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18 THE SUN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919. Ormonda Shows Big Improvement and Wins Hanover FAVORITES SWEEP THE CARD AT BOWIE Followers of \Form\ Reap Harvest When First Choices Bomp Homo In Front. SELLING WAR STILL ON 'Penelope, and Poultncy Prove Costly Winners for Their Owners. Special Dtipatch to Tat Bux. Baltimom, Mo., Nov. 24. Favorites twept the card at the Bowl track to- day. Five top heavy nrst choices, Pene- lope, Poultney, Ormonda, Paatoral Swain and Bolster won, while two horses that wero even choices, Link Boy and Lord Herbert, made It a perfect day for the form players. It was the first ray of sunshne that the sticklers for past performances have had during the meeting and many a sadly depleted bank roll was bolstered up by the sweeping victories of the public choices. Buddy Ensor began the day auspi- ciously for his adriUrera by winning the first race with Link Boy. Link Boy was an old pal to Ensor, In the spring he belonged to P. A. Clark, and Ensor, the stable rider, galloped him In many trials. George E. Hall, his present owner, realizing that EnBor knew how to handle the \colt better than other jockeys, prevailed upon him to accept the mount It Droved good judgment on Hall's part, for Link Boy, appreclat- -' Ing his old master's hands on tne reins. t6ok It into his head to run and he led from the start to the finish, something he never did before. Link Boy raced Lucie May out of breath' and then came homo alone. Maronl closed up' a gap from a slow be- ginning and finished second, beating out Lucie May In the last furlong. Penelope Take Second. Penelope won the second race In an open gallop by four lengths. It was her second start and second victory of the meeting. When she won her pre- vious race she paid 12 to 1. This time she was not overlooked by the form players and' she paid less than even money. Larghettp acted as tho pace maker to the stretch, with American Boy second and P.enelope third. Pierce never -- gave the favorite free rein until the strftch. Larghetto stopped as though hit on the head when \Pe- nelope challenged and the daughter of Sweep romped ' home. Her victory proved rather costly to her owner, T. W. Foreman, for she was bid up from $2,000 to J2;600 by Billy Garth, trainer for Capt. Ral Parr. Foreman retained his filly for $2,605. There Is a bidding up feUd between Foreman and Garth and each in turn gives the other a boost In selling races whenever tho oppor- tunity presents Itself. George Odom furnished the third suc- cessful favorite In Poultney. The soft track, made a trifle moist by a short rain last rilght. suited the son of Bryn Mawr and he won as ho pleased by three lengths after leading practically all the way. This was another costly victory, as Odom, in order to retain his colt for the Brookside Stable, had to offer $1,600 for him. Poultney was entered to be sold tor $(00. The winner's share, ot the purse was $781. As Odom paid' $900 in ex cess of the claiming price it cost him $119 over the value of first money !n order to see his horse finish In front. ' Ormonda Scores. Arthur Johnson, the lad wht rode four winners on Saturday, was. not so fortunate y. He rode Just one win- - ner. Ormonda. The daughter' or super man won the Hanover Handicap for three-year-ol- over the mile and a but teenth course by half a length. She was assigned 120 pounds, top weight In the handicap, but this weight failed to stop her. Johnson took her to the front at the start, and rating her along nicely, she led all the way and won with a trifle of speed In reserve. Ormonda's victory was In startling contrast to her previous poor showing last week, when sho was beaten oft by Ophelia. Rough riding marred the running of the fifth race and caused a spill on the first turn, the placo where Frankle Robinson was killed last spring. In the fight ,for advantageous positions Turf was crowded and lilted on his feet ana Jockey McCabe was unhorsed. McCabe escaped the hoofs of the horses and was not cut or smashed like Robinson, but when Capt. James H. Trultt. the track physician, examined him it was tnougnt advltahlo to Bend the rider to the hos- pital for a more extended and thorough examination. Pastoral Swain and Penrose also suf- fered Interference, but to a lesser degree than Turf. Broom Peddler led for half .a mile and then Knot took up the run- ning to the stretch. Pastoral Swain, from third position, then took command and won by four legnths. Penrose, after being knocked about 'Ike a tennis\ ball, came from the rear nnd slipping through an opening next the rail' fin- ished an easy \second. WEFEES TO TRAIN 22D. Engineer Euirnire Famous Coach to Train Men. \ To prove the Twenty-secon- d Engineers plan for a busy season and to again at- tain the distinction of being the premier military athletic association they have obtained the services of Bernle Wefers.. The Twenty-secon- with a record of thirteen athletic championships out of eighteen) hopes; with the able assist- ance of Bernle, to start 'another cam- paign, which will also help bring in de- sirable men as recruits. A recruiting \drive is now in progress and many men have Joined its ranfcs. Athletes who enlist now will be eligible to compete In tho closed games of the regiment on December 13. HARVEY IN SURPRISE. ce Man Detent) Dr. Mlxaell In Trlnceton CI till Sqnnsh. Harold V. Harvey of the Princeton Club sprang n surprise yesterday .after- noon in Kie Yale Club when he defeated HM-oi- W. Mlxseli, the title holder In their organization s annual handicap - cuauipiuusmiJ luurnameni. Harvey, a plus rour ace player, defeated the cham- pion, tho scratch m5n, by 11 15, ig 8 159, In the only other match played J. It. Greenwood downed It. Scaly, 1510 13 8, Greenwood was in receipt of - six aces, wime acaiy was ni Owed a d.cap, of four aces. The victories \St Harvey and Sealy placed them In thA geml-nn- rouna. J1M3IY Dl'l'PV WI.NS TROT, IN. .ov. 24. Jimmy Duffr. lightweight ., I. ,o,Vht and MMlvert iL ,\.k' ,ou \ lougiik popular decl - Hion over Young Itaxwell of Albany in Aartsa t In roll till t.fi'lt a . . ,\:'c Bull Beats Dana for Title in Yale Club Squash Meet Winner Accomplishes the Impossible by Dragging , De- ciding Game From Fire After Trail- ing at 1 to 7. By an almost superhuman rally in the deciding game of the set. Charles M. Bull, Jr., of the Squash Club took first place honors yesterday in the final round of the Invitation squash tourna- ment held on the Yale Club courts. Bull's opponent vsjs Anderson Dana of tho Harvard Club, and the Crjmson man was leading by 7 acos to 1 In the fifth nnd deciding game when Bull's dazzling rally dropped out of the sky and swept all before It. Bull then began to Increase the power of his drives and soon had Dana scurry ing ail over the court in a vain at- tempt to Intercept theni. Bull crept up. but Dana also obtained an occasional ace nnd the score was 14 all before Bull finally gained an even footing With the Harvard man. Bull displayed rer merkable placing and steady control In counting his three winning points. Thus the Squash Club star pulled from the. fire honors that seemed, hopelessly lost. Bull won the first gamo of tho set by 18 13, but dropped tho next two straight by 1015 and 615.. Bull then rallied and took the fourth game by 15 to. Hi but slipped badly during tho early s'tages of tho game thai decided the' championship. After Quit's surpris- ing rally .bot,h men were rather the worse) ,'foV toear, fpr the set had con- sumed an hour and forty-fiv- e minutes. Most of the time was devoted to re- lentless, tiring play. Dnll Lead tit First Game. ' Both men took things slowly for a short time at the very start, however. Bull gained a small lead early In the first game, but Dana brought his best strategy Into play and established a lead of 13 to 12. Bull tied the score and then. swept the game with a five accrally, making the final score 18 to 13, Dana took the next two games, prin- cipally through the stoady racquet work oy junior M Link 115 14 115 112 Col. 115 The 115 112 Free 112 Fool 10 112 112 .11 13 14 33.50. Stt St. li :ii 1024 12 and tow In to bo at any aces out of and to and get His and soon of 13 4. In of of two 15 M. Ox 13 Aces 0: 11. Bull 0- -10 Dana -15 Acea Bull i; loiaj.- 2;1 outa, S. 19. 10 00 t. IS. 1. (. Dana Bull Aces 2. 11. 'l; 18. Aces 8. V : 24. clear track FIRST Fire Maidens. J1.081.3J. On. 1:35. Time. Start food. out. Place b. c . ... . t. lttTT OMs-- y Emor 23.23 J. 0 3 J. 24.15 5 0. 15-- 1 T. Rice 7 A. 215.03 80-- 40-- 9 J. 20-- W H. 24.15 11 A. 10.90 0 1 12 J. 13 14 - iioooitnK 11. Jiorae. U V4 ' Boy 2 1 1 Moroni 13 6 4' 4' 3 tirade May 8 2 2'H 2 !'H Anzan ,, lis 7 12 I 8 7 8 7 9 10 8 Sachem 1 4 5 6 Lady Archie 13 3 10 0 State 115 14 5 I 3 4 Feather ,8 13 12 1J 1 tCourt 115 3 10 7 7 Back.Home 11 ( t Dots' ,i 4 3 Liquid. Fire.... 115 10 11 , 13 13 112 9 14 14 14 Field. tCoupled. Two dollar mutuels Link Boy, 18.50, is.40. Boy oil stretch held sate fast in run of pulled un lame. Pet. 1. O. E. Hall: 2. S. 4. 5. J. H. 6. T. 7. R. 8. 9. n. H. S. 11, T. S. 12. T. J. It. J. 2:04. Stsrt Won b. f., by u. v. xrsincr, w. om Horse. PP. St 101 4 Boy... 107 7 i 5 Weary Ill 0 5 C. R. Orason.... 110 3 3 3 4 Largbetto 91 1 1 1 Smite 91 7 7 6 Lady 104 4 t Two dollar mutuels naid: very In 8. 8, For Oil. c. Wt. VP. y 7 1 2 1 of Maudle 8 2\ Ruth Strickland 1 9 9 7 II 3 7 5 4 3 Perirourdin 13 12 7 7 9 i I . 1 3 Head 3 3 10 10 10 El 14 3 ( 6 8 6 3 5 6 11 13 12 12 12 Yankee 5 9 11 11 10 14 14 13 13 4 15 14 14 6 2 15 13 15 14 Vi M. 1 1 Duchess ' 4 4 3 S E I 2 Tetley 1 2 5 4 3 4 iuj 3 J 6 4 1 mutuels nald: SIXTH 81.0S1.J8. paid n' driving. third Bull seemed than \other tourna- ment gave seemed control Bull righted hlmselfi remarkably puzzled Dana completely, seemed drlvo pos- sessed face slipped each last The final Tho Summary. FIRST oame. Ciiu. Hull. i0O0J- -l Dans 1001 Dull, Placement, opponent's outa, Total, Dana: op- ponents outa, Total. 100023 Placements, opponent'! misses, len-tai- Placements, opponent's misses, ,' THIRD Dana Dana: Placements. opponent's misses, Total, Bull: Placements, opponent's service, OAME. 001011010011113-1- 1 12110431000001 Placements, opponent's Bull: Placements, opponent's outs, Total, FIFTH OAME. 010020310101122021-1- 7 Dans 14022000100000310X-1- 4 Bull: Placements, opponent'! Placements, opponent's outs, tell-tal- f THE SUN'S RACING CHART. BOWIE RACETRACK. Nov. AVenther RACE one-ha- furlongs. Won ridden driving. Winner, Rodriguez.. Nucclo Merrier.... Walls Fairbrother Collins MeTaggart Thurber.. Johnson... 'Connors. Hamilton. Welner.... Polynym paid: Link shook Lucie May entering opposition throughout thereafter. Moroni finished home. Lucie May weakened when came, much Anzaq, reran closed considerable ground. Liquid Scratched-rPorothy- 's Owners Murray: Parr; Louchhelm: Coe; Beach SoramerilO, Murray; Twyford; Russell: North Shore'Stable: McKeerer. SECOND RACE-S- lx Turse, Time, rood- - Fls'ce Winner, Sweep Josle Cohan. uwner, ihuiax. Penelope Wood Feneloo. Poultncy Havana-..- . Notions Babette Herbert Eo:s.er. further several drives court, unable gamo, behind Shots, Dana, hands. Jr....J1 Anderion tell-tal- mlsles, tell-tal- service, mlisea, OAME. 200102 service, 010011 tell-tal- misses, tell-tal- FOURTH , service, Total, ; service, misses, Total, misses, Total, Jockey. others. slowly, Arthur: Stable; furlongs. Selling. $1,081.35. easily, driving. American 33.90, 13.10; Moroni. 13.70, Lucie Equlr. Tierce.... 20.73 Obert Johnson... Wclner.... 17.10171-1- Hamilton. 32.70. American Boy, 33.20 EqulT.Od.la- -. mcm-reea..- snow; weary, snow. Fcnelope head stretch, where away easily. American outrun early, gmnnd stretch outrsmwl Weary right Latter eicuse. Orason stopped. Larghetto quit stretch sfter showing early speed. Smite Wood always outrun. Orerwelght-- C. Scratched-O.aliag- her, Thantom Fair, Herd Girl. Owners-- 1, Forman: Casey; Cassldy; Shanghnessy; Wilkinson; North Stable. THIRD RACE one-hal- f furlongs. s upward. Clalmlnr, Purse. J1,0S1.35. Time. Start good.- - Place driving. Win-ne- r. Mawr-Oalg- ris. Owner, BROOKSIDE STABLE. Trainer, Odom. Horse. Orlando Little Kingllng Pinard Galley Mahdi Brisk Thornbloom Brlgida Jacnelta Pierce Rodriguez... Rice 1403-2- Sneldcman.. 13.80 Hamilton... field. Two dollar paid: Poultney, $4.10, $3.30, Ilavana, $11.30. $6.60; Maudle (field), $3.90. Poultney shook Pinard after rounding turn, then drew away pleased. Orlando finished home, outgamed Little Latter throughout, race. Ruth Strickland closed much ground. Pinard quit laat Oterwelght Brisk. Scratched Little Frank Munroe, Armani, Lady Iran. Hindoostan. Brookside Yxaulerdo; Mrs. Arthur; Mrs. Mayberry; Mrs. Kennedy; Zolllcoffer; Mrs. Roble; Miller: 'Sralthson; Fountain; Johnson; Stlne: Plunkett.. FOURTH RACE The Handicap. and miles. For Purse.. 8:01 Time. Start good. Won Place same. Ormonda. Trainer, Duke. Horse. Wt. PP. Ormonda l'U I'M Lace 2K Ballet Dancer II.. nume Two dollar Ormonda. 34.60, time Bull Ensor 12.80: place, slong saved Lady Shore Bryn Walls $2.80; Utile good Dancer $3.10. Ormonda easily best rated front way, times held com- pany safe, with 'something spare. Lace hung under a drive outgamed Ballet Dancer Latter forced hung when driven final Tetley Plume badly. Overweight-Duch- ess Lace. Scratched Onome. Clean Oone. . Shea; Mrs. Miller; Fitzsimmons: Weir; Jackson. FIFTH. RACE Purse, mile. s upward. Purse, $1,081.36. Time. Start good. Won eaitly. Place same. THE STABLE. Trainer. Winfrey. Horse. 74 Pastoral 102H 7 4 lU I' Rose ., 103 7 7 Knot Isidore HOVi 4 3 3 S Broom Peddler.... 1 1 I 2 Star Realm 5 6 4 S Irene 10IH 1 J T 7 Lost rider Two dollar mutuels paid Swain, play. rally 10013 Total, Total, misses. Purse, (entry), Jockey. behind easily. Wclner Mutuel quarter Owners Miles; SHEA. outside stretch Knot, reserved behind early blocked when attempted come backstrotch. taken down leaders drew away easily end. under early restraint, saved ground entering doted Knot tired. Isidore mishaps. Broom showed Improvement. Realm much ground showed effort. Irene ttfed. hnmni , Overweight Swain, Turf. llroom Isidore.-34- ; Irene. Knot, Star Scratched --Cobalt Lass, Dulte John. Owners-- 1. Triple Farm: Rosa; Naah; Bean: . Brennan; Weir. RACE One miles. Puria. Time. man oy iierwrt aiangainia. uwner, Horse. PP. a: Lord . 'M4,.4 Lucius 8' Arbitrator . Rogart 4 S 6 Puts Calls 7 7 7 Padua 5 I Wrwlirv .. 1 2 4 Two dollar paid Lord Herbert, 88.70. Sunn nilarrt Hors?. Wt. Bolster J' 4 8 1 l'K2 S 5 4 4 7 2 .., 101 3 1 Dovll , 3 7 7 dollar \\,\ ai hresk forced on badly. V. Miller; the game the Ho Dana his the fourth . He old his a the a by one the score was 0 2 1 1 4 30001 402 I; on 1; 3: 1; on ; 4; 01 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 : 3; on ; outa, i. Dana: 2; on 6; 3; 0 31 2 0 3 0 I 3; on 2; 4; 1: service, i; on 2: 1: 115 Dana: 4: on 3; 2; on 3: misses, 1; Bull 7: tell-tal- 8; Dana: 8; on 2; 1; service, 1; 14. ; fait. and For 1:03 A J f\ Fin.- l'Ji L. 134 8.95 4 4 O. 10.15 6 4.75 C. 3.05 8 215-- 49.20 2)6-- w. 49.20 49J1J wt. rv. St. 1 Lit 5 oft In. I- X- and test but was the best Fire J. W. S. In. W. W. W. 13. For Off, 1:14 Wt. 4tt r... ace 34; May - ri. Fla. Jockey, Odds J. 11.85 0 3M 3 L. 4 A. IS. 40 92-- 5 F. 31 6 Swart (4.25 217.4 20-- 7 II. 19.60 1 $4.70 mn. 1' D. Stirling $1.05 0 5 f'!i !' 19.05 a- e- :o was rated the pace to the of the she came Boy In the and at the end. had no a 8. tho good and were S. Grason, 6. O. W. 2.' W- - V. 3, T. Sf. 4, W. Murray ; 5, J. W. T. 7, Six and and 2:35. Won br. by O. M. St. i 10S l'4 ill 10 Sl 98 IS t 103 11 117 103 K Ill Ill 107 12 114 Ill 11 103 108 13 106 Wi I' 103 4 61i 110 103 i mm to to IS. 5; 17, II. II, R. u.po 4 F. 18.8) R. 11.00 6 J. 104.7.\. 419-- 4 20-- 7 H. Thurber 16.5 ) 33-- 2 1 1 8 J. 13.50 9 A. Johnson 1S.C3 \3-- 10 A. Collins (.45 0 14- - H 5 5 12 O. 70.15 1 14 E. Loraasr 15 II. 13.80 mutuels Orlando of off far to as ha of Havana fast In run Maudle. well up ran 1. Ed, 1. Stable: 2. O. 8, J. 4. P. J. J. P. II. J. 7. E. T. !, E. 9. G. J. 10, C. C. 11. O. E. 12, A. 13, M. 14, R. C. Bowte; 15, J. B. Hanorer One $1,631.38. Off. 1:43 handily. Winner, ch. 1., by Owner, W. C. K. 'i 120 1V3 114 war II.. was and in all the at all to ln to Duchess on well and II. was to go to the in the and through the furlong. and War stopped 2. Owners-- 1, W. 2, R. T. 3, J. 4. F. D. 8, W. The Advance One For and Off. 3:35. 1:43 Winner. b. c. by Owner. BEACH O. C. Wt. PP. St. U Strain.... Pen 4' 100 1\ 1\ St. Tilrf 109 Pastoral Pastoral Swsln.. pace, was to throuih leavlnr to outside he wore and at Pen stretch, gsmely. St. hBd no Peddler Star lost entering stretch, a first mm anrt rider was unseated. Pastoral u 2: Peddler. 3: St. H: 1; Realm, M. The Beach, Stable; J, Springa 3, 3. 4. J. E. t, J. W. T. 7, A. It. Morris; P. D. and For on, 4:0. i:m. br. g. itti Wt. St. u M. 2H '112 8K 'I ..... 112 ix lift ......... 112 and 113 ....... 113 mutuels TINT St. 2'W 103 14 uq 3H in v-- m 105 13 107 well the was V; \\i came ana was race emi. niiif B. by the to by In 11. 10 w 31 -13 02 Aces on 41.15 49.20 F. Z'Si V Itt W. 3.30 $3.50 1:22. 11,1 40-- 1 T. S.SO 1 13 S.' 13.80 win her 82.80- - he Turf Kin. Jockey. Equlv. Odds 1H 1H A. Johnson... .S0 1J-- 2\V. 2'k O'Brien 130 J' II. Hamilton... 3.M 4 F, Welner . 4.0) 5 J. Pierce 10.43 I S $2.90: Duchess $4. $3.40: Ballet Fin. , Jockey. Eaulr. Odds 1 H. Hamilton... 1 . i iveiner ib.it. K3-- zs-i- v 4 IH J. nerce 5.65 0 6 4 it. Rowan 3.05 5 T. Rice 11.23 4 31. 141.83 112-- Ml 7 R. McCrann.... 1 t 12-- 1 McCabe 17JS 0 1 31.30. 82,70, 13.30: Pen Rose. 37.SO, 8IW; and Claiming. gooo.- - non easuy. same, winner,. ?nnn,io. Arainer, Annur. Pin. Jocker. Eaulv. Odd 1 I Morria.... 0 2 T. 2.45 4 M0 34 c. Jackson... 33.10 0 ' 4 A. Johnson... 3.70 5 R. McCrann.. I P. Welner.... 33.20 tS-- 5 7 D. 24.5 0 7.1 IJ.S0, 82.90; 32.70: Arbl- - Fin. -- Equlr. Odds- - l\ L. Morris M i- - 2 J, Pierce.!......!' 4.B3 0 11.50 a. 3' F. Welner , 3.10 4 O. Walls 27.10 R. McCrann.... ii.10 10- -t 41 II. Hamilton... S3.CO 33-- 1 li-- W. 212-- l J1 82.40, 82.10; 33.10, 32.30; Mormon nerer far from the pace and after was going away ino enu. uorcas went the outside. ail the weakened the trator, Lord Herbert moved up stoutly stretch head and drew away in last furlong to canterlnr- - victory. Lucius finished with belated rush, easily disposing of Arbitrator. Latter forced fast pace stretch, then tired. Borart ran dull race. Wodan quit in last quarter, ovrrweignt uini nerrjen, t. aoraicnea-uan- ay u, m,. jsuier, Keiugee, jiuae. Rockporl. Bsslllus. Ben Hsmpson. Frank Shannon. Wewoka. Handful. Joan of Arc. tTmhnla Ownrs T. Francis; 2. R. B. Dwrer; 2. E. O. Vlrell; 4. D. E. Chapman; S. O. W. . M. Orant; 7. E. Utterback. SEVENTH RACE One ami miles. For upward. Claim- ing. Iltrse. I1.CS1.M. Off. 4:17. Time. 1:51. Start fair. Won easily. Place same. Winner, ch. r. by Marco Pcrmls. . Owner. MRS. T. FRANCIS. Trainer. Arthur. PP. H K 1\ \H'i\' i'all I4 Asterisk She .5 Two mutuels Bolster. 8m E!dT. 12.2a. suited at distance, l,\ino to Corrected Hill. Hindoostan. Vigilante. Mrs T Francis: 2. Iteran! jClemeul . J. 7. Murray. form during utterly however, lead Bull out scoring service, Flicements,6; SECOND OAME. outa, service, 3. 2; 2. 2' Wilkinson: .... .... McCrann.... a. Simpson 5. 6. Superman-Princ- ess Rose, good ai 8. v. 6. 1. J. . 3 5 1 $3.30, Lace. i. 1 C. Miller.,. 77.05 J. s upward. nns, i, j. 82.25 Rice 4 3.15 Stlrllny. 3.1 Lucius. 83.44. Jockey. t s 1 1 1 Bogan'skl:..212.05 Dorcas, drormirur' ai way, at 8S.W. at to 1, Mrs. Formsn; and J. J' 103. Scratched-Dall- ast. Sunnr 1 H. Sletaa: 4, DosorU Stable: I, C. S. ft' M. G. A. OFFICIALS . TO RETAIN BERTHS Thrcp Now Members for Ex- -' ccutivo Committco Only Changes in Local Body. By INNIS DROWN., . Except for three- substitutions In tho executive commltteo tho officials who have held the reins, over the Metropoll - . tan Golf Association are slated for In- - aM tiivusiiiB Jk kilU uuvaaih s,iyss v day evening, Docember 9, at the Kntck' erbocker Hotel. The report of' the noml nation committee to the above effect has been, announced. This means that Cornelius J. Sullivan, Garden City, has been Indorsed for another yoar as presi- dent; E. M. Barnes, Nassau, as A. II, Pogson, Fox Hills, as secretary, ahd George H. Barnes, Apa- - wamis, as treasurer. Other members of the executive com mittco In addition to the above to hold over are Charles II. Brown, St. An drews. and James T. Soutter. Green. Wlch. \Walter Brown, Apawamls; W. S. Klnnear, Sleepy Hollow, and James A. Tyng, National, retlro In favor of u. Owen Winston, Somerset Hills; Henry V. Gaines, Wykagyl, and C. II. Mellon, Morris County. The association plans to mako tho approaching meeting an enjoyable occasion, and It Is expected that there will be a number of golfers present besides tho accredited delegates to the meeting. The gathering of professional golfers at tho McAlpIn Hotel for luncheon yes- terday was a rather pleasant affair in a social way, but nothing definite of a business nature was done. The pro- posed scheme of holding a tournament for assistant professionals and caddie masters was discussed, and was given tho indorsement of thoso present. No doubt' meaures will be taken later ,by officials of the Professional Golfers' As- sociation to have' such an event In- cluded on tho calendar of events for the 1920 season. Eugene McCarthy, who divides the time performing professional service be- tween Charlotte, N. C, In the summer and Jacksonville in the winter, has Just left New York for the Florida city. He came along to spend a few days here visiting and also to arrange for- stock for his Jacksonville shop. En route South he expects to stop off at Washing- ton for a few days. Gene claims credit for making Attorney-Gener- A. Mitch- ell Palmer a good golfer and expects to eco him during his stay in the capital. Miss Olenna Collett, a Providence girl who has sprung Into considerable golfing prominence during the season Just closed, added a bit of extra lustre to her record in an eighteen hole medal play mixed fcursome contest at Boston a few days ago. She teamed with A. M. IIoxlo to return the low net scoro In a field of twenty-eig- ht teams. The pair had a net' score of 85. Miss Nancy Finney, who recently arrived In Boston from Buenos Aires, together with Fred Wright had the low gross card-wlt- 89. The list of British golfers who are looking forward to a trip to this country next season is constantly growing. Jock Hutchinson stated a few days ago that he had received a letter from Lawrlo B. Ayton, who finished fourth in the Scot tish open championship recently, stating that he will be among the Invading forces unless something happens in the' meantime to upset his plans. DOWNS BEATEN BY PALEY. Favorite for Snooker Pool Title Loses, 12f tn inn, . William Downs, one of the leading contenders for tho American Amatour Billiard Association's snooker pool title. was defeated last nighUlu Doyle's Acad- emy, where the tournament has been In progress for the past two weeks. Downs's conqueror was Louis Paley, who tri- umphed over the favorite by 125 to 103. Faley was regarded as one of the weaker players of tho tourney, nnd his victory upset the dope considerably. The result of this gamo makes the event an open affair. While It Is true that Downs encoun- tered some hard luck In the four frames the game consumed. It Is equally true that Paley played excellent snooker pool and frequently snookered hla opponent, causing Downs to scratch and lose 7 points each time. In the pocket billiard tournament Ed Klrby, the present amateur champion, added another victory to his list by win- ning from William Copeiand, SO to 30. The winner made a high run of 16. .llo took the lead early In the match, and held It to the end. Only two more games remain to be played In this event-Shou- ld Crane defeat George Barton in the final match on Wednesday night he would be the winner of the tourney. If Crane Is defeated a four handed tie for first place will result. CUE MEN BREAK EVEN. Concannon Drops Afternoon Untne. bnt ncRlstera Comeback at Night. Joe Concannon broke even with George Clark In tho first two blocks of a 1,200 pocket billiard match at Daly's Academy yesterday. Clark won the afternoon game by 100 to 25, but Concannon came back and defeated Clark by 100 to 36 in the evening bout. Con- cannon, who' Is the New York State champion, played miserable pool In the opening game, but seemed nearer his true form In the second match. The men will play two more games at Daly's. A large crowd saw yesterday's games. NADHERNY ADVANCES. Tied With Langes for Lead In Bll- - Hard Tourney. E. U. Nadherny defeated M. Mayo last night In the American Amateur Billiard Association Class C 18.2 bark-lin- e tournament at Fuller's Academy. By his victory Nadherny advanced to a tie for first place with J. A. Lange. Nadherny played the same fine bil- liards that has featured his work In the tourney since the start. He won by a score ot 200 to 176. OBEB BEATS WILLIAMS. A, IMttsbars; Fighter Had Better of Fast Boat. of PiTTSBORO, Pa.. Nov. 31, Harry Greb of Pittsburg added another victory to his long list ht when he defeated Larry Williams of Bridgeport. Conn., 1 in a ten round bout at the Keystone Club. Williams has a long reach and stuck hla lift ittralirht at nv. o h without much force, while the local boy. as usual, fought in his danclnc style. sticking a hard left In Williams's face and shootng his right into the ribs and stomach. The visiting battler fought his beat In the seventh round, which wag even, as was the first but the rest wero all or Oreo's. The latter backed his opponent against tne ropes in tho eighth and nintn, ana used a fast left repeatedly 10 mo neau, out Williams 1 SUDerD con., dltlon, wved him from a knockout. Handicap at Coogan Knocked Out by Pinkey Mitchell Nov. 24. Pinkey MILWAUKEE, Milwaukee light- weight boxer, technically scored a' knockout over Mel Coogan, Brooklyn, In tho first session of a ten round no decision bout The referoo did not halt the pro- ceedings. Coogan went to the mat the first, time for a count of two and tho second time for nine seconds. On the second upset Coogan rose to his feet at the count of three, but Im- mediately wont down again without being hit TTAnrmfl TsTITMn T A1I7 PRICES IN GARDEN Good looking Trotters Sold for Eess Than $100 at Old Glory Sale. More than ono hundred and twenty-fiv- e horses went under the hammer yes- terday at the opening of tho twenty-fift-h annual Old Glory Horse Sale In Madison Square Garden. The horsco which changed owners yesterday wero mostly saddle horses and light carriage trotters and pacers. A large crowd of bidders attended both afternoon and evening, but the prizes brought were unusually low. Some of tho horses went for as. low a prize as $65. The top prize of the salo came tn the afternoon when Auctioneer George A. Bain accepted L. T. Cooper's bid of $3,700 for Peter Henley, a brown colt. Cooper resides In Dayton, Ohio. Evelyn the Great, a bay filly, brought tho second highest price, when a repre- sentative of the Fatherland Farm of Byfleld, Mass., paid $3,700 for her. The horses which brought the best prices were: Evelyn tho Great, b. f. (1). by Potor tne ureat: asm, ansa us f orest, by The Do Forest Fatherland Farm. Byfleld, Mass $2,700 Petor Henley, br. c. (1), by Peter the Great; dam, Queen Audubon, by Audubon Boy.' L. T. Cooper, Dayton. Ohio 3.700 Peter the Brewer, b, c. (1), by Peter tile ureati dam, Tom ijrewer, oy Tombro. J. U Sadler, Cleveland, Ohio 1.350 Lea Axworthy, Jr., b. c. 1). by Lee Axwortny; dam, niton, ty vice Commodore. C. L. Muller. Sweden. 1.321 Miss Lee C, b. f.. by Leo Axworthy;. dam, Mallso C by Clay Flag. Charles Selland. New York 2.353 Nantoon the Great, br. f. (1), by Peter the Great; dam, Nantoon, by Dr. Munson. Charles Selland, New York 1,200 Great Fig Leaf. b. t. (1), by Peter the Great: dam. Walnut Leaf, by Walnut Hall. Fatherland Farm, Ilvlteld. Maas 2.900 Marge the Great, b. f. (I), by Peter tho Great; dam, Susie Darns, Dy The Director General. James Powers 2.'00 Betty tho Great, br. f. (1), by Peter the Great; dam. Ethel Volo, by Illnvolo. G. McDonald, Indlanap-o- il , 1,000 Lilly the Great, br. f. (1), by Peter the Oreat; dam, Lilly Patchen, by Davis Brother. J. L. Stadler 1,050 Great Miss Bingham, b. f. (1)1 by Peter the Great; dam, Ben, by Blngara. C. L. Muller. Sweden... 67S Cat Nap, b. f. (1), by Peter Hope'ul; dam Fairy Dream by Atlerton A. McDonald, Indianapolis 1,400 Peter Pogue, br s. (5), by Peter the Great; dam The Widow by Will-to- n. C. L. Muller, Sweden 2,400 Peter Wheer, b. s. (6), by Peter the Great: dam Prlscllla Bond by Bondsman. C. U Muller, Sweden. 1,700 Peter Sommers, blk. ir. (4). by Peter the Great; dam Wrythe by Ab-de- Charles Welland. New Tork. 1,250 Pafrlka, b. f. (2), by Peter tho Great; dam Lady Ormonde by Ormonde. F. U Burke, Byfleld, Mass 1.000 Wellington Direct, roan c (6). by Peter the Great; dam. Lady Ereo tress by Tom Wendell. B. D. Rus- sell, Iwlston, Pa 1,00 Worthy Volo, ch. s. (5), by Worthy; dam, Nervollo Belle, by Bow Belle. Peter Uoode, Goshen, N. Y 1,003 Grace iFsrbes, blk. c. (7) by Malcolm Forbes; dam Stajry Wilton, by Wilton J. Furbush, Brighton, Mass 1,850 Peter Prodigal, b. g. (5) by' Peter the Great; dam. Evelyn Prodigal by Prodigal. Herman Tyson, Newark, Del 750 Charley Penn, b. g. ) by Royal Penn; dam. Lamp Olrl by \White Tips. L. Landau. Brooklyn, N. Y.. 700 Brlsac, blk, s. (8), by Dingers: dam, Kerata by Kremlin. A. W. Smith. Philadelphia 100 Bon Bercen. br. g. (3), by Bergen; dam, Ferlsterla by Bon Voyage. A. J. Furbush, Brighton, Mass 900 MADDEN TO BIDE AT GABDEN. Will Team Up With Gonllet In Six Day Grind. Alfred Goullet, greatest of all six day riders, wlU team up with Eddie Madden in the race which starts at midnight next Sunday. Goullet has been holding Madden In reserve, and when champion Ray Eaton refused, to ride with him tho six day star brought Madden Into the six day office to sign A contract. Madden is one of tho first string six day riders and has been second In the Garden race for the last three years. The team of Goullet and Madden Is sure to be the favorite pair In the race of the American riders. Tho Italian Sporting Club has offered an extra prize of $500 to Brocco and Verrl If they win the race. They will wear tho colors of the club and were fifth In 1913, the last time Brocco ap- peared hero. JOE STECHEH WINS. Throws Serbian Giant Twice at Sprlngrfleldt Maas. SntiNGFiKLD, Masa, Nov. 24. Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., defeated John Grahdowvltch, styled the Serbian Giant, in two straight falls ot a wres- tling match. The first fall came In 48 minutes 30 seconds, with the scissors and arm lock, and the second In 22 min- utes 32 seconds with the same hold. JOE LYNCH BEATEN. Find III Master In Jack. Kid Wolfe of Cleveland. FH1LADILPUIA, Nov. 24. Jack Kid Wolfe, a stocky bulllt vouno-stp- r from Cleveland, handed Joe Lynch, the New York bantam, a decisive trimming In a) C. Uolfe forced the fight- - Ing throughout, and hla clever Inflght- -. Ing had Lynch on the defensive In many i the rounds. Lynch was very wild ' ami hla nunrhoa nnnrlv Hir-f.- ,i ivnir had little trouble In escaping Joet vicious lunges. Wolfe assumed the Initiative ' Hughte Hutchinson of this city de- - i the Hutchison a art ra,,y ,n tho fi,lh ttIuJ slxth. which tarried him through a victor. SAM LANGFOIID WINS. Doluth, Minn., Nov. 24. In the sixth round of a scheduled ten round boxing contest ht between Sam Langford uoston, negro heavyweight, and ue,, 01 iiiuiiiysuii uruite 111a inumo ana tne referee stopped the fight The fight was alow, ne ther rlchtar having an ,j. tage. Bowie Tracl NEW CLUB WILL NOT DELAY WILDE MATCH Bona Fido Members Only Will Bo Invited to Witness tho Attractive Event. By CHAIILES F. MATMISON. Should a boxing bill bo passed by the next Leirlslaturo It will materially sim plify the situation so far as tho Inter- - national Sporting Club la' concerned, This organization will stago a bout Jimmy Wlldo and. an opponent to bo selected In February or March; and the chances ansarently aro good that any boxing legislation contemplated will be completed by that time. It a new boxing law Is In force on the date set for the Wlldo, match It will be staged under the provisions of tho new enact ment, \ . In the event that there should be do-la- y In the passage of boxing legislation tho International Sporting Club never- theless will Dut Wilde In the ring on schedule time with a suitable opponent. Inirder to comply with the Stato stat- ute regarding boxing tho club will limit the. attendance at the bout to Dona nae members ot the cluix In the National Sporting Club of Lon don. members are permitted to bring two rueata bv navlnir an entrance fee, but the International Sporting Club will not permit this to be done. As-- result of the plans of tho club officials there will not be anything remotely resembling an admission fee, direct or Indirect. In substance the members of tho club who are In good standing will bo Invited to witness a boxing contest be- tween Wllda and an opponent, the box- ers to receive their remuneration from the club officials. , As this Is tho method adopted by Jthe New York Athletic Club, tho City A. C. and other similar organizations without conflict with the officers of tho law tne organizers of the International are in' cltned to adopt the same legal proce dure. Jacobs Successful Joe Jacobs, manager of Benny Valger, proudly announces that he finally has forced Kllbane Into a match with the French boy and that the bout will tako place before Dave Driscoll's Arena A. C. In Jersey City the middle of next month. Jacobs alreadv has tho papers, and Kllhnne. since demobilizing his manager, Jimmy Dunn, Is said to have given his word to Drlscoll to box Valger. Mr. Jacobs Is the most persevering chap that ever managed a boxer, Mlefev rtussoll. Jersey City's favorite bantamweight now that Frankle Bums has retired, Is determined to take ty provided him In his championship match with Pets Herman of New Orleans. Tne pair win meet on Thanksgiving Day at the special matinee show of the City A. C. Ogden avenuo 'and Franklin street, jorsey -- y. nfntn.T Franklin Dunsclth, command- - i mr nf tho First Field Hospital, vnric niinrd. yesterday appointed Blllr\Roche. to manage a wrestling en- - inmanr ni inn uiuii ut vssw Tinsnltal 56. West Sixty-sixt- h street, on Wednesday evening. 1 tourney will be part of a spectacular recruiting campaign, and will be open t tho ireneral DUbllc. Roche will engage the best wrestlers In the country to com 7M..,h mi Tiassan All. the latest Terrible Turk, will meet In the chief event FKipntrlck Iletnrna to Gnme. Sara Fltzpatrick, who has piloted two ring champions. Is back at the old ti.nd tritinatrlck handled Kid Lavigne, who successfully defended the light- weight title after Jack. McAullffe retired nnrt who went over and beat Dick In snventeen rounds. Then Fltzpatrick took hold of Jack Johnson, who was a ham ana egg dbi-tlo- r, and made him the heavyweight champion. It was Fltzpatrick who got Tommy Burns to agree to meet the black demon at Sydney, Australia, on Boxing Day, In 1908, which resulted In the police stopping the bout in rouneen rounus tu save Burns rrom runner puiiisiiuicni. After the bout Johnson informed Fltz patrick he would look after his own business. Since then the veteran has not bothered much' with ring affairs. It was only while he was a member of the K. of C's and acted as referee In a number of battles that he finally decided to maite another attempt to bring out. as he itms it. a third champion. The new Fltzpatrick protege is a youngster of th name of Johnny Mollnarl of Flushing, Ia I., and Is known by his admirers as the \Flushing Kid.\ rniirmri who is 23 years old. was In the world war as a member of the Fifty- - first Pioneers and went over tne top several tlmos. After the armlstlco was signed Mollnarl was with the Army of Occupation nnd It was hero that ho first attracted .Fltzpatrlck's attention. The Long Islander participated In forty-thre- e bouts. He took part In two and three fights a week for the doussh-boy- s. Grassl, the Frenchman, and Red Mack are two of the boys Mollnarl met while bxolng for the Knights of Colum- bus. Mollnarl scales between 128 and 130 pounds. He Is open to meet any 133 pound lightweight In the country. MAItTIN MAY GET BIG BOUT. Akron. Ohio. Nov. 24. Jimmy Bron- - son, manager of Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, to-d- received a. cablegram from Charles uoenron, ten- don fight promoter, asking terms for a bout between Martin nnd the winner of the Beckett-Carpentl- fight. BOWIE ENTRIES. Flrat Itace Claiming; six and s half furlongs; Pirate McGee. Ill; Betslnda. 113: First Consul. 103 r Eastern Glew, 103; Escarpoletts, 100: Red Domino, 115i Northern Belle. 113; Doroth's ret, 103; Bright Gold, lit; Llols, 113; Punctual, 111; Smite. 107. Second nice Claiming; maiden and upward; mile and twenty yards.: Challenge. 110; Vilstake, 110; Ls Balogre, 110; Wilfreds, 107: 2cho D.. 110; Rlnkavoua, 110: (a)Toin Fool, 110; W. Ward, 105; Indiscreet. 110; Llttlo Ed, 110; (a)Rouen. 110: 'Susan M., 102, (ajuao- - Jlndy Dsal. 110; Salana, ,10C; siren Maid 10;; Smart Guy. 10; St. Allan. 106; Oriental Park, 110. Fourth Race The Camp Meade Clalmlnr HandlcaD: for all ages; alx and a halt fur- - 'fiSSi voi?.- - i1\. m JS! STni.'ioiVundrt i s and up: one mile and act SUppery f.ini. uv; uui iioaeouu, uu; saives- - tfs. 103; upneiia, 111 i nuuuiir, ivs. Sixth and up; mile and a sixteenth: Woodtrap, 117: War Machine. Hi; N. K. Real. 110: Queen of the Sea. 104; Elected II.. lot; Whimsy, 111: Tho Deciaton. Ill: Mint Cat. 109; Slbelo. 104; King John. 114; Warsaw, 112; Sun Dial II. 107; 'War Smoke, 102.' Seventh Race Claiming; d and upward; mite and a quarter! O. M. , Balaroaa, j8i. .Frank Shannon, 1M: Mluda' Broth sr. 10i; utn iiampeon, 110; indlacreet. 108 Hop. iK' ornage. 101; nickorynut, HO; uuexooaru, ih; umoajs, uts. \TT 'TtTt mid tpprtatlc. eUtriao clilnjea. featcd Johnny New York In'enty yarde: Lcochare!. 13; Drummond, 107; t.-- i. LS'V . ..\\Sillier. Ill: Charles Francla. 110: ROD AND FROM NOVEMBER 25 TO i Jamaica llay Governors Wlllets vJ \ tCanarsle) Island Point 10:M 0:13 0:44 13:2.1 1333 iw !' \l io:8n u:i4 loam mo im il lla t mail water i ?Ol LOCAL ANGLERS 8andy Hook Vrinccwi (The Horseshoe) Bay, DMA w November i IS., 8M liai D.D3 OM UA2 November . : 3d., oas loiio o:40 10:U loao Nnv.mli.. ,,,.,, .WIWU.WU, , , lUiOj) lUill IU.UO November 1IH..10:.13 1138 10:68 ,11:43 11:37 November 30., 13:33 J; 'IS 13:37 13:40 1:17 The Oyroscuplc Casting Keel, Every one knows that tho length ot a cast Is governed largely by tho even man- ner In which the lino leaves tho spool and in the llmlnatlon ot back lashes. Doth ro at time most difficult to control espe- cially in warm, .sticky weather, for conditions alter the action of a line; all of which tend to make casting tho perploxlng sport It Is. Ono of your correspondents said some- thing about tho foolishness ot studying thess questions on paper, and said In sub- stance that John Shaw would not hold tho record had he done thla. Tills .writer wus never further from tho truth. John Bhaw gave casting his one thousht night and . day, llo studied strength of lines, figured out length ot butt, calculated trajectury curve and studied tho action ot reels.. John Hhaw does not hold the record oy vtrtuo of ills strong arm, but by mo assistance of his studious mind. In a previous article I mentioned the value of a cone shaped spool, A reel run-nin- e at a rate of about 130 revolution a second develops an enormous amount of centrifugal force. With tho initial force expended In casting 400 foot the surface of a well niled spool of the Melaaelback coating reel variety rung at tho rate ot about two mile a minute, tho core ot the pool obviously covering less distance by reason of Its smaller diameter. This speed create an enormous amount or centriiugai force directed upon the line op tho surface ui mo apooi ana Doing snown oy tne num- - oor or loops Deing tnrown on tnis spool im mediately behind tho controlling thumb. Theae loons are to a limited decree con. trolled by tightly spooling the lino and aiio oy paranning tne same, out cannot bo ellmlnted by these measures. Most of the back lashes are caused by those loops overrunning and also by their twisting and enmeshing the rest ot the line. A number of anti-bac- k lash devises have been patented, one reel maker going so for a to place a miniature engine gov- ernor on the llange of the spool. My cons shaped spool is not only prac- tically perfect but theoretically It Is cor- rect because tho line ls laid on tho spool Inversely as It comes off and also it ls scientifically accurate because the avenue of molecular activity-l- s diverted from the centrifugal stream forco developed by tho swiftly moving spool and this forco is directed upon tho ether surrounding tho lino. No line with\ which very long casts are mode y could withstand tho sudden pressure placed upon them did not tho rapidly rotating spool through its cen- trifugal force take up some ot tho pres- sure oxerted. With a cone shaped spool this Is doubly true and an entirely new factor appears, which enables tho caster to use a line ot even less breaking strain and finer dimensions. Tho cone shaped spool will also Intro- duce into casting for the first time the benefits of the gyroscope, for such a cons shaped spool become a gyroscope. For the Information of those not Quits acquainted with tho subject I wish to aay that a gyroscopic action 1 produced when-ov- er a rotating body receives an angular displacement. Thus if a rotating cono moving In a horizontal direction be moved around to the vertical axis it will have a gyroscopic moment tending to lift It. This means that with the first smash of the cast the reel when turned In a vertical ails will accelerate the momentum Im- parted to the lino through Its avenue of molecular activity. The value of the \moment\ 1 I w 8, where w ls angular velocity of cono about its axis and 8 Is tha angular velocity about vertical axis and. I Is tho moment ot Inertia of the cone. I have quoted theae figures to set at rest any Idea that may prevail that I do not back up my state- ments with exact scientific facts. GRAPE JUICE. Tlnton Falls Camp, Nov. S3. Troutlng and the \Fish Hog.\ It is not very often that I feel as I. do now, after reading the defence of one John Myles Flynn by one of his cronies. Merely because he did not break the law, argues this gentleman, he was acting In a sports- manlike manner. It may be so, but I think that a majority of those men who go fishing will decide Just tho opposite. A couplo of years back \Byl\ ran a series of articles against the \fish hog,\ Including In that name thoso men who weren't satisfied with a decent mess of fair sized fish, but who wero only happy when they had more fish than any ono else, regardless of size. And as they were for the most part salt water anglers they could keep all they could catch without breaking any law, hence they were good sportsmen, as our friend no doubt would argue. But I thlnK Flynn and his irienns are an UTOMOBIL mm EXCHANGE Packard Touring Car Very Late Like New 1919 Cadillac Roadster, Like New 1919 Peerless Chummy 4 Passenger 1919 Paige 4 Passenger Sport 1919 Chandler Sedan 7 Taasenger 1919 Overland Sedan ' 1919 Essex Touring. Car 1919 Chevrolet \490 Like New 1919 Maxwell Coupe, Nearly New 1918 Wescott Sedan 7 passenger 1918 Mitchell Sedan, Like New 1918 Velio Sedan 5 Passenger 1918 Haynes 4 Passenger Sport 1918 WIllys-Knlg- Touring 1918 Liberty Chummy 1918 Saxon Touring 1$18 Oldsmobtle \s ' Chummy 1918 Marmon Chummy, Like New 1918 National Chummy, Like Now 1918 Bulck 7 Passenger Touring 1918 Hudson Landau Runabout 1918 Dodge Coupe, Like New Chalmers Llmousino Used 4 Months. ' LIMOUSINE BODY (Used on Hudson Car) Scarcely used, without a spot or blem ish. Will fit standard chassis from 133 to 130 Inches. Can be seen day. evenlnr or Sunday. nniOHTON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. 1071 to 1033 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. GRAHAM DUOS. SALES CO. 1890 1VWAY. The following trucks at attractive prices Floor space needed: must sell at treat reduction: 1919 i ton Oldsmob le screen body. new. 1118 1U ton Ilethlehem, stake. 1917 XVt .ton Auto car. 1915 1M ton Auto car canopy. 1917 1 ton JefTery commercial. 1918 m ton Ford canopy. 1913 1H ton stake. I 1917 1 ton Ford, rack body and others. Uail U. r. W1L.L.1A.UB, uol. 7137. TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCKS. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLT. Rebuilt and Overhauled 3U to 6U ton PACKARDS. PIERCE ARROWS & WHITE TRUCKS 1918-191- ALL GUARANTEED. uveal ou iu uituusu FROM. TRANSIT STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 118-1- Vunderblit Ave., Brooklyn. Telephone 2S3S Prospect. INTER-CHANG- E YOUR FORD From a pleasure car to a delivery truck and In a minute back to a pleasure car again. Oreat convenience. Call and see demonstration. UcCORD UFO. CO., 1020 Broadway. Col. 1729. 1919 Essex Touring, like new. 1313 Pierce 48 demos. A 1 condition. 1911 Bulck wagon. AND MANY OTHER HIOH-ORAD- E CARS. id uu nuu acil UBeu i;ar of the better class. OTTO 11. SIOODY. 254 West 51th St. Circle (449. CHEVROLET, NEW 1080 MODELS. Sedana, touring, coupes, roadaters, dellrery cars, ton trucks, taxla, caah or make your own terma; delivery aame day; bualneaa strictly confidential: free Inatrnctlon. Authorized CHEVROLET SALES A SERVICE, 131 Eaat 119th St., near Jd Ar. Melrose 100(12. KEASONAI1LE REASONAHLK DEAD STORAGE. Store your automobllo In tho most mod. ern heated and fireproof building In New York City for t9 per month: make your reservation now. Telephone 1 Circle DOES YOUR CAR NEED REAIRIN0? \ :v.\rS' \\ \ cninisis o , iiir., .va-- ti. Ilth St, CADILLAC llODIES. New, custom built Sedans for touring chassis; delivery three weeks. Circle 4S2S LeROY SI. GROSS, 111 Broadway. Corner 51lli St. S Ton Fierce Arrow, White or Packard dump at a bargain; wonderful condition; now rubber: easy terms. 171 Vandsrblll Ave.. Brooklyn. KISSEL SEDAN, 1911 Model: pcfrect and guaranteed; 0 new tires. DE LAMA-TE- MOTORS CORP., 157 Columbua Av... cor 7th8L CADILLAC AUTO EXCHANGE 1119 Cidllla,.. 1 n... ..im. 'Moody, tM W. filth; open Sun. Circle 6440, on rum me nanasnoxe. in me last two 99. Rapid Day, 10s: tuh, 104; Daydue, 100. we wnmeep your car in ueaa storage Lynch rarely landed b clean' blow, i nfth Race-T- he Meadowbrook Handicap; I .Lh\ rl mTi .?.,uf \Mood Russell of staged , iuwunnu, Blamed various entirely delivery GUN NEWS NOVEMllTTnT , w.t 11,17.1 I'll 1:42 13.0., 13:33 11.03 11:63 3:10 3:37 3:01 3111) 1:43 130 13:45 13rt7 4SH1 3.33 33d wrong. Any one who tukes out fortrioT. trout from tho Esopus In one iT.VM a, \Pf'nil. for If h, uK la- -, , came near enough to i nd he certainly did break the law h which all good sportsmen aro rulod W A trout eight Inches lonK win averse a quarter of a pound In weight, so If mess of forty.lfve fish did not tia pounds they must have been ah \ceo! tlonal y small run of fish, six- - to eight'?! nine Inches at the most. There are number of streams where a catch of tfo' running from alx to nlno Inches In lnstK might bo looked upon with onvlous but the Ksopus ls not one of them. WheVi so many larger trout abound It la criminal to get, let alone boast of, a cite!, of all tho baby trout. Wero the law . llttlo moro lenient I doubt not hut thai there would bo some who would boast of catching two Inch trout also. I do not doubt for an Instant that I am not In tho same class With Mr. Flynn when It comes to fishing for trout. Most llk.lv ho does know more now than I ever sha'l know about how to catch them, but 1 find that even with the llttlo knowlejr, and skill that I have acquired I havo not yet lost tho ability to imvo a tuli days' sport while catching only ilvs or ten trout After all, our pleasure should not b. measured by tho weight or slzo or numbar of our catch: only tho \flah hog\ meaiures uja meiLsuiu in mill way. ilUU Washington Helghta, Nov. S3. Where and How to Catch Smelts. Terhaps there aro very tew members of tin United Anglers League who Imvo fished for smelts, the delicious and tasty smelts. There ls, however, ono of the members who a ikllled fisher for the cold weather mem- ber of the frying pan species of the finny tribe, He ls J. I). I'reuschoff of 218 'et 164th street, and a flue old timer of a fisherman Is ho. Mr. Preuschorra favorite spot Is on Long Island Sound, and not far from the Mama\ roneck shore. In fact he anchors a row. boat about 300 yards from tho shore and In a channel where the water la not mors than from six to ten feet deep. lis uses shrimp, and when he cannot obtain them he baits with small pieces of blood worm. For a line he uses two or three freih water leaders hitched together, and he attaches about eight small hooks to the leader. The bottom hook la a few (n.h.. above the sinker and the other hooks are I placed on the leader six Inches apart. Does Mr. Preuschoft como honle wl'.h t smelts? He does, and ho goes for them i at least once a week from October 1 until j the weather gets too cold. The present . time Is all right for smelts and there ' are any quantity of them to be landed at Mamaroneck or Cos Cob. I saw a Una ( mess of them Sunday evening In Mr I PreuschofTa bag. His record Is 080 smelts ! landed by him one November day sereril ' yeara ago. Col. Simmons, Robert Frldenberg anl 1 myself are to be Introduced to smelt ful- l- i lng within the next, few days and I ulll i report the result of our trip. Ot count ' there may not bo much sport In fishing tof ( smelt, but It will bo a novelty. Besides, I you can get what you go for. One can not always aepena on getting weakllah, blackflsh or other game llah when you try for them. As my friend Julius Rosenberg often remarks, going fishing Is often Juit an outing. Tho fish aro not there when you expect them to be there. THE I'ROFESSOIt. New York, Nor. 24. Quaint Story of the Soldier Crab. Reader, como and smllo with me ovrr this quaint story of tha soldier crab or hermit, found In \Tho Art of Angllm\ R. Brookes, M. D., London, 1799. \They visit tho Sea Coast once a Tosr to chance their Shells, which evurr nn endeavors to fit hlmfelf with according to 'I nis size. A loon as tins Is done they run if 1... .l,.....v.l ,..tn t. n uh.ll - .I ,... .I...L.I \ yuiA.l.uu u vaio .,11711, aim IIIUJ. HUMneiJ anew, and armed like Soldiers, tiny march back to the Mountains, and take up their Quarters among tho Rocks and hollov Trees.\ Will the reader of a century hence UnJ like nalvette In the writings of or are all our facta positively Incontro-ertlble- SWITCH RKKU Asbury Park Fishing Club. Nov. 50-3- 0 Hunting Companion Wanted. A young man onnlng a tllvver uouM Ilia to hear from some one owning a beagle o: other rabbit hound to go on week end hunting trips. The only expense wilt U fifty-fift- y for gasoline. CIlARLES II. ELT. 70 Purdy street. Astoria, L. I., Nov. 23. ROD AND flUN. Special Trip Tluinksglviiig Day i A. M. CHOLERA BANKS LONG BEACH CODFISH. CODI1SII. 6,A.M.Thurs.& Sat. Sundays 5 A.M. JOSEPHI Leaves Dunne's Dock, Sheepshead !:, Capt. BERT BATTERY. LANDING THANKSfllVINO 7 A. M. COD I'ISIIINO. SATURDAY AFT g.M: leaves every Sun. J A M. Fare, 1 HL.UUI1 Including bait. IS.OO. 300 COD CAUGHT FRIDAY. COD COD COD 7 A. M. Sails every day at 7 A. 11. EVELYN Sunday C A M.. Sheepshiad. Capt. J. MARTIN. VELOCITY 1VI1I Run Etery Day TliU k 7 A. M. COD COD con. Sl'NDXY 0 A. M. CHOLERA HANKS Oil LONO llHACI , nana i n a sails dally exc .Mon. , ;19 A-- Special Trip ThnnWUIng fl:3l A.' Ji. j LONG HKAC1I OR CHOLERA HANKS III Sun.. 6:30 A M ua\' rvi JEJ Ills g a. M except Momllj 1H Sheepshead Day. Capt U 1IA1IMS. FRIDAY\ 35 MEN. 110 COD. CODI'ISIIINO. LONO BEACH OR CHOLERA BANKS SHAMROC K ?pa. M- - DAILY 7:1S COI1FIMII.NA. fill II leavea Dunne's. .Sheepshead (Hit IRQ II Hay. dally except Monda, UdUl. JUD II T-i- s A- - JI - Sunday. 7 A. M. UUJJla Capt, ARCHIE UUCKXEH. CODFISH AT 1:30. RCUINDy\ M;SS B;ly CaDt leaves Wreck Lead t.lj train dally exc. 5lon ana Fri 6:0j tr.lln Sunday- HUWJIUa.1. Capt. GEO. W WIl.SOS. rniTU II III Cholera HnnWs or I.ont Kill III 111. 11 each ThanksgH, ,r Par, Hth St.. Hobokcn, I A. M. , Ilattery Land- ing. C'.JO A. M. CODFISH. 7:30 A. 31 sunuir. YANKEE DBODLE 8 A. M 2 r. M. Sat irdar. 1 A. M. THANKSGIVING DAY, AMERICA Michael. Sh. epsheaU Ba1 RABBIT HUNTING OELLARD. 'HedXurd7Mt nffr C I' Jl Special Trip Thnnkgiilng Ias 5 A. M. 7flDAVA lv- - Messenger's Pier -- \' aunnin Nitnrtnv 7:311. 1 ip' . loaves Carman's I' ' ALERT Load, every . ee i ll train; Sunday, i 0 train. SUNDAY, 7:30 A. M. leaves sneep. ne.iu EL MAR 8 A M H I'' - seapigeon jj.,fflv\;-- \ Frank Daumanh. formerly of th M leaves Sliver Wave, . reep..H Selnada gundar-co..\is- : WmlDI pock. Sheepahead Bay . ADMIRAL 1 0 A.M. Capt. CHARLIE, formerly of . a U\1 STEEPLECHASE PIER W.Hi; Ling. Flounders and HUckflih No Ilgnaj will not sail ' LINTA STR. notice Capt \ COLUSIIIIA nnd DORA It. will not i.U account ot death in family. BV ML MT mt I
