Huntingdon Valley Coun?
try Club.
In the semi-final jound to-day Miss
Stirling de-feated Mrs. Quentin Feitner,
New York, 2 up and 1 to play, while
Mrs. Gavin eliminated Mrs. Ronald II.
Barlow, Philadelphia, 2 up.
Mrs. Feitner kept on even terms
with the champion in the early stages
of their natch, and at the sixth hole
was 1 up, Miss Stirling, however,
squared the match on the seventh and
was 1 up at the turn. A fine birdie
o pave the tenth to Mrs. Feitner. They
halved the eleventh, and Miss Stirling
took the next two holes with a pair
of pars.
Miss Feitner won the fourteenth with
a par 3, but slipped at the fifteenth
and was 2 down when she missed a
short putt. She took the sixteenth
with a par 5 to the champion's 6, but
went to nieces on the seventeenth, put?
ting her iron shot over the green into
the rough and taking a G to Miss
Stirling's par 4. That ended the match,
but they played out the bye hole,
which Miss Stirling did in another par
4 to a 5 for Mrs. Feitner.
The match between Mrs. Gavin and
Mrs. Barlow was close from the first
Mrs. Barlow was 1 up at the
turn, but her opponent squared the
match at 'he tenth hole, and from then
on the advantage rested first with one
and then thu other.
it was all even at the sixteenth hole,
but going to the seventeenth Mrs. Bar
low was all over the course and had
to pick up, Mr*. Ci;,ven having a par -3.
The Xew York player repeated at the
eighteenth, while Mr?. Barlow took a 5.
Reic! and McLeod Square
Golf Match With Britons
WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 15.?"Wil?
liam Reid, of Wilmington, and Fred
McLeod, of Washington, finished all
square with Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray, the British golfers. In a thirty
six-hole exhibition match to-day on
the links of the Wilmington Country
Club.
Reid and McLeod were 2 up at the
close of the morning round, in which
ttie British pair had a best ball card
l\ r 7"). as compared to 71 for the
Americans. The visitors had a best
ball card of 70 in the afternoon, while
Reid and McLeod's was 72.
Report Cornell-Union
Contest by Wireless
ITHACA, X. Y., Oct. 15- A p!ay-by
play report of the Cornell-Union foot?
ball game here to-morrow will be sent
tn Union College, Schenec-tady, by
wir less telephone-telegraph.
An army Signal Corps operator will
handle the wireless telephone on the
side lines, reporting each move of the
'yams to Cornell's radio station at
i'"ra-' .;n Hall. The messages then will
be relayed by wireless telegraph and
puked up by the receiving antenna; of
the Union ('"Hege station.
Moguls Award Working Papers
To Many Boxers and Referees
Dozen judges Also Among
98 to Receive Licenses;
Dcschanips Deceived Us
By Fred Hawthorne
C rp< tier, Battling
Levy . New Jersey Boxing
iged in a three
corne!' afl they fight again the?
ffi.uch ' bout of last Tuesday
' he tortoise-shelled
"che?'1 .ike a couple of peeks
arounci at other activities in the ring
wade of rope.
The New York Boxing Commission
mot yesl led mor< than
enses, hali a dozen
for referee? and a
At this rate
?'.??- te count ? he non
: ? ? York's
I ers of the two
nan :
-:ace here to print the
narro- stuffed glove push
r two are ? >rthy of par
- According t.- the list
of nan ? t night by
association, Algernon Riehard John
Forty-third Street,
?*? !" ? ' ... lici ? se as a box? r.
not ki y. . . u it how long Al
*-" been m the boxing game
?r w> '?' ? of goods be peddles, but
*' r- kout punch. If
;-a' n't knock 'em dead,
tits will be immune
10 1 ' ' ' and he may as well give
. get out the obi piece
c^ ?': 1 pipe, and lake bis stand on a
|Vce' ' ner of the alley and get
the- "jack' in the regular way.
Shamton, N. Y., which has al
';a'''' been a well behaved
:c*r-' ' n a r-> vere rash,
j* ie'" ? i rday, according to the
?censs list, a certificate was issued to
v?011-- DD5BCN3-11-95-RDDU
ilQ-';
It is difficult to keep track of all
*"es* : ??' ? : less you are in close
wtich v.. -, the game, Aside from the
P ct .'? * ;-- young and hails from
mton we have no definite in
j ? about Youn? CGCN5DD5B
C-N;:i-'-- 9R RDDUMQ-TG3. Will some
?ynipathetic reader enlighten us?
M. Francois Deschamps, manager of
??orce? Carpentier, is one of those
*no has been granted a license as a
???nager, which leads us into a trend
?' thought. Nothing brought forth
t*i has so convinced us that the recent
virpentiar-Levinsky bout was a
"frame-up" as the fact that M. Des?
champa has just been granted his li?
efen ??'.
W !?> was it not known before the
' ' ' ,; ? '? ?? ft Francois had no
' - be in the New Jersey ring
tesday night? Certainly, to al?
low the excitable Parisian to handle
he had no license to
was taking an "Tvfair and de?
spicable advantage of ??evinsky. Evi?
dently the whole gang was "in''' on the
trick, The bout should be awarded to
ky on a foul or be fought all
over again.
Play for Essex Tennis Titles
The open tennis tournament for the
championship of Essex County will
be played to-day and to-morrow on
the clay courts of the Essex County
Country Club of Orange. The first
mat' hes will - tart at ! 0 o'clock thin
morning, but no defaults will be reg
istered before ~ p. m. This tournament
iginally scheduled to begin last
Tuesday, but was postponed on ac?
count of rain. Men's singles and
ibles and mixed doubles will be
played.
Empire City Entries
FIRST RACE- Two-year-olds; Belling; five
ha.:' in: longs
mice . 11 a- < 1017) Oeo. Ik-tee-IOS
(10?1) Wedgcwoad . 108 103G Squaw Man...US
(1 18) 1 pis?, le . I"'' MO Mambl .114
,... 1051 IHM Kiwii'i.lff .10S
! 12 Mil Pleura. .11 MO? s inerb .U?
101S 1.. Kantastl. .100 11030) Santa, Claus....US
SECOND IIACE -The Lenox Stakes; three
\<-ai olds anil upward; mile, and seventy
) HI Is.
Uil Halter... 12"! 065 l.u ItaWoe.. 100
1028 Bweot Musi?-... ?04
!.. mi ......112
TUlRli RACK The Bedford; claiming;
;ap; all aeet>; about six ?urlongs:
1)42 st. tsldnn US 1015- T d'Honneur. . UK
II o i.,., ? Stark? 1er . ,,J10
, . i . .!? ? ? ? ......115 lOSn Younee I . 10?
1022 \\ ar ?'-v .. D9?1015 "Different Eyes.101
, 1010) l/K Uiavea 105 ?24 Ti Wish . . . 108
? 1': Churchill. .114
FOURTH RACE- The Scarsdale Han.Heap;
t 000 added; three-year-olds und up?
ward ; mil? :
(1021) Cirrus .130 (1033) Sennlng? Park. .12:.
\. ... Kroner ... . 10S' 818 Dunuoyn? .l-'fl
;. s Cromwell ... 8T ?Ct3S- Thunderstorm 112
1029 I. Oortru le 107! m
FIFTH RACE 'I'hree-j ear-olds and up
wrti.i ; ? a ? ? ".? mile and a sixteenth:
. - Crea .' ' - i halarls .110
K0i|= (J Blon le 10( 1043* Ting a I-hig ..110
iioini M" Uauinis loi ?ooi* Ntghtitiuk .no
I) i... I ? - ' ''.;rk Hill.115
, ;,,, t! ertod 101 . 1020) (Jreat ?'.all-110
SIXTH RACE- Killarney Pura?; two-yaar
olds; maidens; five and a halt furlongs:
Film ...115 .oh ? Havanna . .. .112
BSS? Dcivey Ere. . ..1U? 1030* Pav?a .112
aju .112 :n-' Archive .115
j0? Huoueo .11 - 9hy Ann .112
9??1* Thomhedge ... 113 00^ C. lUnilder.11.2
8<i;i Pouoh . 115
?Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Wuather clear; trnck iaat,
AUTUMN RACING AT
EMPIRE CITY TRACK
LOCATED BETWEEN YOKKKRS AND MT, VICK NON,
The $4000 Scarsdale Handicap
TIIK I.KNOX STAKES. IJKDKOIU) HANOICAPjJHUjAjPEH.SJ5F?
AM) 1??) OTMKK aiULI.lANT tVKM'S. I lilM RA< E AT ?:S0 P. M
?PBCIAL RACKTRATNa leave Karlei Division, Grand Central Terminal, 1 ?00,
1:20 ?rid 1:40 I' M }:??uiar train to Ml. Vei :ioi>. a) ?thort Interval? iiom J.:15
I? 2 4& P, M. 'All trains ?ton at l?Mh 8t. Al?o via LsxUttTtop and Jerome Ava.
Hiibway. or West Farm? Sut>way to Mott Avr., trtuisfrrrmif to Jur?me Ave. Sub
*?y. or 6th and Sin Ave. "L" to Jerome Ave. Subway, und thence by trolley
troiu Woodlrwn ftiatlori. ... ?, -.
?iOA*l> *TANI>. ?3.a0; I-ADIKS. fl.n.l. including- War Tax.
Armour Advanees
To Semi-Finals
On Shawnee Links
SHAWNEK - ON - DELAWARE, Pa?
Oct. 13.?Playing well nigh unbeatable
golf, especially this afternoon, Tommy
Armour, the Scotch amateur, worked
his way to the semi-finals of the invi?
tation meeting at the Shawnee Country
Club to-day. As a result he will clash
with K. S. Worthington, of the home
i club, in the morning. On the other
sitie E. G. Grace, last year's winner,
und Ray Thompson, of the Engineers'
Club, will meet.
Armour began the day by defeating
Dan Healy, of Montclair. The French
cl'iimpion went out in 40, where he
stood one up. Thereafter he made few
mistakes and ended the match on the
fifteenth green, where he rolled in a
long putt for a "bird" 8.
In the afternoon Armour struck a
great pace ag&inst Eddie Styles, the
North Hills golfer. The French cham?
pion went out in 36, a stroke under par.
At*the short eighth his tee shot went
over the mound beyond the green, but
he chipped back into the cup for a 2.
Armour won by G and 5.
Worthington was going almost as well
against C. J. Dunpny, the Woodlawn
player. After starting with a 6 the
Shawnee man traveled fast to reach
the turn in 37, where he stood 4 up.
He won by fi and 4.
The summuries:
First sixteen (first round)-? Thomas D.
Armour. Scotland, beat D. P. Healy.
Montclair, 4 up and 8 to play; Eddie
Styles, North Hills, heat T). W. Sohauinn.
White Marsh. 6 up ami ? to play: C. J.
Dunphy, Woodland, b?at P. AY. Harper.
Trent m, 6 up and 4 to play: It. S.
Worthington, Shawnee, beat Paul Ilar
[ rison, Montclair, ? up and 4 to plav; O.
E. Krcldiar, Tabor O. C, beat Paul
Maclia.ll, Shawnee, 3 up and 2 to play;
B. G. Grace, Shawnc?, beut T. Woodruff,
Shawnee, 3 up and 2 to play: Ray Thomp?
son. Engineers, beat Frederick Hall,
-Montclair. 7 up and fl to play.
Second round?Armour beat Styles, 6
tit. and ? lo play; Worthington beat Dun?
phy. fi up and i to play; (Hace beat
Kreldler, 3 up and 1 to play; Thompson
beat Maxwell, 1 up.
S? nd sixteen (first round)?H. Sbr-ble,
Shawnee, beat h. Bentley, Shawnee by
default; P. C. Erdman, Princeton, beat J.
. ;? e.mi wood. North Hill?, 1 up (19 holes).
H, B. Newton, White Marsh, heat B. B
Miller, unattached, 4 up and 3 to play;
George Elklns Jr., Huntingdon Valley,
heat. F. ,1. Radel, Deal. 5 up and 4 to
pluy; It. McKean jr., Shawnee. b^at P.E.
N'cwstadt, unattached, 3 up and 2 to play;
S. WetherU). CranfonJ, beat D. J, Dolan,
Shawnee, 2 up and 1 to play: H. R. Lou
don, Glenridge, beat 11. ?'. Kay ser, Cran
foni. i up and ;t to play; \V, 8. Van
chief, Richmoiifl County, b-nt W. w Um
b? nhauer, Boileclalre, 4 up and 3 to play.
Sei nd round?Sheble beat Erdman, 2
up Elkins beat Newton. 2 up and 1 to
play; McKean heat Wetherlll, 1 up (la
holes); Loudon beat Vanclief, 1 up.
- ? a
Mays and His 'Stars'
To Meet Jeff's Bears
Carl Mays and his star ball tossers
will mingle with Tesreau's Bears to?
m?n ow afternon in a double header
at Dyckman Oval. Mays, -he only
player in captivity who can pitch the
subway ball und do anything with it,
will pitch one of the games, and Lefty
O'Doul, also of the Yankees, will per
foim in the other half of the Sabbath
pastime, with Hoffman, of the Yankees,
catching.
Dig JefF Tesereau will twirl one of
the games for his Bears, while Fuller
ton is expected to do the mound work
in the other contest.
Foster's Semi-Pro Nine
Meets Bacharachs Sunday
Rube Foster's Americnn Giants, of
Chicago, champions of the Middle West,
will meet the Bachsirach Giants at Kb
bets Field Sunday afternoon. The
teams already have engaged in six
games, each having won three.
Of the three victories for the Bacha?
rachs Cannon Ball Dick Redding, king
of the semi-pro hurlors, has won two,
both by the. shut-out route. Redding
will oppose Wickware, former star
pitcher of the Royal and Lincoln Giants.
These pitchers engaged in a duel last
week, with Redding coming out on top.
Record Entry for Boat Show
At a meeting ef the show committee
of tho National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers, held at the
offices of the association, 29 West Thir?
ty-ninth Street, yesterday, spaces were
allotted for the sixteenth annual motor
6ohi show, to be held in Grand Cen?
tral Palace December 10 to December
18. Leading engine and boat manufac?
turers were represented and the appli?
cations for space were so great that
it is evident the record-breaking show
of February this year will be eclipsed.
Eiisor Suffers
Severe Beating
On 6-5 Choice
Enfilade Trails in the Final
Feature at Jamaica: Kum?
mer Is Double Winner
By W. J. Macbeth
Clarence Kummer, who piloted Man
o' War to his notable victory over Sir
Barton, carried off the riding honors
in the getaway at Jamaica yesterday.
He won two races and finished second
in another showing splendid horse?
manship on each occasion. Form play?
ers did not fare very well; rather, they
did not make out at all, only one favor?
ite coming over.
In the Consolation Handicap, the
feature of the day, Enfilade, the ? to
5 favorite, ridden by "Buddy" Ensor,
whose work has been the feature of
metropolitan racing for the last two
months, went down to ignominious de?
feat, while the ??cond clioice, Tom
McTaggart, skilfully piloted by Jockey
Robinson, romped off with the purse;
Whether Enfilade could have won
will never be known, for shortly after
the start Ensor, making an effort to
get out in front, drove her into a
pocket, and, what is more, he remained
there. Tom McTaggart set the pace
all the way and won handily, while
Red Rose, ricklen by Kummers little
brother, came from far hack to land
seconu money. The kid went to work on
his mount at the half-mile post, and by
persistent plugging and forceful appli
'eatior. of the whip managed to push Red
Rose along until he showed the way
over the line to Leading Star, which
took third prize.
Close Race Is Opened
The opening race was a grand scram?
ble* anjpng two-year-olds and Day
Lilly just did manage to get home in
front of Gilt Fringe, Rummer's mount.
The issue was a struggle all the way
between these two horses.
Day Lilly got off ahead of Gilt
Fringe, but the latter came abreast
as they entered the stretch. The two
continued to race along stride for
stride right behind Segur?la, the pace
maker, and then cut loose half way
from the wire. Gilt Fringe took the
lead, but failed to hold it and Day
Lilly got up in time to win the purse.
Kummer won a stirring race with
Beaumarais from Favour, piloted by
Ponce,, in the third. The Roe made
the pace from the start, with Beau
marais running close behind. Midway up
the back stretch Favour cut loose and
began to overtake the leader.!. They
reached the turn running in this order.
when Dioscoride suddenly fell, throw?
ing Robinson, who escaped unhurt.
In the stretch Beaumarais went to the
front closely pursued by Favour, and
a fine struggle ensued between the two.
Kummer rode Beaumarais exception?
ally well and virtually lifted him over
the line a winner over Favour by a
head.
Kummer Outrides Ensor
In the next race Kummer did the
same thing with Sunnyland and won
the pur. e from Albert A, piloted by
Ensor. These two set the nace all the
way and came into the stretch running
alongside of each other. Albert A was
in the lead and held the advantage
until within a furlong of the tape.
Then "Kummer let down Sunnyland and
began to push him hard. He managed
to land him home in first place by an?
other scant head.
Ballet Dancer was the winner of the
? fifth race, capturing the event without
any great difficulty from a field of
three horses. Pastoral Swain finished
second, with St. Allan third, the order
in. which they were picked to rue.
Chateau Thierry, with Ensor up, to '.
the last race at a price of 7 to 1. En?
sor sent his mount to the front from
the start and never gave the others a
chance, winning bv six 1 en y t'y.-!. Sum?
mit was second, with Hold Up third.
The racing shifts to Empire City to?
day, with the 54,000 Scarsdale as the
feature.
Police vs. Firemen To-day
There will be a free baseball game
this afternoon at Ebbets Field between
the. teams of the Fire and Police de?
partments for The Chief trophy. This
will be the deciding contest, fur the cup,
as each team has one leg on the trophy.
The first game brought $75,000 to the
Firemen's Honor Emergency Fund,
which now touches about $100 '100, ac?
cording to Honorary Chief W. W. Co?
hen, its foundor.
??-?.-??.
A quarter jllt(( |)M,? (f,e moans of start?
ing off many a man to success. Try a
Situation Wanted a<l hi The Tribu-.? 12
word? 2."ir. ? Advt.
a c i n g
Summaries
JAMAICA RACETR
WEATHER CLEA
1(1.1 ft FIRST RACE?For two-year-olds I sellli
Time, 1:14 1-6,
IV J. Lavin 'lYoltier,' L. l'\ Marshal!.
drlwng; place sanie.
r,' L
ACK, OCTOBER 15
R; TRACK FAST
in?; purse. (1.361.81. Six furlongs, Start po
Winner, b. t., by Olambaia Orange Uly. ?wti
I. dex
Wt, P.P
Open Hint; Close.
1030 Dai Lilly . 198
1'iH t'.lli Fringe ... 108
1024* .Sign nil a . 101
1021s Orner K . Ill
5"
1011
Sulphur
lus
lu4
nu
101
f.'.-i
.Sunny Days
1012 I ?raftsman
(1017) Geo ?tovee
_ 1 o-.'4 Lady l/.v u
Util) ni ?led ui> fast In last sixteenth ami
?as best of the ?.'.her?. Segur?la, was nude h?
lot of ground foin, a poor bruak.
1049 BHCOND HACK For three-year-olds ?j
? \\J~ts start good, won driving: place sajue.
- Qu'elle .--.i Helle II. Owner, .1. Livingston. Tral
i d
M i her ..
Kummer
Mooney
Robinson
I.af. .isu r
Ensor
p i ?>?
:
3 2
cutgamiil (Jilt Klinge In the final tlrlv
much use uf In early stage?. OlUCi lv.
il upward: nurse $1,861 86. Mile an 1 sevc
Time, 1 40 1-5 Winner, br. h.. by AU
ner. (1 M. oUdiii.
.Stauer.
Wt?.
116
103
)' P
V?
Flu.
Jockey, Own. High
1034 lleaumarals
1031 1 >v?iir
1034 American Soldier 100
102.1? Tin' Hoc . 100
1025 ll'lul Ka?iryu... 113
IU37 Droseondo . los?
8' 21, 2* I'' Kummei ?
43 3* 1>' 2: Vj Ponoo ... 6
6' 4' 8? 8? Rlohiyeek . SO
Hi 1> 4'" 4'5 Mooney ... 2
fl ?* S 5 Miller ... 30
3H 6 Fell Robinson :i
40
(0
Place!
15
i 4
n
1-2
\\ inner,
Resuma r?a closed i*?t through the gtretuh and got un hi Iaal stride
the end. American Soldier finished out strong. The Ron quit In the mid
?O^O THIRD BACB?.Ft?r three-year okls and upward: purs? (1.801.80.
J.UtJV/ stim iQQfj. w(1)1 driving: place same. Tino. 1 47 2
Fair Anna._Owner. ?'. -I. HeUi-nheck Trahie-. F. M. Taylor
Index. H?rter._Wt. IV P. St. VL \k_fc_jpi?h
1932 Sunnyland ~. 116 2" 2 ? * 2s 2? I1' Kummer
100*1 Albert A . Hi' '1 1 2 H 1 '? t'H 2'H Ensor
783) Lord lh-:oit .. 105 4 5 4'-' f.- ?? lUchcreek
1034"' War I'luuie . . . 106
right at
Favour wnakene
lie of the turn.
Mile and a sixteenth.
:h. g.. by Sunflower II?
11013/ Thanlum
110
3
m
M
1 lobins?n
Open. High Clog? Plaoe. 8h.
.: 1 ?. . ; 10"" 1-4
7-5 9 5 6-5 2 5
5 3 4 IS-.1 1 ! ?
20
3
1
rjunuylajuii responded gamely when called on.
??ay. Albert A had nothing left when chaJlai
FOCRTH RACK- 00N80?UATXON HA:
longs, ?tar* y.-.:.1.; won driving, plai?
tanutiila?Toplgsh. Owner, l'etrr Heiili Tratiitr
3051
eaughl Albert A hi la-st sixteenth ami won g..ii.i;
ged. Lud Herbert finished out strong.
DICAP; tor all ag*s; pune 11,561.80, SU fur
?am?. Time. 1 ?3 2-5. Winner, b. i;., by Chuc,
.1 I.. Donovan.
lud?
Startet
Wt P P
81
Fin
Jockey Open Hlgti Close l'laee. Sh
1082* Tom M< Taggarl. 122
103-, Rsd ll.r.1 Kose . >7
1032 Leading Star . . ?8
1020? Knfliade . 12?
1022 Kau-. 106
033 WldsU. 107
14)35 Pen flops W
lh Jh
a ' : s,
J>V4 3'
4'.a 4
5* 5
Robinson
Kummer
Mooney .
Rnsor . .
Ponoa . .
M?lor ..
Rlohcreeh
5-2
lo
?c
1S
n 5
1-4
Turn McTaggart raced with Leading Star to middle of turn, where ho drew out. but, hail 'to be
hard ridden 10 stand off lied Red Rose at the end Lattor closed very strong Leading Sur
was stopping in the la?l sliteisnUu Qifllade was pinched back and knocked out of tile rac? going
10 far turn.
"ir|!r<> FIFTH RACK?FW three>-year-Qlds and upward ; pume 11.561.89. MHe and a sixteenth.
(?Irl
Start good: won easily: pi a.-? samo.
Owner a?:i trainer, Jaim?? Fltislnimcm?.
Time. 1 46 1-5 Winner, b. f., by Sweep?Ballet
Otwn High Close, I'lai-e Sh.
IOOS? Ballet 1 laucar II
1020 pastoral Swain .
10-,:" Si Allan ,.,,,
2? 2^
l'H 1'
Muoney
Babln .
Kumuier
B-5
9 2
6 5 ! -4
f-5 14
l!i 5 7-10
Hallet Danctir II was takiti back g>J"'g down backsiratcJi
and won ga?oping. 1'aslors! Swam stopped at ttve eighth poJi
in:1) SIXTH RACK -For ?naider flllle? two yaaja old:
44/iJt? gtK>1 wmi rah(iT, ?iia,^ .Irivlng;. Time. ! 09 ? 5.
Owner. John Hanford, Tralner_ r M Horch.
"v
eanie on again after turning f"r home
St. Allan was outrun all the way,
puraa 91.361 HO. Five furlongs. Stan
Winner, b. f . by Elcoutii -Theresa.
Ii.dex. Siiriir.
Wt
Firj
.locke
Open High Cloae I'lari
898 Chateau TlUArry 115
? Simiiult . 119
1045 Hold I'p. 115
R3S Honey Cell _ 115
Ri>l Mavehoil? . 115
1064 Baochauatlan .115
t
l'H 1?
e"
4^
3'H 3'
BV? 4?
4^j 5'?
6 ?
Knsor .... i
Bmon . . 4 5
Robinson .. 15
Kuinoser 15
Falrbrother. S-j
QnlnUn . . 59
11-5
100
Chateau Them ?< ' a terrific pace all the way
t'p sliowesl spoou and huiif aa ??U Us Uw
a?ss asm (allauing. Sumaiil lu4 ?u> aa?i*a. Hold
Schoolboy Contests
On To-day's Schedule
Ciimm?rrl?l-Polv Prep, at Commercial
?Field,
N'.-w Utrecht.Boys' High, nt Commer?
cial Field.
Morrls-Stuyvesant, at Manhattan.
Oommerce-Bvander Chlids, at Catholic
Protectory.
St. John's Prep-Flushing, at Flushing,
P.. Wilt Clinton-East Side, at Newark.
Webb Academy-Fordham Prep, at
Foi d hum.
Manual-St. Paul's, nt Garden City.
Eracmus-HarrisbUrg Terh, at Ilarria
bUf?, l'a.
Brooklyn Pr^p-Prlnc^ton Prep at?
Prim', ton, N. .1.
Adelphl-Freeport, et Frcport,
Marquand School- ilatnard, at Van
Coi tlandt Park.
St. Francis-South'Side H. 9., at Rock
Vllle (.'enter.
Emeraon-St, Peter's Pr<-p, at .Ii-riev
CI". Hail Park. " '
Mamarone.-lc-White Plains II, p. ?t
White 1'la inn.
Honor Man o' War
With 350 - a - Plate
Banquet at Hotel
With all the fervor displayed before
the banqueting of princes and presi?
dents, Oscar and his corps cf assistants
are flicking dust from the glared floor
of the grand ballroom of the Waldorf- !
Astoria in preparation for the forth
coming banquet in honor of his king?
ship, Man o' War.
And as he work;', Oscar recehes re?
quests for tables, sent in by racing men !
and horse lovers throughout the city
and the East, who are willing to pay j
their $50 a plate in order to be "in" on
the dinner of honor that is to be paid j
to the racing sensation of the age.
And what a "table" Man o' War is to
have! There is to be a great square [
space left in the front of the grand ?
ballroom^ the sides of which will be'
wrapped with bunting and silk flags, in j
which the super horse is to stand,
throughout the banquet, in full view of j
the dinars, with his medals hanging
from his headpiece and his ribbons ;
fluttering before an electric fan over- i
head.
Many women have telephoned con?
cerning the banquet, and in nearly !
? very case have inquired as to whether
Man o' War would be present. Upon
being told he would be, they have en?
gaged table? for themselves and friends.
Man o' War will be escorted to the
Waldof-Astoria through Thirty-third
Street by a staff of well-known racing
men, and will be carried to the grand
ballroom floor on an elevator in the
?ear of the hotel.
Southerners Uiuleeuled
On Line-Up for Tigers
LEXINGTON, Va., Oct. 15.?The
Washington and Lee football squad,
twenty-two strong, left to-night in a
special car for Princeton, N. J., where
they will meet the Tigers to-morrow.
Because of injuries received by sev?
eral of the players ?n the Wake For?
est game iast Saturday. Coach Kaftery
is not certain what line-up he will
present against Princeton. Sam Raines.
the star halfback, has Seen in the
hands of the team surgeon all week
with an injured shoulder, but the
loaches. are in hopes of getting him
back in the line-up. Silverstein, full?
back, and Captain Moore, tackle, were
Rxcused from practice until Wednes?
day.
?
Minors Postpone Game
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 15.?Post
pom ment of the sixth trame of the
St, Paul-Baltimore minor league cham
pionship series was announced at noon
to-day. The game, set for this after?
noon, was called o fYon account of wet
grounds. It will be played to-morrow.
-?
Pc~in ?n Soccer Ganie Hero
Tha University of Pcnnoy'.Yantft soa
??-? ? ? ::\ will be SQ911 in nation here for
lbs drat tima this afternoon, when tha
>'.??!?.-' - will be pitted against ?n
??even of th? Stuten irl-n:! Cdifcct end
Club 6) Li' lijgsto?i,
Parsons Fi*vo in Action
Another hi? bnekotbnll attraction will
'?:?? seen at Palm Gardon to-morrow nf
tornoon when the Paraona flvo, en? cf
tho boat tsr.ms In tho state, will moot
i. . MaoDowql! big five, Tha Macs ex?
pect to win the championship this your,
Sharkey Whips
Ledoux; Lynch
Held to Draw
White Gives West Sider a
Hard Fight; French Boxer
Easy for the Local Boy
Jack Sharkey, the ljcal bantam, out- j
pointed Charley Ledoux, of France, in
the star fifteen-round bout in Madison
Square Garden last night. In the other
fifteen-round bout Joe Lynch, of New
York, and Jabez White, of Albany,
fought a draw.
Ledoux endured a terrific beating!
about the body in each one of the fif- :
teen rounds, but he was on his feet !
when the final bell rang. He proved !
himself among the earnest of the rirtr. i
Sharkey opened the first round with ,
a rush, shooting; terrific rights and.
lefts to the body. Ledoux was almost
carried off his feet by the New York
hoy. and he did not fare any better in
the next few rounds. Jack was hit?
ting like a trip hammer, centering his
attack on the body. In the second
round he sent Ledoux down from a i
terrible left swing to the stomach. :
Ledoux went into a clinch and the^bell I
sounded soon nfte;.
Ledoux took a hard beating about
the body all through the fight, and it
was a wonder his ribs didn't buckle un
''er the strain. In the first ten rounds
Ledoux earned o shade in only :ne, the
fifth, when he sent Sharkey back on his
heels with a series of blows to the
head.
The weights were announced as 118
for Sharkey and 117'/? for the French?
man. Georges Carpentier was in Le
doux's corner, but that didn't sem to
help him any.
Two Are Disqualified
Disqualifications marked the firs! two
bouts of the evening, in both cases
Jack Donnelly, the referee, sending the
offenders out of the ring.
Joe Coiletti, after taking a hard
pounding from Frankie Genara in the
first six-round bout, struck his oppon?
ent low in the middle of the second
round. It was his second offense and
Donnelly promptly disqualified him.
Johnny Reisler'a foul consisted in
throwing Freddy Reese to the floor as
they came out of a clinch toward the
end of the second round.
Reisler was having the better of the
milling at the time, although rie was
only 124% pounds to Reese's 138, but
there was no doubt of the foul. Reese
being thrown sprawling on the floor.
When Donnelly sent Reisler to his
corner the crowd turned loose a tor?
rent of hoots, howls and hisses of as?
sorted sises. Fer five minutes the up?
roar was so great that a deaf man
would have caught a headache. But the
disqualification stood and Donnelly's
action was well taken, except by the
crowd.
White Slightly Outweighed
When Lynch and White entered the
ring there were about 7,000 persons in
the Garden. Joe weighed in at 118%
and Jabez at 117Vi. Joe had height
and reach in his favor, and these as?
sets counted heavily for him. Lynch
worked in flashes in the first half of
the. bout, opening up at times with
flurries of fast, snappy punching that
had little White wondering when all
the gioves came from.
Joe carried the heavier punch, and
his left jab soon had the Jabez face
sporting a ruddy glow. In the second
round White went to the floor from a
left to the stomach, but he bounced
right up again and sailed back for
mure.
Lynch went to the mat in the sixth
round, partly from a slip and partly
from a light left to the face. Joe
was piling up a neat lead on points,
but White fought back grimly, doing
his best work at close quarters. II :s
best blows were delivered as he coun?
tered, and there was never a time when
Jabez was unwilling to trade blows,
Neither boy was ever in danger of a
knockout during the fifteen rounds.
Billy Muldoon and Charles Thorley,
the judges, rendered their decisii
a draw, which seemed favoring White
a bit.
Coombs Dropped by Navin
DETROIT, Cet. lo.- resident Frai ?.
J, Navin of the Detroit American
League Club announce..! to-night thai
Jack Coombs, former pitching star who
acted as trainer for Detroit pitchers
this season, would not be with the team
next season.
Izzy Discusses Football
Quits Baseball Entirely Because of Scandal
By W. O. McGeehan
"Well, I see that the footballing is commencing to *tart," ?aid Iz.xy
Kaplan. "To-day I am poing up to the Yale footballing place, which they
call it the soup bowl, on account Ted Jones, the Yale coachman, is a good
friend of mine. ? wouldn't bet on Columbia, which is the only university
I went to when I was in the signaling corpse during the war. on account
fhere are too many students 'in the Columoia team this year. Money is
too scarce that I should bet it on amateurs.
"I am glad that the baseballing is all over, except that the maggots
would meet pretty soon if the Eighteen Amendment ain't too tough, and
they would sue everybody for inchunctions. There is a lot of scandal on
account the ball players is keeping tnelr money under their pillows instead
they should keep it in the savings bank, where it would get interest.
Also, everybody is saying Benny Johnson should get out, but Benny is
like me when the photograftera put me out from the benquet. They
couldn't keep me out.
"I am sorry that my friend. Wilbert Rubenstein, which he is meneget
of the Brooklyn Baseballers, didn't win the world's seriousness. But it's all
light by Wilbert, anyhow, because Charlie Ebbetstein said he would give
him a big bogus like 1 got one from the army for $60, and 1 lost it all in
ninochle. I hope that Wilbert Ruberstein should learn it a lesson and put
his $60 bogus in the bank, when he gets it.
"But I wouldn't talk no more about baseballing, t ?cause a lot of high
toned people is leaving it flat on account those fellers keeping their money
ander their pillows. 1 couldn't afford to be mixed up with it any more
myseluf, and ? am writing Jakey Ruppertstein that he would cane?
order for an annual free pass to see the Yankish team of baseballer
the Chiants wouldn't give me none, nohow, on account I was ,.mce up at the
Lambs A. C. and I was thrown out and Chudge McQueer. which he takes
the tickets at the Polish Grounds, wouldn't let me in because I wouldn't
vote the Tammany ticket.
"I am hoping that the Yak1 footballers would beat the Boston Col?
legers to-day, but it don't look too good. The Bostons has got a
fellers by the name of Kelly, Filzpatrick, O'Brien and Doyle, which they
must be a lot of tough eggs. If I was on the Yale og team I
would be sick before the game, because, if I wasn't sick before it I know
that I would be a whole lot sicker afterwards. The Bostoners don't play
with the Harvard team no more on account the hospital acccommoda
at Harvard ain't big enough and Harvard won't play till they get
more beds.
"If you should see Large Bill Edwards you shouldn't tell him that I
am going to Yale because he is a Princeton man, and he is a tough egg,
and he would sue me for my incoming and outgoing taxes in a minute if
he knew. Large Bill used to be a footballer himself when he was in
Princeton, and he busted so many collar bones that he keep count
of them. Now he is busting people's pocketbooks with the incoming and
outgoing taxes.
"I girl to keep good friends with him so I am telling him thai P
ten should win this year. But it is my opinion that Ya : beat
Princeton and Harvard, too, and I don't care if they would beat Harvard,
because Percy Haughtonstein threw me out from there once, and he told
me to gtay out. But Ted J mes, he didn't treat me like a loafer, and I
hope he would win. But if he would take my adwice he should have a
lot of bricks handy for the Yale footballers. I don't like the name- of
those Boston Collegers. Maybe they are amateur?, but it'j
time I knew any amateurs by the name of Kelly, Fitipatrick, Doyle and
O'Brien."
West Sides Make Debut
The West Sities, a newcomer this sea?
son in the basketball field, with the
iamous "Stretch" Harvey at center, will
ineet the Italian Catholic Club ?:i the
Concert Hall at Madison Square Garden
i to-morrow night. A preliminary game
for the middleweight championship of
the. East Side will be played between
ihe Cathedral Pegasus and the St. Vin?
cent Ferrer.
("ross Returns t?? Ring
Marty Cross will re?
ring next Tuesday night at t- i
! Commonwealth .^purt.iii Club, whera
he will take on Willie ("Kui''i H
in one of the t\vi> star I
' bouts. Herman is the Pacific i'>a.-t
i welterweight champion. In the other
I feature contest Al?e Friedman will
! tackle "Had New?" Eber, the (.'anadian
bantam title-holder.
I
$j 0 and ^X2
AND UPWARD
?EN dollars, with
the Knox Trade?
mark and the
? Knox guarantee of style
and service backed by 85
years of successful hat
I making.
ttiNOX HAT COME4NY
452 FIFTH AVENUE
i AT *OTM CTRggrr
| 101 BROADWAY
? INQER BUILOtNO
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Men's "All Leather"
and
Regularly
$14, $14.50, $15.50, $16
High Shoes in Blaclf Calf?l'ici Kid?Tan ''thing??
Russia Tan?Norwegian Grain. Oxfords
in?Rursian Tan?Tan Cordovan, fing
and Plain Tip*?Black Kid
?and Tan Brogues
Any man would be only too glad
pay the regular price for these fine
shoes. They are well worth it if ever
any shoes were. Their construction
lacks none of the qualities that con?
fine themselves exclusively to shoes
of regal lineage. Plenty of good,
sound, sane style! They have more
than their share of it. Good, com?
fortable, wearable leathers! The
best there is dwells in their composi?
tion. And good, all around work?
manship! We have yet to see any to
excel it in the least.
James McCreery & Co.
5th Avenue and 35th Street
Entra?e* Fifth Avenue Arcade