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1 f 20 H? THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1919. Goullett and FIVE CYCLISTS AR INJURED IN SPILL . Keller, Egg, Bello, Hill and Iff Spicssen Take Bad Fall in Garden. SPKINTS ABE EXCITING pEidcrs Tear Madly Aronnd the . Track in Effort to Win Turses. TWO O'CLOCK SCORE. Fiftieth Hour. Miles Laps Coolie and Madden.... 000 0 Xaton and Kaler uco 0 JIoNiunara and Macln.. SCO 0 L'gg and Dupuy oco 0 Jluyase and Spiesiens..., 000 0 llracca and errl 960 0 Spencer and Chapman.., oco 0 Jxoller and Welur UflO 0 Ants and Iieyl oro 0 llanley and Lawrence.., DCO 0 fVlinrti nml Katlfckv 010 0 11111 and Drobuch.. 010 0 Hello and Thomas., 0U0 0 Tiberrlieln and Cliardnn 0.W 8 T n. M.,l,l.n Itwnrtl. 1.053 miles. 6 laps, mado Cameron and KaUcr In UU. lt nnxilY V. KING. Five riders In the six day bicycle race Madison Square uaraen narrowiy I Reaped death or serious injury shortly before, 3 o'clock last night. Whiio tne Garden wns tn an uproar cheering their favorites In a snrlnt they went down In tii a heap. Those who fell were Fred Hill. Willie Keller, Oscar Egg. lorn ueuo ami Alnhonse Snclsscu. Spelssert and IHU .word picked up unconscious and wert I carried off the track. - The ''Jam\ came as a result of an ex. Tploded tire. While rounding the Fourth avenue embankment on the final lap, of A sprint Keller's tire burst, and he thot to the bottom of tho track. The field was travelling nt tho rate of forty miles an hour at the time, and while trying to avoid crashing Into Keller they wabbled all over the track. Twenty-fiv- e yards further along the track Hill and Bello collided. They went over their handle bars and landed off jjf the track. As they were sliding down the 1 Wir ramn alonsr and hit their wrecked machines and went dnw a heap with them. 6piesscn3 then came speeding along isr.d struck the' prostrate trio heatl on. Ue went over the saddle and took a teadlong somersault over them. He landed on his head, and to tho crowd It looked as If he were killed He was carried to his dressing room vncon-eclou- a. , Bo nastv looking was the spill that th j; management called off tho four remain ing sprints, wmcn wore lor iiu eacn. anu .announced that the money would be di- vided among the winners of the official prints which were to como an hour later. Before tho official spurts were put on all, of the riders were In good enough ahipe to participate. Splessens, Hill, Vug and Bello were badly bruised about the: head, legs and body, but each de- clared the would not quit Whether or rat they will be able to continue to the end la a matter of conjecture. Sprint Exciting;. The official sprints furnished an abun- dance of excltementThey were spirited and keenly contested throughout While they were progress the crowd shouted and ye'led Itself hoarse. Goullett and Madden scored most pqlnts during the n?ht They counted 31, bring- ing their total for the week up to 122 and placing them for ahead of their op- ponents. Egg and Dupuy are In second place with 101. Hill and Droback third with 91. McXamara and Migln fourth with 88, Eaton and Kaiser fifth with 72. una uouurn ami nopsKy sixin. The first of the sprints of the night session went to Willie Coburn of New ark. He stole a march on his opponents two larw fpnm homo, and hnH little riuTl. Acuity withstanding the spurts of his op ponents In the final lap. Lloyd Thomas finished second, a length and a half back, 5 who Jtaaio uaaaen imra, rercy iiaw-- f rence fourth, Reggie McNamara fifth 6 and Pete Droback sixth. r V by fat In lri Oscar' Egg took the second In a sen- sational finish. At the Judges only the tip of his wheel was In front of Fred Hill's machine. Alfred Goullet was third, Jake Mngln fourth, Spicssen fifth and Joe Kopsky sixth. ' Marcel Dupuy was greeted with a round of cheers which fairly shook tho old building when he won the fourth. Ho displayed a tremendous burst of peed and won by halt a length. Co-tu- rn was second, Brocco third, Keller fourth. Droback fifth and Arets sixth. I IttmHmm f f II.... As loud as were the cheers for Dupuy they were not one whit louder than the Jeers which greeted Al Goullett when ho took tho fourth. For pome unaccount- able reason Goullett Is the most unpopu- lar rider In tho contest. Every time he scores he Is hissed and hooted as If he wero n burglar. Ho followed the pace until tho final lap and then went around the leader and won harullly by a length and a half. Splessen was second. Egg third. Vcrrt fourth. Kopsky fifth and Magln sixth. Maurice Brocco, one of the most lar riders in the race, won the fifth, with Arets second, Eaton third, Dupuy fourth. ' Chapman fifth and Han'ey sixth. The sixth brought about a disqualifica- tion. Fred Hill finished In front but he was penalized for not holding the pole. Harry Kaiser was awarded first place, Goullet took second. Spencer third, XTogln fourth, Weber fifth and Lawrence 'tlitn. The seventh went to Eaton, with Mad-&r.- n, second, Coburn third, Droback fourilt, McNamara fifth and Hanlcy During the clgh'h sprint Egg and llagln tried to steal a lap on their op- ponents. They gained more than a quarter of a lap, but their opponents al- ternated as pacemakers and after a chase of half a dozen laps caught them. For their work, which kept the crowd cm Its feet for several minutes. Egg and eS\ Magln earned nothing worth while, for L.the race went to Verrl. recond place to V Kaiser and third to Goullett Esg fln-- T Jshed fourth. Bcyl fifth and Magln sixth. T T f 1 - .1 -- r . v. .. . i. K iiiii djjccucu uit Willi ilia 11 mil lie flashed past tho Judges half a length ahead of Arets, with Thomas third, a, length back. Magln was fourth, Hanley firm and Spencer sixth. Last Hoce a Hammer, Tho final was a hummer. For half a' Bile the entire flold dragged along nt snail's pace. Then Eaton, who had ,tecn setting the slow pace, started a alsoPurl nna corn'iutu a: a territic cup new I the end to win by a length. Eg? thA as Becunu, uruuucK, imru , uouueu, W T... V. . lAUn,n,A rtf.t. n .1 ir mill., ,iiv.miwuii ij.tii, .tiiu tviij, they finished the last sprint eta attempted to steal nwny. He Brool fnetj nearly halt a lap, but then point ollett went after him nnd oftr a sletoi 9 more rounds brought the pack to Robe els'fl rear wheel, j BrooHA. little more than nn hour before merpjw official sprints began nt tho night Xoierslon It was oificmHy nnnounced that I tha Clarence Carman and Qua Lang, who, lotiei I Madden Are Far Ahead of compose the Long Island team, were J out of the race. Early In tlio morning Carman was stricken with an attack of acute Indl- - i gestlon. lie also was suffering from swollen knees. This necessitated his loavlng the track. While he was off Lane went about his work alone and remained astride hla wheel for six hours. Dur ing that time he participated In and won several or me owciui sprints in mo afternoon. At the end of them ho near- ly collapsed and fatigue compelled him to r.ult. While he .was resting his frlonds and the managers tried to tlnd another partner for him, but the search was In vain, and at 7:45 the team forfeited Its right In the race. The sprints at tho afternoon session were thrilling and exciting. The Garden was packed to tho girders. From the I .. . tunc wiu iiroi race nau uecn uccmeu until the end tho thousands of fans were on their feet yelling like so many luna - , (c9i . Madden won the first, with SpIcsSeno , . . 1 T. .1.1 II... i L OCl'UUU UHU uuru. UOUIKU IHO I second, with Magln second. The third went to Eaton, the fourth to Kaiser, tho fifth to Eaton. BRDSSEL BETTERS HIGH RUN RECORD Sets New Mark of 87 in Beat- ing Low in National Class C Billiard Tiny. STANDING OF THE PLATERS. Name. W. L. H. H, H. Ave. S. Hrussal 1 O 3T 8 0 1 O 21 4 2 1 0 21 2 3 1 O 13 2 7 1 0 20 2 34 38 1 1 'IB 3 1 1 13 211-3- 2 O 1 20 2 8 0 1 10 130-4- 0 0 1 7 1 0 0 2 13 138-3- 2 I. A. Servatlui. J. Ulatsdell E. McGIll John Low. Playing his first contest In tho tournament Sydney M, 'Brussel, the straight rail champion, last night de- - feated John Low by 150 to 76 In tho COMMON KEEN Class C national 18.2 balkllno billiard m tt m0st sensational match. Layton'a championship tournament which Is be I victory was his second straight and lng staged In Lawler Brothers' room In I givea hm the leadership. Brooklyn under the t direction of thai Seeback, who Is making his debut In a National Association of Amateur Bll-- 1 national tourney, surprised Keough, who Hard Players. Brussel, In disposing of , played consistently but failed to show the veteran Low, established a new high the dash that used to mark his work run record for tho tourney. In tho .jjomo years ago. Tho score was tied at twenty-secon- d Inning he ran off thirty- -. ieast tcn tlmos. Each playor mado a ceven points, which Is the hlsh mark so hjg, nin of 24. far. I i jhe second afternoon match Morris Brussel in the final Inning had an un-- I jj, Fm 0( Philadelphia beat Edgar I. finished run of 18. Tho straight rail nalnh of Htchstown. N. J., by the score tltlo holder had things all his own way with Low. He led from start to finish and went out In forty Innings. That the contest lasted this long was 'duo to safety play. Brussel returned an aver- age of 3 30-4- 0 which Is tho second \highest. Joseph Blalsdell, after dropping his opening game on Monday to Charles Worcester, annexed a victory when ho defeated Joseph Lewis last night by 150 to 73. Blalsdell was slow In getting started, but after tho twelfth inning, when he made n run of eleven and took the lead, he received little com- petition from his opponent BlalBdell's best run came In the fortieth Inning when he ran off sixteen balls. Lewis's best collection was seven, which he garnered in the twenty-secon- d Inning. In the afternoon contests, both of which were much keener exhibitions than the evening games, Louis A. Servatlus and Edward McGIll were re- turned the winners. McGill defeated John Fraser, 150 to 138, ,nnd Servatlus triumphed over Charles J. Stelnbugler, 150 to 12S. It was McGlll's first vic- tory after two starts and Fraser's sec- ond consecutive defeat Tho scores: AFTERNOON GAMES. L. A. Servatlus 1, 0. 0. 0, 7. 7. 0, 4. . 0. t: 0. 0, 0. 1, 9, 5, S. 9. 20. 0. 4. 6. 2, 1. 0. 0. 5 S. 2. 0. 1, 3, 0. 2, 0, 2. 0. 2, 0. 1, 2, 9. 0. 3. 0. 1, 2, 7, 0. 0. 0, 1, 5, J. 4, 3. 0, 2. Total, ISO. High runs, 20, 9 and : average, 2 J. C. J. Stelnbugler 2, 0, 0, 0, 0, 2. 11, 3, 0, 0. 0. 0. 1. 0, 0, 4, 2, 3. 0. 2, 14, 1, 1, 0, 3, 0. 12 0 3. 3, 0, 0, 0, 2, 3, 3, 1. 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 20 2, 0. 0, 4, 0, 1, 2, 0, 0. 11, (. 0, 3, 0. T\ al, 12'. High runs. 20, 14 and 12; average, 2 1 'l . 2. 0, . 2. 0. 0. 16. 7. 1, 0. 1, 2. 3. 0. 1, 0. 4, 1. 3, 0, 1, 0. 1, 7, 1, 1. 1, 0, 6, 0. 0. 0, 0, 3, 1. I. 6, 4, 1. 0. 0, 0. 0. S, 3. 1, 11. 1. 0, 1. 0. 1. 2. 0, 0. 0. 3, 0. 0. 5, 0. 0, 1, 0 J, 1. 2, 1, 0, 4, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1. 0, 2, 2. Total, 150. High runs, IS, S and 8. Average, 1 T1.7\ J. Fratrr 0, 0. 3, I, 0. 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 13. 2, 2 4, 7, 0. 1. 0, 2. 0, 2, 1, 0. 0, 0. 1. . 12. 1, o' 0 0. 0, 1, 5. 3. 5. 0, 0, 0, 4, 0, 0, (. 1, 1. 0. 1, 0, 0. 3, 3, 1. 1, 0, 2, 3, 0. 0, 0. 4. 4, 1. 0 0 1, 0. 5, 5, 0, 0. 0, I. 0, 5. 0, 2. Total, 13S. High run, 13, 12 and I. Average, 1 6073. EVDNINO GAMES. J. Blalsdell 0. 1. 2. 0. 1. 4, 2. 0. 0, 0, 7. It. 1. 11. 0. 1J. 0, 1. 3, 0, 3, 0, 0,- S, 5 2. 3, 0, 11, 4, J. 0. 12, 2. 5, 0, 2 3. 6 16 I. 0. 0, 3. 0, 2. 1. Total, 150. High runs, 16, 13 and 11. Average, 3 Joe Lewis 0, 1, 3, 4, 1. 0. 0. 2, 0. 0, 3 3, 8. 6, 0, (, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 7, 0, 0, 4, n. 2. 0, 3, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0. 2. 1. 3, 4, 0. 1, 2 3. 6, 0. 0. Total, 73. High runs, 7, 6 And S. Average, 1 S. Brussel 0, 3. 6, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4. 6. 0, 4 0 1, 0, 0. 0, 0. 5, 1. 0. 3, 37, 0, 0, 3, 0 2' 12 5. 0, 1. S, 1. 13, 0. 0, 7, 0, 0, H. Total, iso. High runs, 37, IS and 13. Average. 3 John Low 1. 1, 3. 0, 1, 1. 1. 1. 0, 4. 0. 6 1, 0, 1, 3, 0, 10, 2, 1, 1, 1, 6, 0, 6, 2 0. 9. 1. 0, 3. 0, 0, 4, 4, 0, 0, 3. 0, 1. Total, 76. High runs. 10, 9 and 6. Aver- age. 1 CEESCENT CLUB FIVE WINS. Detents Community Team From Englcrvood, N. J by .13 to 10. The Crescent Athletic Club basketball fonm rit.mlavpd unusual 8 Deed on Its I home court In Brooklyn last night In de- feating the Community Five of' Engle-woo- d. N. J. The Crescents held the up- per hand at all times and won by 33 to 15. At the end of the first period tho score was 14 to 9 In favor of the Brook- lyn men. The lineup: Englewood (13). Crescent (33). Holland Left forward Kinney Jamle;cn Right forward St.innard Beckman Centre MuTlgue Onderdont Left guard Nlcklai Emory Right guard .......Lunden Englewood Field goals Kinney 2 Stan-nar- d 2, McTlgue, Nleklas 2. Lunden 2. Dayton 2, Heath, Griffin 2. Free throws Stannard 2, Daton '3. Crescent iteld coals Holland, Jamirson, Heckman 2, On derdont, timory, nei. Free throws Jamleson. OUUBUluuuiis ciiiKi.HUUU i lot for Holland. Crescent Dayton for Kin- - nev. Heath for stannard. urinin ror Lun- - den. Referee Tom Thorp, .Columbia, Time of periods 20'mlnutes each. HAVANA ENTRIES. First Race claiming; flra and a half furlongs; purse. ICOO: 'Vain Chick, Kir .Annshella. 93: Durkhorn II.. 99; Fnowhlll. 102; Hatrack. 107; Perfect Lady, 110. Second Race and upwaru: c'almlng; fire and a half furlongs; purse. 3600: \Mary's JIagroto. 97: Prlnre Dlrertor, 97; 'Pomlard. 99: Count Boris. 102; Naomi Walton. 102; Lucky Pearl, 105; Roundel. 105; Buster Clark, 105; Galawar, 110; Anxiety, 110; Theodore Fair. 110. Third and upward; taimlnff! Ore and n ha t furlonzs: nurse. VM: The Ta'ker, 105; Al Hudson, 110; Frank Barke. 110: manrne uonanon, 110; isamcc. U0: Ilrlxz. 110: Shoddy, 110; Keymar, 110. Konrth Baee s and upward; claiming: the anl a half farlonisr pnrve, 8600: 'Terrltdo Miss, 97; Col. Harrison, 1C Lamp Post, 103: Vorkvllle, 110; h nlsny, 110; Proioni. uu; ricsio 110, Irascuelo, Fifth Bnce and upward; six furlongs; purse, 3700: Marlon Ho'llns, 101: Sedan. 105, .suffrage. 103; Skecr Face. 103; Atvord, 105; Hank O'Oay, 100; Hocnlr, ''sixth Race and upward; rtain-.tni- ! mile and twenty yards: nurse. 1600: eteVllff si; a: jane wrey, oj. !wk Hand. lOtii Dick Benson. 103: Nlrht Owl. 106; Rhymer. 108; Little Nearer, 104:. 1.1,1 if ..... .ITn.v 10? Apprentlco allowaaco claimed. J IN BILLIARD MATCH NoseS Out KrClltcr in National Tourney at Philadelphia by Score of 125 to 13. STANDINQ OF THE fLAYERS. Name. W. 1.. JI. R, P.C, J. M. Lay ton.... , 2 O Si 1,000 R- - Qreenleaf 1 cu 1.000 i; ougn. 1 24 1.000 li. Allen l 14 1.000 j( jjftturo. 41) .BOO m. d. lnk.'.\.' 1 ill .600 c. Seeback o 24 .000 1.. Kreuter 3 12 .ooo ' B2 .BOO r'ainh\1 o 22 .000 Philadelphia. Pa.. Dec 2. In the closest match of the pocket billiard tour- nament Joseph Concannon of New York nosed out L. D. Kreuter. another metro- politan district player, by a scoro of 125 to 123. The New Yorkers tugged and strained all tho way, only a few balls separating them at any one time. It was tho best match of tho tourney nnd kept the crowd of 1,000 on edge. Even In defeat the youthful Kreuter made a big hit for hU plucky playing. Kreuter tud the game virtually within hla grasp when he led 123 to 120. Ho needed only two more counters, but In trjlng for a break missed an easy shot. That gave Concannon his chance and he ran the five necessary to give him the decision. It was Concannon's first victory of the tournament and Krcuter's Becond straight defeat Kreuter had a high run of 24, while Concannon'a liest effort was Jerome Keough. former national pocket billiard champion, made his debut In the tournament this afternoon, when he defeated Charles Seebock of Hartford, Conn., by a score of in to 108. In the second came John M. Layton of Columbia, Mo., won from James Maturo, tho veteran of Colorado snrlnirs. Col., hv tho score of 125 to 121 of 125 to 56. Ralph was outclas.cd irom the start and suffered his second straight setback of the tournament Ho had few opportunities to get started, and when things wero coming his way he Invar- iably fell down on easy shots. His best run was 22. which ho hung up when Fink only needed two more to run out Fink played well and cscrved his vic- tory. His position work nnd long shots tero highly spectacular. In the eighth ffamo he brought forth roounds of ap- plause when he mado a back action com- bination that scored In the corner pocket and also broke up n pack of the balls. It was part of his high run of 21. SIX FAVORITES GO DOWN TO DEFEAT Almendares Handicap at Ha-va- na Won by Cromwell. Special TittpatcK to Tux SDN. Havana, Cuba, Dec 2. Favorite play- ers again were given a hard blow when six straight first choices went down to defeat at the local track Tho Almendares Handicap, at five and a half furlongs, was tho feature of the enrd, and It resulted In a very easy victory for the second choice, Cromwell. Crom-we- lt rushed Into the lead soon after the start and won by four lengths from the favorite, Sklles Knob. Major Bradley, In tho first race, had no trouble In winning. He took the lead at the start, and, gradually Increasing his advantage to the. finish, won, pulling up, by twelve lengths. E1103 won tho second event by 'two lengths. First Race Purse iCOO; maiden claiming, five and a half Major Bradley, 114 (Merlmee), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 3, won; Colonel Lit-la- 114 (Conway), 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Stove, 111 (Connor), 6 to 1, 5 to 2 and 0 to S. third. Time, 1 :00 Lenora P.. Ray Atkln, Director James, Queen Galtney and Captain Tony also run. Second Race i'ursn (COO; and upward; claiming; six (ur.onga Unos, 101 IE. Fator), 6 to 1, 5 to 2 and 0 to S. won; Lady Langden, 100 (Chtavetta). 8 to 8. S to 3 nnd out second; Ratlblrd, 107 (Mountain), B to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1:17 Acclamation, Shlro, Red, O'Malley, Quln, Lacltrose and Tranby also ran. Third Race Purse 1000; and upward; claiming; Ave and a half furlongs Driffield, 101 (Domlnlck), C to 1. 8 to 5 and 4 to 3. won; Avion, 110 (J. Bauer), 4 to 5. 2 to 5 and out second; Golden Chance, 100 (Koppelmnn), 5 to 1, 8 to S and 4 to 5. third. Time, 1:10. Twenty-seve- Bas, James O., Miss Sweep and Plantarede nlso ran. Fourth Race Purse JC00; and upward; Allies and mares: claim- ing; six furlongs: Lcotl Fay. 85 (Archam-bald- ), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 nnd 2 to 1, won; Maglo Mirror, 107 (Merlmee), 15 to I, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Dainty Lady, 103 tTaylor), 7 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, third. Time. 1:17 5. Mae Maulsby, Exempted, Miss Ivan and Hasty Cora also ran. Fifth Race Purse f COO: Almendares Handicap: all ages: live and n half fur- - tongs: Cromwell, 10.1 (Mountain). 4 to 1. 7 to 5 and .3 to 3. wont Sklles KnoD, 111 rv.imni 7 td 5 1 to 2 and out second: The Blue Duke. 104 (Taylor). 8 to 1. 2 to 1 and even, third. Time. 1:08. Tim J. Hognn. Mile. Dalle. Walnut Hall and Hamilton A. also ran. Sixth Race Purse 3800: and upward: claiming; one and miles: Huck Nail. 10J (Crooks) 7 to 2, to 5 and 3 to 6. won; Ellison, 102 (Chlavetta). 2 to 1. 4 to 5 and 2 to S. second: Oulde Tost. 99 (Lang). to 1. 5 to 2 and to 6, third. Time. 1:51 Toka-lo- n March. Perseus, Fly Home and High Tide also ran. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. First Turo Five and a half furlongs: Mote inn mv ri.or ten Watetsmeet. 110: Nrenah. nn; lleeSWing. UU. LtUialiM f.. uv; rimtc Ung. ' 110: Modiste. 110; Cicely Kay. 110; Hsr- - rigan'i Heir, 113; Sewttt, U3:,Nnrjlkin II., U Second Race Six furlongs: Discord. 101: HoporeT, 104: Duly Fashion. 107; Wsb Maid, 109; Miss Kruter. 100; Malice. 109; Choir Master, 112; Al Pierce, 111; Prospero Baby, 112; Short Stop. 112: Parrish, 112; Tiajtn, U5; Paul Connelly, lis. Third Race Six furlongs: Verity, 101; Sturdec. 107; Thursday Nlgbter, 107; Omeaie. 109; Tombeola. 109; Ideal. 110: High Horse. 112; W. II Hiickner, 112: Brown's Favorite. Ill; Onwa, 112; Sandy Lad, 112; James P. Cummlngs. 112. Fourth Race Five and a half furlongs: Manicurist. 97: Wi'llgan. 97: Merry Lnas. 9S; New Model. 98; Wang. 93; Durella, 102; Betsy A'kin. ice; Ruth H.. 102: SJvery Sha'.ro. mi- - Jan K.. 101: Mr Grade. 101: Ruth Weh'e. 101; Ornery. 101; Mary H.. 101. Also eligible Dancing Girl. 101: MUda, 101; Eada F.. 97; Mlsi Orb. 97. Fifth Rice Six furlongs: Marchess II., 93; Mahony. 107; Osgood. 109; twin, 111; Georro Clark. 110. siTth ltsre Five and a half forlongs: Rib. . . rn,M.h V.ll. ta.t . ,,,. H.nd, inj. e. 110: Accelerate. 110; Lady In Black. 110; Keep, 110: Swirl. 110; Breadman, 111; Shenandoah. Ill; Ablaze. 113; Cortland, 113: Capt. Herslder, 113. Scrcnth Race Mile and a sixteenth: Lu-di- e P.. 102; Newell W 101: Honolulu. 107; Contestjnt, 110; Aldebaran. 110: Chick Bsrk-le- 113; Luther. 113: Deckmate, 112; Kentucky Boy. 113; Captain Hodge. 112; Gordon Rob- erts .113; King Neptune. VllS. weather ciouoy; traca xooa. Apprtntlco allowaaca claused. Field in Points in Six Day Jay Gould Takes Lead in Court in at of at Special Dttpatch to Tna Bvx. Dec. 2. Jay Gould showed that ho has lost none of his pre- war skill when ho Walter Kinsella In tho opening matches of tho national open court tennis at the Club Gould won In four straight sets, 63, 6 , 03 and 6 5, i As tho title goes to tho player win- ning the best In thirteen sets Gould has a chance to wind It up on But If Kinsella can strike his stride tho match may not be decided until by tho scoro packed the small seating nt the Racquet Club to watch the match. Geoiga J. Gould came over from New York to see his son piny, by his other son, George Gould, Jr., and Walter U. Decker, Jay Gould'x Hubert Voss also was In the party. Larry Payne Whit- ney and Reno La of polo fame, Robert D. Wrenn, Craig Blddio and Beals S. Wright of tennis and many more clubmen wero ! present Gonld in Fine Form. Gould played In form, In fact as well as he cvor has played In his life. And this means really great tennis, for Gould is without doubt tho most player of them all. KIu-soll- a. on tho other hand, win. not up to his usual form, and to mako all the breaks went to Gould. Gould won the toss and began the I service, winning the first two games with case. Kinsella took the third game. finishing Off With n Ann \nlr.k' ehnt nnA evened the set on the next game with a neat off the tJould ran out the next two games and took a lead of 42, and after the had captured tho Ncvcnth gamo at love, .Gould missed a couple of haid shots. Gold reeled off tho set, tak- ing the final game at love. Gould then got down to business and ran fivo games In a row before Kinsella could tlnd himself. For the next four games the were the striking his stride. Games wereo ailed at 6- - 4 before Gould could Tennis Match Outplays Walter Kinsella Four Sets Racquet Club Philadelphia Championship Stake. Philadelphia. outplayed championship Ilacquct Thursday. Satur- day. Millionaires capacity accompanied Commander father-ln-la- Waterbury, Montague reputation prominent wonderful wonderful tournament plucoment tambour! professional conditions reversed, professional THE SUN'S RACING CHART. ) KUW OULUANS, Dec. 2. Weather cloudyi track Rood. FIRST RACE-Fi- vo tnd a half furlon. For s and upward. Maidens, (.laiming. Purse, 1000. 03.1:58. Tlrne. 1:09 Start good. Won handily. Place driving. Winner 0. c. by JIcGce 1'rjnces 5. Owner. It. J. FAUH1S. Trainer. E. C. Hawkins. .\orse. Wt. PP. St'. !i i Sj Fin. Jockey. Oren. Hlrh.Close. Place. Id. a\er its is 6 s 4 4' Cavalcadour H 112 II 754 P Bla.k Wing Ill 5 2 2'a S & uas -- nas 112 15 a 8 6 4 Donna Grafton 109 4 7 6 7 I rranK -- naiiox 113 u 1 4 8 6 Marie Connell 101 it s is i 10 Miss Sterling 103 1 4 9 9, 0 Miss Manate lis 2 3 3 2 7 Montague 107 3 10 10 10 11 'lelma 101 9 5 1 1 8 UU11UCL11CUI 117 Rita 101 Orchid King ...,,.4... 113 Mesalliance 10J Sauer. well Un from thn xtnrt. mnrnl Into Cavalcadour ruined steadily In last quarter and was goinr itronr at end. Black Wing was a sharp factor from the start, but tired near end. Gas Mask finished with a rush. Mane Connell retired alter gomr first nuvter. Scratched Mary Josephine, Rappahannock, Napthallus. Owners- -!, K. J. Karris: 2, W. b. Bernhardt; 3. II. J. Scldeneek: 4. J. D. Mes'.ck: 5. E, W Moore: 6. L. Marlon; 7, J. S. 0nbey; 8, E. Luti; 9, C. F. Worthington; to, J. Mssjcr: 11. T..II. Callahan; 12, J. Lococo: 13. Homer ft Brumfleld; 14. P, J. SuUlran; 15. F. J. Douglas. SECOND RACE Five and a half furlongs. For twoyear-olda- . Claiming. Purse. 85CO Oil, 2:!l. Time. 1:03 Start fair. Won easily. Place driving. Winner b. g by Meellck Army Maid. Owner. R. V. COPPAGK. Trainer. O. Johnson. Horse. Wt. PP. St. U U H uuraroyca 1: - - . j. Lonely 110 3 4 3\ 2 Clear the Way 110 1 l\i V 3 Pet cant 10S 10 9 C 4 Rapid Stride 112 6 3 4 5 Pueblo HJ 4 10 7 6 Midia Vti 8 7 8 8 P.ain Bill 107 10 5 5 6 7 Uohnabreena 107 11 11 11 9 Riddle 101 8 10 10 Boone. Jr 101 11 11 nurc-nrnp- . hnrrl hui!lrl nnrt nwnv fnst. It In & Carr: Ncal. Time. Start James iTice. uwner. u. cuupgK. Hone. Wt. PP. St. 14 Vpnperhan Ill 5 4 1 1 1' Eulorr nt 7 1 4' 3Va 112 3 z S' : Little String 109 1 5 6 4 5 B'aise 117 6 6 6 6 Don Dodge 105 4 3 8 7 4 Kezlah lis 2 7 7 8 8 Tom Ono'e Ill Kfnncrhnn ran if best, to be a outrun xraincr. s. Horse. PP. Boy 94 6 1 3& 1 Enmity 110 4 2 f 2 MacLean ,107 2 3 S'Vi 3' Grey Eagle 110 6 5 5 4 Assume HHi 3 6 6 Mack Garner 107 1 1 4 Atta Bov II. until Horse. Wt. St. \ ' Chief .. 112 2 1 Honolulu nor.... 101 3 Peur II 108 4 3 3 i\ flame Ooclt 8 9 8 0 II, 8 6 4 4 1 2 2 . f 2 T Tolly, . 101 7 t 8 iiercnant s 9 rhtfit nnlrlfls.nl other., nr. oy atasna. St. ... 110 1 4 4 110 . 3 2 Altec , lit 1 3 2 3 T 7 7 Ma her 2 6 6 W5 9 10 9 S 110 8 9 110 I 4 MrAilnn out Peep Day-Pra- irie Belle. Owner. W. Horse. Stone.. 110 44 ?'4 ...... 11$ 7 3 3 S 105 r. 7' j , 110 1 5 8 4 , 110 2 9 6 c 110 9 I Glelpner 105 4 , If3r4 3 3 9 Jack K 110 7 Cobalt 103 90090 r r if nv.v check tho tide. did, however, in iTmo to win at C 4, his final points being two lightning drives for tho dedans, ono of which broke Klnsolla's racquet The other the professional only :ould block. For the first time Kinsella took the lend In tho beginning of 'the set but Gould quickly evened it up after trailing at 3015 In points, hla final bolng a clever \nick which fell In the corner and refused to bounce. The game now degenerated a little, both men retting a couple of but Gould still milntalncd his advantage and had tho rcore 41 before Kinsella could get another gamo. The men alternated up to B 3, when Gould again won our, getting a big hand for a fine sh6t to tho dedans in his final effort Tho final set, desplto tho terrific strain, produced sdme of the best rallies of tho day. Gould took a two game lead and continued ahead at 41. Then captured more games before Gould could break through to the winning col- umn. cames finally went to 6 all. when Gould deliberately doublo faulted to retain tho service. The last game was all when longest rally of tho day took place, Gould .finishing o with a 'beautiful placement off tho wall Into the grille.-Th- last' shot was a perfect placement by Gould Into corner, which Kln-eel- la missed. HYDE SQUASH VICT0E. Defeats Sanger In National Tour ney, IB 8, 1817. F. Van S. Hyde of tho Harvard Club yesterday eliminated his clubmate, Pren- tice Sanger, In tho National Hquash Tennis Association's annual scratch tour- nament when he defeated Sanger In a postponed first round match In tho Har-- , cub by 16 IS 17. Hyde's vie tory earned him tho right to meet H. It of tho Princeton in the sec-- j. . . jumi cits a.ternoon. Hyde, after easily tho open- ing game, forced to play an extra set of three games before ho clinched the match. Hydo won tho deciding game by a point 1' Stevens... 1 31 2 Pltz 12 1 15-- 1 l 1 li Connelly.. 10-- 1M 1 4 Dreyer.... 30-- 30-- 1 1M I Koblnson. 4.1 - 1 5 Willis 12-- 10-- 1 2- - 1 7 .i 10-- 8 Erlckson.. S0-- W-- l M-- l 10-- s 5 10 Dujran... 30-- tl 10-- 11 lloyle 1 1 Wright.... tM M-- l W-- l 20-- 10-- Colulettl.. 10-- 20-- 1 Butwell... 10-- 10-- 10-- Lunsford. 1 20-- 1 loail in t.rptrh ftn,l vnn hl In hand. Fin. Jockey. Open. Hlgh.Close. Place. 3.1. j xroxier.. j.i 1 2H-- 1 2 Ponce 5 3 10-- 1 1 51 2M-- I 4 Hctnlsch.. 1 20-- 1 20-- 1 5 Willis 1 10-- 1 s C Rutwell... 10-- Coltllettl.. 24 8 MrCo'kle. Jl-- l Co-- 15-- 1 1 Lunsford. 30-- 30-- 1 10 Mtarm... 50-- 1 1 (0-- 20-- J0-- 11 Canneld... M-- l W-- l W-- l 20-- ihnwMl mmt frnm thf afnrt nnrl Trainer, aiuniora. l Fin. Jockey. Open. Hlrh.Clow. Plare. 3d. Groth.... 10 24 2\ Garner... 1 1 241 3 Wright... 15-- 4 Boyle 15-- 1 20-- 2H-- 5 Gilbert.... 6 Duggan... IA1 W-- l 60-- 1 7 Obffl-- t 20-- 1 15-- l 8 Daris 10-- 10-- 24-- hustled hard entire trin and was llrinr Fin. Jockey. Open. Hixh.CIoe. Place. 1V4 Coltllettl.. 3!4-- l 114 - 2 Burke 11 3 Boyle 1 M-- l 10-- 4 Lunsford. 30-- 30-- 1 I Morys 1 6 Garner..,. 1 M-- l 60-- 1 1 reaching stretch, where he saved much ground in. jockey, upen. iiign.iinse riace. 1'4 l'H 5 314 2 mearns.... 1 81 . isarner 10-- 15-- 1 2M-- 1 Howard 1 Donahue... 1 .7-- 6- - S Barrett.... 15-- 1 20-- 20-- Connelly... 10-- 1 7- -45 Carroll.... 1 12-- 10-- (1 Mooney... 20-- S0-- 30-- led for entire trin to well In hand Hono it. iiAivtu. xratner. 11 vv siatnn. '4 Fin. Jockey. Open. High.Close. Place. 3d. 1' Mooney... 3 1H i Lunsford.. 4H-- 1 IS 3'14 3 -l 1 Howard... 1 (4-- 1 i Coltllettl.. 20-- 20-- 20.1 81 Brren 10-- 1 '31 20-- 21-- 81 Davis 131 15-- 1 151 't-- Erlckson.. 12-- 15-- 1 121 10 Pitz 20-- of It-- the start and had close a pkkkijub. jrainer. Tnomaa Fin. Jockey. Own. II rh.CIose. Place. 2d l'V4 Lun.ford. 5 2' , Canfield 4 1 44-- 44 1 s- - Boyle 13-- 34-- 19-- Carroll.... 44-- Smith 20-- 1 20-- 1 3d Davis..... 15-- 1 15-- (1 7oel!r.... 10-- 1 15-- 1 13-- 1 Saladin... 15- 25-- 1 10-- Connelly., 81 15-- 1 15-- 1 10 Coltllettl.. 10-- 1 13--1 13-- 1 and madrt much us of In to iway entire trip, to win well in hand. Lonely moved up fast after first quarter and finished gnmey. Clear the Way showed tood form and held on well. Peicant was away poorly and closed a big gap. Rapid Stride weakened In stretch. Mldla was knocked out of first quarter. Scratched Mies Parnell, Little Sandy. Owners 1. R. F. Copoage: 2, G. Peterson; 3. E. Cebrlan; 4, Knebelkamp Ilowerton; 5. W. 6. J. M. Ztmmer: 7, II. Xeuslctcr; Hlckcy Bros.; F. Capra; 10, II. 11. Boone & THIRD RACE Six lurlongs. For s and upward. Clalmlnr. Purse. 1V. Oft, 2:52. 1:18. bad. Won driving. 1'laco same. Winner br. c King u. '.omi'iee 3' 17 as but had near end. Eulogy, away was kept In forward contention from start and held on samely final drive. Converse shotted good performance and was prominent from the start. Little String showed effort. Blaise, away poorly, finished fast. Tom Goes was always Scratched Blllln 11.. Murphy. Onwa. Tiajan, Klrstle'i Cab. Owners 1, G. B. Cooper; 2. L A. Broaddus: 8. M J. Heardon; 4. C. R. Ellison; 5, W. h. Droko: S. W Walker: 7. C. W. GaitT: T. B. Waters. FOURTH RACE Six furlongs. For all ages. Purse, 3600. Off. 8:18. Time. 1:14 RUrt good. Won driving. same. Wtoner ch. g. by Rabelais Tanya. Owner, J. O. TAL1HJTT. a. uiopion. Wt. St. Atta II. 4tt 1' Brother 2\ was hard restrained times, and drew out. but had be urged hard near end. Enmity showed good early spd. but was allowed to lose much ground at stretch turn, but finished well. Brother MacLean went forwardly most of the way. Assume was mctically left. Mack Garner quit. Scratched Medusa. Sailor. Watersmeet. Subahdar. Owners-- 1. J O. Ta'bott; 2. J. Conley; 3. E. It. Bradley; 4, F. Gering. Jr.; 5. J. Leon- ard: 8. J. A. Secklngton. FIFTH RACE Ore mile and seventy yards. For all (res. Purse 3700. Off, 3:11. Time. 1:16 Start good Won handily, place, driving. Winner ch. g. by Ballot Ormon-,lin- Owner nnd trainer. M. J. MURPHY. PP. I'M 1'4 ;ni Hans Ht Jicuawen 101 Iwtnlwln tortt Flytway 113 Mistress 107 and awav well hM win big gao. cart lulu Boy was well tin throughout. Sans Teur stood hard drive grroely. Game Cock closed an immense Flyaway quit In stretch. Brownie McDawell was ilway outrun. Owners t. M J. Mumhv: 2. Mastersnn A .Rogers: 3. L A. Broaddus; 4, J. A. Guncbeon: 6. T J. Pendergast; 6, W. Forman; 7. J. L. 8, T. 11. Oreenbaum; 9. J McPherron. SIXTH RACE mile a For upward. Clalmlnr. Purse, JM0. Off. 4:\7. Time. 1:50. Start good. Won easily Place driving. Winner, g,, electioneer uwner, Horse, K McAdoo 84 Early Sight 10 s 1\4 1\ 1' Alexander 10 6H4 Shamrock Green.. H 7 11 2 Boxer Dick Winfrey Itrrtodano Bay HO 10 10 10 much the best: was taken Ho third shot Kinsella two Tho tho MIxsell Club winning 20-- Mory Glass W- Tftrchbsum 3n Canfle'd... Duggan... well, good Place gnn. Solomon; One and sixteenth. and Wt. PP. but wore down Early Sight In stretch. Early Sight had no mishaps. Alexander held well stretch. Altec In last quarter. Mather went we'd. .ral(hed Leah roeVan. Bronchn M It Bob Baker, Luther, Audrey K., Thirteen. Owners-- 1, R n. Baker; 2. M. Selferth; 3. M. Reiser: 4. J. A. GlltHhron: 5. F. Bick-nel- l. F. C. Bain: 7. W. Walker; 8, T. B. Waters: 9, Schlesslngcr & Arnoult; 10. P. Sullivan. SEVENTH RACE One mile. For s upward. Claiming. Purse. 1500. Off. 4:30. Time. 1:13 4.5. Start nod. Won handily. Plsee drlvlnr Winner ch. g. by 0' Wt PP. St. u u 'L ?i J. C. 74 1'4 Dancer 10 24 Pleseurcrllle 4 Tanlac .Cadillac Leta 10 10 .... Sarnsota ctAn Mn a. K.t ran. alnwl 30 it the .u s, was 1M 1- - 1 2- - 1 1 1 1 1 5 7 S- 1. u. l1 1 1 1 5 for 3d. w. 1 1 1 5- l,. 2' to A. 1 -l 1 l 1 early for S, 9. by in 3 to J. on In tired t. J. and 1) 10 dispose of leaders, but held on well In stretch. Darcer was well up all the way. Plessureville tired sllehtly near end. Tanlac showed good form. Glelpner quit ba.Uy. Scratcheil Doily. Honolulu. Brown's Favorite, Owuers-- 1. W. Perkins: 2. R. F. Copnare: 3. J. Lowe: 4, W. H. Wilson; 5. E. I Loubat; 8, T. B. Waters: 7, J. Murphy; f, C. T. Wortbiojton; , J. L. Solomon, 1. ur R. Schartoa. ... . tt \t''V 4 Bicycle Race YALE CLUB LEADER IN SQUASH TOURNEY Elis Defeat Princeton-Squas- h Clubs Harvard Wins From Columbia. STANDING OF TII15 CLUBS. Club. Played. Won. Lost P.C Tale Club 2 2 0 1000 Harvard Club 3 2 1 flOT Crescent A. C 2 1 1 ,500 Prlnctton-Bijuas- .. 3 12 .307 Columbia Club 2 0 2 .000 By defeating tho representatives of the r.i,-- . nA c.imh riuh v\' \ w este4-da- by 4 matches to 1 on tho courts of' the Yale Club, tho Bll members took the lead In the Metropolitan Inter- - club squash tennis championship tourna aent The Yale Club now has a clean slate of two victories. Tho Harvard Club contestants advanced into second place In the team standing when the Crimson blanked tho Columbia Club' Players on Harvard's courts by 51 matches to 0. Harvard has won two matches and lost one. With tho exception of A. U Corey and Edwin J. Clapp, all of tho members of the Yalo team won their matches easily. Both of these players were com- pelled to play extra game matches before they were declared winners ovor their opponents. Corey was pitted against Harold It MIxsell of the Princeton Club, who forced the Ell representative to per- form at his best to win 915, 1815, IS 13. Clapp was opposed by Harold D. Harvey of the Princeton Club and triumphed nt 158, 915, 159 only after a hard fought contest Charles M. Bull, Jr., of tho Squash Club, winner of tho recent Yalo Club Invitation tournament, was tho only member of the Princeton-Squas- h team to win his match. Bull disposed of A. J. Cordler of the Yalo Club In straight gamos at 15 10, 18 16. The othor Yale men to win were Livingston Piatt and Harold W. Carhart Piatt elimi- nated It E. T. Rlggs of the Squash Club at 156 and 154, and Carhart took the measuro of J. Hoyt of the Princeton Club by 166 and 1510, The Crimson's victory over the Colum - , bla Club players proved a walkover for Harvard. In only two of tho five matches playod In this meet were the Harvard contestants forced to play extra game matches. Anderson Dana of tha Harvard Club, runnerup to Bull In the tecent Yalo Club tournament, was forced to play an extra game before he downd Frank tflrtiln nt lh Columbia Club at 1512, 815, 1513. Coburn, the other Harvard man to play a rubber game, drew Harold D. Bulkley of tho Columbia Club as his opponent and triumphed after a three game match at 216, 1513, 1510. The other members of the Harvard team who triumphed ovor A. E. Ells, John Munroe and James M. Rushmore. Tho summaries: YALE VS. PRINCETON SQUASH. C. M. Hull, Jr., SqUaah Club, defeated A. J. Cordler. Yale Club. 1610. 18 ! A. L Corey, Yale Club, defeatod H. It MIxsell, Trlnceton Club. 915, 1815. 1813; Livingston Piatt, Yale Club, de- feated R. E. T. Rlggs, Squash Club. 15 t, 154; Edwin J. Clapp, Yale Club, H. D. Harvey, Princeton Club, 15 8, 915, 159; Harold W. Carhart. Yale Club, defeated J. Hoyt, Princeton Club, 156, 1610. Point Score Yale Club, 4 matches: Princeton Squash Clubs; ,1 match. COLUMBIA VS. lLytVARD. Anderson Dana, Harvard Club, defeated Frank KIdde. Columbia Club, 1513, 8 15. 1513: H. G. Coburn, Harvard Club, defeated H. D. Bulkley, Columbia Cu 215, 1513, 1510; A. E. Ells, Harvard Club,. 15 11, .16 1; John Munroe, Har- vard Club, defeated I. 11. Cornell, Colum- bia Club, 15 2, 16 6; James, M. Hush-mor- e. Harvard Club, delat-- IL V. Mahon. Columbia Club. 159, 1511. Point Score Harvard ciud, i matencs; Columbia Club, 0. CHIEF REPEATS AT JEFFERSON PARK Beats Big: Field in All Ago Handicap in Impressivo Style Attaboy Scores. Special DeipatcH to Tns Sn.f. Nbw Orleans, Dec. 2. Chief won the All-A- Handicap, tho feature of the programme nt tho Jefferson Park track this nftornoon. He ran ns he did a few days ago nnd defeated'u big field of platers In Impressive style. He was rid- den by KIrschbaum, who mado no mis- takes. Ho was the favorite and heavily backed at 6 to 5. Honolulu Boy flnlshod second nnd Sans Pcur II. was third. The race was at one mllo and seventy yards, and Chief travelled tho distance carrying 112 pounds In 1 :46 Attaboy, ridden by Coltllettl, won the fourth race, a sprint for all ages at six furlongs. He was at 11 to 5 and never left the result In doubt Enmity took tho Becond end of the purse nnd Brother McLean wns third. Neppcrhan, which used to carry the colors of Glfford A. Cochran on the New York tracks, scored a rather easy vic- tory In the third race. He was an odds on favorite and won easily. Kulogy was second and Converse was third. The event went to Bur-goyn- e, with Troxler In tho saddle. The veteran Jockey got his mount awny from tho barrier winging and kept him In a commanding position throughout Lonely took tho place and Clear the Way was third. I'LAYS 08 CHESS EXPEIIT9. London. Dec. 2. Jose Capablancn. the Cuban xhesa expert, played slmultane-- j OUSly Uliriy-Clg- menmeiB ui wie xiuuau of Commons at tho House Ed- ward A. Strauss and Sir William Wat- son Ratherford drew their games, but Capablanca won tho remaining thirty-si- x. Many of tho members watched the \ontests. Getting \Hep\ to The Good Eats I A Host of Dyspeptics Can Get Back to the Old Days of Freedom by the Simple Expedient of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- let After Meals. \Gosh I I never knew before how good these little pork sausages were.\ Thus says the man who thought his ntomach was gone for all tlmo but who tried tho simple expedient of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after eating. And with this for a starter he goes ln for a cheese sand wich, a pieco ot not mince pio, eats nam and essa In fact he forgets his stomach and thinks only Of the energy and good feeling that follow eating tne roods that , make most people ravenously n..r.y even to think of them. And all of this i without sour risings, no gaa, no belching' and none of that drowsy heaviness that I k often follows Indigestion. Try these tablets after eating, They are used ex- -' tenslvely wherever good eaters are found J and are on saie almost everywhere ln the United states au Canada. Adv. I ROD AND HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM DECEMBER 3 TO DECEMBER 7. Sfljiilv llnnk IVlnmn Jamatra Iliv nnvortwim WHtnffl New CTho Horseshoe) Bay D&te. AJki. iM. A.M. 1M. A.M. December 4... 437 4M B:ia necember a... flat bAH aa 63 OXM UfWlfTI t tl fl.lit ji.Ji A.nit f.ill frastl December 7. . . 7wa 73S 7:13 7:43 7:53 Lots of Cod at Cholera Banks. TllA Kv.lvn ... I.... 1,1. h nolera Hanks yesterday and In a 7. J no lnan 41,2 or mem wsre hauled aboard. Capt. Martin said had It P, ,:.5een 'or lha wl\d freshening from the southwest and blowlr.s the boat oft the spot inat probably 200 moro cod would havo been caught. It was bis biggest catch this season und there were sums good sized nsh n the lot The pool was won by T. Ketchum with a. 21 pound cod, which was one of his catch of ten. The high hooka were: Hoodie and Ous Walr. 20: A. Nnhnr. tfV\- - HeBer, Hj Charles Mueller, 14; J. ?,.lh?.ne'' \i I\ \re uer, 10 ; \loiumous 12: Henry Jahnch. it. ami n.,,rr. ui. nolds, 10. Work of Liberty Ilod and Gun Club. Tha IJhnrtvi ...... ,,.. i. i ,... Ped its first birthday, and whllo It Is a 'youngster It Is a very healthy one. tino \\owing proving without a doubt that a good deal of pep and has been evidenced by Us local members. During the year the club has stocked the streams with over half a million trout fry ...u uuBBTiings, anu pneasants nave iii,, L v.\ ?S dfb\ide!: \E furnished 60,000 landlocked salmon, which have been put Into tho lakes of the county, \\hlngton Heights, Dec. 2. BUGS. '\ Whlteilsh and tbe Fly. ,\ve tha goodness, Brother Marks, to ucfora ,h( \b\ ; \\i \ \ \ i.\ the fact that we two \customers\ of his are ballyhootng old stuff for new and clamps Uown on my weaaand, that the \sucker mouth\ of the whltsfish Is no hindrance to fly taking any moro than the sucker proper with his snooping gob Is at a loss to gulp In the lure of the tly angler when cockiness lifts him to this level; that your whttellsh and mine are one and the same species of salmonold and may be recognized In the nomenclature of fishes by the designation of \coregonus clupclfor-mis,- \ and that this foreign term Is sprung not that I may appear to be one of thosa there erudlto guys but solely for the sake of scientific precision. TAMARACK. New York, Doc. 2. Numerical Limit on Trout A person may take not to exceed ten pounds of trout In ono day,\ so says the conservation law. Just why It Is difficult to ret common sense laws on the statute books and keep them there it Is hard to say. Witness the buck law. That good law had to be monkeyed with and now It looks as If the deer would have to be given a closed time to recuperate. A couple of years of the killing of doe deer would end the sport of hunting doer entirely throughout New Vork State. 1 But to come back to the trout law, hav- ing been led away by my feelings toward tne ingntiui Diunuer mat. tne .ew turn Conservation Association made through th political eftorts of Matt Hoover, Its president. 1 should think after the slaugh- ter of female deer has been viewed by the members of that association they would be heartily ashamed of themselves. Let tne try to como back again to the trout although the deer situation Is on mr chest. The commonMnse thing that Is R mlt on th8 nUmber, not on the pounds, What angler carries scales with htm any- - way? How' much will ten. twenty, iniriy irnnt wsiirh? Faw can tell accurately. Hut If the limit la ten fish, or twenty or twenty-fiv- e a schoolboy knows. Then why not simple lav. s especially for such a much sought for fish as trout? John Myles Flynn and his catch of forty-flv- o has called attention to the ab- surdity of tho present law. and bringing the matter up ror further attention and discussion by \Plug Ugly.\ \Hugs\ and others has resulted In concrete action by the sportsmen composing the Liberty Rod and Gun Club. Now let us get the trout law straightened out Even a statesman In the Assembly or Senate ought to seo nf .itch n law. thoueh doubtless education will bo required. Eternal vigilance is tne pries 01 Somebody failed about the buck law-t- here I go again and It Is the duty of sportsmen to educate the Hoovers of the Conservation .Association and the Everetts of the Assembly that such disaster may not again be brought to the wild life of the Adirondack. New York. Dec. 2. The Beginning of the Surf Rod. My search for the beginnings of the eurf rod go merrly on through books and the old flics of periodicals. It was thought that the catalogues of the tackle dealers of the '60s nnd early '70s would throw iiht on the 'mDioct unui n Jal catalogues didn't break out In thoa liri.n urtll about 1875. which wus too mio a date to bo of service. It is learned from the present Mr. Con-ro- of fishing tackle fame, that his fAther. also a slant In the trade, flshel from the rock. In the vlcln ty or .w- - ( nort ln fl? T ''.\ thTn f.ultu\ oU0wou!f\.!e So.rn.SSf tha't\ the ...... .l,rnlil h In Close tOUCll with the 'ear'ly deVclopmcnts ot su- -t tl.h- - JUTOMOBIL EXCHANGE W. Ww l Packard Touring tar Very Late Like New 1919 Cadl'lac Itondster, Like New 1919 Peerless Chummy 4 Passenger '1919 Chandler Sedan 7 Passenger 1919 Overland Sedan 1919 Essex Touring Car 1919 Chevrolet \190 Like New 1919 Mnxwell Coupe, Nearly :.ew 1918 Dodgo Sedan 1915 Westcott Sedan 7 Passenger 1918 Mitchell Sedan, Like New 1918 Veil\ Sedan 5 Pnsenrcr 1918 Wlllye-Knlg- Touring 1918 Liberty Chummy 1918 Saxon Touring 1918 Oldsmoblle \8\ Chummy 1918 Marmon Chummy, Like New 1918 National Chummy, Like N'T 1913 Hulck 7 Passenger Touring 1918 Sttidebaker \6\ Touring 1917 Mitchell Junior Runabout 1917 Studetaker 4 Passenger Coupe 1917 Cadillac 4 rassengir Snort 1917 Cndlllac 7 Passenger Touring 1916 Cndlllac Touring 1911! Hupmobllc Runabout 1916 Heo \4\ Touring oruv f to n DAILY. SUNHAY 10 TO 1 P. M. nmnilTriV I!Tfl KXCIIANOE. INC. 1071 to 1083 Atlantic Ave.. Brooklyn. Lancia limousine, looks like new; beautiful, excep- tionally I I smart coupe limou- sine body by Locke; car as good as new and ffsily used very little; Sainted; ,Company entirely familiar with this car and will substantiate state- ments; owner moving to Florida. No dealers need apply. Telephone MA- HONY, Chelsea 257G. USED TP.UCKS. Federal lW-to- n worm drive chassis, com- pletely overhauled. Federal worm drive chassis. largo van body, completely overhauled and go. rubber. Hurlbun chassis, cood mechanical condition. Chase 3',4-to- good rubber and good me- chanical condition. Fords. 1. IVi and worm drive, with bodies. tf-.- Mnlnr Truck Co. of New York. Inc. H5 w. 67th St.. X. Y City. Tel f 192 Columbus. SEDAN nODIKS SCARCE! We Have Some \Dandles s.1.0 to 31,000. SE11VICE AND FINE YVOKK-- MANSHIP. JANDOItr AUTOJIOHILE CO.. 313-31- 5 Y. Mth St.. Near Droadvray. HEO SIX CYLINDER, seven passenger. Just repainted, four brand new tires, new top, motor exceptionally nulet. 13IS -- Hushwlck Av., Hrooltljn. HUDSON SUI'ER SIX, -- r. rnnditlnn mechanlcallv late model: car has beautiful appearance: just been repainted: all good tires. 1333 Hush wick Av,. Brooklyn. 1930 Esses touring 1910 Chevrolet touring Tlreueter Land. ( Co ) Uodv We Huv and Sell IllKh tirado Used Cars. )tto II. Moody. i West 51th St. Circle DOES OL'K CAII NEED IlF.l'AIItlNO? W will keep your car In dead storage dur-- . lng the winter months free on guaranteed :'nu'i\V\7n7. Inc.. .03-1- 3 v ;.',V, CADILLAC DORIES. n(w. custom built Sedans for tourtnt; chassis; delivery three weks. Circle 4321. LellOY SI. CROSS, H7 llroadmij. rrnyrg.tli St PACKARD 1011 model llmouslno and touring bodies: In good condition; prici joj, H. UOLLMANN. 194 Dowsry. I GUN NEWS lauwu J'oini i.onuon l'.M, A.M. P.M. A.M. P.&L A.M. p.at 43i 3:40 4 .03 (1M0 7:10 5:10 A3I tan 4:45 730 8:13 0:30 032 5:41 n:oo 830 0:11 a2 738 0311 70 U33 10.-0- VM 8 SIS 70 BMS Ip7 833 0:10 ii.g through connection with tha trolltrs of Hell Uate, who gave themselves so enthusiastically to the bass found further up the Long Island Sound; and also that the jhousa should be, as It was, concerned Ir. the birth and growth of the tackle si l'rom tbe writings of the late Oenlo C. Scott much collateral evidence is deduced. The year 1859 finds him writing enthusi- astically In referenco to the striped bass as fished for within Un 0\ fifteen mile of New York city, but apparently In blissful Ignorance of the mothoda and scene of bass casting, as surf fishing wan then termed. This strain continues until 1363. In 1384 ho switches tho scene of his operations to New London and Point Judith, and every abandoned victim of thi bans feer will readily realise that ho Is Just about becoming Innoculated with tha Joy of the method. Hetween tho lines of his reports the enlightened mind perceives that that tho method Itself has been under practice fr a sufficient period of time to have become well polished and settled, for the tools mentioned and the little nlcetls of tho sport are handle! by his companions with a familiarity that bespeaks an acquaintance therewith ex- tending over a number of years, One of his weekly reports In Wilkes 'Spirit of the Times\ might be taken from Rod and Oun Ths week prior two anglers are sold to havo 'akeu 123 ba of a total weight of 700 t 801 pounds. Other baas nre reported of 6( nnd 70 pounds each at Point Judith, t way he goes to get the aamo Ash, Just as wa do They chum the pool, get (t strike, hang o large boss, he gets behind a ledge, chafes the line it parts licked again alleo samee 19191 80 the deductions from Fcott corrobo-rat- e the almost first hand statement of Mr. Conroy that the game began In the '60s. This \digging\ ts great fun. now that tnj season Is over. SWITCH REDL. Aabury Park Fishing Olub. Dec. 1. State Fish Hatchery Employees. There are twelve fish hatcheries In New York State which propagate all the chief food and game fish found within the State Each hatchery Is In charge of a foreman, the foreman being responsible for the op- eration pf the hatchery to tho Conserva- tion Commission. The work of tho fish eulturlst Is hard and the hours long, and it Is only after years of training that a man attains that efficiency which ts so essential In the of fish. The attendant must Eropagatlon on the alert to detect tbe first symptom ot trouble among his charges, and be ready at an Instant to meet the trouble. Too much water running In a trough or bAttery would mean destruction to mil- lions of eggs or Ash. Contagion spread, like wild fire and may undo the work of months. In shipping fish the messenger must be one who understands the habits ot his charges, and see to it that the water Is kept aerated and at the proper tempera- ture, for without this only dead fish will reach the applicant. The messenger. It might be well to state, accompanies the nah from the time thoy are placed on tho train In shipping cans at the hatchery until the last can of fish Is delivered to the applicant! oftentlm3 making It necessary tor him to be on duty all night and part of the next day without sleep. Thirty-fiv- e years ago when the first New York State hatcheries were built th foreman received a salary of ISO per month and the laborers from 81.50 to 11.50 per day. y tho foremen recelvo 1110 per month and the laborers 12.50 to 13 per day. While the hatchery employees other than tho foreman are classed ai laborers, they are In reality apprentlco flsh culturfsts and they are the men who are polng to make our future foremen. There are foremen In the State servlco y who have been working for the State thirty years and have only had their salaries Increased $!0 per month In that lime. There are men who have ben working In our hatcheries for twenty-fiv- e leara who have had their pay lncreasod less than 60 cents per day In that time. (Well done, thou good and faithful ser- vants!) What man y is going to take n position where he has to work for flvi years or moro for a wage of from 12.50 to 13 pr day and then take a competitive examination for a position that pais 1110 per month? I think this Is a matter that everv sportsman In the State should take Into consideration and mako recommendations to their Senators and Assemblymen to remedy If wo are going tn keep the eff- iciency of our hatcheries up to the highest. I am In favor of doubling our hatchery employees' salaries. I understand that thn rederal Government and somo of tho States are paying their hatchery cmplovecs about oum amount to. we want to \\i '\Ic!\' of our ,, our hatchery outout un to ' J, \mes \stance In the next fifty 1 ,11,. . tm'r I'tli , ... ,mm'lon on this question. i., uec. 1. c. II. II, HOI) AND OL'N. 6 A. M. NOTICE SUNDAY 5 M. COD COD COD I n c o n h I n fi.L\ \?.a.He. .\! U O U U III II C\\\' \c'Pi iionaaye Dunno'a Dock. nnd Fridays. Leaves capt. BERT TUESDAY 40J COI1 ... ClOLKlU HANKS. J A. JL LiLl VM tv'r \a at 7 A if. CVlLIII Su14y A M.. Shep.h.aa: Capt. J. MAKTIN. TUESTHY I.M COD. tpMI niSACM OB CI10I.EBA flANKS 5 H A rVl R C I leaves Sheepsheafl Lav Hla, , , j, TUESDAY. It A lllllnii 7 A. 31. Shftn.hnrt r. tapt. ANTON\ LUNDT. DAILY 7ilS CODIISHIVa capt. Aitciiin iiuckxep: j TIIURSDAYS, SATUnil.Y.H SUNDAYS. Commodore ?\VP\T4si\n- - train; Sun. 3:03 train. Capt. Hen Wright 7 A. M Codfl.tilnsr Tumlnv ?70 Cod LONG IIEAC1I AND CHOLERA HANhi M J D III Sun., 6:30 A. 31.; dally 7 A-- \\ Monday. Sheepshead Bay. Cant. L HARMS. leaves Wreck Lead M3 train daily mc. Mon. and Frl.: 6:03 train Sundav. Capt. GEO. W. WILSON. CODFIS1IINO THURSDAY. MADELINE S.i;auy\ WILL NOT SAIL UNTIL G1RAL0A THURSDAY. 7:30 A. j Capt. D. MARTIN. leaves Carman's Dock, Wreck ALERT Lead, everv weektlav. cm rain; Sunday, 3:03 train. SEAPIGEON !,0ayVoc'k: MJR Frank Haumann. formerly of the Moccasin. UUIIIUUU eaaiSiTi ,.i0 CQDHsiUNq COD CHOLERA HANKS Cu.t WHITUY LoAcVMShVp,.hed.1dy,,1a,y?,m,,' ADMIRAL 10 A.fVI. Capt CHARLIE, formerly of Sea Pigeon. ally eie. A. JI. DICK and ERNST. ADMIRAL 7 A. M. Sundays fron, Sheepshead Hay. train. Kitliman. CHOLERA HAN hS. CODriSHINfi. '\\ Sheepshead Ujy d illy I tLMMn A. M.. Sunday, 7:30. llV. 1 IMTA WILI- - NOT AII. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ANWYL Polnt 1 A- - Tussd.rs. Thursdays and Sundays. DUANE iirpnim AAllKlUAli-A..- , 'kDa\f cPt Shoepsasad Day. n..!! Wins to fncreau a thou. . ARE . used. . - A. i 1' i
