New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 23, 1920, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 23, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-23/ed-1/seq-11/>

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AH Sorts of
UPsets and jomersaults Mark the
Day's Racing
at the Yonkers Track
Five Favorites
Fail at Empire;
50-1 Shot Wins
i^n?Brighton and Ouiilwyiir
Beaten in Feature, Which
Goes to Fort Churchill
By W. J. Macbeth
un ..-? ountable tough
i . ?es now ?rai
then and turn the dope topsy-turvy
deseen re City track yes?
like an army of
ti o pay, players
e. Only one
a ith a cl< an
sorts of upsets and
to form,
luscious
?.'. n. Kvi n tho
ne tho gen
ow visibility. They
here that was a
?i ?1"
rnoor at the
having been
the West Point
Ha x fui ongs, for
8; . ? \ v . . bala need i presum
g - vent to'the]
gl I see little to
; wi gh " s. Sam
I P. A.
?" ?? ich car?
ried ; 2 But the big share of
the- pi ' ' '? ' : '' M?'?
; Churchill, v ch nose?!
? r outsider, by
led top wi
picture. But the
. is played showed
rrorc : the s ?? rel.
that hi .'. ' n ?a slow time
of the crack
. : .;?'-. s, may not ha\ o
strictly oi the vaco.
Daydue Runs Gamelj
? ,? ? a r a n i i
'. : any to
bend
d K ?: Churcl ?11
had ::?
?
?
Wieni r
opened
sfht. Day
. . . , ,. ., .
not 1
; ." head of
Brif n and
in and were
the pacl
I I much
_et i ' rn the
Hal?
:? and a
ne v
?evei ths behind 1
: ? lurch
but Day
ler a
?? .??.' up. Wii r
; - '
. I ' ' ' :
; , ?. dowi
: '
? ?":- dec
:.!.?' ? ' ? for the
day's
R bt home
? . ?
lof . . :
Hand, his em
first I ? a 1
y
t Rose and
^table's G
: turn,?
I e thei
? iry. The
? ' . ? Marie, : he fa
.? rig race
Odds-on Favorite Finishes
:
Third
Corn? i ' ..
A Stone
? ? '.
?
; ??' ?n
? ? ? thai all bul
?ho ??'.'
? i
uly 1
? m
le i minds in
and a six
o red under
b\ C. II. Miller. Re
-
Die
ill!
:n
:
Bt a . . . ?. '..'?,; I
: y and
G( ? a raced the
? ? first mile. :
Horse Owners Strike
Fof Bigger Purses
CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.?A ?core or
mor? members of the Thorough?
bred Horse Association have signed
un agreement not to race their
horses at the Fair Grounds track in
New Orleans this coming winter if
the Business Men's Association of
that city persists in its refusa? to in?
crease the purse offerings for the
meeting. .
The horsemen have been offered
six $800 parses and one purse of
? 1.000 daily and also three ?stake
events with a total added money
value of $1,000. The horsemen de?
mand six $1.000 purses and a feature
race of $1,500 daily.
son waited with Gueland until well in
the stretch, then came away to win
handily.
The last, race fell to Rustler, a crazy
horse that caused a delay of live .ain
utes at the post. The" winner was
! idden by Conley, a colored boy who
m iwn to the Kentucky and
Canadian tracks, and who showed the
? ?sl set of ivories over flashed in
New York in his happiness as he rode
back to weigh out. Rustler ran down
Segur?la, which threatened to spread
the field, and Tout Or in turn and had
plenty left at the end. though he ran
a couple of races at the post.
Navy Invades Tiger Town
By "Easy Stage" Route
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 22.?Leaving
this afternoon for the first part of
their trip to Princeton, where their
? me is sch?2<luled for to-morrow, the
Naval Academy football players were
i by practically every, midship
j man urivi other navy folks. The squad
?vas unili".- the direct ion of Commander
','. L. Howard, Lieutenant Commander
C. Q. W.right and Coach Bob Folwell.
This evening the party, with about
thirty players will stop at the Ballevue
' Stratford, Philadelphia, leaving for
ton at " to-morrow morning. It
:e expected 'hat Princeton will be
in time for a short signal
?' Ice.
I be line-up will he :
ey, left end; Bolles, ?eft tackle;
Willkie, left guard; Larson, center;
Moore, right guard; King, right tackle;
? . right end; Crui;;, quarterback;
r, left halfback; Noves, right
' ack; Waiters, fullback."
Johnson Meets Barton
in Title Bout To-night
I'll.- Commonwealth Sport Club will
ts first week-end show to-night.
The feature fifteen-round boul will be
1 a championship affair, as it will bring
together Leo Johnson, the colered
lightweight titleholder, and Wee Wee
Bar? i?, in the twelve-round semi-final
Phil Dclmont will oppose "Happy"
Smith. The latter pair are feather
? :.??-.
"Rain checks" issued at this club
(he other night will be honored next
lay, when Abe Goldstein will meet
Karl Purycar in the main bout of
lifteen r und .
Single (r. Faces Best
Mile of His Career
ATLANTA. Ca.. Oct. 22. Single G.,
? ran of the grand circuit tracks.
r.ced the bes! mile of his career here
bi king, according to track
als, the world's record for three
? ? . season's record and the
L_kewo( ! track record for a single
?it mak ?.'? the three heats in 1:59,
' 2
The bay horse, entered and driven
? Ed Alien, of Indianapolis, Ind., had
everything in his favor in the free
foi all pace in which lie broke his own
record made at Lexington for best
:, Cree heats.
Two Lafayette Regulars Out
Pa . ' let. 22. Lafayette
wiil ? ' tor the game with the
?c Uni ? eleven h re io-mor
row m inus th? ser ic< of two of hor
? | ? ? ? . Mickej Humwl, the
end, has :.:. Injun d hand, while Joe
_i hecka, the (la shy halfback, has a
leg. 'i '.-la!, the former Kiski
rterl ck, will probably start in
Hummel' pla . and Kearney at half?
back instead of Lehecka.
Harvard Harriers Braten
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct.22. -Massa?
chusetts Institute of Techn.ilDgy de?
feated Harvard at cross country this
. fternoon, 17 to 40. Tech fin.shed five
of first six men. Captain? McMahon
winning in 34 minutes 45 seconds. Cap?
tain Bemis, of Harvard, was fourth.
men won also, defeating the
Harvard frei hmen, '?\ to 34.
i\aciiig Summaries
EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK, OCTOBER 2'2
Weather clear; I rack good
J0H1 '">'' "IB ROSKeUFF I'l.tSl ?? .,;. ., ,?,.,. $1.00000 Five
? ' ? "'?' l'?< - ' m? I 17 Winner ch r
? ? ->j_4 - ] W M Wal .'.??.
'?? _J - Open. High. < -? !? i,"-' Sh"
. ' ' h ? ,.,i,. A -, i 4
'-?'- K "ttRioi 10 12 la : i '
' ? ' - Pimri 40 30 S 3
2? 4? Welnri 2 8--J 11--, 3-5 1-4
.. A L_ 1___L_J.L_ __i ? '? *-? 1-2 i_j
KUIftllll !.. ir.t 111 H . ?pli f I" .,!:,!,.<!!,. o_( .
? V i; ..!:--:? :? ?g m ,,,.. B|IU*BUl polo.
10?5 'n:' l,A1 k '' "" '? ? '<"' '?' " '" ? ?? ? ' ? ha.ll furlongs Stan
??"?'??? Tim ?? ? ? < Winnei i:. t . by Bard .?: Hope
.''.'? rratiii-r. 1- il un
Open. High. Cote rit ?? Sh'
? 'i ? ! ? -_1 . -" 40 ' 4" it?' g
' ' <"?.'? :... ? , . 4 ; - li-?
r, 1 4< 4- 4i 3' Canii .. ; lo ;. 12 ___ 7-l'o
4 . ' - <j 1 ' M . ? 2 ' 2 1 I _ _
:.? ,\? ?. ? . . S 12 12 S 1
__ ;_ '? Mai ' so _s _ J
?:? (loin? livi ? Machine Gunner Ju?t
?' - ? .- ?"?: ?'? i: Rosa It a :? III Ihe lust rurlong,
I0({') ' ?'''?'?' RACE r..r three yrai olds anil upward purse, $1 200.07. One mile and a sli
-i> ' me l 47 J 5 Winner, 1?. h by Ballot?
; ?
: _________J_________ ' ?' _ __S >___ -lOW. PUce. Sh
4" V All _ :. 2.4 7-2 4-4 _
' umtaii ? 2 . ?.?>, 1 '... ? 2? T Kowan .'8-6 P ; 13-10 1 3 ?
3 4 . ? 1 Moonej 2 2 "1 2 --
1 1 i 4 ? : 4 1_Uu.xtoii_? ?j s 2 ?
. I
? ? ' ?.,:?: r? ugh tho atrolrh, ?-.? ugl ? Tom M 'l'nm;art at '.lie eighth
Mi-Taggai ltd . ??? : ? .?? fie .! at the head of the stri
' . iffervd uiost In the, Inter! rene? and ?_. pra^cally knocked
l0J>7 ' '" ""' HA'"r TI,U WKSTPOINT 11 win? a:1, for all ?ages; purse, $1.200.67 About
Stan i? " won vi ;. p ? 1 same lime. I 90 2 S. Winner b ? by
I Owner. Victor Mclyn T ? ?
:. wi." i"~r s_ Vt_ -4 ? ?' "i High. qii? j??aj?~sjji.
" . f04 " 4 2' IVi : 4 1 ?.Velue > ' 2 4-5
0 .'( 1 4 2" 2? 2' r 1x1 m ?. s 6 " 4-5
. 10.1 ! 1 i.'? 4? 4^ S? l'on e...... s la 12
Hixineur 0 4 2 8* S1 :'4 4' Kutiuner.. >; s S 5-2 ?
1*2 T 5 '' ~ " Uoones - 2 6-5 1-2 1-4
?:, .133 (! ". 4* 6"> (? ?'?'? !'.. ? 11-5 1?- 5 T-5 1--'
__2_V 7 T " 7_Bablll . . . 20 _ 50 40 15_U
1 : ' .-?i aiid Dayduo hail the race i'? ttieiuselTos all tlie way, the former outgamlng tbo
latte?- In : ..;?,, lu,,,, clou 1 fut through the atnteh. Dunbojne and lord Krightoo were
rieter ... , nder?
10iJ}{ ' 1KT" RACB?For threo-year-olds and upward: r?urse, $1.000.07. C)ne ml!? and H ilx
?. Btart good; won rtddni ont; place drlrtng Time, 1:50. Winner, ch, g., liy
[ -s Bu ru? Owner II ]>?<????? . ?_
_ s? 'T ^ -. '?? ey,_(JJ_;n.. " ??'? ' -" l'a--,. Bh.
.? I . .... 4 4 .?> ?' I 1 H 10 3-4 13-20 1-S ?
; :: 2lH Monnej * ' : 1 S-J
?mu mi :( 4' 1 V. ' r ?"??? ...6 8 : 2 4-5
i > A.' <: 2 1 '.;' 1 4 410 Wrlnc* " 13 12 4 6-5
.1 " " 3? Ouln an . . . 30 50 Ml 2?' 8
? ?. 1 r ,; 1; il c_nuximi ... S 10 10 3 6-5
h, weul i" ihn i ; . : . eighth i> ?? and ?.?:. with a little
to ... Loi General Cadorna ?o.-, tiring fast a' tho end.
IIIJ?O SIXTH RAI 1: t"r two-Jtenr-old?; vumc. $1 067.67 rire uni .1 half furlongs Klart good
"*** wo? ?. -, l Oil : Winner, eh g l> 'I>a.".s?n?: Rost?a, flwrier, W
_ 1 _i_
I . . In? .l"K,v .^?"?':_ HikIi floue Fiare. Sh.
"l 3 :?" ?3? 2>S I' ('?llley.. S ?"> 3 8-5 "l-?
: ? -, ti- : '-" !' '--' I'onee ..... 4 S 8 52 1
I? - 105 J 4 44 4? ' '.j :i'? Mixme?... .6 8 3 o.i 3.5
1070 Tout Or 110 '. 1 1- 1' 43 41 l>?v,i^ . 4 10 s ',..? 1
16-70' i.in^r K 110 1 ? 5" " ?'?'? Kummer... f? 5 0-' 8-5 7 10 1-8
IOT0 ?,1k!.1 ranlaaUi' 107 'J 6>? B ? <?<* 6" BuUmau. . 26 80 20 S 4
? rlppery 6_7_7 7 7 7 Weliu-r. . . . 3?> ^ 40_?0^_1_2___6
Ruatlor o1om<] with < ruah through llie strotcb under a hard drive and woti going away. 8t_?rola
alway? held the lAher? ?air. Mb?i<t J*?U ?us running a?_?uig al the end.
Victory Means
Championship
To Commercial
_
Season*? Scholastic Sensation
Tackles Wortky Opponent
in Erasmus Eleven To-day
By Jack Masters
The scholastic football championship
o? Brooklyn is within the grasp of the
Commercial High School eleven, and
before evening shadows fall upon Com?
mercial Field the ?carlet and gray
aggregation, which has amazed fellow- I
ers of high school football this ssa- I
son, may have attained Hie ?ovoted I
goal.
The answer rests with the scrappy
lot of players representing Erasmus
Hall, who will contest every inch of
ground in an effort, to prevent a Com?
mercial vietery. If Commercial de?
feats the Buff and Blue the issue will
b'- definitely settled, but if Erasmus
emerges thy victor the title race will
become more complicated. Last week
the Commercial boys defeated Poly
Picp. while Erasmus has not bee* de?
feated by a Brooklyn team.
The struggle this afternoon should
prove one c-f the high light-: of the
scholastic season, and from all indi
ci.tioTis n large number of students will
have to curtail the lunch budge-t for
an indefinite period following the con?
test.
The Erasmus attack is somewhat
..ore varied than that of Commercial,
and this factor m-ay bring about the
"i renk'' of the game, ?ut 'the in
vitable proviso) Commercial has dem?
onstrated its ability to play straight
football in a manner likely to turn
back any opponent.
Thirteen other {?ames will bo played
en various school grounds to-day, most
of thena in Brooklyn. Poly Prep will
attempt to redeem itself against the
Boys' Hie-h eleven in the game follow?
ing lh_ Erasmus-Commercial affair.
The morning contest at Commercial
Field will be between Manual and
Flushing.
For tiie most part, New York teams
will be on the "expense" end ?f games I
to-day, traveling to eut-of-tewn j
grounds. The undefeated De Witt
Cunten team, which seem headed tow- :
ard the local championship, is an ?ex- |
ception. It will play in the City Cel- j
lo^c stadium against New Utrecht this
morning.
The first of a series of ?rniwes for the j
; Catholic championship of Manhattan
' wiil be played at Fordham Field in the
afternoon, the opposing eleven.- being
Fordham Prep and St. John's. A game
which will go far to decide the private
school title of the city will be that be?
tween Brooklyn Prep and Hamilton
Institute at Catholic Protectory
grounds this morning.
Travers and Herr?n
Bow to Ray and \ ardon
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 22. -
Harry Vardon and Ted Bay, the British
professional golfers, defeated Jerome
D. Travers, of New Tork, ai .1 S. David?
son Herr?n, of Pittfourgh, both former
national amateur champions, by 1 wp
in a thirty-six-hole best ball match on
the links of the Bohawk Golf ( iwfe here
to-day.
Middlehury <>ts Send-Off
MIDDLEBURY", Vt., Oct. 22.?-The
Middlebury football squad of twenty
five players under coaches Brown and
Morey, which left here this morning
for their game with Slovens Institute
on Saturday, received a noisy send-off
from the entire student body. All of
the players are in first class condition
i after a week ?f hard scrimmages
; against Stevens formations, put ?an by
the scrubs, and while not expressing
' morrow's game Coach Morey .said he
was satisfied that the V?rmemters will
put up a hard battle to break the En
gineers' long string of victories.
Bike Grind to Start December 5
The annual six-day bicycle race will
bt held in Madison Square (larden
beginning the week of December ?,
I under the joint direction of Tex
Y. ckard, the National Cycling A so
ciation, John M. Chapman, of the
Newark Velodrome, and Charles H.
Hanson, of Brooklyn. Ten foreign
teams are expected to enter.
Coast Cueist Trounced
, CHICAGO, Oct. 22.- -James McCoy,
? of Richmond, Va., defeated M. A. Long,
| ef Los Angeles, 125 to 30, in fifteen in
i nings to-day in the national poeket
I billiards tournament. Charles Westen,
: o!' Pittsburgh, won frem Charles See
I back, of Torr-ington, Conn., 125 to 71.
Drumniie vs. O'Leary
Johnny Drummie, Jersey City's con?
tender for the lightweight crown, will I
meet Artie O'Leary, the East Side bat?
tler, in the feature attraction of
twelve rounds at the opening show of
tho View A. C. next Thursday night
in Grand View Hall, Ogden Avenue
?and Franklin Street, Jersey City.
Hamilton Institute Plays To-day
The Hamilton Institute eleven will
meet Brooklyn Trep in its first game
of the season at the Catholic Protec?
tory grounds this moraing. Brooklyn
Prep has lost two games this season,
but has a strong team nevertheless.
Empire City Entries
FITIRT RACE?THE QflUvSTKI' HA>i?ICAP;
?n old? flvo und ? On:? furlonffs
100X? ! "-'. Moon . 107 1006) 0u?*8eK .11K
? !?(, Luc . l:>; ??'4.7 flood It?.,? . loo
? SKCOKD I'.A? K Till' C-BNWALl. PCHSE;
i tlircc i nr ? Is ail : ' pward : ahoat a'x fui lo p
| ! 103.'.) Keddam . II" ?"'-' Sea Mint. . . I an
i 1080 H. K. Rose. M I'?tiis Wyoming . lia
? Sni*-r .;??l 1073 Ass-mm in.S
(1061) c. Alcoc-k ..112 (107*) Li,*'* I^'ti? ::?;
THIIU) KA( E Thrw year o!?ia and upward; da m
inf. mile an I ??.. venty .wirti?.
10SS i ?a Joe I : : 1007 Li?la .lni
?01 ; SI 1 (?! ?re v um? . 110
lnoi ?!? n K.? u ' : : 1010 I asl In It an. . 102
(lOfB) Orcal Oull ..IIP 1064 Raaumarals ....118
1 ?-,'? "plied wir., . lOf
FOI UTII HACK Till: 1'KI.HAM KAY IIAYIUCAP:
' added; ihrue-year-olds and upward tatli
mid ii furl? K.
R36? Wyoming ... 100 id"'* Sea Mint .10?
(10.VT) Cirrus . .132 lOOIS1 Cromwell . .. ;?.?>
< (1074) Mad ?alter 137
; FIFTH HACK- Till: 8TF_U_NO PCRSE; three
..? . ris ,.- i ugwar . s Hint n II ? ai . .
107J5U"('u?llengcr . ..110 lOSfi? Tho Wi: 110
108?? Am -?Idler 88:1004 Be-utnurals .;;.'
SIXTH RACE?Tw? >?a! "id ;. maldeiuj; aboul i
Mr
.112 107
10S] ?lard Rutias
Si ... ....112 - '???
> ..v una ': 10E3 T'--'
10: ?'? Pansy 109110 I ?? n
1(1*9 HuoM*' .112 s7U .1 I
1077 l*dj Al? . . I0H
? "Flro pounds awireni !?-e allowanc
Am
100
Junes
,'?aimed.
Federal Motor Truck Co.
of New York, Inc.
MS \V. 57th St. Call Columbus 6492
Schrittstic Contests
On To-day's Schedule
New rtrc?*< va. Cthiton at C. C. N. T.
rltn<Wnm <a. m.)
Sttiyvonant nt Patenten H. S.
Coroner???? a* Ml. Vmtwb H. S.
KniNintiti vs. Comrneri'lni ftfwl Boys'
loch VB. Poly 1'rep at Commercial
Kleid (?. m.)
Mnmuil vs. Vlii-hlni; at Commerelal
KicW (a. m.)
Fordham I*rcp. v?. St. John'i at Ford
Iwmii I'ield.
Brooklyn Tre-p vs. Hnmilton nt Catho?
lic Froteetory (a. m.)
St. l'aulV TS. Morrititown nt (?arden
City, t? I.
Tort TVimliiHirton at O.lcn Cove II. S.
White I'laWis H. K. nt ?w Korhrlle
M. S.
Ilrrwptilcnil T?. South 8l?o at Bock
vlUa C.irKr, L. I.
MarqiiBud v?. Alumni at Tarado
(?rounds, Brooklyn.
Frcrport vu. I.ynbrook at TYecport H. S.
?????????????????????????????????? ?
Tigers Face Hard
T e ? t in Tussle
With Navy Team
_'_
From a Sppeinl Correspondent
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 22. The
Tiger eleven, it having disposed of i
throe preliminary contests without ;
mishap, now stands on the threshold
of its more important games which
will determine whether or not the
Orange and Black ?ombination will
rank this season among the best team? '
in the East.
When the Tigers meet Bob Folwell's
charges to-morrow in Palmer Sta?ii- !
urn, they will have an opportunity to
show what they can do again?*, a team
of wore nearly equal strength. The
game with the Navy this year will ;
murk a resumption of an old time
rivalry. Uncle Sam's cadets from
Annapolis and the Tigers have met ex- ?
aetly a dozen tiir.OB. Princeton has
eight victories to her credit, while tho
Navy has but one. Three of the frays
resulted in draws.
The last contest between the two '
oeevirred in 1911 and resulted in a tie
?care. All the above games took pi?c<
at Annapolis because of the rule pro?
hibiting Navy teams from placing
away from hoirie. For this rea-:n
Princeton discontinued athletic rela?
tions with the middies on 'he gridiron
until this year, when the governrni nt
decided to put the cadets on a broadci
basis and permitted them to journey to
Princeton. No supporters are t'i be
allowed to accompany the team, bow
ever.
Despite their inability to he present.
the supporters or tee Navy apparently
bava unlimited confidence in then
team. Navy money is at a prem urn
to-night in Princeton a_d some $7.090
: has already been covered at evens,
i insney.
The confidence of the middies does
; not seem to ,be unfounded when the re?
spective merits of the two elevens is
I considered. The sailors will outweigh
tke Tigers at least five pounds to the
;wan, the difference in tonnace in the
I backs being particularly marked. Bob
Folwell's men have improved by leaps
i and bounds during the last week. The
! members of the victorious crew who
; returned from England two weeks ago,
have had ample opportunity to get in
; to sbape, and have strengthened the
I eleven considerably.
la commenting on the condition of
the, Tigers Coach Bill Roper is far
from optimistic. Because of the rag
?,?redness of the scrimmage all this last
week, combined with the fact that four
of the Princeton veterans have been
| out of the play, Roper gave his charges
j only the lightest kind of a workout
i here to-day.
There was signal drill, both running
; a_d walking, thrsugh the stays and
each r?an was coached individually on
| his duties in the vario::.- navy plays.
Lou-rio, .Murray and Thompson all did
? some rather pretty drop kicking and
?Sckeerer get off some long pun'.-.
Ea.st Side H. S. Triumphs
The East Side High School football
team, of Newark, defeated the South
Side H. S. eleven at City Field, Newark,
yesterday afternoon by n score of G
to ?. Captain Harry Bankert, who was
injured in the De Witt Clinton game,
was back in the line-up and was the
star of the East Side. team.
CriekiM Team in Quarantine
LONDON, Oct. 22.?The members of
the Marylebone Cricket Club team,
which is to tour Australia, landed at
Freemantle, West Australia, to-day
but will be kept in Quarantine until
Tuesday. The ship in which the team
travelled, the Osterly, had a case of
typhus on board.
Wadswortli Is
Ready to Help
Rescue Baseball
U. S. Senator's Father Offer?
Services Without Pay:
Lan dis May Be Head
By W. O. McGeehan
Volunteers for a place on the new
baseball board of control, which is to!
supersede the National Commission
under the Lasker plan, are plentiful. |
John A. Heydler yesterday maco public I
the fact that James Yv'. Wadsworth, j
chairman of the State Racing Commis?
sion and father of Senator James W. !
Wadsworth jr., had offered his serv?
ices without compensation as n mem?
ber cf the new board.
General Wadsworth first confided his
wishes to work for the rehabilitation
of baseball to J. Conway Toole, who I
was once mentioned as a can- idate for
chairman of the National Commission.
The letter to Mr. Toole follows:
"if 1 can be of any service ,:i helping
to put baseball back on its feet as a
member of a commission or in any
other way, I will be glad to help,
salary no! necessary. 1 am too fond
of base' '.11, believin" in it, not only;
from a clean sport point of view, but
also as a great help to the physical '
deevlopment of young America, to see i
it go down In the estimation of the
public."
Lover of (lean Sport
The letter was referred to John A.
Heydler, who asked permission to make
General VVadsworth's offer public. In
reply General Wadsworth wrote:
"All my life 1 have been a ??ver of J
clean sport. The State Racing Com?
mission, ? !" which f hnppen to be chair?
man (without salary), with the aid of
tho Jockey Club, has put racing in New
York State on a high plan??. A Baseball ;
Commission with the aid of owners and j
managers would do the same with base-1
ball." I
In the mean time the report comes ?
from Chicago that Federal Judge K. ?VI.
Landis has been prevailed upon to ac?
cept the chairmanship of the National!
Commission, at a salary of $25,000 a
year. The story has been published
and denied frequently since the days I
when organized baseball was fighting!
to keep out the Federa! League.
The appointment of Judge Landis a
ye-ar or more ago might have been ac?
ceptable to a majority of the club own-'
?is in both leagues, but it is doubtful:
now if the eleven clubs who indorsed
tho Lasker plan will recede from their:
main point, the removal of power from
the old National Commission and the
appointmenl of a new board of control'
for the game.
Local magnates believe that the re?
port of the nomination of Judge Landis
is a "feeler" on the part of the five
Ami rican League clubs supporting Ban
Johnson in his opposition to the Lasker
plan and the retention of the old Na?
tional Com m ission.
Colonel Jacob Rapport, president of
the New York Yankees, formerly in?
dorsed Judge Landis as chairman of
the National Commission. It is very
probable that he would be heartily in
favor of the judge as a member of the
new baseball board of control. But
the eight National League clubs and
three oi the American League clubs are
bound by their new agreement at the
joint meeting at Chicago to "scrap" the
eld Natioin.l Commission and to estab?
lish the new baseball board of control.
"War" Mere Muttering?
In the mean time the current "base
| ball war" has died down to mutterings
j from all of the big leagne cities. Colo
I nel Huston, of the New York Yankees,
yesterday declared that the majority
of ciub owners hoped that there would
be no war and that enough of the
, "loyal five" club owners "now backing
Ban Johnson would be won over to the
Lasker plan to put the thing through.
"We did not want to go into the
courts on that Mays cas.'," said Colonel
Huston. "If. there had been a chair?
man of the National Commission in
whom we could trust and who was not
under the domination of Johnson we
would not have gone to the court- We
would have recognized a real chair?
man ?'!' the National Commission and
we wo:.!'! have submitted to his arbitra?
tion and to Ins decision. If there had
been a real chairman of the National
Commission, the career of Hal Chase
as a ball player would have been brief.
"We do not want to ro into the
courts again unless it is absolutely
JOHNSTON &. MURPHY
SHOES for MEN
Whitehouse & Hardy
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NEW YORK
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Usually, we make little reference to fab?
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I But these suits of blue, gray and brown
are so undeniably fine in quality and mod?
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necessary, but if we do it will be a
fight to the finish against the baseball
politicians and obstructionists."
The "baseball war." like those of the
past, has begun to look like watchful
waiting in the hope that "everything j
will be forgotten" by next spring. But
wiser club owners are willing to be?
lieve this time that the followers of
baseball will demand a real attempt at
reforms.
CHICACO, Oct. 22. -Judge Kene="w
M. Landis, of the United States Court,
will be offered the chairmanship of
the National Baseball Commission, at
a salary of $25,000 a year. This was
learned from an authoritative source '
to-day.
A report was current that Alfred
Austrinn had already tend? red the
position to Judge Landis, and that the j
latter had accepted, with the proviso
that in addition to actinu as the head
of organized baseball 1:?: should aiso
act as its attorney and see that the ;
national game was kept clean.
Austrian denied havin-r made the
offer, but he added: ""Judge Lam is I
been mentioned frequent';,- as an ?deal
man for the place.
"I have not made Judge Landis any
offer at any terms, us r : 1
could not do so, as ? have not been
o authorized, and I don't know that
any offer has been made."
Se?m-Pro Bail Season
Coming Near Its Close
The most successful semi-pru base?
ball season of a decade will come to an
end a week from to-day, when the final
games in the Manhattan-Bronx cham?
pionship series will be played.
These games will bring together the
Lincoln Giants and Jeff Tesreau's
Bears. The teams will play two iranien
a* Dyckman Oval, near tho Dyckman
Street subway station, this afternoon
and two more the following Sunday at I
tho same grounds. The teams have j
met four times this season and broke
even.
Base Running Contest To-day
There will be a match base-running
contest this afternoon between Mark?,
of the Parkville A. C. baseball . . re,
and Mitchell, of the Homewood base?
ball club, for a side bet of $200, before
the ball game between the two I.is
Marks is a former Manual Training
High School runner and has a record
of 14 2-5 seconds for circling the bases.
Both the race and the ball game will '.
take place at the ball grounds at the i
Ditmas Avenue station of the Culver j
line, Brooklyn.
Bogash Outclasses Cross
In Lively Bout at Garden
-1- ??
East Side Boy Takes Ter?
rific Beating at Hands of
New England Pugilist
Little Louis Bogash, of Bridgeport
made his local debut in the ring at
Madison Square Garden iast night. The
? n will be long remembered by
? : Marty Cross, the East Side
aspirant for the welterweight title. For
ten rounds, Bogash. the diminutive
champion of New Engla/d, slammed
Cro ?? about the ring at will, battering
his opponent's face aud rippi?ng his
b idy with terrific punches.
The local nan was completely at los3
for a def i ? aga;nst the whirlwind
tactics of B ?rash and at no time dur
in?.: the bout could Cross get set for
- ffensive work. The weights were an
:ed as : '?', t for Bogash and 145%
?'? ?? Cros , an I while Marty had an ad
four inches in height.
to de a decided handicap
r the Ea;: Side youth,
i ?> h exhibited mighty fast foot
work and ! -? opponent's attempts to
the r uppercut were really
To recount the rou nds
would be . continued repetition of fact.
i the bell in the first round until
thi ei ' of the tenth. Cross was on
the r/.'oiving end and he absorbed a
red amount of punishment dur
ing this period.
The best of the other hauts was the
semi-final between Jack Perry, of Pitts
burgh, and Paul Doyle, a local fighter.
These welterweights furnisl
interesting entertainment for *
spectators, but the ardor of the cro?
was dampened when the ed de
cisi?n of the judges and refer? ?*?
for a draw.
It was Perry's fight throug
the customers were :.?>?
i xpressing their d sap] rova
Pittsburgh m:.p _n<
landed two punches for every ??
Doyle's.
hi the preliminaries, George Wai
of Elizabeth, defeated K. U. i.
of South Bethlehem, Pa., and
Summers, of the Wee* - need
Steve Latzo, of Hazleton, i'a.
Sanford Makes Several
Changes in Rutgers Team
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J
Coach George Foster Sanford put over
his promised shake-up in t
team hero to : . .
' : ivi rsi' y of V rg nia gai ni
hardt. who lias been playing a . season
at tackle, was shifted into the
field. With Sliker and Jol n Scudder
also missing from the line the for?
wards presented a very ehanged ap?
pearance.
Winner, end. and Duffy, rialfha
definitely out of to-_i >rrow s '.ra?
to injuries, but Maloney will pi
be back at quarterback. Gard
turned to the backneld to-dar, while
Kingman went into Eckhardt's place
the line.
I S?X SUPERB CONTESTS TO?
LOCATED BKTWKEN VONKER8 AND Ml. VJERXON
$4500 Pelham Bay - Cornwall Purse
Q?iiokstep Handicap - Sterling Purse
Vj AM) I OTHRK IIKlI.l.IAST EVHNTB. FIRST R\( E AT 2:.0 r. M.
1 :;,? . Tri in?s ? ?...? Grand Central Termin?!. Harlem DlVi?lon, 100.
?3 1:20. 1:10 IV M. Regular trains to Mt Vernen TO-DAT, ;.? s>. intoi -< fi
,? 12:15 to : 15 1' M. All trains stop at 125th St. Alun via Lexintrton ?
RJ Ave. Subwa> or West Parras Subway to Mott Ave., transferrlrrg lo .Ter? A
4 Sul ? via 6th and 9th Ave. "L." to Jerome Ave. Subway, and
ij trolley froi ndl awn si ition.
1 _1.K\M) STASH. :5:i.:'.Q. l.AniT.3. SI .fifi. Tnc'.tirlin? Wir T:n.
ANNIVERSARY SAL
$45 was a low price for these suits. The men who have
purchased them cf us knew this only too well. Anyone
would be pardoned for mistaking them for garments
much higher priced. To tell the truth everything about
their appearance readily conveys that impression. The
sp?endid assortment assures every man of finding more
than one to please him on very short notice.
Single and double breasters; one, two and three but?
ton effects; quarter, half and full lined; patch, slant
and slash pockets; peak, soft roll and conservative
lapels. 34 to 40.
250 Men's and Young Men s
Winter Overcoats
Dne-quarter
satin
trimmed,
belli Li
bach and
all around
Extra Special 400 Men's
Vests
Sizes
Regulars
33 to 46
Longs
34 to"42
Stouts
$10. $12.50, $15 38 to 46
M
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At Less Than
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High Shoi.?
in
Russia 7 an
Tan I iking
Norwegian
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Regularly $14,
$14.50, $15.50, $16
Low Shoes in
Black Kid
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Tan Cordovan
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Tan Brogues
Tan Cordovan
Brogues
Particularly Good Assort'
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Entrance?Fifth Avenue Arcade

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 23, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924