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The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

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The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

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The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

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The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

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The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

Buy leather Xmas gifts at Everett
Trunk Factory, 2915 Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
John JAY PARK

Jul- 9-Comet Cubs 4. Roseda4es :;
pose6sias o. Carlyle s: Royal stars ~ All
stars .. Cornell \. c. ., Gram"rcy Mlug -
.: Comet Cubs 2. Arrow JUNIORS ~ III
known Cube g. All-Star Seniors o; AL
car seniors f. Lakewood .; Herbert 'luo
,. Arlon Juniors .; Allcndales D. If"9 ~ ~
Clrb o: Cedric /. Simplex .; CheroNet ~
niors :, Orange A. &. !, Exterior a - j.
BciwoOds o. - . ,,..,,,,
- q. triangle Midgets q. East Side a. At
rov Iuniors : Cornell \. &. 4; Comet Gun
2 carlvl. @: ROYAL stars 3, Comet 'ubs
CARLYLE club \. Cornell q: RosodaIes "
Cran,crcy MidKcts Z. All-Star seniors u
Y,ri.,tiie Cubs >. Unknown cubs 3. Her
tsrt o: Antndales >. All-star seniors .,
anon Juniors ,. Yorkviile cubs - Aie''s
4 Ced-ic Club .. ,,,. c,,s. q.
Julr Il--AIiendales 6. YorIvllle cubs y.
pcrani club Q. Herbert o; ATloh Ju", ~
q Usrbcrt CLUB 7: Unknown Cubb >. AZ
Or seniors G.. BelwOods : TymeS o.
'.h.,ok.c Juniors IL. Simplex q. CO. 4.
JyIv i-Carlyle club G. Koyal stars g.
Comet cubs T. Arrow Juniors q COmeii n, ~.
q Vosedales 4. Gramercy Midgets s. Al 9'S
o. 1,.I1io-s 2, CarlyIe g. Rosedales 3: Cornell \.
Genet ('ubs .: Unknown Cubs g. Alien
d.ic. .. An star Juniors 9, ROYAL STARE :
80, turiofs 9 Penant Club 3. NJ STAR -
nlors p YOrlsfillc GUS :. loT"Ihl' '"' -
Iis,bcft J: Cherokee Juniors I. Alefih q.
I,iy 12-Comcll 4. 6. .. Gomez 'nps -
uSscdales 6. Arrow Juniors a. Caiiye g.
pn.,f s,ara 9. Royals J.. Arrow Juniors ~
i,o@Sdaies &. GrameTcy Midgets .; lorhnlue
Cvbs 4 Herbert 3. Unknown CUBS y AHen.
49, G. peuaut club !. Arlon Juniors ~
1 1.s',,.. I,niors G. Alerts (. Orange 4. g.
"C.Erfc Gun 4: Belwoods r. Exterior y. &.
=. T.bs,,Lce Juniors g. Avenue \ Bows I!
ruiv IGCarlyle 3. Cornell \. {. Z. tai yIe
!, Gfamercy Aidgcis .. Arrows =. hosen" 49,. ~,
2: Carlyle g. All starr !, 'oIh'Ii - "a
s,ars s: Triangle Midgets T. East SIDE D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Norman S. Tabor, on Re-
turn from England, VIII
Compete for Boston
Athletic Assn.
BY ABEL X. klVIAT.

H. a letter 20 George '. Brown. attn
lctic manager of the Boston Athletic
Association, Norman 5. Tabor. who for
mery competed for Brown University,
from which he was graduated in 1919
and was chosen as q Rhodes scholar,
states that he expects to reach Amerl-
ca about the middle Of August. and
will compete for the Boston Athletic
Association.
Tabor is now touring Europe as part
of his studies, in company with other
Rhodes scholars. He is very anxious
to compete in the New England ANA
teur Athletic Union and National ANA
teur Athletic Union senior champion
ships, both being held within two
weeks of each other. At present Ia
Dor is in fairly good condition and
with little extra work here Will be
in tip-top form.
Las. year in the New England inter-
collegiate he won the half-mile cha
pionship in / minute 50 3-5 seconds,
and the mile in minutes Is 3-5 sec
onds. A week later John Paul Jones
created new worlds record for the
mile in beating Tabor in minutes
ii 2-5 seconds. On July 4, in Chicago,
Tabor won the national championship
of America in minutes 20 20 Sec
onds.
Immediately after receiving Tabor's
letter. Colonel Billings, chairman Of
the athletic committee, issued a chal-
lenge through the Boston papers to
run am club four-mile match relay,
and one-mile relay. With Tabor,
Powers, Hedlund and Mnrceau. the
Unicorn Club has the strongest quar-
tet of milers ever gathered under the
emblem of one club. They arc all
capable of beating 4 minutes 22 sec
onds
Their best performances are: Tabor,
4 minutes 49, % seconds; Hedlund, 4
minutes 10 3-5 seconds and Marceau, 4
minutes l8 3-5 seconds. At present
there is no amateur athletic club able
to compete with the above four in
scratch relay.
Last summer at Easton, Pa, the Uni
corn's four-mile relay, composed OF
Mahoney. Marceau, Powers and He'd
lund, made n new worlds record for
the distance Of II minutes 81 l-5 sec
onds. This season they should aver
age around 1 minutes 2S seconds to
the man, which would total IL min
utes AZ seconds.
Not to forget the onc-mile relay, with
our old friend Tom Halpin, captain Of
the Boston Athletic Association track
team; Bill Barrow, captain OF the liar..
ward track team; Dave Caldwell OF
Cornell, who won the intercollegiate
sO-yard championship. and Bill Bing
ham, Of Harvard They have all beaten
40 seconds for the double furlong. The
substitutes for these four are just "A
few yards slower to the quarter.
There Is no doubt that between the
Boston Athletic Association, Illinois
Athletic Club and Chicago Athletic AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Will Stage International
Billiard Tourney in
Fall Months.
FIRST MATCHES TO BE
HELD IN NEW YORK
American Champion Willing to
Play with Ball Near English
Standard Size.

Dates for the first two of the series
OF international billiard contests be-
tween Melbourne lnman, champion OF
English billiards, and William +.
Hoppe, champion Of the world at all
standard styles of balkline, have been
announced.
The first competition will be held in
the grand ballroom of Hotel Aston
from September % to October 3. It
will consist of 1900 points at 1872 bslk-
line ard an equal number of points at
the English game. The second, upon
like conditions, will take place at Chi
cago in the gold room Of the Audi
torium Annex. Il will begin October
- and terminate October II. After an
interval of a week or two they will
play 10000 points in Canada. In New
York and Chicago afternoon and even
ing games will be played. In Canada
only night sessions will be scheduled.
Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg are
bidding for the Canadian contests.
The English games will be played on
regulation Gxl2 siX-pockot tables, such
as are used in British championship
contests. Ivory balls 2b inches in
diameter will be used, which are l-32
of an inch in excess OF the Billiards
Control Club maximum.
When Inman challenged Hoppe he
stipulated balls Of q, inches in diam
eter. the size used in the famous match
at Humphreys Hall. Knightsbridge,
London. May 20 to June 2. 1893, be-
tween Frank c. Ives. American balk-
line champion. and John Roberts, Eng
lish champion. which Ives won by 5000
to 1891. After articles had been signed
for the international contests the Bill
iards Control Club and other inhuen-
tia British billiard enthusiasts ex-
pressed wishes TO have exact standards
apply. At first inclined to hold the
English champion to his stipulation,
Hoppe finally yielded and agreed to
compromise on 2ls -inch balls.
During the last ten days Hoppe has
been privately practising the English
game upon table erected Tor him at
the Brunswick Bake Collendcr Com
pany's warerooms. With Fred Ridge
way, formerly of London. as a partner,
he has played from two to four hours
/ daily. Using cues three inches longer
than those he used in balklinc he has
made satisfactory progress. His daily
performances have included runs OF
/ 100 and more.
Inman. who has been practising 1872
balkline in London is reported 10 nave
/ developed sufficient mastery OF me
game to enable him to score frequent
runs OF 100. He will begin regular
/ practice tomorrow.
Koji Yamada. the japanese expert.
B is performing in sensational manner
/ in Berlin, playing an exhibition game
at tie Cafe Equitable. where he learned
Ialkline. Against a young master named
Hagcnlocher he ran 295, surprising
all previous performances at 1872 bill
lizards in Germany. In competition
against the Austrian champion, Bruno,
he averaged 80 in $500 points.
Brunos total Vas 1922. and his aver
age lacked one point of being Is. which
reflects skill of high order. On the
fifth nights play Yamada made 300
points in ten innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Sdnd-LOtS Baseball
Has Charm of It's Ow1

appeal in frankie Powers's eyes. The
tribune reporter admitted that the
throw was Il bad one and the second
6aseman should have caught the fly in
the first instance.
The 1lo-pound team from Seward
fark sprang quite surprise in defeat
ing the Corlears in their game by a
score of IL TO +. The game was hard
fought all the way. with plenty Of free
! hitting and not Il few spectacular
catches. Rosen. who started the pitch
ing for the visitors, gave way TO Hen
Ken after stormy first inning, in
which five runs were scored. Henken,
however. put the quietus on the hopes
o. the home team in the remaining six
innings and. backed up with good sup
port, allowed only one more run. His
team mates hammered Kopf with will.
The combination of d. Rosenowitz
and j. RoSenowitz was too much for
the Stewards i'll the game between the
l0O-pound teams. The brothers played
no small part in the lone victory of the
nome playground by score of Ii to &.
The big fellows in the l30-pound
class got together in lively tussle in
the first game of the day. The game
was won by the Stewards by score of
to 3.
1t was long day Of baseball, and
with four games on the card the con-
tests were limited to seven innings.
jim Ginnerty, one of the playground
directors Of the lower East Side, was
in charge Of the teams.
Big league scorers who bewail the
fact that players with names like
Coveleskie, Hoblitzell or Enzenroth have
taken up baseball can do doubt SYM
pathize with the boys who keep the
records of the Tribune Baseball
Tournament. "Macci" Mascucia and
Spider" Spievack played at Corlears'
Hook Park on Wednesday.
The elimination inter-club series that
began more than month ago ended
last week, and the itner-park series, in
which nearly hundred teams are
competing on the twenty-three play
grounds on Manhattan Island, is in full
blast.
As each team plays about thirty
games, the time for the combatants will
be pretty we'll taken up for the next
month. Then comes the final inter
sectional series and the fight for the
silver trophies and the gold, silver and
bronze medals.
hNTOH "A. htSIlti. VIM nHo NhSA -
of the city Fairgrounds of Charleston,
s. C., and who has been called upon
by the Commission Government OF
Dallas, Tex, to solve the problem of
play spaces for the children of that
city, made a tour of the Fairgrounds
with William J. Lee, Supervisor OF
Recreation.
He visited John Jay Playground,
where four teams from Queens Bor-
ough Park were playing their inter,
park series in the Tribune Baseball
Tournament. and also Cherry ana
Market Street Playground and saw the
teams from Columbus Park in action;
Mr.. Kesner said that the boys played
game of ball that was above the
average, and that The Tribune should
be complimented for contripu''he
prizes for such good work
The scores follow
At coRITARs HOOK PARK. JULY j..
130-POUND CLASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
SULLIVAN BRINGS
A SILVER TROPHY
Official of A. A. u. Hon
ored by the Members
of Olympic Body.

Bearing a silver trophy presented by
Baron de Coubertin on behalf of the
international Olympic Committee TO
the American Olympic Committee. as a
temporary token of appreciation OF
its meritorious efforts in upbullding
and promoting the Olympic games
James Z. Sullivan. secretary Of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States. returned from Europe yester-
day on the steamship Celtic. Mr.. Sulli-
van is honorary referee of The Tribune
Marathon Swim.
The trophy is to remain in the Gus
tody of the American athletic officials
until the next Olympic games. at Berlin
two years hence. Since the trophy,
which is 4 large silver cup. was first
presented, in 1906, it has been for a
time in the custody of France, England,
Denmark, Germany and Sweden.
During the last two months Secre-
tary Sullivan and twelve other Ameri-
can delegates have taken part in the
Paris conference and meeting of the
international Federation at Lyons,
France, at which the rules governing
oil future Olympic meets were dis
cussed and altered in many important
accordance with the suggestions OF the
American delegation.
I'VE have good reason to be more
than pleased with the new rules adopted
at Lyons, where a great deal of work
beneficial to athletics the world over
was accomplished" said Mr.. Sullivan.
practically all the American rules
were adopted and after the first of
next January uniform rules will be in
operation all over the world. The i'm
Elements used in athletics, such as the
discus, hammer, javelin and weight,
will be the same as in use in America
to- day. The crossbars and pins IN
Jumping and other contests will be
alike, penalties will be inflicted for
false starts in Olympic. races. in the
weight events competitors must remain
within the ring from which they throw
and there will be no more cause FOR
argument on these matters
Boxing and golf were added to the
list of Olympic sports through the Ell
forts of the American delegates. These
as we'll as swimming, wrestling, gym
nastics and other branches OF sport VIII
be governed by separate declarations
and "A special championship cup VIII De
awarded in each branch.
Speaking of the increased interest
taken in athletics throughout Europe
Secretary Sullivan said that American
training methods were being rapidly
adopted. and that he had the promise
IF the attendance OF at least one hum
dred foreign athletes at the Panama
Games In San Francisco next year. lie
also also hopes to see some of the English
t,ack men over here competing for the
national championships at Baltimore in
September. among them W. X. Apole-
garth. the sprinter, whose q 10 seconds
for the British 220-yard championship
around two turns fortnight ago was
n wonderful pa Jrmance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
.rn,,ur.1Ns sorARE PACK.

J.,y o-Hszelwoo d :. Imperial . Heroes
. Peerless 81; New Era ~ 1 Elea,,'0r'N ~
I>oyai;los H. Roosevelt o. E Im,1d,. - o.
,i'nsrstd IL Mercer 4: Seynore &c. Morfel
Z. RDosoyeli .. Mercer Q: IAfayette Z. ~
ceiTlor 10. peerless Z. Heroes ., hhZeI~So '''i
- nrovnic \ q. y. Goodhues :. Feoerai
- 9e1.srner 10. Emerald .. pioneer .
SsDeriOr :. Richmond 2. Sursery Z. "a
coma .. wayne 3. Marion .. Inof,pe ..
TDya,tica q. Peerless 10. Hordel = H''s''
J.iy iO-seynors .. Emsfson O. Hazel
81. nd .. gedser1ef .. New bIa - -
- GoOdtuer %. fremont o. Fcfflfzn y
l,-,,,,rie =. oregon p. Chester II; H"deemsi
4 y1bav.k~ J. Sew Era .. Emerson "
foyaftjex ~. Heroes ;. Richmond -; ~
49, a yordel & SUrsefy II DonHn -.
49,, q. Froerald g. Imperial o. Brownie
= Doroef 2. Mercer :. Kicnmone .. L,th--
10 Srssry D. Peefless ~ F"1sc.rt
.I1alties ~ seyda,ofse y; ''5f''' .
f5fv 1-tazslwOOd ,. Seymore .. Aedd
oe~ H. NDhaNk ~. Emerald u. A"rnfi ~
Heroes 2. HazeiToo1 ~ hsI'V1s oTay1b. p.
- IRA 7. g~u IRA J. peerless 10 En-
IN D. Hedesfnsf 80. EUfHffy = btD~
~ EmeIsDn :. Kmera.o i,,l,''s.h I'm.
PENAL 8; JuGe@ner 80. EDos"Yslt h.,n,
fa1nd .. Browns ~ I>DYaitl"s = ~, hni p i,'.
y. Mercer .. KEN FRA .. Emerson " ny
July iz-Dsrter 7. Lafayette 2. Krcslsio-
4 JfnertOn s. gelsfsl D. Th0fg' y. Fs'sI
loss =, Fedffnsr ~ S~ymDff T. sew ~
4 Ezz@lNOD1 = KmfrsDn :. BaIrI"DDp =.
sew Efa ~. FfdsfDer IL. LmefsDh %
fsygaOYe q. Peerless .. E|yfnOre ~, bWFf
an g. Peerless Q. hardwood o. Nt| FRA
9 ge1sfUler
JDiY ig-rafsyeus 2. Jefefson 4. Re
<<snsf -. UszeiND,G o. DfTfsr .. fremont
q, UzzfinDD0 4. f|gm0fe - DpD1hDfs ~.
ErceisiDr (fslnJ. EmefEDg ~ sen Era
lrslnJs peerifsr D. Eew EFa EfnfrsDu >.
pserlfss .. rs1efDer -, fetgnDfs ram
JyiT 10 lts1sffner ~ piex 40 Tenn -
Cnol hoes % Dszter 10. cbfises 2. Utica T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

July 7.-sunolk A. =" -; star 4. a. a., .
Anime .: f1keVOOds. !. Rivals. b. LueIo~,ss,
H"~smr1.o,, 2. Excclflors. q. Rldegw Oods. ~
Giendaies. Z. Acnes. .. Henri y. -, Go
,parblngtOur Z. saranacs. J. AIIlhhc'. -
.ta.Es z. coward Fiars. b. Trojans. 0.
ssyS,d iengue. Y. Norfolk starS. Q: OWL
m. Uosedalos. 4. Hamilton cup ig M'n.
it,si.yr G. u. T. J. Alumni. T. Al star, :;
i,sos,os I; D,crfo,s. 2. Iiartfords. g. iio'aI
sfl1gets. b. Lltile ROCK z: Reliance. ~ Wy
@n,,o,z 3. clinton cub. p. II. j. j. hidgem'
-" D,iietics. o. Esscr Juniors, II. victor \
G.. ?. seward s'af Nideeis u; pre.Got "a "a.
g,,.,d A g., g. I1bfri}s. ]. Ofcgonr. =,
hc1ioon1s ?: Henri Mi1se's p; DT w,
st'r.,tir Junlorg u. Pioneers. u. car
ilsics >. Olympias. b Dlyl.ii@n Junior.
'V""" 4 pfferdalcF. AlRonqulpH. =
July sly cobb s,s' M 2TChs,ar d VIZ ~.
s,i rfG,e1ge Juniors z. Superior 1i1gfia
zlon 1nltarys .. norman 'luh y Youihg
tu.firAns ~; Young binyycshnis D superior
a a 0. El1red9s 4. q. T. IAkorlms J. NJ
,,,es o Trojhna o. Alliance Junion =, AcW's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
NeWS and Gossip of
the Amateur Athletes

ISOLATION, the New York Athletic Club
and the Irish-Amcricans will have to
hustle a great deal harder than ever
before in order to capture the blue
ribbon event of the American track
and field championships.
The chances are that the New Eng
land Amateur Athletic Union cham
pionships will be held during the last
week of August, at Technology Field,
BroOklne, Mass. This will be used as
try-out for the national champion
ships. The different winners and those
that place second and third. who dent
belong to any large club. will be sent
10 Baltimore at the expense Of the New
England Amateur Athletic Union. as
in the past.
British Marathon runners missed the
opportunity Of their lives on Saturday.
when they practically allowed the Mar
athon championship to go by default.
Even the King of England was no in
ducement. Last year one hundred and
thirty-eight runners finished the race.
Sidney Hatch, the veteran Marathon
runner OF Chicago, ran the annual ten
mile race held under the colors of the
Portage Park Athletic Association in
Chicago on July in hour Is minutes
and II seconds. winning by 40 seconds.
At this meet the Chicago Athletic As
ISOLATION. with 40 points. defeated the
Illinois Athletic Club, which had only
Al points, thereby revenging them
selves for the defeat of the previous
week, when Illinois beat Chicago at
the Western Amateur Athletic Union
championships at Dayton, Ohio.
Plat Adams. the New York Athletic
Club all-around athlete, who is daily
practising with the javelin at one of
the Newark Fairgrounds, has his eye
or the senior championships in Balti-
more, particularly in his three favorite
events. hop, step and jump, running
broad jump and jayelin throw.
Pete Maxfeld, the ex-Dartmouth
shot putter, is working down at Asbury
Park this summer as life guard. The
way things stand now it seems that
Maxfield has made up his mind to at
tend the University of Pennsylvania
IN the fall.
Johnny Gallagher still keeps up his
1,O0O-yard special at the seventh annual
games of the Shanahan Catholic Club.
held at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association
grounds in Philadelphia. He won by
three yards in the last twenty yards.
Time, 2:2l l-5.
At the same meet the Shanahan
Catholic Club won the point trophy
but. this being their own games, they
showed the athletic world fine piece
of craftsmanship by giving the trophy
TO their. nearest competitors, the Ger
mantown Boys Club. Other clubs in
the different cities would do well to
follow this example.
Gordon b. Dukes, Of the New York
Athletic Club, showed fine perform.
ance when he cleared ~ feet l0's
inches in the pole vault. 1t looks good
for Dukes in the Nationals next Sep
TENDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
KEEN CONTESTS AT GAMES
Ruggiero Winner at Telephone
Company's Field Day.

The athletes of the New York Tele-
phone Company held their annual
championship games at Celtic PARK,
Long Island City, yesterday.
Frank Ruggiero. who represents the
Bronx Church House, proved the
speediest entered in the twomile run.
Taking the lead after two laps. Rug
giero started TO set a stiff pace for the
field. and at the one-mile point was
leading by fifty yards. He was never
challenged thereafter, and crossed the
finish a quarter of a mile in advance
OF Charles T. Archer, Of the directory
department.
William J. Fischer. of the Irish
American Athletic Club, beat fast
field of seven starters in the final OF
the 3O0-yard championship dash. Get
ting off to a good start. Fischer kept
on the outside of the track and broke
the tape with a courtyard advantage.
+. P. Flynn was a good second.
The summaries follow:
I1o-yard dash 'championshipl-Won by
William Fisher. Commercial Div. !. J.;
l.. Fahcr. Plant Div. Web. second; Harry
Edwards, Plant DIV. Man, third Time,
sack race-won BY z SINGER. Plant Div.
+. l.: ". =. Lynch. Plant Div. y. j.. sec
ond; J.. clarke. Comm. Man third
(so'vard run 6chamoionship)- By n.
Pu,st Plant Div. Met. !. B. Flynn. BULL
Ing Div Met second. q. Archer. Directory
DIV Man. third. Time. 2l2 l-5.
30 ard run 1championship)-W by ".
Fisher. Comm. Div. l.. l.: + Flynn. Build
irg Div. second; j. y. cross. Plant Div.
Threo-leggcd race-Won by c. Brady Plant
y. j. and ". Lynch Plant DIV. y. j.:
T. Hobli.z and \. Hyde Accounting Dept.
Nan. 80 ond. l.. Kelly and Robert Ray. Re
pair Met. third. Time. 0l2 %.
l2-pound shot put ichampionship)-Wo by
~ inches. s. McDougall. Construction Diy.
Web. seconi. with - feet 81. inches: :.
Mcdonnell. Plant DIV. Man. third. with
put OF 90 feet II. inches.
Running broad Jump tchampi shlpl--Won
~ II. G.. Fater. Plant DIV. Man. with 10
feot gu inches. w. carroll Plant Div Met.
second. with 70 feet , inches: IT, Edwards,
Two-r'lc ur-Won by Frank Rugrler0.
Plant. Charles T. Archer. Directory. second.
William II. Scherr, Plant. third. Times
100 2-5.
Running high Jump championship Won
iv !. G1rrigue. Wcstchester. with 3 Zee, =
feet second: = G. Bangham, Plant Div.
with feet inches. third.
Hand line c0ntpst-NOn bv G. CansdY.
Plant Div: W BENEDICT. Plant Div, second,
J. l. Staples Plant Div. third.
Tug OF war-WOn by WestcheSter with J.
Doau. o. +. Fox. J. Cook. l.. Aliyaro and v
Strack. New Jersey. with q. !. Flynn. =.
M'erstorf NJ. iyrne$ T.. Carr. J. Brierlin
ami r. Doran. second.
One-miie inter-di,lson relay races Won
by Manhattan: Long Island. second. New
Jerccy, third Time. @:N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Sight of Camera
Stops the Game

All sandlots ballplayers have their
idols. Ty Cobb holds the cherished
niche in the hearts OF many, while
Wagner, Vanguard, Home Run Baker
and Matty have a mighty following.
But the photographer reigns supreme.
When the Tribune photographer
climbed n lamppost at Seward Park
during an exciting moment OF one OF
the Tribune Baseball Tournament
games to get an action picture. the
batter up Immediately stepped away
from the plate and posed for the
camera man.
The pitcher had a splendid chance
TO put the ball over the plate and get
his man unawares, but, sad to say. ne
was as guilty rs the batter. Incl
dentally, the runner on second neglect
ed TO steal third. There was no action
picture.