The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1910.

College Golfing Proves Tame; Team Matches Decided Early PORTING EWS Cars Start Tuning Up For Vanderbilt Cup Race 4., LORD DESBOROUGH'S RECORD. Princeton Easily Defeats Williams, and Harvard Conquers Penn i by a Safe Margin Yale Enters the Lists To-day Sargent's Scholastic Athletics. An Amplex and Two Simplex Machines Have Trial Spins Over the Course One Lap Covered in 11:52 Overland Sales Company Has Been Incorporated More Suits for Infringement of Selden Patent. Card of 78 in a Gale of Wind the Feature of the Play The the board of governors. President John A.

Thompson, a Manhattan attorney and engine for commercial and trucking purposes have been advanced by A. B. Cord-ner, general manager of the Rapid Motor Vehicle Agency In New York. Mr. Cord-ner contends that countless comparative-testa have proved the superiority of gasoline over steam or electricity, both as regards efficiency and economy.

He points out that the gasoline motor is always ready for service and that in the event of a "hurry call" a simple turn of the crank starts the motor and the vehicle is ready for any kind of a Journey. If tho fuel gives out gasoline is obtainable in' every village and at nearly every crossroad store in the country. Another series of suits for Injunctions, damages and profits, for Infringement of the Selden Patent which has been sustained by Judge Hough in the cases against the Ford Motor Company snd the Panhard Levassor Company, has been filed against Importers In and about New York City and against the Flat Automobile Company of Poughkeepsie, a manufacturer of American cars. Folowing the Issuance of the decree and Injunction by Judge Hough In the United States Circuit Court last month, a vigorous campaign has been started against infringers. Injunctions were suspended In the Ford case by the filing of a bond for $350,000 and in the Panhard case by the filing of a bond for $16,000.

Perpetual inlunctions were secured against John Wanamaker, who formerly sold unlicensed ears; tho O. J. Gudo Company, as a user of unlicensed cans, and C. A. Duerr as a dealer.

Service has been made on sixteen com president of the University Club of Brooklyn, was re-elected, as was also Secretary John E. Heartt. E. Jones Hildreth was elected treasurer. On the new board of governors.

In addition the officers, are Emil Twyeffort, Henry N. Corwith, Herman Wiley and Dr. Colin S. Carter. President Thompson reported that the club would take title to the property upon which Its links are located and which It had previously leased, on December 1.

and that the new holding company In whose name the deed would be given would be known as the Brldgehampton Associates. Chicago, September 20 Secretary Wtl ni, i ev. pressed himself at a loss to explain the recrudescence of gossip concerning a ijuobiuib nrw guir usbucibhuu iu uuyua. tlon to, or to absorb, the United States Oolf Association, which governs tournament play in this country. According to Mr.

Willard. a campaign looking to a new organisation took some form at the annual meeting of the Western Golf Association last January. Mr. Willard was Instructed to prepare a circular, without comment, to feel out sentiment as to the proposition. A week or so later the meeting of the I'nlted Slates Golf Association was held.

W. A. Alexander of Chicago was chosen vice president and a disposition was evinced to grant the fullest recognition to Western golf clubs nnd associations. In view of the conciliatory attitude ct the big organization directors of th Western association, without format nc-Jtion, are said to have agreed to drop tlri new movement. Formal action to this 'effect, it is said, will in all probability be taketi when the Western Golf Association meets next January.

Owing to the disposition displayed lo I'get together." Mr. Willard delayed sending out the "feeling out" circular until two months tigo. when, he he sent It perfunctorily, because th-3 directors at their meeting last January i nan oraereu nini to ao so. ajj ow by No. The East was not alone in objecting townee, 1,000.

tne formation or a new association, oral of the more prominent Chicago clubs cllecklng Ug Announcement iiaa been made that the annual fall tournament of the Country club of Atlanti- City will take place 0 Thursday. Friday and Saturday. October 20. 21 and 22. The course, which is at Xorthfield.

N. is being placed in condition for the event. With the Amateurs and Semi-Pros Britisher Has Made ExceMent Eecord in Athletics and Aquatics His Varied Career. One of the most popular members of the British sporting world is Lord Des-boroueh. who has been ainwlnted chair man of tho sports conimiUee of the pro posed Festival of Empire, to be held In i England In 1911.

tho funds of which Willi be devoted to the King Edward VII hos- V. rn university boat race, has tixr three years held the amateur punting championship, has stroked an eight across the channel, and has accomplished the astounding feat of rowing from Oxford to London in a day. Once, to convince a doubting American, his lordship swam across the St. Lawrence River at Niagara. As a fencer.

Lord Desborough won tho foils at bot1' Eton and Oxford, and four years ago carried off the Epee prize at the iRoyal Military tournament. He has also, found timo to sit In parliament, has shot big game iu the Rockies and elsewhere, has been war correspondent, a milltiii officer, and Is a writer upon important technical subjects, of which bimetalism is one. His lordship has had his share of adventures in many corners of tas globe. On one occasion, he was chargod by a buffalo, which he brought to the ground in tho nick of time by a well-directed shot. Another time, while acting as special correspondent in the second SuHkin campaign, he was surprised and chased by a party of Dervishes when on: alone some distance from the British camp.

Lord Desborough won his exciting sprint bv a tew Inches, thank to the athletic prowess that enabled ntm as at boy to run his mile lu minutes, 37 sec- i onds. nnil afterwards the three-mile event for Oxford In the varsity sports NEW YOBK TYPOS BEATEN. Richmond, September 20 The Xew York I'nion Printers baseball team came, saw and were conquered by the nine from Richmond's Typographical Union here yesterday. The score was 2 to 0. Thi Metropolitan rooters, who were numerous and vociferous, were surprised, to say the least, of It, but "Big 6" was certainly DO, as aforesaid.

Attend- TO SEND SEVEN ATHLETES. Boston, September 20 A representative team of seven New England athletes will be sent to compete iu the Canadian championships at Montreal next Saturday as a result of a vote tnken at the annual meeting of the New England Association. Amateur Athletic Union. Tho Association was found to be in prosperous condition and old officers were reelected by President M. F.

Winston. Home run McCabe. First base on error All Stars, l. Haws on balls Off Ronnc-y, off Ramsey, Z. Struck out By Rooney, by Ramsey.

G. Wiid Sunday, at Flatbush Field, the Flatbush A. 'n an easy victury over tho Antler A. C. fcicure Flatbush A.

C. Name r.lb.po. a RiMinff.lf.. 3 0 11 10 6 2 0 3 9 4 Antler A. O.

Name lb.po. a.e. 2 2 10 0 0 0 Meyer.lf.... 12 10 0 O.lohnson.rf. 0 10 0 0 Jayne.ccf,.

0 0 0 0 1 iMirrv.er... H. aly.311.., 1 i Kcys.rf 3 1 12 11 10 10 2 110 3 2 0 2 .10 0 0 .110 0 1 Isenbarth.cf 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 a OiSwartwout.c 0 1 4 0 ti 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 2 3 8 2 Oaften.p.ab. 0 12 3 0 MaJir.sB.. Kuascll.ss.

1 Total 12 27 10 Total 5 9 24 8 5 hcorc iy Innings 12345(1789 Antler A. Flit bush A. C. 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 11 0 1- 7 Ift on bases Flathimh A. io; Antler Tw.t-ba? hit Thre-bae hits Puffy.

Mulvaney. Horn" runMover Saeri-fiee hi i Capy. Flrnr mw on ermrn Flathiifh. Antlers. 4.

Stolen basen Rising. Hallentlno, Uufly. Healy. Cawy. Keys.

Kraiw 2. Df.ubie playa Krnug unusrtsted i HlfrinK anil Bnllentine. Hasew on balls Off O'Meara. oft Kaffm, 9. struck out By O'Mear-i.

fi; by Kaffem 5. Hit bv pitcher Hy KaiTers, 1 Cmpire-Afr. 'MeDonaid. Timr- enmo i hour and minutes. At-tendanre 1.3-jO.

Tn a double header in Meverroa PnrVc Ridff-woori. next Sunday, the lmnx Athlftirn and the RhU'ewVHi cvma tujtether at 1:30 and P.M. Tho pamen will be the fourth and fifrh of th erie frtr th semi-pro. championship of Greater Xew Ynrk. The Bronx Athletics defeated th Ridge woods last Hunda and the home aKirrftfatim is anxious to turn the tables rm them.

Woods and will be on the firing line for the Rrx.nxontans. with Hohman behind th but. I.indemann and Farmer will be in the points fur tho Rldgowoods. The Ridfrewod H. C.

huve September 24 and 27, and all oth-r dates open tor anv h.mie team. Telephone 138 Eat NVw York after 7 PM. Harry Harwr, Sutter avenue. The light wml -professional St. Roses, cham-plonif of Vorkviile.

have dates "pn for all teams within seventv-five miles of Manhattan, Im Island and Staten Island clubs preferred. Address McCarthy, H6I Avenue Manhattan. FIGHTING DICK NELSON IN ANOTHER BOUT TO NIGHT. "FiKhting Dick Xelson." the clever Brooklyn welterweight, who beat "Dixie Kid" last night, will renke his second appearance In the squared circle within twenty-lour hours when he meets Charley Seiiter. the Hoboken Iron Man.

for ten rounds in the star event before the Reno A. at 52 Ralph avenue, to-night. Both men are in god shape for the mill, and as this will be their third meetlnn it should prove a hummer from start to finish. Jack and Kid Bolt, bolh nf Brooklyn, will meet, in tho semi-flnal for six rounds. Kour other four-round bouts will precede the main event.

MIDWOUT TEAM REOBGANIZED. Flatbush Club in Field for Football Games This Season. The football team1 of the Mldwout A. of Flatbush, has re-ornanlzed. and In ready lo meet teams that actually aver-ago 1,16 pounds.

The team is now busily engaged In practice, and has already mastered most of the new rules. The outlook for tho present season Is very bright, as several of the players have competed for high schools. The capialn 18 Hillary, tho little fullback of last year's Commercial Illgl tetim. Ail nome games are to be played on the Parade firouuds In Brooklyn on Saturday afternoons. All out of town teams socking games must have All Saturdays, Sundays ami holidays are onon from October 1.

tc December 1. For gamon and particular, nddress F. William Klcr. Malutgtr 30 Woicott Street, Brooklyn, Y. The KlnBnlon A.

t. Ita foot- i lull team ror ooniiiir: noaKnn nnd w.niM itkii licar li'om tlitmi gooil phtiorn UK atiotit 1'la aln-lii. WonNI h8u llk to t.ink with nuch ti-anin h. Ml.tivoitt I TlK'T. c'llfT'lfn.

OroRnn uni oth'-r of Uk utrenKth Kor all Kami', r.fr to IM- wanl Mulvey. Ifio Macon mrt'ct, Itrooklj ti, to pity with tne foot-I hill team, linn p.ayd an linlflmr for a pi'oin- inrtit nign si lor two yenm. I an nil any poliloii the tWf. A.lilrenn I1. I.

Mlllg-piuxlt, t'haiincry lri'it, Jtrooklyn. V. McGOVEBN-COSTER TO-NIGHT. Brooklyn fight fans are expected to flock over to the Falrmount Athletic flub this evening lo witness the meeting between PhiiJie McGoveni and tdi-tcr. Both boya are aald to he in grand filiajie for tho battle, and Coaler la Intent on showing tho Brooklyn boy liuit the last, fight In which he was defeated wiin mil his trim form.

Jlc-Ciovern, on the other hand, says that ho will get the decision even more quickly to-night. There will be several good Brellinlaaries. i on Is in jr at of If a on he Summaries. (Special to The Eagle.) Boston, September 20 There was a woeful lack of fight in the pla.v of Williams and Pennsylvania yesterday in the first round for the Intercollegiate Golf Association team title. Williams did not score a single victory against Princeton, while Pennsylvania's solitary win was the result of K.

E. Blair's good play against F. T. Clark of Harvard. The poor showing of the defeated teams and the fact that the draw gave Yale i bye and so kept the champions idle for the day was responsible for the tame sport provided.

The defeats sustained by Wi 11. m. a-A tool .11 InterPBt tu u.iioa out of the afternoons play.es the issues was reached iu both cases in the single'- To keep themselves employed the play- era carried through me jour-Dan pia when Williams was treated to a complete whitewash. Seckel, the intercollegiate individual champion, was in brilliant form, he and D. V.

Houston treating U. D. Campbell and .1. D. Standl6h to a 6 and 6 drubbing.

Seckel was out In 41 and back in 38. He had a chance to finish in 78, but got into the bunker going to the home green and took a 6. Houston helped him by getting a 4 at the third, fifth and eighth holes, which Seckel piayed in 6, 5, 6. Seckel's card, which was the best of the afternoon returns, was as follows; Out 4 4 5 4 0 6 4 6 4-41 lo 4 i a 4 i A. O.

Kay and C. P. Eddy were even more severe on E. A. Eish and F.

Gill as thev won by 7 and 5. The last pair out G. W. Bunn and h. D.

Blair, completed the route of Williams by coming In against J. Glllctt. a reserve player, and C. B. I'tley, with a handful of bolts to their credit.

Pennsylvania had the satisfaction of scoring one win in the four-ball matches. Just as they had dono In the singles earlier in the day, Harry Heyburn and J. P-Burleigh taking their match from H. McKIm Hollins and H. C.

Clark by 3 and 1. This made the total on the day'B play 7 noints for Harvard and 2 for pennsyi I point! iror narai a mm vania. On the Harvard side the biggest afternoon win was scored I by C. nana- Houston and G. V.

Hastings by 9 and s. S. V. Sargent, who helped J. Xugctn lo beat H.

E. McCall and K. E. Blair by and 1. had a round of 82.

Nugent was helpful on only two holes of the entire round, the fourth, where he got a 4 to SHrcenl 7. and the twelfth, where tne difference was 3 to 4. Sargent got a 2 at the ninth by holing a two-foot putt. The conditions were in strong contrast to those of the previous day when P. Merrtman.

the Vale captain, was quite unable to keep his team from forsaking their practice for a little sport at the beach. A bitterly cold wind swept the links oil day long and in consequence many of the players were not very enthusiastic over their work. The golf displayed by S. W. Sargent of Harvard was under the circumstances remarkable, for he made a 78 when the gale was at Its worst.

This score won from H. E. McCall by 8 up and 7 to play. Sargent, who belongs to Philadelphia and summers at Bass Rocks, near here, plays much Of his golf at Essex County. To-day the play should be more interesting as Harvard will meet Yala, the team champions, while Princeton will nlay Dartmouth.

Yale has an unusually V.rong team this year. R. Gardiner, the former national champion, will lead, the other members being: R. E. Hunter, B.

P. Merriman. Karl E. Mosser. H.

G. Lcgg and George Stanley. Dartmouth's team jjll be R. A. Ball.

Collin Wells. R. M. mutwell, C. L.

Stucklen, R. T. R. Hastings and F. A.

Martin. The summary: harvard vs. pe.vn-. SINfJLKS. I Harvard H.

McKIm Hollins and li. 1: P. C. Davidson (5 ami 4i. S.

V. Sargent is und 7i, F. T. Clark. 0: A.

V. Lvman (7 and 6, H. P. Clark II an. SI, 1.

Total. 5. PennaylvaniaH. H. Hej burn, P.

Burleigh, H. E. McCall. K. K.

Blair ir, and 4), Q. Y. A. Houston. 0.

Total, 1. FOURSOMES. Harvard Davidson and I.ymfln and fl. Hollina and H. O.

Clnrk, Sargent and Nu-Cent 2 and li. Total. 2. Pennsylvania Houston and HastlnM. 0: Heyburn and 13 and li.

1: McCall and Blair, 0. Total. 1. PRINCETON VP. WILLIAMS.

Sl.NdI.E3. Princeton A. Serkel 1 UJ. 1: D. W.

Houston fl up), 1: A. O. Ray (2 and II, C. P. Eddy (4 and 3, 1: G.

W. Bunn (1 up'i, L. D. Blair (1 up). 1.

Total. 6. William R. D. Canipliell.

J. D. Standlah, A. Flh. It.

I'tley. 0, F. Gill, R. TV. Taylor, 0.

Total. FOURSOMES. Princeton Rov and Eddy '7 to 1: Seckel and Houston and 4), Bunn and Blali and 41. 1. Total.

3. Williams Flth and Gill. fampliell and Blandish, 0: J. c.uiett and ftley. 0.

Total. 0. PREVIOUS WINNERS. Tear. Links.

Winner. lKlt" Ardsley. Vale 1I.9S Ardsley, Harvard iswi Anleley. Yale 1901) Garden City. Harvard aitfil Atlantic city.

Harvard IfKH Garden City. Yale 19CS Oaitlen City. Harvard lfi4 Myopia. Harvard lWt. Garden city.

Yale Iflf Garden City. Yale lftoT N'arifiau. Yale Runner-up. Harvard rrinoeton Harvard Yule Yal Harvard Princeton Yalo Princeton J'rlnceion HfiHHrae Burn. Yale Harvard M-Anawamls.

Yule Harvai-d INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS. IW7 T. Bavnrd. Princeton 'Hi: Reld, Yale, and W. B.

Cutting. Harvard, 'y2. IR'is jr. Curtis, Harvard: J. Reld, Yale.

1S98 i. Kcld. Yale: V. H. smith.

Yale Perry Payne, 2d. Princeton; J. G. Aver-hill. Harvard.

1W1 H. Lindaay. Harvard; C. Hitchcock, Yale. llllrhr.ick.

Yale; II, H. MrFar- lanfl, Pennsylvania 1W.3-F. Harvard O. Btinhurt li. White, Princeton; Harvard: 11.

C. Chick. C. Eiran, IWI4 A Harvard. IHO'i It.

lHOti Yale. 1907-K. ton. IKuS-H Abhott. Yale; K.

Knowles, Ya B. Clow. Yale; D. Partridge, Knowles, Yale; R. Peters, Prinee- H.

Wilder. Han aid; T. Brings, Harvard. A. seckel.

Prlnrpton; II. Q. ly'Sfg-. Yale. Woodmere.

L. L. September 20 Xext Monday a golf tournament will begin at the Woodmere Country Cluh, the prizes being the Woodmere Cup. two other cups offered by the club, and a gold medal. The winner of the Woodmere Cup must win it three times before becoming thu permanent owner.

The qualifying round will be nlayed on Sunday morning, eighteen holes medal play, the winner being awarded the gold medal. Tho first eight will play at match play for Ihe Wood-mere Cup, and tho second and third eights will play for the other two cups. The first rounds will be played over an elghteen-hole cotirso by the three eights, all Bcrateh, on Sunday afternoon. The semi-final rounds, eighteen holes, will be plaved on Saturday, October 1. and the flna'ls on Sunday, October 2, over a Ihlrty-slx-hole course.

The tournament Is open only to members of the Wood-mere Country Club. Chicago. September 20 Following the women's Western golf tournament, which took place at the Skokle Country Club last week, attention Is being directed to the annual national women's championship, which promises to attract p'ayers from all sections of tho country, and even Canada and England. Preparations arc being made at Hnmewood, where the tournament opens October 10 wilh the qualifying round, and closes October 15 with the final match. The players already named Insures a big field.

Some of those who are carded to play arc the present tltleholder. MIps Dorothy Campbell, and Mrs. of Devonshire, England, who is now visiting In Chicago. It is thought that about fifty players will represent the Chicago clubs. Brldgehampton, September 20 With an Increased membership and a gain of $385 In the year's receipts the Brldgehampton Oolf Club closed Its business for the present season at the annual meeting of I i 1 The Athletic Association of Commercial High School held Its first meeting of the season yesterday and a large gath ering of the students attended.

Prospects for big doings in the athletic line ere bright at the Albany avenue lnstltu tlon. The football situation has Improved tmmen8eiy and tho outlook Tor a great track team are most favorable. Vessle, Harold Butler, New President nf the Conimt-rdul Iligli School Athletic Assuelutiou. Trpfry and Engles, throe Conimerclal stars, well known to the scholastic athletic fans, are buck. There is plenty of new material on hand.

The athletic council voted no socker or basketball tenms for Commercial, iln-stead, tournaments In both sports. In which every room will take part, thus CRESCENT LACROSSE TEAM. Second Section Being Formed to Take Some of Work Off Older Players. The desire to encourage the younger blood of the Crescent Athletic Club to play lacrosse and thus take off the shoulders of the old-timers some of the burden they havo been carrying for years, has led to tho arranging- of several games for this fall. The first one is to take place next Saturday at Bay Ridge, and the Bronx Lacrosse Club will bo the visitors.

Tho outlook for a good second team is very auspicious, and the stars. Wall, nobby. Liffiton, O'Uourke, and others their stamp, are going to give them all the tips and experience they can. On October 1 the New York Lacrosse Club will play at Bay Ridge, followed, October 8, by the Hoboken Lacrosse Club and on October 15 by the Stevens Institute twelve. While the second team men will t.io given the chance to mako good in these games, it is, nevertheless, agreed that the stars will play when nec essary, to an extent, that will avoid defeat, if possible.

The candidates for the squad are: Madan. Campbell, Oates, Curry, MacDonald. Taylor, Pierce. Cypiot, Parsons, Haliey, Bass, Scarborough, Eld-rldge. D.

Walker, V. Kennedy, Fries and Van Brunt. MANYCLASSESIN HORSE SHOW Event at Morristown Field Club Early in October Promises Fine The Field Club of Morristown. N. will hold its thirteenth annual horse-show October 6.

7 and 8. The prize list a large and varied one, containing fifty-eight classes, of which forty-seven are open to all, and the balance are re-sirlcted to owners of horses residing In Morris or Somerset counties, New Jersey, dealers being barred. There are other competitions for roadsters, horses harness, tandems, four-in-hands, saddle horses, ponies, jumpers and draft horses. In some of the classes the conditions require that women must cither ride or drive. PurscB of substantial size are given to the first and second in nearly all the clauses, and in others cups will be awarded.

The entries will close next Saturday. The judges will be Louis Height, Richard Newton and Hamilton Salmon. The committee is as follows: John R. Brln-ley, chairman; George ,1. Little, treasurer; Dr.

Frederick H. Humphreys, secretary; Walter P. Bliss, Charles D. M. Cole, A.

A. Fowler, Robert A. Grnnnliis, Joseph W. Harriinan, A. Fillmore Hyde, Otto H.

Kahn, Dr. I). H. McAlpIn, Joseph W. Ogden.

George R. I). Rchleffe-lln. Kenneth B. Schley.

Henry W. Shoemaker and Richard H. Williams. Tho assistant secretary Is W. S.

Blitz. The private boxes for the show will be sold auction at tho Field Club, Morristown, next Monday evening at 8:30. NELSON PEOVES SURPRISE. Brooklyn Boy Very Nearly Knocks Out Dixie Kid. Dick Nelson, the local welter, came within Bit act: last night of annexing a championship title.

Nelson met the Dixie Kid at Ihe Olympic Athlitic Club, llarleii), and after ten rounds of box-In? the Brooklyn hay had a slight shade over his dusky opponent. When the two put up their hands in tho opening round the affair Assumed an air of being a big joke. Dixie began dancing around onl after feinting Dick out of position plant) left and right to tho Jnw and! Ni'lson bcg.in to walibl'1. scorned as the colore: boy wis going to make quick Job of It, when tho tables were turned in ihe cerond round. N'elHon was wild and Dixie was sending them In.

Suddenly one of Nilsons' wild swings caniln Dixie flush on the. jaw and sent hnr. completely over. It was a hard punch, tiie Kid taking the full count and hen hanging on for dear life. Nelson was wild to finish him but could not got over lb" fl mi 1 wallop.

Dixie turned his enltle he fell and this lianill-eotiped for the rest of the fight. Nelson slugged and Dlxlo smiled as best rould. The latter rounds were uninteresting. The Kid was In the bettor shape at the end, but tile bout was Nelson's by a narrow margin. 'If 'I iff-5 ifl It permitting hundreds of students to get the good out ot the sport, will be featured.

The annual election of officers took place, and the following students were placed 4n office: President, Harold Butler; vice president. Richard Irwin; secretary. Henry Bornhoff. Herbert Swenn was elected manager of the football team, and AJex Vessiw, tue scholastic mile champion, wbb made manager of the track B. Kessler, who successfully edited the athletic columns of the Ledger.

Com- merrlars monthly, last Beason, has returned to school and will fill that of fice again. Favored with real football weather, pigskin squads from nearly ell the high schools were out yesterday taking ad vantage of the opportunity to get in some good practice. The young warriors got into their work with great enthusiasm, but there is certainly some flavor taken out of the game, according to the opin ions or many or them, by the new rules After the system gets working though, the players will find the sport Just as much to their liking ns ever. Manual Training High School's squad, under Coach Dlckler, spent a long session at P. S.

A. L. Field, trying out a squad of former stars who made up the team, wntie he looked the list of new candidates over for additional material. Coach Larson took the Erasmus Hall bunch out for their first outdoor practice. His plans, however, are to drill the workings of the new game Into the schoolboys theoretically and then work along practical plans.

At Commercial field. Dr. Dudley had his troubles handling a hlg representation of aspirants for the Commercial me-up. He was assisted bv Harold But ler, the former star player of the Albany avenue squad. Butler will not play on Commercial's team this year.

Ho was Injured last season, and the faculty has advised against putting him on 'the field again. Ed Donnelly had a busy afternoon at Saratoga Park with a record-breaking squad of Boya High School boys. Tho possibilities of a strong team there look very bright. Harry Sperling, who haB returned to Eastern District High School ns physical Instructor, Is doubtful about a football team at that institution. DOG SHOW AT WHIPPAKY CLUB.

The first and most important of the fall open air bench shows will be held on the grounds of the Whlppany River Club, Morristown, N. Friday and Saturday. With over five hundred dogs to be benched the show will be second only to me national exniDition at Madison Square Garden. Chairman John Bates of the bench committee has completed arrangements for benching the dogs, and many champions will be judged during the two days of the show. One of the most important breeds is for Airedale terriers, which has seventeen classes, while several other popular breeds will be represented.

TROTTING RACES SOON TO END Last Day of Competition of Cups by Pleasure Drivers Association October 5. Final arrangements are now under way by tho Brooklyn Pleasure Drivers Association to bring the 1910 trotting season to a close in a fitting manner. At a special meeting of the executive committee called by Chairman John Egan and Presidant James J. Heffcrnan, last night, the details were discussed, i It was decided that the day on which the competition for the cups, the trotters' and the pacers' trophies, will close will be October 5. On that day the trotter and pacer with the largest number of points will be eligible for the prizes.

This does not mean that the troting season will end entirely, for racing will continue on every Wednesday until the snow flies. In the meantime the fall matinee of the Pleasure Drivers Association at Parkway track will be held. October 22 Is tho date set, but it has not been settled definitely that the nrpanf7Hon can have the track on that day. At the tall meeting another cup, for trotters, will be in competition. This cup Is already half won, Tony "Jack" Phillips' brown gelding, having got a log on It at the spring meeting.

Those who do not win either of these three cups need not be disappointed at not winning a trophy, however. President Heft'ernan, Chairman Joseph T. Carboy of the Speedway committee. Chairman John Egau of the executive committee, and other officers of the club propose to donate prizes, which will be awarded to the owners of horses who are high on the list. At present Edward Rosenberg's' Robert Own, with twenty- three points.

Is tho probable winner- of the pacers' cup, and M. I. Aronson's Hylie Bird appears to be about to carry off the trotters' cup with sixten and one-half points. If the other horses are to equal or do better than these two they must hustle, for there are only two more racing days left September 28 and October 5. As a fitting celebration of the season, which is declared to be most successful.

It is proposed to have a dinner, nt which tho lucky winners of the cups will be presented with the prizes. This event, if carried out. will take place soon after the fall meeting at the Parkway track. NATIONAL COMMISSION WORK. Pittsburg, September 20 Before they can play the third of a series of three games on Forbes Field, the Elks lodges of New Kensington and Tarentum have found It necessary to call on the National Baseball Commission to settle three Important points.

According to the rules of organized baseball, no exhibition game can be played on an American or National League field. After considerable telegraphic communication between the lodges and Ban Johnson, Thomas J. Lynch and Garry Hermann, official permission was secured to play; and a forfeit was posted. Tho game Is to be played tomorrow, and as the American Association season does not close till September 25, Is necessary to secure the consent of the National Commission to allow Spike Shannon, tho Oakmont boy, with Kansas City, nnd a merr.her of the New Kensington Lodge, to play for New Kensington. Another point to be settled has been occasioned by the signing of Gulp by the Philadelphia Nationals.

He Is scheduled to pitch for the Now Kensington Elks, and it is thought that tho commission will consent. WHITNEY TOO STHONG. Olcna Falls, N. September 20 Al Benedict of Hoboken was so completely outclassed by Kylo Whitney of California that, a scheduled ten-round hnut her? last nlcht was stopped In Ihn firth round. Benedict was knocked down eight Union.

THE PEMALE FAN, Oh, why rlot'sn't. tho pitcher pitch tho ball? And why ar thn baseman boup? Upr-HUBe ihey let tho runner ntral? Why dons lit slldn on his face? How dofs a flpMer muff a fly? Is a BhortHtop ever tall? Would th1 umplrp mil tho catcher out," If ho didn't catch tho bull? pn they pvt let tho baiter pitch? Ih It fair to knock ft foul? Dock a home run count more than a bunt? Wt'nt. uiHkca tho ppoplo howl? OH, isn't a pop-up Pimply grand-Ann a poucpzo ploy Jnet divine! But why do tho men bavo mittens on In tho hot old summer timo. W. B.

KKR, lo Smart set. at a fn I F. (Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, h. September 20 Two racing cars appeared on the Long Island Motor Parkway at 6 o'clock this morning for the Vanderbilt Cup race practice. When the guarded course was thrown open to the entrants for speed work an Amplex car, which was entered In the cup race last night by S.

J. Wise ot Manhattan, was driven on the circuit bj Walter Jeffs. He covered the 12.6-mile lap In 11 minutes 62 seconds from a flying start, and did another lap slightly slower. This car has a two-cycle motor, and Its speed proved a surprise. The other car of similar name was the Simplex, driven by A.

Mitchell, who sprinted a lap with Ralph Beardsley, who will also drive a Simplex In the Vanderbilt, in 13 minutes, 18 seconds from standing start. It was evident that the Plexes will be warm contenders In the big October 1 event. The Overland Sales Company of New York, C. T. Sliver, president.

with headquarters at 1599-1601 Broadway, Man hattan, has been Incorporated under the laws of the State of New York and has the agency for the sale of the Overland automobiles in Greater New York. Long Island, Staten I-lmd, Westchester County and Rockland C.n This comnanv will imruuase me business, inelud tnA stock, good will, now carried on by C. T. Silver and Arthur C. Phillips under the name of the Overland Motor Company of Brooklyn, at 62 Flatbush avenue Brook lyn, and will use the same as a hranch agency of the Overland Sales Company of New York.

Strong claims of the advantages of gasoline motors over any other type of BOTHNER BEATS SANTELLE. After Being Knocked Unconscious George Comes Back and Takes Third Fall. George Bothner gave George Santelle, better known as "the Terrible Greek," satisfaction last night, at Brown's Gymnasium and Incidentally satisfied himself and everybody In the club by defeating his bulky opponent in two out of three falls, mixed style. Bothner won the first fall after IB minutes of work with his famous scissors hold. The "Greek" was mad and when they came out for the second bout, Creco-Roman style, he went for Bothner savagely.

After two minute nf ning about he caught Bothner about the body and lifting him above his head hurled him to the floor and fell on him. Bothner was down and at the same time he was out. Bothner was still weak "in the third bout and allowed Santelle to work for about two minutes. He then took a hand in the game himself and In less than a minute more turned "the Greek" over with a chancery hold and bar lock, pinning him to the mat for the decisive fall. HOW LOCAL HOUSES STAND.

Bobert's Own Leading for Paeers! Prize. With but few more matinees to bo held by the Brooklyn Pleasure Drivers Association, the competition for the pacers and trotters cups grows hotter. How the horses now stand is shown below: PACERS. Horse. Robert's Cuban Hannab Utuarterstake Black Actus Cord it Mack Conniston Malboro Jack Welch Grace Harmless Black Jack Ulmer Eiwood I.lttle Fred Ben Pointer Allen Moore Entrant.

Edw. Rosenberg 10 G. V. Snedeker Bmlth 6 Nat Want fl J. Kelly 2 p.

McKeever. 4 Martin Gurau. 3 Ktamberger. 2 Rosenberg 3 Henry Smith 2 B. McCabe a E.F.Knlckinan.

0 Gray 1 J. Khsrlock 0 23 20 0 I 18 9 6 4 4 4 4 avi 2 1 1 1 Jr. J. M. 0 j.

Jr. 0 0 0 Mcwtiertery M. D. Metcalf. TROTTERS.

Hylie Bird I. Aronson Charles Brandon B. Meyer Marion Bernard Cohen The Count Edw. Jack J. Thrall Howard Bailey John Dixon 7 1 4 2 Oakland Direct.

Northland Puss Manahan 2 Red Man -J. w. Martin 1 Honey Boy J. II. Henderson, sr.

0 High Water To-morrow. A.M. P.M. Hugiifinot, Great Kills 8:04 Liberty Island, Freepurt 9:21 0:40 Wnrk I-ad, Long beach 9:55 Canargie, JlerKen llcoch :43 10:05 Haunt. Gonae Creek City lHla.nd, Glen Cove 12:05 12:26 WtmknVxhlng along Staten Island keep.

fairly well and KKd catcheg wuro brought In iu ino iviiin yemeraay. una ooat came to the flnat of Collin's Hntol with 18 and another with 13. Andy Klfllschman of Anna-dais cays that they aro getting a fow there every day. Ther are Ints of snappers In the bay also and they are running a good size. Snappers sem to be particularly plentiful this year.

Hlg catches aro reported from Slwepshpad Bay and many aro being cauplit from tho piem outnldo Kockaway and Coney T'thtnd. a mn Ira Day 1B simply alive with them but they are very small. are still getting a fow weakflsh over tho and Oo-'sp freok, hut the ratchfa seldom run Into th double (Inures. Crabs are bit re plentiful, hut they aro a long way behind lat year, (loose Crek and Bor-gen Beach seem to be supplying tho best catches. The guides at Wrerk are getting some weakflflh and nome klngflsh fur their jiatromi.

Eeanrns past, tins latter part of Kepti'mber ind oaily iVitibT has supplied excellent llshing Ht mpstead Bay. BASKETBALL Tb 'Royal Ft vi. Junior Kji? Athletic ajuo atifl 110 pounds (actual weiphu cham-nioiit" of Hi-onlclyn, will the urason nn Oft 17 with tne crack Chcijwa A. cham- IHMIIB "I I WIMIICM urate tbut ihn quintet hn ulrnnly horn inked fop enetintcr. Iinchik'.

An- unn rar way. in me un-Uj will be wmi llTnliof. CTiph Lock, HhihI-nin n. Rot hstein. Rivkln, Kltwr nnrl Mllr.

havlnn thrfr own courts ami nr sult-nhl indun-'uirntfi fhould wr ltf to Arthur Vnjpt, fa Thatforrl avnuo, Hrooklyn. Thf I'lEPr A. f. nf Hrooklyn (I10-I1S iionrrM) with tffims of Tltcc Aim. iip'm! giifinl iitifl tackle, K.

Srjmnn, -17 I.vtub sirrct, Hrooklyn. Th S-ncca T. HUi of Astoria. Ilk to hnr fnm ull n.i Hrm Ilsht-winht tannin fur nnm? on hmiip urtH. Huve Pmuniay ccpniiifr.

Oftnhrr open for an Inti'ai BMrfiction, and ttouhl llk tn book some fafl ipftni. Alri hnv nil Wf-dnfKduy nnd K.inmlny aftfr Unit diti npi'ii. Jmiu'i' McNuiuara, Flushing avenue, Attoila, I. RYAN OUTPOINTS KEYES. SyraniHo, N.

September 2(1 Billy Ryan of RyrKuge proved miperlor to Bert KeyeB of New York In ten-round exhibition here lant night. Kid Julian of thin city knocked out Tommy Morrlssey of New York In first round. j'Of Interest to FisHermen If i panies in tne Southern District of New York and one In the district of New Jersey, by Betts. Sheffield. Bentley anil Betts, answers to which must bo made on October 3.

The statement Is made that other nuits will follow. Among the companies that have already been served, with the cars they bandit, are the following: S. o. Automobile Company (s. P.

Itala Import Coratiany (Itala). Albirt C. oi Plat Automobile Compnny "inn. C. O.

V. Import Company (C. G. Deianas-e Import Company (Delahaye). Zu Motor Company (Ztun.

Benis Auto Import Company (Benz), Hotchklss Import Company (Hotchklmfl. Daimler Import Omipanv (Mercedes) Henry Dueasjc Co. Darracq). Re-naiilt-Frares Selling Branch Paurer Motor Trucks (Sauer trucks), Albert C. Travis (Mercedes) Healey Co.

(Mercedes). Flat Company of Pnuglikecpale (American Fiat), A. T. Demarest Co (Enirllsh Daimler), M. Qulnby Newark, N.

J. (Isotta). AUTOMOBILES. Bedford Y.M.C. A.

Automobile School New shop, splendidly eoulmwd. Dav or nl.h clasnej and road Instruction. Inspection Invited. Ask for ticket to next lecture. iizi-za HEUKOltD AT, Cor.

Monroe St HAYXES. 1910. demonstrator equipped: also extra shoes, tubes, tools etc UAKUAIN. JOS. D.

ROURK. 1001 Bedfor.l 1D-7 55 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE, cash or Installments: fln. passenger Koyal Tourist. 1908, fully eoulnne.i.

newly painted. auaranteeH In dltion: big bargain. 3ti0 Cumberland St. FOU BALE-Pacicard 30 H. P.

touring car' thoroughly overhauled: In nrst-class condition-price low. H. DIHAMEL 4i SONS, Wallahout St. BARGAIN; OMsmobile. lato model: In Koud condition.

J. J. MUI.I.EH. 75 Court e8-'f ACCESSORIES MARTIN-EVANS llSS HUWLOOUmCO Bedford av. Phone 4M6 Bed.

ACME MEARS AUTO 25 Ocean Park way, t-none 1454 Flatbush. Repairing. AMERICAN, Roadster Traveler Tourist. American Automobile Co S12 Bedforda av. Phono 5113 Wb AUBURN ENTERPRISE GARAGE BUICK MOTOR 42 Flatbush av.

Brooklyn. Phone 4176 Main. BRUSH MOTOR CAR 1471 Demon! av. rnone prospect. Repairs.

High class garage facilities. CADILLAC Repairs, Garage, 1M Livingston st. Phone S069 Main. CHALMERS HUDSON Bruns Auto 1295 Bed, av. Phone 3700 Bad.

CRAWFORD ProsPeet Park South Garag. viiMnrunu Coney and av, 'Phone 4200 Flatbush. E-M-F $1,250. FLANDERS $750 Carpenter Motor Vehicle 1239 Fulton St. AGEN'CV.

Hind earn taken In exchange. Tire vulcan izing; 2d hand tires and tubes. 159 Held Av. Tel. 1147-J Bushwlck.

FIAT HERRESHOFF OLDSMOBILE w. ulanchaKD, 342 Flatbush. Telephone 3114 Prospect. FORD Sfsnop, McCormlck Bishop, 18-20 Haley St.Phono J902 Bedford. FRANKLIN CURTIS AUTO CO70Albiy UAYIIPC Jn- Rourk, Bklyn.

Jj. I. Agt. mnhv luoi Bedford A v. Phnn.

n.Hnn INTER-STATE," O. Martin. IH0B. fcll IS, toril av phone M1M) Bedford. N0Y A- n' TOWNSKND, 11M Bedford Av.

Phone222 Bedford. nnnunnu i. s. Remson mo is UMWWrriVUIUi. Bedford av.

Phone 2H26 Wmbg I. C. KIRK HAM, 10r.O Beilford Av. Telephone 430(1 Bedford. AUTOMOaiLC MITPHFI I Kosciusko near Bedford iiiiviitataM av.

rhone Bedford 3199. AtloML 0 A LAND PiRE Standard Auto Sales 11 Bedford Ar. flVFRI AHI) fl: PI-ATBUBII AV. PhonsT UlEnUHHU 379 MalnC.JT. SILVER.

PENNSYLVANIA HALLADAY 1378-83 BEDFORD AV. 'Phone 24.11 FrosMOt. fiRANT KQUARBOARAOK. REO-PREMIER lesse Auto 701 Qulncy i. rnone Bush SPEEDWELL VELIE Ot'MnKRLAND OAItAClI3, 312 Cumberland Ht STEVENS-DURYEA I.

M. A1XEN US South Portland AT. TH. 402IJ 1283 Fullnn St. Phone 300 lied.

THOMAS R. ft V. MOTOR CAR Uvlnmtan Bt. Phone 1085 Main High srrnile pupplles. WHITE V.

Cnr 812 U- (III Incnton at. lofii Main. MANHATTAN DIRECTORY ALCO A'nprlrin T.nconioth'fl Company, IMtl tlrou'lway. Tl. r'nl.

HLL ii way. iiith 8.1 ISOTTA m. QtiiNnr co. Nmvark, N. 1071 PS MTU ST.

AND rtPOArm'tV T.eleV",na er' fnlumbua." iswow 1 Ul'i lilivnv.nir.Wd St. Tel s.1.,5 Col MlDLAfiD "40" C. T. SILVER. ISM Hilt Broirl.vnv.

V.w York rintbtnh Av, llklin. Tel Sid Mai THOMAS E. R. THOMAS MOTOR Broadway at At Bath TVarli Oval on Sunday the home tHin defeated the t.VilorfHi Athlettra of Brooklyn by a ncvire of 12 to 6. Red Bogart of the Bath Harti team lYMrt the boy flrp hits.

Bath Beach kixR-ked out Buh In th tTitrii Re. Bogart pitched a gamp, several time Rvttinn out of tinht place. Hath Beach pulled off a fast doubie play in Konney. Hodden and "Waller participated. The Rcnre; Colored Athletics.

1 Bath Beach F. C. Name. r.lb.p.o a Name. r.lh.p.o a.e.

081 "'Kin. If 4 0 0 ft 0 1 OKaram.ra.. 113 4 1 Mavee.lf 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 Rmey.Sb.. 3 2 2 1' 0 Purk.fW 1 1 I (l 0 Boimrt.p... 118 5 0 1 4 0 Taylor.cf...

0 10 0' 1 0 fl 1 1 114 3 1 Bush.p.cf.. 1112 1 1 1 5 1 Jnhtienn.rf 1110 0 Walier.lh. 2 1 2 0 IHowatt.lb.. 0 12 0 1 Ttal I 5 23 it 31 Total 12 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 27 1 3 (Vl-'red Aih'etlcs Barn Beach F. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Struck our Bv Bojtart, 3: by Franklin, 3 on balls Off BoKart.

6: off Bush eff 2. Hit by pitched balls By Franklin. by Bart. 1. Two-base Chuck KiniT Boftnrt, Taylor.

Homo runs Buck and Waller. Left on Bath Beich, Colored Athletic, lo. St-den bis- King. Karam. Chuch.

RtKiney. Tuyl-jr. and Waller. I-ee 2), Bush (li. Diuble plays Rooney.

Haddon and Waller. Wild ritchf! Bngart and Franklin. Earned Huns Bath Beach. 2: Colored Athletics, fi. Hit by pitched ball Wyekoff.

Bouncy and Taylor. First base on errors Bath Beach, 3: Colored Giants. 2. Scorer A. P.

Lyna. Time of ra.me 2 Irnirs. Attendance 1.7'. Umpire Next Punday Bath Beach will prohably play the Monit'Ts of Brooklyn or the Trinitv Trav-e'ers. Iled Bopart or Wnller will pitch, with Kirschner catching for Bath Beach.

Game called at 3:30 P.M. Grounds are at Fifteenth and Cropsey avenues. An last Saturday the Gtenwood Baseball Club played its last pame of the season. It was a fitting end to a successful year, for after a BTeat battle with the Yankees the final contest was stopped on account of darkness the eleventh inninjr 'with the weore a tie a 33. Durinjr the yeir the Glenworids played IS frames, winning 13.

lostnR and tleing 1. fflvinn the team a percentace of .72. O'D'mnell was the leading sticker, he battirnr f'r an average of His brother. J.n O'Donnetl. wns second with and N'evenhouse.

was third with Saturday's game was well played, nnd the scor follows: Glenwoofli. Name. v.lb.p o.a.e.j Name r.lb.p.o.a.e. Evans.rf.. 1 ii 0 1 2 0 0 Drlesler If fl 2 0 -hnch- r.lb fl 0 12 1 1 R.O'iri.ab.

112 2 ice.i'b.c.... 0 19 4 1 0 1 1 3 tiTyson.ss 1 ft 3 0 Xeven'wp 1 0 0 2 fl Daws-m 0 1 ft 3 0 IIMe.lt.. 1 3 fl 1 0 Hexie.Sb.... 0 1 1 1 13 3 1 fl; 'irant rf 1 fl 1 0 fl Siake.ss... OOflS Oenrd.c.2b 0 I 5 1 DetHiid.cf..

0 0 fl 0 llBrfnser.cf. 0 fl 2 0 fl Brown, 0 0 0 0 r'Baush 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 8 23 12 5 33 14 Batted for Brenser In the enth. 1 23 4JJ jj (Tien woods 0 0 A 3 0 0 fl 0 0 0 03 V0 flfll 10 Two-bae iilfbawsnn. Ace.

Three-base hit E. Double pin ys Dawwin Ace to Ty to Jei ard to Dehn-iher. Baake to Ikiger to Hlede, Hit by pitched ball By Dawsnn. by 1. Bases on ball By Nevenlvue.

by Dawson. J. Struck out B- venh'nirW. 14; by Uawson, 12. Stolen bases Di'leKler, O'Donneli.

Hlede. Boger, Saake, Dehold, j. Brown, Tchneher. Grant. Sacrifice hiU Tyson.

Grunt, Xeyenhouse, Prieslnr, Saake, I'assed balls Gerard, 2. Messrs. Casey and Manson. Time vt game, 2 hours 10 minutes. Before the largest rrowd ever assembled At AVemwood a-'iik, Westv.ml, N.

the home team Hhut out the All Stars of Brooklyn. In a fast and excitirg game, Saturday. Cadmus, formerly of the York team of the Tri-Slute bad the visitors at his mercy, while IjlFpenard was hit pretty freely, sensational llelding behind him keeping the score dywn. Score All Stars. Westwood.

Vnme r.lb.n n.a.e, I Vame. r.lh.p.o. a Faber.c... 0 14 2 Glll.lf fl 0 0 0 0 Boome.21j.. 0 0 2 3 110 4 0 0 0 1 12 0 0 nker.lh..

0 1 12 1 A Hanlon.lh.. 1 2 17 fl Dn May.Sb 0 0 14 A.O' Ieary.Sb. 0 12 3 McCabe.cf. fl 1 2 0 0' 0 2 Atklns.iw.. 0 12 3 0 MHier.ss...

0 0 0 1 0 0 Inew.c 0 2 2 7 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 3 1 27 19 0 Total A 27 1 1 Halted In ninth Inning. 12 3 4 5 17 VtVtlv.v..l II 0 0 o--o 0 1 0 ..3 I'ft hitwr Tin In hit Hkr. rirnt 1. IfcMiMe pjny-nn-1 Mtinlnn. lilies trtlip-Stnick nut lly ('milium.

4: All bust, mi 'iiittiiim, Tonkin -lilt l.lKp.nnnl, 4. hy I.I.M.nnl, Hit by nlt'-hrr-lty ChiIiiiiih. I'luwM UU1 Irow. t'nuilri'H- Morion aji'l Stittuahiifl)-. At Mf'luclKn.

N'. Ntmita nnKni (I the hume tram's flui Hniiklyn All Sturn. It uai fun. wl-nfntl It flint nf Hie m'SRun. Hi.

mar nthpaw. pltrhTl KriiRatlnnal IihH. nil 'W lug hut Ihiw nnittei-Cil nit. alM liuin'-r In th will tlio innKmil lilt yor minln "ti tli( th" hall the I'ltilj-linufit In center. Sfure: All ftnri.

M'tijfhpn. Name. r.lh pn.a e.l Fnlwr.e 1 2 0 r.lb.po a e. 0 3 fi 0 0 1 1 anion oiloa 0 11 0 10 10 7 ii 0O04Oj 0 i i 0 3 27 8 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 'hen, 2. Two nnern.

rf 1 1 I 0 a llwyer.itn.. HakAr.lti.. lief, a 0 12 0 1 iflnn.lf.. Mdhhe.ir tl fi 0 1 1 (i.l.Tj'.l,;h... rtooimy.p.

Atklmi.fiB. 1 0 3 h. I I 8 1 3 0i It p. Tntal 6 9 -'7 13 1 Total I 3 All Htan 10 0 3 0 MPtuohn 0 0 0 0 0 Left on bswl-All 8lflrs. 2: Metu bam hit Faber, Hue ban blUrftooaoy, G3d bt.

mo CL.