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16 Robinson Rides Breeze and FALL DATE LIKELY , FOR OPEN TOURNEY Proposed Visit of British Golf- ers Expected to Delay Play for Championship. ' iir innis nnftwx. When the United States Golf Associa- tion lipids its annual meeting horn January 9, among lis duties will be the selection of courses and dates for tho tliree tournaments the amateur, open and womcn'B championships. Thus far nothing definite as to llkdy selections of Bites has been announced, nor have the probable dates been made known, in one respect, however, It Is likely that next season will differ from the pMt one. In all probability the National Open Championship will be dropped ,ftrtb.er down on tho calendar than the posit on occupied last spring.- - The consideration Is the wected I In- vasion favoring such a move of tho States by British golfers Unless unforeseen conditions arise to prevent their coming. Harry Vardon J. and James 11. Taylor. Abe Mitchell Braid, and possibly ono or two o hers of Britain first class profess onals pro- pose to visit this country next summer. Prior to their coming here some of America's topnotchcrs are planning a trip to the other side. Walter Hagen two or Tom McNamara, and probably three more, will make up an Invading party In quest of British go f laurels the In Thev expect to go over early surtlng about the first week In April? During their stay abroad they Mb It on expect In niuneroue matches and will also take a filer at the BrltlBh Open championship. JIny Compete In Nntloiinl Open. Following this event these players will return home In time to take part In the National Open here, Provided of course, the date Is set far enough along then to get back. In the season to allow At the same time the visiting players naturally will want to spend somo time here, playing over courses In this coun- try and getting ns fully accustomed to conditions as possible. The above plans for reciprocal visits by the I leading professional talent of America' and Great Britain will stim- ulate deep interest In the two big tour- naments. It will mark the first appear- ance of Champion Walter Hagen abroad. Sumner R, Hollander, who has returned from England, states that Hagen Is the man that English golfers fear most of all our stars.. Naturally they are wait- ing to be shown Just what ho can do on English courses. At the same time they are ready to accord him considerable prestige on what he has done here. On the other hand, the proposed visit next surnmer will at the same time mark the first appearance here of Abe Mitchell, who Is rated by many the best golfer on the other side Just now, and j probably the last visit of Harry Vardon. Recent happenings on the other side have opened the question as' to whether or not Vardon, along with Duncan Braid and Taylor, has not begun to go back, and Is no longer tho fine golfer that he uncc was. Vardon Uagcr to Vlitt U. S. Vardon himself laughs at the Idea of such a thing. But at the same time he feels that it won't be many more sea- sons before time begins to lay a heavy hand on him, and he wants to make ono mors visit dver here while he still feels that he Is good enough to make a real fight for the best tho game has to offer anywhere. The coming of the British delegation Is, thorefore, suro to add V i V Interest far beyond the ordinary to our next open champtcnshlp. Tom McNamari. Tom Kerrigan and Jack Dowllng, the Scarsdale profes- sional, are planning to start before very long for a trip to the Pacific Coast. The three expoct to visit several golfing centres In California and the Far West shortly after the first of the year and will then come ba?!c Hast via a Southern route, reaching Florida and later Plnc-hur- st In time for the big events there. Jim Barnes will nlso visit California for a while .before he heads south Into Florida for the big open events there. YORKVILLE IS EASY lir,TfT AT U Af A Kl A Klti Jt nfV ViA Spreadeagles His Field in the Third Race. Special Deipatch to Tni Sex. Havana, Cuba, Dec. 23. The racing at Oriental Park to-d- was decided- ly tame. The winners In the first four events had things all their way and won easily. Torkvllle, in the third race, made It two ln a row when he spread-eagle- d his field to win by ten lengths. The result was never in doubt after the start Pierrot was second, four lengths before Ambassador III. Quln, ln the opening event scored very easily when he led home his field by eight lengths, defeating Count Boris, the hot favorite. Native Soil was third, three lengths back. Peaceful Star, the receding favorite, was returned the winner in the second race, leading Prince Direct to the wire by two lengths. Tim J. Hogan was third. Annabellc, well playel, won the fourth race by a length and a half from Major Bradley, which closed with a rush. The finish In the fifth was very jlose, the first three horses coming to the fin- ish necks apart Bill Hunley gained the decision, with O'Malley second and Tack Healy third. The last race went to tho heavily played Exempted. Ho was backed from 10 to 1 to 6 to 1. The summaries : First Race Pum 1600: onH upwara; claiming; e lunongn: Quln 113 i (Smith). 2 to 1. 4 to 6 and 2 to 5 Count Doris, 113 (Murray), 2 to 1, 4 to S and 2 to 5, iecond; Native, Soil, lit (White), 25 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:18 Vulcalnus. Jfaoml Walton, 'Flying Dart and Burllngame also ran. Second Race Purse 1600; and upward; claiming; 6 furlongs: Peace- ful Star, 113 (Taylor), J to 1, 6 to 6 and 3 to 5, won; Prince Direct, 103 (Archambalt), 3 to 1, to 5 and 3 to 5.J wwuui . jiugan, iua trenaiver). 7 to 2. 7 to C and 7 to 10. third. Time, 1:17 Acclamation. Terrible Miss. James O. Enos and Ralph S. also ran. Third Race Purae 3600; olds and upward; claiming; ( furlongs: l'orkvllle, 101 (Carmody). even. 1 to 2 and out. won: Pierrot, 105 (Brown), 2 to 7 1. to 10 and 1 in - , - . v. ... niofllcrr. 1 to 1, 2 to 1 and 1 to , third. Time, 1:16 Leotl Fay. Unar and iirilJ also ran. I rt.imini1. l?c7lll\ .',ML f.\yeAr\0,-,- i I Annabelle.. DO (Jar- - reii). i to 2, even and 1 to 2. won: Malor I uraaiev. 99 (Mertmeel. 3 in 1 I! l. s 5 ?' \end: Old Red. 105 (It. Oarner). 2 to 1. to 5 and 2 to 5. third. Time. 1:11 He's n Tl.a. n,.'.t.K..- - II.. Steve. Incinerator and Sentry also ran Fifth Raoe Puree 8600; and' upward! claiming; 1 Lis mile.: BUI n and 1 .o t, ....rJ. ,,j uTiimni. 8 to 1 t to 1 and 3 to 5, second; JnrU He'alv 10: (Connors). 3 to 1. even and 1 to 2. ihlr.1 Time. 1:52 Candle Lt.ht. Sunclngdale ' Silver Sandals. Uttlo Nea er and w i Simmons also ran. Sixth Race-Pu- rse 1660; nnd I i i won; Hand, Off .lit' r.,t ! J. 1 and even. -- .condV FT.rj7. iii y;preyi, h i i, i io i and 5 to 2 I in tu. A,.\.-- .- -- - - jane urey. Woodthrusb, Zinnia, Tranb and Fountain Fa lio iia 5nininJ..i' .....!0'h to Tni 23. and to the at tat a he had yet by for the tho of the lie a full the one had not at this was Ho was at the and to easo up slid off htm his and Into tho In tho saw an and the to by and the at the on and the had of the for the were off. a In the old The as the fell to Bon by He was a In tho and tho six had his The the of a to the it he had a of the his late The was by the It In a the The was by a all the was the nnd ran a race. the In the and a J. over nnd up at 2d and the Dee. !3. live For Bon Tromp, Breeze Hangs Up Another Record at New Qrleans Clips Full Second From One; Mile Track Mark at Jef- ferson Park Bon Tromp Wins the Teche Purse. SptctalDtipateh 3m. New OnucANR, Dec. Balmy weather palmy racing proved grati- fying' comparatively imall at- tendance, Jefferson! Park Breeze, frequent winner the, meet, proved himself better horse than shown accounting Sa- bine Handicap, feature pro- gramme, clipped second from the, mile record, only which been shattered before meet- ing. Breeze's performance Impressive. Impeded start forced when Coltllettl Tailor Maid. Clifford Robinson then raced after field close quar- ters through backstretch, while Trusty wan front lengths away. Approaching turn Robinson opening applied lash, which Breeze responded racing around Lively Jack Mount and, tak- ing lead from Trusty stretch, went beat home'all except rldcrlees Tailor Maid. Jack Mount little difficulty dis- posing tiring Trusty place honors, while othors beaten With good racing luck Breeze might have created greater dent record. Teche purse served com- panion feature and Tromp, also ridden Robinson. slight favorite speculation held sway throughout furlongs Journey, winning handily from Harry Burgoyne, which always been closest attendant. Eastern dele- gation suffered from defeat Tick- lish, which finished poor fifth, after having failed extend himself. After finish became apparent that suffered recurrence hoof trouble that affected metropoli- tan performances. third captured Bux- ton Confederacy's Edith driving finish from faint hearted Miss Par-noi- l. contest marred very ragged Btart, which affected except placed horses. Neenah worst ruftercr winning Fifteen maidens faced barrier oriencr close finish re'sulted when Emma scored Virginia D'Or Fledgling, which pulled lame. General remunerative odds defeat- ed Scarpl.i heavily played NEW ORLEANS. Weather FIRST RACE lurlonxs. Claiming lace mnner, o. Jim nmv Home. Wl 8t. 14 Emmi J lim 2v4 Virginia d'Or 104 iledgllng .... 103 1 1\ Bee's Wing... 109 S 5 Ogden ... Ill 4 4 .Hannlkin II ... 107 s 11! 1. 112 Oriental Park 1W t'ol. Rncklnghorse.. 111 Cicely Kay 1M 109 Kiddle 109 Matter . Ill Dickey an 1W4 16 Emma J.. well awiy forward', urging held showed speed, In a good gap. Girl a good effort. tlmiu rider. Scratclml-Pind- ar, rowder Flask. wish I H. D. Gray: !. Allen Tolar; Dennett: Church: Cebrlsn: SECOND RACE Five half furlongs. Horse, Plotter Rellloc Kosemary Grumbling Howell L'lnSrmier Sabretash Careen uVni K 6. A S. 10, E. 13. 14. 15. 3. f a gooa. g. R. R. Wt. 114 8 2 2 1H Ill 6 1 2' S4 Arch . 1071J U 3 H4 1' 21 111 4 5 4 93 4 6 103 6 5 8 8 Mist .. 101 7 6 .... 114 5 5 6 Jack K 10 9 103 10 10H4 1 8 14 11 12 1! 12 un from the start and its j 2:0:. uan- - nin- - PP. Ron and his rot the way 1:07 won Ort PP. Ira .11 well also and fast showing a was taken and would a Billy. 1. T 3. 4 4, 6 6. & .,!d-i- ' 114 bad. Winner, Owner and Horse. Bt. ; H 4 Edith K H\ 3 98 1 1'4 SeMgegrass .. Hi - Kifiiza 4 4 Neenah 114 6 6 Emma Weller.. S9 6 6 awav slowlv. but Miss nsa ine oesi near end. Fedgerrass it out stubbornly half Jieenan was lea at Owner- -l, Buxton; Erb; 3. One and Bal Owner. 11. Horse, Wt. TP. Breeie 10J 3 6 5' 4 IK Mount 101 311 3' 108 1\ 2 2' 5 4 M Dslrymsn 4 5 5 6 6' Lost rtrpe.r. If stnmhled start and had a and snd a but f. Handicap. Six J :12 gooa. won riaco Owner and Wt. H M Bon . m 4 I 1' 1 V'i ,. 103 1 1 2 2'W Enmity .. 5 4 4 31, 3 ,. 110 3 3 614 6 6 Ticklish .. 2 5 3 4 4 Dans ieur ji 6 6 ( 6 Bon Tromp was the up. r St. : Dr. 1 2' 2 1 e 6' Yermak , 6 3 314 Z'i , 2 4 4 4 Bembast .... 6 4 ' 1 1 C Brown s 8 8 I 7 ... 5 9 C?we,Lw\ 102 9 ... .rut awnv Audre'y gap 1,1,. n mn.l , 1 n r-- t Gatowood. Hollers. Anderson 3. Letellier; 8. J. Maa.'ey; R H. 8, SEVENTH One and n.i.K.. Wt. PP. K M. t. 1 ! i V ffiTiU . 1 6 4 4 TamaTu. \\ 101 6 2 thj 3H 106 6 7 7 6 5 2 3 2 2 .2 4 4 4 6 6 7 6 6 7 7 speed Ll ftt flr.fr wss outrun irom Bradlerttj. rpltW-- i p. favorite, Arch Plotter, among others In sprinting Dr7Shafer took the sixth In handy fashion from the cheapest lot which has contorted at tho meeting. Audrey victim of early Interference, finlsed and'Yermak third. The speedy McLean took the m the unfortunate Comml Cf which was the victim of Rowan's bung- ling ride and undoubtedly beat. Iwln finished Clopton declared that his ap prentice, Coltllettl, would not bo per mitted for several days because of the overwrought nervous con- dition. Dr. Henry McCarthy, summoned by Maryland horsemen for professional ser- vices, wns an arrival. astrldo Miss Parnell was guilty of rough riding In brushing eyo and striking Buxton with his Ticket forgers, been reaping a harvest from the orallzers' cashiers. Bob Nelson and Scully were ar- rivals from the SI SIOCUM J)EAD, Veteran Horseman Die Suddenly at His Home. Lee Jerome Slocum, known the turf as \SI\ Slocum, suddenly last at his homo, 215 Eighty-eight- h street. Heart disease cnuscd death. SI Slocum was a prominent flguro In racing circles for nearly He was a practical horseman and owned Borne great horses, Including tho good racing Class, won tho Liberty Handicap tha Empire City years ago. He was born In Detroit fifty-nin- e years ago. He will bo burled morning from Campbell's Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixt- h Ltreet. . AMATEUR BOXING The Twelfth Regiment Athletic Asso- ciation will hold a special amateur box- ing tournament In armory, Slxtr-(econ- d street and Columbus on Friday evening, December 2C. There will be three classes contested, the 110, 130 nnd 140 pounds divisions. lilt. maidens. Purse. 1500. Off Fin. Jockey. High Clone. 3d. J\ uutwen. l Yearrln. .. J'H Mooney..., i H;upel..... 1 6 1 4 1 ranley.... Hurke. ... 1 Sterling-..- . 20-- Mo'raw'th. 1 I.unaford.. Glass Buxton .Garner.... 12-- Lllley Sv-- l moyed up ateadily In stretch hard Mannikln was repeatedly taken by Louia. I. Solomon; 4. R. 5, Winfrey For s and upward. Claiming. Fin. Jockey, Hlgh.Close. 3d. 1' 12-- THE SUN'S RACING CHART. Time. l:o:. start good. Won drlvnr iimr.. i., oy v n Tv.incr. C Forarth? Girl.... DoBtt Moody Mediate handled and up In final strides Virginia d'Or went lorwardly all and on fairly well. Fledillnr high but weakened last eighth. Bee's Wing closed Ogden showed Owner- -l. 'Bros.: W. 7. Newbury W. walker: 9, J. . .\c'vpS E. Ma.ter.on: J. C. J. Jlcr.lnnls. and Purse. 15W. On, 2:2S. Time, Stan easily, nace driving, \in- ner b. by Wells-An- ne Lauretta Daly. T. H. WILSON. Trainer. Wilson St. M General 3V Scarpla II 3' 5 109 11 Quartette 106 12 U H \i third. boy's Edith Eaton: Owner, - 5 2 6.1 4M l 2 9- - 2 last eighth and drew out in last seventy Scarpla II., away well, showed good form held on fairly well In final drive. Arch riotter tired after most speed. Rellloc showed good performance. L'lnfirmlcr was always outrun. sabretash repeatedly back hare been atrong factor with a good Scratched-Lit- tle Princess, Aigrette. Maud Smith. Cobalt. Tommywaac. Owners Wilson; 2, E. D. Springer; Knebelkamp Howorton; C. Hall: C. N. Freeman; J. L. Ammerman: 7. M. E. Lowe; 8. Mrs. T. J. Carroll; 9, A. Sercgnl; 10. F. P. Letelller; 11. Hall Iipholt: 12. J, A. Brause. THIRD RAOlSlx furlongs. For two-jes- r Clslmlng. Purse $500. Off. 2:36. Time, Start Won drtvlmr. rim ,.ime. b. by Ormondalc Mamie Worth. trainer. C. BUXTON Wt. TP. 110 1 Miss Parnell 1\ 1W 103 107 Edltn K. wet. sained I'arnen mucn fought for mile. practically C. 2, L. Mrs. R. rldo Boyle Open. early page; 6, T. Hnuuman. FOURTH RACK Allowance. mile. For upward. Purse, 8300. OfT, 3:20. Time, 1:39. Start good. Wonc easily, place driving. Winner, b. g., 6, by lot FJlie It. II. auuutt. St. m Jsck 31 Truity Lively 103 10S Frsnklln 101 Tailor Maid 102 rider nn best: at the moied up strong Jtut before stretch turn race safe In final Jack Mount showed good effort finished gsmely fast. Truity tired' after showing high speed for Lively tired badly ln stretch. Tailor Maid threw rider at start, steered wide course wore down Bieeso right at end. Scratched-Chl- ef. Owners 1. II. Abbott; 2, J. Williams; 3, Cain h Sondford; 4, J. L. Solomon; 5 P. J. Sulllvsn; 6, R. Thompson; 7, Mrs.'G. W. Atkinson. FIFTH RACE Sabine furlongs. start driving: sella. trainer. J. LOWE. Home. St. V Tromp Harry Burgoyne 2ti 107 O'good 120 103 6 hustled Into lead at E. Martha R. Horse. h 10914 2' 100 5'4 3' 108 31 Caballo 101 103 11 ll 7 97 103 Cadillac 103 i?\ .\K\ 111 10 103 .n.l.. Irln K. a good In 4a stretch. Caballo after going r.,nr. wl.u for nf tm. Christie Owner- -l. Bros.: Houbre: P 7. stable: II, .m. Miner. yards. St. U 101 113 10S numayra uomme in turn ralnr VnTer Antoinette the E. R. Pang; 7. sec- ond Iwln Trainer to Boyle whllo whip. have Jack, on night West forty years. which at track two avenue, Open. Rowan 15-- 30-- 1 6- 12-- 10-- JO-- l 13-- 1 J. M. Place. it H. 10-- 10-- 1 1 30--1 90-- 1 12-- 1 1 30-- 10-- 30-- 30--1 yards. Bronco H. W. L. 1.. furlong. for W. 2' Rowan.... Lunsford. Robinson. Coltllettl.. McCorkle. ' Judge Butnell... Pauley.... Mooney.. handled moved up resolutely in the 106; for Jockey. Open. Hlgh.Close. Place. 3d. ln' I'uxion..,, 1 2\ Boyle 1 6 3 Wida.... 2'i-- l 4H-- 4 Tonce 30-- 1 60-- 20-- 5 Coltllettl.. 2 3 6 Richcreek 10-- 1 steadily and outstayed Mlsj Parnell in last oi start anu snoweu goon spe-- a, dui 107. In stretch. iiagana snowed good ine post. R. Wilson; 4, G. Peterson; 3, R. F. Cop- - Trainer, w. ii. nut. 11a. Jockey, Open. Hlgh.Close. Tlace. 3d. ! Iloblns't.. jvi, walls...... 3' Gamer.... 1 l 4 Mooney.... 2H-- 414-- 56 30-- 101 6 Butwell... 10-- Coltllettl... 30-- 1 201 and suffered Interference ln earlv stares, tmt at has For all ages. Purse, 1700. Off, 3:45. Time, ssme. Winner br. c, 4. by Vontrom'y Bon\ Fin. Jocker. Onen.Hirh.Clnv viin V Robineon. 2' ... 10-- L 3 Lunsfo.d. 12-- 4 Rodriguez 1 6 Grcth.... 3H-- 6 Oarnor... 20-- 60-- 10-- once and holding on gamely outstayed Harrr I v jocuey. open. Hlgh.Close. riace. 3d, 1 r.roth 3- 2 Wida 1 3- 1 r Sterling.. 1 1 10-- 1 1 4 Can Held... 7- - 2 7- - 3 5 Garner... 10-- 2- - 1 6 Richcreek 10-- M-- l 8- - 1 l 5 Burke 1 8 Smith.... 15-- 1 9 Lllley 20-- 40-- 3- - 1 10 Mooney... 20-- 1 1 - 1 11 Krickson. 50-- 50-- 60-- 1 20-- 10--1 veil. Xnn.1 Onmt snn quarter finished fast. Yermak Montague quit fast ln stretch, tha M ... ,,,. T., . 11 r , p.li. A Mrs. W. I Stonlleld! 4. A. Brtmt! 6. E. L. Loulat; 3. Mrs. J. L. Paul; 10, Bay For Purse. I6. Off.- - Fin. Jockey. Open. Hlgh.Close. Place. 3d. m Boyle 1 10-- 1 21 Rowan.... 5 5.5 3\ Richcreek 30-- H 4 Donahue.. 15-- 1 20-- 1 Mooney... . 1 6 Wida 6- - 7 Carroll.... Sn-- l SM tt.1 a.i 1.1 a lead once and holding on well nnai drive, lomme CI was given a bad wM Y..f A.l.liul .ti Burgoyne ln final drrre. Harry Burgoyne was away fast and followed close finishing gamely. Enmity, which began slowly and was taken wide for most of the way, finished well. Ticklish showed dull form. Others were beaten after first quarter. Owners 1. J. Lowe; 2, P. Dunne; 3, J. Conley; 4, L. F. Wagner; 6. K. Watklns; 6, L. A. Broaddus. , SIXTH RACE One mile and a sixteenth. For s and upward. Claiming. Purse 850O. Off. 1:10. Time. 1:47 Start good. Won driving. Place same. Winner, b. g., 4. by Toddln-rto- Palmer. Owner, ANDBRBON BliOB. Trainer. E. Anderson. wt. Shafer.. Audrey K... 2 Montague Favorite 7 10 5 safe; latter closed last tired iim.n'. ...m.. a,,,...t.. 2 C. F. Good; Rldze RACE mile seventy East. Loan Track Place. under back L. Pons; at Time. i:ii:-i- . start good, won driving, riace same, winner g 1, by Cunard-Bandi- llo. Owner. E. R. BRADLEY. Trainer. Hurler. rimmJ 5 I'M 3'H showing most took f.r.nre Sd. Brother Garner.,., well Fin. 7 3- - 8- - 6 Iwlnlwln went forwardly throughout, Tantalus closed tig gap. Aitraea tn last eighth. start. Owners- -t. COarrahan: 6, W. Bernhardt; I, lyji. thsfcond race. seventh K.'s died mare Star Friday TOURNEY. Wida urea tpeea Ponce iioyle rin. and tired war. n good V,a.aff ch. W. tired Scratched Plenty. J. J. W. ranaan: j,. jj. u. McCtrtor K. Nlnton. THE -- SUN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1919. to Victory in ROD .AND illail WATER FOR LOCAL ANaLKItS FROM DKCKMDKR 24 TO DKCEMUKR . Bandy Hook Princess Jamaica Day Oovernon WllleU N (Toe Horseshoe) Bay (Oanareie) lalanil Point h?$Kr A.M. P.M. A.M. Ml. A JU. I'M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. AM. December 34. . san 9:10 8:43 0:14 B33- - OM 8:W) 031 12J 11.00 IjKi; 10M December 38,, 0:1.1 0:47 BUS 92 O&H 10:33 030 O'JH 12:33 1I3T 10:8T 1130 pecomber 2U. 0:49 1037 04 1032 10:34 11:13 04 10:31 18 1:17 11:37 December 37..103S 11:11 10:33 11:10 11:13 13 1034 11:10 1:48 a .00 13:18 1MJ December 38, 11:12 11:40 11:17 12.04 13:47 11:44 11:20 231 3:47 IM Jf1 Merry Chrlstroan In the Air. Although the snorv of a white Christmas is nof visible, the Christmas spirit la In the air. From \Tamarack\ cornea the following addressed to the editor and ths readers and tha writers of Rod and Uunt \Here's wishing you all tha merrlivt kind of a Christmas and the happiest over New Yoar.\ John M. Sheridan's wish Is unique, He writes: \I don't believe In meat fish stories, but my wish for you la really a whulol Merry Christmas!\ \Chin Hackle's\ Christmas greeting Is a wish that yours shall be a record catch of happiness during the new year.\ \A Merry Christmas to ye editor,\ contrlbl and all readers of the column\ la ths way \A Fisherman Dentist\ puts hla ,bost wishes. Fred Kohlmeler sends \tho old wish\ prettily embroidered In \silk a dove carry- ing the mtssagr, and Al Olchea'a merry Chrtslmaa wishes are sent for \Just the same old reason.\ Yes, the Christmas spirit ia In the air and It looks like a good Christmas from TIIK HUN'S windows. Ducks Numerous In Great South Hay, Charlie Connelly of Seaford wrltta that Charles Hick of 318 East lSilh utrent. flronx, on Sunday, with John Hnff, guide, Kiiiea ten uroauDina, victor rink or 69 Wall street, out with Andrew Verity, guide, returned with one broadbill. All tho gunners say that black ducka are nu- merous but are ahy of the decoys, There Is no scarcity of birds, but to decoy them Is another matter. Congratulations for Mr. Hoover. Statistics now coming to light as to the number of deer killed the last season and the proportion of females to malea killed no doubt will prove' very gratifying to the advocates of the one deer law. If, as somir have stated, forty per cent, of the deer In the titate have been ex- terminated, they may rightfully claim that from their point of Mew the last season hao been highly successful. Undoubtedly If the present law remains ln force another year and they profit by the mistakes of the past season tha other sixty per cent, may bo killed. This result would then make tha season one hundred per cent, perfect. Let all tru sportsmen congratulate M NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. First Race Claiming; l00; s and upward; maidens; mile and a sixteenth: Durclls, 102; 'Mayor Qalvln, 105; Marie l. 107 Miss Sterling, 107; Revolutlon.il 2; Ornclla T 102: Ular, 107; Lady Waldeck, 107; 'Judge Davfd, 110. Second Race Claiming; (600; nnd upward: six furlonra: Ruth II., 99: 'Phrone Ward, 101; Tit For iai, iui; ByDii, 101; ki Jlantll. Ill'; Harry Maaon. 110; Uertnno, 110; 'Miss Kruter, 102; 'Idal, 104: Toombola, 107: Onway, 110; M, Herto Thurman. 110; Hill Deltch-ma- 110; Shortstop, 115. Alao eligible: Miss Magee, 99; 'Juanlta III., 107; Duke of Devonshire, 110; Thrills, 102. Third Race Claiming; purse. 8600; and upward; six lurlonrs: 'Verity, 99; 'Lady Lcona, 102; Mack Garner, 107; Esther L., 107; Sincerity, 107; .!. C, Cantrlll. 110: Joseph P. Murphy, 110; 'Keilah. 102; Miss Wright, 107; Ruth Strickland. 107; Mallowmont. 107; Alonla, 107; Senator Jnmes, 110; Milton Itoblee, 112. Also eligible: 'Lady Eileen, 102; Mistake, 107; Ninety Simplex, 110; James Foster. 112. Fourth Ra-- e Claiming; 1W); six furlongs: 'Beneclv 102; 'Heads I Win. 102; 'Bidd'e Dee. 102: Battle Mountain. 107; Grove A.. 110; Little Sandy, 110; Watersmeet. 112; 'Plaything. 102; 'Canclon. 102; 'Double Van, 105; Hsnld Stride, ion; Clear the Way, 110; Viva Cuba. Ill; Col Murphy, 113. Fifth Race claiming, (5O0; s and upward; six urlongs: 'Hidden Jewel, 102; 'Converse. 105; Napthallus. 107; Drlnghurst. 110: A. N. Akin, 110; Murphy. 110; 'Sturdce. Ill; Brunette Lady, 104; Rsln-bo- Girl, 107: Gen. Byng, 107, Port Light. 110; Irish Maid. 110; American Eagle. 113. Sixth Race Claiming: 8600; and upward; mile and sixteenth; Wllllgan. 95: 'Alma H., lots 'Dancer, 109; nrown's Favorite, 109; McAdoo, 113; Thistle Beau. 113: 'Dancing Carnival. 100; 'Jack Reeves, 107; Utile String, 109; Mnrshon, 112; Den Hampson, 112, Seventh Race Claiming, 1500; s and upward: mile and s: Indian Spring. 97; 'Lela, 100; 'Alhena, 106; Elrey. 108; Contestant, 108; Dragon Rock, 111; Frank Shannon, 100; Fairy Prince. 105; Bub-b'ln- g Louder. foS\ Lottery, 10S; Captain Hodge, 111; Tanlac, 111. Track fast. Apprentice allowance claimed. HAVANA ENTRIES. First Race Six furlongs; for and upward: claiming; purse, 8600: 'Brer For, 100- - 'Mike Dixon, 105; Wynnewood. 108; The Gleamer. 108; Pomercne. 108; Clip, WS; Unveil Child, 113. Second Rare Five and a half furlongs: two. year-old- claiming: purse, ltt: 'Vain Chick, 100- 'Little One, 103; Director James, 10it; Mafccllc M., ICS: Major risk. Ill: 'Col. Ill; Capt. Tony, 111; Hello Partner, 116. Third Race Five snd a half furlongs; for s and upward: claiming; purse, 8600: 'Magic Mirror. 9S: 'Snow Queen. 99; The Battle Wing. 101; 'Anxiety, 101; Duko Ruff, 101; Hasty Cora, 106; Theodore Fair, Quln, 106; Lubelskl, 109. Fourth Race Five and a half furlongs; s and up; claiming; purse I600- - 'Manganese. 98; 'Blanchlta. 101; Iron Bov' 101; Skyman. 101; Col. Harrison. 103: Assign, 106: Walter Mack, 106; Blanche Donalton, 106. Fifth Race Mile and fifty yards; for and upward: claiming; purto, 1600: Terrible Miss, 91: 'Callaway, W; 'Artist. 10\- - Night Owl, 137; Egmont, 107; Sasenta, Sixth Race Milo and fifty yards: for s and upward; claiming: purse, 86O0: Lucky Pearl. 97: 'Mary's Magneto, 97; Bus- ter Clark. 102: 'Zodiac, 102; 'Flyhome, 103; Rhymer, 110; Ned Mlleybrlght, 113. Apprentice allowance claimed. Diesel Powered Yacht PRISCILLA Sails for liami, Florida, Jan 3rd Can accommodate few more passengers. Plenty of time allowed for fishing stops all principal ports en route. Prlscllla Just Installed all new and modern am u nnw In first? class condition. For rates and further Information address , Capt. ENUkArs , . u. \ jiieiuv. Day. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Capts. DAVE and JAKE MARTIN, niri UU Sal's every day at 7:30 A. M, rVrl Til Sunday 6 A. M. Sheepshead. IL L 111 cpt. j, MARTIN. KOTICE Will N'\t Sail Christmas Day. Tuesdays, Thlirs., Bats, and Sundays. I J In. Mentor's Dock. nmiTinnflrp5u'n\''er8 v.uuiujuuui cTue, Xhuri. & 8atl, (HI train: Sun. 6:05 train. Hen Wright. Silver wave, hreeport. Selnada: dallv exc. Mon. & FrI.. 7:15; .... rnnpISHTST. ...... x.'ll' 12.IIT. rilRI.HTMAM IIAY. o.t TriD of the Sfiwon Sunday. Dec. t. JOE II lvs. Dunne's. Sheens. CAPTAIN head Day. Tues., Thurs., Sat Sun.. 8 A. M. Capt. ARCHIE BUCKNER. CODFIHIIINO. LONO I1KACI1 OR CHOLERA IlANKi Su'aMDOP.K leaves Sbeepaheal nav Dallv 7 A. it. Special Notice. St.Zorayi gfcss from luesaay Canarsle. T.li WILL NOT SAIL CHRISTMAS DAxV I CDT :ve Carman's Doc. Wrsck 1 L.ad. sverv weekday. 6:43 ntmtmll tn. punjy, t;Dt train. Sheepahead Day 3 A. R.C.LUNDY g-- Mondays. Sunday 7 capt. ANTON LUNDY. COD CHOLERA HANKS Co.\). UUITRV 7 A. M. every day. Hammer's Dock. Sheepshead Bay. II i D Cliolera nankmcodflshlngT Mun Haves Sheepshead Bay dally 3 LLIIinil a.'M.. Sunday 7:30. nAU. leaves Canarsle dally ext. ROSER. Ii. Mon. DICK and PERSON. Frl., 7 A. U JOSEPHINE Will Not Sail Thursdav. Merry Christmas to All. AlVlERlCAMUk.ha Capt. 8 Stake Races GUN NEWS Mnt Hoover on tho result of his ablo cam- paign. Let us also hope that h; reaped the frulta of his labor and got his sixty pound doe; that Its Hesh was tender and Juicy, and that It fitted snugly In that part of Mr. Hoover's anatomy designed by nature for Its reception. Let ua alao hope that Mr, Hoover may enjoy hla usual health and mental vigor and that he may experience no III fortune which may Interfere with his usefulness In behalf of the deer hunters; that he may receive all credit due him. and let us furthsr hope that to him may come tho laatlng glory, honor and renown of kill- ing next aeason tho last deer In the Jl tat of New York. SEARCH MB. Brooklyn, Dec. 21, N. Y. Casting Club Elects Officers. The New York Casting, Club held Its annual election last Sunday and the fol- lowing directors were elected: PrealdenJ, Dr. J. W. Droogan; nrat J. S. Petltt; second Dr. F. C. Raynor; treasurer, J. Fernandex; secre- tary, E. Tl. Phillips; chairman of tourna- ment committee. Oeorgo Robinson, and clerk of course, Fred C. Berger. Cotch of 45 Trout Aide Conservation. Charles P. Dorff has seen tit to pralaa the gentleman who captured forty-fiv- e trout from Esopus Creek. I admire your courage. Mr. Dorfi. I sure do. 80 you really believe your friend Is a good sportnnanf Would you mind giving .me your definition of a fish hog7 Do you realise that your friend waa catch-In- g a trout at the rate bf about one ovcry nve mlnutea during his four hour sojourn on ths Esopus, and this taking Into con- sideration th\ time he spent mopping hla brow and easing his aching arm? Geel How he must have travelled! Another thing; It Is practically to catch forty-nv- e trout from a stream the slzo of tho Esopus in any ono day and keep within the law \Search Me\ to the contrary. If \Search Me\ has ever fished tho stream In question surely he knows that In such a large catch thero wouldn't bs near twenty-nin- e trout around six or seven Inches In length. I doubt very much If any angler, fishing Esopus Creek, could stow away such a \flock\ of trout without noticing a few over twelve Inches and qulto a number nine or ten Inches long. I have no \bone\ to pick with \Search Me.\ The fact that he Is for a minimum length of eight Inches and twenty-fiv- e In number shows his heart to be In the right place, no matter It he did try to get a man out of a nasty \mess.\ However, I will give your friend Mr. Dorff this much credit: Ho has, uncon- sciously, started something; ho has done more for conservation In four hours than ur.y other man could do In a lifetime, A new law limiting a catch of trout to twenty-fiv- e in number and perhaps seven or eight Inches In length will, I beilee, be the consequence. BILLY DUTTS. New York, Dec. 23. Proper Method of Handling Deer Meat. The California Fish and Game Commis- sion tells what to do with a deer. To transport a deer on a saddle horse throw a rope across the saddle, pulling a loop of it forward through each cinch ring. Placo tho buck across the saddle and put the head through one loop and ths haunches through the other. Draw the enls of the rope tight, make a loop In ono, reeve tho other through It and make fast. To skin a deer head for mounting, cut the skin around tne neck well down on the snoulder and breast. Then cut e.ong the upper side of the neck to the top of the head. Thence make diagonal cuts, one to each horn. Cut off the ears close to tho skull, turn them Inside out, and cut a,vay the meat, leaving the cartilage. Skin carefully around he eyes. Cut the lii close to ths skull, leaving them attached to tho akin. Split them from the. inside and fill the cut with salt. Rub plenty of salt into the flesh side of nil parts of the skin and let It dry slowly In the shade or roll it up hair aide In and ship at once to a taxidermist. To butcher a deer, hang It up by the hind legs, split the skin along the middle of tne breast and belly and to the end of the tall, then along the inside of each leg. Cut off the feet at the Jolnta and peel off the skin. Cut through the wall of the abdomen without piercing the Intestines: loostn the diaphragm at the back and sides; cut away the lower Intestine close to the bone and empty out the entire con- tents of the carcass. Split the breastllne with a hatchet. The best cuts of venison are the saddle and haunch, Tn mnlco lerlced venison or \Jerkv\ use lean meat cut Into strips about one half Inch wide, Lay IhoSo aide uy side on a frame made of slats or poles, supported about four feet from the ground and keep a small smokv fire eolng underneath until the meat Is thoroughly dry Fresh meat should be hung up and pro- tected from flies bv cheesecloth. UTOMOBIL E3 THE 11EST IN USEI! CARS. 1920 Cole. 4 Pass. Sport. 1919 Packard Touring. 3rd Series. 1919 Peerless Chummy, 4 faasenxtr. 1919 Cadillac Roadster. 1919 Chandler Sedan, 7 Passengjr 1919 Dulck \6\ five Passenger. 1919 Chevrolet Sedan. 1919 Chevrolet i\490.\ Like New. 1918 Chandler Chummy. Winter Top. 1913 Maxwell 3 Pass.. Winter Top. 1918 Dodge Sedan. 1918 Wcstrott Sedan, 7 Passenger 1918 Mitchell Sedan, Like New. 1918 Velle Sedan. 5 Passenger. 1918 Willys-Knig- Touring. 1918 Liberty Chummy. 1918 Saxon Touring. 1918 Ma'rmon Chummy, Like New. 1918 Nntlonal Chummy. Like New. 1913 Dulck 7 Pa'ssenger Touring. 1918 StudebaW \6\ Touring. 1917 Dulck 3 Pass. Cobalt. 1917 Hupmoblle 5 Pass. Touring. 1917 Studebaker 4 Passenger Coupe. 1917 Cadillac 7 Passenger Touring. 1917 Hupmoblle Sedan. 1916 Reo \I\ Touring. 1916 Cadillac Touring. 1915 Cadillac Roadster. 9 TO 6 DAILY. SUNDAY 10 TO 1. BRIGHTON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC. Apprslsers to the Trado. 1071 TO IMS ATLANTIC AV.. IHtOOKLYN. AUTOMOniLE OWNERS. Pay for your tires while you are riding, Reliable automobile owners can buy the highest grade tires with the Inrge.i: guar- antee on the Instalment plan; 25 per cent, down and the balance In weekly Instal- ments Service at both stores. SERVICE TIRE & Ill'HIIKIt CO.. 2334 Broadway (85th St.): Schuyler 2972. 281 E. Fordham rd., 2 bl. E. of Concourse, Fordham 2089. TRUCKS -- Tit CCKS TRUCKS. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLT. Rebuilt and Overhauled SH to 6Vt ton PACKARDS, PIERCE-ARROW- S A WHITH TRUCKS ALL GUARANTEED. OVER 600 TO CHOOSE FROM TRANSIT STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 178-lS- fl Vanderbllt Ave.. IlrookiynT Telephone 2638 Prospect. AUTO RADIATOR COVERS. Tops recovered and repaired; curtains, storm aprons, carpets, mats, painting- - all kinds of body trhnmlnr. SEAT COVERS. PHILLIPS AUTO SEAT COVER CO 0 West 49th. \ Phone 6853 Bryant. OTTO II. ..MOODY. 1920 Essex touring Bulck Coupe, fine condition 1918 Renault. Umo. Drewster Land. (Coll) Bodr 254 West 54th Bt. Circle 01 Cl MARMON 34. town car. with extra vie. torla and touring tops; very smart npneilr. ance. recently overhauled, newly pio,,,. private owner; no dealers; any demonstral tlon. - nu.iiiAM, -- it uroadway York City '. Teiepaone 5533 Barclay. DOES YOUK CAR NEED BKI'AIRlvnt We will keep your car In dead storage \dir. the winter months e en ruirani.. overhauling work. Tel. M. H. 886. Anto II,. sihtnlsta - Knlnee-ii-. Inc.. 201. U E. sto. . ROLLS-ROYC- late 1914. four-do- dan. Rolls-noyc- late 1914. cabrloltt-Mercede- late 1914 racer, converted r'jni about. Telephone Plata 4000, Room 1 Write Room 2. Buckingham Hotel. t Ton I'lerceArr.w, White or Paclure dump at bargain; wonderful condition-ns- rubber: easy tsrma. 178 Vandsrbllt Ave.. Hrooklyn. ' OVRUUVNDS AND WlLLYS-KNIGnTa- T Reconditioned: all Open evenlnrs Inc. R'wsy and tnth s't CHEVROLET 1919 Sedan almost new; perfect condition; price 1975. Chester J. Dyrns. 31 Nassau St. Phone Rector 6500. FOn SALE Hudson enclosed runabout; used i months. DYER, JH. Prospect St.. BV'iEaat Orange, N. J. SEEK STAE ATHLETES ENTRIES (Champion Mny Compcto In Col. tnr.on Hperlul \(IQQ Eight of tho heat middle dletanco run- ners of tho metropolitan district now In tralnlne. have been invited to compoto In the Col. J. M. Carson special 600 yard race, which will feature the games of tho War Department Employees VV'olfaro Aaaoclatlon, nt tho Seventy-firs- t Hcgl-me- nt Armory, on Saturday evening, Jan- uary 17. Tho commltteo In charge of the games yesterday mailed Invitations to tho following middle distance stars ; Jack Sellers, national COO yard cham- pion iVames O'Hrlon, metropolitan and Canadian quarter-mll- o champion; Mike Devaney, national steeplechase nnd met- ropolitan ono milo champion; Arthur Rellly, national Junior 600 yard cham- pion; A Aj. Huelsenbeck, metropolitan Junior half mile champion; Eliot Dales-tie- r, former lnterscholastlo half mile champion ; Walter Braunsteln, New York University, and Harry Draverman, Mornlngsido A. C, Visit this beautiful tropical island and enjoy the beat winter trip you have ever had. Quaint Spanish torts and churches. Picturesque people. Splendid tnotor roads. All outdoor sports nt luxurious new Condadc-Vanderb- uilt Hotel 10 DAY CRUISE ALL EXPENSES $125 takes you to and around tho Island In'lsrgo. conifortalilo ''. call ng ot principal pnrls and teturnlng to Now York, using the teamcr as your ho e for the entire tl p. Wrlto for eaUlngs, illus- - trated booklet, etc, PORTO RICO LINE Passenger DcsaAocat 11 Broadway, New Yorlc COAMWLSE STEAM8UIP LINKS For all points aoutn. Old Dominion, SavannaA, outhsrn Paclflc Lines For passengsr In- formation apply to Consolidated Hallway ticket offlcea or Companies' offices. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN I.IN Denmark, Norwav, Hwrdrn, Passensjer Olllff, 1 Uroadway. N. T. N. Y. dlret to OOTIIENBURG, SWEDEN. SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE. J4 State St. Montreal or Quebec to Europe. Can. Pa cine Ocean fleavlces. Ltd.. liii Broadway, TOURS. COOK'S Service Travel COVERS THE WORLD THOS. COOrw & SON IIS B'war. 081 Fifth Ave. Opp. City 1UIL Cor, tsth St. American Kipress Travel Department, 63 Uroadway. l'lione IloHlInt (ireen 10000. WINTKR RESORTS. NEW JERSEY Atlantic City. NEW JERSEY Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY FIREPROOF Ocean Front. Unusually attractlvo durl ig Autumn and Winter Seamn. Lunurioui lobbies, restful sun parlors and superb music. A palatia Incidence for those seal- ing rest and recreation, AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLANS. TWMORE-ATUKnca- ni (imiTsrixmsixxasa ATLANTIC CITY. N\. J. Unsurpassed lor he,ilthlul rest and recreation NBT YORK Long Island. Garfe.( Hotel GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND An exclusive American plan hotel with a la carte restaurant for motorists. Frequent electric trains from Penn. Station. Special Winter Kates Nor. to IViaj J. J. LANNIN CO.. Props. VIRGINIA. OLD POINT COMFORT HOTEL CHAMBERLIN FINE WINTER GOLF Swimming Tool, Seafood Culilne. Every European X Bath and Treatment, vrlte CEO. F. 1D1MS, Mannar rorireti Monrci, fa.. OKORGIA. HOTEL BON AIR AUGUSTA. GA. A convenient and delightful place to pend your holidays. Uood. driving and motorlnE, excellent saddle horses, two golf courses and all outdoor sports. Address C. U. 'Irussoll, Manager ske AUGUSTA, GA., hbst FLORIDA. HOTEL CLARENDON SV,'IV.I.,?,K and cottages. Directly on ocean; olt course. Open January 3. New York Office. 1180 Brondway Tel, Mad, So, 74S. j Hotel Roval . Palm r3sr .w-- w. j OPEN JAN. 3. 18 Hole Coir. Fishing. Swimming Pool. Every Room with Bath, J. L. NELSON. Mgr. Florid East Const Hotels. Reservations, 243 Ith Ave.. N. T. CANADA. FRONTENAC, QUFJIEC. CANADA. FOR THE QRBAT WIUTD SPORTS. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, r. 1L l'errr, Oen.Af t..Pass.Dept.. nilUway. NORTH CAROLINA. AMERICA'S WINTER SPORT CENTER Plnehurst. N. C. Golf and all sports. I HISCELLANEOCS. RAYMOND-WHITCOM- B Ym The llest In Travel. ItS Fifth Ave.. N. V. Tel. Mndlson Bq. CJlO, INSTRUCTIONS. BERLITZ SCHOOL Langiiag8s;.;s&:: TERMS MAT BE BEQUN AT ANV TIME. School, Gt West 4Sth rMreet. PRATT Secretarial training; Individ. ual Instruction. lv. evening LEtiAL NOTICES. Pl'RSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT Into. on the Sth dny of April. 131S. by and between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW YORK, and MRS. MART MARK, I will sell on the th day of January, 19J0. In the piano department of John Wanamaker, New York. ,64 Broadway. In the City. County and State of New York. Ono Style Auto Piano and Bench (85 Note), as pro- vided by Sections id and tt of the Personal Law. DANIEL GREENWALD, Auctioneer. K. OF. ST.AHT0NY ENTERS TEAK Severn! Clinmplona Anions Those Who Will Compete In Gnrues. Tho first hatch of entries received yes- - 'terday for tho first annual indoor games of tho 106th Infantry me\'-;- Lt glon, to bo held nt tho Twenty-thir- d Heg-Ime- nt Armory, Hrooklyn, on Januarrzt, wns tho entire track team of tho Knlgnts of St. Antony, Including nine champions of national and local fame, ns follows: C. c: Shaughnessy, national iurw1rt' milo champion, 1918; Oeorgo W. Dernell, metropolitan quarter-mll- champion, C. Itellly. present na- tional Junior 600 yard champion 1 Will- iam P. Kelly, national Junior 600 yard champion, 1918 ; .Everett W. Markes, present metropolitan 220 yard low hur-di- e champion; W. F. Lo Hose, metropol ian Junior 100 yard champion, 1917 ; Syl- vester T. Johnston, national Junior GO yard champion. 1917; Eliot Balestler, national lnterscholastlo half mile cham-iplo- n, 1917, and Don Cnprlo, national sprint champion, I'ns. AND UP IMMLines AMERICAN , Fast Mail Steamers Service Resumed NEW YORK PLYMOUTH-CHERBO- URG SOUTHAMPTON New Yorlc Feb. 7ISt. Paul ...Feb. 14 Philadelphia, Feb. 2llNew York. Mar. 6 NEW YORK HAMBURG Mongolia ... 12 Noon, Jan. 7 PHILADELPHIA-LIVERPO- OL Haverford Jan. 3 RED STAR NEW YORK PLYMOUTH-CHERBOU- RG ANTWERP Lapland. . . . . .. . ..Jan. 20 WHITE STAR N. Y. CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic 3 r.M. Jan. 3 tLapland Jn. 20 tCalli at Pljmoutli mlts Southampton NEW YORK LIVERPOOL Baltic IS Noon De'r. 24 Jan. 31 Oriana 13 Noon Dec. 27 Celtic SP.M. Jin. 10 Cedric Jn- - 24 NEW YORK AZORES GIBRALTAR-NAP- LES GENOA Canopie 3 r. M. Jan. 10 Critic .3 P. M. Jan. 24 Offices, 9 Broadway - New York Passenger and Freight Services. NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Caronia Dec. 24 Carmania Dec. 27. Jan. 31, Mar. 6 0r3un Jan. 3 Vauban . Jan. 24 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON Mauretania Dec. 30, Feb. 13, Mar. 26 Imperator , . , Jan. 24, Feb. 21 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON Royal George . Jan. 24, Feb. 24. Mar. 22 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and LONDON Saxonia Dec. 31. Fefts7 NEW YORK to PIRAEUS and TRIESTE Pannonia t Jan. 20 NEW YORK L'DERRY GLASGOW Columbia Jan. 10. Feb. 7. Mar. 6 SI-- STATE STRl'.l'.T. NEW YORK. ir 7-- 7' ; ,M,VV nfll WARD LSNJE Direct service on tt r steamers from New York to HAVANA ) WEEKLY MEXICO j SAILINGS To Progress Vera Crui and Tampico. Recular Sailinet to Naiiau, Bahama. Literature and full Information on New York aod Cuba Mat! S. 9. Co. yi rooi oi wan Direci, new BERMDM Ideal irin(er Vaearlm Krjort FURNESS BERMUDA LINE Fast, twin-scre- palatial steameri S.S. \FORT HAMILTON\ 11,000 Tons Displacement Sails tiom New York December 2U. January S.S.'TORT VICTORIA\ 11.000 Tons Displacement Sails weekly, beginning late January. No passports required for Bermuda. bcheduie of Sailings, cabin puns and rates sent on application. FURNESS LERMUDA LINE Fumes House. Whitehall St.. New York. -- THE PUBLIC Br. PLEAUKD.\ COLONIAL LINE BOSTON ZZ $4.40 PROVIDENCE DIRECT BOAT $2.97 AU Ontstd- - \ratrrcoraf. 1 1.1 tn VJ.Ji. cAbo-v- c Trica include Wr Ttx Boat leaves :'lr 3), North Rlvsr, Dall and Sunday it S P, II, Phone fprlng Riot. Worcester, $1.13: Providence direct, M.10 OUTSIUK hTATLltOOMS Sl.Os ft It. 11 I I Datly.Mncludlng Sunday, 4:00 P, U. I From Pier 19. E. R. Phono I70D lieekmsa I Tickets Pter or Consolidate.! tlrket offices I FALL RIVER LINE to Dos too. Btrs.LT.nsrli.N.n-.HOO- P. It i II . IIF.I.r WANTED FEMALE, HERE'S JUST WHAT YOU WANT Permanent work, In associ. atlon with other worth, whlle girls. No previou experience necessary. Paid while learning. Become a Telephone Operator. Good pay, rapid advance- ment. Sick benefits without tost, free medical advice, pen. sions. ' t Substantial liot luncheons furnished below cost, rest rooms, san- itary locker rooms. Vacations with pay. Six day week 'with 7 and 8 hour day. Also we have positions as Night Operators, optional to girls over ai. Extra Pay for Night Work. Apply today at our Main Employment Office, corner 37th Street and Broadway, Manhattan, or at one of the following Branch Offices. MANHATTAN 58 W. Houston St. 9 A. M. to s P. M. BRONX 453 E. Tremont Avenue, ia M. to 9 P. M. BROOKLYN 81 Willoughby St., 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 1336 Broadway, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. or Telephone Madison Square isooo (Free call) for fur- ther particulars or to make an appointment for an in- terview. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY. PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR YOUNG WOMEN $900.00 to $1,400.00 a year. Working conditions and op- portunities for promotion are excellent. Call at 1 158 Broadway, N. Y. C, and see Miss F. G. Carncross, who will give you full particulars or Fill in and mail the blank below. Please communicate with me about the position which you advertised. Name Addres Age ; HELP WANTED MALE. Anli School Larreat and best school la Utf WEST SIDE U. B. Send for booklet and p 1. U. C. A. to school. Teldphone Colcmbas IQlW,li7thSt. ntO. Speclsl riant fur ladles. BOT WANTED Bright, nctlve, intehl. gent boy of good appearance for oltlre work; sixteen years old; excellent oppor- tunity for right boy. Apply business offlce of THE SUN. J80 Broadway. BOY, small, wanted In large advertising acency. Chance for advancement If capable. Call J. WALTER THOMPSON CO.. Ill Madison Ave.. New Tork City. ENGINEER, ESTIMATORS, DRAFTSMAN AND INSPECTORS. ON LATINO OUT AND INSPECTINTJ UNDERGROUND AND OVERHEAD DISTRIBUTION LINES. CALL OR WRITE DISTRIBUTION ENGINEERS, NEW YORK & QUEENS ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO., BRIDGE PLAZA, LONG ISLAND CITY. EXPERT CHAUFFEUR, 1913 Plerct Arrow; good mechanic; personal city ref- erence, steady position; til weekly Hl'R. MAN. 707 Broadway. LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR Pleas- ant and profi'.Jble work; day and erenlac classes. Send for free booklet and visitors pass. West Side Y. M. C. A. 101 W S7th sL MEN WANTED Several 35 to 50 years of age. g \d physical condition, for outside nigh! p.i \l duty, wages to start about 20 per steady vork; chance to earn more At, iv 6 West 39th Street, second floor, br n 10 and 12. THOSE employed ateadily can mik'' g \1 money ln their sparo time selling our pro- position. Suite 1003. 110 West 3t'h gt TWO Industrial Insurance mon n' \pi ground floor opportunity. Apply Suite 10Q3. 110 West 34th ?t - ruiiLic NOTirF.s. U. S. Government Air Service Postponement of Opening of Sealed Bids The opening of Sealed Bids in a miscellaneous lot ot Spe ' Parts tor CURTISS JN4-- D AIR PLANES advertised in this pa- per by the Material Disposal ani Salvage Division ot the Air Ser- vice on \November 2S, December 5 and December 12, is postponed until 11 A. M., December 27, 1919.
