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- 18 Major League I. R. T. LOSE TOURMEY GAME Eliminated in U. S. Football Association Match by Bab-coc- k & Wilcox ISlovon. ROBINS AGAIN TltlUMril Defeat Clan McDuffs in Second . Round of American Cup Play Other Results. I Eliminating the Intcrborough Foot- ball Club from the annual cup tie of the United States Football Association yes- terday at Olympic Field, 3 to 1, the Dabcock & Wilcox soccer eleven of Bayonne, N. J., ndvanccd Into tho third rund. For twenty-flv- e minutes the New Yorkers held their own. Then Elliott took a pass from JIcAneny on the right and shot the first' goal. Fifteen min- utes later MacKay, by fine dribbling, placed the \13abs\ two up and Johnston missed a penalty. When Smith of tho visiting team fouled, Carroll of .the utilized tho opportunity and negotiated the penalty kick. Tho lineup : Dabcock & Wilcox (2). Interborough (1). Parkinson. Goal McNeill Napier Right back Kelly Spence Lett halt Moran Newman Right half McCavana Johnston Centre halt Carroll Laird Lett half J. J. Cox McAneny Outside right. . .Longbottom Klllott Inside right Jaa. Cox Smith Centre forward. . . .Wilkinson MacKay .left Dickson Fern .Outside left Walker Goals Elliott and MacKay. Babcock A Wilcox: Carroll, Interborough. Referee G. Caldlcott Linesmen T. Coogan and J. Beggs. Time Halves of 4S minutes. nolilnsj ninnk Clan XacDaff. The soccer team of tho Clan MacDuff football club succumbed to the team of the Robins Dry Dock Club of Brooklyn In the second round of the American Football Association's cup competition at Todd Field yesterday, 2 goals to 0. 'It was twenty minutes after the re- start before JIcGuIre, travelling through from contrefleltl. found Clan MacDuff's net for the first tally. A pass by Lonle to Bhanholt, who ran twenty yards and scored, yielded the second point. The lineup: Robins Dry Dock (!),, Clan Macduff (0). Henzelll Goal Reilly Robertson Right back 8. Nell Ktdd Left back Rone Lonle Right half W. Kennedy Clarke Centre half Boyle Van den Eynden. Left half Wane Garslde.. Outside right W. Nell McQuIre Inside right Hurley Ratlcan Centre McLoughlln Miller Inside left Porter Shenholt , .Outside left....J. Kennedy. Oeals McGuire anil Shanhott, Robins Dry Dock. Referee T. Cunningham. Linesmen Messrs. Lance and Montgomery. .Time Halves of 43 minutes. Astorlas 'Win Another. By Wanking the Tyrconnell Celts at Astoria yesterday the Astoria Football Club hotdhed another victory, by 5 goals to 0, In the championship series of the Metropolitan Football League. The home team led at half time 2 0. Frost, with four goals, monopolized the scoring;. Bead added the fifth point. Tho Longfellows and Hungarian Americans played a scoreless tie yester- day In the New York State Leaguo soc- cer match at the Rldgewood Baseball Grounds In Rldgewood. McChesnle of the Longfellows netted the ball early In the game, but the point was not al- lowed, owing to interference of spec- tators. The Longfellows pressed most of the time, making shot after shot for their opponents' goal, but nono of them had effect .A close struggle for supremacy In the Metropolitan League Foccer match at Chesea Park between the Woodslde and Geneva clubs yesterday resulted In favor 1 of Woodslde by 2 goals to 1. Ulgglns scored for Woodslde after four minutes w play, but J. Lynch equalized six min utes later. A i well placed kick from Freudenthal to O'Brien, who scored, gave Woodslde the decision ten minutes from half time. Neither side scored in the second period. The R. H. Macy & Co. soccer team, formerly Macomb's A. C, played a 3 to 3 tla game with the eleven of the Star Football Club at Astor Field yesterday. Wolf, Murphy and Walsh scored for the Macy team, who led by 2 to 1 at half time. Chester, Johnson and Marshall were the goal scorers for the Stars. Boys Club Wins Match, Tlaylng Its first soccer contest In six years the eleven representing the Boys' Clnb of the East Slda yesterday de- feated the Bronx Federals team at Van Cortlandt Park by 2 goals to 1. F. Mang, a former High School of, Commerce star, scored one of the win- ning team's goals, whllo the other was accounted for by J. Klraly. The Morse Dry Dock soccer team de- feated the Newburgh Shipyard In a second round match for the American cop at Desmond Park, In Newburgh, yesterday, 2 to 1. The first haf was without score. Lynch of the Morse goaled one for Morse soon after starting the second half. McDonald of the Shipyard tied the score ten minutes later and it was but a few minutes .before the close of the second half that Parker made the winning goal for the Morse team. NAVY MAY PLAY PENN. Alternate Football Series Also May He Arranged With Tigers. Special Despatch to Tne Sc.f. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 23. Progress already has been made toward securing a strong schedule for the Naval Acad cray football season next year and the matter will be pushed to completion Just as soon as thp Army gamo Is over. In addition to playing Army In New York it la likely that the Navy next year will play in Philadelphia, making an ar rangement by which the University of Pennsylvania will be met alternately In that city and Annapolis. The matter of making the seame arrangement with Princeton, which will be asked to nlay the first year In Annapolis, has also been taken up. The University of Nebraska has of fered to play at Annapolis on November 13, and has been advised that the Navy will be glad to play should an arrange- ment as to guarantee be reached. Georgetown also has written in regard to a game, and Centre College of Ken- tucky, has been suggested as another possible opponent. armniEs take up tioxi.vg. Special Despatch to Tat Sc.v. Anna ro us, MU Nov. 23. The Uni vrsltv of Pennsylvania has offered to meet Hie Naval Academy in it boxing reatoli and the Academy athletic au uiorities have asked for ofilclM per mission to take up the glovo game an competitive sport and meet Pennsyl-tUl- t, The Instructor Is II. Murrell i\$bPc) Webb, who was Instructor of Wb Twenty-nint- h Division and First Army Corps, X E. F. Presidents FLUSHING MAY LOSE BROOKLYN VICTORY Prep School Men Protest Free Kick for Goal. Th victory of Flushing High over Brooklyn Pren In the team's annual foot ball clash last Saturday at Commercial ! Field la to bo protested by the Crown Heights team. It was announced yester- day. The Brooklyn Cathollo tltleholders are going to bring the matter betoro the central board. Tho dlsputo over tho result of the game arose In the third quarter over a free kick from placement allowed to Flushing by Umpire Coryell, becauso of an alleged illegal play by Brooklyn Prep, Flushing was awarded tho contest by 10 to 7. If the field goal by Schmidt should bo declared Illegal by tho board, the em. test lUb8 7 A1 ? h will bo unable to act on the matter, as Brooklyn Prep Is a private school. ANDERSON HIGH 6DN AT TRAYERS ISLAND Again leads Field in N. Y. A. 0. Shoot Returns Total of 91 Out of 100 Targets. B. D. Anderson, who did such excel- lent shooting last Saturday, again was the high scratch gunner at the Travers Island traps of tho New York Athletic Club yesterday. He won the prize with a total of 94 out of a possible 100 tar- gets, which was one blue rock lower than his string the day previous. Anderson also won a special handicap and scored a leg on the Buermeyer trophies yes- terday. He was one of the few gunners to make a straight string, \killing\ every bluo rock In the shoot for tho Byronel cup. The high handicap prize went to W. R. Delehanty after a shootoft As usual, legs on the usual weetly cups, were scored by alt gunners with straight or full scores of 25 targets. In the spe- cial shoot for the Buermeyer cup H. O. West and C. L. King also scored legs as well as Anderson. The trio all had 48 out of a possible 100 targets. The New York Athletic Club will stage a holiday shoot on Thanksgiving Day. As tho days grow dark so early the first \bird\ will be trapped at 12 :30 o'clock. The shoot will be at 100 tar- gets, with the usual scratch and handi- cap prlzea Tho scores made yesterday are as follows: Tour. Byr. Pres. Lyon Sc. 4 JIp. cup. cup. cup. cup. cupi. n. g. West 2 si i a 2 tt 3 a s is 100 J. C. Taylor.... & M 6 23 5 622 -- 20 55 E.W.Alexander. C S3 6 21 6 8 6 19 SS- -3- 8S D. W. Gluck... 5 24 6 17 6 23 8 19 &- S3 P. W. Finch.... 6 26 4 23 4 23 6 24 76-- 20- 9 J. I. Bristol.... 4 22 4 23 4 21 3 21 7318 M O.T.Summcrson 0 24 0 23 O 24 O 21 91 0 81 E. D. Anderson 134 023 0 23 02S M 8 100. F. A. Slebert... 2 23 2 19 2 18 2 19 70 19 80 JJI.Vanderveer 23 2 23 2 25 1 20 85-- 10- 95 G. W. Derrick.. 3 It 3 23 3 a S 21 73-- 15- SS A. L. Burns.... 1 22 1 22 1 25 1 21 88 8 M F. J. Ham t 24 2 20 2 24 2 24 8314 97 F. J. llerlnf... 2 21 2 34 1 17 1 19 7510- -, 85 0. 11. Martin... 1 23 0 23 0 24 1 22 87- - S 96, H. J. Sullivan.. 1.25 0 21 0 21 0 25 92 8 lOff p. Hall 3 23 3 23 3 19 3 20 7312 84 C. E. Bonner... 0 21 0 22 0 19 0 19 81- -0- 81 J. Orosener 0 22 0 23 0 22 O 23 8S 0 88 D. L. Culver... 0 21 0 19 0 19 0 25 84 0- -M H. C. Tercell... 6 21 6 20 6 23 6 23 62-- 30- 92 J. O'Kell 1 24 1 24 0 20 1 24 8- 9- 8 97 Dr.H.Thlelman. 2 22 2 23 2 21 3 23 78--12- W D I. Bradley.. 1 23 1 25 1 23 0 23 W.R.Dolhanly, 6 23 4 24 6 25 6 25 R. B. 91oan 6 25 6 25 4 25 6 25 T. J. McCahUl. 3 24 3 24 J 24 J 25 86--12- 9S WINNERS, nisrh Scratch B D. Anderson. Hlrh Handlcap-- W. R. Delehanty. Buermeyer Cup H. O. West, E. D. Ander- son and C. L. Klnr. Special Shoot E. D. Anderson. BROWN MAY I0SE BROOKS. Veteran's Injured Knee likely to Keep lllm Oat of Colombia Game. Special Despatch to Tns Sc.v. Providence, R. I., Nov. 23. Brown, which faces Columbia at South Field. In New York, on Thanksgiving afternoon, came through the New Hampshire game yesterday with but few Injuries. How- ever, Brooks injured his knee and the veteran halfback may be kept out of play for the last game on tho Brown schedule. Hovlng, the regular centre, was forced to leave the contest Saturday, out Charlie Huggins, the trainer, reports that he will bo able to play by Thurs day. Sinclair, Albright and Jemall, other regulars who were taken out, also are In condition for practice It is doubtful If Armstrong, veteran full back, is able to play, as he has been laid ud with what .Is supposed to be a case of malaria for several days. He was able to watch tho game yesterday, howevor. I0NQ ISLANDERS STAGE RACE. Bernstein Wins Leniroe's First Cross-Count- ry Itnn. The Initial road race of the season of the Long Island Athletic League, held from the Swedish-Americ- A. C. afternoon, resulted In an easy victory for Herman Bernstein of the Brooklyn A A. Bernstein was allowed a start of three minutes. He took the lead In the second mile, never to be headed. R. Jekel, another Brooklyn A. A. athlete, finished second from the two minute mark, whllo A. Fleischer of the Kings County A. A. was third from the 1:15 mark. The winner was clocked In 29 minutes 25 seconds. J. Wlberg of the Swedish-America- n A. C who finished In fifth place, from scratch, won the fast time prlre. Tne Swede completed the course In 27 min- utes 32 seconds. The order of finish: Poa. Nam and Club. Hep. Time. 1- - Herman Bernstein. Bklyn A. A.. 3 00 ti 26 2 It. Jekel. Brooklyn A. A 2 00 29 09 J A. Fleischer, Kind Co. A. A... 1 15 23 84 4- -L. Mllofskr. Klnrs Co. A: A.... 0 SO H 00 6 J. Wlberr. Swed.-A- A. a. Scratch 27 S3 W. Lederman. Brooklyn A. A... 110 31 83 7 E. Dendricksen. Sw.-A- A. C. 1 IS 29 44 8 0. Pollack. Klnza Co. A. A 4 00 33 II A. Behr. Brooklyn A. A 4 00 31 33 1- 0- J. Mlnnlck, Kims Co. A. A. 4 00 33 45 1- 1- E. Doneher. unattached 1 45 82 00 1- 2-A. Mllofiky. Klnrs Co. A. A.... 4 00 34 80 1- 3- J. H. Helnaohn. Kings Co. A. A. 3 80 84 35 1- 4- W. Feher. Brooklyn A. A 4 00 E 33 TO RACE ON NINE LAP TRACK. Change in Six Day ltn.ee Necessi- tated by Ilenvy Entry. The heavy entry list In the race this year has made It necessary for the man- agement of the six day bicycle grind to contract for a nine lap track, which will bo started this week. The track has always been ten laps to the mile, but tho larger saucer will benefit the riders In their sprinting, tho stretches and turns being longer and wider. It also will eliminate serious spills on the home stretch, which has marred the sprinting in tho past. The riders' camps will be built on both sides of the track this year, dividing the Interest of the spectators, giving them a chance to watch tho riders starting tprlnts and picking up their partners. FreudR- - Hill and lVter Drubach uru the last two men to enter the race. Hill hits been ono of the most consistent win- ners of prize money In tho past eleven years and lias been out of the monely only once In that tlmo. Ho won tho 1915 race with Grenda, the same team win- - nine third prize last year. Hill and Drobach Will ride as a, team In tho race. Seek to Limit Expenditures National Commission COMMISSION TO BE PUT ON ALLOWANCE Sum of $25,000 Is Suggested to Cover Annual Needs $12,000 to Go to Chairman. II y FREDERICK G, MED. When tho National Commission Is re- organized, which will happen as soon as Garry Herrmann Is forced from his Job as cnairmnn, is Piannea u givo w commission an allowance or .uuu JJJ.: 'JLfoC cent of 1,7 the receipts of world's post season games as has been done hereto- fore. The National Commission took nearly aha ai. . . . - . - - 1 . ,1 . men in both leagues believe that this Is entirely too much money for thp needs of tho commission. John Heydler, president of the Na- tional Leaguo, said last Saturday that the National Leaguo was in favor of the commission turning a portion of their funds over to the respective league treas- uries. Tho majority directors of the American League last week voted to re- quest tho National Commission to turn over $25,000 to the treasurer of each leaguo. At the tlmo It was explained that the National League favored similar action. Heydler said ho did not think it would bo posslblo for the commission to disburse $50,000 between tho leagues, but said that the club owners of his leaguo favored the return of tho com- mission surplus to tho league treasuries. Heydler Explain. \This Is no mors than equitable,\ ex- plained Heydler, \for during the Federal League fight and after, tho commission's expenses were so heavy for lawyers' fees and other things that It was neces- sary In several years to .assess the differ- ent clubs to make up the commission's deficit.\ Heydler said he had talked tho matter over with Johnson, and that the Ameri can League president also favors It. Tho Idea of allowing the commission a budget of $26,000 a year came from the Joint committee appointed to find a suc- cessor to Herrmann as chairman of the commission, mis committee Deiieves mat 11 is pos- sible to run the commission on a more economic basis .than In the past. Of the $25,000 yearly allowance. It Is proposed to pay the chairman a'salary of $10,000 to $12,000 a year, with $15,000 a year the top mark. \One hears so much talk of big money In baseball that one often loses all sense of realities,\ explained one of tho men who Is Interested In the budget system for tho commission. \A $12,000 salary still Is not to be sneeied at, and I have no doubt that plenty of strong, compe- tent men could be obtained to head the commission for such a salary.\ Called Jimmy Smith \Ilusher.\ Fans who were present at the red hot Giant-Re- d series on the Polo Grounds last August probably were amused yes terday to read that Jimmy Smith is com- ing back to tho Giants. McGraw and Smith had quite an argument during this series. \Smlthle who Is supposed to be a scrapper, called John J. \Jlugsy\ and other naughty names, and McGraw gave Smith some withering glances and branded him a poor busher, who never did anything or would amount to any thing. McGraw never holds a grudge against a ball player with whom he has argued during a game. Johnny Evors, the old star of tho Cubs, who caused the Giants more trouble, than any other twelve play- ers combined, was talking about this only last week. \That's 0110 thing I like about Mc- Graw ; he never holds anything against a ball player,\ said John. \I guess I've had more arguments and tried to pull more stuff on McGraw than any man In baseball, yet to-d- I haven't got a bet- ter friend In baseball than McGraw. Yet there are a lot of men to whom I never said half the things I said to Mc Graw who still harbor a grudge. The difference Is McGraw understands. He knows what It means to be out there straining every nerve to win, and he knows a fellow will say things In the heat of play which he doesn't mean and often is sorry afterward that ha said. McGraw has often done the same thing himself, hence ho knows.\ When Joey Jenkins, the young White Sox catcher, Joined the Sox in their first world's series .year In 1917, he got quite a little publicity down In the corner of Tennessee in which he is from. But since tho Sox lost the last world's series, Joe Is running a poor second to his older brother In the publicity league. His big brother Is William Oscar Jenkins, the kidnapped American Consul. ETHICAL CULTURE'S CARD. Team Schedules Fourteen Basket- ball Games. The varsity basketball five of Ethical Culture School will open Its season next Saturday night on the home court when the Sixty-thir- d street lads clash with the Morris High quintet. Tho team In- cludes Klncy, right guard ; Daniels, left guard; Kaufmann, centre; Katz, right guard, and Greene, left guard. The schedule of fourteen games follows: December 6. Morris (home) ; Decem- ber 13, Franklin (away) ; December 19, Barnard (away) ; Docember 22, Colle- giate (away) ; December 29, Alumni (home) ; January 10, Collegiate (home) ; January 17, Franklin (home) ; January 24, Pawling (away) ; January 31, .Hor- ace Mann (home) ; February 7, Barnard (home) ; February 14, Hackley (home) ; Fobruary 31, Adelphl (home) ; February 28, Trinity (away) J March 7, Horace Mann (away). SIX STRAIGHT VICTORIES. Holy Nome Basketball Team Beats Hunts Point Fire. The Holy Name basketball team ac- quired Its sixth straight victory of the season yesterday afternoon when It de7j feated the Hunts Point five by 40 to 26 at the Manhattan Casino. The first half ended with the score tied at 20 points. In tho- second period, however, Wassner and Grieve, Holy Name for- wards, registered 20 more points, while Hunts Point was held to 6. Tho Lyceum quintet with old Colum- bia stars In Ita lineup, will be the op- ponent of the Holy Name team next Sunday afternoon. ST. JOSEPH'S FIVE BEATEN. Drop Gnme to Cathollo Benevo lent LprIoii Team, 50 to 3S. The Catholic Benevolent Legion bas- ketball team defeated the St. Joseph's Club quintet of Bojota, N. J., yester- day on the Knights ot Pythias court. 50 to 35. Eaton and Goldle accounted for 21 of the winning team's points. Eaton bagged 12 flold 'baskets and Goldle caged 9. The first half ended with C. B. L. leading by 24 to 17, Pallman and jHarlng played best for fit Joseph. nsBKQgsjBau n Tn... 'f Tf,-i- r T'-- \r \f ii Ti iin( iwirtim n Lri rtjiW)STBMigU5ri ltfJi'''l Tpw; jilfujwii jitii if n\ )jigii in r ili r\r- - ytrfr1\ 'T.!?tTTrrj. V TE SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919. of CAREY IS VICTOR IN BRONX ROAD RACE 3Ioiiavfk Takes Club Honors-IIo- ll, Establishing Record, Gets Fast Timo Prize. Recording his first victory of the sea- - n rnma nT n ,u.fn. nmnnr of 1.. ,i.,bcn able to hold the Cornwall boys to the Mohawk A. C. yesterday, won third renewal of tho weekly Ave milo handle,,,, road race of tho Bronx Atlv ,etlQ Loj - h(j oyer th8 0ianam a. a. r. Gowdla the Bro Chuh House was second W. Book, a club mate of the winner, was third. All three lads started from the 3 minute SO second mark. Charlie Holl, another Mohawk repre- - rciiiuiivu. W11U ui'KULiuieu kuo uwhwiw m will be given credit for a record, as It was ine urot. uinu kuuv utv ever held over this course. Holl started from scratch and finished In thirteenth place, taking the fast tlmo prize. John Cain of the Mohawn a. O. ond S. Maxzeo of St Francis Cathollo Union', two limit men, Bhowod the way to the flold of thlrty-sove- n for the first two miles. Just as tho pair were passing the two mile point Caroy caught tho leader, Cain. Carey from this point un- til he crossed the finish line fifty yards In front of Gowdle always was in tho lead. He completed tho courso In 28 minutes 67 seconds. Frank Eacohaccl of the Ozanam A. A. No. 6 was hit by an automobile at the two and a half mile mark and was forced to quit the race. The Ozanam athlete at the time of tho accident waB running In third position. After he waa brought back to the clubhouse In a car It was discovered that he had only a Blight sprain of the ankle. Of the thirty-seve- n starters only four failed to finish. Tho team honors went to the Mohawk athletes, who returned tho low score of 20 points, less than half the score recorded by the St Francis Catholic Union .boys, who were second. The order of finish: Pos. Name and Club. I,cPiTlmf; I- - J. Carey. Mohawk A. C 3 30 23 3--K. Oowdie. Bronx Church House 3 30 29 10 3- -W. Boak, Mohawk A. C 3 30 29 43 - -- J. Cain. Mohawk A. O...... 4 W 10 SO 6- -J. Home. Bronx Church House. 3 SO 29 58 6- - B. Schiatone. Mohawk A. C.;v 84? 80 16 - A Saccamanno. St. Frandl C.U. 3 SO 80 04 8- - 8. Maneo. St. Francis C. U..... 4 00 31 09 M. Christlanson, Ozanani A. A.. S 45 SO. f HWU De Lese. St. Francis C U.... 4 00 3 I- I- W. Mechmann. rennant A. C... 4 00 31 .7 12- -A. De Luca, Olanam No. ....... 4 00 31 So 1- 5- C. A. Holl, Mohawk A. C.... Scratch 27 40 14- -T. Lonio, St. Francis O. U 4 00 31 4., 1C- -J. Hotx. Pennant A. C..... 4 00 31 63 1- 6- J. Oaratolo, Oianara No. 6. 4 00 31 56 1- 7-A. Sternat. St. Mary's C. V 4 00 3. 04 1- 5- N. De Luca, Oianam No. 6 4 00 8- - 12 -3. Kumo. Pennant A. C........ 4 00 w Manirieri. St. Francis C. U... 4 W 47 2- 1-A. Aurrneman, Oianam No. 6.. 4 00 3; 48 2- 2- H. Frank, Mohawk A. C... 4 00 m a TMInnn \W o nam Nfl fi 4 W o- - H 2H6: Seiwffbuch. Bronx Ch. House 4 00 33 04 kM. Narri. St. Francis C. U 4 00 33 14 ?: ' QnrVipr. Mohawk A. C. 4 ou n -- I 27 F.' Niccero. Oianam No. .. 4 0) 33 32 jo-- L. Ivlno, St. Francis C. U 4 CO 33 33 aX Tl I . t C. 3 30 33 34 Maxhanl. St. Francia C. U 4 00 31 09 4 00 Si 50 llS- - k1\1.- - \f ' ::\A. n ii 4 00 s.i 03 3- 3- 9. Maechiaroll. St. Francis C.U. 4 00 35 03 Mary's C. U 4 00 3- 4- J. Orllfln. St. TEAM COMPETITION. Mohawk A. C.... J 10-- 20 St. Francis C. U..... i f ,J fl 14 1- 5-66 44 7 Ozanam A. A. No. FOX LEADS FIELD IN FOUR MILE CHASE Paulist A. C. Athlete Wins Lower Manhattan A. L. Run. Raymond Fox. the young dlstanccr of the Paulist A. C. who Is soon to sport the colors of the Mcrcersburg Academy, yesterday romped homo an easy victor in the weekly four mile handicap road race of the Lower Manhattan Athletic League, held from the Paulist A. C. Fox, who was allowed a handicap of two minutes, took the lead at the two and n half mile point and won the event by more than 100 yards over M. O'Mcara of the Paulist Club. The winner's time waa 21 minutes 42 seconds. F. Lavery, another Paulist representative, finished third. The fast time prize went to P. TtIvou-llda- s of the Greek-Americ- A. C, who finished in seventh placo from scratch In 21 minutes 2 seconds. Tho order of finish: Actual Pos. Name and club. Htndcp. time. 1 Rarmona Jrox. rauusi a. ir... -- .w 2 M. Q'Meara, Paulist A. C 8:30 23:50 3 F. Lavery. Paulist A. C. 1:43 21:40 4 J. Cerlno, raullst A. C 2:30 22:54 61. Lewis, Clark House A. A.... 2:43 23:09 6 C. Itlchards, unattached 2:43 23:34 7 P. Trlvoulldas, Greek-Ame- can A. C scratch 21:02 T. Rulflno, Paulist A. C 3:30 24.39 9 N. Ganevrles. Oro-k-A- A. C. 8:00 Sl:l5 iit iwr-r- . Clark House A. A... 1:00 22:13 W. uurlte, rauust a. t:wj, t. O'Connor. Paulist A. C. (3:45). 26:03; M. Seln-fel- CUrk House A. A. (3:00). 24:25; M. Stark, Clark House A. A. (3:30). 28:15: T. Iirouriss, n A. C. (3:00), 26:20; G. Sweeney. Paulist A. C. (3:80), 28:10; J. Gottlieb, Clark House A. A. (1:00), 27:41. Team score; Paulist A. 0 1 2 3 4 7- -17 Clark ITouse A. A 3 9 10 11 1343 n A. C 3 I 12 14 13-- 55 M00REHEAD BEST HARRIER. Finishes First In Weekly lluu. of Harlem Athletic League. With the aid of a 3 mlntlto 43 second handicap, Robert Moorchead of the Alpha Physical Culture Club yesterday won the weekly handicap road race of tho Harlem Athletic League over the league's regular five mile course. Frank Centrell of the Mornlngslde A. C. fin- ished second and Eddie Kolber of the Glencoe A. C. was third. The race from tho two mile mark, where Moorehead caught tho leaders, Centrell and Kolber, was n three cor- nered nffalr until the final drive for the tape, when Moorehead shook off the other two and won by fifty yards. This trio ran almost neck and neck for two miles. Thi, fnrf limn honnrn TCAnr in r4if Welman of the llornlngsldo A. C, whoso organization won the team prize. Wel man finished In fourteenth place from scratch In 30 minutes 36 seconds. The order of finish: Actual Pos. Name and Club. Hep. time. 1 R. Moornead. Alpha Club 3 43 22 29 2 F. Centrell, Mornlngside A. C... 4 00 3 3 E. Kolber, Glencoe A. C 3 45 32 83 4 B. SetTetto, Mornlnrslde A. C... 2 13 SI 23 6 W. Jackson, St. Christopher C. 1 45 31 00 A. Pohrlnr. Mornlnrslde A. 0.. 6 CO 34 23 7 M. Cltiilone, Harbrook Height 6 CO 34 44 8 C. Jackson. Alpha Club 2 45 33 34 9 J. Murray, narbrook Helrhts.,. 4 00 33 62 10 W. Prock, Harbrook UeliMS.. 4 15 34 IS 11 W. Felton. Alpha Club 6 CO SS10 12 J. Maiee. Mornlnrslde A. C... 3 43 31 13 13 j. iioDsn, iiarnrooK jieirnii SCO 3S33 14 B. welman, nor siao a. v., .Scratch JO J! 15 T. Hecht. Glencoe A. C... 4 00 3167 TEAM COMPETITION. Total. Mornlnrslde A. C 1 3 4 3 10- -2 Harbrook Helrhts B 8 7 1239 Glencoe A. C 2 11 11 11 15-- 63 NOTIIE DAME INVADES WEST. Notre Dame, Nov. 23. Negotiations between Coach Rockne of Notre Dame and Andy Smith of tho Unlvorslty ot California for a post-seaso- n game on tho coast have been opened. Last season the game was practically arranged, but when both teams lost so many star play- ers who were called for ervlce the con test, was cautdoffa HAMILTON LADS TO PLAY AURORA TEAM Metropolitan Champions Es- tablish Great Record. The Hamilton Institute eleven has Just finished the most successful season in the history of tho Institution, and Manager Nolen and Coach Webber are preparing their men for a big lnter-scctlon- al ' clash against some strong Western eleven. Hamilton held New York Military Academy 13 to 13 last Saturday and, this Is tho first time In six years that a metropolitan team has Hamilton Intends to play Its post- season game on tho Polo Qrounds, and Its opponent will be tho winner of the West Aurora-Ea- st Aurora battle, which will be played In the Illinois city on Thanksgiving Day. These elevens al- ways are among the strongest In that section, and either would 'provldo an ex- citing, contest against Hamilton. The Manhattan schoolboys now claim the championship of the greater city la view of the fact that' Flushing has evaded a gamo against the New York- ers. FOUR HEAT TROT ON HARLEM SPEEDWAY Longwood,\ Driven by 0'Ncil, Is Victor Bnrrington lias Three Winners. The first four heat race of the sea son's meeting was recorded yeterday when Longwood, a brown gelding, owned and driven by W. J. O'Nell, won the 1 :10 trot the feature of tho seventh matinee Tork Road Drivers' Associ ation on tho Harlem Speedway. O'Nell's horse won tho second and final heats and finished second In both tho first and third heats. Tho first heat of this race went to Llbby Medium, a brown mare, driven by J. A. L. Barrlngton. Longwood was beaten In this heat by a head. Long-- wood took the next heat from Bessie Baron, a brown mare, driven by E. Car penter, byhalf ahead. The Carpenter (Horse won tho third heat, defeating Longwood by a scant margin. The last heat was the closest of all. In this heat the three horses came down the stretch neck and neck, with the O'Nell eeldlng getting its nose over tho line first Barrlngton piloted threo winners.. He brought F. De Martlno's Little Kate home first In the 1 :1S trot, F. Day's Jack Constantino home In front In the 1:08 trot and drove his own Leo A., a brown gelding, in first place In the 1 :12' trot Tho summaries : 1:08 class trot: Jack Coostantlne, br. g., (F. Day) 1 1 Bruno, b. e. (A. Bruno) : Kelly Dare, br. g. (A. Albano) I 3 Time 1:10, 1:12. 1:15 class Dace: Nellie Dorando, br. nv (A. Albano). 2 1 1 Silent Sister, br. m. (J. Leonard). .1 1 I Time 1:1s, 1:17. 1:20. 1:15 class trot: Little Kate. br. m. (P. De Martlno)...! 1 country uoy, br. g. (U. j. x Black Lou, br. K. (P. J. Kennedy)....! 3 Time 1:16, 1:14. Free for all trot and paco: Grace Worthy, br. m. (J. J. Morris). 1 2 1 Lillian W.. ch. in. (A. Iiruno) 2 1 2 Time 1:08, 1:08, 1:06V. 1:10 class trot: Lonewood. br. e. (W. J. O'Nell). 3 12 1 Bessie Uaron, br.m.(E.Carpcnter). 3 2 12 Llbby Medium, br. m. (J. A Li Barrlngton) 1 3 t 3 Time 1:11, 1:12, 1:11. 1:1.3. 1:12 class trot: Leo A., br. g. (J. A. U Harrington)'. ..1 1 Squirrel Brook, br. g. (A. Bruno) i 2 Time i:n, initt. HORSES WINTER AT JAMAICA. Salmon's String of Thoroughbreds to Ileniiilu Until Spring;. Walter J. Salmon, tho prominent local turfman, has sent his string of horses to Jamaica track for tho winter months. He has enclosed a stable which he rented and Is the first owner to send his horses to tho track for the winter. The Salmon stable Includes twelve promis- ing as well as five s. Tho horses will remain at tho Long Island coureo until spring, when they go Into training. The list follows: Cnmlmr tw Brown Ally by Wrack-Mlndtu- l. bay filly by Wrack-Blasln- r Star, bay filly by cnestnut Ally by Ultimus-Trlppln- ehestaut Ally by The Msnarcr-WUfu- l. bay colt by a Lsnrhorae. by coltyby Durbar-Parthenu- chestnut Ally by Snperman-Marioram- . bay ftlly by Uncle-Fai- r Catherine, bay Ally Dy bay colt by Great Britain-Tiffan- y Blend. Chestnut Colt by Peter Quince-Bell- e of Ashland. Comlnj Baker. Eddie Klckenbacher, Betty J., Itetriere, My Laddie. TURKEY DAY HIKE. \ American Walkers Association to Slutte Jaunt to Coney. The sixth semi-annu- al handicap walking race ot the Brooklyn brand) of Uie American Walkers' Association will take place next Thursday afternoon over the ten mile course on Ocean Park- way. The race which starts at 10 o'clock at Park Circle will tnko the con- testants over Ocean Parkway to Coney Island and return. A special school team prize will be awarded to the evening high school which finishes the first team. A limit handicap of thirty-fiv- e minutes will be given to novices and students who are competing for the first time. Entries will close on Wednesday night with William Ashare, 727 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. BOWIE ENTRIES. First Race For maiden \Ave and a Half furlongs: Moroni, 113; Col. Lit. Ill; Free state, lis; UacK Home-- . 113. Feather, 112: The Sachem. 113; Link Boy, 113; Court Fool, 116; Polynym, 112; Dots, 112: Ansae. 116; Liquid Flro. 116; Lucie May, 112; Lady Archie, 112; Dorothy's Pet. 112. Second Race Selling-- ; for six furlonzs: Weary. Ill : .Gallaiher. 10!: Phantom Fair, 101; aLara;hetto, 31; Herd Girl, 10s; a. uraaon, ius; reneiope, 101; American Boy, 107; Lady Wood, 101; Smite, 91. Third Race Claiming; tor and upward; six and a halt furlonzs: Klnfllng II.. 117; 1 Mahdl. Ill; Babette, 108; Armant. 108; Poultney, 104; Little Maudle. 98; Thornbloom. Ill; Yankee No- tions, 111; Jacnetta, 108; Little Ed, 103; Frank Monroe, 112; Galley Head. Ill; Or- lando of Havana, 111; Drlilda. 108; Brisk, 108; 'Ruth Strickland, 103. Also eligible: FInard, 108; 'Lady Ivan, 103; Perlrourdlne, 103; Hlndoostan, 108. Fourth Itace The Hanover Handicap, for s; one mile and a six- teenth: Ormonda. 120: Ballet Dancer II.. 114: 'Tetley, 103; Duchess Lace, 117; Clean done. 114: unome. 114: 'War i'lume. 10J Fifth Race The Advance Purse; for and upward; one mile: St. Isidore, 107: Irene. 101; Pastoral Swain, 103; Knot, 99; Turf, 107; Cobalt Lass, 101; Star Realm. 102; Broom Peddler, 107; Pen Rose, 103: Duke John. 102, Sixth Race Claiming; for three-ye- r olds and upward; one mile and a furlonf Ilandv Dude. 113:: G. M. .Miller. 112: Rock' port. 112; Ben Hampson. 107; Handful, 107: Padua, 94; Lucius. 116; Bogart. 112: Wodan. 112; Frank Shannon. 107: \Joan of Arc. 102: Puts and Calls. 116: Refutes, 112; Basllius. 197. Wewoka. 104; I.orJ Herbert. 101. Also eligible: sunny mil, 112: Arm trator, 107: Bajazet. 107; Umhali, 102. Seventh Race Clalmlnx: for three-yea- r olds and QDward: one mile and n sixteenth: Crumpsall. 118: Vigilante. 108; Sunny 117: 'Asterisk. 100: Ballast. Ill Veto. 105: 'Bolster, 108: 'Mormon Elder, 100; She Devil, 107; Hlndoostan, 103; 'Dor cas. 103. 'Apprentice Allowance claimed. MOORE COUNTERS ON TOB'S'TOGIffSI IIS mjSWMMM Memphis Bantam Declares Fly- weight Scaled 107 in lon- - don Bout. By CHARLES F. MATHISON. There Is one young man In America who Is not enthuslastlo over Jimmy Wilde and his name Is Pal Moore. It would seem that MnoririAji become peeved over the attention paid to the cnampion, ana tne juempman uuuurucu-- j hlmsolf. In the appended communication to tne writer: \I have been reading tho Interesting articles In Tub Sun concerning Jimmy Wilde, England's greatest little man. I must say that X am quite Interested In Mr. Wilde more so than over per haps, because of his arrival In America, On two occaslosn I made the trip to London for the purpose of \playing In his back yard,' and like a good kid I didn't get mad when I got the worst of It, and It now gives me pleasure to weloomd him to 'my back yard' and I hope I will. have the pleasure of enter- taining him beforo his return to Eng- land. 'Do all you can nround New oric to entertain Jimmy so that he wpn't got omoslck. Take him to tho movies, out To Coney Island and buy him 'good ies,' but bo sure ond keep nira con- tented until I return from England, where I am going to AH an engagement with a mutual friend of ours, Charles Ledoux, tho French champion. . . \I. more than any else in tne wona. have reason to respect Jimmy. As a member of tho United States Navy I won a threo round decision over him in the Interallied boxing tournament at Albert Hall December 12, 1918. Then again I fought him twenty rounds July 17 of this year. Wilde Deing awaraea the decision by Referee CorrL Regard ing that decision there always nas oeen a great doubt not only In the mind of the sporting publlo but In my own mind as 'to its absolute correctness. 13ut that Is all In the boxing game. You havo to take the good with the bad. \I think I was a good sport In England and made tho best of what I thought a bad decision. Now It Is up to Wilde to be a good sport In my country and let's see If wo cannot make his visit tho occasion to determine the best two out of throe. Wilde Weighed 107 1-- 2 pounds. \So much has been said and written about the disparity In our weights that I feel In Justice to myself that I should mako tho statement that this Is all fiction. When I boxed him twenty rounds In London I weighed 114 Vj pounds, or, as they say In 'dear old London,' 'eight stone two and a half.' Jimmy Wilde weighed seven stone eleven and n. half, which is 107. common United States weight. \In regard to Wilde's assertion that he can and will make '100 pounds for a bout,' If by that hejneans that he can make 100 pounds arid be In condition to fight any of the legitimate first or second class bantams now beforo the public In this country, I will take his bet and post the money with your paper. \It Ib not my cairn that I am the smallest pugilist in captivity,' as tho press agents of Wilde seem to claim for him, but I do claim that I am tho smallest and only, legitimate 116 pound ringside bantam weight in America. In making this statement I call tho scpeclal attention of Messrs. Pete Herman, Joe Lynch and all tho rest of 'the heavy weight bantams' who refuse to make this ringside figure for a camplonshlp match.\ Meeban Cornea East for Boats. Willie Meehan, aspirant to the heavy weight title, arrived In New ork yes- terday. He came direct from his home In San Francisco and last night asserted he Is ready to battle any ot the heavy weight leaders in an effort to prove his right to fight Jack Dempsey for tho title. Meehan holds a decision over Dempsey, gained In a bout September 13, 1918, In San Francisco. No matter how much Jack Kearns and Dempsey discredit the verdict the fact remains that their friend Eddie Gfaney vtfcreed the match. Meehan hopes to get busy at once. He was in tho ser- vice on the coast. In a branch of the United States Navy, and as Its repre- sentative went to England to participate In the International tournament before the National Sporting Club. lie arrived in England six hours too Into and remained there only ono day, then returning to this country. ThlH probably gives Meehan the record of tflo Bhortcst stay In England nfter such a long trip. Meehan witnessed tho first Wilde-Moor- e fight and says there Is no Question but that Moore was entitled to the decision. Jack Curley will manago Mechan's ring affairs. Dyer After Ilrltton's Sculp. Fred Dyer, tho Australian welter weight champion. Is now 'under the management of Charley Harvey, and the latter is hot on the trail of Jack Brit- - ton for a match for the world's cham pionship. Dyer has tried repeatedly to get Brltton to mako a match, but for some reason the latter has refused to box the Australian title holder. Dyer would like to get Brltton Into a twenty-roun- d contest at New Orleans, and Dom-lnlc- k Tortorlch of that city has agteed to stage the contest, so it Is up to Brltton and Dan Morgan to accept. Franklo Burns, tho Jersey City boxer, having failed In an endeavor of many years to bring the bantamweight title to his home State, now Is grooming a fellow townsman, Mickey Ilussell, to turn the trick. Russell gets his titular chance on Thanksgiving Day afternoon, when he meets Champion Pete Herman at the special matinee boxing show of the City A. C. Ogden avenuo and Franklin street, Jersey City, Artie O'Lcary, New York lightweight, night meets Tommy Tuohey at the Bayonne. A. A. O'Leary, who has already gone through several severe tests, hopes to defeat the red headed Patersonlan decisively enough to estab- lish himself among the leaders of tho class. Artie O'Leary will meet Tommy Tuohey at tho Bayonne A. A. night O'Leary seems to havo tho mak- ings of a real topnotcher. Ho has made excellent showings with boys like Jack- son and Kllbane. Columbia Auditorium, 121st street and Jamaica avenue, Richmond Hill, will be the scene of a wrestling match In which Strangler Ed Lewis, the Kentucky head crusher, will meet Stanls laus, the Russ-Polan- d giant. In the p Young Hackennchmldt, th'e Bavarian Tiger, and soldier Joe Rusck. formerly of the United Htates Cavalry, will clash. George Bothher will referee tho bout. CKI.T1C FIVE WINS GA.MU. Tho Celtic basketball team defeated Guy Empey's \Trent 'Em Rough\ nuln tet yesterday afternoon In the Central Opera House, by 54 to 31. The Celtic live held tho upper hand throughout thp contest and led by 21 to 12 at tho end of the first half. ROD AND 1I1QU WATEIt FOR LOCAL ANOlERS FROM NOVEMBER 34 TO NOVEMBER 30. Sandy Book Princess Jamaica Bay Governors WUets New (The Horseshoe) Br . MW,!?f MPj?Kt Date AM. P.M. A.M. I'M. A.M. P.M. a A.M. Pi M Oau 8:43 0:13 11:60 .... 10;02 10il November 24 8 64 8:80 NovembCTSS 81 VOl 03 OO 0:43 10:10 0:13 0:44 1333 13:33 10:41 1120 November 0J5 1010 0:40 10:18 1030 10:83 0:44 103O 13:60 1:01 1133 .... 3?! ! 10:88 10:67 11:87 1031 11:03 1:31 1:43 13.0S 13.05 Young Cowflsh Captured Near Tire Island. It Is just about a ear since the Ameri- can Museum ot Natural History Issued a handbook of local fishes. In which were listed 247 species known to have occurred within nfty miles ot New Tork city. Species 248 has just been brought to tho museum. This Is a young cowflsh about an Inch and a half long. The cowflsh, like the trunkflsb. Is three cornered and has a hard shell, but It la also possesse'd of two remarkable horns projecting from Its forehead. The present Individual was captured near Flro Island by J. A. Fisher of Say vllle about November 1. Like the qcca- - sional specimens of the common trunknsh which have been found hero in late sum- - mw ond probably drifted north- - ward through the' agency ot the Quit mream. Tiftth mt.tn ahiinrinnt tn SOUthem waters, where they reach larrer alio and are said to be very good eating, cooked in tne shell nice a lobster. How the Doe Law Works in Adirondack. I nm a. nrnttv rerular reader of the Rod and Gun column because ot my great In- terest In hunting and fishing. All my boyhood was spent on the south- ern edge ot the Adirondack and most of my spare time was passed In following the trout streams In the spring and tramping the woods tn the fall with dog and gun looking tor grouse and enjoying the sun- shine and wonderful bright, clear, crisp Hr. I have always kept In touch with my old home and last week received a report from the game warden ot the district In which I lived covering the deer shooting this fall up to November 1. As this bears directly on tho buck and doe law It may be of general interest. Tho report states that tn this one dis- trict 200 deer have already been killed, or which 115 were does and 60 bucks. If this slaughter continues tne aeor win nuuu be extinct. . t nm tnM that n crood deal of alarm Is being felt and that a close season for one or more years la already being considered as being absolutely necessary to put tne deer nerd uacK in tne conuiuuu before tho hunting season opened this . , - 'ine rramers 01 tne present m may not be able to prove that it la theo- retically correct, but practically It is wrong, If for no other reason than that does are much more easily killed than bucks. n ...I.. itm iiamn a? th vear are very wild, staying back In tho Inaccessible and thickly wooded portion of the hills, while the does wander more tn the open and exnose themselves muco more iu i\ hunter. . ..... The best hunting weatner cornea mm the 1st of November, when the leaves are all off and the tlrst light tracking Bnow has fallen, These favorable conditions attract many more hunters to the woods than go In early, so that probably twice as many deer will bo killed In the last half ot the season than tho first half. The many inexperienced hunters In tne woods this year have caused a great num- ber of fatal accidents. I am told that twonty hunters havo been fatally Injured and nearly forty more or less seriously hurt. . CAUIuL. New York, Nov. II. Carp Destruction and the Bass Season. A letter from U O. B. Erb In the Rod and Gun column asks about the destruc-tlo- .. of carp. To my knowledge this worK la done only by the Conservation Commis- sion. It would be decidedly out of place for any private organization to butt in. The work was successfully carried out in several of the reservoirs this year. However, It must bo borne In mind that netting Is merely a palliative and not a cure. Netting la useless until the, carp school In largo numbers and the adult nan alono can bo caueht; the fry always re- - but never attack live fry or nngerllnga. They ennnot get at the spawn ot bass, because tho male bass is on tne nesi 10 prevent T ...!,, Illra tn ... A CATO iTV tO raid 3 nest. The battle would be over In about two seconds. I have seen a small male vanquish a pickerel of twice his weight, and a slug-Iris- h carp would be an easy task. Without doubt, where the parent fish has been killed, the spawn Is soon disposed or. o Mr. Erb, you will have to look for other reasons to explain conditions. In THE SUN of November 2 appeared an article by \Silent Sam,\ blaming the woather for an off baes year. This is probably correct. Most lakes have r sen level, and. Just many feet over last year's as important, the temperature ot the water was never the same. I fished every week during tho past season and. while I caught more arge of bass tliin ever before, my General run luck ihs far below the average. Kensico lake, were more than fifteen feet higher than last year, while Cross River was far lower than the jear before. And yet in both sets of lakes the story was tho same a rotten season. With the exception of the week of Au-ru- but J! flihlng was mot discouraging, that week we had the tlmo of our Ives So many larce bass I have never before, nor did I dream that they seen existed in such quantities or size In our WTh\ presence of large quantities of food furnish no answer to .eondl tlonj. Last year there were as nia\y. small perch, crawfish. Ac but the lure kc mad. The minnow .\chool bring the b. up and w Ith n reach w'er,.heflnC?Stf hM \specim\. \Ml nVC a goii fight!' Wlthou? doubt the failure be ascribed to at must of the season mospherlo conditions. About October 1 the lake began to heavily. This was at \purge\ \work\ or least six weeks later than usual and put New York, Nov. 21. Men Who \Drive\ and \Hound\ Deer. Permit rae to call attention to a grow- ing method of hunting deer in the North BOD AND OPN. nn rnn r IT'miT THinAY. COD COD COD 7 A. M. it 1 A. M. . Sails every day EVELYN s LAPt.Mi: iiartin? CHOLERA S&SS'iV-lSl- BEACH. sails dally exc. iion. i GIRALDA Martin Bros. B\tV'' head Day. Capt. ' FRIDAY. 35 MEN. 118 COD. rnvn BEACH OB TCHOtERA BANKS b U leave- - Sheepshead Snftlnv\ Bay Dally 7 A. Mv DAILY 7:1S CODtlSHINO. s, csneepsneau except .onay. Capt.loell.gwf, sunuay. BUCKNER. i a. i. LONO II EACH AND CHOLERA \AItS. ill Sun.. 6:S0 A. M.: dally IVleJa K 8 A. M. except Monday. Sheepshead Ray. Cant. U HARMS. vijillNDERS PLENTIFUL. nnnc leaves New Rochelle, Hudson 4\DnUJ. Park. Tues.. Thurs., Sat., 10 A. M. Sun.. 9 A. M. Bring your bait. CODFISH AT 7:30. leaves dally s A. M.,5unaajt 7 A. M.. from Sheepshead Bay. Capt. ANTON LUNDT. leaves Wreck Lead 4:43 trnin dally exc. Mon. and Frl.; 6:03 train Sunday. Capt. OEO. W. WILSON. leaves Carman's Dock, Wreck ALERT Lead, every weekday. 0:43 train; Sunday, 6:0S train. SUNDAY, 7:30 A. 31, IU1 A R leaves Sheepshead Dally El IVI M rl g A. 31. HUS RAU. SEAPIGE0N iSil Mr?\ Prank Baumann. formerly of the 3Ioccnsln. leaves Silver Wave, Freeport, Selnada dally exc. Mon. and Frl., 7:45; Sunday. 4:30. CODFISHINO. COD CHOLERA BANKS Con. luLIITDV 7 A. M. every day, Hammer's WnllDI Dock. Sheepshead Bay. ADMIRAL 10 A.M. Capt. CHARLIE, formerly of Sea Pigeon. leaves Canarsle dally exc. ROSE R. Mon. and Frl., 7 A M. DICK and E ItNST. Mackerel, Tomcods, Floundera ELSIE Lv. Clason Pt. Tues.. Thur Sun.. 8 A. M. H. ZUDE. will not eall until further NT A LI STR. notice. Capt. McAVOT, AaltAlVI Clason J'oint s a. ji. Tut APin I U Thursdays and Sundays. AMERICA,chAaelM-SheDeplsli:.adC- 1 GUN NEWS 1:43 1:43 3:33 3:88 Woods which threatens to exterminate this game, namely, driving. Several parties of ten to eighteen men eaoh and from three to six guides will take a range of forest and station a gun- ner at all runways, which are well known to the guides and to many ot the men who have hunted there for many seasons. And thin the guides and some of the hunters Will spread out 300 yards apart and bark like hounds or blow on horns, going In one direction through the forest. I have seen several parties of this kind take out several deer each, mostly does. These parties make nn average of five drives a day and cover ten miles In area. My contention Is that driving In all forms, by dogs, no less than by men, should be prohibited by law. The aeaaqn should close November 6, before the snow comes, as there Is always a great slaughter of deer after the snow falls. The guides I met to a man favor this anti-drivi- proposition. This method of driving not only deprives the deer of an even chanoe ot their lives, but Is molt un- fair to a great number of hunters who practise real still hunting. And while this method of stalking requires more skill In woodcraft, there Is a compensation to the hunter that Is a real satisfaction. Let us hsjve an expression of opinion from many hunters on this question. W. B. ANDREWS, D. D. 3., Treadwell River Gun Club. New York, November 23. Young Blood and 0 Action. There appeared In a recent Issue of the Rod and Qun column an artlole signed \A Surf Fisherman,\ offering the sug- gestion that new officers are necessary If the United Anglers League Is to pre- vent Its members from getting a tired feeling. It seems to .me that this tired feeling has already attacked a great many ot our number to the extent that they do not lend any support to tho meetings out- side of coming and sitting around to be entertained. Why does not some of Uili young blood material of whioh he spealt come to the front with a few sugges- tions at the meetings? The league Is run by the members and tt is their fault It It goes to pieces. The chairman does all he caiu.to make the meetings Interesting, and a little of the fifty-fift- y principle In the way of some action on the part of these younger mem- bers might help, and further, as far as I oan learn, the opinion of most of the surf fishermen members 1 that the presi- dent has done exceedingly well under the existing conditions. This Is the time for \A Surf Fisher- man\ to come forward with some young blood, as the eleotlon ot officers Is called for the first meeting In December and nominations from the floor are always In order. UNCLE ZII3B. New York, November ti. Needs of United Anglers League. 6urf fisherman's article dated November 12 and captioned \New Officers for United Anglers' League\ Is very much to the point. A change of officers once In a while Is good for any similar organisation. This Is true of the United Anglers' League despite the faot that the present board of directors has done wonderful work la the past. What the league needs as much as any- thing else Is that the officers of the league conduct Its Important business at the di- rectors' meetings without consulting all members who happen to be present at a regular Thursday meeting ot the league. The managing directors of big buslc-etse- s do not consult all their help or employets about handling Important matters, they are fully capable to decide these matters among themselves and get quick action, eliminate a lot of absurd suggestions and factional squabbles. If the United Anglers' League would only discuss fish and fishing at their regular meetings, have one-ha- lf hour chatting period and start meetings at 8:30 sharp, running them with a snap until 10:30 P. M., avoiding forty) minute Introductions ot speakers, therer nro hundreds of anglers who would await Impatiently the next meeting Instead of being disgusted with tho foolish arguments which should get the authors nowhere but out of the league. New York, Nov. 23. AUTOMOBIL EXCHANGE Packard Touring Car Very Late Lllke New 1919 Cadillac Roadster, Like New 1919 Peerless Chummy 4 Passenger 1919 Paige 4 Passenger Sport 1919 Chandler Sedan 7 Passenger 1919 Overland Sedan 1919 Essex Touring Car 1919 Chevrolet \490.\ Like New 1919 Maxwell Coupe, Nearly New 1918 Westcott Sedan 7 Passenger 1918 Mitchell Sedan, Like New 1918 Velle Sedan S Passenger 1918 Haynes 4 Passenger Sport 191S Wlllys-Knlg- Touring , 1918 Liberty Chummy 1918 Saxon Touring 1918 Oldsmoblle \8\ Chummy. 1918 Marmon Chummy, Like New 1918 National Chummy, Liko New 1918 Ilqlck 7 Passenger Touring 1918 Hudson Landau Runabout 1918 Dodge Coupe, Like New Chalmers Limousine Used 4 Months. LIMOUSINE IIODY (Used on HUdson Car) Scarcely used, without a spot or blem- ish. Will fit standard chassis from HI to 130 Inches, scan be seen day, evening or Sunday. llltlfJIITON AUTO EXCIIANfiH. INC, 1071 to I0S3 Atlantic Ave.. Brooklyn. GRAHAM 11ROS. SALES CO. 1890 B'WAY. The following trucks at attractive prices. Floor space needed; must sell at great reduction: 1919 ; ton Oldsmoblle screen bods', new. 1918 14 ton Bethlehem, stake. 1917 14 ton Auto car. 1915 1H ton Auto car canopy. 1917 1 ton Jeftery commercial. 1918 1'4 ton Ford canonv. LJ915 14 ton stake. i917 1 ton Ford, rack body and others. Call It. F. WILLIAMS. Col. 7127. TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Rebuilt and Overhauled 3'9 to U ton PACKARD3. PIERCE ARROWS & WHITH TRUCKS 1919-191- ALL GUARANTEED. OVER COO TO CHOOSE FROM. TRANSIT STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 178-18- 0 Vanderbllt Ate., Brooklyn. Telephone S53S Prospect. INTER-CHANO- E YOUR FORI) From a pleasure car to a delivery truck and In a minute back to a pleasure car\ again. Rreat convenience. Call and see demonstration. McCOItD JUT.. CO., 102(1 Ilrnadnar. Col. 3729. 1919 Essex Touring, like ne. 1913 Pierce 48 demos. A 1 condition. 1918 Rulck delivery wagon. AND 31ANV OTHER HH3H-ORAD- CARS. Wo buy and sell Used Cars of the better class. OTT4) 11. JIOODV. 154 West 64th St. Circle 6(15 CHEVROLET'S. NEW 19J0 MODEI.. Sedans, touring, coupc, rus'lttCM, dellrf-- y csrs, ton trucks, tnxls rash or inske .inur oun terms; delivery same day: limine'., itr.cliy confidential; free Initru.tlon. Authorized ClIF.VROIXT SAIXS A SKItVIl'K, 331 Eat 119th St., near M Av Melro-- e PV.I. BE A SONAIH.E It E.t SONA 15 1.B DEAD STORAGE. Store your automobile in tMe mml mod- ern hented and fireproof building In New York City for 19 per month, nuke jnur reservation now. Telephone 6180-6IS- 1 Circle. DOES YOUR CAR NEED RF.I'AIKINr,? We will keep your car In dead storacc dur- ing the winter months free on, EuarantetMl overhauling work. Tel. M. H. 886. Autn.Mn. clilnlsts & Engineers, Inc.. :03-1- E. 47th St CADILLAC, TYPE Si, VICTORIA COUPE. CADILLAC. TYPE 57, TOWN LIMOUSINE. PIERCE. SERIES 3. LIMOUSINE. \JS.\ PACKARD AUTO EXCHANGE CO.. 10 West 40th St. Columbus ,\'J71. CADILLAC BODIES. New, custom built Sedans for touring chassis; delivery three weeks. Circle 4533. LeUOY JI. GROSS. 1778 Broadway. Comer 87th St. 5 Ton Pierce Arrow, White or Packard dump at a bargain; wonderful condition; new rubber: easy terms, lit Vanderbllt Ave.. Brooklyn. SIMPLEX LIMOUSINE 1915 3iodel. perfect condition. L. H. JACCARU, INC. 143 West 84th St. Circle 4897 HUDSON 1918 Sedan, practically brand new; bArg.i!n price. Telephone HANSEN. 3797 Columbia. CADILLAC 1918 Sedan, absolutely per- fect condition; will sacrifice. Telephone HANSEN. 3797 Columbus. CADILLAC AUTO EXCHANGE 1919 Cadillac. 4 pas', coupe. Moody, ill W. 4thi opea.un..Circlelt J
