The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

s. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. MARCH 1.

1909. RIFLE SHOOTING BEGINS SCOTTISH GOLF GLUB II IT SFOilTSMIIIfS TO GET ASSURED, SAYS MORGAN Final Details to Be Considered at Meeting in Daytona To-night. Angling Contests, Swimming Brooklynites Interested in Project Visit New Jersey Course, and Play Over It. Bell the Center of a Slugfest. Burch, Pastorius and Sebrins Bat Well.

CLAN MAGDONALDS III season, got a part of the money that had been placed In the hands of Cordes, and friends of Dunbar at the Mornlngside covered the rest. In a match played at the T-'nion League alleys on Saturday evening, between the Union League Club and the Invincible Club, the Union League Club won by IB pins. Scores: Union League 930. 759 848; total, 2,6.17. Invincible 812.

825. 881; total. 2,518. The return match on the Invincible Club alleys will be played on March 18. IjiuIs A.

Franz of Cleveland defeated Billy Helns yesterday afternoon on the Albion alleys In a series best six out of eleven games. Frans captured the first game and Helns oame back with the next four. The Westerner braced and finished up the match with five straight victories. His average for the series was 200.9, with a mark of 221.3 for the last five. Scores: Frani 220 171 188 139 183 214 245 225 219 205 Helns 168 190 213 205 234 191 221 171 204 192 Almost all of the boxes have been sold at Terrace Garden for the ball of the New York Bowling Association, which Is to be held on March 31.

There Is an unusual demand for tickets, as every bowler is anxious to contribute something to the fund for the entertainment of the visitors at the N. B. A. Johnny Nelson challenges Louis A. Frans to a series of 20 games for t500 a side or any part of It.

He offers to roll 15 games on the voiumoia alleys. Manhattan, and 15 games on the Universal alleys, Brooklyn; total pins to count. Ed Frlese and Johnny Voorheis meet Fred nenwanje ana tiarry Morris on the Broadway Arcade alleys Friday afternoon. A busy week has been arranged for Frans, the Cleveland bowler. To-dav and to-morrow he Is 4pen to meet all comers at the Columbia alleys; Wednesday night he meets Harry Cohn at the Park Circle alleys, and that same night rolls with Teddy Wendel against Cohn ana nmitn.

inursaay gnt ne snoots L.ee iv Johns at Newark on the Oxford alleys, and on Friday night takes on Billy Noack on the Tuxedo alleys, Newark. The postponed series between Billy Linden and Alex Dunbar in the Greater New York Individual, on the Mornlngside alleys, will be rolled to-morrow night. The Alhambra No. 1 team, composed of F. Hasey, Dr.

Ogden, J. Paul, R. Cornwell and O. Hasey, rolled high team score of 520 In the monthly headpln tournament on the Mornlngside alleys during February. This entitles tbem to a free entry card for the N.

B. A. tournament. An individual card was won by Henry c. Matty of Hackensack with a total of 116.

The competition will be continued this month. Royal Arcanum League. Councils w. L. H.8.

Ave Atlantic 23 3 1.016 897 Lefferls 18 4 1,027 all Philadelphia 19 5 991 DeForest 20 6 1,034 921 Commonwealth 20 6 1,002 917 DeLong 19 7 9S0 867 Empire State 18 8 966 Dauntless 19 ft 991 866 Bushwick 17 ft 1.013 Ml Gramercy IB 9 968 846 Brooklyn 14 12 975 S4i Mldwood 13 13 940 840 Rldgewood 13 13 945 814 Undine 11 13 910 819 Long Island 10 13 920 773 Fulton 10 14 920 811 Peconlo 8 14 878 790 Peerless 10 16 960 814 Burnside 10 16 991 820 DoWitt Clinton 8 16 909 818 Gilbert 8 16 999 790 General Putnam 8 IS 875 Fort Greene 8 18 892 712 Bravura 8 18 975 678 Pro Patrla 7 19 933 8(9 High Ground 4 20 775 706 J. F. Price 3 23 791 682 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Name and council. G.

H.8. Ave. McNeil, Lefferts 26 269 201 SchwartJe. DeForest 26 244 1 97 Snover. De Forest 26 267 194 Van Pelt, Empire State 26 254 189 Llnz, Phlladelphos 18 245 18S Melshtam.

DeLong 26 278 187 Webber. Bravura 24 2 28 187 Hempstead. Atlantic 26 236 18i Arps. DeForest 24 231 18i Lane, Commonwealth 26 226 186 PERCENTAGE SPARES. Name and council G.

P.C. Montingnfno. Peconic 22 122 Lehnert, Phlladelphos 24 118 .495 SchwarMe. DeForest 26 128 .492 Clark Phlladelphos 214f 103 .486 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE STKIKKS. Name and council.

G. Sts, P.C. McNeil. Lefferts 18 85 .472 Crowelj. Mldwood 25 111 .444 McElrov, Commonwealth 26 111 .426 LEAST PERCENTAGE BREAKS.

Name and council. G. Bk. P.C. SchwartJe.

DeForest 26 28 .102 McNeil. Lefferts 17 21 .117 Webber, Bravura 24 39 .162 High team average DeForest, 921. High score Meishlam, DeLong, 278; McNeil, Lefferts, 269. Sunday School Athletic League. Team.

W. L. T.P. H.8. Ave.

825 802 7ri8 799 797 758 745 736 775 6S8 719 716 693 673 665 C73 655 618 624 505 467 Ave. 192 179 178 176 172 169 168 167 167 167 163 163 P.C. .541 .494 Tompkins Av. Cong. .19 1 16,498 928 St.

Peter's P. E. 17 16.048 894 Nostrand Av. M. E.

1.17 3 15,769 8K4 Hanson Place M. 4 15.981 895 Throop Av. Pres. 1..16 4 15.950 870 Simpson M. E.

1 ....13 7 15,167 853 St. Paul's E. 12 8 14,914 B45 Baptist Temple 12 8 14,724 821 St. Peter's Lutheran. .10 8 13.952 875 Central Presbyterian.

.10 10 13.779 796 Cumberland St. 8 10 12.941 856 Nostrand Av. M. E. 2.

9 11 14.382 817 Central Cong. 8 1 2 13.870 799 Hanson Place Baptist. 8 12 13.474 894 Throop Av. Pres. 2..

8 12 13.318 751 Jamaica M. 7 13 13.468 752 Greene Av. Baptist 7 13 13.117 733 Simpson M. E. 2 4 1 4 11.672 747 Holy Trinity Luth.

6 15 12.483 765 St. Mark's M. B. 2... 1 19 10,113 606 St.

Mark's M. E. 1 1 19 9,344 664 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Name and team. Gs.

T.P. H.S. Rogers, Throop 1 18 3.468 244 Degenhardt. St. P.

2.607 224 S. Sellers, Tompkins 20 3.576 247 Fennlman. Han. PI. M.

E.16 2.817 231 W. Sellers. Tompkins ...20 3.440 207 Olmstead, Tompkins 18 3.042 205 Toombs, Baptist Temple. 17 2.872 234 H. MUller.

St. P. 8.036 201 W. Eskuche. St.

P. P. B.20 3.362 217 Dill. Han. PI.

M. 17 2.844 192 Whelpley, St. Peter's P. E.20 3,275 218 Tarbox. Throop 1 19 192 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE; SPARES.

Name and team. Gs. Sd. J. Muller, St.

Peter's Lutheran. ..16 III H. Meyer, St. Paul's E. 17 92 Dill, Hansor.

Place M. E. 17 84 J. Clark, Baptist Temple 17 82 HIGH SCORES. S.

Sellers, Tompkins Av. Kogers. Throop So. 1 Seymour, Hanson Place Baptist Independent Order Foresters. Star Hope, No 2 Star Hope No.

1 Kings County No. 1 Hands First, No. 1 Star No. 1 West Brighton Hope No. 1 ,.18 1 1.00 .17 2 967 .18 99 .15 6 845 .13 6 889 .14 7 819 .12 9 841 Events and Illustrated Hunting Talks Also Features.

The Sportsman's Show In Madison Square Garden opened again tbi3 morning for the last and second week of Its run: The rifle shooting tournament. under the auspices of the Public Schools Athletic League, starts to-day, although hundreds of boys practiced on Saturday afternoon on the sub-targets, after the swims, end also watched Hiram Peroy Maxim's wonderful exhibition of his noiseless gun. The vchedule for shooting off- the team matches for teams from high schools begins to-day, and is for the Winchester trophy, in which teams from Manual, Stuyvesant, Morris, Commerce and Commercial are entered. The conditions provide for teams of six boys shooting, ten shots standing and ten prone, at a distance of 60 feet. The target is the National Rifle Association's 1-inch bull's eye.

4 ring. 3i: 3 rim 641 inches in diameter. United States Army .22 caliber rifles will be used. In the anglers' tournament there are two events carded; a free-for-all trout fly-casting for accuracy under a bush, using a B-ounce rod. and a trout flry-casterg' event for distance.

85 foot class, for amateurs only. The swimming events to-night should produce good sport. There is a 60-yard handicap swim, a 100-yard Junior swim and. a diving handicap and as an added feature there is a 440-yard special handicap swim, in which the limit will be sixteen seconds on C. M.

Daniels, N. Y. A. C. In the concert hall, the Boston and Maine, and Maine Central Railroads have naa a fine programme of Illustrated outdoor talks on angling, hunting, camping, canoe cruising, family life outdoors, pho tographing wild game, by James A.

cruiksnank, the well-known sportsman, traveler and authority on outdoor life. The little talks are entertaining. Informal and instructive, and only occupy twenty minutes. Mr. Crulkshank uses 1,000 lantern slides, made especially for these talks.

The flash lights of wild game were taken at night by famous experts of outdoor sports. No admission is charged, and to-day's talks are on photographing wild game, at 4 P.M.; winter outings In the mountains at 5 P.M.; landlocked and sea salmon at 9 P.M., and how to camp out at 10 P.M. The show is now complete, and in addition to the hunting and camping sections there are hundreds of little things displayed in the booths that every sports man needs. The big Hodgson automobile garage was sold late on Saturday to Jay F. Carlisle of Bay Shore, L.

and motorists who visit the show are largely interested in the latest fad, "Trekking on Tires," or camping out with an automobile, the automobile not only carrying tbe camping party, but carrying tents and cooking utensils as well, as revealed by the fine exhibit at Camp MadisonvSquare, with a Chalmers-Detroit car as the medi um of transportation, thus making the sportsman independent of railroads. OCEAN RACE PLANNED. Atlantic Yacht Club Will Give Deep Sea Struggle to Bermuda Four Entries Received, Following In the footsteps of other yachting organizations, the Atlantic Yacht Club Is planning a long distance race this summer. The annual contest to Bermuda will be held under the Joint auspices of the Sea Gate organization and the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club. The race will start on June 5.

off the picturesque home of the Brooklyn Corinthians, and as In the past, it will finish off St. David's Head, in the harbor of Hamilton. Bermuda. The contests were originally started by the Brooklyn Yacht Club. Last year the race was held under the auspices of the Corinthian Yacbt Club of Marblehead.

The Atlantic tars were asked to manage the struggle this summer, and they have already secured four entries for the race. Former Commodore Robert P. Doremus has entered the schooner Laska. Margaret, another schooner, has been entered by George S. Runk.

E. Bliss has also entered a boat. It is a new schooner now being built which has as yet not been named. Daniel Bacon's yawl, which is being built at New Rochojle, has also been nominated. Three classes will compose the race.

Time will be figured on the over-all length and not on racing measurement. The largest class will be boats not more than 90 feet over all. Class will be boats not more than 70 feet over all, and then comes a class for all boats not more than 50 feet over all. If boats larger than 90 feet desire to enter the contest a special class will be formed for them. Hendon Chut of the Atlantic Yacht Club has charge of the race.

ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE NOTES. A meeting of the athletic association wag called by President Jerome Reddy Friday afternoon. David Yatew, the crack center of the varsity basketball five, was elected by his teammates to the position of captain for next season, to occupy Bernard Heilly's place. The latter graduates with the class of o.

Edward Kehoe, the manager of the basketball team, resigned to E. J. Wiggins, who acted this season in the capacity of assistant man-ase. A vote 01 ilianKs was extended by the student body to the managers and players of the successful ball team. The last basketball game of the season waa played at Lehigh University last week.

Beih in a strange gymnasium, the Ht. John's bpys tried hard to bring home the victory, but their efforts were unsuccessful. The Lehigh live are fast and defeated the Brooklynitea by a score of to 27., The St. John's team had a successful season, inning ten games and lasting live. Most of the players will be seen on the court next year, aB B.

Rellly Is the only graduate this year. Manager Higglns is at work arranging a schedule and promises fast. Interesting games. Manager James Lamb of the varsitv base- 1 ball team has called for players and over thirty men have resinmded. The faculty has engaged Mr.

Clark ot the Montreal team as 1 coach, and he was well pleased with the men who made their appearance. St. John's has always curried away the prizes on the dla-m'nd. and there If no doubt that the colors will be in front this season. Jim Lamb has a fine schedule of games and the rooters' club will be on the job to cheer as they did during tne uasKetoaii season.

Edward Russell. '10, manager of the font-ball team, has arrigcd a creditable schedule for next season with Rutgers, Union, Army Second and other big colleges on the schedule. Ooarh Kersey, who has done so much for the collegians, will have the big boys out early this fall and will present a line eleven. The swimming team under the direction of Coach Kersey is practicing daily In the tank and Is representing St. John's at the Snorts-man's Show.

Yates, Blattery, T. Graham and J. Graham will swim for the college and from their previous performances they look good for honors. Peter MrCormick, '10, has arranged ft handball tournament for the college department, and the classes are working hard to win the conaest. JEFF WILL FIGHT FOR WORLD'S TITLE.

Omaha, March 1 Jim Jeffries, with his wife and Sam Berber, his sparring partner, passed through Omaha last night, bound from Los Angeles to New York, where he has a twenty weeks' theatrical engagement at $1,000 a week. To a sporting writer, Jeffries said emphatically that after his theatrical engagement he would meet Jack Johnson, the present champion. He said he felt it his duty to the sporting public to make at least an effort to reclaim the heavyweight championship for the white race. He said he was through with the fighting game until Johrson won the crown. FOB TWELVE HOURS Manhattan Bowler Shows Great Powers of Endurance in Albion 24-Hour Contest.

Alex Dunbar showed great powers of endurance last night and this morning, in the twenty-four hours bowling contest, at the Albion alleys. Starting at 7:45, and partnered by Glen Riddell, he rolled steadily without a break for twelve hours, shooting over twenty games In that time, for en average close to 225. He was fresh at the finish, and his work gave his team a lead of 192 pins, with a total of 5,709. Dunbar's high score was 288. He made eleven straight strikes, and on bis twelfth ball left up No.

10, which he missed. Lindsey and Levy are second In the contest. Rud and Cohn follow, 319 pins behind the leaders. Cohn's work has been almost as good as Dunbar's, although he rolled fewer games, for an average of close to 223. Jimmy Smith was on the alleys from the start until 6 o'clock this morning.

He and his partner, George Haller, are fourth, with Johnny Voorheljj and Lee Johns fifth. Voorheis averaged 209 up to 2 o'clock. The contest attracted an immense crowd at the alleys, and each of the twelve teams had a large following. Riddell was rolling this morning in place of Dunbar, and the leaders still held their position. The finish will be at 7:45 o'clock to-night.

The record made by Dunbar and Riddell of 9,398, in Bergman tournament, is likely to be broken. The scores at 9 o'clock this morning follow: Team- score. nunbar and Riddell 5,709 Lindsey and Levy 5 517 Reed and Cohn 5,390 Smith and Haller 5,330 Voorheis and Johns s'-i Stelnquest and Schults 6246 Edu-ards and Cappe 5 081 Hicks and Stock 5 05 Welngarth and Noack Taggart and Meyer 5,017 Randall and Helns 4,827 Robert and Keene 4813 At o'clock the scores of the five leaders were Dunbar and Riddell 5,528 Lindsay and Levy ....6 292 Smith and Haller Reed and Cohn a 197 Voorheis and Johns 6040 Pittsburg, March 1 The Duauesne Gardens were quite deserted to-day as no matcnes were rolled on account of the Pittsburg Sunday laws. Bowlers are pouring in from, all parts of the country and a large delegations arrived from St. Louis this morning.

The talk of the town, and at all of tbe hotels Is about the matches to be rolled with the Eastern bowlers, especially the Brooklyn men. Everybody Is anxious to see Jimmy Smith in action, since the latter so overwhelmingly defeated Franz, the pride of Cleveland. The Bcores made in Saturday's games were rather poor, and the bowlers rolled in a slow manner. It took three and one-half hours to end the first day's play. All of the bowlers were local men, and they will hardly figure In the final prize list.

A sensation was sprung on the tenpin knights when It was announced that Detroit was out of the running for the 1910 tourney. After striving hard to get this year's event, Detroit determined to have the next, and established headquarters at the Grlswold. The boom, however, sud denly stopped, and Detroit announced Its retirement. It is thought that some agreement has been reached between the Milwaukee delegates and the Detroit representatives. The former city Is making a great effort to have the 1910 tournament, but Chicago has also announced its Intention of trying for next year's event.

The Windy CUy delegates are planning to have the biggest tourney ever held if they succeed in swinging the. convention their way. Milwaukee has Bent down a large number of bowlers, and the brew ers are going to make a hard fight to get the tournament. The chances of botn cities seem to be about even thus far. as the bowlers in town seem to be evenly divided on the question.

However, the sentiment of the majority cannot be gauged until next week, when the visiting bowlers all Ret Into town. On account of the large number of entries in this year's tourney, considerable discussion has arisen among the delegates as to the advisability of cutting down the number of teams to 200 at the next tournament, and raising the entry fee from $5 per man to $10. This would shut out most of the entries from the city In which the meet is held, and would increase the prize fund. The idea of limiting the entry to 200 teams is for the purpose of running off the meet In a single week. This will be debated at the meeting of the executive committee, who will report on the question.

The real bowling begins to-morrow, and will be continuous from 8 A.M. to 12 P.M. Two alleys have been reserved for special matches. It has been announced that Franz and Gilbert of Cleveland will roll against Frank Brill and Wolf of Chicago next week for a $1,000 purse. Other matches will be announced later in the week.

The New York alleys, Manhattan, offer a free entry card to the N. B. A. tournament for first and second high scores In the open games during March and April. J.

Hardv, with a score of 263, was the winner last month of th free entrance fee to the National tournament on Edward's alleys. The same offer holds good this month. Jimmy Smith, meets Charley I.uhrs on the New York alleys Wednesday night In a postponed series in the Greater New York individual championship. The Grand Central three-men tournament win bein to-morrow niKht. Each team will roll two fcaines asulnst the other teams, three teams to compete each night.

Games called o'clock. Tho prizes will amount to about $3T0. The following officers were elected: H. B. Simmerllnk, president, William Cordes, treasurer; T.

Nordenson, secretary. Executive board H. B. Simmerllnk. William Cordes.

T. Nordenson. W. Delavergne and T. De Mott.

The schedule will be completed Wednesday. The following is the first round for the first two weeks In March: 2 Chauncey No. 2. Universal, Jamaica. 3 Excelsior, Imperial No.

1. Imperial No. 2. 5 Broncho, Matinee, Clymers. 6 New Amphion, Chauncey No.

1, Eurekas. 8 Matinee. Eurekas. Concord. 10 Maywood, Palace.

Clymers. 12 Grand Central No. 1, Clymers. Universal. 13 Maywood, Universal, Grand Central No.

2. To decide the match between High Ground Council and Stuyvesant Council of the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum. Saturday evening, it was necessary to roll five games, Stuyvesant winning. The contest was rolled on the Evergreen alleys. Halsey and Evergreen avenues.

Brooklyn, for a dinner to the two teams, and is the second of a series of two out of three games. High Ground having won the first. The rolloff will be about March 15. A loyal gathering of rooters of both councils was pres ent. Scores: High Ground.

Games Name. 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th.

5th. De Banks 124 132 42 150 161 Desch 163 1S4 1 34 128 112 Adaml 13S 124 12 130 151 Doremus 179 177 110 1S2 Bye 2o 152 IX 181 175 Totals 810 679 723 733 781 Stuyvesant. i Games Name. 1st. 2d.

3d. 4th. 5th. Hagedorn 125 231 163 152 167 Brown 174 13 158 94 149 1'render 122 160 124 155 143 Fredericks 112 164 193 179 sjj Morgan 16s 195 165 134 153 Totals 701 803 714 543 William Cordrs found plenty of takers In his offer to wager any part i.f on Jimmy Smith and Jonnnv In the two-men tr-am match John K.tster and Ahx Dunbar of to be ri' led at the Grand Central alleys, to-night- -Grahl. partner of Knster In the Bronx Omni ailt-ys.

whMH "Long John" has rolled several 300 scores this All doubt as to the status of thf Seventh Annual Florida Beach Races bat been' removed, according to a statemea Issued to-day by "Senator" W. J. Mor gan, who Is promoting the contest, and the tournament will take place on tha Daytona Beach as originally planned. "8enator" Morgan has overcome certain obstacles that were placed in his path by the enforcement of new regulations of the A. A.

A. Contest Board, but it is not known at present wtiat means he will take to assure tbe holding of tbe tournament. The whole matter will be threshed out at a meeting of the Florida East Coast Automobile Association in Daytona tonight. Senator Morgan has made full representations in regard to the new rules and he has received a telegram from the Merchants Bank at Daytona, stating that the cash for the money prizes is guaranteed by that institution. Tbe posting of cash prizes formed one of tbe most emphatic conditions set down by the new racing organization.

Its adoption was the result of experience in Greater New York, which brought tha present contest officials to a keen realization of its necessity. Senator Morgan never objected to tbe rule. He is one of tbe most experienced automobile promoters in the country and tbe fairness ot the proposition appealed to him. Whether or not the Florida East Coast Automobile Association will remain a member of the American Automobile Association, In view of the squabble that occurred when sanction was sought, la not known. This question also will be considered at to-night's meeting.

When asked it the Palmer Singer Manufacturing Company coutemplated tbe addition of a popular priced model to their line for 1910, following the example of other manufacturers. President Charles A. Singer said: "Our Sklmabout or Four-Thirty, at $2,260 and $2,600, Is the lowest pr ed car we shall manufacture. In the faco of all the announcements of $1,600 cars by other manufacturers in the early part of this season, we ralBed the prices throughout our entire line. To-day we are still unable to manufacture enough cars to supply the demand.

I consider the prevalence of good light cars priced at $1,500 a very excellent thing for the trade In general, as It brings Into the motoring game men who would hesitate a long time before buying a $2,600 or $3,000 machine. "The popular priced car makes motorists of those men three years or mors earlier than would otherwise be the case. After using this car for a season or two, this owner is in the market for a heavier, roomier, higher powered car possibly a six-cylinder model. The light car is -a powerful educator to the royal sport of motoring, but our policy is to permit some other manufacturers to do; the educating. We prefer to let the owner grow up to our standard of car and offer our models as a sort of postgraduate course to the highly educated motoring alumni." Joseph D.

Rourk, agent for the Cadillac, drove the new "30" demi-tonneau from his salesroom, at 1001 Bedford avenue, to a Fulton street store during a heavy downpour of rain the early part of tho week. While Mr. Rourk was inside transacting business, the car stood at tha curb, a few doorB away, with the motor running. After spending some time inside tbe store, Rourk observed that a policeman was apparently excited over something, and stepped to the door to sea what caused the commotion. "Is that your car?" said the policeman, angrily, as the rain dripped from his helmet.

"Well, get it out of here-quick!" Rourk glanced in tbe direction of tha car, and found a crowd of several hundred persons surrounding It. Wondering what could be the objection to bis car, he started to cuery the officer on his rights in the matter, but failed to consider busy Fulton street policeman's temper on a wet day, and came very near being locked up. Although a little ruffled In temper himself, Rourk departed, feeling that a car that caused a crowd in a downpour of rain was ample consolation for injured feelings. Now be has it In his showroom, and to-morrow a man who was in the crowd will own It. Recent deliveries of motor cars to residents of Brooklyn and Long Island Include the following: 30-horse power Cadillac to John B.

Dewsnapp of Rock-ville Centre; J2-horse nower Maxwell to Arthur F. Edney of 259 Greene avenue; 12-horse power Maxwell to William L. Golder of Valley Stream: 28-horse power Pierce Arrow to C. S. Kuch of Richmond Hill; 30-horse power Overland to Dr.

Robert H. Long of Jamaica; 40-horsa power Wlnton to Walter M. Meserole of 1404 Union street; 35-horse power Walter to Mission Yacht Association of 619 Fifty-eighth street; Cadillac to Ethan S. Allen of Richmond Hill; Darracq to Roy S. Balr of Far Rockaway; 24-horse power Ford to Frederick M.

DaCosta of Rock-ville Centre; 60-horse power Matheson to Albert Oliver of 1296 Pacific street; 30-horse pawer Studebaker to Harvey W. Peace of Whltestone; 20-horse power Ford to Mrs. A. E. Stearns of 685 St.

Mark's avenue; 10-horse power Cadillau to Charles A. Kremp of 75 Court street, Henry Ford, president of tha Ford Motor Company, has notified several manufacturers of his Intention to bring suit unless certain infringements on the Ford final-drive were stopped. Since 1903 certain manufacturers have Ignored Mr. Ford's patent rights. Fifteen or twenty manufacturers are said to be using tha patent idea.

Mr. Ford promises a fight to enforce his patent rights. AUTOMOBILES. ftTHE LOZIER MOTOR COMPANY, Uupon Its occupation of the flve-story bulldln at FIFTY-SIXTH ST AND BROADWAY, will maintain a thoroughly up-to-date second-hand department for cars which are taken In trai! for new LOZIER cars. This has not been done in the past be-causa of the crowded condition of the present salesrooms.

$2,000 ILL BUY A I n71FR KIXO CAR gft These are cars which have been tak- en in trade by The Lozier Company from thoroughly satisfied customers who have turned in their cars on purchases of 1909 models. They are all thoroughly overhauled by our own mechanics, repainted, aad sold under guarantee. Originally listed at 15.000 Now Soon 55th St. Broadway 56th St, BroadwayJ FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES. FOK SALE SECOND-HAND: 1WI5 PACKAUD im WAI.TEK.

2 BODIES. MOT PACKARD TOIIKI.NU, 1907 PACKARD RUNABOl'T. Viifl PACKARD LIMOUSINE. 1907 CLEVELAND. 2 BODIES.

1907 ROYAIj TOURIST TOURING. 1908 PACKARD RUNABOUT. LOZIER MOTOR 55TH ST AND BROADWAY, MANHATTAN. Welworth Rubber Distributing Company for prices- on all slses slightly used automobile tires. Arbuckle Building.

37 Fulton st, Brooklyn 24' limoi SINE, seating seven, fer hire; special raws to theatergoers. Telephone ml The plans for taking over tha property of the Haworth club by the Scottish Golf Club of America are rapidly reaching completion, and it is now certain that the organization will be In possession of its new home some time this week. This was how a prominent official expressed himself on the subject yesterday. Each week-end for some time back has seen a party ot golfers Interested in the new concern oat at Haworth on a visit of Inspection, and this will gradually come to be the regular thing. A party of Brooklyn Forest Park clubmen who have Identified themselves with the Scottish club yesterday made the Journey and spent tho day golfing over the links and looking over the property.

The Brooklyn men are taking a lively Interest In tbe sew club and giving it their whole-hearted support. As soon as practicable the alteration and improvements on the course will be commenced. Reparts of the possibilities of the ground are favorable, and although it will necessarily entail a great amount of work and heavy expense, everything points to the Scottish Oolf Club of America having aa excellent 18-hoIe course before long. The clubhouse, as it stands, gives so milch satisfaction that it Is not likely any Immediate alteration will be thought avlsable, the chances being that it will be left intact until the membership is seen to be outgrowing the accommodation. The roll now contains something like 170 names, and new members are coming in almost every day.

What attitude the club may take with regard to the continuance of the professional tournament on the same lines as last year can not yet be foreshadowed. The official In question said he saw no reason why the meeting should not come off again this summer, but the chances are that the management will this year have its hands full with its own immediate Interests. With the usual business budget which greets the coming of the season added to by other weighty matters Incidental to the building of the new clubhouse, the pending Nassau Country Club meeting will be fraught with much Importance. Considering the present condition of the weather, the delay In starting the building operations might well be regarded as unfortunate only for the fact that such an undertaking cannot be gone about sllnshod. Many matters, which are not readily apparent to the casual observer have to be considered, and as the new clubhouse at the earliest cannot be ready until the end of the season, there Is all the less reason for haste.

What the plans for the season's play are to be can only be guessed at. The Women's Metropolitan Golf Association has applied to the Nassau Club to have its championship tournament decided there In May. and there Is every reason to believe the women will have their request granted. The chances are that the club will also hold a spring tournament. The corresponding meeting last year was held In the month of June and dates may again be selected about this time.

Last season two days were considered sumclent. but the meeting was so successful and the trophies so plentiful that the play might very well have been extended over another day. Both Van Cortlandt and Forest Park were well patronised yesterday. The putting greens on the latter links ore being carefully tended this year, even allowing that play Is still and temporary greens are in use throughout. It Is amusing to observe the contempt with which the average Forest Parker treats the "links closed" notice prominently erected at the first tee.

Of course, the official wink has been given. There were twenty-eight entries for the week-end bogey competition of the Dyker Meadow Club. J. B. Rhett was the winner, with 7 down, a tie resulting for second place between F.

H. Wilklnn and J. Way both 9 down. G0TCH TO MEET MAHM0UT IN CHICAGO, ON APRIL 14. Chicago, March 1 Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, and Yusslt Mahmout, the latest of the "Terrible Turks," were matched yesterday at Toronto, and will meet In Chicago about April 14.

The match will be for the world's championship, the title Gotch won from George Hackenschmidt last April. It will he for the best two out of three falls at catch-as-catch-can style. The match will be held at the International Amphitheater, in the Stockyards. Tho purse is said to be $10,000, with the division yet to be decided on. HEATHERTON VS.

HART IN CRESCENT TOURNEY. Members of the Crescent Athletic Club are looking forward to a pool match at the clubhouse to-morrow night. J. M. Heatherton and A.

S. Hart, acknowledged to be the stars of the organization at the game, and two of the best amateurs in the city, will meet on even terms in a handicap tourney, In which neither has suffered defeat. In practice the two have been playing and they will both have plenty ot supporters. 42 FINISH AT SIX MILES. Rival A.

C. Run Won by Acorn A. A. Man, J. Meeka.

A large field started In the annual invitation cross country run of the Rival Athletic Club yesterday afternoon. J. Meeks of the Acorn Athletic Association was the first to cross the line about 200 yards ahead of F. Dolan of the Kings County Athletic Association. There were forty-two contestants, and everyone negotiated six miles.

The race was started from the clubhouse, 78 Eldert street. Order of finish: Time. M.S. 1. J.

Meeks. Acorn A. A 28:09 J. F. Dolan, Kings County A.

A 29:42 3. H. Garlng, unattached 29:49 4. B. Garlng.

unattached 6. O. E. Knoblock. Kings County A.

A. .30:30 6. R. Juchem. Rambler A.

C.r 1. H. C. Rawllngs. Kings County A.

A. .30:47 8. J. Jackson, Ctntral Y. M.

C. A 9. R. Caldwell, Dunton League 31:10 10. A.

Roser. Rambler A. C. 31:22 11. A.

O. Rawllngs, Kings County A. A. .31:24 12. W.

Leaper. Erie Junior A. 13. J. O'Neill, Trinity A.

31:28 14. V. Van Daren, KlngB County A. A. ...32:00 15.

E. Jacobson, Rival A. 32:10 16. O. Lovgivn, Fourteenth Regiment A.

A. 3.1:00 17. W. Farrell. Rival A.

33:08 18. A. Neal. St. Ambrose A.

A 33:15 19. K. Keenan.B rookivn A. 33:40 20. P.

Kyan, St. Ambrose A. A 33:43 BROTHERS TAKE TWO PLACES. H. Bowman breezed home winner of the five au-1 a half mile run of the Vermont Athletic Ci'Jb yesterday afternoon.

The winner's brother, who was on scratch, finished third, and covered the distance in the beat time. Order of finish: Name H'cap. Time. B. Eytxinger :00 33:30 H.

Bowman 2:00 31:15 Bowman Scratch 30:14 W. Kelly 32:20 Komtnsky Scratch SI W. Waloh 4:00 K.m H. fherrer 4:00 Ed. Kelly 4:00 Kelly :00 H.

Bogit 4:00 VERONA A. C. HOLDS RUN. The weekly road run of the Verona Athletic Club was won by A. Besscr a club member, yesterday afternoon.

The course was six miles from tho clubhouse to Prospect Park" and return. The winner's time was 36 minutes fiat. The runners finished a follows: 1 A. Besser, Verona. A.

C. 2 John Levlln. Verona A. 3 Thomas Ryan. Verona C.

-4 Hit-hard Hfirrlson. A. 5 Charles Shanley. Verona A. C.

6 John Devers, unattached. 7 -John White, unattached. 8 John Hlvprens. Vfrona A. 9 Amado.

Miranda, Silver Hawks A. C. INTERNATIONAL 6 DAY Pcis For particulars see Amusement ads. (Special to the Eagle.) Hot Springs. March 1 All of the Superba sextet now here for preliminary work took part in yesterday's practice gams between the Americans and Nationals, which was won by the former by a score bf 13 to 5.

With the exception of Sebring, who covered second base for the American team, the Superba crew were on the losing end. Bell being the victim of a slugfest In the seventh, which gave the Americans nine runs. The big twlrler did not exert himself, how-aver, and was poorly backed up Into the bargain, as several of the positions were filled by pitchers. Al Burch turned in a couple of safe drives and Pastorius and Sebring also came across with bingles which were productive of runB. A crowd of about 600 witnessed the game.

Tim Jordan Is to be honored by the Chinese Carnival Association at the ball In Prospect Hall to-night. He is to be presented with a handsome silver cup by the members of the organization, who are all Brooklyn admirers of the big first baseman. Jordan has received his Superba contract, but it is not satisfactory, and he does not expect to play here this season, depending on the receipts of a new baseball card game that he has placed on the market. It Is played with 72 cards, the players proceeding as in regulation nine diamond contest. Mike Mitchell played part of one season in Alaska.

The outneld was surrounded by embankments of snow and every time Mike landed ate on the ball he burled it In those banks tor a home run. The ball went In so deep that It couldn't be found In time to finish the same, and, after Mike had lost all the balls the various clubs could raise, he was released as an expensive luxury. Pat Flaherty, the Boston pitcher, says there is little hope for the Jap as a ball player. Flaherty was in Japan recently with the All-American team, and In a letter to a friend in Columbus he says: "Pitching to the Jap batters Is a real cinch. I never saw such weak hitters as these little fellows.

They have mastered the fielding- perfectly, but when It comes to the batting they are a loss as to what to do. I doubt whether these fellows will ever become as adept with the bat as they are la handling ground' balls." Connie Mack Is distributing bis surplus material. In addition to sending Lonny Londrl-Fan to Jersey City, the Athletics manager is scattering other promlsing''youngsters to minor league clubs. Huelsman, the hard bitting outfielder, with Harrlsburg last season, and who played with Montreal in 1906, goes to New Orleans; Manush. third baseman, gets a berth with the Montgomery team In the Southern league; Catcher Egan Is returned to TJtlca: Pitcher Cliff Curtis goes to Milwaukee and wis to San Francisco.

Blnce announcement was made that the Pitts, burg Club intended to drop Roy Thomas next season, Barney Dreyfuss has received numerous offers for the outfielder from minor league clubs. The Beading Club of the Atlantic League has made a direct offer to Thomas tc manage its team next season. Bobby Wood, who is one of the oldest catchers now behind the bat, has signed to play with Youngstown of the Ohio and Pennsylvania next season. Wood formerly played with Toronto. NATIONAL A.

C. E.TJN. Daly Furnishes a Surprise by Clever Victory. The monthly road run of the National A. C.

was held yesterday morning over the Bushwick course of six miles, extending from the club house on Cedar street up Bushwick avenue. Highland boulevard to Cypress Hills reservoir and return. Thirty-five men competed. W. Daly surprised his clubmates by taking the lead on the home stretch and winning the run by a safe margin.

B. Reldenback came in second and H. Calslng third. Fast time honors went to O. Davis.

As usual, the club awarded gold, silver and bronze medals to the winners. The summaries: Name. Hdp. Time. W.

Dalv 6:30 85:57 Reldenback 5:30 36:15 H. raising 2:30 34:34 W. Murphy 6:00 37:30 T. Shea 3:30 35:80 O. Danm 6:00 T.

Foley 6:00 39:15 3. McCarthy 3:45 37:04 O. Davis Scratch 33:30 H. Irch 6:00 39:05 Pro 6:00 40:23 GUI 6:30 40:53 Power 6:30 41:29 J. McCullough 6:00 42:35 H.

Graber 6:00 BASKETBALL (Special to the Eaple Sea Cliff, March 1 Sea Cliff's basketball team played and won a good game against the Bay Side team at Sea Cliff on Saturday night, 35 to 14. Line-up: Sea Cliff. Bay Side. Ma nun Right forward Klein Van Noatrand Left forward. wech Hwlnson Center Dates Hansom Right guard Doethe Brengel Left guard Brown Substitutes Duncey for Morganwech, Mor-ffanwech for Doethe.

Goals from field Klein, Morganwech, Dates, Duncey. Ma-hoD, Van Nostrand, Swinson, Ransom, Brengel, 1. Goal from foul Van Nostrand, 3. Referee S. B.

Ransom. Timekeepers Messrs. Wllhelms and Hoffman. The Arrow A. C.

defeated the Dutch Arms team on the Dutch Reformed Church court, by a score of 40 to 29. Lineup: Arrow A. C. (40). Dutch Arms (29.

TUdgway Right forward Hin Saulnaugh Left forward Br'ft Bchultz Center schumacke Huner Right guard Shield Brickelmaler Left guard Haas Goals from field Ridgeway, Schuiu, Haul pa ugh, fi; Broft. Hin. Haas, Shield, 1. Goal from foul Haas. Referee Mr.

Morel. Umpire Mr. Dangler, Poly. Time of halves 20 minutes. The Wyona C.

defeated the Eagle A. Saturday, by a score of 34 to 36. This victory places the Wyona team in the front rank, of the 130-pound class of Brooklyn teams. Any team desiring games on their own courts should address A. M.

Hitter, 259 Bainbridge Brooklyn. Lineup: Eagle A. C.16. Position. Wyona A.

C. '34). 8omer Right forward Rltter Blake Left forward Tlmper -Engle Shaw Homeyer Right guard. Green left guard Heathcote Score of first half 13 to 4. in Wyona' favor.

Goals from field Homers, Blake. Green, Hitter Timper, Shaw, Engler. Goals from foul Blake, Hitter. Timper. Referee Bryant.

Umpire Ringle. Time of halves 16 minutes. The Seneca five from Astoria will play the Bay Ridge A. C. at the latter's court.

517 Forty-sixth street, to-night. The Senecas are out to defeat the Bay Hidge team and the game hould be a warm argument from whistle io whistle, with plenty of action and vigorous playing, as both like a fast game. WON ONLY BY FEW YARDS. Sertas and Calterwood in Hot Four-Mile Race. Over four milee of heavy roads near Washington Park, Maspeth, yesterday, Louis Sertas of Trinity Club had a hot race with W.

Catterwood, his clubmate in the Brooklyn A. C. run The former won by several yards after a hard sprint. C. Sitters, who finished third, was the first Brooklyn A.

C. man to cross the line. Order of finish: Name. Hub. Time.

IxjuIs Trinity Club 23:36 lW. Cotterwood Trinity Club 23:1 C. Setters Brooklyn A. C. E.

Borsh Brooklyn A. C. ..24:10 R. Beese Unattached 24:18 O. Axvest Pt.

Parlck 21:25 M. Bkurzyon Brooklyn A. C. ..25 01 T. Horn Trlnltv Club H.

Pearsall Trlnltv club D. Shell Trinity Club 25:15 INDOOR BASEBALL. The game of indoor baseball played at Flushing Saturday night between Company Seventeenth Separate Company, and Company B. Thirteenth Regiment, was won by Company Seventeenth Separate Company, 17 to 6. Score by innings: Co.

17th Sep. R.H.E. 32402O0 17 10 Co. B. 13th 31001000547 Batteries Tooker and Von Per Born, Holier ad Holler.

Umpires Judd and Wards. Columbia Oval Defeated in Exciting Came at Marquette Oval by 1 to 0. The Clan MacDonalds were equal to the emergency yesterday afternoon, when they defeated the eleven of the Columbia Oval Football Club of Manhattan In the Sunday championship game of the New York Amateur Association Football League series, and not only obtained revenge for their only defeat In Williams-bridge earlier in the season, but at the same time Increased their lead from four points to six, thereby making fairly certain of their position at the head of the twelve teams engaged In the competition. The clansmen won by the score of 1 goal to 0, following a no-scoring first period of play. Captain Scott of the homo team, however, was given an opportunity for goal from a penalty kick.

He failed, mainly owing to a magnificent atop made by Dillman, the cuBtodian for the visiting team, and thus a crucial point for Columbia Oval was passed safely. In the first half, too, the Brooklyn players, having won the toss, had the wind at their backs. The weather was quite ideal for socker football, with just enough snap In the air. Keen and exciting was the play all through the second half, and the crowd of onlookers fully expected a drawn match, when, twelve minutes before the call of time, the tide of battle turned in favor of the home team, amid the greatest excitement and enthusiasm. It was McCullough, the fast center forward of the Clan MacDonalds, who made good with a fast low shot that fooled the Columbia Oval defense and determined the Issue at stake.

The lineup: Clan MacDonald (1). Pos. Columbia Oval (0). Wilklns Goal Dillman Easson Right back Cuius Koas Left back Walsh Harte Right half Bosshard Scott Center half Winpenny Hoyle Left half Movers Russell Outside right Boyle McQulnnan Inside right Maskell McCullough Center Opperman Darrell Inside left Coward Grant Outside left F. Maskell Referee Mr.

Caldlcott, Brooklyn F. C. linesmen Messrs. Koss and Wal. Goal McCullough, Clan MacDonald.

Time Halves of 45 minutes. In the New York state Cup tie game, at Cannon's Park, In Westchester, yesterday, the Bronx United eleven defeated the New York Caledonians by the score of 8 to 1, after a tie In the first half when each side scored once. J. Talt. outside right for the Caledonians, was the first to tally, but Rhlner equalized for Bronx United.

In the second half. Hudson and Martin added a goal apiece for Bronx United. The lineup: Bronx United (3). Positions. Caledonians (1).

Rushton Goal Inglls Horn Right back Warbls Bell Left back Phillips Thompson Right half Shanks Black Center half Nelll Martin Left half Gordon Murphy Outside right Talt Sands Inside right Cummlngs Ithlmer Center Evans Hutchlngs Inside left Mackle Outside left Danby Referee Mr. Caldwell. Linesmen Messrs. Black hurne and Smith. Goals Rhlner, Hudson and Martin, Bronx United: Talt, Caledonians.

Time Halves of 45 After two drawn matches In the cup tie of the American Football Association, the Cam-erons met the eleven of the Jersey Athletic Club for the third time In Paterson, N. yeBterday, with tho result that after ninety minutes of play neither side waB found to have scored a goal. The referee ordered an extra period of play, fifteen minutes each way, and In the first period the players of the Jersey A. being In the better condition, shot goals. After the restart there was no further scoring, and the Jerseymen won the match by 2 goals to 0, thereby qualifying for the semi-finals.

This round has been scheduled for March 21. when the Jersey A. C. will be paired with the True Blues of Paterson on the grounds of the latter, and the Clark A. A.

of Newark will be pitted against the Fall River Rovers, at Newark. Next Sunday the Camerons will meet the Clan MacDonalds, of 'Brooklyn, in a New York State Cup game, at Van Cortlandt Park. BOWLING GAMES TO-NIGHT. BROOKLYN. Arlington National.

Broadway. Star Social and Coney Island. Arlington alleys. Academy Two-men Teams Nos. 4, 12 and 14.

Academy Hall alleys. Bedford Rest Two-men Teams Nos. 20, i and 16. Bedford Rest alleys. Ben Franklin League World, Jennings and Times.

Broadway Nonpareil vs. Casino, Broadway alleys. Gotham Three-men Teams Nos. 2. 4 and 10.

Gotham Palace alleys. Greater New York Three-men Huntington, Subway and Logan. Brooklyn Palace alleys. Hancock Two-men Teams Nos. 10, II and 15.

Hancock alleys. Idle Rest Two-men Team No. 2 vs. Team No 12, Team No. 1 vs.

Team No. 17, Team No. 5 vs. Team No. 8.

Scmken's alleys. Independent Order Foresters Hone No. 2, Star No, 2 and Star No. 1. Universal alleys.

Jewelers League Jewelers Circular vs. L. E. Waterman Co. Universal alleys.

Junior U. A. M. Warren No. 1, Montauk and General Warren.

Gotham Palace alleys. Morning Newspaper Herald vs. Times. McLaughlin's alleys. Odd Fellows Rldgley No.

2, Fort Greene and Central Park. Grand Central alleys. Post Office League Second Division, Third Division and Foreign Station. McLaughlin's alRoyal Arcanum Fulton, Gilbert and Peconic. Superba alleys.

Subway Three-men Cortelyou, Grand Central and Lleder. Subway alleys. Twenty-sixth Ward Merkeys vs. Busters, at Merkey's alleys. MANHATTAN.

Bronx Borough Three-men Meteor, Sloe Gin and New Rochelle. Crotona alleys, rtrnni rentrak-Berxiiian vs. Fidelia. Bronx Central alleys. Drug League Lanman oc r.i"i n.

v.iB. 4 Co" Unman Kemp vs. Whltall Tatum Whltall Tatum Co. vs. Colgate Co.

Park Row alleys. Enstern Ladles Congress Harlem Central vs. West Siiie Independent, Pleasure vs. Wednesday Afternoon. Lenox alleys.

Kvnort I.oairue Barber Co. vs. U. S. Steel Produce Ex.

Co. Knights of Columbus lnaivinuai oniiiu, Carroll and Corbett. White Elephant alleys. New York League Ko-Ko vs. Chauncey.

New York alleys. Pastime National Manonx vs. Corinthian. Pastime alleys. Silk League L.

F. Dommerlch Co. vs. James Talcott. Monarch Palace alleys.

Telegram Individual Myrlck, Eastmead and Hall. White Elephant alleys. Telegram Columbus, Auranta and Algonquin. Columbia alleys. MAKATHON EACE TO-NIGHT.

T-- i it nnmicorl In triA Wllllflmft- rnai tiiiit; i luv burg Marathon race this evening at Pal ace Hall, oSJ-3 lirana street, ior me ueiu i i aii hoot rnnnora nf tha nth- U-tic clubs in the Eastern District and Greenpoint sections of the borough. Owen Murpny, sireei cleaning cumuiisbiuuei, ill Yo norla nn Ihnlr Inntr 4nilnt Will DLUI IUD ptvia A halt mile women's race will also be run. COMING FISTIC EVENTS. TO-MGHT. M.rntlinn A.

Brooklyn Matty Hnlilnln v. Wsllace, Bedford A. Brooklyn Johnny ronton vii. Joe Comer. Olympic A.

Munhaitan All tor caril. Tl ESn.W. MARCH 2. Swedish-American A. Broolc i-l ft Jom-N v.

Babe Cnllen. Ternilnsl A. Brooklyn Jack ir.UI "Vk Devlin, prn-rn's Manhattan Carroll vb, Ullly I.eary. Innir Acre A. Tt'anhnttnn Willi tk.

Jrs She-nnnl. 1'nlrmor't C. Manhattan "ftrhctt vn. Marto. WEDXESOA MARCH 3.

"inrkev A. Manhattan AH card. I. .12 9 813 .10 11 810 .9 10 842 9 12 842 8 IS 741 .9 14 7O0 7 14 749 7 IS 714 3 16 663 18 761 2 19 732 Otter Star No. 2 Gates Orion Hone No.

2 Kings County No. 2 Fidelis Hands First No. 2 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Name and team. G. Meyer, Star of Hope 19 Crlng.

Star of Hope 19 H.S. Ave. 192 1S7 185 182 ISM 177 175 173 173 172 171 Star 3,653 3.509 8.451 8.059 8.370 3.347 3.229 Johnson, Star of Hope 19 Klefer. Star of Hope. ..19 Smith Hands First 17 Hohner.

Star of Hop 19 Gehrlng, Star of Hope ...19 Maurer, star or Klefer. Star of Hope Homer, Star of Hope ...19 ...19 ...19 3.229 3.290 3.585 Kelly. otter .21 High individual score William Klefer, of Hope, 2C9. Export League. Teams.

W. L. H.S. Ave. .25 8 932 776 .29 10 885 793 .23 10 899 .21 16 8X3 7F3 .18 18 844 '24 .18 21 S63 747 .15 21 888 744 .13 20 S2I 7C4 .11 22 843 4 32 837 Barber Co Crossman Slelcken U.

S. Steel Prod. Ex. Norton A Son W. R.

Grace Co Standard Oil Co Booth S. S. Co l.unham Moore Funch, Edye Co INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Lehnert. 184: Brandreth, 178; Benx, 177; War ner.

171; J. High Individual score Benz, 245. New York League. Team. W.

L. H.S. Bronx Central 15 6 1.011 Chauncey 17 7 1.009 Albion 16 6 Limited 15 9 974 Nonpareil 12 10 1,013 Fastlme 14 12 99.1 New Jersey 13 1 3 997 Fidelia 13 13 991 Ravenswood 11 11 9lt3 Corinthian 11 13 1.06 i Ko-Ko 10 1-' 9 5 New York 9 15 P4-, Park P.ow 9 1.07 Mro.Tlway 8 16 M4 Indians 3 19 SJ4 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. N'amo and team. O.

ve Stork. Albion :2 Steinqilist. Fidelia 26 1 I uited 21 1 "hitltz. Fidel's 26 ISO Sfrat. Ko-k'o '-'2 17 Rothermel, 20 186.