The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, January 17, 1920, Image 16

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The sun. [volume], January 17, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1920-01-17/ed-1/seq-16/>

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IP - THE SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1,7, 1920.
I
Championship
ADVERTISING GOLF
a TITLE FOR BARNHILL
.JFox Hills Player Onirics Off
l'lncliiirst Final Tiy Bcnt-ing-
Brown, 5 and 8.
COMPETE IN HEAVY BAIN
Victor Stnrts for Homo 1 Up
Annual Winter Tourna
ment Is Completed.
Special Dttpatch to Tin Sux.
riNEiiunsT, N. C, Jan. 10. Tho cham
pionship of tho Winter Golf Lcaffiw of
Advortlalnsr Intoreata Imb passed Into tho
keeplnc of Hoy Barnhlll of Fox Hills.
Barnhlll and T. KushoII Brown of ScarB
idtito, winner of tho qualifying medal,
met In tho linn", o' tho Mr tournament at
Plneliurst to-day, and although tho nrst
'half of tho match was a very closo af
fair tho For Hill expert finally won by
. 5 up and 3 to play.
Uarnhtll won tho first anil fifth (joins
out and Brown took tho fourth and sixth.
1 It was raining heavily nnil tho colntc
was hard, but Barnhlll cot a fine 3 on
tho ninth and started homo L up.
Ho took tha tenth In pwr, won tho
eleventh, lost tho twelfth and, brought
tho match to an untimely end at the
fifteenth by winning the Intervening
threo holes In 3, S, 4, the tbreo on the
thlrteonth being a birdie. Ilrow.n lpst
' tho fifteenth and the match by hooking
his drlyo Into tho woods and overplaying
the green on his rocdvory.
Most of the other finalists waited until
' Jthe rain was over. Tho summaries of
.Ihe final matches follow;
II. F. Harrison Qf Areola and 55. T.
' "Miller of Audubon have not yet settled
tho disposition of tho prize for tho win
ner of the second eight of the first ill
'vision. Tney ended up all even this aft
ernoon and will try again to-morrow.
""This Is the second 36 hole match for
botli players In tha course of the last
two days.
Thoao who lost In Wednesday's and
Thursday's match round .took, part In
H best ball foursome,, which was wound
.up to-day with a victory for Don M.
Parker of Qardon City and W. K. Conk
lln of Dunwoodlo : they led tho field with
a round of 78 3, 73.
13. M. Alexander of Shvanoy, and
Frank Finney of Baltimore tied for tho
second prizes, at 73, with D. M. Stewart
of Dunwoddle and W. M. Hamilton of
'Now Haven. The tie will be played off
to-morrow.
Others who finished under SO wero F.
V. Burton, Jr., Ilockaway Hunt, and
Alan U Eggers. Baltusrol. 70; W. 8.
Bird. Sleepy Hollow, and John Woods,
filwanoy, 77; D. L. Hedges, Colonial,
and Bay Buckley, Ioulsvllle, 78; E.
Chichester, Garden City, and -A. S.
Moore, Northfork. 79; H. J. Frost,
filwanoy. and J. II. Clapp, Washington.
79; H. V. Prcskoy, North Hempstead,
and W. a Izer, St. Albans, 79.
Parker Whlttmore went over the
championship course In 37, SS, 72 to-day.
This equals tho low mark of tho season.
The Championship HrulU Follow.
Championship EUnt Roy Birnhlll, Fox
Hills, bt.it T. It. Drown, Searsdalc. S and 3.
first Division, Second Eight H. F. narrlion,
'51. Areola, and Z. T. JUUer. 8. Audubon, a tie.
Firit Division, Third Eliht-W. W. Lyon, S,
Rcarsdale. beat F. N. II. Close, 10; Bsltuarol,
-'t and 4.
First Division, Fourth Elaht-O. H. Will
lams, 11. Areola, beat George Fordyce, ,
Younjstown, 4 and J. . ,.
Second Division, First Eight-W. TL Watt,
" 3?, Areola, beat H. B. Porter, 18, Slwanoy,
end 3. ,
Second Division, Second Elght-Gny Pierce,
IS, Mount Vernon, beat Chai. Murnan, 14,
Commonwealth, 1 up.
Second Division. Third Klrht-G. W. Ear
man. 20. Wykagil. beat W. C. McMillan, 15,
Sleepy Hollow, 4 and 3, M boles.
Third Division, Third Elzht T. Mclnneraey,
IS, Indian Hill, beat WF. Powers, 24, Engle
wood. 3 up. 38 holes.
Becond Division, Fourth Eight-Roy Dnrstlne,
7, Searsdale, beat E. D. Moore, II, Korthfork,
(and 3.
- Third Division, First Elzht-C. E. Johnson,
' 35, Evanston, beat F. L.Wursburg, 20, Biwanoy,
4 and 3.
Third Division, Second Eizht Clarence Cone,
, 12. Inirood, beat L. Q. Susdpl, 13, Mount
Vernon, 3 and 1.
Third Division, Fourth Elzht Dr. O. C
Faby. 18, Racebrook, beat Tom Wright, 22,
St. Albans, 2 and 1.
ICE YACHTS RACE
IN BLINDING STORM
Snow Squalls and Gale Dis
able Craft at Red Bank.
Special Dttpatch to Tire ScK.
Bed Bank, N. J., Jan. 16. In a hard
northeast wind that at times blew a
galo and in snow squalls that almost
, blinded the skippers as they drove their
whlta winged flyers over tho North
Shrewsbury Club course six third class
Ice yachts wero sent away hi a fifteen
Vxnllo race for the W. Harold Powers Cup
this afternoon. Only two of tho yachts
finished. Grant & Jlorford's Tyro being
'the winner. It was tho only craft that
icame through without an accident
Oscar Brand was tho tlllerman and
"llarry Boskey was sheet tender of the
Tyro.
George W. Bray's Daisy, handled by
Deland Fred Fisher, finished second. It
limped home with a broken peak block.'
Thomas Irving Brown's Say When,
Which was one leg on the Powers Cup
' and Is mentioned as one of the likely
'defenders In the championship races,
parted her headstay In thn first round.
The falling boom struck Skipper Hart
Haviland, but did not hurt him, while
, the mast came near landing on both
. 'Start and Oliver Haviland.
Reuben "White, with his yacht Get
..iThcre, which withdrew In the third
"round owln-j to a frozen sheet tender,
towed In tho disabled Say When.
Andrew White's Brownie, sailing third
t the time, also broke her headstay
during the third round, but managed to
- crawl In without losing her mast. Henry
Applegate's Whim, which was giving
-Hhe Tyro a fight for first position.
' parted tho sheet rope during the third
- round and was forced to leave the field
'to the Tyro and Daisy. The winner's
- ..time for the fifteen miles was 47 min
utes 20 seconds.
7TH REGIMENT VS. CASINO.
( r
" ' Indoor TennU Tmirm Will Meet
In Brooklyn To-day.
Indoor tennis teams of the Heights
Casino and the Seventh Regiment Ten
nis Club will begin a two day match on
"the courts of the Casino In Brooklyn
this afternoon. Play will be started at
1:10 P. if. to-day and at 10 A. M. to
"morrow. Tho schedule 1st as follows:
SATURDAY,
' 1;80 r. ST. Dean .Mather vs. F. T. An
deraon. 2:30 I", ai. . J. usiign vs. w. uieason
- .Cunningham.
3:30 I. ST. W. A. Campbell and W. J.
Gallon vs. 9. D. McAllister and W. Dick.
" son Cunningham.
4:30 P, M. S. Kashlo vs. A. Dass
, lord 3d.
SUNDAY. , ,
10 A. M. Q. A. 1 Dlonns va. Fred C.
Anderson.
11 A. M II. S. Tarker vs. S. It. McAl
lister. 13 Noon It. S. Parker and O. A. L.
plonne vs. F. C. Anderson and James
' 'fewlnr.
' 2 P, II. Dean Mathey and L. Dsekman
,,vs. F. T. Anderson and A. Bassford 3d.
,,. r. ii. 1 jjeenman vs. jarats juwinr,
of Winter Golf League of Advertising Interests Is Decided
MAMBI LEADS1 HOME
BIG FIELD OF 'BABIES'
Carries A. H. Diaz's Silks to
Victory at Havana.
Sptdal Cablt DeipUch to Tns Sun.
Havana, Cuba, Jan. 1C Marnbl, run
ning in .the popular silks of A. H. Diaz,
scored easily In thq baby race at Oriental
Park to-day. He defeated n. big field
over tho threo furlong route In tho fast
time of 35 3-5. Tha son of Hessian
Tallama was making his first appear
once, and tho easy manner In which he
disposed of the field stampa him nn a
fairly good youngster, Corey hroko htm
off well In his stride and takhlg nn easy
lead quickly Increased his advantago to
tho end nnd won by threo lengths. Th.i
results ;
First Itace-riinw). VM: two-year-olds; 3
furlonis! Mambl, 113 (Corey. 2 to 1, 4 to t.
nnd 2 to 5. first; tDorothy. 103 (Murray), 10
to t, 4 to 1, and 3 to 1, seind; Fiction. 114
(Smith), 2 to 1, 4 to 6. and 3 to 5, third.
Timo, 0:35 3-6. Ilertha Mlnlx, tWIshinir. Whiz,
Oen..Azromonto and Llttlo Pointer also ran.
Coupled. iCounled.
Second Bow-Purso, StM; threo-yenr-olds;
flnlmlne; li furlonzn. Annabell. 10'J (Men
mee), oven, 2 to 5, and 1 to 5, first: Sentry.
108 (Archambalt), to 1, 3 to 1, and to B,
dccoml; Ultle' One, 103 (lloyit). 4 to 1, 8 to 8,
and 4 to ft, third. Time, 1:07. Capt. Tony,
Hush. Ford, Queen Galfuey and Perfect Lady
aim run.
Tlilnt Itace-Puree. 3CO0; Ihrce-year-oWs and
upwanl; clalmlnr; 0 fuilonzs. Col. llarriion,
109 (II. Garner), 6 to 3, even, nnd 1 to 3,
first; "overly James. 105 (Atkinson). C to 3,
even, and 1 to 2. second; Itora, 110 (Mc.
Crann), 8 to 1, 3 to I, and 8 to 8, third.
Time, 1:131-5. nockareo, Tho Oleamer, Ter
rible Miss, Orlando of Havana and Lody Ivan
alm ran.
Fourth Race-Purse, 1600; three-year-olds
and upward: clalmlnr: 0 furlonirs. ulr
Smolto, 113 (Garran), S to 1. C to C, and 3
to S, first: Count Doris, 113 (Murray), 8 to 1,
3 to 1, anil 8 to S. fecund: Arthur Mlddlcton,
107 (Homer), 4 to 1. 8 to 8, and 4 to 6, third.
Time. 1:12. I-enora P. Blatoaway, Bars and
Stars, First Pullet and Kd. Qarrlson also ran.
Fifth llaco-Pun, 1700; lour-yoar-olds and
upward: clalmlnc: ono anil one-sixteenth
miles. Great dull. 107 (Welnor), 8 to 3, 6 to
8, and 1 to 2, first: Sasenta, 105 (Murray),
even, 2 to 8. nnd 1 to 8, second; Johu W.
Klein, 5! (Atkinson), to 8, 1 to 2, and 1
to 4, third. Time, 2:00. Mlserlcorde and Fly
Homo .also ran.
Sixth Ratv-Purse, 1C00; four-year-olds and
upward: clalmlnr; mile and fifty yards.
Attorney Muir. 11.1 (Connors), 7 to 2, 6 to 6,
and 3 to 6. first; Fairly. 10i(Garan). 10 to
1. 4 to 1. and 2 to 1, second; El Colonel, 93
(Lux), 4 to 5. 2 to 8, and I to 8, third.
Time, 1:44 2-8. Guide Tost, Little Buss. Lamp
Post and Pcrtoua also ran.
ALDRIDGE Q0LF VICTOR.
Wlna
Xevr Vrnr'a Tourney
nt
llcllcnlr Links.
pciuJ Dttpatch to Tub Sc
llELLKAin Hkioiits, Fla., Jan. 16.
G. H. Aldrldgo of Dallas, won the New
Tear's golf tournament nt Bellealr to
day when he defeated Milton Wilson of
OmventBla over the thirty-she hole route
by a margin of 8 and C. In the morn
ing rouncl Aldrldge led his opponent by
six holes. Ho played over No. 2 course.
In the afternoon WHeon began by win
ning the first hole, but lost the Becond.
The players seesawed for a whllo nnd
then Aldrldgo gained two more holes
and ended the match on the twelfth
green.
W. O. Thompson of Knollwond won
the second sixteen from H. B. Boccher
of Hlllsboro by 2 and 1.
f
THE SUN'S RACING CHART. J
NEW ORLEANS, Jnn. 1G. "Weather, nil ill track lnnddy.
FIRST RACE For maiden two-j-ear-olds. Three furlonr. Pursn $700. Off 1:58. Time.
li 2-5 seconds. Start rood. Won easily. Winner, ch. f., by Harrifan Tender Bloom.
Owner and trainer, u. A. ju:es.
Horse.
Wt. PP.
St.
1
Marzaret Dixon
Joe Goodman ..
Joe Mancinni ..
Josle Gorman .,
Bunra Bnck ...
Miss Adriaane ,
Automatic Red
Rnnriwirn
, 113 0
, 111
, 118
, 113
, IK
, 116
, US
, 118
Margaret Dixon liked the loins', waa away forwsrdly and, under a hustling- ride, held
on well for entire trip. Joo Goodman went forwardly and well from the start and fin
ished deerminedly. Joe Mancinni was away well, had no mishaps and tired In last
eighth. Josle Gorman rained steadily durincr last elfhth. Bunra Buck went rreenly.
Scratched Brown Bill, Get 'Em. '
Owners 1, B. A. Jones: 2. Mlkel & Bar wood; 3. J. W. Schorr: 4, T. J. ElwsiU: t,
J, W, McClelland; 6, L. Reserct; 7. "J. L. Solomon; 8. A. B. Sprcckels.
SECOND BACE For maiden three-year-ld9 and upward. Ono mile and seventy rardi.
Purse. J7C0. Off. 2:22. Time. 1:54 2-6. Start rood. Won eaIIy. Winner br. c, 3,
by riaudlt Cynthia. Owner, O. F. HAKER. Trainer. A. Thomas.
Horse.
Wt. PP. St.
4
Airdrle
Bee's Wlnr .
Bronner ....
Judge David
Barenka ...
Durella ....
Pindar
, 103
C"i 5i S
JIUj 31 2
1 l'VJl
5 4 4
8 7 8
, 1034
. 113
. IIS
, 104
, 110
. 105
3 g
6 7
S 8
Mistake
. IK
Aldrla moved ud steadily after rolmr
well In hand. Bee's Win- went forwardly from the start, but beron tirinr In stretch.
Bronner showed most early speed, but was done after rolnjr seven furlonrs. Judge
David tired In stretch. Barenka waa far back In early stares and finished well.
8cratched-Orcnid Klnr, Modiste. Buddy Tucker, Grand Slam, Tom Brooks, Cmclla T.,
Kanthallus. Ulster Queen, Miss Sterllnr.
OwnersU. G. F. Baker; 2M. R. Pons: 3. Mrs. L. M. Holmes: 4. P. Dunne; 5. Wal
deck Stable: 6, F. W. Hollrrewe: 7, S. Berry; 8, J. E. Woods.
THIRD RACE Fire and a half furlonis. For three-year-olds Purse, 3700. Off, 3:51. Time,
1:10 4-5. mart rood. l on easily. N inner,
TAnn. Trainer. W. Carr.
none. Wt. PP. St.
Diamond Girl f5 S 4
Bobby Allen 10315 7 2
Who Cares 107 10 6
Arrowhead 104 8 6
Abhue 103 2 J
Cormoran 101 4 J
Pirate McGee 101 S 1
Warm; 3 1J
Satana "0 "
Innnlw 101 6 10
V,
21
V
64
6
'.;
2 t'
1 1
6H3"
6 4
4
11
7
10
8
t
8
7
11
9
1
nil Idea 103 1 1
in.,nnn.i nirl. farorrd br the llcht weight,
of Bobby Allen after reaching stretch, won well In hand Bobby Allen showed rood speed,
but tired near the end and Just lasted for second place. Who Cares went well and finished
gamely. Arrowhead cloned rood cap under poor bandlinr. Ablaze tired. Big Idea quit.
Warllka was always outrun.
Scratched Rosary. Rory O'More, Sweet Liberty, Encrlnlte, Powder Flank.
Owners 1. W. Carr; 2. J. A. Coburn- 3, Fry & Dahnken; 4, L. F. Wagner; 6, M. & J.
Lowensteln: . P. Dunne: 7, Sunnyland Stable; 8, 8. Louis; 9, G. E. Webb; 11, Waldeck
Stable; 11. Wayne Stable.
FOURTH RACE For mares and Allies. For three-year-olds and upward. Purse, 11,000.
on a I'IS. Time 1 :47 1-6. Start (rood. Won eaMly. Winner, ch. t., 4, by Fair Play
Toairerj. Owner. Mrs. G. W. ATKINSON. Trainer. O. W. Atkinson.
Horse Wt. PP. St. "i hi
T.llnr Mils : 47 2
Eulogy 100 1 1
Ballet Danosr II. 107 3 3
Tailor Maid, well handled,
drew out to win well in band,
again and held on well In the last Quarter.
""scratched Maizo, Duchess Lace.
Owners-1. Mrs. G. W. Atkinson; 2, P. Donne; 3. W. McLaurhlln.
FIFTH RACE For three-year-olds and upward. Six furlonrs. Purse 3700. Off, 3:37.
Time, 1:18 3-5. Start rood. Won easily. Winner, b. r..' by Toddlnrton Miss Ortel.
Owner and trainer, w. wuuuakd.
norsc.
Wt
PP.
1
Opportunity
O'Donovan
Cock o' the Main...
Redland
Prophecy
War Togs
. 117
. mi
. ltt
. 114
. 102
. 114
1
j-
I'V4 2'
3H 3
6 4
7 7
Huron H
1134
7
f w ai tinm Tnathe ffolna-. showed
in the stretch to win well In hand. O'Donovan began slowly and howed rood early
eneed. but was not rood enough for winner. Cock o" the Main showed a rood effort and
would have been closer up but for rolng into deep rolnr. Redland was forced back soou
nfter start and came strong at end.
Scratched-Port Light. Irish Maid. Brinehurst, Battle Call, Caraway, Bagpipe, Ina
Ka)bwnersi?nV. Woodard: 2. Sunnyland Stable; 3. B. Williams; 4, O. A. Branch: 6.
S. Franzelle; 6. T. M. Czesldy; 7. O. Tetetson.
SIXTH RACE For three-year-olds and upward. One mile and a sixteenth. Purse, 1800.
Off. 4:02. Time. 1:54 4-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner b. r.. 4. by Dini WsTies-
Tlorsn.
Wt. PP. St.
Counterbalance
Mldla
Prunes .v..
Don Dodge ....
Daedalus
Ornery
Handfull
110 u
7
4'tt 4U
! 1"
... 101
... 114
.... 114
.... 101
.... lit
9
1
3
8
4
7
HemlocK
109
Battle Mountain.. 93 3 .
Counterbalance, going In
fast rot up tn final strides.
Improved
iiMia biiu-w,
Prnnns showed
In the firmer part of track.
. , : - ... I . ... ,.R all
Scralcheil Lloyd George. Dolph. James, Comacho, Frank Monroe, Danclnr Carnival
I Am First. Llttlo Siring. Hickorynut.
Ownort t. L. A. Broaddus; 2. Riley 4 Rexlnrcr; 2. J. T. Buckley: 4. W. Walker'
5, Winfrey Bros.; 6. W. p. Bernhardt; 7. R. V. Haymaker: 8. J. C. Farrls; 8. F. Blcknell!
SEVENTH RACE For tSircc-year-olds and -upward Ono mile and a sixteenth. Purse 1SC0
Oft 4:28. Time, 1:55 1-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, b. r.. 3. by Toddington-
norse.
Wt. PP. St.
4
?
4'
Tanlac
Semper Stalwart,
Caballo
Wllllgan
Sleeth
Toddler
ill
109
107
102
109
10$
104
2" 2 3'
3 7 41
5 S 6
1 1 1
6 3 8
4 8 7
lVevarlcaie
Tanlac began slowly, nut savea mucn
stretch. Semner Stalwart wont forwardly for most of the trip and finished well. Caballo
wal taken all over the track and riven a bad ride. Wllllgan bad no mishaps. Sleeth
tired. Toddler waa also all over the track and tired In atretch.
Scratched Kezlah. Waterproof, Raconteuse, Lucius, Bethel Hill, Tie Pin, Al Plrre,
Oen. Byng, Wllldo. Almtno. Marsbon.
Owners-J. W, L Wllion; 2. J. O. Eaton: J, A. Brett: 4, J. A. Allgeyer; 5. P. J. Sul
Urau 8. P. Dupnc; 7. EUpasi & Wllioo.
TAILOR MAID WINS
MADONNA HANDICAP
Jtnns Away From Small Fioltl
at Fair Grounds Goodman
' Loses Hconsc.
Spscfal Dttpatch to Tns Son.
New OnLBANs, Jan. 10. Heavy rains
reduced tho track at tho Fair Grounds
to a deplorablo condition and caused
tho withdrawal of more than half of
tho original entrants,
Tho Mandonna Handicap, tho feature,
was reduced to three contestants, nnd
went to Tailor Maid In easy fashion
after sho had permitted tho others to
alternate In tho early pace. At tho
homo turn sho toow command and drew
away easily at tho ond from Eulogy.
Ballet Dancer :d finished a belated
third. , , ,
Opportunity, favored by sloppy track
conditions, accounted for tho fifth. He
was followed homo by O'Donovan,
which was making his first start In two
yearn Cock o tho Main outgamed Red
land and fmlahed third.
Counterbalance showed Btartllng Im
provement when he carried off tho sixth
cleverly from Mldla, tho early pace
maker, nnd Prunes.
Margaret Dixon, Alrdrlo, Diamond
Girl and Tanlac were other heavily
backed winners.
The Investigation of Mountain Rose
2d's recent races culminated In tho revo
cation of J. B. Goodman's training
license.
Inquiries Into the efforts, of Madge F
Mather nnd Duchess Laco on January
14 resulted as follows: Robinson's tid
ing of Madge F. was faulty, but not
fraudulent; Mather pulled up lame,
which probably affected his running, and
Thurber on Duchess Lace was hampered
by two different sets of riding Instruc
tions. Both riders wero absolved.
Duchess Laco's further entry has
been refused until her ownership and
control has been established to tho satis
faction of the officials.
The following statement was given to
tho press: '
"The stewards wish to announce that
they take full responsibility for tho rac
ing. There Is no Influence of any char
acter being used to nullify their work,
and If there Is any dereliction, It may
bo charged to them. Every safeguard
has been nnd will bo drawn around the
racing, but wo refuse to brand as thieves
men whoso reputation has stood tho test
for years upon the Insistence of somo
disgruntled bettor.
"Wo have n standing offer to any
patron of racing to rulo off any one Ir
respective of his connection, association
or affiliations on proof of fraud. We
do not want anonymous letters full of
Innuendoes and empty charges. Wo
want facts."
STKVEJfS vs. n. P. I.
basketball teams of Stevens
Th
Tech and Rensselaer will meet to-night
on th.e Stevens court In Hoboken. .
U Fin.
l'Hl
Jockey. Open. Rlth.Close. Place. 3d.
Howard...
Wlda
Buxton....
I'arrl'rton
-3
13-8
13-3
46
5-1
2- 1
M
3- 1
7-1
75
12-1
4-1
401
7-1
K-S
e-i
13-5
40-1
S0-1
6-2
IS
21
1-1
12-1
10-1
Jiutweil.
Rlmpbon... 30-1
smltn
80-1
20-1
Metcalf... 20-1
20-1
1
Fin. Jockey. Open. Hirh.CIose. riace. 3d.
1 I.unsford. 4-1 6-1 -2 8-5 4-5
VV Heupel.... S-l
41
20-t
5- 1
6- 1
15-1
1M
13-3
20-1
5-1
5-1
12-1
12-1
4- 5
8-1
2- 1
8-5
5- 1
6- 1
3- 1
Parri'rton 20-1
1 1
4-5
2-1
Lyke 5-2
Stone 6-1
Rodriruez 10-1
Erickson.. 10-1
Hut well... 6-1
8-1
8-1
three - anarters and draw out In stretch to ln
ca, 1., uuiacn aiaxim uiunuuu, uwiier, i.
Fin. Jockey. Open. HlrhXIosa. Place. 3d.
I'JS comietti . is-s
2 Buxton 0-1
3 Dreyer 6-1
4 .Tudte 8-1
6 Stack 4-1
6 Boyle 20-1
7 Tierce ....S0-1
8 Lyke 8-1
9 Rodrlwea.. 30-1
10 stone 20-1
' .
3-1 4-1 1-1 1-2
8-1 8-1 2-1 1-1
6-1 9-2 8-3 4-3
10-1 10-1 4-1 2-1
5-1 5-1 2-1 11
23-1 23-1 30-1 6-1
M-l 23-1 10-1 6-1
10-1 8-1 3-1 8-5
80-1 30-1 ' 32-1 0-1
20-1 20-1 8-1 4-1
12-1 12-1 5-1 5-3
3
It Wlda 8-1
showed a llklnc for the going, and dlinoslnc
nn. jocucy. upcn.iiixDX'loss.Place. 3d
2 3 21Vj2 2 Boylo .... 81 8-1 8-1 8-5 ...
3 1 S 8 3 Robinson. 9-5 9-5 8-6
was kept restrained until reaching the stretch, where she
EnlosT.aDDeared beaten after solna- a half mils, but
Ballot Dancer II. retired after rolnr a halt
14 Fla Jockey Open. Hlgh.CTose. Tlsce. 3d.
i- i- greyer..... i-i i-i ,-io
Morris .... 3-1 18-5 8-1 7.10
M'Tacgart M-l 30-1 30.1 8.1 .i
4 Warrington 6-2 4-1 4-1 4-8
6 Bryson... 100-1 100-1 10O-1 30-1 8-1
6 Barrett.. 100-1 10M 100-1 30-1 6-1
7 Ijylte IO-1 0-1 30-1 6-1 2-1
most snecd from the start anil rirr nt
Fin.
Jockey. Open. HljUajse. Place. 3d.
1
2
8
4
6
S
Boyle 6.1
Wida i
Pierce 6-1
Burk 1M
Lyke 24-l
s-l . 8-1
-1 1-1
-l 4-1
6-1 6-1
15-1 13-1
3W-1 3H-1
19- 3 18.3
1M 8-1
20- 1 20-1
8-5 4-6
21 1-1
6- 1 214-1
7- 5 7-10
7- 6 3-5
31 8-5
8- 1 4-1
7 8 Coltllettl. 2W-1
8 7 Rodriguez 12-1
6 8 Wrlrht.... 15-t
9 9 Rl'hcreek 100-1
100-1 100-1
40-1 20-1
form, closed a big gap In stretch and finishing
,,it. c.u ami iiusiii naTO WOD IX Kent
a vood effort. Don Dnrir HaimI hi
lh. tvttv Tl t . ? . f - -' '
M. Fin. Jockey. Open. High. Close. Place. 2d.
2 1 Shilling.. 3-l 4(4-1 4-1 7-5 7VI0
1
Judge...
is-i J-l Jj-1 51 J-l
13-1 6-1
Wlda
Coltllettl..
Wright....
Boyle
2- 1 4-3
7- 1 2t4-l
8- 1 2H-1
3- 1 8-5
4
6
3-1 7-1
, 8-1 S-l
31 3.l
7
Canfteld...
30-1 80-1
3)-l 10-1
rroanu at last two. turns and drew out in
ROD AND
IlIOll WATKB FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FOB THE WBHIC 1CND.
Handy Hook Princess Jamaica Bay dovcniors WlUeta .New
(The Horseshoe) Bay (Oanarsle). . Island ,.1'olnt I'PD'J?3
Date. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P-M-
January 17,,,, 4:4,7 sttO 4:M n:M 6:3a 8:54 oSA S;S9 HiA'J 030 :0 7S
January 18,,., 8:33 6:S8 (137 fi:03 0:ao 0:43 0117 0:41 0:2H 10. -03 7:33 7:S0
Gen, Wlnrate to Address Antlers.
There la a bli- treat In atoro for the Mem
ners of the United Anilers LsaKue neat
Thursday evening, January 22, t,tho Audi
torium, World Bulldliir, Park ltow and
Frankfort afreet. Oon. Oeorge W. Win
cato. tho veteran fisherman, la to tell thera
of Ida experiences in flahlne In nearly every
State, .
The General Is an all around fisherman
nnd has landed every species of salt and
fresh water fishes. And furthermore he Is
nt home with a run. Years and years ago
lie waa a member of the American rllla
team which won thn International cham
pionship. Ho and President Ilrlrrs of tho United
Anglers League are about the samo are,
and both oro still "younr fellows." It Is
admitted, however, that Gen. Wlnrate
bears moro of a resemblance to the Im
mortal Izaak Walton than does Dr. Brlrrs.
All fishermen of the greater city will be
welcomed, aays the league, to hear Osn.
Wlnrate tell ot his exploits with rod and
reel.
Anrust Both, Angler, "fiono Wwt."
To-day I learn ot the death on Tuesday
night of August Both, enrler, cotton
threader, sportsman. Bod and Uun con
tributor, ono of nature's noblemen a man.
How often In the past have the old Bod
and uun readers been charmed by his do
llrhtful contributions to iho column as
'Sproat," "Gossyplum," et al. How often
havo we laurhed with him when he locked
ED M'ELMEEL, OLD
TIME HORSEMAN. DIES
Owned Gen. Monroe, First
Suburban Winner.
YoNKEits, N. V., Jan. 16. Edward J.
McElmeel, nt ono tlmo owner of one of
the most 'famous racing etablea In tho
country, died to-day at his home, 143
Rlverdalo avenue, Yonkcrs. Ho was 65
years old and had been 111 eighteen
months.
In 1884 ho owned Gen. Monroe, winner
of thp first Suburban Handicap, run at
Shocpshead Bay. Gen. Monroa also won
the Saratoga Cup, Metropolitan Handi
cap, Fordham Stakes, and wound up tho
year by winning tho Chicago Cup.
At tho close ot tho season McKlmeel
waa offered $32,500 for the horse by tho
lato James R. Keene, but wanted 35,
000, and the deal fell through. In 1885,
while racing at Brighton Beach, Gen.
Monroe fell, broko his shoulder and had
to be shoL
Tills event brought on a series of
financial reverses for McGhneel and he
lost practically every cent ho had In the
rncing game. Ten years ago ho became
a watchman at tho car barna of the
Yonkers City Railroad, a position ho
held until his death. Threo children
survive him.
NASSAU DRIVING CLUB ELECTS.
Shoemaker I Chosen I'reuldcnt
Annunl Dinner on February 18.
MiKEOf.A, L. I., Jan. 16. The Nas
sau Driving Club, ono of the most suc
cessful harness clubs In this country,
held ILi annual meeting last night and
aftor tha election of officers decided to
hold tho annual dinner In tho Garden
City Hotel on February IS."
Edward Shoemaker of Manhattan was
elected president to succeed L. W.
Boynton of Manhattan, who had held
that office for threa years. George A.
Wiggins of IJIornl Park was elected
vice-president; William Gartrell, New
Hyde Park, secretary.; Phillip Hoeffncr,
Floral Park, treasurer. The directors
wero, L. W. Boynton, WlllanV Thoman,
Stephen Dunn, Fred H. Nuhn, John
Doty, Charles Welland and E. A.
Merckle.
The club Is planning for tho largest
year of harness racing this season It
has ever held. Many cups have been
donated and both trotting nnd pacing
events will have many now horses that
have never appeared hero before.
i)E LA SALLE FIVE WINS.
Dcfent Horncc Mann School On In
tel by Score of 28 to 20.
I Tho Do La Sallo Institute basketball
( team continued Its victorious march last
night when It conquered the representa-
!,. nf UnmoA Mnnn School bv 28 to
20. The losers put up a spirited fight
and often threatened to overcome the
marcln of tho De La Salle men. The
Rrora nt half-time was 13 to 9
in
favor of Do La Salle. The lineup :
De La Salle 128). Horace Mann (20).
M..n,n, feft forward LeT
Moeschcn.... Right forward ..Loob
Gillespie Centrn M?,0'"'
lraham Left guard :'J'f,rn,
Murphy Rhtht guard . . . ..Aydllotte
Field goals Mngrano 4. Moesohen 3;
Gillespie 3. Murphy 3, Levy 2. Looh 2.
Boyes 2, Aydllotte. 2. Ooals from foul
Mochen2. Loeb 5. Referee-Mr. D iBk,
De I-a Salle Institute. Tims of lialvca
15 minutes.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
' First Race-Purse 8700. Aero Purse; two-year-olds;
three furlongs: John S. Reardon.
Ill: tWhlPP't, Hi: Huddle Kean, 111; Lands
End, 115: Wsl Sweeper, 113; Tcnltc, 108
tH. P. Whitney entry. ,
Second Race-Six furlongs; three-ycar-oldi .
Lcvetle rune; purse 3700: tlola. W; Golden
Dawn, ss; uiniy .uoorc, ni
101 ; Jean Bullant, 101: Bnadman, 110: War
like. 110; Ira WUson, 110; Bullet rroof. 110;
Mlnnt- Man. 110; Damask. 118: Rapid Travel
lerl". Also ellrlble: Gain de Cause. 110.
Third Race-Six furlonrsjfonr-year-ol(l -nd
upward; Nip and Tuck Pone, SMO: Qnttn
Blonde 89: Osgood, 102: Discussion, iiUi
Converse. 104 ; Charlie Leydecker. 103: The Boy,
"yoiTRacPurU'-ILW): Director.; Han
dlcaD: three-year-olds and upvard; mile and
a sixteenth' Mistress Polly, 100; Panaman.
101- Cerlnus. 103: Ormond. 108; Sailor, 107;
Woodtrap, 110: Chief, t".
FHth Race-Purse 3800: Esplanade; cla ra
ing' three-rear-olda and upward: mile: Sim
ni?ton 92' Eulogy, 93: Saint Germalne. 98:
Stlght'wind; ,10t ; Bolster, 104; Franklin. 105;
Game Cock, 107.
Sixth Race-Purse 8700; clalmlnr: fonr-jear-otds
and upward: ono mile and a six
teenth: Toddler, 91: Lazy Lou. 94; 'Baby
limch. 9t: 'Captain Hodge. 93; King Nep
tune V); 'Comacho. 99; 'Water Willow, 102;
Redland. 103: 'N. K. Deal. 100; 'P. C. Bascb.
103- Tantalus. 103: Opportunity. 110: Soldat
de "Verdun. 112. ,,,. ,
Seven in itaco i'btm ju"u, juu.
mi MArshon.
tery. 106: Red Start. 103.
Apprentice allowanco claimed.
HAVANA ENTRIES.
Flrt Race Five and one-half furlonrJ;
three-year-olds: claiming: rurw 1600: 'May
Craig, 93: Mineral, 96: Superior. 101: Sea
Princo. 101: Director James, 103; Donatello,
106: Hatrack, 10S; 'First Consul, 107: Mamam.
109: Babylonian. 109: San Marcu. 115.
Second Kaee Six furlongs: three-year-olds
nnd up: claiming: purse. 8600: 'Heredity. 93;
Terrible Miss, 102; 'Mike Dixon. 103; 'fllanca,
104- Tho Snob. 107: James O.. 107; Old Eylera,
107: Timothy J. Hogan. 114: White Crown. 114.
Third Race Six Ctrlongs: threo-year-olds
and up! claiming; purso J600: Parable. 100;
Helon Athln. 104; 'Assign, 105; Porlgourdlno,
ltd- 'Burllngamo, 108; Kernan, 107: Foster
Embry. 107: Manokln. 115.
Fourth Raoe Five and ono-half furlonis:
three-year-olds and up: claiming; purse 1700:
Lady Sweep. 94; Surpllco. 93; 'Peasant, 99:
Sweet Alyssum. 100: Tarascon. 107: Brizz. 103.
Fifth Race Six furlongs: four-year-olds;
claiming: pu'so I6O0: 'Bagdadlne. 97: 'Stick
ler S3: 'Baby Bonds. 101: 'Precious Jewel.
104: Lillian ()., 105; 'Skyman. 10: lull Bird.
106: Brier Fox, 108; Top Runr. 106: Cafeteria,
ilOi; LuJ i.anguou, ivri tui . iiv.
Sixth naoaSIx furlonrs: three-year-olds
and up: claiming: purse 8600: "Mary's Mag
'nolo, 103; 'Bill Hunley, 105; Prince Direct.
1 103: Zole. ios: 'Manganese, 108: John Jr., Ill;
Deckhand. 113; Pierrot, 111; Botterton, 113;
I Golden Chance. 113.
j,Tnth Race Mile and flflriardi: thrM-
yoar-olds and up; claiming; purse. 3600; 'Sea
Beach. 103: War Tax. 106: 'Stelcllff, 108;
Lackroso. lojj Llttlo Cote, 10J: Sayeth, 111;
Trnnby, 113; Frederick Miller, ill.
Apprentice allowanco clalmjtf,
GUN NEWS
horns with some old heavy tackle advo
cate In defence of cotton thread. And on
how many times and many occastona have
thoae who wero touchaafed the boon of hu
friendship enjoyed those rare qualities
with which ho was endowed, I know of
none who were better versed In tho ways
of the wild, none who worshipped higher
teneta of sportsmanship, none with a kinder
heart, a gentler perception, a stronrer
handclasp.
Rod and Gun has lost one of Its bright,
particular atars, tho anrllnr fraternity ha
lost a truo sportsman and I have lost
friend.
Adieu, Aurust Both, and may flights of
angels w nit you to your rest.
WILL FLEMING,
New York, Jan, 15,
Proverbial l'ldlosophy.
The "spoils' of the aca talned fish.
A llttlo nibble can mako a largs float
tremble,
An ounce of hurry Is better than a
pound of worry.
Every galoot has his pursuit.
The tree leaves In the spring: tho angler
aa soon aa lie hears of fish.
Every fish to his taste.
We'rcall In the same boat,
F. I, SHERMAN,
Jersey Asks 1c. a Week Increase In Pee,
EAST ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 16. New
Jertey sportsmen who are' anxious to aoe
more (Ish In the streams and more game
In the fields nnd woodlands are balnr
urged by Stato Fish and Game Commission
members to ret behind the movement
organized last year to provide tho neces
sary funda by an Increase of the resident
hunting and Silling license fee from 11.15
to 11.05.
In this Stato there Is no appropriation
from tho public Treasury for the adminis
tration of flth and game matters, but
under the) license system the propagation
and conservation of fish and gamo Is sup
ported by tho sportsmen themselves, and
it t th(. mn iIia pommlssloners de
clare, who must say through their
legislators this winter whether they want
tho better sport.
Tho' proposed Increase of license fees
for fishing and hunting, iho commissioners
point out, will affect only those to be
directly bensflted. While the nddttlonal
60 cents asked from each resident sports
man ti small In ltelf the aggregate, tho
commissioners declare, will mean much
to ihe promotion of restocking activities
throughout tho State,
Hlnco the dollar llcen." fee- law became
effective making thA sport of New JerBty
anglers and huntorX self-supporting all
tho equipment of sportsmen guns and
ammunlilon, rods and tackle have nearly
doubled In price. A hunter, they show,
now pays n half-dollar more on, flngle
box of shotgun aholK with the prospect
of having liss to shuot at unless funds
to Increaso tho game output are made
available throurh tho proposed fee re
vision. In the meantime alsi costs of con
ducting the business of the atato fish and
game department, tt Is shown, have been
affected by tha general Increase In prices
and costs of all other operations.
Increase Id Outdoor Sport.
Another factor to which the commis
sion calls attsntlon Is that more people
than ever before are turning to hunting
and fishing for healthy, outdoor rocrea
tlon and that tho Individual nlmrod or
angler spenda more time nowadays at his
favorite sport, thus shooting, on the aver
age, snore game nnd catching mors fish.
This la In part due to the automobile,
which has made distant fishing and hunt
ing altes more quickly reachable nnd al
lows moro time for the sport. The re
sult calls for a greater production of both
fish and gamo to prevent depletion c-t the
supply.
The additional funds made available by
a 50 per cent. Increase In license fees, tha
commission shows, would enable the
State to more tlinn double the output
both of fish and game. Tho commission
already has made arrangements to mate
rially Increase tho trout output of tho
hatchery and has entered extensively and
very auccessfully Into bass production.
More Funds More Game.
"The facts of tho cass ars that we hove
tha heat fish hatchery In the United
State." and It la only running to half Its
capacity because of lack bf funds." aays
Fish nnd Game Oommlasloner Robertson
S. Word of East Orange. "This Is not ef
ficiency. Wa could also liberate thousands
moro pheasanta and greatly Increase tho
quail output If thn sportsmen am tut
ftclontly In earnest In their destra for bet
ter hunting and fishing to supply the ad
ditional mony nt 50 cents per cnplta.
"The commission does not behove that
any true sportsman will object to paving
one cent a week additional for the differ
ence between good hunting and fishing
and the conditions that entirely through
lack of funds ezlst In some parts of Now
Jersey where both fish ami game could bs
made to flourish and provldo food and
popular sport.
"Quite an Improvement could be made
quickly with money available to purchaao
fish and birds for a year or two while tha
additional .stock and output Is being
Increased at the hatchery and game farm.
The Issua Is entirely up to sportsmen
themselves, among whom the Idea of bet
ter sport at small cost originated. If
they want better hunting and fishing,
they should urge their legislators to enact
tho necessary measure at their neat ses
sion. Vlewa of Dr. E. IV. Nelson.
e i.il!Se'il.,.on' relatl"g to the preservation
or hird life,, conservationists everywhere
hlSv. S,fcnidn, upf.n. uthorltatlve bird
SUi 'tiV1",1,011 btt,ei1 u"on th' work
i?l t,1"1" up ,h, ,abrle ur knowl
edge of birds are now either dead or ad
vanced In years, and their places must
.LhH i n hy y.aan mtn who have the
lr ? ".m.va.11 a.mb"'on to make their
!m?,J Dn,,r,hu' f" the ever broadening
science of ornithology.
The suggestion that such men bo al
HvC,onne?!.,!1 h . sclentlflc Instltu
ll'e'" JV "cure a collecting
KI iL? i e,"'J "gards as defeating
iJi I '.ma.nr, of tl,. mo,t valuable col
lections of birds collections which form
the basis of much that Is published In
MnnTVIJ""" 'ir m,n ln Private life.
Many of these collections, after assum
,mPor'. have been donated
me ""iaeum "r permanent care and
record. Not only museum collections, but
also the collections of Individuals, ars
always accessible for reference by A"
dents of ornithology, who have organisa
tions and publications of their own. Ths
valuable data upon the lobela of so-called
duplicate' specimens often furnish ths
very Information sought for ln order to
decide somo point ot distribution or occur
rence, upon which nn Important question
of conservation may hang. ,
n,iT?nN'' TSrk iS"1'9 9o""rvatlon Com
mission has no Idea of catering to ths
passing whim of any youth who thlnka
he would like to atuff birds or collect
l".g!r . A,nd,ln ordf,r ,0 distinguish between
such valueless collectors and those whose
, i F. (,fV0,?P Into accomplishments
of definite value It adheres strictly to the
provision of the law which requires dofl
nlte testimonials'' or sponsorships before
a collator's license may be Issued
Only upon the written and specific ro
ommendatlon of at least two ornithologists
of recognized standing can the new col
lector, who Is often nlso found to bo a
member of somo scientific society, secure
his license, and then only after filing a
rdni2 tM. "i.m 0f J?00' Furthermnrs.
the llcanaii ts "revocable at tha pleasure
of commission," If at any time It Is be
Ing abused.
Dy careful adherence to these rules there
need be no reason to fear that Issuance of
collectpra' license, by the Conservation
Commission will bscome a detriment to
the bird life of the State. o thereon"
trary. It should, with the proper safe
guards, provide a detlnlto ,M in th. ,-
Intricate work of conservation.
ROD AND GUH.
"kVumsT
GiRALDA
sails Sunday, 7:10 A. jr.
Martin llroa. Dock, Sheeps
head Day. "
uapt- p. MARTIN.
SUNDAY. 7 A. M
CODFISHINO.
'""r1 Shsepshead nay. Capt. Bsrt.
fJIK WAI 7 SDllt Bamboo, Orcenhsart,
UUO nU Lancewood. All kinds of
Mountings. Best Reel Lines Made. Iiods
Repaired.
170 1st Ave nr. 10th St. Tel. Orrhd B.1B7.
Point Duck Shooting In Great South Dor.
Make Dates. Tel. Wnntngh 180.
OOY DAVIS, St-aford. U I.
STEEPLECHASE PIER fs0S
Ltng. Flounders and Hlackflah Now Running
CODFISHINO.
SHAMROCK LiiftYf j&'tf
AUPRlnA ' A- M- EHr. 7 A. M. Sunday.
AIYltlilbA Capt MIchasL Bhespahead Bay,
FALCON Discontinued
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. J?P - r
Creciirrloh Country Clnli Holds
' Annual MeetlntC Here.'
Thei election of officers for the coming
rear was tho principal business that
camo up yesterday at the annual meet
ing of tho Greenwich Country Club. Tho
assembly was called to order In the of
fices ot B. C, Converse In Wall stroot.
The following officials were selected :
President, B. II. Wrd; vice-president,
11. W, Croft; second vice-president, O.
Jf. Pynchon; treasurer, A. W. W.
Marshall; secretary, Calvin Truesdale;
assistant secretary and treasurer, L. It.
Allcarn ; chairman of board of governors,
12. C. Converse.
INSTRUCTIONS.
NEW YORK CITY.
BERKELEY-IRVING SCHOOL,
111 West 88d Street
VORTIETII YEAR
"From Primary to Collect"
Prepares ,boya for all colleges, technical
schools and business. All grades. Thor
ourh work. Smalt classes and Individual
Instruction, Gymnanlum Bulldlnr Swim
ming Pool Roof Playground all on pram
less. Boys cared for from 8130 A. M. ta
I P. M. It desired.
LOUIS D. HAY, Ph. I)., Headmaster,
Taiephon Schuvler 4838.
WINTER KEHOKTfl.
LAKEIVOOD New Jersey.
LAUREL HOUSE
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
TAKE THE CURE in the health
giving pine air of Lakcwood. Completely
equipped Hydro-Therapeutic Department
tn Ifit Holt!. Booklet "Down Throujlt
the Years" on requeit. Rrtt clasi Am;ri
can plan. Noted for acellent cuitjne
and todal charm. Auxiliary heatinj with
open wood fires. Stock Exchange Brokers.
Winter sports, weather permittinj.
ANDREW J. MURPHY. Mgr.
Laurel in the Pines
Lakewood, N. J.
F.quoblo climatic condi
tions. Golf, riding ami
sheltered walks. Daily
concerts and dancing.
Branch oflicc, Geo. A.
JIuliu & Son.i, Brokers.
itiaxk r. suuti:. aigr.
NEW JEIWiiY Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY. If. J.
Pniurraised for healthful rest and recreation
NICW XOItK ItroiUTllle.
ff x" B Lp
RAMATAN
28 mlnutet Iron urana utntral.
80 electric tralrii daily. City con
veniences In the country. "Win
ter Sports" Grill Saddle Horm.
Dally concerts Dandnr.
IIOTKL GIIAMATAN
Lawrence l'ark.'Uronxrllle.-N.T.
UllCIXANXOll.
RAYM0ND-WHITC0M8 TOURS
The lint In Travel.
K5 Fifth Ate- N. V. Tel. Mndlson 8a. 6170.
HOTKL WAnlUNGIOS, 1). C.
Burlington Hotel
Homelike. Clean, Perfect Cuisine.
380 Rooms. 226 Baths S to )5.
Five Minutes from Kverythlnt".
WASHINGTON. D'. C.
BUSINESS orrOUTlTNITIES
BANKING. Jtanufacturlnfr and netall
Inc am highly profltahli but America's
Kreatest opportunity NOW la Import and
Export Business!
A Managing Executive of the highest
standing and long experience Is about to
Incorporate a Company who will undertake
large and Important business In hand and
extend existing connections. Indisputable
proof of absolute, bona tides clven. Inter
views arranged with thoae agreeable to pro
vide capital ln sums raiglnff from 821,000
upwards. The Executive han headed sev
eral most profitablo export and Import or
ganizations and seeks capital tv handle tho
Important and profitable business In hand.
Representatives of overseas organizations
will confine tho huge opportunity offered
herewith to genulno Investors. Principals
only. No agents. Indisputable references
available and will br given to bona tide
applicants. Wonderful profits available.
Ileplles to EXPORT MILLIONS, box 89 Sun
ofticaj
10 It SALE.
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars Profit
Available.
To Investors, Speculators, Promoters
and Others.
A special opportunity Is offered to ac
quire a large Cattle area of over 950,000
acres In a highly profltahle Cattle Country.
Easy terms and every facility afforded to
genuine applicants. Absolute proofs and
titles available for Inspection to genulns
applicants. Replies to CATTLE LANDS,
box to Sun office.
UTOMOBtt
EXCHANGE-
PACKARD 8-25 Twin Six Touring
PACKARD S-35 Twin Six Judklns Con
vertible Limousine
PACKARD 3-35 Twin Six Limousin
PACKARD 3-33 Twin Six Fleetwood four
pass. Touring
PACKARD 3-25 Twin Six Fleetwood Run
about TACKARD S-25 Twin Six Judklns Con
vertible Sedan
PACKARD 3-25 Twin Six Touring
PACKARD 3-25 Tw)n Six Judklns Couno
PACKARD 3-25 Twin Six Limousine
PACKARD 3-35 Twin 8lx Touring
PACKARD J-38 Twin Six (Non-Packard
Body) four-pass. Touring
TACKARD J-S5 Twin Six Fleetwood Run
about TACKARD 2-2S Twin Six Dorhara Broug
ham PACKARD 2-25 Twin Six Touring
PACKARD 1-25 Twin Six Salon Phaeton
with winter top
PACKARD 1909-18 Landaulet Broughtn
(Brewster Bodv)
ISOTTA FRA8CHINI 'Landaul
MERCER 1915 Touring
NATIONAL 1917 Tirlnc
LOCOMOBILE 1)17 Limousins and extra
touring body
HARMON 1919 Insldo Drlva Limousine
FIAT Limousine
CADILLAC Landaulet Brougrham
MERCER 1917 Touring
RTUTZ Touring
PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF N. T..
1861 BROADWAY.
TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS.
Exhibition Now Ready nt Showrooms.
If You Want niTntck. Visit Us.
Rebuilt and overhauled 2V, to 6 ton
PACKARDS, PIERCE-ARROWS & WHITE
TRUCKS. 1918-1919! ALL GUARANTEED.
OVER 600 TO CHOOSE FROM.
TRANSIT STORAflE WAREHOUSE.
171-180 Tnnderbllt Ave., Brooklyn.
Telephone 2538 Priiapect.
OVERLAND AND WILLYS KNIflHT
SEDAN. COUPES AND ROADSTERS
8 AND 7-rARSENfiKH TOURINns
RECONDITIONED I PART PAYMENT
WILLYS OVERI.AND. INC..
11J1 n ED FORD AVE.. 1IROOKLY.V.
PHONE BEDFORD 8800.
OPEN EVENINGS.
CADILLAC, lato 1918 coupe, plush lln
Ine: disk wheel, two brand new shops
extra motor, excellent, guaranteed perfect
any demonstration. 12.900; must b. sold
to-day. OBERWEROER. 138 W. 52d St.
BARGAINS or me seaaon Fire ton.
three and a half and two ton motor trucks
fully equipped; bodies, cabs, 4c.; ready
for Immed'al" .irvlce; llttlo used; perfect
com mon n u 830
Lonitacre., ;;o West 37th St.. New York
4 TON PACKARD DUMP
Hudson, Simplex, Mercedes and Fiat chas-
Is. to be scold at a sacrifice.
ilsMFIC MOTOR CAR E.YCHAVfiP. rn
til Wwt Md St,. New York Cltr!
' PACKARD IMPERIAL LIJIOUSINE
LITTLE USED; PERFECT CONDITION-'
LUX""I0USIjT EQUIPPED: HEATER
DEMONSTRATION BY APPOINTMENT:
TELEPHONE 1580 WHITEHALL. l'
bolstered and thoroughly overhauled llmou
sine: practically brand new; price 7,00:
' "dealers. Telephone Circle 83t.
OVER LANDS AND mLLYB-KNIOHTfc
...-, . alt maaIb Hnaft aw-bI
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Irr. lfwar Hth st
" NEW CADILLAC SEDAN BODIES. '
LEBOT 1L OROS4 1778 Bway, Circle 4SiI.
mm
BOOKKEEPING
There are two ways of becoming '"NfOWJurt'
cne throurh years'of Ijuslnnw vnW'V..
iCort, intensive training by tha "flROAiuu
COMPLETE COURSE, 4 month,
frtclal limited clss, convenes Monday anil Thursday. 7 to 0 P.M.. commencing
JANUARY 19th
Kjpert Comtructlve Accountancy personally ooaductoa oy
FRANK BROAKER, C. P. A. No. 1
Breaker fis1
f3 Fifth Avenue
I'M'M'Lines
AMERICAN LINE
Past Mall Stoamers
NEW YORK PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON
New York 12 Noon, Feb. 7 Mr. 6
SI. Paul 12 Noon, Feb. 14 Mar. 13
Philadelphia. 12 Noon, Feb. 21 Mar. 20
NEW YORK HAMBURG
Manchuria.... .. A P. M., Feb. 11
Mongolia ,,..Feb.2S
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG ANTWERP
Lapland 5P.M.,Jn.2I
WHITE STAR LINE
fN. Y. CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON
Upland 5 P.M., Jan. 21
Adri.lic 2 P. M.. Feb. U
ICnlls at Plymouth. Omits Bouthampton,
NEW YORK LIVERPOOL
Orcom....3P.M.,Jtn.l7
Cedric 3 P.M., Jan. 27
Baltic. Jan. 31
Ortega Feb. 7
Cellic Feb. 14
Feb. 23
Mar. 6
Mar! 20
Apr. 3
Apr. 10
Ap'r'24
NEW YORK AZORES
GIBRALTAR
NAPLES-GENOA
Crelic 3P.M.,Jn,24
Inlernatlonzl Mercantile Marine Company
9 Broadway, New York
l'aisenger and Freight flrrvtro
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Vauban Jin. 20
Carmania Jan. 29, Mar, 2, Apr. 6
Kaucrin Auguite Victoria , . Mar. 27, Apr. 27
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL
Kaiierin Augmte Victoria, . . .Jan. 17, Feb. 25
NEW YORK to CHERBOURG
and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauritania Jan. 30, Mar. 20, Apr. 17
Impcrator. Mar. 6, Apr. 3, May I
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George Jan. 24, Mar. 9, Apr. 14
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAVRE and LONDON
Satonia Tcli. 7
NEW YORK to PATRAS.
DUBROVNIK and TRIESTE
Pannonia.,.. Jan. 31
NEW YORK L'DERRY GLASGOW
Columbia , Feb. 7. Mar. 6
NEW YORK to NAPLES
Italia ijan. 21
31-31 STATE STIIEET. XEW YORK.
COASTWISE BlEAMMlir LINES For all
points south. Old Dominion. Savannah.
Southern 1'aclflo Lines for passenger In
formation apply to Consolidated ItaUway
tlckst offices or Companies' ofllcea.
West Indies, Central and South Amorlco,
UNITED F It U I T OlIJtl'ANV
17 Battery Place. New York.
FRENCH LINK.
Xew York Havre Bordeaux Paris.
COMPANY'S OFFIBK. IP mate M.. N. T.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE
Denmark. Norway. Sweden.
Passenger Office. 1 Broadway. N. Y.
nERMUDA Ideal Winter ltrsort. Salllnt;
Dates for Jan. 17. 88. Feb. 7. 18. 81. 25, 88.
clflc Ocean Services, Ltd., 1231 Broadway.
V. Y. direct to GOTHENBURG, SWEDEN.
SWED1 SH AMERICAN LINE. U State St.
THE rUHUG BE PLEASED."
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON" LT$4.40
PROVIDENCE DIRECT BOAT $2.97
All Outside Staterooms. S1.0S to IJJt.
cAbo'be Trices include Wu Tax
Beat leaves Pier 39, North River. Dally
and Sunday at 6 P. U.
Phone SDfloc M01.
Worcester, 4.1S; Providence direct, (2.70
OUTS1DF STATEROOMS J1.08 ft 88.18
Dally, Including Sunday, 6:00 P. M.
From Pier 19, E. R. Phone 2700 Beekman
Tlcketa Pier or Consolidated ticket offices
FALL RIVER LINE
to Boston. Strs. Iv. Tier 1. N. R 5:00 P. M.
TOURS.
MflK'Q Travel
llUUit u Service
COVERS THE WORLD
THOS. COOK & SON.
tlS B'way. 801 Fifth Ave,
Odd. City Hall.
Cor. 40th Si.
American Exprrsn Travel Deimrtment,
05 Broadwuy. Phone Howilng Green toooo.
LEGAL NOTICES.
CRANE COMPANY of 836 South Michi
gan Avenue, (.nicago, Illinois, mortgagor
Under a rirst .narifi.BD ,u .mtui 4rusi
Company of New York (now Central Union
Trust Company ot New York), James N.
Wallace and Brecklnrldgo Jones, dated
June I. 19U. does hereby appoint Oeorgo
W Davison, as Individual Trustee under
said Mortgage, to fill tho vacancy created
bv the death of the late James N. Wallaco
until a new Trustee shall be appointed by
the bondholders or otherwise pursuant to
Article Twelve, Section 6 of said Mortgage.
Dited. Chicago. Illinois. January 9tb, 1920.
CRANE COMPANY.
By R. T. CRANE, Jr.. President,
Mr"n. LITTLE. Secretary.
PROPOSALS.
Offlco ot the Quartermaster General,
nothing & Equipage. Division, Munitions
nuild nr. Washington, D.. C. Sealed pro
nosala in duplicate wilt be received here
Sntfl 11 A. M. January 19th. 1930. for
furnishing all or any part of J0.000 yards
of burlap.
Information sent on request.
TOR SALE.
I " til AJIONDs! ' honght, uroTcash'on'iy" ' Es
tatesbowM- HBNNETT. 175 n'way (upstairs).
j SITUATION WANTEI FE.VfALE.
YOUrV l,v i' I ua OOOK
keeper: S years' experience. T., box 3 Sun
HELP WANTED MALE.
nt and profitable work; day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet ami visitor's
S..'"vest Side Y. M. C. A.. 301 W. 57th st.
! WANTED In private banking house
I three boys eighteen years ot age. Must
be boys from good families willing to
begin at the bottom and work their way
UD Oood opportunities for the right boys.
Address, giving age. salary expected, per
ional and business references. E. . jt..
Ji ? o. Box 17J City IlaU Station. A'ew York.
.... .. ii
Schmidt'
Htuyveiant (lit
HlI.l' iVANTKlsrgMAXJC.
AN1 OPPORTUNITT
FOR
YOUNG-"WOMEN AND GIRS
OVER 16
Petmietient employment for
youni women with or without
previous, telephone experi
ence. Good 'jpay from the atari
with regittfar and frequent In.
creases. , . . .
Annual vacations with full
pay and liberal sick benefita,
medical eUvke and pension
without cttst to employes.
Operatiibjj and recreatiwi
rooms are large, well ventH'
nted and comfortably fur
nished. Lunch rooms aro provided
fn principal offices, in which
hot meals aoe provided at leu
than cost
Positions tire also open for
all night woi-k at extra pay
for those wlho prefar thii
work.
MAIN "ivIPLOYMENT
OFFICE: ajVh St. & Broad,
way, Manhntfjan. BftANCH
EMPLOYMEHT OFFICE:
j6 W. Houstol.i St., Manhat
tan. 453 E.JTremont Ave.,
Bronx (xa Ml to 9 P. M.)
and in Brooklyii, 8i Willough
by St. and 133W Broadway.
If unable tb come to an
Employment Otfice, telephona
Misa Bremei, "Madison
Square raooo" ifree call) for
further information.
NEW YORK TtELEPHONR
;una i.;cl.cj
COMPANY.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER; KNOWL
EDGE OF TYPEWRITING; NEAT, AC
CURATE. WILLINO WORKER. HAR
RIET HUBBARD AYbR. 323 EAST 34TIL
GIRLS AS TYPISTS
Girls, ago 17 and over, wanted as
ypists. Permanent, positions. Large
financial institution. Hours 9 to
4.30. Saturday half holiday. Lunch
eon served free. (Opportunity to
study stenography and operation of
dictaphone without expense. Salary
?12.00. Call after f A. M., Kod,ai
5030 Metropolitan Life Building,
Fourth Avenuo anld 23rd Street,
New York City.
GIRLS AS CLERKS
Girls, ago 17 and over, wanted as
clerks. Permanent positions. Largo
financial institution. Hours 9 to
4.30. Saturday half holiday. Lunch
eon served free. Opportunity to
study typewriting, stenography and
dictaphone without expense. Sdlary
to start $12.00. Call after 9 A. M.,
Room 5030 Metropolitan Lifo
Building, 4th Avenuo and 23rd
Street, New York City.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
FOR
YOUNO WOMEN
$900 to $1,400 a year.
Working conditions and op
portunities for promotion ars
excellent.
Call at i,ij8 Broadway, N.
Y. C, and see Miss F. C
Carncrose, who will give yon
full particulars, or fill in and
mail the blank below.
Please communicate with
me about the position which
you advertised.
Name
i
Address --vynt
Telephone No . . .-. . . . . .w
Age ,
TYPISTS WANTED by Insurance Com
pany; hoars. 2 1: Saturday 12. Call Room,
1048, ISO Broadway.
WE OFFER
30 GIRLS
STEADY WORK
NOT LESS THAN ONE YEAR.
LIGHT PAPER GOODS
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
S18-J24 PIECE WORKt SIS TO START.
47-HOUR WEEK; HALF DAY SAT
URDAY. MANSELL, HUNT, CATTY & CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1830.
23-23 READS ST., NEW YORE.
WANTED experienced operator! ot Ellis
Addliw Typewriter machines for transit
work In large downtown banklnr Institu
tion. State aire, education, experience and
salary desired. Address "K. O.," P, o.
Box 822. City Hall Station. New York City.
HELT WANTEpMALE.
Auto School T.arrest and best school in tha
WEST SIDE U.S. Send for booklet and pM,
Y. M. C. A. to school. Telephone Coluralma
WWATthSt. 7m Special classes for ladlsa.
ANVIL MAN, also all round man on
saws; tteady work; rood pay. TOLAND
A SON, Baltimore. Md.
ROYS Two neat boya for office, routine
anil Important errands to banks and of
fices; excellent portions: advancement
sure. LAMONT. CORLISS & CO., ljt
Hudson St.
DRAFTSMEN WANTED. Deslxnera and
datallers experienced In electrical or me
chanlcal work; state age. salary desired
and experience. Apply box E 1). Sun office,

The sun. [volume], January 17, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], January 17, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920