The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 07, 1918, Image 11

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The sun. [volume], November 07, 1918, Page 11, Image 11
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1918-11-07/ed-1/seq-11/>

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mmammrnmmmmmm
-jr-e-nn- nr "
Challenger: for
DEMPSEY DEFEATS.
LEVINSM IN THIRD
,0
Bnttlcr Knocked Out Jnst ns
Was Fulton' With tlfght
nnd Left) to, Ja,y. .
FLOORED IN BEO'UND.TOO
left Tlookto toihltclv lute
Loser Down for Nlric--Novcr
Stopped Before.
4 trial DtivatcA to Til .Sen,.
riiiiVAPKLFiitA, Nov. 6 'A right and,
'left to the Jaw and BatJUrig Xevlnaky
had suflered 'the first '.knockout ot his
nine years experience. a' a 'boxer. Jack
Dempsey turned the ,tr)ck' tq-nlgp.t In
the third round of his bout with Levln-
n'.cy before- a packed house at the
Olrmmi. A. A. t
It was the snm old combination that
had knocked Fred Kulton cold In' eight
en seconds at Uarrlsos),' N. j. not ao
lonr ago, and It sent tevlnsky Into
vtn a sounder slumber. The Battler
iris carried to hla corner by hla seconds
and It was ruliy hair a minute before he
evened hla eyes and blinked' at the blind.
lng glare while the spectators still stood
up with mouth's ngape in astonishment
over the quick result The fight was to
have gone six rounds. Levlnaky .tottered
out of the ring with' many a reminder
of the encounter. Dempsey went with'
out a mark, hla sullen face unadorned
ty a smile despite his early and Impres
sive triumph. '
Action' from Start.
While there was plenty of action In
the first round there were few effective
blows landed.
In the seconnd round .Lerlnsky dis
covered he could reach Dempsey with a
straight left and feebly shot out blows
that had little force, as he was hitting
while going away. Dempsey did not'
neem to relish being Jabbed and tore In,
landing a short left hook on the Battler's
chin. Levtnsky went down. At the count
ot five he undertook, to get up. Hla man
ager, Dan Morgan, yelled for him to
take the limit. He obeyed Instructions
and got up as the referee was raising
his arm to toll oft the ten. As UMy broke
away Dempsey. made a terrific swing
and Just missed slipping to the floor.
Dempsey sprang out of his corner for
the third like an unleashed tiger. Soon
Lerlnjrtty looked appeallngly to his cor
nj. It was a mute sign to Morgan that
its was beaten. In another Instant Demp
sey landed ft' right on the Jaw and the
Battler fell half way through the ropes.
At the count of six LeVlnsky grabbed
the rope and tried to pull himself to his
feet, but he failed and rolled over on Its
back, knocked out.
Jimmy Dougherty, tho promoter of
the bout, being the-only man satisfactory
to the principals, was the third man In
the ring. In the, opening bout Joe Ward
ot Kansas, City knocked out the Ala
bama Kid In the first round with a
right swing to the Jaw. ,They arc negro
heavyweights.
Joe Burman. a Chlcabo bantam, out'
pointed YcMng'-McGovern of this city' in
six round "'' Burman outboxed and out
hit his opponent and McGovem was
hanging on In the fifth' and sixui sei
slona. .
Johnny Dundee w,f New York shaded
dussle .Lewis of. this Telly,; in,, another
spirited six rouna douu
Dougherty spent little time In lnstruo
tlons and preliminaries. He told Demp'
sey and Levlnsky to "go to It and fight'
and the battle was on. , I
Bottler Leada First.
lievlnsky Was first to lead after the
opening gong. After feinting he let fly
a left hook to the head and Jabbed
Dempsey In the, mouth with the same
hand. Dempsey then started rushing
and hooked both hands to, .the body,
causing the Battler to back" away.
Dempsey went after his man and die
charged a volley of straight left and
light handers to the head with telling
effect Levlnsky tried to Vein nft his
aggressive opponent v- his
left to the face, but the blows were light
and had no effect other than to spur
Dempsey to greater effort Dempsey fol
lowed the Battler closely and lust be
fora the gong ended the round sent sev
eral hard right handers to the body,
Levlnsky was perceptibly distressed by
the heavy punishment and was puffing
hard as he slid to his romer seat It
was Derapsey'a round by a wide mar
gin.
Dempsey started the eecond session
with a runous'rusn ana reacnea ut-
vlnsky'a body with terrific smashes with
both hands that caused the Battler
wince. Levlnaky . kept' his loft arm
wtrVlnp Ilk n. matnn rod on Demneev
face, but, the Utah slugger paid not the
slightest attention to the Jabs and tore
In savagely.
Dempsey sniffed his attack from body
to. head and landed cranhlng blows that
Boon had the Battler staggering about
the ring. Levlnsky continued to ,Jib,
but Dempsey shook we xream puns
oft and charging on his fast weakening
opponent swung viciously with right and
left at body and Head.
Takes Count of JVl,ne.
Toward the ilose of the round Demp.
sey hooked a hard left to Levlnsky'
stomach and the Battler measured his
length on the canvas. He was badly
hurt, but rolled over, got on ,one knee
nnd took the count of nine. When
the Battler regained hjs feet he clinched
In a desperate attempt to prevent, lur
iner punisnmenr.
Dempsey pushed the beaten man away
ana rallied Plows on neaa ana Doay,
Just a.i It looked as though Levlnsky
would be stopped the bell tinkled and
Levlnsky tottered to his corner, oaved
from a knockout for tho time being,
Levlnsky came slowly from !hls corner
for the third round and Demp?oy rustled
to mm and Jolted him witn a series o
punishing blows to. the head and body,
A crash ne right to the Jaw and Levin'
sky clutched his man and tried to hold
on. ine reieree wavcoipeucu iu bcjib'
rate the combatants. r
Demp.ey. then began a vjolent attack
on the Battler, dealing out terrific pun
ishment to body and head, under which
the Battler weakened perceptibly. In
dying effort the Battler sent a number
of left jabs t the face and then clinched,
Dempsey shook him off. and sent two
heavy blows to the body swhich doubled
up the Battler. Before Levlnaky could
pull himself together Dempsey sent a
heavy right to thJaw and the Battler
fell like a poled c
AnltAXaiJ HOCKEY BENEFIT.
A benefit hockey match with four a.
side will be staged'on the rink at Healya
Golden Glades on Thanksgiving Day.
Pour women will meet the skating quar
tet who appear in the hock number of
the Iterue. .
CAMP GOItDON CANCELS . a AME.
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 6. On account of
troop movements 'the gnrae between
famp Gordon and Camp Merrltt, which
was scheduled to be played In Washing
ton on November 23, has been cancelled.
Heavy 'Weight
BEFUStfS $15,000 0B GOWDY.,,
Stalling Saya Player nnd Soldier
Can't Be Bought.
Sptctal Dtipatck to Tai' Bom.
Boston. Nov. Vanmr.r nt.uin...
of the Braves has rejected., flat offer
of $15,000 for Hank dowdy' hero of the
1914 world' series and by many rated
peerless aa a backstop, and handy .snap.
With the bat Hank Is over In .Frsfcce
making a great name In the world war.
Possibly, the, big league mogul who
sought to purchase him had a weather
eye on Hank's Increased viuy
drawing card aa the result of his par-
ivimiiun in me war. It is. expected he
will raise Ale -bid. However, while But
tings Is doing little talKIng, those, who
know him feel tliat there Isn't enough
money afloat to nt Hank iwm from
the Braves while Stalllngs is tunning
the team. Incidentally there Is a bit of
curlcalty as to what quarter the bid
comes from, but Manager Stalllnga la
Keeping nis own counsel.
TAYLOR SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN 'CliASE
Jockey Kicked by Outlaw
"yiicn His Mount, Water
Toast, Falls at Pimllco.
8pctat DtipatcH, to Tna Sen. '
Baitwor. Md.. Nov. . "Doe" Tay
lor was seriously, if not fatally. Injured
at the Plmllcd track to-day when his
horse. Water Toast' fell In the-ateenle-
chaie.. In an unconscious condition he
was hurried away In an ambulance to
the Maryland Genera! Hospital. It was
Impossible to dlagnoee his condition ac
curately, the physicians stated, because
he had a succession of convulsions,' but
thoy thought from a hasty examination
that he was suffering from concussion of
the .brain. At a late hour the physicians
held out small hope for his recovery.
Tho accident happened at the eleventh
jump 'at the second turn of the course,
ttughouse-. racing In third place,' felt
iruirr loan uimoiea over vie prosxraie
horse, and Outlaw tripped over. both. In
his struggling efforts to keeb'on his feet
Outlaw struck Taylor with his hoofs.M
Smith, the J"lder ot Bughouse, "was pain
fully hurt, but Green, the. rider ofOut-
low, escaped with a few bruises. .
Fencer Takes 'Chase.
Edward B. McLean's Fencer was lucky
to win the 'chase by a length. Rmoot
tosaea away nrat money with Belle o'
the Sea by, delaying his challenge until
It' was too late. Belle o' the Sea closed
up fifteen lengths In the last five fur
longs. Dave Campbell showed great
speed ror a mile and a half .and then
stopped to a walk. I
War Cloud's chance to win the Pimllco
Autumn Handicap, valued at 16,000. dt
tance one mile and a .quarter", was ruined
at the start. When the barrlar was re
leased he Jerked up his head and pulled
oacK. inereDy losing eight or ten lenaihs.
Jockey Lbftus, realising that War
Clouds chance to win was ruined, did
not persevere with him.
Exterminator proved to be the winner.
The Kentucky Derby winner had a big
pull In the weights, over The Porter, and
r.nsor, wno naa tne mount on the !for
mer, made tho most ot his advantage.
He placed Exterminator alongside The
Porter and carried him along so fast
mat in me stretch The Porterault Ex
terminator then came nn and won aallv
by halt a length from Foreground, which
Just beat out The Porter on the post for
me piaee.
-The Ilesnlts.
First nser-two-rcar-olds: .clalmlnc
purte,- 11.000; Qre and a half furlongi:
jioi ,ric 107 (Bcauiiinctrj, straight.
li.iv. vise ii.tv ana snow sz.o. nrit
8wplet, lOi (Send), place 17.50 an
now j.io, second; Icaawanna. 101
L,VKe). snow I2.10. third. Time. 1:11.
Echo B.. Pollu. Veteran. 'Cimr' On,
PtnariL Ann! Jack II.. M.-thr-ln.T.w
Charley Thorley and 'EffU'1 Pride also
ran.
Second naee rThree.year-oIda and no
ward: elalmlnc: ours. 11.000: ill far.
longs: Onlco, 101 (Rodfliuts), straight
115.10. nlaea 111.10 and hor it.fD. flrat:
Arrsb Oo On. 110 (Lyk.). place 11.10 andl
how 11.10, aecondi Prunes. 101 (Wi!ID,'l
now nz. tnird. Tim. l lou h v.
SalvatelU, Hd Admiral., Wheat Cakes,
-u. a. comiiser. uaaaa. sir isaaar. uouh
maia. -neoraiKa. ana ureir also ran.
'inira jtace xnree-yoaroiaa ana np
ward: Bteeolechate maldena: Durse. 11.000
two mllea: Fencer, ill (Barroltl, stralgnt
lii.io, place If. so and mow tl.to, nnt:
Dalle of tb Sea, 110 (Bmoot). place II 10
and show 11.10, aecoad: North Star, 141
(urem, snow, 11.30, .tmra. Timo, s;oi
Aembado. Diva CamnblL tRoval Areh
IllUiUUUIC, IVHl. . .uvi
Olllo Brrno and Outlaw also ran.
rourtn iiace Tne nmnco Autumn
Handlcao: three.yearlds: 11,000 added
one mile and a anuarter: Exterminator,
111 (Enior), stralsht 180. place .T0
and abow IS. 70. flrat: Foreground,- -107
(Bandel. dace 113.30 and sbow 15. 0. sec
ond: The F6rtar, 117 (Roblnaon), show
11.10. third. Time. 2:03 l-S. War Cloud
and Recount alio ran.
Fifth Race The catonavilie Handicap
thraa-year-old and upward; nines am
mar. miraft tl.OOO! OBI mtla and
quarter: Palvestrav 1 (Band), straight
oi lor piairv aiiii vuvw. vim, wi-
caa. Ill (Parrtngton),. out ror. place ana
how, second: Tho Dean. HQ JAmoroae),
nut (or show, third. Time, 1:10. Only
three atarters.
8ltth nac Three-year-olda and up
ward: clalmlnr: ours. ItOOO; one mile
anil ntiarttr; Kidima Currla. 110 IRob'
inaoni, atraisnt a.iu, viae aa.au inu
how 1!.B0. flrat: nolatar. 101 (Mclntrre)
place 11.10 and ahow II. second; Bar
of Phn.nli 111 IWallat. ahow 11.10. third,
Time, 1:01. Pledra. Babett. Kentucky
Boy, Blerman, -ValapaT, Ooldcreat Boy,
Monocacy and Puta and Calla also ran.
Seventh Race The Roland Park Handl
ran; three. vear-olda and UDWard: claim
lnar: nun,. 11.000: one mile: Smart
Money. 101 (Sandr), etralfht 114.40. piece
17.40 and ahow II, nrat; miirain, n
(Schuttlnger), place 11.10 and show 11.60,
acond: Icarua. HI (Roblnaon). ahow 11.10,
third. Time. 1:11 4-6. African Arrow
and Poacher alao ran.
Field, tParr entry.
PIMLICO ENTRIES.
First Race-Three-year-oIda and upward
maidens: one mile Ladder ot Light, 111
Daybreak. 111. Slbola, 107;
Halt and Half,
110; Scotch Woodcock, 110
Bar Coy, 110
Roxboro II.. 110: 1'aita. 107: lirlrht Ansel,
Lime uuaa, 110; UODlel, 110: juniors.
Mumbo Jumbo, 113; Scarboro Beach,
110: Bachtlor"k Dllaa. 111.
Second Itace Potomac Puree: two-rear
olds; claiming; alx furlongs Esquimau,
111; Eariocker, 107; Virago. 1M; ilarrol
Kelly.104: Touns Adam. 101; Under Firs,
107; wynuovar, uz; cnriatie iiouera, aa
Dalaroaa. 107; Thlatledon. 101.
Third Race Towaon Steeplechase: aell
Ins; four-year-olde and upward; two miles
Sixty Four, 145; Rhomb. 1(1: filnrl
mirk. 145: Turmoil. 141: Otto Floto. 141
Topsy Nil, 117; Hitter Sweat, 117; Infidel
it till Alaardl. 141: New Haven. 141:
Lemarsouln, 117; Easle Thlatla.. 141; Tar
Streak, 149; Brand, 117; Antiseptic, 141;
Meloa, 144.
Fourth Race Monumental Ilandlcap;
threo-year-olda and upward! one mile and
threa-alxtoentha Oeorge Smith. 110: Star
Master, 1I0U; Kaahmfr, 100; Omar Ktiay
Tarn. He; Uanlater Tor, 101; Ticket, 100;
Qloomr Ous, til. ,
nfth Race Threo-yaar-olda; claiming;
one anils and a quarter Sunnyland, lot;
Qenevlevo P., 104; 'Plodra, 107; Bravado,
107: Saints Bridge, 107; Paerltae One, 117;
Valspar, 107; Candidate, 107; Sam Bill,
101 Bar One. 107: Woodjnruab, 111.
6lxth Race Driving Park Purse; two-rear-olda;
six furlonge Mahony, ill;
1. llDi Caramlc. 111! Ulaa
Voskt, 100; Ballet Sanoar .II., 1011 Mad.
Hatter, Hi: -Chimney owut, jgi; uome
whera In Franca, 101; Young Adam, 107;
TvettV 1001 Tlcklurh. 110: 'War Marvel,
110; Oolonell. IV'J unaeaman.
Seventh Racer Selling handicap; three-year-oMs
and upward; one mile and a six
teenth! Sandman II.. 110; Handa Off. 101;
iV'U.M-, lOor.Tla lrlnaar. 101! Clin faaM.
101; Qarbaie.'ilO: 'Charley MsVarran, 100t
Hondo, Iwei mna.j oiutiii... vuiiaua)
101: eur Finch. 111! Jack Mount, 111;
il 'aa. 1071 SKk Bird, 110; O. it. Miller, 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
'Boxing - Supremacy Addi
OLUHBIA UNCOVERS
SPECTACBLAR.YOUTH
-j
'ower, a-vFrcshman, Shows
Thorp Ho Can Hold Tacklo
t on tho Varsity.
By .KOnH: B, TJNnKIlWOOD. '
When Fred Dawson, who Is confined
to his room with a severe cold and had
to assign Tom Thorp to direct the Co
lumbia football practice yesterday, re
turn to hla dutlea he will be gladdened
br the sight of a nilghly clever young
lineman. . The newcomer Is George
Tower, 13 years of age, 5 feet 11 Inches
In his socks and tipping (he beam at
Itta 1. U.I. wrVnlll nn
South Field- yesUrday Tower showed
. . iniunuA .11 ,nia in. " . ...
uiiiiaeia a. auuujaii ,iiaycr ui aii. ...v...
I.. - .
Tower reported for practice last Fri
day, but did not a;et his togs until yes
terday. Thorp planted the youngster at
right tackle ort the scrubs and told him
to "go to It" It didn't take two plays
for Thorp to .sense a find. Putting the
.lady through a test under fire Thorp or-,
dered play after play, to be shot at him.
The youngster smeared up every drive
that was made at, his side ot me line.
He easily handled the. regular lineman
OnDOSlnar Mm.
In, all probability Tower will be at
Ight tackle In the '.game against Union
on Saturday. Toweri played two years
at New Rochelle High Schooj. Laet year
he accompanied his father on an engi
neering1 project to Portugal. Tower is a
freshman, but. the freshman rule does
not apply to -the S. A. T. C. elevens
and he Is eligible for the team.
Thorp drove the eleven through the
longest practice session ot the season
yesterday, play being continued until
long sifter dusk had settled over the field.
This was made possible through the In
stallation of high power searchlights
on the roofs of Hamilton Hall and
Livlneiton Hall. The beams wero cen
tfed on the part of the Held occupied by,
the eleven and made It almost as light
aa day.
'411 ot the regulars were In togs, with
tne exception of Zychllnskl, who has a
bruised abdominal muscle. Collins, the
former Comelllan, went In as a-back
and showed up well. J. J. Maloney, a
back, and J. Wagner, ,an end, reported
for the first time and were given a stiff
tryout by Thorp. Albert, a substitute
lineman, turned In his togs yesterday.
He has been, called., Into service by his
lcal drift board. ,
PECKINPAUQH LOSES CLAIM.
Commission Saya Yanks Do Tfot
', Owe Him Salary.
Special Detpatch to Tas Sex.
Cincinnati, Ohio? Nov. J.-t-Tho Na
tional Commission 'to-day dismissed the
claim or it. t, pecklnpnugh against the
New York Yankees for $238.98. Peckln
paugh contended that his contract called
for SS.GOO for the 174 days of the Amer
Icnn League season, or nt the rate of
131.80 a day. Ai the American Deague
schedule was curtailed and he played
only 141 days he contended that he
should have been paid 14,455.60, but re
The commission In dismissing the claim
said that tho player'j contract cannot be
misunderstood. He was employed at a
compensation of $919.66 a month. That
If It was for two hundred days he would
have been paid for two hundred days.
There was nothing to indicate that his
contract called for $5,500 for 174 days.
under m monthly salary his compensa
tion.was 330.55 per day, ana no is not
enutiea 10 any more.
HARVARD AWAITS TUFTS.
nrtaradrd. Crimson Football 'Squad
Will Play on Saturday.
Caubkidoc, Mass., Nov. 6. Harvard's
brigaded football squad, which Includes
all the players who hitherto had been
working with the student army and
naval units, started earnest preparation
to-day ror the game with Turts here
Saturday. "Pooch" Donovan had au!t-
a squad on hand.
Working with Donovan Is Ed Daley,
end on the Dartmouth varaltv seven
yeaVa back. He has been elected cap;
tain or me comoinea team ana nas Deen
doing a lot of coaching also.
Line coaching Is what the boys need
most now. Leo jueary la reuea on to put
In one afternoon with the team and Itcg
gie Brown another. Another assistant
will be Bob Guild, who has coached so
many good scrub teams, to work out
me success or the Harvard system.
ANNOUNCE BILLIARD DATES.
National Association GlTea On
List of War Work Benefits.
The schedule of exhibitions In aid o
the United War-Work Campaign by the
National Association or Billiard Players
was announces last mght as follows;
November 11 Crescent A. C.
November 12. Elks Club, Brooklyn
Elks Club, Freeport, L. I. ; Jamaica Club,
Jamaica, L. I.
November 13 Amateur Milliard Club
of New York ; Ltederkrant Club.
November 14 Maaonlo Club, In Grand
Lodge room ; Friars Club,
Frank Tabcrskl, pocket billiard cham
plon, has agreed to meet J. Howard
Shoemaker, the national amateur cham
plon, under the auspices of the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Players.
TO RACI5 AT NEW ORLEANS.
New . Orleans. Nov. 6. The racing
season nere will beglo at Jefferson Park
on Saturday, November 23.
IN THE R0FED ARENA.
Charley White has Just been detailed
by the' War Department to teach boxing
to the memoers or me a. a. t. c. at
Northwestern Unlyorslty. This Is tho
first instance of a boxing Instructor be
Ins- assigned "to service at a college.
Charley has had a varied experience as
boxing Instructor, He has been shifted
four times since his nrat appointment,
Ha flrat was assigned to Camp Grant,
but waa transferred to Camp Custer. In
a ehort time he was moved to Camp
Bherldan, and hardly had got' settled
there when he was sent to Evanqton.
As a result of Jim Coffroth's visit to
Philadelphia the promoters and enthu
alaats of that city Will stage a big box
Ing entertainment for the benefit of the
United war worn campaign on jdovem
ber 15.
Charley Harvey, who is arranging
the boxing card for the United War
Work Campaign at iMadlson Stjuare
Garden November Hi yesterday matched
Jott Jeannette and Kid Norfolk to fight
six rounds for the drive.
' Ertle, the St. Paul bantam, who Is to
meet Frankle Burns at the New Jersey
Sportsmen's Club, Weehawken, next Sat
urday night. Is eald to be preparing a
challenge for Pete Herman, the cham
pion, but the Skeeter, bantam declares
the challenge never will bo sent.
THE 'SUN,' THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 7, 1918
HIGH UGHTS AND SHADOWS ,
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
1 ,
RENEGING on promlsea to tight forMhe United War "Work fupa in
Madison Square Garden on November 16 appears to be a popular
pastime among a certain coterie- of boxers. Wo had been under
tho impression that Charley Harvey, who Is managing the- local how, was
travelling a path of roea but yesterday wo were disillusioned. We had ,been
led to 'believe that Irish Tatsy Cltno had given his solemn promise to fight
Denny Leonard, that Johnny Dundee hod assented to a bout with Willie
JacJtson and .that various other leading; matches had been completed. In
the belief that it was rather peculiar
the carnival had not been given out wo
yesterday and found a atato of affairs
o divers boxers. If they do not change their attltudea mighty quickly it
will be to tholr lasting discredit.
ciine some days ago accepted a match with Leonard cneeriuiiy. ao
had been after the champion for another chance at the title. He had given
the impression that hlsseekhig another bout was born not alone of his
doslre for the financial return, butof a genuine feoling' that he might be
ablo to reverse tho previous decision. Yesterday CHno sent Harvey word
that hat WHt tiflulm, tMiihUi mlh txtt,m nnrl that riA did Tint' think h.6
would be able to-keep that engagement
eye trouble ana he may bo having foot
Hard to Understand Case ot Dundee.
Dundee's case is one wd cannot understand. The day after Jim CJoffroth
came here Scotty Montelth and Dundee
nnd volunteered to schedule six fights
States. We were right there when
offer without restrictions. Dundee said ho would" fight anybody, any num
ber of rouhds and. If possible, to a doclsion. Now ho declines to take on
Jackson, possibly because Willie is the
on Dundee arid a Dundee-Jackson bout
It might not be advisable, from a Dundee standpoint, to "waste" such an
attraction ror tho war fimd. Wo understand Dundee will ngnt onyDoay
else 'if pictures of the encounter are taken and shown to tha boys over
there. What a nronosltlnn! 11
Harvey Is beset with otlter difficulties, but ho hopes to straighten things
out before the week is done. He is
for hla own boxer. Ted' Lewis, who Is
lighting at Camp Gordon preparatory
Instructor at some other camp. When
out oftown he Invat-lably runs against a
section aniThasJo resign.
' ' 4
ilcehan Very Likely to Go to London.
We hear there Is a strong possibility of' Willie Meehan's being trans
ferrcd from the San Pedro Naval Station to a New York station, and that
irrespective of Ills affiliation he will go to Londgn to represent tho United
States Navy In the international boiitn with the English and French sailors
for the King's trophy at the National Sporting Club next month. BUI Brennan,
now at Pelham Bay, la quits' sure to go over and so Is Pete Herman, wno
is at tho Algiers station near New Orleans.
There seems to be some doubt,
to be an all naval affair or whether army men also are to take part No
army boxers are to go from this side. If the bouts are to be restricted
to the sailors the National Sporting Club might as well send over the
prizes now. 'for the American contingent outclasses the foreign. The call
sent' out to all tho naval stations by
as to .whether the carnival will be-restrlcted to sailors. The call says:
'Admiral Sims advises that boxing tournament "for the King's trophy
w'lll take place December 11-12 at London. All allied forces' will be repre
sented. The British and French are uslngprofesslonal talent. The bureau
desires to have the navy represented by the best available men. Request
yod nominate such men as may be at your command, men nominated to
fight at any weight from flyweight to heavyweight! Bureau will Issue Instruc
tions regarding' transfer. -
Tale Military Official Hangs
An. official communique from tho
Ijst night sold that there was a strong chance of tbo Blue and White's
meeting Yale in football on November 16, the date left open by the can
cellation by .Stevens. Yale military officials had written to Columbia, regard'
lng a game. However, chances ot such a meeting materializing are nlll, for
last nlRht we received from Yale an' official notification of the abrogation
ol all football plans. The statement
In charge of B. A. T. C. athletics, and
Unit too. The statement follows:
"Consistent with the policy adopted by Yalo on the date- of our entry.
Into the war tho athletic authorities
the university authorities nnd decided that no Inercollegloto football contests
of any sort would be played- This statement follows the urgent appeal to
Yolo to play for the raising of charitable funds.
, "The character of the academic
It impossible to tako any length of
In football. To send a team on the
mage and proper practice Is out of the
"Tho men are encouraged to take
outdoor athletics, but because of conditions which are absolutely justifiable
a schedule of gomes would be Impossible from purely physical reasons."
West Virginia Is Forced
Coincident with tho notice from
bury, athletic director at West Virginia, that he had been forced to give
uo all Idea of playing football tnera.
celled the only two contests which .remained from the original schedule of
nine came. He called off the ensagomont with Rutgers, scheduled for'
November 16 at New Brunswick, and
son carded for Fairmont. W. Va., for
MARSHALL LOSES TO
KOSTICH AT CHESS
American Champion Bows in
28 Moves.
i
Br defeating Frank Marshall In the
twelfth round of the chess tournament at
tho Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
Boris Kostlch further strengthened his
hold on second place and came up very
close, to Jose Capablanca. The Cuban
yestorduy had a bye. oesiacs navmg in
hand an adjourned game with Oscar
Cliajes. ,
Though Marshall had the white elde
of a queen's gambit declined, he played
inainerenuy, lost nis queen fawn i uii
early stage and gradually drifted Into a
lost position. Kostlch won after twen
ty-eight moves.
Chajes made the most of the defeat
sustained by 'Marshall by winning his
game from Morrison after forty-eight
moves, thereby passmg Marshall and
taking third place In the race.
In the third game, between Janowskl
and Black, opened bythe latter with a
Roy Lopes, Black succeeded In winning
a pawn In middle game. He experienced
difficulty, however, in making this ad
vantage tell in the ending, wherein the
masters were left with four bishops be
sides pawns. The game was adjourned.
KTECKHEFER BEATS McOOURT.
Takes First Block In Three Cash
Ion Tonrney.
Ciiicaoo, Nov. 6. Angle Kleckhefer
of Chicago, defending his title as throo
cushion billiard champion, to-night won
the first block ,ot a 150 point match
from Charles ilcCourt ot Cleveland,
CO to 23.
Die play went forty-four Innings.
Kleckhefer'B high run was 9. Mc
Court's was only S.
bit, TUGULTJ X VICTOR,
Dr. J, Tuggle last night defeated
Charles Wade by 200 to 197 In llie
closest game of the tournament In the
Class C amatour straight mil billiard
tourney In Osborn's. The winner went
out In seventy-seven innings with a
high run ot 28 and an average of
2 '40-77. Wade's high run was 12, withal
an average of 2 46-76. ,
CHINESE SOCCERS BEATEN.
The soccer team 'of the Robins Dry
Dock defeated .the Chinese students
eleven at Todd Field, in Brooklyn, yes'
terday. In the national challenge cup
competition by e to 0.
BiirriiuiLnF.ua in iiari.em.
On Sunday at Olympic Field In Harlem
the team of hlr learue nlaverat rfnraaanl.
tnr the Tletjen A Lanr shipyard again
will meet the Ltnroln Olanta In the open
Inr gam of a double header, They played
a tie laat Sunday. Zimmerman. Bodla and
Caldwell are with the shipyard. In tho
final game the New London learn wilt
piay me uncoini. .
'.Another Quick KnocjpUt
that at this lato date th card for
went on a truth Becking expedition
which is decidedly uncomplimentary
with Leonard. Cllne may be having
trouble.
camd to tho War Drive headquarters
on six consecutive nights In as many
Dundee made the offer, it was an
boy who landed the famous knockout
always gives promise of a Cood gats.
ha.vlng trouble in getting a furlough
golnc through a course In bayonet
'to taking up duties aa a boxing
Harvey tries to get a star rrom
counter bid from the fighter's own
here as to whether the tournament is
the bureau of navigation gives no hint
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION."
Ont."Ko Football" Sim.
Columbia graduate manager's office
was issued by Lieut. Ted it. woenier,
authorized to speak ror the Naval
of tho army and navy units met with
and military schedules at Yalo makes
time for the daily practice so necessary
Held untrained through lacK or scrim
question.
all the time possible to engage in
to Give Up Football.
i'ole came word from H. A. Stans
stansoury wrote us mat n had can
tho game with Washington and Jeffer
Thanksgiving Day,
BROOKL YNITES WIN IN
STRAIGHT RAIL FINAL
Blaisdell and Shea Beat Op
ponents Easily.
The finals ot the straight rail novice
tourney under the auspices ot the Na
tional Association ot Amateur Billiard
Players began last night J. S. Blaisdell,
representing' Lawler's room in Brooklyn,
defeated A. Wickers of Gruhn's Broad
way room, at Gruhn's, by 100 to 62, and
J, M. Shea, representing Lawler's, van
quished Philip Levy of Gruhn's by 100 to
63 at Lawler's. The reeults seem to In
dicate that the Brooklynltes are a bit
too' strong, for the Manhattanltes. The
scores :
AT, GRUHN'S ROOM.
Polnta. II. R.
Average.
2 2fl.7
1 16-30
J. B. nlatidell 100 22
A. Wickers 82 7
AT LAWLER'S ROOM.
J. M. Shea 100 12
2 20-37
1 26-37
Philip 1-evy es 14
I WESLEYAN CAPTAIN CALLED.
IIiddlbtowm, Conn., Nov. . Wesley-
an'a football captain, Russell II. Ander
son, who Uvea In Brldgeboro, N, J., has
boen appointed to the line officers train
ing school at Camp Lee, Petersburg,
Va., and will leave for the South at once.
GOLF NEWS NOTES.
Herbert Strong, George Fotherlngham
anil Carl Anderson yesterday afternoon
decided to hold the war drive tourna
ment of the Professional Golfers Asso
ciation ntthe North Shore Country Club
on Thursday, November 11. Every pro
fessional taking part will contribute 15.
Conditions for the contest provide for
eighteen holts, the belief being It would
be hard to handle a large Held over the
thlrty-slx hole route. Entries will closs
with Herbert Strong at Roslyn, L. I.,
next Tuesday,
The meeting at the Country Club of
Atlantic City 'next Monday will be at
thlrty-slx holes.
' Professional golfers will play a four-
ball. match over two courses to-morrow,
The first eighteen holes will be over the
Baystde links, and the second round at
the Garden City Golf Club. The con
testants are Carl Anderson, unattached
and Herbert Martin Bayslde, and C. W.
Singleton, Oakland, and Herbert Strong,
Engineers Country Club.
Garden City will be the scene of a
match on Sunday afternoon for the
benefit of the United WaTr Fund. Wal
ter J. Travis' three time national ama
teur champion, and Flndlay 8. Douglas,
title holder In 1898, will clash. Eighteen
years ago at Garden City Travis won his
first championship, defeating Douglas In
the nnai rouna.
FORDHAM MAY HAVE
A STAR IN VAN" WIE
Ninetccn-Ycar-Olcl Lad Plays
Great Clamo in Scrimmage
With Prep Team.
ny rnr.DEnioic a. lied.
With the New Tork University game
only two days away, Eddie Blskind,
coach of the Fordham football squad,
sent tils charges through one of the stiff
est drills that have been held on Ford
ham Field this season. Most ot the two
hours allotted' to football was used In
scrimmages with the Fordham Prep
team.
The light lines ot the preps put up
only feeble resistance and the plunges
of the Maroon backs resulted in big
gains. Capt. Frlsch was out of the line
up, but Ryan and' Barnes brqke through
at wltl for long gains.
Frlsch and Manly were unable to par
ticipate In the practice because of mili
tary dutlea. Their places were filled by
Barnes and Gannon, who handled them
selves very satisfactorily. Chlnman and
Loldlnger also worked out on me regu
lar back field and tore off long gains.
Near the end of the practice the prep
lads were given the ball on the varsity's
10 yard line and told to take It over, ui
all their attempted assaults were frus
trated. Van WIe's defensive niay was espe
cially strong. He emeared up Play after
play aimed at his end of the line. For
a nineteen-year-old lad Van Wie appears
to possess gTeat possibilities. Sullivan,
the new candidate from Boston College,
alto showed up very well.
CYCLE CHAMPION TURNS PRO.
j
Lang, National Amateur Leader!
to Illde In Six Day Race.
Qua' Lang ot the Bay View Wheelmen
ot Newark, national amateur cycle cham
pion, will make his professional debut In
the six day race 'In Madison Square
Garden December 1 to 7. Lang, whose eh'
try waa received yesterday, complied a
record thla year that has never been
equatled by an amateur. Ho was flrat In
thirty-two championship races at the
Newark Velodrome, finished second three
times and was fourth on four occasions.
Lang is XI years old and lias been
competing for four years. Ever since the
war started he has been engaged as a
toolmaker in a munition works.
PKXlf IN DETTKIl FORM.
PntLADiLFHiA, Not. 6. Pennsyl
vanla'a reconstructed football team to
day gave a good account of Itself
against the League Island Navy Yard
team. Tho Red and Blue showed great
form and went through the enemy s de
fence practically at will. The' final
score of 6 to o does not even suggest
how the new Fenn backfleld over'
whelmed the opposing line. Greatly
cheered Tr presence bf Bob Folwoll
the Quakers showed Jots of spirit.
ROD AND
man water for local anolers from November 7 to November 10.
Sejdy Hook Princess Jamaica Bay Governor! Willed New
. CPofJPrtn). -P . Ifiaoarale) I. land Point London
Jam a.m. r.M. a.m. i-.m. a.m.
November 7.. jars . J:85 0:i8 10.-00 J0:OH
I'li.tujun o,,iu.m au.dw iw.w au.t
November 9. .10:48 11:31 10:R0 11:38 11:30
novemuor 10. ii:j7 ii: ia:aa
Cod at Inshore Uraends.
Georre Wllaon ot Wreck l.ead reported a
catch of flftr-lhrf6 cod on Sunday on th"
Roaafeell and eighteen on TueeJay, aa well
aa plenty of blacknah, on tbo lnahore
grounda off Long Beach. Theae rod ran In
welsht from five to twenty pounds.
For the rireaent Capt. Wllaon will make
trips on Wedneaday. Thnraday, Saturday
and Sunday, beginning to-day.
Surf Anglers' Dinner Saturday.
Tho annual meeting and 'lection of orll
cers of tha Aaaoclatlon ot Surf Angllnr
Clubs, the national governing body, will be
held next Saturday evening at the Hotel
Navarre, Seventh aVenua.and Thirty-eighth
street.
A, war time dinner will be served at 1:10,
after which the regular bualneaa of the
aaaoclatlon will be taken up.
Very few new caatlnc recorda were cre
ated during the year, and the mark for
the alnsle long caet, 435 Xeet 10 lnchea.
which waa made at Newark by Charlea
Ellnirahauef n In November, It 17, waa not
even threatened.
A programme of constructive lectalatlon
looklns toward the propagation and con
aerrallon of aalt water game and food
flahes has been outlined by Dr. P. C.
Raynor. president, and nlll be placed be
fore the delegates for action.
Repreaentatlvea are exp-cted from the
Aabury Park, Belmar. Midland Beach,
Anglers Club of New York., Anslera Clob
ot Ocean City. Tying laland Caatinr Club,
Ocean City, Ocean and Ptream Planing
Clubs and the St. reteraburg (Fla.) Tarpon
Club.
Good Fall Flaking at tang Branch.
LONO BRANCH. N. -I.. , Nov. .
Angling so early In the fall aeaaon haa
never been ao productive In the rong
Branch watera. according to M. Altman,
keeper ot th flahlng pier here. Wlutlnx
and may are being taken.
The followlns catchea show recent re
aulta: A, Latan. Imr Branch, t 11 nr, It
whiting: Edward Beder and eon. Irvlngton,
101 ling. whiting: William Miller. 101
weal pevenieenut eireei, niw mm, a -ling,
ii whltlnt: fleorge K. Mathewaon.
Ill East 113d street. Bronx. 76 line, IS
hlllnx: and otto inetn, sayrevuia, ai
ling, M whiting. I
Cod and Hake nt Ambrose Lightship.
ta rnfl. hlr hake, larra blaekfleh. line
and whiting were taken by nahermen In
the New Torker of Sheepahad Bay at the
AmKM.a IJtHI MTU Tl OT1 niinQBIT.
The prlae winner waa T Tucker with
fourteen pound hake and thirty-four other
n.v. r.nt -lulu alao Cftucht a hake of
etmllar weight and had twenty-aeven ad-
Hinn, nan
The two cod were taken by Jamea Kin
Ian of HI Ninth avenue and F. Meyer of
1(11 Third avenue The Men of Klnlan
weighed eight pounda and Meyera !
nounda. Doth men had two doien other
flan. Hake welthlnr from ten to twelve
nounda efh were taken by II Raver 310
niffv.aacftnrl atreet Fred Belateln,
160 First avenue: jonn Jirany. su.i n.rnv
atreet and A. Yarrow, 114 Second avenue.
Howard fl. Pratt was ona of the high
hooka with forty-eight flah,
To Flah and Hnnt From N. V. to Florida.
leaving from the Haunt, Jamaica Bay.
next Sunday morning, Jamea L. Jordan
will pilot the motorboat Boneflah through
tha Inland waterway to Florida. Follow
Inr behind the Ronaflah will be the motor
boat Ledyflah. with William Uren at the
W,Laat year Jordan went down In twenty
two days. but. on this trip he Intenda to
be mora lelaurely and the nonelteh and
Ladrfteh expect to atop at various places
long the way and give the sportamen
aboard, James Buchanan. J. Mayer,
Charlea Cirols and others, a chance to ehoot
ATJTOMORILE EXCHANGE.
SALE
Our Entire Stock of
IJsed Closed Cars
Coles and Other Makes
On FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
November 8th and 9th.
RUSSELL L. ENGS, Inc.
12 Central Park West
Telephone Oolumbiia 410
All TUeeo Care Hair Keen Repainted
and Oierhatilrd,
WANTED 800 AUTOS, '
Spot 'Cash Waiting.
Bring car to door, telephone or write,
JANDORF AUTOMOlllI.F.' CO..
1TIJ Broadway. Telephone Circle JIT.
to His Formidable Record.
GUNNERS TO FORM '
NEW ASSOCIATION
Will Seek to Toko Control of
Sport Away From Jtauu
' facturcrs.
Complete reorganisation of the trsp
hooters of America, .with the marksmen
In corftrol flf the new association, Is the
object that will be sought at a mooting
of the Interstate Trapshootlng Associa
tion at the .Hotel Astor to-oay.
The first step In these plans was ianen
when thai American Amateur Trap
shooters. Association waa amalgamated
with the Interstate, and the efforts at
the meeting to-day will be directed to
shifting the mnnagement of the sport
from the manufacturers to tne unooiera.
There are 4,600 shooting clubs In the
United States and the members have
reached'the conclusion that they should
control the affairs of the trapshooters.
The organisation to. date nas oeen
miiind tiv tha manufacturers, ana
while the shooters have not been1 dis
satisfied with the stewardship of the
ammunition firms, they believe the time
has come for 'them to take tne reins oi
government '
sevaral or tha leading firms have
signified their approval of the plan, but
others will offer vigorous opposition at
me meeting to-aay. ..
Thoaa Interested in the formation ot
the new association declare that the
New York A. a. which is-notea ror its
trapuhootlng features, will join me new
orgarilaztlon.
READY FOR CAMP MILLS.
pranlte Stale Eleven Works Oat
'for gatnrday's Game.
With the game .with Camp Mills on
St Paul's Field, .Garden City, coming on
Saturday, the Granite State eleven yes
terday pUt In an extra hard workout
All ot " the regulars were In harness
wtththe exception of Lobr, who still Is
on tne nospiuu list.
The "Granite State line has been
strengthened by the addition of Sproule
of Wisconsin, who makes a great run
ning mate for Hsrrod, the giant Georgia
Tedh tackle. From end to end Granite
Stateahas one ot tha strongest combina
tions on the gridiron.
NAVY CUBS SCORE.
Make Touchdown on Regulars by
Use at Forward Pass.
Bpfcial Dttpatch to Tas Rex.
, Aknapous, Nov. . Tho only change
In the lineup at the Naval Academy this
afternoon was the substitution of Row
lings for Orr at quarter. The latter
turned his ankle yesterday and was
given a rest to-day. Jt Is uncertain
which wJH complete the backfleld on
Saturday wttft Ingram. Roberts and
.Butler. Orr played with the Newark
High School eleven and Rawllngs with
the University of Cincinnati.
GUN 'NEWS
p.m. A.M. P.M. A.M P.M. A.M. IM
10:4U 9:20 lOffi) 12:39 12:4s 111 11:45
11:24 iu:(ftt IU:40 1119 1:30 ll'fil
12:16 10:44 11:39 2 A3 217 12'30 12-41
11.45 . s:Sa 3.09 1.29 1:37
and nah Jordan haa an Invitation to hunt
at St. Catharine's laland, Ueorgla, tor wild
turner, aeer ana oiner same.
At Bear and Oold Inlets. North Carolina
ana .ortn inlet, south Carolina, the men
win nan tor cnannei baas,
Iou Spruns Champion Cotton Threader,
.-"a. aprung la the champion cotton
mreauer ot tne naninx season or 1918, ac
cordlnc to an announcement made vatr
day by the Cotton Thread Ftehlna Club oJ
Aiiiariva, inr,, w noae neauquartera are at
the Raunt. Jamaica liar. - '
Sprunr'a name will be Inacrlbed on lh
Fred Bradford Ellaworth trophy for tho
wiunu nrat, tne oniy oiner name on In
cup belnc that of Harry Chriatlan.
eprunr. who la an Inveterate vtrlped baa
ngir, cauini, ironing-, tne'neavieat gamr
flah, a striped baaa on No. It cotton thread.
ii accompnanea tne im reault In 1916
Hla 1911 striped baaa welshed I pnunda :
ounces. Hla 1911 flah waa 1 pound and 1
ounce neavier. Chriatlan gut hla name on
the cup In 191T for taklne a weakflah of
pounde 4 ouncca. Sprung alao caught th?
second larreet game fish, trolling, a atrlpei!
oaea or z pounda b nuncea
The laraeat ueakn.h. cnliaht .1111 flan
in
Ing, was taken by William Uren, a flah or
5
ounda I 11-16 ounces.
oe Baron rat tha larareat nan. ram. Hah
a akate of I pounda I ounces.
Thoniaa Cleary landed the heaviest flah
on No, 100 cotton thread, a weakflah of :
poundr 70 H ouncea.
Jamea U Jordan'a record of flah taken on
No. II cotton thread during the aeaaon Juei
closed Included the" following aalt water
apeclee: Three hundred and alxty-atx weak
flah, II fluke, I3S atrlped baaa. It ot
which were returned to the water. 4 blow
flah. eea baaa, 1 eundlal, 1 blackflah, U'
akatei. II eela, 7 crokera. 1 herrlnx. !T.
floundera, 107 toincoda, 1 mackerel, i dox
flah and 10 lafayettea. Two lobaters were
alao taken.
The frtah, water flah taken on cotton
thread Include 20 amallmoulli hUcIc baaa
i pike, 1 yellow perch. 1! aunflth, i; roel"
baaa and II calico baaa A turtle waa alaf
cSuaht.
The prlaea for the bli flah of 1911 will b
awarded next Saturday night at the seventh
annual dinner of the club to be held at
Troemmer'a rearaurant. Itrooklrn
ROD AND flCN.
LONG BRANCH PIER
Whiting Whiting Are Very Plentiful.
IJni I.lng Are Very Plentiful.
Rait and Tackle. tinc llninrh. N J.
PLENTY LINGS & WHITINGS
DORA
leavea Saturday 7 A. M. and
J P. M other daya, I A. M..
Dunne'e Dick. Sheepehead nay.
IDfUICU l-oanr-d on"
Uuna, Heela. Ilnda
illa-h tirade .Shot
et and Hurt Rode.
HHRI-IKIt. t0 W.
12 Hi. (Times Boj.)
t'OUllSII ARE 1IK1IK. '
Capt. Joe II.
Wed.. Thura. and Sat,, 1:10.
Sunday, 7 A. M., from Ray.
nor'a new Dock. Womlri.ft
Canal. Freeport. CAl'T JOE HA V vo II
ri.ENTV HAKIt. LINO AND WIIITI.Vri.
WHltpY S
Sat. Afternoon at z o'clock.
larsvea Hammer. Dock, Nheene.
cad, 7 l.P A. M. every day.
FI.OCNDF.RS AND TOMCOI1H
i lluaaon rark, New no.
Ichelte. Sailing daya Wed..
'Thur... Sat. & Hun.
COD AND HI.ACKFISII.
STR. EVELYN
l."r. Monday
7:10 A. M 8unday,
A. M Cant J. M.rllr,
fodflah. lllarkflali. Ung and Whltlnr
VELOCITY iT" "SseSSMSJ
Fri. Capt Hill trtephena. Capt, Qua Rau.
NOTICE niAVRFISII AND COIKl5ll7
Hi. I.K. pm y &.Sj,f'r, 7A'
III. capt. F. UreseA I qui, ii.rn,
Tl Lll "a4e Wreck Iad Wed.,
KnCnnPII Thura. Rat., t.ti train.
n 1 11 ! Wreck Iad Wed.,
K0S3D6U Jhurf 'o. ,Sa'" J'41 train.
llUOUUVia Hun 05 Iran O, W Wll.o,,.
rienty ot 1-lng, Hake nnd IMilllua."
AMERICA Suc.i. Hh.irah.Vd St.pi:
ROSER.II.
Dally except JJooday ana
rriuay iroin uanara'., 7
A. M, DICK land KRS'ST.
LINO UNO LINO.
SEA PI 0E0N n. 8he'e'p".head' DUnne,
STEEPLECHASE PIER
Conej
I. land
WHITINtl AND UNO NOW Rt'NNINO.
iilcinuc 10 A M Oaborn Dock Hheepa
ww.-w..-.- nean
Capt NKUMAN
R. C. LUNDY
Thurada) and Halurday ii
A, M.. Sunday. 7 A. M
TSTI3VIDBXTS
10 A. M. Dally.
I'lenty of Ling.
1 y . M
MERRITT VS. SEVENS.
Jersey Team Will LeaTSi far os-
toa To-morrprr.
The strong Camp Merrltt eleven' will
leave to-morrow night for Boston, where
It will play Camp Devens on Braves
Field on Saturday, On account ot Sulli
van fracturing his wrist la the N, Y. U.
game McDonald probably will play right
end. It Lett End Klltyrer, who was
railed home on account of Illness In his
family, does not return Broderick of Ho
bart rill guard the left flank Instead of
the fprmer Penn Stater.
AUTUMN HKSOKia.
NEW JKIUSEY AUaatlo City.
IHAREES
ON tHK OttTAJirlfOtof
Rltven stonea of reel
LJcomiortw)UaiiwI
rorUTta ritaeAm tirrt
iritncniwiinouiffini
J SiUu3Xed,pkumodm and
i
iTumaqecl to. qU?av .
comfort oatt KeoXttv.
THa Liamw sue nvvsi or 1 na trarui
ATLANTIC CITY. N. afar
-THt NATIOMS HEALTH SHOT"
HSAkTM IS PFICIBNOY
A Oeralclde Climate and Clean Sweats,
He Dual. No Dltt. Inaonuttabt Cat.
door Recrtatlona end Indoor Entertalntaeatf .
MBW JERSEY Lakawao.
LAUREL-IN-THE-PINES
LAKEWOOD, N.J.
will open for tha fall, winter
and spring seasons
SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1911.
FRANK r. tUIUTE. Mgr.
NEW JERSEY Boenton.
The Pudding Stone Inn
This Una outdoor weather In tha woods
among the plnea early In tha morning
they are near, an hour; they surround tha
Inn. Open all year; favorable weekly
ratea: folder.
U. N. V13UK.M, uoonion, .s . j.
VXBOUMXa.
Convaleacent from lanueaia and Fncoxeeolal
Complete recorerybaatenedDyiaesea tna Baa at
OLD POINT COMFORT; VA.
HOTEL CHaiWBgRLIN
Booklet and Information at Berfba SaBMr
Hotel nar.au. Hotel UcAlnln. Cook's. Ml
B'nay. Ml Fifth Are., Maratan. SSI, Firth. Ave.,
iuymona a vaoucomD, zm rnui an, "ask
Mr. Foeter" at I-ord ft Taylor'a.
HELP WANTEDMALE AND FKMALX.
MEN
No Exprlanco Necessary
Operators
Die, Tool & Machine
Setter
GIRLS
Press Hands
Automatic Machine
Operators & Inspectors
No Experience Necessary
Both day and night shifts,
excellent working condi
tions, 18-53 years.
APPLY DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAYS
b A. hi. TO 4 1. M.
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
b A. SI. TO U f. .11.
SATURDAYS,
g A. Ai. IU1J .iL
REMINGTON ARMS
U. M. C. CO.
14th and Washington Sts.
HOBOKEN, N. J.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED
TRAINMEN
AND
STATIONMEN
Ages 21 io 05.
Subway and Elevated Divisions
Interborough Rapid Transit Co.
Apply
A. M, to C 1. 91, Dally elcept Sunday,
ICS Uroailnat Room 1133.
St Im.I 2iU St.
AA Cooper hiiuare.
ltfllh M. t 3rd Ave,
lltlh HI. Inm Ave.
16th Nt. C Iilneton Ave.
Slllt ft. Srd Ave.
Ltcenard by 17. S. K. S. rcrmlt No. AI.
IiKUUH In whoiraale drug houae, e
periencetr drug checkerai advancement, II
Fulton et l.lcend by V H. K. S. 271.
1IKN in wnoleaalo drus nouae; canerat
laboring worlt. permanent, advancement.
II Fulton at I.lcenaed by If. & B. a. 170.
Chfl
rtnasjanr,
1
XrlUTBL CIMSISIRUS jm
Swlmmliwr Pad, Cir; tkia- X X
food CUUfne. Every Earopaan
Bath end.TrMUa.nt.Wrtte . -oto.
r. aoSMs, m ' f
FrtrM. aa.nr.., V.., ee aLjaa ajLr
Llc.n.ed by V f, K H. 178,
i - .. ue.idnt t'ulor. thorough knowi: j
I edge Frenrh. Algebra and Lailn; good J
m. aood home, flrat claaa reference.. i
edge French,
; wasea, sood
morning hou
noma; tint clan rirDCi;
life tu tutor, call ill
WANTKU-A man private aecreiaryi
apply immediately. EDWARD MAR.
HIIAI.K Hotel Wolcott.
HEL1" WANTED FEMALE.
K.AHN' jour Chrlatmaa money taking
order, for I'hrlatmaa oarda. outfit free.
I'lllUI IIRCKI5TT, lil Maaaachuaetta Ave..
Cainbrlilge. Maaa
UKI.I' WANTED.
PATRIOTIC, steady, well paid employ
ment In your own home: knit urgently
needed war aocka for ua on the faat, almpta
Auto Knitter, full particular, to. day, Io.
stamp. AUTO KNITTER. COM PANT, Dept.
C (1, ill Jelleraon, Uuftalo, N. Y,
1
,J1
t
V U
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40

The sun. [volume], November 07, 1918, Page 11, Image 11
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 07, 1918, Page 11, Image 11 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 07, 1918, Page 11, Image 11
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920