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1. BaWpMMMWMaWl'sssiaWaWMMBPPiPa VCnUrr xi,.5v 1919 AUSPICIOUS IH ACTIVITIES ON MS Biso of Young: Golfersl?caturcs Year's Compotitivo Play, tle Says John G. Anderson. nr Jonw'a. atcdeiison. The, odds and ends of aTott. aelected it tht end of th. calendar year more often than not hold out matters of In- terest fully as palatabl. as tho time honored discussion of one or Jn a slnsle article. ya'Vufor tewna with example tha? reason we shall oatalorue them rnost briefly, nor pay any Particular attention to their order of comparative mphaps the most pleaelmf tuton new cham- - SSTX won hi. honor In a Held TThe noraf Tond neither round. A wave reached the semi-fin- al of wnfldence since that day when Jones for the uue )Ts permantfy -- welled over the rank hi championship aspirants a fedlnFwhlch would not have been If cither Oulmet or Evans had fact that golfers of keen It Is a EXht think that the two Just named will not Improve In the years to come, of the title ultimate winners that few to meet both of would ever be called of the title is In the couwo these players mind Is play and that the gallery inclined toward the continued success of new champions. Youth had Its day this past season in abundant measure with i our good Mend. Robert Jones, as th bir for rowards of merit Tne tt wltn Knepper and Benomp ; with Bweetser. Lovell, MltchelT Ixwry and Conkltn: the and Vf Ma Bouth. with Robert Jones the Eastern Inter-Sti- c? pAsen? to oiling public of the remlnlwent w array of names days of fifteen years ago. when Herre short. Reld. Travers and others ac- counted at the end of the year for the topmost honors. Yonnsrsters Looming Strom. Not for a decade and a half has the country been bo rich In young golfers orpromlse, a very pleasing fact, when 3. It Is remembered that we may have international golf matches of more than cross ths border Interest within the next few years. No young golfer In this country has ever matched 'the record compiled by Jones this past season (young being defined at or near the eaventeen-year-ol- d mark) with a runner up position In three big events, two of a professional nature and one the ama- teur championship. His play has had far reaching effects, for we believe that the Junior championships now being started by State and local golfing bodies 2 had their Inception In the place of honor accorded In late years to tne iouinern representative. And this great change In the attitude of clubs has come at just the right moment Selfishness was creeping Into the hearts of many golfers whose links were crowded at week ends. The thought of having young boys, even If good play- ers, clutter up the course was distaste- ful until theso same chaps read In the papers that young \So and So\ led the field In a medal play tourney; that an- other young chap was the finalist In an tnterstato championship. It was at ones Impressed upon them that, to give a chance to youth was no more than a right We are glad to see clubs all over 2 the country letting down the bars of op- position 2 to the American youth who sees In golf a game which demands as much as devotion. The attitude of tho gallery at Pitts- burg In the final match has been em- phasized with undue exaggeration, but we believe that succeeding years will profit by the lessons afforded. For some tlmo wo have advocated a short talk to tho assembled crowd Just before the match begins, or In fact before any Important contest In a chiunpionshlp, for the purpose of acquainting those who arc unfamiliar with the proper etiquette on a links. The spirit of fair play would be foreign to no man or woman In the gallery after hearing the sporting rights of tho players. Team Matches Popular. It may surprise golfers to know that thcro were over a half dozen matches of a team nature, not counting the big International between American and Canadian golf teams, and that there were a dozen contests In this country where over nfty players a side took part. Our reason for mentioning this Is that every report stated the extreme pleasure which was enjoyed by those taking part and to urge that the spirit of golf be given full play In this regard. Golf Is a congenial aort of a game, which lends Itself In full measure to keen enjoyment, especially when there Is a crowd, with each man's game a part of a big result. The main objection which X have heard from time to time is that the only day when a good crowd can be gathered is on a Saturday, and that the members object to visitors on that particular day of the week. Granted that the match Is between two nearby clubs or those which are on very friendly terms, the objection can be removed by having one group of golfers, say under handicap fifteen, comprise Team A and play at one course while another group, Team B for example, with the same number of Slayers, visit the other club for a team match of their own, thus giving to each course no greater number of golfers than usual. Team contests bring a broaden- ing spirit They give momentary satis- faction and variety. They afford a chance for seeing new worlds to conquer, nnd they might well form a part of the tournament committee's programme for these reasons as outlined. The politics of the game Invite little adverse criticism, perhaps the least In the last twenty years. Some intimate that it Is an International calm before a storm and that the seeming arbitrary rulings of the Royal and Ancient on the stymie do not meet with the full ap- proval of ths executive committee of the United States Golf Association. But there should bo no Judgment passed un- til the delegates havo heard at the an- nual meeting the report on that subject The \Western clubs ought to present their side of the case at that meeting and ex- plain why the association, of which they are also a part feel It Incumbent to draw away from the It and A ruling. Important Points at Issue. Serious minded golfers feel that JusW as a ciud puts aside Its personal wishes in favor of an association desire, so an association should deny itself in favor of an International tgrecment If conservatism in golf will keep a uni- versal set of rules let us have con- servatism. If radical departures mean the start of a cleavage in the sameness of golfing law It should be voted The annual congress this year ought to ud me uiaco wnere tne delegates who 7?ll.!?rt',ent thls countr' will discover , rri iTtiTi. \\J'\\6 or goirs admirers' tI h.\ v\lous sections of K ihit Urn Jh,?r ar?.n. m,ur-- ! TwoswwfaxYlmn.r. Stand Out Prominentia in Years Comt)etitionW ESTATE HEWS J rolfftra. both rjrofcsslonal and amateur. nnnear to be on level terms with the world's best for the first time In the history of the sport, and our architects, furnished with more, money than archi- tects of former years, know how to spend It wisely. With this knowledge the golfer who see in the game some- thing mora than mere \hit and run\ can look forward to a happy new year for himself and his favorite avocation. Ills country's champions are going to bat for the world's golfing crowns. His land's links are of surpassing merit Tet thirty years ago golf was practically unknown. Surely the steam roller of golf is the game itself. HUBBUB SCORES 1 HAVANA FEATURE a Wins tho Parquo Central Han- dicap Bettorton Shows Speed In Sprint. Havana. Cuba, Dec. J. Hubbub, running in the colors of W. J. Press, the Maryland turfman, scored an easy vlotory In the Parque Central Handicap, the feature of the card at Oriental Park Ills victory showed a return to hunt form. The E. H. Dlas entry, Blue Wrack and Orestes, again were made the choices, but they failed to per- form anywhere near their best form. mn wmcit manured to ret Into tho third hole, while Orestes was very rank and finally lost his riaer. Betterton, in the six furlong sprint. h mirth mi the card, showed that he somewhat of a sprinter when he de- feated a good field In the fast time of i.tii.t it took the lead at the start and Just lasted to win by half a length fiom BrUr. with Assign third, a length back. Big Smoke made a runaway race of the second when he won In a gallop by four lengths. It was his first victory of the meeting. Count Boris was sec- ond,, with Unwise Child third, a length and a half back. Perfect Lady closed with a rush and won the first race by a length and a half from the favorite, Ravensea. Superior was third Jose de Valas. at 8 to 1. was the longest priced winner of the day. He defeated El Coronel, with Soldier third. The last event went to Fountain Kay, with Homan second and Dick Benson third. The summaries: 1600; and F:\.lmtaftro furlongs; Perfect Lady. U to 1, S to 1 snd eren. flriti vSSSS'm (Bden.) I to 5. to 5 .nd 1 to second; Superior, 101 (N. Collins), 6 to 1. ?to 1 .nd third. Time, 1 M Bogi a Bar. MlM Ltrae, Pnnctnil. Little Lllltrl, Cub nd Dixie Fixer ilo rtn. . (Second TUce-P- um. \& op; dilmlng; five furlonn : Bit Smoke. 104 (Xederl.). 3 to 1. 4 to S end 3 to 6. r.t: Count Boris, 100 (Wilson), 4 to 1, 8 to 8 and 4 to 5, second ; Unwise Child, 1M (MeCnnji), 5 to eren and 1 to 2. third. Time, 1:151-- . Bbj Bond, AMuraptlon. Applo Jack, IVrtuse snd American also ran. Third luce Purte, W0; d and up; claiming; lx furlonrs: Dnke nuff. 101 rChlaretta). 4 to 1, to 5 and 4 to 5, first: Herber. 100 (Kroner), 4 to 1. 8 to 5 and 4 to I, econd; Lady Jane Orr, 103 (Carmodj). Jtol, to 1 and eren, third. Tlm, 1 :13 Prince Direct, Baxdadlne, Ttalph B Tim J. Hogan and- Ilevelrr James also ran. Fourth iuce-a-u- ne, oiw; tp; claiming ; six furlong : Betterton. Ill (Ball). 2 to 1. 4 to 8 and 2 to 6, first; Brlix, 111 (Crump), g to 1, 3 to 1 and S to 6, aecond ; AMim, HI (Corcr), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 8 to fc thlnl. Time, 1:12 Cot. Harrison. Golden Chance, Encore and Harlock also ran. Fifth lUce Purae, 81,000; Parque Central Handicap; all ages; one and a sixteenth miles: Ilubbnli. Ill (Crump), 2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to S, tint; Klku. 101 (Merlme), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and eren, second! \Blue Wrack, 102 (Pickens), eren, : to 8 and 1 to 5, third. Time, 1 :45 lolltt, Ltg&l snd Walnut Ball also ran. Orestes lost rider. Coupled. RliOi ruce Purse. WOO: and up; claiming; one roue: Jose no vaias, us (Mountain). ! to l, I u l ana I xo , nrsi; r.i Coronel, 108 (Carmodr), 2 to 1, 4 to S and to 6, second: Soldier, 111 (Ormes), to 5 and 1 to 8, third. Time. 1 :l Lon- don nirl, Night Owl, Little Uarchmont II., Snoddr. Sajcth and Duke of Shelby also ran. Sexenth Race Purse, 1600; . .... . M MJtA .4 Fountain Fay, 110 (McCrann). 3 to 1, to 5 and 3 to 5, first; Homan, 100 (Kroger), 15 to 1, 8 tn 1 and 3 to 1, second; Dick Benson, 108 (ChlaTetta), 2 to 1. 4 to 5 aid 2 to 8, third. Time. 1:43 Guide Post. Terrible Miss. War Tax, White Grown, Tranby and Rockport aiso ran. ' ' PENN CHESS TEAM I 1 LOSES TO C. C. N. Y. I Drops Triangular Cnl1ot college League Match by 3 to 1. In order to catch up with the schedule of tha Triangular College Chess League, In which they were behind because of their absence Friday morning, tha chess players of the University of Pennsyl- vania played off their postponed match with the College of the City of New-Yor- at the rooms of the Manhattan Choss Club Saturday night. In conse- quence of which only one round of two matches remains to be contested this morning and afternoon. City College won by 3 games to 1 and the \Trian- gular\ champions moved up Into second place next to Cornell. Although tho Ithacans have won two matches. Including one from City Col- lege, their game totals are but one point better than those of ths New Yorkers, with E14214, as against 4 3. .New York University Is next with 4 4 and Pennsylvania last with 2 6. A. Welsbord, '21; J. Sternberg. '21, and S. Nelson. '20, were the winners for City College, and F. E. Polsclo, Jr.,' '20. scored for Pennsylvania. Nelson Is one of three among the sixteen contestants who has a clean score of two victories, the other two being H. Garflnkel of Cornell and L. Dennon of New York University. The summary: Bds. City College. Pennsylvania. 1 A, Welsbord...., 1 IT. C. Loomls 0 1 J. Sternberg 1 S. N. Gerson 0 2 N. Stern 8 F. E. Polado 1 4 S. Nelson 1 C. A. Wlshek 0 Total Total City College played white on the odd num- bered boards. The openings: 1, two knight defence: 2, Gluoco piano; 3, forfeited; 4, Gluoco piano. The standing ot the four teams follows: Matches, Games. Collerea. w. 1,. w. L. Cornell 1 0 6H Clt? College 1 1 4 N. Y. University 1 1 4 Pennsylvania 0 2 2 U. S. LEGISLATORS COMPETE ON LINKS Senators and Congressmen Play Foursome at Pinehurst. Special DetpatcA to Tne Sox. PmiiicitsT, N, C, Dec. 28. A coterie of United States Senators and Congress- men took part In a double best ball foursomo contest on the championship course at Pinehurst The win nlnar foursome, which had a best ball of S3, comprised Senator Warren C. Hard- -' Ing of Ohio, Congressman It. IL Sand-for- d of New York, Congressman Rich- ard Whaley of South Carolina and part- ner, and tho. losers were Speaker V. H. Olllett of Massachusetts. Congressman Abram Fuller ot Massachusetts, Judge John Barton Payne of Chicago and Sen- ator A. B. Cummins of Iowa. Senator Harding distinguished himself by making two birdies In the course of tho round. Several s of New York registered at the Pinehurst Country Club Including Supreme Juages it, 1: i,iaon, Edward . ROD ANID mon water foii local anglers Sandy Uoolr PrlncMa Jamaica, ivio. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. Hectmber 39,. - 13:04 12:09 necsmber 80., 13:85 1:04 13:80 1:09 1:40 December 81., 1:80 3:18 3:01 3:17 2:41 January 1 nln am 9iT January 3 4:04 4:32 4:09 8:37 4:40 January 8 8:04 6:84 BK)tf 0:38 6:40 Januray i 0:41 7d 6:40 Pratt IteeelTei Adirondack Bear Cub. ALBANY. Deo. 28 An Adirondack bear eub was the novel Chrlatmaa present of members of the Conaervatlon Commlaalon to Commissioner Qeorge D, Pratt. The animal waa recently aant from Forka by Foreat Ranger MoKenrle after several months' effort on the part of the Conservation Commtssion'a Reld force to find an Adirondack bear cub a Christina preaent for the Commis- sioner. Commissioner Pratt, to whom the prea ent came ae a complete aurprlse, said in expressing his thanka that he appreciated \the aplrlt that wae back of tho bear.\ Ua also took the opportunity to thank the members of the commission's staff for their cooperation, which haa placed the Conservation Commission In the position of leader among similar organisation throughout the United State. If to I'at McGlynn a Wet Line Caster. \Sure remarked Pop Moloney, the Hud-eo- n Blver tommycod fisherman. \Pat is organizing a wet line coating olub and la rolng daffy on his new fad. Sure he Is busy heaving a four ounce sinker through the oiona of the Harlem River flats. He tella me he ha negotiated 362 feet, and he aweara to it, because ha himself measured the distance. He say he haa a letter from Dr. Carleton Simon congratulating him on the great feat. And McGlynn vowa that ths learned dootor la going to be a convert to wet line easting.\ \Sure continued Moloney, \I agree with McOlynn about dry line or turf casting. What good la It to cast 452 feet with a dry line If you can only caat 300 feet while fishing from ths Aabury Park Fishing Club pier, and there' not many or the guya of that club who can hurl a piece or lead mat distance wnen tne to line Is wet and they are dry. Sure my friend who writes under ths nams of 'Swltoh Iteel' may cast over 400 feet on ths turf, but when he trie the stunt or with a wet line hs nsver goea beyond J i the 300 tally. If hs doss that.\ Moloney puffed at his pipe for a min ute and went on: \Sure thoss gazabos who chuck sinker every Sunday at Pel-ha- a Bay Park ars being weaned away from real fishing. They aro no longer eraiy over landing flan. They are nuts over turf casting and ths squirrels will soon be chasing thsm. Ons of these caxabos told me up there laat Sunday hs had propelled a four ounce sinker 437 fast. Says I to him: 'Corns with mo to City Island, wst your line and I'll locate for you 270 feet from shore Hilton's flounder and tomcod reservation and if you can hit the spot with the Inker I'll make you a preaent. I'll give you ons of McGlynn's precious\ heir- loom, a a battle scarred ens at that a brick with tnenty-on- e dents In It.' The dry lino chucksr treated my offer with acorn; sure he did. Good-da- for I am on my way to watch McGlynn practising wet line caatlng.\ I do not agree with Moloney and Mc Glynn In their criticism or tne t'einam Tinv rasters. They ars all true fishermen and during ths oft season for fishing they like ths healthy gams of caatlng over the turf. Just to see now rar iney can sena a four ouncs sinker. Both Moloney and McOlynn were great admirers of Dr. carleton Simon's casting ability and they havo been sore on the sport ever since th NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. First Rare-Tl- TS and a half fttrlonga: two-....- la .nH tin- - Ilelma. 102: Malice. 101: Lady josepnine. iw; duo sqti, ,, - Manage, 107; Alonla, 187: Brunette Lady. 107; Dancing Girl. 107; Adrians K., 107; Mary Josephine, 17; Charley Summy, 110; Tri- umphant (imp.), 1W: Summer Blgh, 110; Mis- take. 110: ravaleadour II. (tmn.), 115. Also ellribls: Dr. Crigler. 110; Fox'a Choice. 110; Lloyd George. 110. Second Race Purse. 8600: claiming; alx lurlonga; for and upward: Tommywaae. Ml; Verity. 103; 'Eddie 104; Llttls Maudis. 104; &al George, 104; Phrone Ward. 106: Aigretts, 106; Vision, 1M' Thoraae F. McMahon. 107: Prevaricata, 1W Plnard. 1W: Firs Place. 108; CourceUes Is (imp.). 1; Prince Douglas, 111. Also eUgl-ei- Boldat de Verdun Hmp.).. 113; Mack Oarner, 109; Discord. 101; Grumbling In. 108. Third Race Allowsncts; purss. $800! for flro and a half furlorgs: PerXpeTlOJ Rib. MS; Sedgenass 10J : nory ffMonf. 106! Copyright. 10: uwnlnt. 108; Cormoran (Imp.). 103: ValleyPark Maid, 106 Sweet Liberty. 106; Bone Dry. 111. Fourth Bienville Purse, KOo; for and up: one mils! Klmpalonr (Imp.). 107: Truety. 110: Dairy-rra- Heroism, flmp.t. 110- - Nominee. 11; Mather, 110; Obolu. 110: Harry Bur- - 'ntm1 Race-Spe- cial welghta; the Nalchea Purse. 8SO0: for a and up. ward: one mile: Duchess. Lace. 101: Ballet 103; Jick Moun omp.i. iu; .\... (Imn V 111! Tscola. 113. vit\i ' ! rlalmlnr: for m z.i mut iw.ir.olda and up; mile and seventy i..r General B.vnr. 10!: Little Wring. 103; MaUowmol. 103! verna :uo: \-'- L. 103! Miss sterling. iw; iyi V. jm; Irish Maid. 108: Mah. 108: Klratle's Cub. V.vi.. im- - Dnwa. 103: 'Thursday Nla'hter. 108: Chick Barkler. Ill; Klnr Nep - u xi , enable: Dragon Rock. Ill; McAdoo. Ill: 'Canuai vuy, i. SeTenth purse, ior s and upward: mils and Evalyn Harriran, II: Baiiiet, too- - 'Rookery, 101; 'Toddler. 103: Will Do, m- - 'Captain Hodge (imp.), 103; Contestant, 106 Ornery, 108; Little Cottage, 117. Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed. HAVANA ENTRIES. First Race Five and a half furlongs : claiming; purse 1600: 'Capt. Tony. S4; Old Rco, 192; 'Ford, 108: Steve, 106; Polar Cub, 117; Horace Lerch, 120. Second Race Six furlongs; and up; claiming; puree 1600; 'Jilt. 106: Dions, 100; Ths Gleamer. 103; 'Iledllta V., 105: 'Anx- iety, 108; 'Jack Dawson, 105; Fluh of Steel, 11.1; Jellison, 113; Lackrose, 113. Third nace Six furlongs: and up; claiming; puree J600: 'Lady Jane Grey, 106; 'Blsnchlta. 108; Skyman, 108; Perseus, 113; Derknand. 113; Golden King, 113; Al Hudson. 113: Frascuclo, 118. Foorth Race Six furlongs; claiming; purse 8600: 'Jack Heair, 93; 'Plan-tared- 94: 'Legacy, 91; Lectl Fay, 99; Prince Direct, 101; 'Lucky Tearl, 101; Zole, 105; Miss Proctor. 105: Suffrage,, 103 ; Goldstone, 106; V. Ward. 1M. rifth Race Fire and a half furlongs: St. Croix Handicap: all ages; purss 1800: Eulab F. 90; Comfort, 91; Ituby. 94; Orlando ot Havana, 102; Right Angle, 110; Smiles Knob, 115. Sixth Race One mile fifty yards; and up: claiming; parse 8600: 'Exempted, 07; Native Soli, 103: 'Zodiac, 103; Handa Off, 107: Guldepost, 107: Burllngame, 107; Rhymer, 110; Great Gull, 110; Rhadames, 110. Apprentice allowance claimed. ROD AND OUN. Tuesdays, Thurs., Sats. anil Sundays. i\l J Ivs. Molltor's Dock, lOniniOOOrfi(3ueen\w'l Station. vTues., Thurs. & Sats.) 6:43 train: Sun. 6:05 train. Hen Wright. FARMS OR 17 FATHOMS BANK \ talis Sundivi onlv. 7 A i GIRALDA Martin Broa. Dock, Sheens- - head Bay. Capt. D. MARTIN. FARMS. Balls every day at 7:30 A. M. EVELYN Sunday 6 A. M. Sheepshsad. Cant. J. MARTIN. Lost Trip ot Season New Year's Day. DAILY lilS CODFISHINO. leaves Dunne's. Sheepshsat CapUoell-aKS- i except Monday. nunai 3UCKNRR. 7A.ll CODtTSIIINfl. LONG BEACH OR CHOLERA HANKS. SHAMROCK \DX\K\J. Special Notice. Ot 7n f\? d\y flom Canarsle. Ma beginning. Tuesday 7:15 A. M. leaves Sheepshead bay 8 A. R.G.LI M. except Mondays. Sunday 7 A. M. capt. ANTON LUNDT. leaves Carman's Dock. Wreck ALERT Lead, dally exc. Monday, 6:41 train; Sunday, 6:08 train. rnn f lrni.KrtA nANKH rnn WHITBY 7 A- - M. every day, Hammer'i udck. nneeDsneaa lav Cholera Banks Codflahing. ELMAR teavea Sheapahead Day dally 8 A. M.. Sunday 7:30. RAlf. nnnm II leaves Canarale dally exc GUN NEWS prom December sd to jantjary . Bar flnYarnopa TOIIW. New Point London P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. AM. PJkf. 13:40 13:08 13:18 3:10 3:59 ItM la? 1:03 itia 4:ii :3A 3:43 2:88 3:88 3:07 3:33 6:37 3)42 42 4:11 8:41 6:10 63 4:41 6 AS fi:17 4:37 4:63 7:14 7:83 8:39 e:07 a:io 8:28 8:80 8:21 6:34 7:08 8:16 6:68 0:24 10.-0- 7:20 8:01 J. lost the championship. It Is rumorsd around Inwood that they each lost 75 cent when the Dootor was uncrowned. Inwood. Dec 38: TUB PROFESSOR. One Lonesome Jug of Tlnton Fall Nectar. In Rod and Oun of December 33 \A Helluva Caster\ does not weigh his words when he says: \After reading that solsn-titl- e explanation given by 'Switch Real, tic.\ Rash words! I'll be Just aa rash, even If It leads ths revenue man to make a raid. Up In the northsaat comer of my closet stands nna lonesome Jug of tho nectar that mads Tlnton Falls famous. It Is probably ths laat uncorked Jug In captivity. Nothing but a moat uproarious excuse will causa that cork to coma out. Hers' your chance, \A Helluva Caster,\ you can point to a alngie explanation which ths adjective \scientific\ applies, written by, myself or any on alas, In ths whcla 'Grana Juice\ fermentation I'll blow you and \Pat McGlynn\ In ths bargain brick or no brick. What In tho nams of salted squid could you have had In mind? Speak quick. These bs parlous times. The Jus haa been there nearly a week and ths excuse la liable to turn up any minute. swituu ntsuu New York, Dec. 38. \Dud\ Writes of Maloney and McGlynn, While I was down ths Hudson River giving the torn cod fisherman the once over, I heard aoms remark paassd that might bs of Interest to those Pelham cast- ers, alio the police. It seems that Maloney and McOlynn ars very sore at ths whole nation of big cast- ers for not being allowed to enter the last tournament, and so thsy have arranged run a tournament of their own In which the lightest sinkers which may be used will be eight ounces. This, Pop stays, will utterly eliminate annihilate the regular caatsrs at whom Is so angry. Also It will glva the two the big advantage, as thsy are so used to easting heavy welghta. It seems that Pop waa not satisfied with regular lead alnker, the Plica of leading having gone up too high for him. So he tried casting a red brick, and hs was hav- ing wondsrful success till his tins broks and ths brick sailed off In ths general direction of ths gatekeeper' house at Dyckmsn street, where that ons legged man stays, and nothing further was seen of McGlynn or Maloney for- - about two weeka However, they are ones more practis- ing their casting as ail the river front knows. Ths other day thsy were down on the 186th street dock and Pop mads wonderful throw, which broks his line. The sinker, so he says. Just narrowly missed \Ths Professor.\ ho was on ths Point at the time. So if you put any value on your life, don't stroll around ths river these days. I must thank Mr. Prsuschorf for Ills kind advices on how to catch smslt. although that parting shot of hla, advising me to go out with \Ths Professor\ and hla two friends, aounds to me an awful lot as If hs were consigning me to ths warmer reglona where prohibition comes from. I would have taken \Tho Professor's\ advice on smelt fishing but that' report of his trip mads me try to get soms advice from some one who can catch them. Washington Heights. Dec 28. BUD. nobollnk In Spring; Reed Bird In Fall. WASHINGTON, D. C Deo. 38. In ex- plaining why the bobolink or reed bird placed back on the list of game hlrda ths Department of Agriculture alvss a history of ths life of this Interesting migrant. It says ths bobolink spends Its summers In Canada and ths upper parts of the United States and winters In Psraguay. South America, far aouth of ths equator, making It the most extensive migrant of all our gams birds, save tps goiaen Plover. Ths bobolink follows the Atlsntlc coast la Its migrations. In ths spring, black, white and yellow. It passes this section the merriest of ths songsters. In ths fall, dreased In eombrs brown. It la ths familiar \reedy\ of ths marahea. It reaches South Carolina while rles In milk and takes toll of h nf the crop before It passes on, says the Department, and hence It la considered advisable to reduce Its numbers by an spsn ssason, Dear, Mountain Sheep and Moose Itag, TELEGRAPH CREEK. D. C. Dec. 28. Frank Oalbralth of this town guided a hunting party that bagged twenty grlszly bears, severai mountain sheep and moose. The \Grape Juloe\ Flood. CHAPTER IV. When the Queen of Coherency found 'twas her daughter Whom \Grape Juice\ had kidnapped and led to ths slaughter, Shs rallied her cohorts from far snd from near. And they gsltantly cams to her banner moat desr. She armed them with Honor, with Satlre'a keen aword, With Ridicule's shaft and with Truth's mighty word, So gayly they went and gayly they came, (And merrily plunged in the \Grapa Juice\ gams. Hla gear waa a Joke, his armor was ruat One slash left mm naked, hla mall In ths dust; And over the waters rolled laughter and Jeers At ths plight of poor \Gripe Juice,\ hung by ths ears. Hs swore ss hs dangled, of mystery stripped, \You're wrong! I'm not I! Tour fell plans have slipped!-- ' But ths voice, ths construction, the diction hs used Were the same, under other namea. long he'd abused. Thus the horns of a frightful dilemma m. pale him When he fain would unmaak his denials wilt nail him: Tot we all know he courts most Intenss suffocation If bs pass up a bow In ths spotlight's hala- tion. THE CHEERFUL AUTHORS. UTOMOBIL1 mm EXCHANGE mm TRUCKS TRUCKS TRUCK8. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONI.T. Rebuilt and overhauled 3H to 614 ton PACKARDS. PIERCE-ARROW- S & WHITE TRUCKS ALL GUARANTEED. OVER 600 TO CHOOSE FROM. TRANSIT STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 178-1- Vandrrbllt Ave., Brooklyn. Telephone 2833 Proapect. CLOSED CAR BARGAINS. n makes at exceptionally low prices, ranging from 81,080 to 31,600; new car service and guarantee. Tims paymsnts arranged. 1650 Broadway. OTTO U. MOOD1. 1920 Essex touring Bulck Coupe, fine .condition 2 Bulcks. touring Brewster Land. (Coll) Bodv 334 West 54th St. Circle 644. DOES YOUR CAR NEED REPAIRING? Wa will keep your car in dead storage dur- ing the winter months free on guaranteed overhauling work. Tel. M. H. 886. Auto Ma. ehlnlata A Engineers, Inc.. 205-1- 3 E. 47th Sr. S Ton rierce-Arro- White or Pucksn aump at urstin. nuuuenui condition, new ruliber: easy terms. 178 Vanderbllt Ave., Brooklyn. MAR5ION 1917 Limousine mechanically perfect: newly painted; Weatlnghouse shock absorber. AALDERS, 219 W. 77tli. Schuyler 1818. r.VCKAnDTO KENT Latest twin llmou sine for rant for winter months, with care lul cnauneur; owner away on account of III neaitn. tunAiiu, inane circle 6280, OWEN Magnetic limousine; ts, perfect condition throughout. 82,500; RENAULT, 719 5th Ave. Plata 3053. FOR SALE Hudson enclosed runabout: uaed 6 months. DYER. 62 Prospect St., East Orange. N. J. OVERLANDS AND WILLYS-KNIGIIT- Reconditioned : all models. Open evenings. Inc.. R'wav and 00th it, CHEVROLET 1919 Sedan a1n,. new: perfect condition; pries 3975. Cheater J. nyrns. ai wassau at. rnons Hector 6800 Chalmers limousine. 1918; wonderful con dition; guaranteed; u.iuv. utiljUAN. 364 ilugnea M- l- urooaiyn. BUICK 8 cylinder, detachable Sedan top, UAIBOIXM CO, ai4 Broadway. uvruo iim nnnnTi) 7onMrtued From Fifth Fag. 187.0X Irregular, at the northeait cor- ner of Fort Washington ave. and 162d St. WEST 9TH ST. Edward N. Crosby 4 Co. and the Leonard Morgan Company sold for Mrs. Mary B. Kllleen the four story dwelling at No. 40, 16x100.5, a Columbia College leasehold, WEST 74TH ST. Pease & Elllman sold at No. 140 a five story and basement dwelling, 2Sxl02.2, to a client of Ber- nard H. Bernstein, attorney. SALF.S IX THE BJIONX. INWOOD AVE. J. Clarence Davles sold for Cheater J, Byrns the vacant plot, 53x80, at the southwest corner of In- wood ave, and Macombs road. WEBSTER AVE. William H. Menllch, Inc.. sold No. 1228, a five story apart ment, containing twenty families, plot 43x90. Schwab & Co. were the wok-ers- UNIVERSITY AVE. Anna M. Jones re sold to the O. & C, Realty Company threo five story flats, 170x103, at Nos. 1C36 to 1646. GRAND AVE. Joseph S. Ward has purchased from Mrs. h. Kruse through William R. Lowe at No. 2443 a three story dwelling. 60x10. WASHINGTON AVE. Harry Cann haa purchased from the Lawyers Title and Trust Company the four story flat at No. 952, through Walter u. Jneips. COMMERCIAL LEASES. William A. White & Sons leased space In 365-36- 7 Broadway to Brown's Sham rock Linens. Inc.: Howard Chichester, Bartlett & Hemlnway 8Uk Company and Thomas Carter & Sons. A. A. Hageman leased the first loft In 46 West Thirty-sixt- h street to Jay M. Farrer, Hlrsch & Friedman leased the fifth floor In 18 East Sixteenth street to Bruckner & Brill and space In 122 and 124 East Twenty-fift- h street to Jerome J. Stark. J. Arthur Fischer leased to Vincent Verrettl the four story building at 234 West Thirty-sixt- h street for nine years and (eased to Anthony Splenza the store at 101 west Forty-fift- h street, north- west corner of Sixth avenue, for a bar- ber shop. TRANSACTIONS RECORDED. TRANSFERS. (With name and address of owner and attorney.) Downtown. (South of Fourteenth street.) GREAT JONES ST. 30. n s, 25.3x100 N-.- Sav Bank to K & A Realty Co, 399 Bway, mtg (70.000, b and s, all liens, Dec 26; atty, L T & T Co, 160 Rway.8100 SAME PROPERTY K & A Realty Co to Esther Polaky, 1381 Fulton av, nroni, and ano, mtg 870,000, all llena, Dec 36; atty, B Antln. 299 Bway 8100 6TH AV, a w cor 30th st, 98.9x150 Hol- land House Co to 5th Av snd snth St Corpn, 61 Chambers si. mtg 8652,460, all liens, Deo 26; atly, J A Seldinan. 61 Park Row imo East Side. (Eaat of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth and 110th streets.) 28TH ST, 3 E, n s. 41.3x98.9 Agnes I Olivaiiy to W Forbes Morgan, 176 E 70th at, trustees, q c and release dower. Ac; atty. S M Rlsa. 35 Nassau st 81 SAME PROPERTY W Forbes Morgan to Harry J Sanders, 392 Audubon av, mtg 375,000, all Hens, b and s, Dec 26; ntiv, same 3100 SAME PROPERTY Harry J Sunders tn Hugo Nathan and I.ouls K Schwart!. 110 w 40th st, mtg 195,000, all Hens; atty. i same lino 78TH ST. n s. 662.6 e Park av, 12.iixt\02 2 Jno T McCall to Albert Wilson. 1925 7th av, mtg 88.000, Dec 24; atty, Title Guar A T Co. 176 Bway J100 4TH AV, 416-1- a e cor 29th St. 40.9x84.3 units Holding Co to Harry Jarfe. 172 Madison av. and Peter Tressman, 701 W 177th at, mtg 3246,000, all Hens. Dec 26; attys, Iarktn A P. 80 Bway 1100 D AV, 846, n w cor 20th at. 22x79 M A Smith et al to Hy Schneider, 139 E 18th at, all llena; attys. Salter & S. 140 Nas- sau at tion 618T 6T, 226 E, s s. 20x100.5 (foreclose) m yj uenring, rei, 10 Mary t iteiti, 70 W 65th at. Dec 26; attya. Scott. G B. ! 46 Cedar at 316.200 LEXINGTON AV. 463, e a, 20t70.6 Hy Keale to Annie J Morgan, 532 E 6Sth at, mtg 820.000, all liens, Dec 23; attys. An. deraon, I & A, 25 Brosd st 3100 LEXINGTON AV, 356. w , 20.6 n 40th st, 19.6x25 Wm Vsn Alen to Wm R Selgle, at Oriental Point. Mamaroneck. N V, mtg 812.000; atty, Title Guar & T Co, 176 Bway S100 19TH ST. s , 247.8 w 3d av, 104.7xl7.5x Irreg Fredk W Pmlth and ano, exrs, Ac. to 210 W 56th St Co, 135 Bway, Dec 26; atty, N Y T A M Co, 135 Bway 81 SAME PROPERTY 210 West 56th Tt Co to Joa Saplnsky, 253 W 74th st, mtg 817.- - 000, sil Hens; atty, same 3100 West Side. (West of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth and 110th streets.) 35TH ST. n s, 330 e 9th av, 15x93.9 E Canor Michel to Wm G Clnrk, 660 W 184th st, mtg 17,000, all Hens, Dec 15.(100 83D ST. 113 W; also property In Kings Co, Ac Emily de Wlnt Sesman to Lawyers T AT Co, 160 Bway (100 MANHATTAN AV. 131, w s. 84.2 n 105th st, 16.8x75 Chas 8 Marx to Edw Candla, 131 Manhattan av, q c, Dec 26; attys, Otterbourg, S A H, 200 6th av 81 97TH ST, 63 W, n s. 16x100.11 BenJ F Romslne to Simon D Oppenhelm. 61 W 97th st, mtg (9,250, all Hens, Dec 26.(100 Uptown. (Manhattan Island, north ot 110th atreet.) BROADWAY, n e cor 162d at (565 W), 99,11x100 Nason Realty Co to College Holding Co, 118 W 120th st, b and a, Dec 23; attya, Morrison A S, 320 Broad- way (100 SAME PROPERTY College Holding C6 to Klaman Realty Co, 40 W 27th at, mtg (203,500, all liens, Dec 26; attys, asms i (100 117TH ST. n s. 375 e 7th av. 25x100.11 Sterling Mercantile Co to Rachel Gold- stein, 454 Fort Washington av, mtg (15.-00- all Hens, Dec 26; atty, David B Tollns. 291 Bway (100 I17TH ST, 153 E, ti s, runs n lOO.llx w 16.9x a 100. Ux ' in. 8 (probable error In beginning line) Dnlght C Harris to Teresa Munao, 401 E 119th st, Dec 5: atty, L T A T Co, 160 Bway (100 170TH ST, 705 W, n , 30x97.6 nick Trad-in- g Co to Chat A Straus. 5S0 W 161at st, mtg (54,600, Dec 22; atty, A J Splro, 135 Bway (100 Itront. BOSTON RD. n w s, at n e a 168th st, 137 xll6 Nellie Rasten to Ben King, 261 So 9th st. nklyn. et al, mtg (143,500. Dec 20; attys. Paris A E. 299 Broad- way; 0 c and (100 BECK ST. 685. . n s, 33.4x125 Krlsler Realty Co to Mayer Klein. iS6 Brook av. and ano. mtg (17,000, Dec 1C; atty, Title Guar Co. 176 Bway; o c and. .(100 ANDERSON AV, 904. e s, 37x144. 3x27.1x 142.5 Chaa Bauer to Wm A Schneider, 964 Anderson rv, mtg (14,000, Dec 12: atty, A J Appell. 12 E 41th st (1 ANDERSON AV. 962, 0 s, 27xl42.1x27.1x 139.10 Wm A Schneider to Chas Bauer, 962 Anderson av, mtg (15,500, Deo 12; atty, A A Appell, 12 E 44th at (1 DELAFIELD AV, w a. 250 n 246th at, lOOx 112.6 Delafleld Estates, a Corpn. to Walter E Kelley, 64 Elliott av, Yonkers, N Y, Dec 12; atty, Delafleld Est. a Corpn, 37 Cedar st (1 MANIDA ST, 826, n e s. 33x100 Jennie S Stackol to Helen Davis. 4 W 111th it, mtg (6.500. July 1. 1919; atty, Helen Davie. 826 Manlda st; 0 c and (100 TJNTO.V AV, e .1, 72.2 s Home st, 48x100 Katye Miller to Bessie Toonkel and Ross Manaker. 594 Prospect av, mtg (5,600, Dec 23; atty, 8 S Hauben. 109 Bway.. (1 ALBANY RD. w s. 310 s 236th st. w 40x s 60x w 290.3x n 58. lx e 280.7 to beg: also Old Albany Post rd, a w a. 827 a e from a t 0 lot 4, map Mary C P Macomb, a e (lx a w 169. x a e lOOx s w 189x n w 152.2X n e 330 to beg Gilbert H Wild-ma- n to Adalla M Wlldman. his wife, 243 Park Hill av, Yonkers. N Y, Dec 20: attys, Meyers A C, 51 E 42d St.... Gift LOTS 1 to 4 and 7, map Dash estate Her- bert F Rawll to Martha I. Tuley, 607 Decatur av, Bklyn, mtg (17,640, June 3: atty, J I Herman. 316 Bway (1 SAME PROPERTY Martha I. Tuley to Rawll Bankers Publicity Service, 81 Chambers at, mtg (17,640, Dec 24; atty, J I Berman, 346 Bway (1 16IST 8T, n s, 167.3 s Morris av. 16.3x146 Emit A Popcke to Thoa F Banlgan, 1373 Thsrlot av, Dec 26; atty, Title Guar A T Co, 176 Bway: o c and (100 MARION AV, w s, 272.4 n 169th st. 28x81.1 X23X80.4 Alma J E Eller to Kirgov O and Kagopg Kassablan, 2501 Marlon av, mtg (4.000, Sept 2; atty, Title Guar A T Co, 176 Bway (1 TELLER AV. 1261, w, a. 20x100 Ewald Hylander to Fersx Hscht, 1797 Washing- - .. ., ton av, rata t,vw, , Guar A T 0 and.. ... I man Oil West End av Dec ... B yr. (1; atty, Title Guar ot -- . 20(lo way .... .. ...... . . Y.VV'JflioS Adelheld UNION AV, 1 , 80 n ifaraess 05 c M Van Koli Isn to Louisa jiorningsia - ry .iR.non atty, Thso Satt Isr, J4.7.. lj ilreene Wrn Mary L0T 119. map Market 54 commercial Finance Co, mughkeepa e, N V Pf mw 76.!x44x77.7x33.8 Clarence M Codding- - ton to Erneatlna Klsln, 3J20 Bway. mte 330,000, D0 3t; ally, illlS uuar 178 Hwavi o c and Jl?THysT? n .\20 w Holiand' 25x12- 5- Laura V Reed to Dlonlilo Collettl. 707 U 214th st, mtg 17,000, Deo 28; atty', Tills Guar T Co, 178 Bwayj 0 o and. ..1100 FAIRMOUNT PL, s, 347.8 w Marmlon av. 25x87.7x15x69,3! lo plot oegina lot 07 on map Falrmount, 108.7X n 176th Sl.lx H.lx a 81.U s 1J.7 to bVg n pt lot 67? slid map-El- lxH Smith to Philln o Hoek. 788 Falrmount pi, Deo 26; n.iau il DECK ST, 820. w s, 00x100 Anthony Realty Co to Hso unsvKa 14Bth st, mtg 301,250, Dso 28; atty. . ISA )....(. 11 ft ft ML ?ITlf.r iSnaln umu repeat! 10 jutuu a - brldgs av, Deo 10; atty, Title O\\,0,?,: no iiroaaway , - 235TH ST, BIB E. n s, 20.1x80 Harry Whs- - lan to Iiudwm uorpn, i n ii 14: atty. Hudwlll Corpn, T W 45th WEBSTER AV, w , SIB n 180th st, n w 100X n e 50x n e x s 100.8 to J s 75 to beg: also Wsbster av, w . o n 180th at, 75xl02.8x xlOO.S-J- ohn fn\B to Anthony F. Koelblo, 0140 Perry av. Doo 0; atty. A G Koelbls, \ C1 ST ANN'S AV; 'iV's',' a w' cV'MiioO\'1 F Herman to Ialdor W Ellman. Sterling pi, Drooklyn, & ano. mtg 81B,ow, Deo 10; atty, Tills Guar Co. 178 Broa- dway......... fO 0 and8100 GRACE AV, s a, 425 n Ednwald av. 25x Pfund, 100 Psler Cordary to Hlppollt 1548 Vyss av, Deo 6; atty, Wm C White, 507 5th av o c and iu LOTS 142 TO 145, map Koch home steau Margt B Ryer to Frank R Qulnn, Frank-ll- N J. Dso 20; atty, J J Dorman. Ber. a ft ana iiw gen Bids... 'iv'l.fi m 20x75 IiOUlS CarirtaMlnnl.',Cri.,HOl.xandrav (his wife), mtg 3,&ov, u . - Mlnnls cans, no aiomuu\ and ..8100 10RTOA0E9. (With nams and address ot lender and attorney.) Downtown, (South of Fourteenth atreet.) HANOVER SQ. 1 and 2; Pearl at, 101 Stone at, 645 (7), parts of leehold, Dso 11 John Miller and ano to Clara Mahr, 823 E 68th st, dus and Int as per notes; attys, Wilson A Dudd, 111 rjJ- - GREAT j'6NE's'sT,36.\ n V 'iifxM, P m. Dec. 26 K A A Realty Co to Y Sav Hank, 81 Bin av, uuo aou \77- - Maiden atrv. jonn a jjuuih, \ Lane .370,000 East Bide. (East of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth ana livin sireou.; r.TT Yrvrnvw ' av 4(3. a s. 40 n 45th st 20x70.6, p m, Dec. 23 Annie J Morgan to Hy Keale, 421 Decatur st, Bkiyn. 3 yrs, i. pr mtg (20,000; atty, N Y T & f nn hk rtn4v (7,000 48TH ST, 3 E, n s, 41.8x98.9, Deo 26 Harry j aanaers 10 w roruw \\'-- \' 111 r tnti, ,FMflte. 8 vra. bl attys, Blackwell Bros. 63 Wall St.. .....(78.000 SAME PROPERTY, p m. Deo 26 Hugo Nathan and ano to Harry J Sanders. 392 Audubon av, 8 yrs, 6; atty, Sam I M Reias, 35 Naasau st .v'o20.'?0,0 jtii a- - jin. 10 . . roe 29th at. p m. Dec 36 Harry Jaffo and Peter irimin tn Almv Realty Corpn, ill Bway, 3 yra. 67.. pr mtg (245,000: atly. n,i. n,,.. . T rv, 17 Rwav. .. .(10.000 MADISON AV. 1497-9- e s. 60.11 s 103d st; also property In Kings Co, Dec 2 Harold Gass to Edw Roaenblum, 1160 President st, Bklyn, dus June 1, 19.0, 6cij address, 4 Graham nv. Brook. Ivn '. '.? MADISON AV. a w cor 93d st, 64.5X1Z1X Irreg, Dec 26 Frederics A Bennecha to Bowery Sav Bank, 128 Bowery, due Deo 10. 1922. 5H; attys, Cadwalader, W T, 40 Wall st ViM'-'S- 0 1STH ST. s s. 247.3 w 3d av. Irreg. p m. Deo 28210 West 56th St Co to Fredk W Smith, Mlllburn rosd, Hempstead, I, I, and ano, exrs, 3 yrs. 5H: atty, A W Venlno, \$1Y0\ 5TH AV.'s\ w'cor'sbllV VtV OS'.JxJjO. p HI. Deo 28 5th Av and 30th St Corpn to Little Streets Co, 14 W 40th st, initals. 6. pr mtg (652,460; atty, Hrlson HoM. 128 Bway (97,540 Uptown. (Manhattan laland, north of 110th etreet.) 117TH ST, n a, 275 0 7th av, 25x100.11, p m, Dec 28 Rachel Goldstein to Sterling Mercantile Co, 55 Liberty St. dus Jan 1. 1923, 6, pr mtg (15,000: attya, London A Davla, 65 Liberty at .\l??.0 BROADWAY, n e cor 161st st (565 ), 99.11x100, p m, Deo 28 Collese Holding Co to Nason Realty Co, 170 Bway, due Jan 1, 1922, 6, pr mtg (160,000; atty, Alex S Natanson, 170 Bway (20.000 117TH ST, 153 E, n s, I00.11xI6.8x irreg, p m, Dec 5 Teresa Munao to Dwlght l. Harris, Riverside, Conn, due Dec 28, 1924, 5H?t; attys, Taylor, K A II. 165 Bway I'.fJO-- 116TH ST, 311-1- 3 H, n a. 40.6x100.11, Dec 36 Haarlem Houae, Inc. to Central Fav Bank, 157 4th av, due Jan 1, 1925, 5V4tt: attya. Curtis, M-- R A Colt, 30 Broad ,t 815,000 143D ST, 543 W, a s, 16.8x99.11, July 1, 1918 Judd A Lockwnod to Chaa W r. 142 Morris av, E Summit, N J, due July 1, 1921, 6fe 130TH ST, 122 W. s s. 25x99.11, Dec 26 Bridgetown Realty Co to Abr U Gllmnn, 36 Arlington road, Kew Oardena, B of Q, due as agreement; atty, Jay A Oilman, 225 6th av 83.600 FAIRMOUNT TU s s. 347.B w Marmlon av, 53x87.7; also part lot 07, on map t. 12.7x32.1 Philip L Hack to Ella I, Smith, 203 W 80th st, Dec 20, 5 yrs. US 94: atty. Lawyers Title & T Co, 160 Broadway 85,000 SAME PROPERTY Same to Jacob Hack. 3B2 W 123d, pr mtg 15,000, Dec 20. de- mand, 5; atty, same (2.000 AMUNDSON PL, w s. 430 s Nelson av, 23k 100 Denis Tlerney to Malachy Tlerney, Seabrlght, N J, Dec 17, 1 yr, 0; atty, M E Duffy, 339 W 54th st (1.000 1C1ST ST, n a, 150 e Morris av. old line, 10.8x140 Jacob S Auer to Emll Popcke 205 E 182d, Dec 26. due' Jan 1, 1023, BHtt; atty, Title Guar & T Co, 176 Broadway 101ST ST, n s, 167.8 e Morris av, old line, 16.8x146 Thos F Bamgan to same, Deo 26, due Jan 1, 1923, tVi; ay, earns .15.250 LOTS 88 TO 91. map 305 lots at Claaaon Point Meta Hoeppel A ano to Anna L Duggeien, 444 E 137th st, Dee 24, 3 yrs. 4l4: atty. O Derfoa. 3013 3d av.... 33,230 BOSTON RD, n w b, at n e s 168th st, 137x115 Nellie Rooten to Kopson Real- ties Co, 20 Church at, pr mtg (143,500. Dec 20, 6 yrs, 6A: atty. Title Guar A T WINTER RESORT8. NEW JERSEY Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY FIREPROOF Ocean Front. Unusually attractive during Autumn and Winter fleasoJs. Luxurloui lobbies, restful sun parlors and superb music. A palatial residence for those aoeU-ln- g rest and recreation, AMERICAN and EUROPEAN TLANS. VIRGINIA. OLD POINT COMFORT HOTEL CHANlBERLirc FINE WINTER COLF Swlnnilnf Too!. Seafood 9 Cultlne. Every European X Dath and Treatment. Write Ai CEO. F. ADAMS, Masaisr Isrtrsil Kasras,TL. OEOBGIA. HOTEL BON AIR AUGUSTA, GA. A sonvsnlsnt and delightful plaos is ipead your holidays. Qood driving aad motoring, excellent saddle horses, two Kolt courses and all outdoor sports. Address C. U. Irussell, Mananor she AUGUSTA, GA.,-ib- st FLORIDA. Florida East Coast llotels. Reservations. 243 8th Ave.. N. T. CANADA. FRONTENAC, QUEBEC. CANADA, FOR THE GREAT WHITE SPORTS. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. , It. Perry. Oan.Agt..Pas.Dept.. HllBway. NORTH CAROLINA AMERICA'S WINTER SPORT CENTER Plnehurat. N. C Golf and all sports. MISCELLANEOUS. RAYMOND-WHITCOM- B UJiRS Ths Best In Travel. . , lie nnn 1TH nmartn-A- t . v\; :v w , Vm 100th at. 20x100 'f,\\\' Ilecht to Kwald Hylandsr, K - J3,60O, Dec SU. uue. , mU 7'\\ I'JK. Till. Guar & T Co, it 1 BCi! ally. 1IWO wu. - VALENTINE aAV,' 2789. ' w V, ' H.'jxUxILSx Dec 26, due Jan 1, 1928, 6'.. ro 17 nway ... DELAFIELD AV. w s. 250 n 348n 112 K Kelley to Delafleld Es; tate. 27 Cedar av, wee si, 0 ittv. Delafleld Estate. 27 Cedar st.(2,330 IM'M'LINES AMERICAN LINE Fast Mail Steamers Service Resumed NEW CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON New York. ... Feb. 71 St. Pud. . . . .Feb. 14 Phildelphia...reb. Zl New IorK...mar. NEW YORK HAMBURG Monjolii 12 Noon' 7 PHIUDELPHIA-LIVERPO- OL Hwerford Jtn'3 RED STAR LINE NEW YORK PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG ANTWERP Upland Jn-- WHITE STAR LINE N. Y. CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic : 8 P.M. Jin. 3 tLiplmd J,n- - \ ICalla at Plymouth Omits Southampton ncw Ynncl IVERPOOL ' llMir wa- - - Celtic ,3 P.M. Jin. 0 Orcomi Jn-- \ Cedric J\-- 2 Baltic J\-3- 1 NEW YORK AZORES GIBRALTAR NAPLES-GEN- OA Canopic 3P-M- - Jn- - J? Tr.lJe 3 P. M. Jm. Z4 International Mercantile Marine Company - . . , V I 9 tfroidwar, mw lone. Passenger nnd Freight SerTlce NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Orduna Jm- - Vauban Jm. Z4 CARMANIA Jan. 29. Mar. 6 NEW YORK to CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON Mauretanii Dec. 30, Jin. 28, Mar. 10 IMPERATOR Feb. 21 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON Royal George . ...Jn. 24. Feb. 24. Mir. 27 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH. HAVRE and LONDON Saxonii Dec 31. Feb 7 N. Y. to PATRAS md TRIESTE Pannonia Jm. 20 NEW YORK L'DERRY GLASGOW Columbia . . . Jin. 10. Feb. 7. Mar. 6 4 STATE STREET. NEW YORK Denmark Norwiy Sweden Fredr rile VIII.. Jau. 3. I nltcd States. Jau. 10. ItelUg Olav. Feb. 7. I'assenjor Offlc\ 1 B'way, N. Y, COASTUISE STEAMSHIP LINKS ror sJl points soutn. Old Dominion, Saraana. fioutbsrn Paclllo Lines Kor passenger apply to Consolidated Railway ticket oncea or Companies' offlcea. bC A N II I NA V I A N AMERICAN LINE Denmark, Norn-ay- Sweden. 1'nMenger Office. 1 Rroadway, N. V. FRENCH LINE. J New York Huire Itordennx Paris. COMPANY'S OFFICE. 19 State St.. X. Y. IlEKMlin.Y Ideal Winter Resort. Soiling Dill en December 28, .Innunry 7, 14, 21. 38. Montreal or Quebec to Europe. Can. Pa- cific Ocean Services. Ltd.. 1\! Broadway. N. Y. direct to OOTHEXnURO. SWEDEN. MYE11IS1I AMERICAN' LINE. 11 Stale St. \TIE PUHLIO HE PLEASED.\ COLONIAL LI BOSTON s diit$4.40 PROVIDENCE DIRECT BOAT $2.97 All Outside Staterooms. $1.08 to $3.21. cAbdbe Trices include War Tax Boat leaves Pier S9, North River, Dally and Sunday at 5 P. M, Phone Spring 0491, Worcester, (1.13: Providence) direct, OUTSIDE STATEROOMS S1.08 Si.ll I Dally, including Sunday, 1:00 V. If. I From Pier 19, E. K. Phone 1700 Beekmaa I Tlcketa I'leror Conanlldated ticket offlr--e FALL RIVER LINE to Boston. Stra. T.t Pier 1. N. R.. S:00 P. U. TOURS. 0 Travel v Service covtits tub wont,- - THOS. COOis. & SON US D'way. 1(1 Fifth Ave, Qp. City HalL Cor. 4tia a. American Express Travel Department, co iiroauirar, lunimi itrren iuuuo, SALES IJY AUCTION. JOSEPH COHEN, Auctioneer, will sell at Tubllo Auction y at the timea and places below mentioned, the saloon fixtures and chattels at the reapectlvs places, cov- ered hy the following chattel mortgages made to or held by The Kips Bay Brewing and Malting Co., namely: Lena Otner, at 19 A. .M., at uuj Avenue A, Manhattan; Leddv & Leddy. at 10:15 A. 11.. at 1391 3rd Avenue, Manhattan; Carmine A Llzile Allbertl. at 10:10 A. M.. at 401 Eaat 106th Street, Manhattan: Elsie Mayer A Wm. A. Winter, at 11 A. M at 90 Southern Boule- vard, Bronx: Gee Bros., at 11:45 A, M., at 1038 Amsterdam Avenue, Manhattan: Mary F. McGann, at 12 noon, at 391 Central Park West, Manhattan; Hlcrardo Cella Martera, at 12:30, at 2128 Broadway, Man- hattan; John Moran. at 1 P. M., at Eleventh avenue, Manhattan; Antonio A Teresa Dl Matteo, at 1:30 P. M at 259 West Street, Manhattan: Manuel Oabln & Pntrlck Byrnes, at 2:30 P. M., at 87 South Street. Manhattan; Nunzlata Russolo Si Salvatoro Latona, at 3 P. M., at 91 Mul- berry Street. Manhattan; Glueepplna Saba-tln- a, at 3:15 P. M., at 86 Chryatlo Street. Manhattan; Giuseppe Olullano. at 3:4S p. M at tin Mil i:tn street, Manhattan; Michael Cam pi, at 4 P. M.. at 340 Eaat 12th Street. Manhattan; Patrick Molloy, at 4:15 P. M.. at 249 East 2Sth Street. Man- hattan; Francesco Kerrl, at 4:30 P. M at 218 Eaat 29th Street. Manhattan. INSTRUCTIONS. Pehool. 112 West' 45th Mrt. PRATT Secretarial training: Individ- ual lntrietlon nv evening LOST, FOUNI5 AS0 REWARD. LOST Friday, Dec 28. Masonlo Temple, W. 23d St.. Manhattan, fur neeknlerA. VAJEOTINB XyVa. Ht.i aUti iuhtiViniiAltX.-St- . mMlUonBi.eiiOkillwardU rsturaed to PRATT. 10 Park Av., AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS OVER ifi Permanent employment for young women with or without previous telephone experi- ence. Good pay from the start with regular and frequent in- creases. Annual vacations with full pay and liberal sick benefits, medical advice and pensions without cost to employes. Operating and recreation rooms are large, well ventil- ated and comfortably fur- nished. Lunch rooms are provided in principal offices, in which hot meals are provided at less than cost. Positions are also open for all night work at extra pay for those who prefer this work. MAIN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: 37th St. & Broad- way, Manhattan. BRANCH EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: 58 W. Houston St., Manhat- tan. 453 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx (is M. to 9 P. M.) and in Brooklyn, 81 Willough-b- y St. and 1336 Broadway. If unable to come to an Employment Office, telephone Miss Bremer, \Madison Square 12000\ (free call) for further information. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY. FILE CLERKS, experienced, tor down- town Banking Institution: state are, edu- cation, experience nnd salary desired. Ad- dress J. D.. P. O. Box 8::, City Hall Sta-tlo- New York city. GIRLS AS TYPISTS Girls, age 17 and over, wanted as typists. Permanent positions. Lnrge financial institution; hours 9 to 4:30; Saturday half holiday. Lunch-co- n served free. Opportunity to study stenography and operation of Dictaphone without expense. Salary $12.00. Call after 9 A. M Room 5030, Metropolitan Life Building, 4th Avenue and 23rd Street, Nevr York City. OIKI.S To address envelopes. No ex perience necessary. Call Hardware Dea- lers' Msgazlne, Orand Central Palace, n Ave. & 48th fltreet. New York City. PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR YOUNG WOMEN Sgoo to $1,400 a year. Working conditions and op- portunities for promotion are excellent. Call at 1,158 Broadway, N. Y. C, and tee Miss F. C. Carncrose, 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 , Address Telephone No Age TELEPHONE OPERATOR for down, town Banking Institution; ons having ex- perience In financial district preferred; state age, education, experience and silsry desired. Addresa L. A.. P. O. Box 123 City Hall Station. New Tork city. YOUNG WOMEN Sot clerical positions la downtown Banking Instllutlon: state age, education, experience and salary desired. Address K. C, P. O. Box 822. City Hall Sta-tlo- New York city. . HELP WANTED SULK. As! 1 School Largest snd best scaeol la tka WEST SIIDB U. B. Sen for beoklet sad taM Y. U. C. A. to school. Tslspboas OlcraHS IQlW.HthSe. TltO. Special classes far lallas. Boy for errands and to learn ad- vertising business; good position with advancement for bright boy. Call Morse International Agency, 449 4th Ave., New Vork City. BOYS (14-1- as Inside messengers (pages) In large downtown Banking In- stitution: good opportunities for advance- ment. Stats education and salary deslMS. Addresa N. B.. P. O. Box 822. City 1HL otation, .ww iorK my. - ........ .1 ,, ,., aAvartlftaf TCMl.tvu \ \ - ' ' agency. Chancs for advancement If \P\', Call J. WALTER THOMPSON CO.. 244 Madison Ave.. New York City. One who has studied architecture Adlress E. HUR3EY BINNS CO., P. O. Box 4SI, City Hall station. . . ., rn tic 4 nr AttrTRtlR Pleas- - ant and proflUble work; day and '\'' slssses. Send for free booklet and Effort pass. West Side Y. M. C. A.. 381 W. MACHINIST POTTER AND JOHNSON AUTOMATIC OPERATOR BREWSTER & CO. BRIDGE PLAZA. LONG ISLAND CIT. Have opening for first class op- erator capable of making otin set-u- SALESMEN. , Our advertisements (see financial PJ' The Evening Sun) secure you lend i cur unique financial and training service co mission, bonus and office it nlshea. wriie. can or I can Inatltute of Finance. 9IWestBriadns I HAI.E8MBN thoroughly familiar with h\r' grade Sheffield cutlery market In Lnlte.1 Stale' rommisslon ba.ls; only \perlence-- l men w 'airply. Stewart-Uown- r Co.. i Trinity - THREE TOOL DESIGNERS- a-- , Employment Dep't. for Interne \ ' \ between P'irat ana seconu y j AMERICAN MACHINE AND FOlMm mi a., i. . WANTED Office Hoy. H-- for m.ill ' errands, good opening for bright boy. I p.r week. O. W Bar 6TPun. \\YOUNO MEN for cTerleul positions W downtown Banking InetltJtton. ',\ ; education, exoerlenf\ snd \'?'. ,. .Address M. O.. P. O. Box S.':. Station. New York city. FOR SALE. ., rn,nM T . - fles.l 34 (White; prompt deliveries. excellent Qualities. IILCKLR. A- -- ' dam. N. Y. . - i bought, sold, for cash only. bought. JBENXETT. IT BVay (ucstaln).
