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Race Track War Is Threatened as Maryland Commission Lifts Ban on Jockey Schilling Joekey Club Sure to Resent Defiant AVtion Canadian Stewards Refused to Reinstate Rani^lie?! Rirler on Eve of Big Race ?BALTIMORE. Nov. 10.?Inder a resolution adopted by the Maryland state Commission (??-night the meet at Ptrtilu-o m;?.* he broughl to nn abrupt conclusion ?o-morrow. This resolution orders the Maryland Jockey ( luh. ?r'rh operates the Pimlico trarK. to ?rant a temporary license to Jockey Carroll Schilling under penalty of hay? ing the track's license revoked. Schil? ling has been under suspension since 1912 for rough riding. , . ... . > i -?pondent BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.?What is be? lieved to be a r;: ? ' claration of war agi ? -'- t' " '??'?" ?'?'?' ' ? the New v-r-.: Jockey Club developed here to ' ,'. w . M -? and State Racing rj?jnni "? to Jockey Carrea: ' m ur'ts orl U T 1 Jockey t six years Every a... ... reinstated by the lockey ' ' a cold rebuff. Ef? forts als n vain, to - Kentui -. --? : ?' ''?' coit3 refu ' authority cf the ?' As laf ' th, on the ? between Man o' War ai : S I art . the J. K !.. i. -- a'e.fFts wei ? .? -, from | ? , tioi for rid? - . Barton time, ? t is said . ' ' refuse I " ??? ' ? Club, of .. . ' a | ? . ? - : Mar; . . ? ? ? - - ? ? ? . recog? thi i? ?' Cub. In '. Bryan the .' ? - - stewai ;. - . ? ? :.? 1 r r de he will not be i ?a In ? i - r< 3 . ? ? ' - ? - it Mr. Br\ an ? ? . ? wini ? ,- a ondean ? ? ? ? - ? -.'::? ? ? . . ? ? ? | ? ;.- it - i a if the ? a. :. and ? ?? ? ?- : : ? .v oui ? . .. i - . h<n Jock nonti ' :"i ' in a ? : tucky asi ? :?' cognize the .... . - act - ???? i : - ell. trainer of J. '? : table, i ? : Mar; State 1 soi aid, asked the Joel ib for 1 i on ? 1er, a .:.-.- -?'' ii . - : f u rthe r, t ha ! f the several Maryland i ? test 1 ol -1 i: thai ? .- . ? Retain O?<l Golf Officers Mc no ' ?- : ? ? th?1 ) ' G ol f A ... . that th .-..?? ? - - - present f oil I thei ai .u ' ' \ , o f t h ? Cleveland, is '? Louisville Entries Fl! - ??? - '1 ? ? Oui ' : '. i. I P a ' ? ? ion A so ute. 1! ? ? "Ace -, ? : : . "PRE-WAR PRICES ;' ??T5 Big Money! By Buying Now! "? A4??:::m of Thwe ? >::. "uaa,M. ?cc Off 3U< r Off ?, -1 W?ct:on' ; HAKAN Tr.f-i 'Michelin " Tubes T,r,a!l,n" T.r^ Orlginatl-/ Guaranttert 6.000 Mil* t SPECIAL BARGA?NS IN '. "'?> mu 4* -o | atol t 32ii . M.? ???A ?j "1 i-'ortis, 51 4 64 3 11 Si I '. lit 4 . -t 63 ?Uft.31.a? I Ami . ::-?? Blf l!arsa;-.s. ^?Guaranteed Tubes, 50 ; 0ft .f??-O?O Stock o?' Ai?to^SupSTes J.--! i ?'; I'? warfiil Kn.ii i?, "? S.w7.,""' J7 16 ?: 75 I - > CloV.," . 8s0 .p,rd ,???.? . 1.25 HT 1.000 Othar Bargain?. uu Co., 85 Chamber? St. ?;'? "? Wartfc. Fini Aula Store trota kl najr. ^Wiui Just Punching the Bag Sounds Like Cooing of Dove in the Baseball War By W. O. McGeehan Sounds like the cooing of the peace dove already are coming from Kansas City, where only a day or so ago the baseball magnates issued the ultimate ultimatums and exchanged the first volleys of verbal bricks. There is one thing about a baseball war?the casualties always are light. Some of the magnates get winded under the strain of battle, and maybe one or two of them are hurt by stepping on broken glass in the battle rooms. From the latest communiqu?s from the front Colonel Jacob Ruppert, Charles A. Stoneham, Battling Harry Frazee, John J. McGraw and Judge Francis X. McQuade, who marched out of Chicago in the first tactical maneuver in the great baseball war, are now getting ready to march right back again. Diplomatic relations are about to be resumed, and there will be very little further conflict. The members of the five American League clubs backing Ban Johnson, who were once eating caviar sandwiches and breathing defiance, are in a decidedly less belligerent mood. They are ready to talk compromise. It was evident from the start that the eleven club owners who entered the covenant to form the new twelve-club league would win out, either by starting their new league or by forcing the five American League clubs to agree to their terms, which include the Lasker plan for a new tribunal to control organized baseball. The framers of the new covenant have the money, the players and the plants. Best of all, they have popular support for the Lasker plan, for anybody who says that the Lasker plan has not caught the popular imagination knows very little of the popular attitude toward baseball at this time. If these eleven club owners yield to any compromise that does not include the Lasker plan they will make themselves even more ridiculous than they have in previous baseball "wars." The public wants a change in baseball control, and will have it or there will be plenty of vacant chairs in the baseball parks next season. It is a pity that all wars could not be waged on the lines of baseball wars, which consist mainly of loose talk and defiances. -Then in the c ild gray dawn of the mornings after, the magnates, with damp towels clamped to their fevered brows, sing the peace terms and moan, "It was a glorious tory." And then they ask themselves "Who won?" General Sherman should have been through a baseball war. He would have made a pretty epigram on it. The Big Bout Now that the three promoters have signed Dempsey and Carpentier for some time next year, they have gone into the silences. There is a lot of loose worry about the future of the professional boxing gane in New York. The promoters are exceedingly anxious to have an earful from the Governor-elect. They do -not know how he will regard the Dempsey-Carpentier bout for New York State. Once upon a time Tex Rickard had a rather rude experience in a n atter of this sort. He had an arena half completed in San Francisco '.o put on the bout. Governor Gillett of California said that there would \ no Jeffries-Johnson fight in California. The Governor really meant it, so Tex Rickard was forced to build a new arena at Reno, Nov. lie made : .- "icy. but the shift cost him many a gray hair. Consequently, it is not likely that the site for the arena which is to hold the Dempsey-Carpentier bout will bo announced for some time to come. The promoters are business men. and they will want to know whether or not the new Governor will approve before they start building. If the bout cannot be held in New York there is no doubt that New Jersey will welcome it. The Jersey law allows twelve rounds, but. no decision. Most c :' the boxing bugs are satisfied thai no more than twelve rounds j will be needed, and that the decisions will be arrived at automatically. Pri?es Still Going I p The price that is being paid to Dempsey and Carpentier see".-a tu be affecting the minds of the\pork-and-beaners. It certainly has bulled the prices in Cauliflower Alley at Madison Square Garder,, where the pre- ? liminary boxers congregat?-. Ike Dorgan, major domo of the Garden, is distressed and irritated over it. "A couple of month? ago very few of these young men were eating regular!;.-." he remarked bitterly. "And now listen to them. Once you could get a good preliminary for a fifty-buck note, and now if you were to offer (-rie of those tin ears tl al m : ey he'll walk out of the place in a huff. And they are talking about organizing a union. Supposing they In't it be fierce? Can you imagine the time we would have getting strike breakers to break a prizefighters' union?" .Mr. Dorgan only recently has become convalescent after the mental shock he sustained at the time Lew Tendier asked $50,000 to box Benny Leonard. Pimlico Results I First i ? ? ? ? ? . - ?- upwari ni ? . ? mile rid. rs) Deckmat. 1. 1er) $5.00 ' - ? ? liimi 114(1 ,-lf), {4.1 s . . ? - |,i( , : 09 - ?4.50 third rime a Dlaill, also rai race i 'In Patap? o St?< plech ise : ur-j -a ? ol'ls Hnd upward ; ? . ?s . a half) 'r?>sl ill 14 . 1' . ? ? $4 a ! $. 1 won : (Power.' $H.1C and (2 60 sec? ond Smith. I 141 (1 >..,: a I). $3.10 third ?? ? '? 7 . im ? a l and Mi los also rig t? -year-olds sin lohr ' a ? ..: ?.. ?!???: .... . . miltcii }? ? a $4.4 $4.4 i ran) - eral '?????. -??:?? i-anry, Sh? i . V -- Roi Oimm? Acti ess, Crin son rlie Plmll o "? ? a.: W? a ? > -,. ? I.... ? Kaoe N foi ,.- ? . : ill mg i ' BilJj K? ? J5.50 ( 70, won . 'Sir -??.-. ?;? ? !:'?? ? - a. ! , Ma 1 (Sand third. Tim? , . ? mazes also rai ? Tl ? < Hand u three I'lalmiri ? . . -... ? ? ! rl ?\ I ? ? I, $1 7 -? i ? and $ His a 11 '? ? s- n), ? ? ? ? and $ 10, third au; er, : : . .7' one . ?? ? ' Sa sa " m?a Old :.' id, H bbj Allan >' ?? . ? ? ?;? P.oosi Marl?. Vnl nette Siren Maid , also ran. n'h? i ml > 'lub P n se f :'??<??. IOS (! nds), $9.SO, $?1.00 , : . ? .. i ? . > 4 0 aiid - - ? lid ; ? 'lih- itv, ios [4 third Tina-, 1:17. 7.a kins, Ja obina and - ? ' Mei ha: ? - Selling Handi? cap foi three-year-. :-. and upwai a quarter > ? 'i : ? i (Rodlguez) $7 00, 5 . 60 ) -a-. Solid Rock : ;. ? Vl a I $7.50 and ? . n : Ami : i an Po\ ,-), $6.00, third Time, 7 os i -;, I ' ? eut, ?On ai Fool ami It t i ran. th enm Wesleyan Basketball Team to Play Harvard MIDDLETOWN, G- v.u.. Nov. 10. Wesleyan University's basketball sched? ule for the winter season was anonurced to-day. Relations in t H is sport with? Harvard are resumed after seven years, with Massachusetts Agricultural Col? lege, Tufts aiul West Point after sev? eral years, and Kochester is a new? comer. 'Pie dates are: December 11, Con? necticut Agi ?cultural at Middletown; Is. Stevens at Hoboken; Januars S, '.r?an at Middletown; 13, Tufts at Med ford; 1-1. Brown at Providence; 15, Harvard at Cambridge; 21, Williams at Williamstown; 22, Am!.erst at Am herst; 26, Va'- at New Haven; 'J9. Springfield at Middletown; February 9, West Point at West Point; 12, Massa ehusetts Agricultural at Middletown; 19, Williams at Middletown; 23, Dart? mouth at Middletown; 24, Brown at Middletown 'J?!, Rochester a*. Middle town; March 5, Amherst at Middle town. _ ? -?I???' ?he plan of many micr*??fu! bo*l n"s* p?sople, who got their real start through a Situation "Wanted Ad. In The ( Ti Ibune?Advt. Louis vi He Results ' ' ' aal ? ilds Hl* fui ? , ?? .ovelineas l ? . '? ? i ; -, 80 i ?:. ? ?'. ? Go 1 i : : - 106 $7.30, V nd Cozetti (M a : ?. $4.70 ? ! Ird. T me I 14 4-5. Also rai R ? . ? ,. I Social Stai s- - ; i ra. (claiming three-; ? Ids ? ?i. I up? aril on. mile and on. si.xl entli) J. <\ Stone, Ft : I j I, $4 $3.70. won; H;i k, Vils ? ? }-?? a , , . i. ; ... ... i Tim . 1:4H 1-5 Ali ? an " ? ? au. Captain Bui ns, Bar Un mes .. : : . rmaridlt Tli race tm.i I en coll two-yeai id; s lm . ; a ? a .17 (i 'onn. Ily), $9.?< $->. it 1 i-i i :: (Hiirke) $;i.i $3.10, ????rond Crack a. i\ :..??.. $? i, third . ' ? . Ms ran 1 '?? Court vim '; he Mooi . SU] al. ng. Fourth race I three ; ? ar i Ids and uj - ward . ?- '. a I :-. ai Tu ? I '? I M ? 7 ' Won ? ' . ? a ? ?. ll) j ? ? : i. thi rimo. 1 - - Pana man Ma i . ,- i ; Galll 'u I.I R i'aradi ie. Fifth race (Jlandlcai i-ar-olda and up? aid ; six furloi Vr Murray). $5.90 $4 - ' - a! : | .- | J? .-? ' -. ? - ig, 107 . I.uns? rd) $3.1 third rim. ? ? Also rai Minul Ian a nd Ja. k lia: ? .. ? a ? . a ? ? - l! - \ White Star 10 tack) $17 SO, $8.5 $4.20, won; .N I Pol . I $6.40, $ 1.1 - ? ; M?rrima $7 7a. th line, . I ? . M sj I ntaine, Pi ngeo a nd K i a n ?.(claimin* i - three -yeai - . i six! nth) :.., 1 udi 10? ? M? - 'a ?. . $22.50, $10.10, $7, won -a ! * :- . ' ? Pirate McGei 13 (Robert $77". ? a - Tune, 1:48 4-5 Also ran Han y B irgi yn? Jack Straw, Mysterl - Girl, iVenonah, A va R and Cand Light Middies Practice Songs For Big Game With Army ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. 10 With the Army game on y a few weeks off, I the regiment of midshipmen, accom an ed by the Academy Ian \ oc . lands during fo?. tl all pract ce at the Naval Academy this : t? rnoon and tried out songs which will be sung at the Polo Grounds on November 27. A number of the regulars, who are not in the best shape, are resting, Fol well believing thai this can be done Bt this time better than at any other period in the season. The rest will i.e a real benefit to several regulars. who were kept in the ?.'ante on account of the need of the full strength of the squad against Princeton and Georgetown. Chicago Would Legalize B?>\inj: CHICAGO, Nov. 10, A bill to legal? ize boxing in the state was ready to be present? to the Citj Co un by Alderman Joseph O. K Uner. The drawn up by :?:?? Alderman last year, and it is to be presented in thi State Legisla ti i i aft>?!- submission to thi City C cil /or indors e:;:eut. Cardinals Buy Leslie Mann BOSTON, N'rv 10. The sait of Cut fielder Leslie Mann to the St. l.oui? Ni-itionals w is announced by H.isiness Manager Walter !.. Hapjrood of the Boston National? to-day.- Mann is now ? director of athletics at Houston, Tex. Barton Beaten By Billv Kelly In Close Race Ross Entries Finish One-Two in Feature at the Pimlieo Track: JVlad Hatter Third Spcc\nl Correspondence to The Tribune BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. -Billy Kelly and Sir Barton, running in the colors of J. K. L. Rois, run one-two in the last of the Pimlieo serial weight for age races at the Pimlieo track to-day. Sam Hildreth's Mad Hatter was third, H. P. Whitney's Dr. Clark fourth and P.al Parr's Blazes last. Though the victory of the Ross entry i was a most popular one it is doubtful if it eouid have been achieved so easily had Jim Milton not been guilty of a very poor start, something excep? tional with him in a race of such im? portance. The horses wore not ready 'when the barrier was sprung. Dr. Clark was turne i . ai-vi... while Mad Hatter, to the extreme outside, was 1 just about to be wh( > led. Sir Barton and Blazes got all the best of the start and raced in company : through the tus', furlong. Around the clubhouse turn Sam!.' charged up with Mad Hatter. The son of Fair Play re? sponded gamely a-i i up the backstretch cut down has company in order until he had assumed what seemed a win? ning lead. But this early run told heavily on him before the end. Jimmy Butwell kept close ;o Mad Hatter with Billy Kelly when the Hil-I dreth horse made his run. Around the' far bend it seemed as if each boy had' a lap fu-11 of his mount. Put once straightened for home Butwell plied the lash to Billy Kelly and the Ross gelding raced by Mad Hatter to win by two length? Mad Hatter was tiring throughout the last sixteenth, so that Sir 1-iar'on came along and beat him naif a length for the place. Pimlieo Entries ; ? : a race (I r three-year -olds and up ., . ... al ? -. .. meeting ; one ? . and ,< j. te. ni h) 'T' 'K-v !'? . 110; Madrono. 110; K \crippn 11 *Bai C ? Courlis, 10; TJ? t? 11 ; Por ? . I. sure 102 . r. a , il rorquato !-. MB. ? . -r-] '??.-. .; . ; lechase Hand ?i for four-; and pws three miles) I . ? . i ? Wtti L.' k, 144; -tTickel I tV - klbbe reen . ? Decisive, 1 ' ..... : I; | S" ? ? pmi nt, 14 I; Minai i, 144 ? Rai Par eni rj tJ E Widen r entr> Third ram for two - ; six furlongs) 'Episori? -.? Dough Girl, 109; T Baggage, 111: T >r? id. r, JOS; ; ? ;, : . a 111 ; Transiiml 112 'Tub an Maiden 100 M if s Petti ! ?Wirel? i, >< Bourl h race i ri ' lead [fand ap; for all .i,-; - - - fui . ? ?? ? \udacious, 121 ; 177 ? 111 ; L Brighton ' Hlldur; '.?? , V ddam S9; Pai plv. 110; Pet? r Piper, ? a eel '?' T . a ? Wit het, 1 ; 7 ; | ih ' ' l.M I, ? a,, ? ? / , ;.' : ? Fifth race (Thi i 'in li ? Grudi . Handi? cap; ?'lasa A for thrt'i ear-old and up a- n-.tie) Knot, P ; Captain Al? cool?; K a- He Frank, 10? Di .1 ? 106 - -.a 7.a. ms, 112; I 107 Loi I Brlghtoi ; ; : , 4i [teal : ' Sei ? ng Baric. 118: : - Tii ? ? '?'??' bet, 112. I M a a -.? .-. entr: :? i (Th Pil ' ? Graded Han il. ? . ; Clasa B for thn ai . '- und up? ward a ? : ? Edwin ?.?.'?'. ?:? 117 ; a bins, ... . a ? Not, ; innev. lit ? a ' I lti . il T. 7 a . 12S -a y land 11? - Rapid I'l a .- lei : : ? Ballet l'ai r 2d. 120; Elect . .??>.;?? a~ ?-? ? : ' ? ?7 I'.. M ? ? a a ?? ;-.- :?'? I .. i ? s i inda la imed for ... ,er it h rae? ' '.'a- l'a a i Graded Hand- j i ., : . . 'lass ' f. ? : a i ; ind -.. ; ,. a rd Ile) t.-1 a he 124 Stai Re; , . . '?'. ar I ': , ' \A -. -a : 7-:. \'. Bueknei ' : ? - thrmain ; ? . .-? ral Swain ' - Ma 117 ; Vrn iaf i i: Mai euvre, ; . rThrei ; undt aimed r rider. inda - ; pi :.-.'?? allowance ed. -. your sKin tenaer '?kzS M. ? No skill necessary To renew the fine, keen edge- of the AutoStrop Razor blade, just slip the strop through the razor head and pass the razor back and forth. You don't have to take the razor apart, nor even remove the blade. your beard tough. EVEN if your skin is sensitive and your beard wiry you can get a cool, comfortable shave every day. Use the AutoStrop Razor?the razor that sharpens its own blades. Built right into the frame of the AutoStrop Razor is a remarkable self stropping device, simple and fficient, which renews the fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop blade day after day. You don't have to take tne razor apart nor even remove the blade, for you have in the AutoStrop Razor a safety razor and stropping device combined in one. In 10 ceconds you can have a new, sharp shaving edge! 500 cool, comfortable shaves are guaranteed from each dozen blades. Ask your dealer * AutoStrop Razor today trial plan. about the ^^^ zor ?snarpens itself On rarors, strops, blades, etc., hereaiter manu? factured by us we shall apply the trade mark "Vale:" in addition to the trade mark "Auto? Strop" as an additional indication that they are the genuine products of the AutoStrop Safety Razor Co., New York. Failure to Use "Forwards" Surprise of Eastern Football _ A "Big Three" Especially Fearful of Trying Play Except as a Long Chanco By Ray McCarthy When you stop to think of it it is surprising Yale, Harvard and Prince ; ton and all of the otner Eastern teams 1 don't make more and better uso of the forward pass. In this department of 1 the game the West, we are told, excels the East, and we know that N< tre : llame has it on any eleven we ever saw when it. comes to completing the ; ;i s s . Coaches will spend hours drilling their players on interference, in de? fensive and offensive tactic.-, in signals ami in other branches of the game. Hut. with it all very little time is spent on the best and most efficient means of executing the forward pass. Signals are worked out for the play and several passes are thrown in prac? tice. But we don't know of a single eleven here in the East that has de? veloped the play with the accuracy and the spee?l exhibited t>y the Westerners. Proves Worth in Pinch Ever sine?1 the forward pass was adopted no team here in the East has made full use of its possibilities. Yet the overhead game has proved its worth in time of need as was proved by Harvard in tieing Princeton on Sat? urday and by Yale in beating Brown The pass enables a team to scare : touchdown in one-fifth the time il tnkes to ?.to ?ver by straight football and what is more it saves the energj . f any team using ?:. Here in the East most teams maki the pass to the s:?le. whereas it ha; been proved the middle lane is tht best aral safest place in which to pu' it through. Year after year Notre Dame come' East with a brilliant aerial attack Take this year's eleven. The >ignal ii iii ven for a pass; the backs are ?> regular formation. The ball ii snapped and the backs hammer th? line. Gipp only remain-? in his posi tion. takes the pass from center, run .1 few steps and suddenly straighten and shoots the leath r straight acros the middle of the line with the sped and accuracy with which a baseball i : ! rown. He thimes his throw sa, ?,\ ;: ?'? a ? era! or the back scurrying down th side can cut in on the dead run an tak?' the pass on high. It is a beauti fnl as well as a thrilling sight ; o se the pass made in this manner, an what is more it always results in pain of at ?cast fifteen yards. Ofte another back pr?-ce ?1:17: lie runner wi take out the fullback and leave a clea path to the goal Une fer lia.- receiver. Hours of Hsrd Drilling It's a safe wager this play was neve perfected in one or two practice sei sions. It must have taken ho ira 1 long, hard drilling to make it a su? cess. True, it requires a good pass? nnc! a receiver of alertness and exce] tional ability. But such players cu be developed the Bame as linemen ? backfield performer.-?. Ina.sni'jch as two or three have ! ik< the trouble to write in to inform t that in 1900 Cornell defeated Dar mouth at Ithaca by a score of LI 1 to it must he sa although we can't I 1 the result in our statistics. The pre agent of either Dartmout or Co. who sent in the statement is to 1 Ian for the error. The latest is that Harvard will nur ber its players. Eisner is quoted saying he hates to do 11, but if lia vard sentiment is in favor of such move he will acquiesce. Brothers will oppose each other two games on Saturday, i'he strug?. Bouts of the Week in New York Rings TO-NIGHT New York A. C.?Amateur tourna? ment. FRIDAY East New York A. A.?Dave Ros? enberg vs. Red Allen; Jimmy Paul vs. Ed Stern; Eddie White vs. Joe Mate. SATURDAY New York A. C.?Amateur tour? nament, Commonwealth Sporting Club: Silent Martin vs. K. O. Jaffee; Bobby Lyon* vs. Charley Potts; John Stone vs. Jimmy Paul. | between the Callahans, Captain Tim of Yale and Captain Mike of Princeton, will be one of the features of the Yale ., Princeton combat at Princeton, while out at Pittsburgh Captain Stein of Pittsburgh will lead his eleven against Washington and Jeffer.on. Stein's Ira' her is a star tackle on the W. and J. team. -r??? Japan Slay Enter Davis Cup Test For Year 1921 Indications that Japan may be pre? paring to join the international strug? gle for the Davis Cup, which has held the attention of the tennis-playing na? tion.-- of the world for a score of years, are seen in a series of meetings this week ?n Nrew York, Boston and Phila? delphia between T. Asabuki, of Tokio, und flf?cials of the United States Lav..; 'I ennis Association. Thi se conferences had their begtr. ning at a dinner given by ^^. Asabuki at the Plaza, his guests including, ng others, Julian S. Myrick, presi f the United States Lawn Tennis Associ?t.an; Joseph M. Jennings, treas ui r, and Paul W. Gibbons, of Phi' . dpi a. member of the national execu 7 -, ?? c mmittee; Edward C. Conlin, Ray m? n.l D. Little, Karl H. Behr, Theodore :..,-elt Pell, Heals C. "Wright, Charles S. Landers, president of the ''? ? Side Tennis Club, and S. Wallis M? rrihew, editor of American Lawn Tenn is. Mr. Asabuki said he intended upon i is return to Japan to vail together the men who have been most active in ? e d vel ????? i I of the game and take ? cessary steps to form their as? sociation. If this work can be com I leted in time, effort will probably be made to challenge for the Davis Cup contest of 1021. Ohertubhesing May Be New President of A. A. U. Herman Obertubbesing, vice-presi i' ii 7 of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. 1"., will be nominated for :??? ident of the A. A. U. when that b ?? c? : vi nes for its annual meeting at N'.-a- Orleans next Monday. The 'acal delegates have been in ?? I ? ? nominate and vote for ? ? ?: I ? ,"' and if t'.ie convention does feel that the East has. already drawn more than its -hare of plums he ave a chance to land the biggest ? ? union has to hand out. Other candidates will probably he If. W. Fitzpatrick, president of the - ? thern A sociation; Latrobe Cogs . pr?s Ion! ot the South Atlantic n, and Robert Weaver, pres? id? it ii the Southern Pacific Associa ? Sehaefer Defeats Yamatia SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.?Jake Schaefer jr., of San Francisco, def I p." - ? '? ? . - a score of 40 -. ? of thi ? // You Do Business inside This Circle? ?here's the place to get your shave, haircut, shampoD ?-or any other attention you may require. Cne reason is that this is a Terminal Barber With men who know us that w( uld ?ou ; !. Another reason is convenience. It won't tak longer than a few minutes to tczc ; haz from amy point in the circle. Extraordinary service at ordin?r:/ prx-3'. TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH BLDG., 195 Croadway (Subway Floor). ; IOTEI. 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