The sun. [volume], November 06, 1918, Page 11, Image 11

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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the sun, iiVEDNiiSDAY, novj3mi)Er e, 'iora
II
Naval Transport Eleven Proves No Match for Sanf or d's Stars Commerce, Erasmus and Commercial Victors
RUTGERS SWAMPS
BRICKLEY'S TEAM
Scnrlet Cyclone Rlp3 Through
Sailors and Engulfs
Them, 40 to .0.
By r.lOOHGR II. TJNUEItWOOD
New Ba.tmsw'icK, Nov E. A wave
of Scarlet engulfed Charley Drlckley-s
Naval Transport Service football team
iicforo the laracst crovJd that vet has
seen a game on Nollscn. Field to-day.
.1.,.. ,it tk .h
j i "'(v1 1 ' ' " --- .
Tars like a Juggernaut, crushing them
under a 40 to 0 score.
Rutgers seared through the Navy4 de
fence llko a tongue of flame, licking
up ground. In ten, .twenty and thirty
yard gulps. Kull, French and Gardner
shot through the big gaps the. Rutgers
forwards tore In the Navy front or
skirted the ends for big gains. On the
defence Rutgers held llko a stone wall
and the counted Navy backs the great
Charley Brlcklcy of " Harvard, his
brother George of Trinity, "nir" Flan
nery of Syracuse and Jim O'Boyle of
Georgetown scarcely could gain' an
Inch. Rutgers kept the Tars' on the
defensive. , , .
There was no stopping the Rutgeta
attack. In Its opening drive Rutgers
went seventy yards In eight I rushes
for a touchdown. Before the end of
the opening period the Scarlen eleven
rushes travelled seventy-five yards for
another touchdown. In the second period
Rutgers tore off forty-seven yards In
twelve rushes for another six points.
Scores Come Quickly.
Rutgers rode roughshod over Brick
ley's men- In the third period. Six
lunres of the Rutgers attack netted
eeventy yards and a touchdown. Before
the third period was over Rutgers maJe
thirty-eight yards In five rushes, plant
ing the ball on Navy's three yard line
just as the period ended. On the first
play In the' final, quarter French went
over -for the touchdown. Soon after
ward Fcltner blocked O'Boyle's punt
and Robeson fen on the ball on Navy's
twenty-eight yard 'line. It only took
three rushes to manufacture Rutger's
sixth touchdown.
Not once did Navy get a. first down.
In fact there was not- a time the Tars
had possession of the 'ball In which
they were not forced to punt The
Rutgers line iield like a srock and tho
backs furnished a. wonderful secondary
defence.
Robeson, who played defensive full
back, drove straight through to break
up Navy's attempts at the line and with
greyhound speed went to either end vto
nip the attempts of the Navy backs to
skirt the flanks. The husky athlete's all
aiound play was a revelation.
The machine like play of the Sahford
drilled eleven siado Rutgers look like a
team of stars. From an expert's view
point the outstanding .featuro was the
team play of tho Rutgers eleven and the
magnificent Interference furnished each
runner. Tho man with the. ball always
was surrounded with a protecting cor
don and the raaher was an exceedingly
hard man to gt to, let alone to down
after booing tackled.
C Brlckley Disappoints.
Charley Brlckley'a lndlv.i4.ual .pittyirgj
waa a huge disappointment. Only twice
during the game did tho former Harvard
star carry the ball and each time he was
downed in his tracks, Charley's efforts
were devoted to directing the eleven.
About the only help he gave the other
backs waa to pass them the ball.
The splendid Interference so ndtlco
able in the Scarlet backfleld was entirely
lackins In (Navy's rlay. Brlckley did I
not get an opportunity to test mo cun-race ror remount norses ridden by oJu
nlnj of his big toe. for Rutgers never j cers of tho army. This event Is under
allowed the Tars to get within kicking , the supervision of the War Depart
range of the Scarlet earthworks. j ment, which has appointed a commlt-
Three of the Scarlet touchdowns were tee to take charge of It The race will
scored by Gardner. Kull, French and be at a mile, with $2,500 added, and
Summerhlll also went over the top for ' will be run off on Saturday. Entire
six each. . Gardner waa successful in ! colts and stallions only are eligible,
four of ma six attempts to Jflck i goal Each owner has agreed to sell his
from touchdown. In the last minute of i horse to Uncle Sam for 11,000 If tho
play Feltner failed in an attempt to boot j committee decides that they are suitable
a Held goal from tho twenty yard line. ! for the Government stud farms.
Tho lineup: I Old Bill Kfiapp's contract with WI11U
Rutgers (40). Naval Tr'sp't (0). Sharps Kilmer expired on November
Robeson Left end ..Sheehay 1. He will ride free lance this winter.
Feltner Left.tackl .Palko,. j,, cheyne has signed to ride Capt
nollln Right guard McArdle next year.
Mount Right tackle Clark
rckley Hlsht ml Leonard
French Quarterback ..,.C. Brlckley
Kull l.eft halfback O'Boyle
r' , Vi.lfhab Vl.nn.rv
Summerhlll'. Fullback G. Brlckley
Touchdown! Gardner 3. Kull. Summer-
hill. French. Goals from touchrdon I
Oardnir 4. Subetltutea Ttutgers: Kuyler
for Mount, Duffy for Kull. llakr for
French. Frencn ror uaner: . n.: ioi-
irencn. rientii ,v .. . ... ......
'etl for Clark, Clark for ;arty, uariy ror
Tonard. Leonard for Carty. Referee ,
Mr Thorpe. Columbia. Umplr Mr. Kr-i
1&?TXI h"e aftUt Bill Roper, secre-
w 1 ZL, . jtary of the National Sports Committee.
I'ncTIU nrrr A TC I Brooks was a famous aNilete a score
A.LOJ UE.FEiM.1 3 lof years ago. At Princeton helwaa cap-
DMDDrcnV ATWJTCC ta,n of 1,18 baseball team, played foot
mwKKiOWlV 1 KncjJ ball with tho class eleven, and was
r- 1 active In hockey and other branches of
Serbian Chess Master Now ,r.tB- After hla ?1Iece Tdaye he Balned
Sure of Second Place.
Kostlch, the Serbian master, defeated
Slorrlaon, the Canadian champion, after
sixty moves ln the eleventh round of
the chess masters' tournament at the
Manhattan-Chess Club yesterday. This
victory makes ' Kostlch almost sure of
l!. r.rl fin far this cxDert has
econd prize, bo ,r' nw."p" "
nlaycd In splendid form. He has not
lost a single game, but he lost Z'.i points
.n Ave drawn games.
Kostlch played the Vienna game
against Morrison, and on his fifteenth
move he began a pretty pomblnatlon by
means of which he established a- strong
pawn on king's bishop sixth, and four
moves later us succeeded ln winning a
pawn. After a series of exchanges Kos
tlch succeeded in getting his rook
on king feventh, and when the
game waa adjourned ln the afternoon he
had twp passed pawns on tho queen's
bishops and queen's files. Morrison tried
fcXrd to prevent "defeat ln tho night ses
sion. LINE W0EREES DAWSON.
ColomWa Couch Deivotos Attrntlnn
. to the Forwards.
Despite It being election day there
was.no letup in the Columbia practice,
and Coach Iawson yesterday drove the
Blue and White squad jhrough a long
session. Shaw, Houlahan and Robbwere
all In togs and showed no slha oflarse
nees Houlahan did considerable punt
ing and his kicks averaged well.
Dawson centred most of his attention
to the line. His back field Is causing
him no worries. From the number of
Ro-calUd second string men Fred In try
o out on the lino none of tho regular
'onvards, with the possible exception of
I'argo and Stevcnw are at all certain of
their positions.
It now practically Is certain Shaw jylll
remain for the Union game next Satur
day. The open dato on November 16
has not yet been filled. Tho feeling
among the graduates Is that Yale, Cor
nell, Pennsylvania or some other worthy
adversary be secured. Tho undergradu
ates rwant a ''big game."
f rORDHAM HARRIEBg.WIN.
Detent St. Benedict Lnda In Ilunl
Sleet, 2 to 20.
ForUham's cross country, team do
Tested the young- harriers of et. Bene
dict's prep school yesterday, afternoon n
r three-mile run held over the Branch
Brook (N. J.) course Tho seoro waa
Fordham, 26 ; St. Benedict's, S. ,
Aided by a handicap of three minutes,
William McCormack, of St,, Benedict's,,
carried off the Individual honors. He led
home the field In ls":S0. Joo Kulty, of
Fordhnm, started from scratch and fin
ished second. Leo Lloyd, another New
Yorker, was third.
ueorge sueehan, Fordham : .William
McOee, St. Benedict's; John Kearna,
Bt. Benedict's: William Whalen r'
Benedict's; j0( : Tully. Fordham; James1
?Ic?atV0:! Fordham, "and Thomaa Dart- I
laiUI. Ht llenerilpt'ii fnltT..l l !.-
named.
' wo uimr
W. R. GOE'S BET WINS
MANLY MEMORIAL
Perfect Ilirlo by Keating Lands
Aged Maro Victor of Amor;
ica's lMchest Chaso.
Bptdal DeipateS to Tbs Sex.
Baltimors, Md., Nov. 8. W. R. Coe'J
Bet, a bay mare, by King James
Nancy D.. wen . the Manly Memorial
Steeplechase, by a neck at the Plmllco
track to-day. J. E. Griffith's The Brook
was second, a neck In front of J. E.
Wldtner's Duettist J. W. Mclllmur
ray's Smtthfleld waa fourth. The, ag
gregate value of the atake was $11,950
the richest .cross country event In
America. Bet's portion was $$.460, The
Brook $2,000. Duettist $1,000 and
Smlthdeld $500.
Fourteen horses started, and all fin
ished except Kingstown Pier, which lost
his rider when ho bunglM his Jump at
the seventh fence.
Tho pace was very fast from the
start, and as a result Bet ran the 2'4
mile course In 4:43 the fastest tlmo
ever mad over It 1
Bet's victory was due In great part
or Jockey Keating' He handled her
well during the early part of th strug
gle and made his run at the right time'.
If Crawford on The Brook and Byers
on Duettist had not delayed theln, chal
lenges so long they would have finished
first and second respectively, with Bet
third.
The Brook and Duettist closed up
a big gap in the last three furlongs
and was fairly running away from
Bet at the finish. But Heating's vigor
ous flnkh enabled Bet t6 get homo in
front. She paid her backers $58.30 for
$2. She seemed to be overlooked by
the majority of the 25,000 spectators,
who forgot that last year Brooks, the
winner, only beat her a' head.
Hlbler led by four lengths for nearly
a mile and a quarter. Smlthfield then
showed the way until half a mile from
home. Keating, who had been, ratinr
.Bet along ln fifth place, then slipped
her to' the front and opened jip n gap
of two lengths. Tho Brook and Duet
tist were still far behind and did not
make their runs until three furlongs
from the finish. Then both horses
.raced very fast, but Bet held her lead
to the end,
Billy. Kelly never ran a better, race
than he did to-day, when he won the
Juvenile Handicap carrying 130 pounds.
He won easily by nearly two length.
He ran the six furlong course in
1:12 2-6 the best race ever runby a
two year old over the slow rlrallco
course.
There will be ten entrants In the
BROOKS TO HELP B0PEB.
; Old
Princeton Footbmll Player
Joins War Drive.
Jolin H. Brooks, Trlnceton '95,. known
as "Porky" In his college days, yestcr-
, , , .,.,,. , . ,
ncio anu vimoicu in uiu unucu
War Work Campaign. Brooks has given
UD ms banklnsr .business ln Seranton to
Brooks mis become one of the leading
business men of Pennsylvania.
pmnco RESULTS.
First JUce runs $1,000; for two.yr
nldn: flVR and n. lialf fnr1rnsr' Thtinr1r
! alarm. 117 (Knsor). 110.60, 11.50 and 14. 0.
won: Phajiiom Maid, 11) (Schuttlnger).
tl:.90 and 110 10. seronJ; Mlai VOakl. 10)
iKuinmcn, iii.sn. tninu Time. l;oi i-o.
The Dauphin, 'Ormonda, I.llllan Shaw,
Veto, Mormon, Tranelate, ilelarlo, "Viva
Mcfiee unj Drummond alio ran.
Field.
(Second llace Three.year-olda and up
ward; selling- handcap; purae 11,000: alx
furlongi: Currency, 10S (Ball). HJ.80.
114.30 and 17 10, won; Subahdar, 111
(Kum'mer), 13. 00 and JJ, aecond; Milkman,
111 (Hchuttlnser), I3.S0. third. Time,
1:13 1.6. 'Sea Beach, Amaofcaiiln, The
Dedilon, Irene, Blaieaway. Kilmer, Paep
Again and I.angden also ran.
arlfflth entry.
Third Jtace The Manly Memorial Stee
plechase: handicap: four-year-olds and up
ward; 110,000 added; two miles and a
half: Bet, 14 (Keating), ttl.10. 1:0 and
111.70. von: The Brook. Its (Crawford).
14.10 and 4. aecond; Duettlate, ill
(Byera). Ii-ao, mini. -rime, f
Trunt-
pator, 'Nutmeg. Brooks, W. V. Knebel.
kamp, Hmithfleld, Kingstown Pier. Rell-
ance. Pebeto, Hlbler, New Haven and Gold
Bond alio ran,
new.
fourth Race The Foreat Park Handi
cap! three-year-olda and upward: purse
11,000; one mile. Corn Tassel, 107 (Ensor).
tl.10, 14.90 and 11.90, first; Valor, 100
(Thufber), 11710 and 17.60, aecond; Leo
chares, 1J7 (Lunsford), 11.40. third. Time,
1:19 2.5. Regal-Lodge, L'Errant and Hoi
Hater also ran.
Fifth Race The Oovans Purse; three
year-olds and upward; claiming; mirse
11.000: one mile and a alxtLenth. Deck
mate. Ill fKelsay). Ill, f .9t. 13. 10, won;
Douglass 8.. Ill (Ensor). 13.20 and SS.CO.
aecond; Whimsy. Ill (Parrlngton), $4.80,
third. Time. 1:47 2-5. Todelllng and John
X, Day also ran.
Sixth Race The Juvenile Handicap;
two-year-olda: purae 11.000; alx furlongs'
Tim v Kelly, 130 (Randc), 12.60, 12,10 and
I2.10. won; Mad Hatter. 104 Lyke), 17.10
and IJ 70. second; Over There. 101 fMc
Ate), 4S.40, third. Time, 112 l.t. High,
land Light, Ophelia and Tasslng fihoner
also ran.
Seventh Raco Three.year-oldi and up
ward: selling; purse 11,000; one mile and
a half Bky Pilot. 117 (flchuttlnger),
1100. 11.70 and 12.10, woni Wood Thrush,
It: (rre'ce). Vl.70. third. t Time, l';3i 3-s!
llan OK luS ugur Bit. iikuwm kv tmu.
tular 1
COMMERCE ELEVEN
SURPRISES MORRIS
Manhattan Football Team
Takes Annual Contest at
Polo Grounds by 12 to 0.
Dy FltEDUIlICK G. LIEH.
Quite n scholastic football surprlso
was snrunc on the Polo Orounds yester-
day, when the eleven representing the
Man School of Pnmm.rro ni it Annual
.tussle from Morris High School by a '
'hmre w 12 .t0.1; defeat came as a I
bitter blow to tho lads from Tho Bronx.
as a year ago they snowed under Com
merce by a score of 40 to 0.
Though the officials seemed to present
t-ommerco with one touchdown, It fully
deserved the victory, as It outnlayedi
Morris High .from start to finish. The
I Bronx lads could develop no determined
:.Z2t imv.-
saer.7h
engineered by Capt Sampson made fre-
quent gains for Commerce, and no i
Orange and Blue continually waa storm-
stubborn stands a few Inches from their ln thelr tt the Knights of Columbus show at Ebbots Field last sum
goal line. In the first quarter It held rner some persons' seem to bellevo that Dempsey will run away from the
Commerce for downs on Us one yard Battler In their six round meeting In Philadelphia to-night We, look for
line. In the third quarter Morris made Levlnsky to give Dempsey a cljso battle. The Battler Is no hard hitter,
niiuuier great siana ancr a penauy xur
offside play gave Commerce a first down
on aiorrls s two arul a half yard line.
Vonr-hdoM-n ! Protested.
After the third down the ball still was
fail Riiii
a foot from a touchdown and Burger i
launched a final assault through the line. '
It looked as though tho advance still i
lacked several Inchen of bclna-A touch-
down. After the ball was downed rev-
DUah It Inmnril tliA .hj.1b llniv htit vrn .
then tho ball still seemed an Inch or so ,
fron being a touchdown. Despite a warm
protest by the Morris players Referee
Dlckler permitted the score. The Morris
boys were Justified In their protest
However George Mitchell, the an
around star of tho Commerce, team
scored a real touchdown In the third
quarter. Cohen of Morris tried a for- I
ward pass from near the middle of the
field, and threw a well directed pass I
to Capt. Krassner. He held the ball mo- .
mentarlly and then dropped It Mitchell
was right by him, snatched up the ball, i
hugged It to his breast and raced thirty
three yards for a tuchdown and tho
most exciting ply of the game. j
utter, in the third quarter, Mitchell
missed a try for a field goal from the
30 yard line. In the fou rth quarter '
.Morrin again made a brave stand aiut
held Commerce for downs eight Inches
from Its goal line.
Commerce Backs Strong;.
The Commerce backfleld, Mitchell,
Sampson and Burger, made a powerful
combination, and frequently plduglied
through tho Morris line or around tho
ends. MltchelLeapeclally stood out Ho
was ln the thick of every play, helping
tho runner when he was not carrying
the ball, and playing a grand defensive
game.v t
Sampson kicked well after he got
started, though In the first half both
Sampson and Krassncr, the Morris !
punter, were handicapped In their kick
Ins by the slippery grass and ball.
Sampson, however, got in several fine
punts ln the second half, though he
missed both attempts to kick a goal
after the Commerce touchdowns. Tho
lineup:
Commerce (12).
Mara-ulles Left end...
Davl. Left tack!.,
Weintraub L.ett guard..
McKnlght Cetitre....
Whitman Right guard.
Pchnelderman,.RIght tackle.
Oaiselbart Bight end..
Derbrlck Ouarterbaok
Morris (0).
.Oehlnnky
, .. Oreenblatt
Walder
. .. .Redegeld
. Glbba
Dutchman
. .Newman
Burger ...Left half Horn
Mitchell .Bight Hair ?.eure!U
Sampaon Fullback Cohen
Touchdowns Burrer. Mitchell. Substl-
r,ut,':A?lm'w-,., ,t0T. Ml.?!!!"' n,lth for
Oreenblatt, Bernstein for Olbbe. neferee
N. Dlckler. Columbia. Umpire A. A
Mason. Springfield Training School. Hes.t
linesman Dr. It, C. Neion, C. C. N. Y.
Time of periods 11 minutes.
WEIGHT BEST AT M0NT0LAIR,
Leads Golfers tn
no
Hole Pl-:uu
With 80 1, 70.
Special Detpatch to Tna Sen.
Montclair, N. J., Nov. 6. An eigh
teen hole competition, morning and after
noon, ln two classes and best selected
score for thirty-six holes gave holiday
golfers plenty of rivalry on the Mont
clair Golf Club links. H. J. Wright made
the best selected score with 80 4, 76.
The scoros:
Morning Class A F. E. Donohoe, It I,
10: H. M. Robinson. 93 12, II; R. B.
Stuart, SI I, S3. Class B E. J. Swords,
95 H, 10: A. I- Plerson, 10019, II; W.
H. Hotohklw, 9713, 14.
Afternoon Class A K. O. Chlshrflm,
1113. 71: R. C. Kerr, 1911, 71: R. F
Gregory, It 9, 79. Class B A, L. rierson.
96 19, T7.
Best Selected Score Claea A H J
Wright, 10 4, 71; F. K. Donohoe, It 4,
71; W. L. Conwell. 14 t, 79; R. C Kerr,
85 I. 7. Claes B A. K Pleraon. 1910,
79; ' W. R. Hotchklss, 177, 10; E. J.
Swords, II I, 10.
CIIAliLIi: SWAIN DEAD.
Oakland, Cal Nov. 5. Charlie
Swain, baseball player, died to-day of
lnffflenxa. Until Ping Bodlo came along
Swain's record of thirty-four home runs
.was Uts season's record. Ho played
with tho Washington Americans and
with Sacramento and Vancouver on the
coast.
EASTKn.N' LEAGUK 3IEKTINC.
Haiittord, Conn., "ov. 5. A special
meeting of the Eastern League to act
upon the death of Norton V. Plant,
owner of tho New London club, waa
called to-day by President O'Nell for
Springfield, Mass., at 3 p. m. to-morrow.
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES. ,
First Race For two-year-olds: claiming)
fire and a .half furlongs: Lackawanna. 109;
Rol Craig. 107; Applejack II.. 104; Mala
droit. 1T; Charlie Thorley, 107; 'Echo B.,
It: 'Veteran. SJ; Plnard, Hi; Mother-In-Law,
101; Eftle's Pride, 101 j Pollu, 104;
Carry On, 102; Bea Way, 104; flweeplet,
104; 'Weymouth Olrl, 101.
Second Race Three-year-olrls and upward-
claiming: alx furlongs: Starry Dan
n.r. ill: Red Admiral. 101; Kilmer. 10:
I Trunes, 104; Nebraska. 109; Arrah Go On,
, lift; Louise V lit; Wheat Cakea. 106 ; C.
1 A Cnmlskey, 104; raddy. 101; Ilallast, 104;
1 Blr Edgar, 10; tiaivaiene, mi; unico, im
,t.... 11s. Hniis.mald. 110: Lively. 109.
Third Race The Baltimore Steeple
chaae; three-year-olda and upward, two
miles: Delle of the See, 110 fltoyal Arch,
110; Ollla llyrne, 149; ("loots. 147; Acabado,
142; 'Water Toast, 110; fBughouse, 111;
North fltar. 142 Dava Campbell. 141;
Ocean Prince, 147; Outlaw, 141; Fencer,
141. trarr entry.
Fourth Rare The rimllco Autumn
Handicap; three-year-olds: on mile and a
quarter: The Porter, 127; Recount, 99;
Kashmir, 101; Foreground, 107; Extermlna
tor. 111) War Cloud, 126; Matinee Idol, 101,
Fifth Race The Cantoniillle Handicap:
three-year-olds and upward; fillies and
mares: one mile and a quarter: Salveatra,
K6: Dorcas. 121: The Dean, 110, ,
Sixth Race Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; one mile and a quarter;
Madame Currle, 110; 'IMeilra, 103; Ruck
board, 111: Mlllrare, 101: Bar of rhccnlx,
111: Babetle, 100; Kentucky Roy, III;
Rlerman, 111: Bravado. 101; flray Eagle,
101; Valspar. 103 ; Winning Card, 100; Gold
crest Hoy, 111: Roister, 101; Monocacy,
111; Puts and Calls. 111.
Seventh Race The Roland Park Handi
cap; three-yenr.olda and upward; claim
Ing; one mllet Icarus, 110; African Arrow,
106: Poacher, 101; Smart Money, ll;
Sturdee, 107; Mlnto II., Ill: Wiseman, lit.
Apprsntlc alloTtanoa claimed.
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPMT
BY DANIEL.
PRESIDENT LOWELL'S refusal to permit Harvard to send Its football
team against an eleven from Frlhcoton for tho benefit of 'tho TJnftod
War Work Fund la regretted by tho Harvard Crimson', but' It offers
many excuses for the failure of tho attraction to materialize. " Says the
Crimson'. ' ' '
"The latest and strongest of these efforts has beop the projected con
Vest between Harvard and Princeton for tho benefit' of the United War
. . . -
workers drive. But, -worthy as the
university has very rightly placed its stamp disapproval upon tho scheme.
"To prepare a football team adequately to represent tho university
requires a great deal of time from' both ,tho players and the coaches. Can
this time bo spared from our over Increasing efforts to win tho war? Most
obviously it cannot."
Wo wonder, what does the Crimson mean by "adequately to represent
the university"? Why at this time,
cause, against a team that has nn
u Harvard, have an eye first to "adequate representation"? Why should
iiarvara Denevo that the Harvard team which Is to play Turts. on saturaay
couId not lv8 11 "adequate representation" against Princeton one week
... , . .,', ,. , ' .t. .
, ""
Dempsey Not So Suro to Beat Lcrlnsky.
Just because Jack Dcmnsev had an easv time with Battling Levlnsky
Dut ne is clever and shifty enough to.make Dempsey hustle ln so short a bout.
The Brooklyn encounter Is not to
.. .....
took on Dempsey In splto of his bclna
Levlnsky declared that he did not think' ho could last n round. Levlnsky
has been working hard for to-night's fight and It Is Just a bit possible that
...... . ...... n
" 11 wm 00 remcmoeren mat not so many weens ugo jLeuiiicy
vas outpointed ln a four round go by Fatty Meehan ln San Francisco. Jim
CofTroth tells us that It was no exhibition and that the victory was no fluke,
Meehan had won from Demnsev nn two nrevloua occasions. If Meehan
can beat .Dempsey Levlnsky can run
Golf Officers Deserve Another Terra
The United States Golf Association not having transacted any business
of Importance and not having been active to any great extent. It Is only
fair that tho present administration be given another chance. This chance
Is offered In the report of the nominating committee, which renames all except
na member of tho executive committee. The annual meeting here on
January 24 will be Just ono week later than the session of the- Western
Golf Association, but this has no special significance this year, as neither
etymle nor nny other difference exists between the two bodies. The annual
meeting very likely will be a cut and dried affair.
BOYS HIGH DEFEATS
CLINTON AT SOCCER
Brooklyn Lads Win Keen Con
test by 2 to 1 Davis (
Star of Game.
Tho soccer team representing the
Brooklyn Boys High School defeated the
eleven from Do Witt Clinton High School
by 2 ?oals to 1 at the Prospect Park Pa
rade Orounds yesterday afternoon. The
lineup:
Bojs High (S).
DeWItt Clinton (1).
jiaiowtoraxy
Altbach ....
Frankfort . .
Davit
I.lbertolt ...
Langer. . ...
.Goal. .
Karn
.Right back...
. .Gordon
Rosenthal
Lett beck....
....Right Jialf....
....Centre halt...
Left half
...Outside right...
Inside right....
Centre
Inside left,...
....Outside left...
Squldlerl 1
... (.necK
. Ornsteln
.T'alenaky
Adrlsteln
.. .Hauer
unger ..
nivlln...
Leilne .,
II. Cohen
Colgan .
Beferee
Sabln
Sarrow 1
f. Bernstein, P. S. A. L. Lines-
rt.ii. .- tinv iiit.. uu rmu- r u-iti
Clinton. 'eubBtltutee Hutaon for Davis,
Davis for Unger. Mendeleohn for Davla.
I Llebowlti for Cohen. Time of halves JO
minutes.
Bashvrlck Beatts Erannna.
Bushwlck High's team obtained the
.. . , t-, , ,K
! verdict over Erasmus by the close score
of 3 goals to 2 at Prospect Park. At half
1 time, Bushwlck led by 2 to 0. Adams
was the first to score for Bushwlck.
llel
counted from a corner fifteen minutes 1
after the Btart, A few minutes later he
put Bushwlck two up with a One shot I
. , . t . .... , , i.i ,
""'' r,,.r
been changed and then Keegan tallied
for Bushwlck. Everett notched the last.
point for Erasmus shortly before time
was called.
.
Six In Rovr for Commerce.
Commerce won Its sixth consecutive '
game ln the annual P. S. A. L. com- ,
petition by worsting tho Commercial I
team of Brooklyn by 2 goals to 0 at j
Prospect Pai-M. Kullck, centre forward,
shot the first goal -fifteen minutes after
the start The second point came five
minutes In the (.econd period when
Bunora headed the ball Into the net
on a pass from the right wing.
Townsend and Stny-resnnt Tie.
Townsend Harris Hall and Stuyvesant
High had a battle royal at Crotona
Park. The game ended In a scoreless
tie. Both teams, therefore, scored one
point In the championship table.
CLIFFORD ANQTHER JOE GRIM,
Clny Turner Wallops Him All Over
the Itlna.
After Jack Clifford of Brooklyn had
been hit on tho noso 743 times by Clay
Turner at the Armory A. A., Jersey City,
last night, had been struck on the Jaw
597 times by tho aforesaid Turner, had
been floored three times, knocked wabbly
oleven times and otherwise maltreated
j uut was on his pins nt the sound of the
. final gong he received the unanimous
vote of the large crowd present rut the
champion human punching bag of the
world.
Clifford showed more resourcefulness
under trying circumstances than any one
since the days of Joe Grlnr The Brook
lyn man clung to the ropes with one
hand and warded off destructive smashes
with the other, at the same time listening
to the frantta advice of seven leather
lunged seconds. 1
Bartley Madden was to have boxed
Turner but sent his regrets. Clifford
has tho regrets.
RADIOS START WORK.
Harvard Klrven Benina Preparlnar
for flame Hrre November an,
Cambridoe, Nov. 5. The Harvard
Radio eleven to-day started work for the
United War Work clash with the Prince
ton Aviators at the Polo Grounds on
Saturday, November 23,
The team, which has yet to meet with
a reverse, was being especially prepared
to tackle the Newport Naval eleven next
Saturday, Immediately after the game
with the Princeton Fliers was clinched
tl j, coaches shifted their plan of attack,
and while they will present a strong
front (or the Newport game the real
test for which preparations are being
made Is that ln New York.
LESLIE'S TENNIS TITLE.
E. A. Leslie yesterday defeateed C. II.
Brown ln the flnsl of the Sterling Ten
nis Cluh's championship tournament In
Brooklyn, at 64, 63. 26, 64. It
la the first time In three years that
Brown his railed wln -the title.
. . . t . , . . , ....
object of such a. Kmo would be, the
when asked to nlav for so worthy a
morn tlmn far nractlcs than la allotted
be taken Into consideration. Levlnsky
... . .
ill. Before heewent Into the ring
away from pulton's conqueror.
STEIN MS TROPHY
AT N. Y. A. C. TRAPS
Leads Gunners in Handicap
Shoot With 9G Out of ,
100 Targets.
Holiday shooting at the Travers
Island traps of tho New York Athletic
Club yesterday consisted of a special
event at 100 targets and another special
cup at fifty targets, ln the former
event there were three scratch and three
handicap prizes offered by the club,
Stein won the first high scratch
trophy, with 91 out of 100 targets. T.
If. Lawrence took second prize, with 94.
The third cup went to 7.. Rogers wjth
the same total. Rogers lost the shootoft
to Lawrence.
K. It. Debacher won the high handi
cap prize. He took It on a shootofl from
A. P. Bennett and B. S. McCutcheon.
An .j ,,.11 .porp- of 100 targets InUi'd
original shoot. The fifty target special
shoet also was taken by T. IL Lawrence.
The day was not particularly Ideal for
the sport. A high wind made It difficult
for the nlmrods to hit tho flying targets.
The scores:
SPECIAL 8HOOT 100 TARGETa,
H A.-.D1UA t",
Name.
mt.
H'cap. Total
12 100
100 ;
IS 300 !
is itK)
is 100
i on
rt P'J
6 PS
15 BH
(I 08
10 l7 1
8 l7 I
SO 97 ;
js ' 7 ;
H '97
12 97
e 95
10 95
15 8.1
15 93
SO 92
11 92
ill) 91,
O Ml
12 84
25 70
C. Stein
Z. rioters
It.- It. Debacher...
A. 1 Dennett.....
D. S. McCutcheon.
...S4
...04
...82
...90
...R5
...83
...OS
...02
...83
...02
...87
...,f
.97
- M. iiurpny..
ii
o. W. Derrick
F. H. Stephenson.
j. II. Vanflerveer.
ji'. Parker.....
o. C. Orlnnell
ogatn
.87
n. B. Anderson.. R5
It. J. Thlelman 8.1
F. Ham. Jr 78
W. It, Delehanty 7S
F. 15. Williamson. ... .72
? cP,i.-V-I ?
','t. Kelle? " ". '.'.'. '.'.'."
w. Hauer "a
H. W. Wilson 45
ERASMUS HARRIERS WIN.
Defeat St, Benedict's Prep In Dnal
Hon, .20 to SO,
Erasmus Hall yesterday defeated St.
Benedict's Trcp of Newark ln a dual
cross-country run over the three mile
course ln Trospect Park. Erasmus re
turned a score of twenty points, while
rthe Jersey team's tally was twenty-six.
Theodore Snow of Erasmus won the
event with llttje to spare. Marvin nick,
a teammate, finished second two yards
behind Snow. Rick set the paco the
greater parjt of the distance with Snow
close on his heels. Snow went to the
front In the last 100 yards. He waa
clocked ln 1 minutes 55 seconds. The
order of finish:
Toe, v Name and Chtb. Time
1 Theodore Snow, Bramua 13:55
I Marvin Rick, Erasmus . 19:57
. ........ fit ll.nlt'. A , An
4 H. Arlt. Kramus' 20:0
i w TiicDonnugn, M. ueneaict a... 20:10
6 J Marr, Erasmus 20:11
7 fl, Meleny, Kraamus !0:J
R. MrGulne&s, St. Benedict's. ... 20:27
9 .T. Nulty, St Benedict's Jl:29
10 T. Kelly, St. Benedict's 21:00
PASSAIC ELEVEN WINS.
Defeats Pateraon High for Second
Successive Year, 3T to O.
Passaic High School yesterday re
peated last year's performance and de
feated Paterson High ln a football
game at Passaic by 27 to 0. The lineup:
Faasalo (171. Fateraon 10).
RIdd Left end.
Holster,
Leako Left tackle...
Meyers Lett guard...
Slaff Centre
Llptak Right guard..
Ratner Right tarHle..
Wllcov Right end,..,
Rosenberg ....Quarterback.,
Peres . ,. Left half..,,
Tooker Right half,,,
Kerr Fullback....
. . jiecaer
, . ..Sloat
Steinberg
iiotbyl
Oorgout
Jiaxter
Merrltt
Mathews
Rse
Oaltoway
Substitute Smith for rerea. Oilmsn
for Plptak. Saxer for Rosenberg, Prater for
Meyers, Endler for Fraser, Smith for Wil
cox at end, Ferrea for Smith at halfback,
Kackton for Rae, Atkinson for Mathews.
144 BALL PLAYERS IN SERVICE.
BO Per Cent, of Major Learners)
Itelplnsr Uncle Sam.
CuiPAOO Nov E TTiftv-flv. n.r. ... .
I,. i i:.. .' i y . P.er Cent
of the 264 players under contract or res -
ervatlon to the eight clubs In the Amerl-
can Ieacue are In the army or naval
service sxcordlnB- to flSirV. .,,n,1. fw?i
service, accoraing to ngures made publlo
here to-day. The total number Is 144,
ana more man tnree-lourths of them are
In the army.
The Detroit club leads with 25 play.
era. while Boston and Philadelphia are
second with 20. Chicago and Cleveland
have 19 each, New York and Washing
ton clubs, 11 each, and St. Louis 13, '
ERASMUS FOOTBALL
PLAYERS TRIUMPH
i .
Defeat Mannal ..Training flPcam
by 12 to 0 in Brooklyn
Elimination Scries.
In nn Interscholastlo football double
header at Ebbets Field yesterday' Com
mercial High defeated Boys High by.
T to 0, and Erasmus Hall won from
Manual Training by 12' ft 0.
Major Interest centred In the Erasmus-Manual
game, which was an elimi
nation for the Brooklyn championship,
Urasmus's victory earned it the right
to meet Poly rrcp at Ebbets Field on
Thanksgiving Day for the borough
title. T
Erasmus played Its best game of
the season. It executed th forward
pass to perfection and a double trick
pass. Melstrcll to Daniels, Invariably
resulted In big gains. Erasmus played
asystrong on defence as on the attack
and was guilty of onlyv one fumble.
The forward pass brought Erasmus
gains of twenty and thirty yards. Mahr
to Franken and Haasnoot to Mahr were
the chief routs of these passes.
Erasmus scored after four minutes
of play. After Manual had held for
downs on Its own one yard llno.Toblo
punted to his own forty yard. "MeUv
trell received the punt and ran It back
Ifrt. Maniml'd nfl.an vara (N.hV.n
toOIanual's 'fifteen yards. Franken
made fifteen yards around left end.
On the next play tho double pass was
put Into operation, Daniels to Melstrell,
with Melstrell running ten yards for a
touchdown. Hassnoot fatted to kick 1
goal. Early In this period Krasmua
had the ball on the ten yard line but
lost It on a fumble.
Tho second Erasmus touchdown tame
in tho second quarter after a sensational
run by Mahr. A forward pass thrown
by Toble of Manual was Intercepted by
Mahr, who ran flf ty-flvo yards . for n
score. Hassnoot again failed to kick
goal. The lineup:
Hrasmus Hall (12) Manual 10)
Washington Ift end McCltmd
Van TrunkT',.. . Left tackle Warren
Wasdell....-.. Left guard Plumrldge
Hassnoot Contre Snyder
Wilkinson Itlght guard scofleld
Hay night tackle Datlsey
Uarnea Itlght end Sparks
Melstrell Quarterback J.Kamlen
Daniels Ieft halfback Lange
Franken night halfback Table
Mahr Fullback Moacsenskl
Touchdowns . Melstrell. Mahr. Substl
tutes Parsons for Plumrldge. Uoebel for
Van Trunk, neferee Mr. Crowley, Bowdoln.
Umpire nobert J. Scherer. Dickinson
College. Head linesman IF. C. Curtis,
Oberlln. Time of quarters 11 minutes.
The Commercial -'Hoys High game
wns a nip and tuck affair with the only
ecore of the game coming late ln the
third quarter.
A twenty-five yard forward pass, Co-
burn to Downing, with Downing run
nlng ten yards for a touchdown,
was
the undoing of the'Boys eleven. Down- I h. D. Hlbbard. 92, 14 78 ;. W. T. Kauf
Ing kicked tho goal. In the fourth quar- man, 94, 16 78 ; W. Lester Glenney,
ter Boys had the ball on Commercial's
ten yard line but lost it on downs. The
lineup:
commercial C, Boys High (0)
Bernstein .
LIf.femi uunn
TalmaJge. .
Muhlano. . .
Left tackle Ruch
.. Ift guard Lapldua
.... Centre 1 Well
Right guard Kaplan
, Right tackle Balesh
.. Itlght end Stevenson
. Quarterback Markus
Ift halfback ...... ..Wiener
Right halfback Trager
. . Fullback rents
Greve. .
Fuller
Downing. .
Kalin ....
Haasel
Coburn...,
Halpln..
Touchdown Downlnr. Goal from touch
downDowning. Substitute Hermann tor
Stevenson. Referee Mr. Crowley. Bow
Aln rnllece. Urnnlre Mr. Hastings. Cor-
ell. Head ltirvrrtB-rr-k .f "Wi-i Oner-.l
lln. Time or nuanr-riw ana u.irrnuiM.i
ROD AND
man water for lqcal anglers from November to noVembkr 10.
Sandy Book Prlnceaj Jamaica Bay Oovernors Wlllets . New
(The Horseshoe) Bay (Cansmlf) Island Point Iondnn
Dat: A M. TM.. A.M. P.M. A.it. P.m! A M. P.M. A.M P.M. A.M. PM
November e. . 8:47 0.10 8:33 931 9:32 10:01 .: 9M 12fl3 12:0 10A4fll.no
Novetntver 7. 923 0.55 0:28 10.00 10.08 10:40 9: 10.00 12:39 12:48 11:0(7 11:45
November 8 lOfll 10:311 10.OB 10:44 10:4ft 11:24 10.09 10:44 mo 1:30 11.51
Novemhor 9.. 10:4.1
November 10. .11.37
:30 ii-.JO
12:22
11:42
Election Day Anr!ersi Get Cod. I you 13 to fish en me. an' it you don't
. want to pay I'd advise you not to set foot
Election day brought thousand! of an- onto rnr land or I'll have you arrested!"
glers to the outside fishing grounds In . Did It Jar me? Somewhat. And I
aearch of cod, hake, blackflsh. whltiag ; gueaa I might as well go back home, un
and ling. In the bay and river waters, j0nt my roa ana i,y t on the ahslt for
flounders. tonvcoda and eels were sought. 1 aVer and when I want fish go to the
"u'"wv
hoata flshed the inshore, grounds ore ing
Reach for cod, and hero and there lair
tiled catohea wsr made.
Cod to the East.
The season for codfish la now fairly on.
aome very good catches coming Into Wreck
Lead on Sunday last from trrn grounds oft
Img Rcaeh. Capt. George Wilson of tho
Roslbell brought In 61 cod of various
sliea, running from abouti pounds to oer
20 pounds. ... . , ,
Capt. George advised his anglers to bring
strong, reliable tackle, remarking that
"nothing makre a fellow feel so cheap as
to get a big cod up to the top and then
lo him on avecount of poor tackle."
Flounder fishing In the bay Is at lis
rnllh now, i,ery rtne messes coming in to
all the floats.
Commodore Urquhart and his .mate.
Teter Hanson, brought In 'exceptionally fine
large fish, and Capt. Jake Suleder, with
hla partner, Capt. Joe Gam, also had -a
'"he'llmpirs Fishing Club In thslr yacht
Imp had good luck. Abe Wolft and "Lucky
hteve" doing especially well.
The F.mma W. of the Wreck Lead Fish
ing Club, In oharge of Commodore Phil
Ketrhum, with a parly of frlenda, had
good sport too, and this was the etory
iverywhere. ARTHUR THORNTON.
Wreck Lead. Nov. I,
".No llshlng Here" Signs In Sullivan.
1 have been spending three days reading
"Trespass Forbid" and "No Fishing Here
Under Penalty of the Law" algns along the
streams of Sullivan county, and have
made up my mind that unlesa a fellow be
longa to some sportsman's club or happens
to be a summer boarder and the man ho
boards with has a trout stream on the
premises there Isn't much use of his grolng
trout fishing any more In this one time
place "f welcome for the visiting ordinary
everyday lay fisherman.
It looks to me as If private clubs had
got a corner on most of the beat trout
streams In this part or the state, and
where the creeks haven't been Isaaed by
clubs the owners of the land through
which they flow make anglers pay roundly
In cash for wading a mile or as In the
treajna.
The most necessary thing ln a trout
fisherman's tackle Is not a fly book nowa.
days; It Is a pocketbook, and a good fat
one at that.
These proprietors aay they place a tax
On infir sirrama m s.i inwni 1 ruin uviiii
fcv fishermen, and thus torotect th
fish, but 1 can't see how a doten men on
a mile stretch if creek, at aay 12 a head.
mrm iiUpIv to taka out a less number of
trout than the same quota tlshlng l with
out paying njniiua ..uuiu.
I It didn't use to be o when I came up
1 here ftshlag txtnty yrs ago. When I
came up u,? uu
one particular stream I used to nsh In
those days and the cheery farmer whose
land It ran through. .
I drew near that pot th other day with
delightful expectancy, J saw the same
farmer turning his cowa out to najturo
Just as he used to be doing when I cam
along that way In the morning on my
way to th creek, and I remembered th
old time hearty greeting h was wont to
give me.
"Good mornlo" to you." h used to say.
"Goln' flehln', huh 7 I'm tsared you won't
have much lufic tO'dsr. Th wind's
1 Utile too easterly. If I was you. though,
I'd cut right across my medder yender
. an strike In t th old alder hole. My
boy John ketched a whoppln' istr mess
rlht along ther ylsierday, it' goon
fl-hln"- hh. " through ray medder.
ir you hain't got your fish worms iny
John 'II go an' turn you up ome. I'm
ateara in winna inn" too asieny
for you to-day, though; but good luck tu
you.
I remember that greeting and wss rlad
to see the f.rmer He waited for me und
1 expected soma of the old tlm tips.
"Oolii' flshln', b you?" said he. "Well,
I want to tel) you right now, tha you had
Dtltt ea ny (nemissii iw
cost
GOLF BODY NAMES
OLD OFFICERS AGAIN
Ticket Headed by French Will
Bo Up for Reelection Horo
January 24.
Satisfaction, with the administration
now running the affairs of the United
States ( Oolf Association has brought
about the rnomlnatlon of practically
the entire ticket The nominating-committee
announced Its choices elrd&y
and they showed that the only man now
ln oirjce who has not been named for
another term Is Ass. P. Frenoh of
Boston, whose place on tho executive
committee Is to go to Elmer E. Mitchell
of tho Wilmington Country Club.
In reporting Its finding the retiring
nominating body appointed the nominat
ing committee for 1920 as follows:
Daniel Chauncey, National Links,
chairman; William E. Staufter., Audu
bon; John C Delworth, Allegheny; John
C. Sweeney, Detroit Country Club, and
C. W. Wlllett, Essex County Country
Club. . ,
Frederick S. Wheeler of Apawamls Is
president of the association at present. I
navmg peen eiecieu iai irmwr i
the place otHoward W. Perrln of Phlla
delphla. The annual meeting will be
held In New York January 24. The
new ticket Is as follows:
nrexldent. Frederick S. Wheeler,
Apawamla; vice-presidents. Dr. Walter
8. Harbin, Columbia, and Sterling E,
Edmunds, St Louis; secretary, Howard
F. Whitney, Nassau; treasurer, Mor
timer N. Buckner, Garden City; execu
tive committee, Frank li- Miller, Old
Elm; J. F. P.yers, Allegheny; Elmer E.
Mitchell, Wilmington; W. P. Stewart,
Audubon, and Thomas B. Payne, At
lanta. GOLF AT PLAINiTELD.
Forty-one Play Aaralnst Par for the
lied Cross.
Under the auspices of the Plalnfleld
Country Club an 18 hole match play
competition against par, which Is 71,
was held yesterday for the benefit of
the Plalnfleld Ned Cross Chapter. There
were forty-one entries. These cards
were returned:
Paul D. Welles. E down i W. Lester
Glenney, ? down ; J. W. Baker, 6' down ;
F. W. Wallace, down; H. t... Deforest,
7 down; S. II. Patterson. 7 dosn.
These scores were posted In the Thrift
Stamp Sweepstakes: W. a. Cooke. 95,
2076; F. W. Wallace. 95, 13 io; J.
W. Baker. 85. 8 77 ; S. H. Patterson,
7. 10 77: .t. E. Erlckson. 90. 13-r"7:
S5. 6 79: H. J. Cochran, 94, 1450 ;
J. P. Stevens, 101, 1784.
8CHWINN VICTOn AT GOLF.
GtJtN P.ido, N. J., Nov. D. A thirty
six hole competition In two classes was
played on the Glen Itldge County Club
Unka to-day. In Class A, C. W. Schwlnn
led with 18914, ICS. Fred Connell
made 17012, 158; O. F. Handel. 193
34, 159 ; Percy Wilson. 19634, 162 ; H.
M. Walker, 19S 30, 163, and L. E. Mc
Coy, 19834, 164. C. J&. Lindsay was
be.t lb. Class B. Hie) card was 50650,
156. B, G. Bralne had 19738, 15D, and
O. W. .Reynolds, 21450. 164. ,.r.
1
GUN NEWS
11:10 iu:a. u:ju aju x:.iu ix:i
ll;4S 2:52 3:09 1.29 1:37
grocery and buy mackerel
Monofwlv m nrt
cupiauy nave o au in noarny
ffnnl
fishing regions right by the neck, en It
siriKes me, v. s. uusir,u.
Bulllvan county, N. T Oct. II.
Give. Talk on Blue Claw Crab, for Ba. ' 0'pVn,d and read, for l.nprovluK the New
At th monthly meeting of the Degraw . York Slate camli puraunut to the pro
Deep Sea Fishing Club held recently Capt visions nf Chapter 147 of the Laws of
Dan McCarthy talked on the proper 1903, and of the acta amendatory thereof
method or using blue rliw crabs for bait 1 and euppletue nary thereto, and Chapter
when fishing for blackflsh. 510 ot the Ui of 1010. as follows!
The next trip of the club will bo on No- CONTRACT NO 192
t ember 17 for cod. Erie Canal Section J.
mmm . 1 Cor o pi p le 1 1 h K the canal from the cast
sinn avn nmi I BUHrU-lOLk to the lirncsee rivel, and th
Lss--. --"' I rn m tienesee Valley park.
if V. nmtMt''-Sri9 aMIl ' ii,."ny i"enUHnrt detailed ap-elfl-rienty
of niaekflsh Caoght Now. g a s rujmttt; .,tmai 0f guanilllss,
proposal blank-, form of contract and bond
Thurs., lAeiBleM leiivee requires! and oth-r Information for pro-
Sat., hUScDIIIIIC Purine's Dork, pnsrra may he had at the office of th.
Sun. r Cant. Ilert. (-urerlntendent of Public Works nt Albany.
llnitrU liannd on Ouna. Reels, Hods.
MUIltl Bargain In High Clrad Shot
IIIUI1UI ouns, lllflea and Surf Rods.
11KROKR. 204 W. 42 St. I Times So
,
CODnsiI ARK HEltK.
Capt Joe II. &
a., Tnurs, and Sat., I;S0,
ndav. 7 A. M.. from rtev-
r'a new Dork. Wnmlri-r.
Canals Freeport. CAl'T. JOR RAYXOR,
Fl.ENTV HARM. UNO AN I
ivii iTivr
t 1 1 -if i
iwt J."0'"'
Sat. afternoon at
IS lYiBA .!' mieeps.
FLOtlNDF.RS AMI TOMCODS.
iiuoson I'arK, New Ro-
chelle, Sailing das Wed
Thurs.. st. .t Sun, t.ti
COD AND 1H.ACKK1MI. "
STR. EVELYN
7ll i PL.5nil!
. - ... . I. y'. '
" CM J Martin.
Codfish. DUrkflah, ling and Whlltng
UtTI nPI TV leaves Sheepshead Dally
wtl-UUI I I t A. 1 , esrept Mon. and
Frl. Capt. Rill ttephens. Capt Gus Rau
1 vivrrrirni.ACKX1.SII AND COns-Isir
M R A M Da Tv Sunday ? A M
II . I.ll. I . I-'..,. ' Pw!.'.S jt 2?. T..A' M
'"' C"'1' r- 'v "arms.
CODI COD1 COD!
r-nUUrinnRF Tues., Thurs. and Sat.
LumrrlU UUIIU fl.4, ,r,n Sunday. Sios,
Molltor'a. Q-eenawater Sta.. Long Reach,
if-avvr-a nil r run ur a ti iimv i:in
I wm AIP ivs. Clsaon I't Tues Thn..
. El Sit - S"" A M Ple-under;
klaUlsW and Tomcods. Bslt nn hoi Va
D nn MflNT Dally 2 1. M., Sundsy I A. M.
"'" from Fneepeheed Hay.
Plenty or ung snq uniting. JBXSB.
Plenty of l.tiig. Hake and Wliltlnr'
AMERICA "is. . rt
liay;
DflVL II m i "'i'1 -Munday anj
llllill. II lli
Vs 'i-.Vrti -"nHr't. j
A. w. PTCK am! f!H VRT
Wa - " -
RJ5. LUNDY VWrl
AUTOMOBILK EXCHANGE.
WANTED 400 AUTOS.
niwi i-isn ts Billing,
Bring car to door, telephone or write
JAMlORIf AllTO.MOIlll.K rO
IUI Hroadway Telephon Circle j7i,
1IUMINKSS Ul't-OllTUMTIES.
MONK Y WA.MKU to expand maihlnery
v-Anf.rn :ocaiea lirooK n. 7k. v
building
?atemeu lino macnines necessary to Paper
(Ills and aided industries, also Texti . and
Rubber Industries, now classified as r.-s.n-
tlal War lndustr. but norma ly a peace.
world, lluslness growth In spit of war
lllll ow.llir.. ..till kUMI.VI null. H partS
'
CHEDISTEB LEADS GOLFERS, j Vl
ni ICancx Fells,
'CAttJWM.r,,' N. J:, Nov. 6. Halls)
swoepstnkes In tW9 classes went decided
on tho Kssex Fells Cotmtry Club llnksi'
r, i-r lys. . , . . '
'")i v, a. vncuiatvr winning in uiass'i .irr
A with 74 and J. A. Campbell, Jr., ln . If-
"IUI 1. XI1U BLUIU, ,,
. Clasa A O. llVchedliter. 01 17. 74t W. V
J. Funk. 16, H; n.n. Danghart. 1112,;. ff 1
17! Jninn tlnr.,.. s 1 1 -s . .T a u.. n . I. l4l -J
els, 1, 10; L. r. Christiansen, 10424,;, It
ti. Class n J. A. Campbell, Jr.. 107 31, (,
i., o. uincKif age, lve 2.!, 50, w, J. J.
Greer, 11139, 10; A. D. Thomas. 10728,!
Tnr: rcnuc nu n.itASKD.- I'
COLONIAL LINE:
B0ST0KH401
PROVIDENCE DIRECT BOAT $2.97 ;;
All Outside Htaterooms, (1,10 to S3. 30,
Abocc Prices Include War iat !
For- Information regarding time at da "
parture
Ftmn'lprln Hit.
Worejaler. I3.SJ. Providence direct, II. 10.
.PI.V1IIM, .-n.Mi.iiuiMls, si and S3.
For Information resuming time of de
parture phone :"00 Ucekman.
MKTlfOI'OLITAN LINE
1 BOSTON
VIA CAPE COII CANAL
$4.00 Vi :
rhone Itarclav tWO
STOUT Cl-PIMI V'CllTl:
Aruuud w .iiuuimitan A LlauU "
It. Ualtsrjr Tier 10:30. l.iQ. Tel. Croail TJ. .
Troy Evening Line ir1;;,,; 2
t P.M.. Pier S3. N K..N T Tel rprlng mC:
FALL RIVER LINE "J"".'."
, . . ... ' " Huston.
fur imuriTifc..un ifiicunone Cort. Moo.
HUDSON .NAVIUATIO.N COMPACT, Call?
Tromller..yll. I' M. : West IIM t, V;lapg;
AUTUMN ItKSOItTS.
SETS' XOBR Long IslanO.
The Most Attractlie Country Helil :
Acar New If oris City. ;
GaidenClfyi
Hotel
Garden City, Long Islaol,
One of the most cxdusl ve hotels In Amsrtoa,
A combination of country life and motropot.
Itan luxury Kolslom found; conducted on the
American plan, with a bandsotue a la cam
restaurant for the convenience of motorists.
; A Most Comfortable Winter Homo
I 21 miles Iron) N. Y.: frenuenl elsviru t,ril !
anlcelroLu Pcnu. UUtioo,
. . LAnxWN CO., rroos. '
KKW JEHSKYAtTantuft'ltr."
UJarlboroufih-JBIenMm
THt LUDWB RIlONr HOUSt OF THI WIKIM
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
"THS NATIONS HEALTH SHOf
HCAUTH IS CFPICIKNCV
A Germicide Climate and Clesn Strteta.
No Dust. No Dirt. Innumersbts Out
door Recrestlons snd Indoor Entrrtslnmrnts
wasrakl Haas gs si Ml JOtUHWHrflltOUCt.
. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
! SUuo.l42d,pIarJved. cuvd.
marvaqei to, qloe.,
I comt'orV ami hecUAK.
TTOOLATICCiTYl
WRIDS GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS!
IsOTICK TO CONTHACnilt.-!.
STATE Or" NEW IORTC
OI'Flli: OK
SUPERINTENDENT OF 1'llBLlc WOrtKO.
Albany, Octobrr list, 1911.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Sealed proposes will be received by th
undersigned at his ofllce In tho Capitol at
Albany, N. V., until twelve oilotk nooi of
Tuesday, December Ird. l'US, at ntilori
N Y . at the otttre of the Aslatiit Sup-r-
Intendent of PuMic work f"r the Middle
Division at Syriic j.-, N. Y. t the otrlcei
of the Afslstiitit .Supenntenilent of Publlu
Works for the Weel-TH I)lls:ou at Roch
ester, N Y., imd et the caiidl uflli-e, i'pauld.
Ws a NxcnaiiKe, iianaiu. i
Copies of detal.r.l plaits or ilrtwings may
be obtained from the Biate i.ngin-i-r nna
to h.m of the cost of producing them
Monthly eeilmstes will b paid of ninety
Pr cpntum 190 per cent.) of the work don
at tho contract prlr. lltery proposal for
said work must be accompanied t.y
money depo-lt lis the form of a draft or
certined cnecK upon sumo gooa uaru.ing in-
stltutlun In the cltv ot Albany or Now
lork, iium1 t,v a njtinimi or etnte panK in
stood ciedit within the sl.ite d p.iyahle at
alaht to tho Supcrlntehilni of I'ubliu
;ir?' ,'":,,"' , 'r I," v" ' "
Th" person nlmw pioposal sfall lie ic-
Cepled will ho r.'(lllrod to rxe. it. , on-
. Hd furnish bonds with' I. n day
from th. date of nolli-e nf award deliver
to him or th.ni In person or iun.ud to laS
addre.a given in th. proposal
Upon execution of the contract and as.
l'roval of bonds, th- i-eitlfled ch..-k or
- -- -- ,
, ihn """ ,ha" ,",V, t"n PreaeiltM for
colln-tlon prmr to such time, In which caa
, mount of ,h. deposit will b refundsd
by the Superintendent of Fubllc Works.
i The deposits ot bidders other than th
one tn whom th award of contract shall
be made will be relurn-d Immediately
altrr the award lias n.'n inso.
. Th" bond renulr.d for the faithful p.r.
fonnanc. of e-icli cntrsct shall h. m such
of Public Works, whtrn sXim ha'l noi bs
SlIIII -II ill u- iii "J .1,- .iiii'rri'ii.iiiinn.
less than twentw per ccntilin i -0 p.r ''.nt I
nf the 4Mmntr. 'ft of th w 'rk h nrd-
inn iu the mntrjii-t prin. ami n atV'iMotml
hnn1, kn vit a h lhi !tr biut In t'i iin
amount of th" futlinnr 4d rnt of tht work.
acconllfm ti th-- con-raM prlr- win ... r
accominn to tn cnn'ruri prir- win tie r
fiulrifl as Bcurtrv tht thi rontrfftor will
quirt'i s acuriiv inui mi ronirfftor win
pay In full t t-ntt onf In i"ti innnth all
ptedl
Each nronoeat must be addressee! to th
Superintendent of Publlo Works, Albany,
i N. Y., nnd must be endorsed on the 'n.
i velope with the name of th. construction
for which the propp.el la made.
I Award, If nnde. will bo mad" to the psr
1 son or persons whose proposal shsll h
j lowest In cost to the state tor doing ih
work and which shall comply with all pro
visions lenulred to render It formal lis.
for any award shall ho male the lowest
i hlrlijer shall be rcnulred to sailsfv the
Hmirri
ermnv in rriivn- rii.mnio nn pmini arm
' msterie Is for Ihe proper performsuc. ot
i the work
Th nirtii Is r'twd In reject all pro-
t . HH'l ri'll'l r" IIU'I n . I r l III- i-nn
ICS i m th. rrgu'ar manner If. In the Judx
merii of th. undersigned th. interests ol
tho slute win p. en.nancea tnereny
W V. WtlTIIHRIiPOOX.
and Saturday S laborers empio.i or mm upon me wore;
indavs 7 a m sp.clrl.d to h. done In th contract
ln . rj , In the ovent that more than one surety
S tii.C.'.. . ;."' esimpany Is oft.red as surety on ssld bonds,
' lnly of I.ng, To-isuranc. only will be accepted!
fiupsrtnttndent t Publlo vMui
r,;
y i
n
if