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30 4t Italian and Belgian Bicycle FOUR BIKE TEAMS LAPPED IN BIG JAM Brocco-Vcr- ri and Buysse Spoissons Pairs With Those \Which Fall .Behind. $1,000 STARTS TROUBLE : Unnamed Sportsman's Offer Bonds Cyclists Off on Their Mnd Dash. 3 O'CLOCK SCORE. j NInely-elglit- li Hour. Miles. Goullet and Madden 1,180 Hilton and Kaiser 1,7110 McNamura nnd Magln 1,780 ,Xgg and Dupuy 1,780 , KeUrr nnd Weber... 1.780 Areta and Ueyl 1,780 llanley nnd Lawrence 1,780 ftobum unri Kon&kv . 1.7X0 IlllUI and Urolmch 1,780 eiio ana momns i,iu I' , Huysso and Splcsens.. 1,780 Hrocco and Verrl 1.780 (Spencer and Chapman 1,780 ' 'AiDerffiiem inu unaraon. . . .Lieu Leader 1IUI. Record, 1,015 raUf and ' S lap, made by Uoulltt and Grand In f 1914. By IIHNRY V. KING. More than twonty-flv-e thousand per- - I sons tried to get Into Madison Squaro Garden last night to see the sprints In the, sir Anv hikn men. nut onlv 10.000 I' rasaeQ through the doors. Trio jnro Department ordered the doors closed t. long before 8 o'clock and from then til nearly midnight thousands of dis appointed fans clamored for admission. Bo great was the crowd surrounding tho building that pollco reserves were callod from five different precincts and they liad much difficulty In preventing the mob from charcliur through the doors. I. The police, who were In charge of Capt Post, were courteous, but they were firm. They Informed all that the Fire Department had Issued the order I, and that they were compelled to carry It out The crowds stretctied entirely around the big building and drifted into many side streets and Madison Square park. As a result of tho order many persons who had bought tickets were kept out-eld- e a long time and some were not al- lowed to enter at all. Even season passes were not recognized and it was ' only after long waiting that some news- paper men and officials were permitted to enter. A Cheering Crowd. The crowd which did get In was more enthusiastic than any other of the week. . It kept cheering and shouting' from 9 o'clock until midnight. Besides the reg- ular sprints there were a dozen others for prizes offered by spectators. One sportsman offered $1,000 for any team which would gain a lap. Who ever lis was, he caused the greatest jamboree seen In tho Garden since 1909, when Butt and Clark regained a lost lap and then gained a lead of another lap. It had every contestant spinning around the saucer at his mightiest for more than half an hour. At the end of the jam four teams were lapped. They were Drocco and Verrl, tin Italian team ; Chapman and Spencer, , the American team ; Buysse and Spels-sen- s, the Belgian team, and Chardon and Tlbergblen, the French combination. For bad pickups In the \jam'.' Egg.and Duply were fined $25 each and Wlllla Keller was fined $15 for foul riding. Alfred Behl, who la paired with Georges Aerta as the French-Belgia- n team, started the sensational sprint 'While his opponents were riding along leisurely, getting a breathing spell down the Fourth avenue embankment prepara- tory to an official sprint he sped away ' at a dizzy pace and quickly opened up ' a, gap of a quarter of a lap. i, Gonllet Overhauls Aert. ' After he had sped around a dozen times tit & terrific pace, far ahead of the remainder of the field, Aerta relieved him and took up the grind. He did splendid work for half a dozen laps. But then he began to tire and the remainder of the field, led by Goullet gradually cut down the lead and went past him. Goullet was not satisfied with this. He continued on with half a dozen laps. The crowd In the afternoon also was a record one. For the first time In the history of the grind every reserved seat and box in the building was occupied at a matinee. Besides, there was probably a thousand nmong the throngs In the arena, pit and In the galleries who were anxious and willing to pay any kind of i a. reasonable price to obtain a reserved chair. And so Interesting were the sprints that at least half nf thnao nrm.nt will if be bock again, for all day long the box offices were besieged by '\fans\ eager to buy tickets for future sessions. Besides the five official sprints there were a score of others in quest of prizes l.ung up by the spectators. All of them furnished thrilling contests and kept the crowd keyed up to a high pitch of ex- citement. In the official Bprlnts at the session Goullet and Madden fared best They won two events and scored enough other pomls to bring their total for the after- noon up to 27. McNamara and Magln wera second best with 18. Katon and Kaiser were third with 17, Hanley and Lawrence next with 13 and Hill and Drobach fifth with 12. McNamara won the first, Madden the second, Goullet the third. Kaiser the fourth and Aerts the fifth. The veteran riders alternated as pace- makers and set nail for a Inn nn th rant r\s-.-o- f the field. This continued until the four teams mentioned had been lapped. Just before the sprints began the crowd saw nn ugly looking accident An official attempted te cross tho tracn. on the Twenty-sixt- h street side of Lu. Garden and was struck by Buy.-we- . As the Belgian wont down 1'etc Drobach, Joe Kopsky and Willie Keller sped Into him and all four landed at the bottom of tho track on top of the official. All were t bruised about the legs and body, but even the omciai was not seriously in- - ! jured. Gonllet anil .Madden Lead. big lead on points In the grind. In fact, they increaseu it ana at midnight they were nearly a hundred points ahead. During the week they have scored 283 points. Hill and Drobach aro credited With 217 nnd McNamara and Magln third with 213. Goullet showed his mettle In the very Dm sprint of the night session. He rode along In third place until two laps from borne. Then he sped to the front and won In a thrilling finish by half a length. McNamara was second. Hill third, Law- rence fourth, Weber fifth and Eaton attth. The second also was a thriller. After a desperate struggle which lasted for more than a quarter of a mile It went to Madden, with Drobach second, Hanley third, Verrl' fourth, Kopnky fifth and Aerta sixth. Eaton took the third after leading from start to finish. McNamara scored second honors, with Goullet thin!. Hill fourth, Lawrence fifth and Coburn sixth. Drobach displayed a great burst of ; tpttd In tha laa. lap oft the fourtb and got up In tlmo to take premier honors by a few inches from Madden. Aerts was tho third man to finish and Magln was fourth. Eaton scored his second victory In the fifth sprint Goullet finished at Ms rear wheel. Goullet sped away from his opponents halt a lap from the judges In the sixth and scored an easy victory. Weber was second. The seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth came during the \Jam\ nnd only the officials wero able to say who won them. They gave the seventh to Hill, the eighth to Goullet, the ninth lo Magln nnd the tenth to Goullet SERYATIUS RALLIES IN BILLIARD PLAY Loses to Johann in Afternoon Gamo, but Defeats Lewis in Evening Contest. After losing lilt afternoon game to Joseph Johann by tho scant margin of four points, Louis A, Scrvatlus' came back strong In his evening contest and defcatod J. Lewis, 150 to 115, in the national Class C 18:2 balkltno billiard championship' tournament which has been In progress slnco last Monday in Lawlcr Brothers' room In Brooklyn. Tho other players to triumph were J. Lang-do- n, who beat F. Boyd 150 to 142 and John Low, who disposed of John Fraser, 150 to 147. In his contest with Johann, Bervatlus, after getting off to a bad start, mado a run of twontv-fou- r In the twelfth Inning. This put him In the lend at 38 to 34. Scrvatlus then mado another high run of 14 In tho twenty-sixt- h Inning,, which gave htm a twenty-fou- r point lead. Jo hann, In the thirty-secon- d inning, ran off 18 points, which put him within striking distance of Servatlus. Servatlus on a run of 7 In the thirty-fift- h Inning took command and held the lead until tho final Inning, when he ran off his necessary three points' to win the match. In his evening contest ngainst J. Lewis Servatlus performed well. Ser vatlus on the break garnered fourteen points and In the fourth Inning made n run of twenty.four, which gave him an advantage of twenty-nin- e points. He held this lead throughout the game. In losing to John Low In one of the afternoon games, John Fraser dropped his fourth consecutive game. The veteran Low was hard pressed through- out tho gamo by his oponent Low prac tically clinched the match In tho Inning next to tho final, when he ran off eleven points. By defeating Frank Boyd, J. Langdon registered his second straight victory This match was keenly contested throughout and was decided In favor of Langdon in the forty-fift- h Inning when he made a run of three. In tho forty-fir- st Inning Boyd mado a run of twenty-eigh- t, which Is the second high- est thus far In tho tournament. The scores: AFTERNOON GAMES. Joseph Johann 0, 7, 10, 0, J, , 1, 0, 0. . 1. 0. 0. 11. 2. 11. 0. 10. 0. 0. 7. 1. 0, 13, 1, 6. 0, 15. :, 3. 0, It. 0, 9, 7. 0, 1, 0, 0. 0, 3. Total, 150. High runs. IS, 13 and 11. Averao-e- , 3 Ld. A. Bervntius o, o, j, o, o, o, i, o, 1. 0, 2, 2t, 0, 1, i. t, 4. 0, 3. 1, 3, 1, 7. 0, 4. 14. (, 0, 12, 7, 3, 6. 11 A A n TAfal 1 J A lilgti runs,' 31, lt'an'd 13. Avenge, 3 jonn low 4, 1, i. o, i, o, o, a, , s, 1, 3. 1, 3, 2. 0, 0, 0, 0. 0, 3, 0, 0, 0, 1. 1. 0, 0, 4. 0, 0, 0, 0, t, 13. 3, It, 1, 0, 1, 0. 3. 7, 1. 1, 3. 7. 13. 0, 2. 0, 2, 0, 2. 3, 3. 2, 8, 2. 0, 0, 2. 0. 11, 1. Total. ISO. High rum, II, 13, and 11. Average. 2 John Fraaer 0. 0. 0. 0. 4. 1, 3. 0, 1. 0, 1. 6, 1, 2. 5, 0, 0, 0. 0, 1. 0. 0, 0, ,4. . 7. 0, 3 0. I. 1. 1. 1, 1. 14, 1. 0. . 4. 0. 1. 4. 0. 6, 0, 1, (L t, :0, 0, 1. 0. 0. 2. 1, 1. 0, 0. 17, 3, 0, 4, 2, 0. Total, 147. High rum. 17, 14 and I. Avra-e- , 2 EVENING GAMES. J. Langdon 7, 6, 3. 2. 3, 4. I, 1. 17, 0, 3. 10, 11. 0, S, 3, 1, 0, 1, J. 1, E, 0, 3, 4, 0, 1. 4, 2, 4, 0, 13, 0, 0, 0, 1. 0, 3. 3, 0. 3, 1. 1, 4, 3, 0. 0, 4. Total, 190. High rum, 17, 13 and 11. Average, S 48. F. Boyd 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1. 7, 1. 2, 0, 3. 0. 5, 0, 1. 1. 0. 0. 2, , 2, 0. 5. 0, 3. 0, 0, . 3, II, 7. I, 0, 0, 0. 2. 1, 1, 5. 5. 21, 0, 0, 0. I. 2. 0. 6. Total, 142. High runs, 31, 18 and 7. Average, 2 3. L. A. Servatlus 14, 1, 0, 24. 2, 0. 2, 1, 0. 8, 4, 14, 1, 0, I, 4, 0, 7, 2, 4, 4, 0. 7, S. 0, 1, I. 3, 0, 0, 7, 0, 1. 3, 3, 0, 0, 0, 7, 0, 2. 3. Total, ISO. High runs, 34, 11 and 14. Average, 3 J, Lewis 0, 3. 7, 0, 2, S, 0. 2, 1. 0. 3, 2, t. 7, 0. 7, 6, S, 7, 4, 0, 0, , 3, 5, 1, 0. 0, 0, 3. 0, 4. 3, 9. 1. 1, 0, 1, 1, 0 2. Total 11S. High runs, 3, 7 and 7. Average, 2 13 SWIMMING DATES FOR COLUMBIA TEAM Intercollegiate Title Meet Scheduled for New Haven. Dates for the Columbia swimming and water polo teams were announced yes- terday by Lester Danlelson, graduate manager of athletics. Thirteen matches are on the season's card for the swim- mers. Including the intercollegiate championships, which will take place at New Haven on Mar$h, 20. The water polo squad has threo less engagements than Us companion team. Few veterans of last year's swim- ming team have returned to the uni- versity, but It Is expected that the sophomores, who were members of the freshman squad last season, will fur nish much strength to the varsity squad. Of the 1919 regulars, only Oarrlgus, Shift and Mable will be on hand when the season opens, and a new captain will have to be named Inasmuch aa Captain Rogers has left the university. Of the members of last year's freshman squad available, Eberhnrdt, Crystal, lies-singe- r, Bernard and Polk are promising varsltv candidates, while Mahar, a sec- ond year man, has been plunging 75 feet consistently In practice. Tho swimming schedule follows: December 19 Collet ot the City ot Now York at C. C. N. v. .Tanuarv 9. Pennsylvania at Kaw York: 16, Yale at New Haven: 20, Princeton at New York. PAhnnrv . Johns Hopkins at Bait! more: 7, Navy at Annapolis; 21, Tale at New York; so, rnnceion i rnnceion. March 6, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 9 C. C N. Y. at uoiumoia; is, juusacnu-sett- s Institute of Technology at Boston: 13, Harvard at Boston; 20. Intercollegiate championships at New Haven. MARTIN BREAKS . FINGER IN BOUT Is Forced to Default in Final at Bensonhurst Y. C. Barney Martin of the Pastime A. C, after knocking out Harold Abbott, un- attached. In tho flrst round of his soml-An- nl hnut In thn Bensonhurst Yanht 'club's amateur boxing tournament last night, was forced to default the final to L. Aldren of tho Norwegian Tum A. C. Martin broke tho middle finger of his right hand and was unable to box Aldren. The lads were In the 145 pound class. Another lad who was compelled to de- fault his final bout was W. Hausner In the 110 pound class. Hausner In his Semi-fin- al contest with B. Gruber Injured his left hand. The winner of the final In this class was David Komlns ot the Clark House A. A., who won over H. Cohen of th Clark House A. A In the semi-final- s. Tho 120 pound final bout went to Larry , Goldberg of the Pastime A. C, nnd Irv- ing Gold, another Clark House repre- sentative, took the lionora in the ISO Teams and WORLD'S CUE MARK BETTERED BY ALLEN Gets High Bun of 81 in Na- tional Pocket Billiard Tour- ney In Philadelphia. STANDING OF TUB PLAYERS. Name. w. l. h.r. r.c. J. M. Layton 3 0 32 1.000 It. Oreenleaf 3 0 (9 1.000 J. Keough 3 0 29 l.ooo D. Allen 2 1 II .447 J. Maturo 1 2 49 .167 U. Beebaclc I 3 .333 M. D. Fink ,...1 3, 24 .276 C. Concannon.,......! 21 S3 .311 E. I. Ralnh 1 3 33 ,2S0 L. Kreutcr ..1 I 14 .175 Special Dttpatch to Tni Sex. I'llltADiLPHlA, Deo. 4. Like a cyclono Dennis Allen, the Kansas City pocket billiard veteran, rushed through his gamo with Edgar I.' Ralph, tho former HlEhtstown, N. J., barber, In the national tournament hero ht and hung up tho marvellous world's record of 81 con- secutive balls. Allen outclassed his Jersey rival so far that ho completed his string of 125 while Ralph was making C, At the start of tho present tournament the old world's record was 71, made by Allen at Kansas City In 1914. Ralph Grcenlcaf, the Wilmington, Del., youth, established a new record under the new form of rules In his opening match on Monday night when he pocketed 68 straight On Wednesday afternoon Charles Zeback, the Hartford, Conn., star, sank 68 without a miss, but to- night against Ralph Allen ran 81 before the former could post a single ball. Allen was greeted with deafening when he finished his long run and the first person' to congratulate htm at the end of the match was Jerome Keogh, the Rochester veteran. In his three matches in the tournament Allen has won two and lost one Allen's 81 Is the highest run ever made In any championship tournament under any rules. Alfred Do Oro made a run of 70 In a match game at Tampa, Fla., In 1914, and March IB, 1918, Ralph Green-le- af had an unfinished run of 137 In an exhibition gamo In Camden, N. J, In making his 125 balls In flvo Innings Allen also established a new world's speed record. It required but eighty minutes to finish tho game. italph Oreenleaf of Wilmington, Del., who Is looked upon as one of tho sure finalists, won the final night match from Charles Seeback of Hartford, Conn., by tho score of 125 to 61. Oreenleaf led from tho start a high run ot 42 In the second lnnlntr nultlncr hlra away with a dash. Seeback, who had a world's high run of 68 In Wednes- day's play, could not get started and missed a number of easy shots. Ho had inree runs or is. The scoro by Innings: After losing three consecutive games Louis D. Kreuter, the twenty-year-ol- d New Yorker, staged a sensational come- back late this afternoon when he beat James Maturo of Colorado Springs, Col., a lormer national tltleholder. bv a score of 125 to 100. Kreuter made a big hit with the crowd when he got a lead of fifteen balls In the first Inning and continued to pile up points on tne veteran. By consistent playing the ypung Metropolitan player scon had a commanding lead. With every shot he gained more confidence and pocketed hair raising tries. He got a load of 77 to 37, and without making any real high runs, his .highest being sixteen balls, he gradually crept away from the Colorado star. With the score 119 to 57 in Kreuter's 4arA.. U a 4A.4ltA4 4V.n tiwi o iUHGticu UUU Villi tUlilC 4Wi break tho pile and that gavo Maturo a chance to make a stirring run of forty three balls, which came with six of his previous best effort Maturo missed an easy corner shot and Kreuter lost no time in picking up the six balls that gave htm a popular victor)'. In the longest game of the tourna- ment thlrty-flv- o innings John M. Lay-to- n of Columbia, Mo., gained his third straight conquest when he beat Morris D, Fink of Philadelphia In the opening afternoon match, 125 to 121, DON THRUSH SCORES AT HAVANA TRACK Wins Feature Race Manga- nese Easy Victor. Special Df patch to Tbc Sex. Havana, Cuba, Deo. 4. Don Thrush, with Pickens up, scored In the feature event at the local track y, and In doing bo proved himself to be a real good mudder. He was favorite In the betting and also was the only flrst choice to win during the afternoon. Ned MUeybrlght easily won the third race, and In doing so spoiled some well laid plans, when he led the good thing Uranium home. Douglas Fairbanks had no trouble In landing the opening event with the favorite, Major Bradley, in the place hole. Manganese so far outclassed his Held In the socond race that he took the lead early and finally won by seven lengths. Jaok Healy easily defeated tho favorite In the fourth race, while Goldstone had an easy time In winning the fifth event The summaries: First Race Purs 4600; nre furlonss: Dourlas Fairbanks, 10J (Pickens), 4 to t, 1 to 2 and out, first: Major Bradley, 111 (Merlmee), even, 1 to 3 and out, second; Annabelle, 103 (Chla-vetta- ), 12 to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to 6, third. Time, 1:05 Sentry, Rocharae and Lady Sweet alao ran. Second Race Purse 1100: and up; claiming; flv and a hair fur- longs: Manganese, 110 (Ormea), t to 1, even and 2 to 5, first; Bars and Stars, 106 (Chlaretta), even, 1 to 5 and out second; Pierrot, 102 (Brown), 7 to 3, 6 to S and 1 to 3, third. Tim. 1:11 Homan. Flash of Steel, war Tax, Ralph 3. and Naomi Walton also ran. Third Race Purse 4100; maiden and up; six furlongs: Ned MUey- brlght. US (Merlmee), 13 to 1, 4 to 1 and 3 to 1, flrst: Uranium, 115 (Oargan), 4 to 1, 7 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Magent Land. 112 (Koppleraan), even, 2 to 5 and out, third. Time. 1:12 Acclamation, The Gleamer, O'Malley and Vada Bella alao ran. Fourth Race Purse 1400; and upward; claiming; six furlongs: Jack Healy, 96 (Archambald). 4 to. 1, I to ( and 4 to 5, flrst; Eddie Trantor, 104 (a Howard). S to 2. evert and 1 to 2. sec - onu, iranort wi lAiaueriAj, i io j, e iq o and 1 to 5, third. Time. 1:13 Nativ ........ ,v \ vw.-- v, - Crown also ran. Finn Racs Purse stoo: and uo: claiming: six furlongs: Oolditone. 107 (II. Garner), 3 to I, even and 1 j 113 (Domlnlek). 4 to 1. 3 first: Assign, to . . . C ....... . T,' ..... V. , ! j (Taylor;, t tn'i. 1 to k anu 4 to a, i'hif.i I Time. 5. Little Cot. Enos. Harlock. sea ueaen, American ana iiuiger aiso ran. I Sixth Race Purs 1700; all ages: claim- - log; on rails t Don Thrush, 110 (Pickens), ! 7 to S. 1 to 2 and out. flrst; Manokln. HO (Crump), 7 to 5. 1 to 3 and out. second; Balls of Ellsabethtown, 101 (JarrslI), 4 to 1, I to I and out, third. Time, 1:44. Min Sweep and Wood thrush also ran. GEORGETOWN TO PLAY NAVY. j Annapohs, Md., Deo. 4. George-- I town has accepted the offer of tho Naval , Academy to play at Annapolis on No vember 6, next years, it la the drat game of the Navy scheduled. Unlver-clt- y of Nebraska has offers to play at Annapolis on November IS, but the guar- antee asked made It too heavy for the midshipmen In viow of the fact that they MtN\ M4AIBC V wt( THE SUN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. Two Others Lose a Lap in KINSELLA WINNER IN COURT TENNIS Surprises Jay Gould in Second Bay of Titlo Nay hy Winning Three Sets. Special Dttpatch to Tnt Sen. Philadilfhia, Dec. 4. Staging one of the moat remarkable comebacks Imag inable, Wnlter Klnsella of New York, who holds the national professional court tennis championship, won three out or rour sets In the open title play from Jay Gould, amateur and former world's professional champion, at the itacquet Club y, Tho scores wore 00, 63, 65\ and 61, with Klnsella taking the last three. As Gould took all four sets In tho opening of the championship play on Tuesday, he now leads with fivo sets to three. The match Is for the best seven In thirteen and tho title will be deckled on Saturday, Of the remaining six Bets, uould noods only two and Klnsella four. A number of large wagers wero made previous to match that Gould would wtnd It up and after he reeled off the first set by the Impressive score of 6 to 0, It looked easy fpr him. Klnsella, however, upset all calculations. Tho play was featured by tho com- plete reversal of form shown by the professional. The amatoitr started like a wlrlwlnd and ran off no fewer than eight games In a row, taking the, first set six love. It looked like a runaway match. Then Klnsella started. Ho began by taking desperate chances. Ho sent the balls back over the net with terrific force. By the sheer speed of his re turns, mostly on five placements off the tambour and Into the corners, he drove Gould upon the offonslve. With Kln-sell- Improvement Gould seemed to falter. The professional ran out the second set, 6 3. , The third set was bitterly contested. Gould led at 3 1, but Klnsella drew up on even terniB. Tho amateur again pulled away and led, 5 3, but delib- erately double faulted for the final point in the ninth game to retain Bervlce, giv- ing Klnsella the game. This strategy had been worked by Gould for the final game on Tuesday, but It was different y. Klnsella shot tho first point Into tho dedans, lost, a flno rally and netted tho third point. Then the professional mado the grille 4. .clenri 1 7. r 1 or br. c. pntorla. Owner and A. L. KIKBY. Ilorse. Wt. PP. St. , War Garden.. 117 10 1' m Bauer , 115 3 a'i itt :\' Mose 115 2 4 24 ... 103 5 4 4 . 103 9 I lloportr 103 4 5 6 1)111 Rrndtred 103 7 3 Miss Sterling 103 6 9 8 riureen i: 1 7 9 Uronntr I 10 10 w nVn'V.n'V. if ih i,t. wa on a to be In a in to In , B. 3. 4. C. 5. J. , E. 9. L. a cn. ... i Af wmUDD A 7 none. ft Pueblo . ! 1' . . . 103 4 Emma . Dewltt 7 Double Van 6 Breena, 107 9 I f. lift S 103 9 10 Fell getw'lnhla form given to m f on In on to a 2. 3. 4, 5. i 3. 9. & c. Horse. B 4 3\ 3 Jumbo 2 ji of 3 3' C 4 4 4 .... 9 K String 10 . . ., 111 S . . 5 9 ... 103 1 W 11 11 11 n in TftV Harmsworth Cup Races Be Held in August Dec, change DETROIT, 1920 American Power- boat probably necessary fixing week August Harmsworth trophy England, American boats expected contost Harmsworth nnd thorn will races, first week Beptembor, been virtually earlier date American classic. days, Include July tentatively plans threo American Harmsworth Cup over- seas Gar Wood, Wizard,\ Algonac, Commodoro imarinn Powerboat Associa THE SUN'S RACING CHART. J NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Weather track fnt RACE-S- lx furlongs. upward. Purso, TJWJ. Start rood. easllj. Plsfc drivinr. Winner, trainer. Conrcelles Naphthillus 110H entered Judson, quarter, held romely inhand. Sauer forwartlj start, given weak ride. hard furloni. Cur-cell- with rush quarter. Naphthalius strcttn, saved around, tired elfhth. OSuShtx Buxton: W.' Schorr? e?il. Ootsr'7. O'Brien: SECOND HACE-Fi- ve furloni. .\ftfAn 1MM, Start rood. Won easily. PP.' Viva Cuba Condon Wtlier... Boher Sffi ...?\;.\\\!.\.! Great Hawk Pueblo, decided decided Schaefer: fr?m start! thereafter good enouth. though nanu. holding gamely. Canc.on from back stretch. Double suffered badly from Interference. tired stretch. Great Hawk appeared have been Owrr'zimlnef: Overton: Coppagc: Erb; Shull-ma- n tVwbury Dennettsr?. Abbott: Capra; Knebelkamp Howerton: Mastereon; Allen. RACE-S- lx furlongs. Purse. S:4S, Time. Start good. driving. Place Winner, Thleke- i- BUlie Mumbo Duke Devonshire Thistle's Boau Philistln Mab Little Klrstle's Meddling Miss. Sayonarra Brian - . . ' PP. .. ., ti 5 l 4 7'. 6 Speedster 110 11 I 3 3 : Korfbage 3 4 Pierce , 113 10 S Sarasota 1 Mllda , Quartette , 13 Rosemary . 3 C. 9 Dancing i. c nuuium, v. none. .. . 1 3 Brees . 4 5 4H 4 4 . 5 4 2 . . 3 3 3 t 3 Dairyman 1W a i 5 6 5 iolnrto I, Lady Hone. 3 i 1 3' 3i Audrey 4 4' 9 6 7 I . 13 8 3 K...V.1 7 7 I Cochran 10 15 I y n . , 13 11 ' 1 3 VSL?1 14 - niueoannooa t 10 6 6 . going hand. .Sleeth li H 5 2 1 6 1 , 8' 4' . 4 6 6 King . 2 3 , 3 3 5 , 5 7 Waterproof 3 8 at To 4. A In of tho gold races of tho Ansoclatlon will of the tho beginning for the running the races In It was members of association hero . Tlireo In the as of In the gold had been tho In It has to eeek an for the to havo been upon. According to present the contenders for, will ; by the \Power- boat of L. president it,, For and JS0O. Oft, Won b. by miwh all the way and won well went Irom the waa Mps had urged last came lart was far oul of It where he but last II. W. E. ft. Lu: T. W. 10. Mrs. M. and half For 'o hi OUT. 2:23. Time. Tlace Trains mmw Wt 113 107 107 10 Mora On 102 104 106 Na Van best and nro swar win well vuoa was kfpi the but wa, came Van More went im- proved, far fall. but In to W. C. R. P. L. T. O. II. P. II. 11. R. For and upward'. 1:141-8- . Won same. St. 111 Ill juk iK 111 2'W VVt Ill 103 106 Cub 10S Horn HI aslriAs1 unwind St. 113 l'l 102 64 105 109 no 107 Comlskey. 110 Girl Airs. St. 113 We Hi 101 120 2H Ill his St. K.. 103 Alexander 106 114 1C3 n.ni- - 111 103 lit 112 his wt. St. 1'. IL 103 107 104 El 109 Tie Pin. once, bo \of 10 of by to all bo set for tne be sen A. but vira not 10, Off ch. by 114 and tion, and Carl of Indianapolis, j and tho score was 30 all. The game wrtnt to but Klnsella drovo with great force and lost the gamo two of hard hit balls. Klnsella then won the deciding game lead In the and ran a four lovo set before tho amateur could a game. It was only n momentary halt in the professional's winning how- ever, and took the next two after both had gone to The gallery was on Tuesday, some of the New Yorkers being absent The by on Tuesday taken some of the Interest from the and most experts expected him to complete his victory Although holds a advantage. Klnsella's play showed such Improvement that experts are predicting his He appeared far to-d- and Gould better physical did not havo the punch that exhib- ited on the opening day. SET. 2 5 Klnsella J 1 8 4 7 44 Gould SECOND SET. Klnsella 3 14 3 4 S Oould 5 4 0 S 0 4 3 23 SET. Klnsella 4 4 0 4 3 4 1 4 5 44 Gould . C 2 4 16 0 3 1 S FOURTH SET. Klnsella .1 4 4 4 3 S Gould . 1 3 1 5 3 3- -1 Fin, Jockey. Open. Btgh.Close.iPlace. 3d. i' Utdcnour.. Stevens.... 61 S',4 Scott 1 1 ii 4 in i 5 Robinson. 6 stack l 20-- IV-- 7 Boyle 30-- X Erlcltson.. 60-- 50-- 50-- 1 M-- l 9 Lunsford.. 20-- 15-- t Hunt. 30-- 1 1 awav alowlr moved into lead in first 1' Butwell.. 3V4-- 13- - 2 Morys... 4H-- 4W-- 1 11 Garner... -- 1 - 1 4 Donahue. 15-- U-- l 71 5 15-- 15-- 15-- 1 4- - 1 3- -1 Pauley... !5-- l 25-- 4- - 1 7 Boyle 3 Myers.... 50-- 60-- 64-- 10-- 1 Lunsford 12-- 12-- 5- - l IH-- 10 Stearns... 50-- 60-- W-- t :o-- i 10-- 1 Yeargln.. 12-- 1 15-- a hustling moved into In first z'n 1\ Mooney... 5 Bnxton... SH-- 13-- 11 3' Klreohb'm 4 I W'rlngton 1 Smith.. .. 3M 40-- 1 30-- 1 Stevens... 15-- 61 3- - 1 Iloyle.. . . :o-- i 20-- 20-- VI - 1 Connelly Hunt.. ifvi ia-- i 1M-- 1 40-- t 20-- Rldenour. 20-- Murphy.. 50-- 60-- 10-- Iirsjf null 111111 HIHl Hliril Ilia CU Ud u UUUC Fin. Jockey. Open. Uigh.Close. Place. 3d. l Luneiora 1 3 2\ Boyle 441 2- - 1 J\ . .. 20-- 35-- 3 1 4 Garner. .. 15-- 1 1 1 t Coltilettl. 12-- 12-- 3- - 1 W'ringt'n 201 20-- 4- - 1 Sl 40-- 15-- -1 6 Dwyer. .. 30-- 30-- 1 10 Stirling.. 10--1 15-- 1 12- - 1 1 2U-- Erickson. t 12-- 13-- 1 i rA-- i rits.. S0-- 1 60-- UVl 20-- 10-- Ermltona, much the Ti Fin, Open. Place. 3d. 21i 1\ Connelly.. 2U-- 1 3 2' Robinson. 3- li-- 3H-- 3 Ambrose. 3U-- 1 4 Groth 2H-- 11 5 5 C Lunsford. 151 151 1M 41 handled, took lead at once and standing f. v. iuin, xrainer. a. u. uoraon. 1', Fin. Open. nigh. Close.Plsee. 3d 1 1\ Warrington lM 12-- 1 1 Vk-- l Pits 1 M 31 SH i Helolsch.. 1S-- 1 15-- 1 II k 4 Cnnneld.. 3H-- 1 1H Moleaw'th 1 15-- It 3- - 1 Burke 1 Connelly... 21i-- l 4- - 5 Haladtn.... 121 1 3U-- 10-- 1 1S-- 61 5- - l Schilling.. 30-- 30-- 1 12- - 1 1 Groth 20-- t 20-- t Zoeller.... E0-- 60-- 60-- 10-- Murphy... SM 13-- 1 6- - 1 Morys t 12-- 1 !4-- l Ilutwell... 121 1S-- 1 15-- Into good lead going half mile, and won flnijned last. Alexander nau no mls.hape. \n. JooKey. 3a 1H Canfleld... 1 z 185 - 1 IVi Mooney,.. M 2H-- 3 4 15-- 20-- 20-- 1 B Coltilettl.. - 1 1 2H-- 1 6 Rldenour.. 7- - 1 5- - l - 1 7 8- - 1 10-- 10-- t - 1 10-- 10-- 41 the way throughout, but had to be urged with ruin ana held safe In final sixteenth. Mumbo Jumbo showed most a SDa but good enough. Duke ot Devomhlro ;tned well from the start. but weakened in last Thistle's showed a good effort. Cub had no mishaps. Mab well. Seratched-Oo- a. T. Clark. General, Mabel Trasfc. 11 J. A. Coburn: 3. J. Cunnlffe: 4, C. Lenahan: 5. T. F. BornmSn?7 li T. BatSeleV: 7: C. R. Ellison; S. Dale 4 Chaney; 9. L. M. Holmes; 10. M. 11. J. M. rOITHTH I half furlonrs. For s and Purse, 1500. l:cS Start bad. Won drlrirur. Place same. Winner, b. r.. 4. by SiL.VTVpininm. Owner. KNEBELKAMP HOWERTON. Trainer. G. Amn. Horse. Wt. 2l Ennltana :A 6 74 High Note 10Si Al 102tt 5 A. ion. final smaller he 14 6 4 not away well and hard throughout, lost lasted. I T forced back sharply In first guarier .and closed a Mr be end. Speedster showed a effort, nigh Note went prominently. su. Sarasota was at galrJng at tul. MUda tired. Last three wero practically left at poa when caught In Maid. Little Princess. Sovereign. Maud Smith. VsnsylTla. Owne?iKneoeikomp ft Howerton: 2. P. Ford; 3. F. P. Lttellier: 4, J. 5. .1. M BoJkJri Merino; 7. C. T. Worthlngton; 8. J. W. 9. J. A. Brause; 10. C. Freeman; II, FIFTH One mile. For all ages. Handicap. Piirse. 1100. Off 1.34. Time, 1:41 TOOdTwon Place fame. ch. by Ballot-Llvo- ala. Owner. Z n voA.rm J, Wt. PP. v. 4; T,tvely Vk 2' Panamas Enmity tjV.i best form well W!da Mrs end Breeie was well up and would nar won had hti drive a bit sooner. tired In quit after going throe- - '\\wneVs- -l. J. L. 3. H. 3, V. 4, J. 5. P. J. SIXTH RACE One mile and seventy yards. For s and Claiming-- . Purse 250O. Off. 4:03. Time. 1:46 Start good. Won easily. Place e. br Martinet Esther. Owner, Wt. PP. Mather ... 1UH14 in Sleeth 114 Ill Ivi.. Filler.. 10 jac\ 11 Raker 111 13 12 ueriouutiu Uather. In best form moved well In went welt Audrey K. Throe 4, on Into deuce. to-d- than Gould In 44 81 lead M ; Wakoff SV1 after up riece, 45 Jumbo Beau E. Mrs. ridden Start lasted. 10m 112H had still uoniiam uocu m ii. Scratchexl-S- tar Frank Mattox and wlelM. F. C. 2. P. J. 3. Knebelkamp A Howerion; M. 6 Co.; 6, W. n. Post; 7. J. L. 8. C. T. Worthlngton; C. n. Heitn- - 13. P. 11. A. O. 12, J. A, 13. P. Arrieux; It, M. 15, Bchlesslnrer a Arnouiu SEVENTH mile and a For and Clolmlsg. 4600. Off. 4:24. 1:54 Start good. Won Place same. Win-2r?- r. by San. Owner. J. OWNBEY. Blrnle. Tf. pp. Tl Fin 10 S' Mountain Rose 4tt 109 7\ Contestant .... Rey Tanlae 107 .109 hustied Into lead showed cup because stated tho to- day. races, cup which called Mich.; Gorman: Holmes. crowded THIRD 4M0. Fisher 'deuce, Gould finally mUses get Klnsella games great showing match GoulA eventual success. shapo FIRST T1UHD 56 Iluxton... S0-- and 3' 20-- 20-- 10-- 1 15 20-- ride, 12-- Saladln.. 30-- 11 13 Jockey. 1\ hard Jockey. 31 15 H. Wlda... 15-- 30-- a. iinnA,uM. 61 Duggan... Garner.... Dreyer. Mumbo rlr was eighth. Klrstle's went 2. Miller; Booker. upward. Tirol Humma stride, Barrett-- ., Humma. was .winning Bishop: N. driving. Winner, last Robinson raids Panaman stretch. Enmity Solomon: Turner; Conley; Sullivan. upward. driving. Winner, Constant r?h rrevaricaie Buxton.. Schorr: Abbott; Shooter. Owners-- 1. Bain; Sulllran; 4. Reiser; Qnlnlan A Solomon: 9. Dwyer; Dunlap; Brause; Walle; RACE-- On furlong-- . upward. Time, driving. Aneath Ul S. Trainer. W. McAdOO Neptune. decided near end. Monntoln Rose ran a If best; was away poony; ciosea oig gap. out Sreit near end. McAdoo seemed to sulk and was sore going to post. Contestant went UWr!BraL,,j!18!1'Ownbey: 2, W. Walker: l.R. I Bakerj 4, J. Punk: 4, Friil.r A ft . El- - P ' IBB . !, 1 Wild Scramble ILIYELY SCORES IN KENNER HANDICAP PauL Fox's Former Plater Wins Feature at New Orleans Several Favorites Win. Special Deepalch fa . Tna Sox, . ,.. Niw OnLRAMS. Dec. 4. laeai weamcr conditions and a card that summoned a better class ot horses attracted an un- - usually large crowd to the Jefferson .1. ,l fPt.a ,1nv'a fADtUrn. titled viuuiv iu-u- f - the Kenner Handicap, nrougnt logewior propeny soaaoned, fitted Into the spac a clever quintet and resulted In a victory coupled by the generous Innards, fnr P1 former nlftter. Lively, 'b ? .. Pork Inserted in silts --- -- t.i,i'\\ s ina imrt c Who, under uonnonys goou riuum, the lead throughout the mile Journey left at the end to (H,.tXi rtrieMs determined rush. Panaman, from the Nash mrner narn. was asked to carry top this received tho major part of T Kuterti sUMOrt. Ho performea creditably, though he was subjected to consldoraDie inierioronco um ninir. Rnmltv. backed Into favoritism nt the end, went well up for the greater part of the journey ana men mum. finding the routo too far. Lively s vic- tory was a popular one, for he is a iu.j ,na nnimnl. nnd the good sons w,. pHh of Jefferson gave full vont to their gratification when he paBsed niltnn necminted for the major portion of the purses, and tho form play- - ers found great reuei in mo iv.- - War Garden, BUlle B. and Pueblo. War Garden Easy Victor. War Garden's score was accomplished ln easy fashion. Hidden confidently oy the d mlnutlve maenour, no nn Immediate lead, and was rated in front for the remainder of the journey, to havo Sauer and Jiose ioiiow uu home in the order named. Archie Zlmmer's Pueblo and Jimmy Butwoll proved tho winning combination in the BBcond. after tho rider had driven his mount strenuously in the early stages to maintain the load. He gained by his alertness at the start. Onco clear Pueblo-lengthene- the early advantage until finally ho scored the easiest victory of the day, from the heavily supported Western candidate Viva Cuba. TTnmmn- - the most heavily backed horse of the day, scored a fortunate vic- tory. Fortunate at the break, he JuBt outlasted the abominably handled Erml tana, followed closely by specaster, wna ran a winning race from an unfortunate start. Frank Bain supplied a winner In Mather, who literally ran off and hid from his opposition. Cornelius Fellowes, Jr., was an ar rival from the fiast which ran ln tho David Gideon colors on the metropolitan circuit, died from the effects of fever coniracieo. m shipment from Bowie, .Tne Tauter, the Chicago grain operator, has proven the most spectacular figure In the ring, his operations comparing with his board of trade speculations. nnrris mav be saved. She arrived here from Bowie much the worse for her shipping. Bob Smith arrived here from the East and will race sixteen head at the Fair Grounds. Jockev Yearahi. who won his first race on Merry Lass yesterday, was heavily thrown while astrldo Great Hawk, but escaped with a severe shaking up. Tie Pin trained a reprieve from the old folks' home when hs accounted for the closing number of the programme. ZBYSZK0 HERE FOR BOUT. Is In Fine Condition for Wrestling; Tilt With Steelier. AVladek Zbyszko, the Polish grappler. arrived last night from his Old Drchard Home, whero he conditioned himself for his wrestling match with Joe Stccher ln tho Seventy-firs- t Regiment Armory. Thirty-fourt- h street and Fourth avenue. next Monday night. ZDyszKO iooks nt as n. fiddle for the bout. His massive shoulders towered over nil the friends who met him at the Grand Central Sta tion. He told, \I am nt as uie fiddle. I will wrestle Stecher along any lines that he wishes. 1 am ready as I never was oeiore. .uy brother, Stanlslaw, Is now on the way from Poland, and Is due to arrive here about New Year's. By that time I hope to be able to get EarPCaddock Into the ring for a bout that once and for all time will settlo the championship dispute. Stecher win enter tne ring javuriic, because of his conquest over \Strangler\ Lewis a few weeks ago. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. First Race-ri- TB furlongs; parse, 4503: rt..i.im. ino- - Sweet Llbertr. 109: 11 Iz Idea, in! sii.'m. ill: TiDhanlc, 113: Boone, Jr.. ,: t..i. vrrnr it? Harrlian'a Heir. 112 lmW 112: P. Moody. 113: Grora A. 112; Waterso-jse- t, 113. Second Race Six furlongs: purse, l0: Thirst. 107: Maud Baeon, 107: ltellloc, 112: Lady Kileen. UJ: Thrills, 112: Little Princess. Ill; Malice. 112: Ornery, 112: SrarpU-Hl- : Shindon. 116; Milton Roblee. 116: Parrlsh. iic. i.m. ir cumminm. lis: General, lis. Also eligible: Tlsian. 114: My Grade, USf Arch Plotter, 110: Katahdln, 115. Third Race Sli furlongs: parse, 1500: Golden Dawn, 94; Malio, 104; Catania, 105; w.ir ins. Minaret Schalcfer. 107: Sortr- - mlnt, 108; Bnrgojrhe, 110; Peccant, 110; Shea- - anaolfl, lu; nu uannain. nu Fourth Race Five and f furlongs: nurse 4500: Manicurist, 100; Black Wing. 100: Little Maudle, 1M: Rappahannock, 111; Salgeorge, 103; Mies Orba, 106: Dancing Girl. 106- - The Gallant, 110; Sherman A.. Ill; Harry Rodder. 1U: Donstelle, lis; Betsy, 114. Fltth Race Baton Rouge Handicap; all ages; purse, 1900; fire and a half furltmrs: Mac Oamer. 100; The Boy. 104; Bontromp, mi 1m Need, 113; yacola, 114; TtcaUih, 118; Ultima Thnle. 120; Arnold, 120. pi.th Rocs One mile and a sixteenth: parse, 1609: Indian Springe, (9; Lucille P, 10J. Frank Mattox, 107' Don Dodge, 104: Browu PaTOrtte, 103: Leta, 110; Dajaiet, 113; McAdoo, 113; Aldebaran, 111; Tours, 113; Hombait. 113; Luther, 113. Seventh Ric-M- lle and a sixteenth: purae, 1600: Tiger Rose, 104; Bandy Me. 108; Eu- logy, 112; Adelante. Ill; Saints Bridge, lit; Little Cottage, 117. Apprentice allowance claimed. HAVANA ENTRIES. First Race Five forlonga: maiden purse, 1600: Our Maid, 110; Hot Foot, 110; Queen Oaflney, 110; Steve, 110: Director James. 110; Barney Bird, 110: Captain Tony, hi. ntAii sea. 113: Col. Llllard. 113. Second Race Six furlongs: s and upward; claiming; purse. JW0: sir OUver, 100; 'nirh Gear, 103; Legacy, 107: Sweet Aiyssum. 109: Star Baby. 108; Fellddad, IMS Bulger, 111: Circulate, 111. Third Race Five and a half furlonga; s and upward: claiming; pane, ltM. \Herder 99; Phedodon. 99; Avion, 106; Ed Harrison, 107; Delancey, 167; Magic Mir- ror 107; Eumce, 107: James G 107; Fickle Fancy, 107; Big Smoke, 107J J. J. Uuroock, 110: Hasty Cora, 110. Fourth Race One mils and a sixteenth: handicap; and upward; puree, Treemtntle. 104; Lariat, 104; Berlin, losVcoral. 121: Hoenlr. 1U. Filth Race One mile; and upward: claiming; puree. 1600: 'Fairly, 100: Dick Benson, 100; Night Owl, 106; Egmont, 108' Baladln. 103: Great Gull, 103; Bill Hunley, iw! Mae Murray, 111. JwtStffian PnrsV. 1. \ouid Post. M0: Lady Langden, 103; Amerl - ins- - IVrsens. 103: Rhrmer. 103: Whir,. pwiririll. 103 : Golden Chance, Ul. \ijiilllllH ll attmSN ctaiMta, & ROD AND iianarsio; P.M. lllOH WATER FOR LOCAL Sandy Hpok Princess (Tho Horseshoe) Hay Date. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. December li,,, fi:31 fi:4t) S20 A:53 (1:00 1 1.n.liM ....I. ,,.., ftna !i December 7. ,, 7Mi 733 7:13 7:43 7:83 Long Ialandera Meet The Long Island Casting Club will meet tO. night fni- - th Annual lnrtlnn nf officer In th lodge room of Sweenoy'n, 8lxth ave- nue and Twonty.fourth street. No tiknle Trimmings for \Tamarack.\ \k'e wlnga on the aide for mine, Uncle Zlue,\ old top. Being leas fussy man the frontiersman of old, who scurned ven gunpowder aa a condiment In his wild meat, I'll souso my panther venison well with pepper and salt and let It go down at that. ..I.'a...rather catch fish than eat 'em. BOTOiniianillnr this Predilection, a blue fiah rrllu.l n ,h,. i. ..ni. of niscatory fare which I'll not pass up. And of a ten or twelve pound striped bass, '\iKlV'l ilJ'\ ....! 7 . -- \ w...... .V...U.W, auuiiii; oi stale uroau anu an onion, rosswlse oi tne bacK, tne baas then placed In the little bakor before the driftwood fir, baked this aid to for slightly better than a half hour and t\Jf'\,1 1 \tber broadside on for a llko spell; afterward taken. bronrt .mi .i..iinr th, manor of ronit lurkey from ln front Blowing coals, spread upon the ram- - anaclclo table and served with whit sauce lemon to bunch of hun- - ?w \ \umiicn icarapari camp ornaa ana th, everyday goodies supplying the flxln' of aucb a flah course, a general concomit- ant of our Montauk surfings, 1 am In tho habit of dishing myself out a bountiful uvijjing, But to my mind the llh that lends Itself best to the aoheme of victualing la a aalt mackerel that has been toted Into the do- main of th trout and after due freshening in mountain rill water undergoes broiling before greenwood embers. I',m ra,her partial to scallops, and whsn eating out\ I am constantly on th watch lest th flappers of a skato shall be rung in On ma. Nnt. hnniv,, tliif T ,mtli1 have any particular aversion to th awn- - ? J. \\\os purely as a gaetronomlo makeshift, any more than If I were a ter- rapin hound the substitution of muskrat flesh for the tru tortoise would breed hor- ror In th region of my solar plexus. Th fact Is, there Is something uncan- nily human ln the expression of a ekate's physiognomy as th creature meets one's gas during' th process of hook extraction. Commonly It is the face of a benignant old gentleman that looks trustingly Into my yes In the softening light of the moon. I tenderly liberate tho luckless captive and turn him over to, hla family. Another old gent will glare at mo In mockery; he Is Plainly of moan disposition nnd a torment to his ward. To him I administer the coup de boot, Skates of the \Old Man\ Type. As I remarked before, these skatea are all of the old man typo. Now I'm no re- ligious Buy. Mr function has In .In with materialistic things, and I'm a shoemaker v.io sucks to hla last. The other day a certain holy man wlfose duties ln life ars directed to warning the evil minded oft the broad road to perdition said to me: \Vou've got the lingo of re- ligion, but I fear for you none the less.\ There Is, I believe, a cult which professes the doctrine that mortals after putting ln one tenure of earthly existence nnd passing on return in a new and possibly Incon- gruous form. I pretend to no authority on the sub- ject, and I therefore do not know how this may be. but on th night beaches I have more than onco observed faces worn by skates which I fancied bore a striking re- semblance to folk I knew in th past. Some ot those former acquaintances I used to think well of, and of others I didn't Use to. I wonder If I have been entirely freo from blaa In my attitude with re- spect to the character reading of those captured 'skates? The point I want to maka Is that If there should happen to bo anything In this comeback stuff how ln th name of good- ness Is one to bo sure thAt one is not eat- ing, say, his grandfather, or nearly as bad, some tough cove who In his new housing would prove to bo a haunting wlthlnf I'm taking no chances henca, \Uncle ZIbe,\ go on and become a bloomln' can- nibal If you see fit, but no skato trim- mings shall enter my maw. New York, Dec. 4. TAMARACK. Karly Deer Season Adrocnted, On returning from my annual trip to th woods (Oct. 5 to Nov. is) where I thoroughly enjoyed life, I found a clipping mailed me by the Rod and Gun editor. \Balsam No. 2\ called on me to support \Whit Birch\ ln his fight against the \one deer law.\ Had \Balsam No. 2\ known who \Dig Track\ was. he probably wouldn't have asked my support. Again I say that the \one deer law\ In Itself la not nor win it ds responsible for the aecrease or our deer herds. Neither do I dare say that the \buck UTOMOBIL ESI EXCHANGE1 Tackard TourlnK Car Very Late 1.1k New 1919 Cadillac Roadster, Like New 1919 Peerless Chummy, 4 I'asenj?er 1919 Chandler Sedan 1 Passenger 1919 Overland Sedan 1919 Chervolet Sedan 1919 Kssox Touring Car 1919 Chevrolet \490 Like New 1919 Maxwell Coupe, Nearly New 1918 Dodge Sedan 1913 Weatcott Sedan 7 Paasenger 1914 Mitchell Sedan, Like New 1918 Veil Sedan 5 Passenger 1918 Wlllys-Kulg- Touring 1918 Liberty Chummy 1913 fiaxon TourlnK 1918 Oldsmobllo \S\ Chummy 1918 Marmon Chummy. L'Jse New 19U National chummy. Like New 1918 llulck 7 Passenger Tourlr 1918 Studebaker \\ Touring-191- Mitchell Junior Runabout 1917 Studebaker 4 raneenser Coupe 1917 Cadlllao 4 Passeneer Sport 1917 Cadillac 7 I'UHsenger TourlnK 1916 Cadillac Touring 1916 Hupmoblle Runabout 1916 Reo \4\ Touring OPKN 9 lo n DAILY. SUNDAY 10 TO 1 P. 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Otto H Moody. 234 West 64th St. Circle 6449. DOES VOUU CAR NEED REPAIRING? We will keep your car In dead stomas dur- ing the winter menths free on guaranteed overhauling work. Tel. M. II. 836. Auto Ma. Engineers. Inc.. 205-1- 3 E. 47th St. \ CADILLAC IIODIES. New, custom built Sedans for touring huajla: delivery three weeks. Circle 4421. LeROY M. GROSS, 1778 Broadway. Comer 87th St. PACKARD Touring, 1916 twin six, guar-itee- d . good as new; used little: equipment complete: SIX new r vum tuu, 82.350, FRIEDMAN. 4T5 10th Ave., cor. S6th St. Phone Lnngacre 1000. REO SIX CYLINDER, seven passenger. Just repainted: four brand new tires, new top. motor exceptionally oulet. 1335 Rushwlck Av.. Jrooklyn. CADILLAC, Model 64 Sedan, with addi tional summer body; the condition DE LAMATER MOTORS CORP.. 147 Columbus Avenue, corner 67th Street. Columbua 8484. TRUOK il418, on ton MoxwelUopen tttxlr ln excellent condition, little used, sacrifice. RUDERMAN. 944 Bedford av\.. Bklyn- - Wmgsbg 3636. i Ton rlerreArrow, Whit or Packard rtiimTi at a Bargain; kuuuuihh vu nun new rubber: cosy terms. 173 Vanderbllt Are.. lirooKirn I T5TSgij Peerless \ geaj, Iway. l'hone lortlqnut \OVERLANDS AND WI Kecowution; u '\ 1 Jlii jfTIIilS-eYSBLi-S- laos 8 a7 tiki totait GUN NEWS ANGLERS FOR THE WEEK END. Jamaica Bay Governors Wlllnt. New Point London A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M HJW 0:11 0:03 72 1 10:00 7:44 8:1H 11.03 8J3 0:11) island A.M. P.M. (1:33 J3:41 (l.Oll 734 OilO 7:0(1 1033 8 2 3 7 3 0 8:03 1027 l h iv\ .. - ...... ...ii.t. ti. f indi rectly It was, for with the buck law cam a change .of season that deprived deer of natural protection, and since that change of season deer have gradually docreased in numuers, I can't see why all you brother con- tributor to th Rod and Gun don't admit the truth; or do you really know Urn truth If you hunted prior to 1912 you know w had no such thing aa a \buck law\ or a \one1 deer law.\ You wore al- lowed to kill two deer a season, but wa had a season that gave deer proper natural proteotlon and they took car of ineinasirea anu ueer were plentiful. Deny this, If you will. Not denying It? Then you must admit tho present season wrong. Tho lack of natural cover makes It easy to seo deor after October 20: then starts th hi slaughter. Mr. W, 12. Andrews states a good point ulso, Inasmuch as ho says driving-- ' should be urohlblted. It cer tainly requires little It any skill to sit on a log and wait for a deer to be scarod by, a so culled sport, for him to shoot. I have killed thlrty-nln- o deer In my time and have yet to kill a deer \on a drive\ of any kind. i never ahot, a deer at a salt Hok and Onlv ahotl mm \flrmtlnie!\ Ihtit mnkea thirty-eig- deer killed still hunting. Driv- ing should ba made unlawful, as this method of hunting gives deer little chance for life. Mr. Andrews also ntntes. \The season should close November 5, boforo the snow comes, as thcro Is always a groat slaugh ter ot acer uiict ino snow rails.\ .Mr. An draws, you are the flrst and onlv man outside of myself uhu has ndvocated a chango of season. But even you aro a bit late on your closing dato. Tho old season, tram September 16 to October 31, would da for a trial, but If doer didn't Increase tho season should then close October 20 for a few Years and deer would be plenty. Hut there Is no us preacning duck law to me; so long as w have the present season, deer will grow moro scarce ovi-r- year. Tho buck law was not enforced nnd can't be enforced, so why not protect ths deer with natural protection? uome, nrotnor sportsmen, let us get to- gether on some natural, common sens) protection. C. E. SCHEREIt (\Big Track\) New York, pec. 4. Flyrln, Trout Pllei nnd Smelt. When I read tho first fow letters about John Myle Flynn and his catch of trout I did not think very much about his char- acter. Wo ult llko to boast a little n( our catches, so I Just laid it down to that fact nnd not to put ilshlng methods However, since rending BosweM's life ut Flynn and his nttemnts ut defendlnx hltn. I have changed my' mind and now think that John needs nn awful lot of redeem ing; so he being a nlcn vencraliln old gentleman and I noUilnn but a fresh ktrt, I shall havo to reprimand him and hi defender. Boa we II boasts of John's prowess and abilities In tho fish catching line, very much as though ho were a market fisher- man pure nnd elmplo, \Can catch moro fish than anv ono I know nf.\ and su forth. Perhaps ho can. but he \shouldn't brag of It too much. Dynamite can do It even better than he. Catching trout an small as he did and In such numbers ns ho did remind ono very much of the fish hoes who boast of their catcnes ot two nnd threo hundred postage stamps In the sound. They're all alike, all they count Is how many they can bring home. I thought their llko was only confined to .tho salt water fishermen, but now I find that they have even Invaded und spoiled the realms of the fly eastern. And, Boswell, please don't think I write this Just out of Jealousy; for I havo fished the Esopus myself several times in th past few years, and although I have come horn several times without any llsh ex- cept perhaps a small rock bass, ntlll nln times out of ten I can truthfully say I havo brought iiomo a decent mess, And In regard to another controversy that onco raged hero I might say that I have used ns many as thirty-fiv- e differont flies on different size hooks, all different colors and shapes, nnd I have had a strike on every ono nnd fish landed on most. But I have never yet brought home the grand total of forty trout of kllly st and what Is moro I never want to. But let's talk of something; Interesting. Aro any smelt running In tho sound, and whero and when is a (rood time and place to go for them? If there Is anybody that could tell me, I should very much appreci- ate it. DUD. Washington Heights, Dec 4. ROD AND GUN. 6 A.M. NOTICE SUNDAY 5 A.M. LONG BEACH and CHOLERA BANKS COD COD COD will make epecial trip Josephine dally oxcept Mondays and Fridays. Leaves Dunne's Dock. Capt, BERT BATTERY LANDING COD FISHING. SATURDAY AFT 1 p . ran. in- - tj.\.\, eluding Bait, $l.ti. FALCON leavM every Sun. 7 A. M. Far. Including bait, 12.00. SUNDAY 6 A. M. CHOLERA HANKS CODFISIIINfi. Daily except Mondays. 7:30 GIRALDA A. M leaves Martin Bros.' Dock, Sheopshead Bay, Tuesdays, Thurs., Snts. nnd Sundays. hs Molltor's Dock. \\Tuoa., Thurs. & Bats.. 6:43 train; Sun. 6:05 train. Hen Wright. TUESDAY 403 COD. CHOLERA HANKS. 7 A. M. sails every day at 7 A. IL EVELYN Sunday 6 A 21., Sheepsha4U Capt. J. MARTIN. DAILY 7H5 CODF18HING. except sneepsnsad uonaar. CaptJoelLgMf Sunday, BUCKNER. 7 A. M. 7 A. M.. Codllalilng Tueidnj 27C Cod. LONG 1IKACII AND CHOLERA HANKS. m:z D in Sun., 6.30 A. M.; dally IVI. J. If. III. 7 A. M. except Monday. Sheepshend Bay. Capt. U HARMS. 810 COD WEDNESDAY. CHOLERA HANKS, 7 A. M. ii leaves dally 7 A. il., except LC.LI I Monday, from fheepehead Tl0 fnnt. ANTON I.IINHY. WED. 100 COD TIll'RS. 97 COD, COD11HHINO. T ONO BEACH OK CHOLERA HANKS 5HAIYInW''Uay Dally 7 A. JI. SILVER WAVE HOTEL Rwboate and Launches. Bait for sola. Trolleys leave Atlantic Ave. Sunday, tt. C. GILDERS I.EEVK. Tel. 38 freeaert. SATURDAY 2 P. M. A. M. Dally. 7 A. U. Sunav. AMERICAS Michael, Sheepahead Bay. leaves Wreck Lead 1:41 train dally exc, Mon. and Fri.; 6:03 train Sunday. Capt. GEO. W. WILSON. leaves Carman's Dock, Wreck ALERT Lead, every weokday, 6:41 train; Sunday, 6;0S train. Ml Cholera Hanks Sunday, tDlln M. Ill-De- 7. 15th St., Hotoksn. I A. M.. Battery Landing, 6:30 A. M. CCA A. y. 8 A. M. Sun JLflrlUfcUIl day, Oaborne Dock. CapU Franlt Bauraann. formerly ot th Moccaaln. leaves SllverWave, Fraport, Selnada dally exc. Mon. and Frl., 7:tl; Sunday, 6:10. CODFISULNO, C0D CHOLERA BANKS COi). ' A- - M- vy day. Hammer's WHIlttl Dock. Sheepahead Bay. ROSE R. II. His ERNST. frt.. dally 7 A. etc M. leavea Wreck Lead dally COLUMBIA exc. Monday. 6:43 train; Sun.. 6:06 train. Hathiuan. CHOLERA HANKS. CODFISUINO. leaves Sheepshead Uiy dully, I ELMAn a. M.; Sunday, 7:30. ltAU. Special roilflshlng Trip. ut snDKVfl l(s- Mesa'-niter'- s I'r C'anarsl OI. ' Sunday J A.M f'Jin M- - vn W1I.I. NOT h.UI. UNTIL LINTA I'lRTHER NOTICE, DUANE leaves Canarsle Da 'y except int Monday. 7 A. M. ,
