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

1 1 AUTOMOBILES. N- THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25.

1908. AUTOMOBILES. GREAT BATTLEASSURED, POL! PREP VS. ERASMUS cm IS NOW CfTI OF ELI FOOTBALL TEAM Brooklyn Wins Odd From Jersey City; You can ride all day in a Franklin without fatigue To be comfortable an automobile conffol easily and ride without jar or jolt. The characteristics which give Franklins, above all automobiles, these qualities are the laminated wood frame, full elliptic springs, light weight, large wheels and well balanced construction with perfect control.

The wood frame does not transmit shocks. Everyone knows that full elliptic springs are the most comfortable springs for a road vehicle, and that large wheels give road smoothness. No heavy water-cooled automobile with steel frame and half elliptic springs can give such comfort, safety and enjoyment Franklin construction makes possible an all day trip without fatigue. New Brunswick Loses Two to NewarK HIGH SCORES AND AVERAGES. Name anil Tonrnnment.

H.S. Ave. Smith, National Interstate. S4S SiilZ W. (i.

Woods, Jewelers. 224 HurdinK, fiat. Interstate. .242 220 nrundnge, Nat. Interstate.

20!) Koster, Pastime National 213 200 Morris, Albton 233 205 Starst, Wynian's Columbia 203 202 De Gansue, Stock 201 (Model $2800 28 h. fbHiHcyKader air-cooled motor, selective transmhifion. 106-inch wheel bale, 36-incb wheels, Boach high tension nmoeto, -royal blue 6msh. Single or double rumble seat runabout S270Q. FRANKLIN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Telephone, 6311 Columbus Broadway, Amsterdam Ave.

and 73d St NEW YORK i Giant Fullback Chosen to Lead Yale in 1909 Dillon Is Married. There) was little or no trouble at Yale this year regarding the election ot a football captain. At the close ot the 1907 season the Eli players found great dlffi culty In picking a leader. Things were different yesterday. Edward Harris Coy was the choice of the team, his only op ponent being Stephen H.

rhilbln. The election of Coy was made unanimous, and then the team was entertained at dinner hv nnhort Rurch. captain of this Mar's uleven. Tt. is a nuestion if Coy will make a good leader.

He is undoubtedly one of the greatest football players that ever put lo.rsev. but during the present sea son he did not show particularly good judgment In the way that he ran the team. Although he was hot captain, Coy led the Eli forces throughout the major part of the season. Captain Burch was hurt quite early in the season, and Coy was chosen to take his official place on the field ot play. The leadersh anecteo Coy's game to such an extent that at one time he threatened to resign.

The football captaincy at ale is mo' than an honorary position. Alttiougn ine head coach has considerable to say, it is tin who reallv dictates the policy of the team. It is he who plans the season's campaign and has a mighty -ger in everything that happens at New Haven. Coy only led the team on the field this year, as Captain Burch retained his official position In tne. There is a possibility that when Coy has full swing at New Haven, ne win better leader than he ma mis uvea in New Haven, and is tne son of the late Edward Coy for many years headmaster ot tioiemus He prepared for Yale at Hotchkiss, en-Wrlng with the class of 1910.

He was Captain and fullback of his freshman team, and in his sophomore year he played the same position on the varsity. n-oeonr season hi olayed both end and fullback. He Is exceptionally popular at New Haven, being a memDer of the Junior Promenade Committee. For a while last spring, Coy played first base on the varsity baseball team. He also took the high jump and the shot-put event against Princeton.

Dan Cupid has been exceptionally busy with football players this year. Early in the season, Yale was astonished to learn that Brides was a benedict, and now eomes the announcement that, Captain Eddie Dillon of Princeton has been married for almost a year. The little Tiger leader kept his romance a secret until after the Yale game. In that contest, Dillon was badly hurt in trying to stop Coy. After the game he insisted upon being taken to the home of Mrs.

John J. Leidy at Nutley, N. J. It was thought rather strange, until it leaked out that Dillon had married Miss Emily Leidy in New York, on February 29. The marriage took place in the office of a Justice of peace, and Mrs.

Leidy, together with several friends ot the bride and bridegroom, witnessed the ceremony. The jroung couple wished to keep the marriage a secret until after Dillon's graduation, in June. Ithaca, N. November 25 The Cornell football team left last night for Wayne, where it will remain until Just before the Pennsylvania game at Philadelphia to-morrow. Three thousand etudents marched to the train to cheer he team off, and over one thousand will go to Philadelphia The team Is practically selected as follows: Left end, Hurlbut; left tackle, Leventry; left guard, Cosgrove; center, Wight; right guard, Bell; right tackle, O'Rourke; right end, McArthur; quarterback, Gardner; left halfback, Tydeman; right halfback, Mowe; fullback.

Captain Walder. The entire squad of twenty-eight men will be on hand to be used, if necessary. St. Louis, November 25 Glenn S. Warner, athletic director of the Carlisle Indian School, last night denied that the University of Minnesota had canceled athletic relations with Carlisle.

He said that Wauseka did momentarily lose his temper during last Saturday's game at Minneapolis, and strike the referee, but said the Indian players did not use such language as to drive women from the boxes. SPORTINGEVENTS TO-MORROW Athletics. Yonkorfi Mnrntlion. XcrVHiiB mei't, at HicUmvilli, I. I.

Ontrn I Y. M. C. A. croiH iMMlntry.

A'lgltution I.ypetim, at Visitation Fivlil. at 1 P.M. Vr'ut Nk A. CY Kameft, at Great Kec L. I.

Automobile Races. Grand Prl.e, at Savnminn, Ga. Boxing. Pak nml Kclrlicl, Unlit wdelit championship, at San Francisco. Football.

SpHlriimrs vs. Acorn A. at Haw-tliornc Field. Trlnltv Club vs. All-Philadelphia, nt WnsliinKton Park, at A.M.

BROOKLYN A. A. A. Mucoiin v. Rivals, nt Saratoga Field, at A.M.

HIGH Poly v. Hall, nt Wah-inifton Park, P. ST. liny lliish vk. Manual, at Saratoga.

Tnrk, at 2 P.M. COLLEGIATE. Fordham vsi. Villanova, nt American l.ciiK'tic l'ark, P.M. Cornell vm.

PcniiMylvauia. CarliKle, at St. J.ouiH. Golf. Dyker Meadoivp.

CI all handicap. 1 -a yv od To a a ArdNley JolniNon cup. Oak in CI li lian icap. Fox tlillK lull cup. Montelair Cluli liu ndica p.

nol lyvood Archljold cup. Shooting. Crescent A. C. New- York A.

Montcluir G. Iteru'cn lleacli G. 3larine and Field Cluli. Socker Football. Crenrent A.

C. vs. Yale, nt Bay Bid(tc. Ilrooklynn vs. Colnmhia Oval, nt Marquette Oval.

CrllcMcy vs. Donegal nml Crltclt-leys vs. Hoys t'lnli, nt Meverrose Park. Clan MneDonnld vs. Trenton, at Trenton, J.

(American Cup). Cniiieroiis vs. Stenmsliip St. Paul, at Van Cortlandt Park. Cameroon vs.

evt'liirKh, nt Nerv-liuruli, Y. Trotting. Tamniea Speedway, Hillside ave Hue, at P.M. Wrestling. Jenkins vs.

Malimont, nt MadisoA Square Garden. DORANDO AND HAYES READY. Dorando Pletri of Capri, Italy, and John Hayes of New York, the two famous little athletes who made some sensational spurting history in the finish of the Marathon race at the Olympic games in London last summer, are in prime condition for the rerunning of this event, which lakes place to-night. The full distance of the Olympic Marathon will be run, 20 miles 3S5 yards. Fishing Tides for Thursday.

Thanksgiving Day Contest at Washington Park Will Settle j. Championship. To the Brooklyn schoolboy Thanksgiving Day generally has been a feast of football with the thoughts of the tasty turkey as second and minor consideration. To-morrow will prove no exception. There has rarely been a livelier anticipation of a pleasant holiday than confronts the Brooklyn student body and its vast army of friends.

With two acknowledged star teams scheduled to play at Washington Park in the afternoon, there has been a demand and sale of tickets that promises to break all records for the borough. Erasmus Hall will be pitted against Poly Prep and as neither team has tasted the bitter pill of defeat there is sure to be some fur flying between tho hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. Estimates as to the crowd that will enter the ball grounds vary, but no one believes that, less than 12,000 per sons will witness the struggle and it may be nearer 20,000. So Insistent have been the demand of enthusiasts that the two schools have been worrying how to care for the applicants. In former days it was always Boys High and Poly Prep for Thanksgiving Day and many there were who predicted that the change to Poly and Erasmus would leave a gap.

That has not been the case, for Boys High already has been beaten this season by Poly and the cham pionship belongs to either Poly or Eras mus. Neither of the two schools has been in a game for ten days, for both elevens would take no chances of Injuries to star players. The practice work, however, has been severe, and has been under the supervision of the regular coaches and many volunteers who have made their letters on college elevens after leaving Poly or Erasmus. Judging the teams from the games' played thus far this year, it will a case of speed against weight and strength. Erasmus, under several years of able coaching by Mr.

Bockes, has rounded out system of acquiring the speediest foot ball team in this section. Mr. Bockes, while not the active head coach, has been ending his efforts again this year in spite of ill health and Mr. Larson, the head coach, found some, excellent and abundant material with which to work. At Poly, Elmer Thompson, the Cornell guard for several years, Is taking his first charge of a team this year and he has done surprisingly well.

Cornell methods have been Introduced at Poly and the earn accordingly has won all of Its games in splendid shape. roiy nas slightly the heavier nf the two teams, but Erasmus will use speed and probably several trick plays to offset this advantage. So closely are the two teams matched, according to the close followers of the Brooklyn football world, that even money prevails in all wagers. There will be no dearth of cheering and schools songs, for both institutions are proud of good cheering squads. Special songs have been written for the game and a band will help the students to keep tunc The gates of the grounds are to open at 1 o'clock so as to give those persons who have not acquired their tickets a chance to get good seats.

Reserved seats will take up a section of the grand stand and the holders of these pasteboards may pass through the Third street gate as a convenience. The Poly Prep team will play as announced for several days, but there is considerable doubt about one or two places on the EraHmus line. Squires has had a bad foot and the coaches have been nursing him along for several' days. He may go in the game if the condition of the foot warrants it. McNair, too, may be the cause of a shift when the team is lined up to-morrow.

There have been rumors that Erasmus was going to spring a surprise of some kind, but Coach Larson laughs at the idea. He said this morning that he hopes to see his team win, but that was all he would venture to say. He refused to deny or affirm any intention of springing trick plays, saying that the boys would play all fair methods known to win. Coach Thompson, naturally conserva tive, says that he has a good team and that the boys can play good football. "But I don't know," he adds, "which is the better team." The cheering promises to be very good.

At both schools the students have been practicing for two weeks. The officials decided upon are as follows: Referee, W. F. Murphy, Brown College; umpire, Dave Fultz, Brown College; field judge, C. Denman, Centenary Collegiate Institute; head linesman, Professor Clark of Commercial High School.

For Poly, Sigrist, now a star at Amherst, win hold one of the sticks. The game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. The lineup will probably be as follows; Erasmus. Position. Poly.

end Bomeisler Iveft tackle. (Capt.) guard Elchling Furey Tilson Squires Gallagher Fioeb McNair Miles Stevenson. Prince tjuard "Wilson rtlKht tncklo Bronks end Pitcher Butler Left halfback Desanrt Hesterberg Frost halfback Carlln Latham Fullback Andrew! While Poly and Erasmus are fighting out the championship at Washington Park, two ither good Brooklyn teams will hold the attention of football admirers nt Saratoga Park. Manual Train-in? will tackle the Boys High School eleven for what is really the secondary championship. Both teams are strong and should put up a lively battle.

The Marcy avenue boys are confident of carrying off the laurels, but Manual has made a record not to be despised and has been practicing with Poly Prep for the past few days. There has been a fine advance sale of tickets at the two schools and a good crowd will witness tho contest. MAY NOT PLAY AT SALISBURY. Forest Park-Scottish American Match Proposed for Brooklyn Links. It Is doubtful if.

after all, the Salisbury links will be the scene of the match between the Brooklyn-Forest Park and ScottlBh-American Golf Clubs. This game should have taken place at Van Cortlandt Park two Sundays ago, but owing to the state of the course at that time it was agreed to replay the match a fortnight later at Salisbury. Since then, however, it is understood that the selection of the Long Island course hns not met with unanimous approval, and It has been suggested to the Scottish-Americans that tho game takes place on Sunday next at For-ust Park. What the upshot will be it is difficult to foresee, but there is a strong probability that the game will be played on the course of the Brooklyn Club. Should this be the case it Is likely that a strong team will represent the latter organization, but what the composition of tho Scottish-American side will be cannot even be hinted at pending the approval or disapproval of the contemplated change by the various members.

VICTORY FOR CORTELYOU A. C. The football team of the Cortelyou A. C. defeated the heavy team of the Ridley Memorial Church, by the score of 185.

Next Sunday the Cortelyous meet the team of the Varuna A. C. Landaulet, S4W0. V. O.

B. Syracute, N. Y. 4 FOR BIG VALVES GO TO MANHATTAN ate' TIMES SQUARE AUTO CO. 1507-lSftn-KiOl Uronilway (Manhattan).

The largest dealers in the world in new and second hand Cars, Tires and Supplies. Here BARGAINS Not Only EXIST BUT RAQH New Cars at half their list price. 2d hand Cai-s at of original cost. AUTOMOBI LISTS Having sold my car, will dispose of a grand pair of cinnamon bear robes; sell for po; cost J200. Fur lined coat, fine Australian mink, elegant Persian lamb collar, 3.i; value $175.

Call or write. G. LOEW, 620 West 143th st, Manhattan. ELEGANT L0ZIER LIMOUSINE and touring cars to rent, by the hour day, week or month. INTBRBOROUGH GARAOEJ 216 State st.

Phone, 1243 Main. DEAD storage, including Insurance, if required, low rates; also selling and repairing agency Carter car and Holsman automobiles. 202 Monroe st. Brooklyn. 22-7 ARTHUR KERN'S GARAGE Cars stored free of charge while on sale; dead storage, $5 per month.

862 Jefferson av, near Ralph. AUTDIST HDLD-UP, VICTIM Stephen Kjeldsen of S. P. O. Staff Faced Many and Varied Troubles.

(Special to the Eagle.) Savannah, November 25 The misfortunes of the S. P. O. men in the International light car race were not confined to the smashing of automobiles on trees and telegraph poles. The little car hardly had been put into shape after the accident of last Saturday when Stephen Kjeldsen of the S.

P. 0. Automobile Company of 1966 Broadway, Manhattan, started out to look for more suitable tralnr ing Quarters, and ran into a band of idle negroes who demanded money and threatened all sorts of violence to Mr. Kjeldson and Samuel W. Jacobs of the Pennsylvania, ftubber Company.

By sheer diplomacy they managed to get out of the clutches of the negroes, and eventually located their camp at Thunderbolt. The only place available was an undertaking establishment, and although Mr. KJeldaen was not impressed with the grim surroundings, he was obliged to accept them. He felt that his troubles were over, but on Sunday night he was again held up by a gang on a side road over which he had driven by mistake. Since then the S.

P. O. touring car which he used has been dismantled to supply parts for the repair of the wrecked car, and when he left the. Hotel De Soto last night to return to the camp, both occupants of the resurrected racer wera heavily armed. Ralph Multord of Brooklyn has been selected to drive the Grand Prize Lozier car, in place of Harry Michener, in the international road, race on Day.

Mulford had been driving tinder Lozier colors for a long time, and has attained a good reputation. The announcement of the change was made by C. A. Emise of the Lozier Company, after Mulford had been driving the car in the practice work on Monday. Michener's displacement is no discredit to him.

Since his recent accident in! Philadelphia, in which a car turned over on him, he has not been in the best of health, and Harry A. Lozier felt' that the Lozier car stood a better chance with, a strong, healthy driver. The Franklin Automobile Company ot Manhattan has Just received the first alcohol motor cab made by the H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Company, and is enthusiastic over its operation.

The White Company has sold to General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the UnitedStateB War Department, a 20-horso power limousine. General Bell has at his disposal the official records covering cost of up-keep and other features of operation of the several White cars owned by the War Department, some of which have been in official service since 1905. nnn MncKonzie nf 211 West Eighty- seventh street and Colonel C. H.

Blair of 35 Wall street have just returned from a (an.Hnv trln In Mr. MacKenzifi'd 16- horse power Franklin automobile. Cover ing 800 miles, they finished the tour witn-out the expenditure ot a nickel for re pairs. W. J.

Cocroft of 74S St. John's place has bought a 35-horse power Rainier car. The Flelschmann Company of 212 Classon avenue has bought a 24-horse power Max well. W. A.

Sellon has bought a 40-horso nower Ford, and W. W. Waht, of Third avenue has purchased an 18-hors power Bulck. There was an even break all around last night In Wyman's Columbia League, Lincoln Square, Corinthian and Ko-Ko each winning a game. Starst was the only bowler to average over 200.

The Bronx Central and Cable teams each won a game in the Pastime National tournament. Koster was the high scorer. The Knickerbockers captured two games In the American National, defeating both Metropolitan and Knickerbocker. All-Corporation league. U.

S. Steel (Corp.) U. S. S. (Prod.

D't). Games. Games. Name. 1st 2d 3d Name.

Watermann Luhr9 Bolllot Salter Norris 1st 2d 3d ISO 136 186 Holmes 165 171 120 140 162 10 White 150 14" Vail 131 124 106 Kuker 158 185 128 Budd 137 132 129 110 151 156 160 176 142 138 143 1S4 Total 68 725 Total 741 757 616 Pastime National. Cable. Bronx Central. Games. I Games.

Name. 1st. 2d. Name. 1st.

2d. Garofalo 165 14.1 Raker 198 161 Mauck 122 M3 De Simile 170 166 Ijvons 17,1 171 1 McDonald 136 1 Spina 148 174Klynn 1S8 128 Pablan 174 17j, Koster 213 199 Total 782 794 1 Total 906 774 All-Corporation League. FIRST SERIES. Lackawanna. Am.

Steel Wire Co. Game a. Name. 1st 2d 3d Colllga 116 107 87 Lae 143 100 1111 Games. Name.

1st 2d Jrt Wenzel 135 108 if.l Sanford 106 146 134 Klrby 152 192 111 Sherman 130 117 143 146 105 161 Hcato 108 168 1551 Junsklnd Dennis 163 118 132 Backes 163 149 173 Total 681 622 624 Total 710 625 7' SECOND SERIES. E. Co. Games. 1st 2d 3d 134 154 1101 National Lead Co.

Games. Name. Name. Yearence Saunders Doughty 1st 2d 3d 145 134 126 126 197 143 161 148 113 Seager King 148 154 114 Kennedy 109 140 11' Bokop 155 96 163 Hanslng 110 134 141 Young 120 132 129 Ridge 124 162 135 Total 656 678 42 Total 676 773 646 Commercial Athletic Association. FIRST GAME.

George Borgfeld Co. Meyer. 166; Hupp, 162; Pierce, 121; 197; Wallach. 192. Total.

838. H. B. Claflln Co. No.

2 Webb, 126; Slat-tery, 141 Hovls, 101; Borcius, 101; Hadley, 154. Total, 4a SECOND GAME. George Borgfeld Co. Meyer, 156; Hupp, 151; Pierce, 158; Pflum, 202; Wallach 161. Total, Capron Knitting Company Behrens, 149; Roper.

139; Cilley, 146; Bruhn, 127; Kloepplng, 151. Total, 712. THIRD GAME). Capron Knitting Company Behrens, 176; Roper, 178; Cilley, 149; Bruhn, 116; Kloepplng, 145. Total, 764.

H. B. Claflln Co. No. 2 Webb.

150; Slat-tery, 130; Hovls, 145; Barclus, 136; iHadley 120. Total, 681. Edison League. FIRST GAME. Accounting No.

"-Beltner, 127; Munzlnger, 139; Benson, 129; Kenney, 175; Roth, 183. Total, 753. Accounting No. 6 Blanchard, 140; Vulz, 149; Elgens, 176; Piehl, W. Vulz, 173.

Total, 830. SECOND GAME. Accounting No. 5 Freil, 123; Griffin 164; Workman, 106; Raehsi, 132; Hummel 144. Total, 667.

Accounting No. 6 Elgena, 145; C. Vul Blanchard, 164; Puh, 158; W. Vulz, 140. Total, 752.

THIRD Accounting No. 5 Freil, 120; "Griffin. 133; Workman, 110; Raehsi, 161; Hummel 121. Total, 645. No- 2 "ellner, 145; Munzlnger, 130; Benson, 134; Kenney, 159; Roth, 166.

TotaJ, 734. Knights of Columbus League. FIRST GAME. San Salvador Oarrol. 16S; Merlwlnkle.

98; .1. Murphy. 103; Lovett, 129; Reardon 166. Total, 664. New York F.

E. Smith. 162; Collier, 99; Lavey, 153; 129; F. A Smith, 154. Total, 697.

SECOND Greenwich Breen. R. Walsh 114, Touhey, 148; McCormlck 147; M. Walsh 148. Total, 722.

New York F. E. Smith, 179; Collier 125; Lavey, 148; Conor, 130; F. A. 170.

Total, 752. THIRD GAME. Greenwich Brecn. 170; R. Walsh.

137; Touhey, 122; McCormlck. 107; M. Walsh 143. Total, 679. San Salvatfore Carroll.

HI; Merlwlnkle. 130: Lovett, 174: Garev, 147; Reardon, 201. Total, 813. American National Tournament. FIRST GAME.

Park Row Thompson. 159; Wood. 182; Gustaf-son. 139; Luhrs. 200; Meyer 145.

Total, 825. Metropolitan Bauer. 166; Adams. 180- Hall, 177; Arnold, 183: Roberts, 177. Total, 883.

SECOND GAME. Park Row Thompson, 148; Wood 151; Gus-tafson. 196; Luhrs. 200; Meyer, Total, 853. Knickerbocker Carter, 185: Snyder.n 166; Walzelher, 179; Pump, Jr.

173; Gelsher, 202. Total 905. THIRD GAME. Metropolitan Bauer, 167; Adams, 214; Hall, 177; Arnold. 152; Roberts.

157. Total. 867. Knickerbocker Carter, 204: Snyder, 169; Walzelher, 174; Pump, 177; Gelsler, 188. Total, 912.

Bank Clerks League. FIRST GAME. uuKiuy, ion; uarr, 134; Taylor. 89; Jenkins 179. Total 700.

Chase National Post, 160; Dunn 140; MJtchell, 152; Downing, 202; Bohn, 140. Total, SECOND GAME. ua, i.aiiiuitM rtrirmironK Clinker, 129; H. N. Armstrong, 127; Burchlo, urn, am.

loiai. Buy. Chanp National Post. 150; Dunn, 129; Mitchell, 117; Downing, 172; Bohn, 162. Total, 730.

THIRD 'GAME. Clinker. 167: Murchle 148; H. N. Armstrong, 127: Ferdon.

158. Total, 756 Sub-Treasury Bird. 137: Oaklev, 120; Carr, 118; Taylor, 158; Jenkins 138. Total, 671. Albion Tournament.

FIRST GAME. Albion Tranhae-pn. 178- Snwnov iBi. xtoT- lard, 182; Condon, 182; Stock, Total. 95.

Rose lien Morris, 233: Grover. Mowen, 148; Hall, 173; Taggard, 1236. Total, 869. SECOND GAME. Rosehen Morris.

178: Grover. 127: Mowen. 176: Taggard. 200. Total.

830. l'ark How Ki ev. 206: Crane. 166: MpCnrthv 163; Hunt, 177; Meyer, 214. Totol, 926.

THIRD GAME. Park Row Kllev. ISO; Crane. 172; McCarthy, 176: Hunt. 155: Mever.

197. Total, 8S0. Albion Traphagen. 212: Rweenev. 187: Mal lard.

157; Condon, 180; Stock, 170. Total, 906. Wyman's Columbia League. FIRST GAME. Lincoln Square Pomares, 215: Costa.

175: Rwanton, 200; l'la, 193; Stringer, 184. Total, 967. Ko-Ko Miller. 163: Starst. 203: Stevens.

178' Sheffield, 156; Wostphal, 164. Total, 864. SECOND GAME. Ko-Ko Miller. 193; Storst, 202; Stevens, 218; Shaffleld.

193; Westphal, 169. Total, 969. Corinthian Linden, 157: Randell, 1S2; Bmrl-beck, 202; Crosby, 164: Smith. 167. Total, 872.

THIRD GAME. Lincoln Square Pomares. 169; Costa, 156; Swanton, 180; Pla, 152; Stringer. 185. Total.

848. Corinthian Linden. 182: Randall. 181: rtrnd. beck, 139; Crosby, 183; Smith, 174.

Total, 859. Stock Exchange League. FIRST GAME). Spencer Trask Amend. 203; Wlewall, 168; Scovill, 131; Hansen, 153; Miller, 173.

Total, 828. Moore, Rchley Wagner, 168; Downey, 114; De Gaugne, Dempsey, 186; Mllllgan, 194. Total, SCO. SECOND GAME. Moore Schley Wagner, 211; Richardson, 131; De Gaugne, 126; Dempsey, 204; Mulligan, 182.

Total, 854. Tripp Co. Fischer, 132: Abrecht, 143; Wcingold, 111; Haskell, 147; Church, 107. Total, 640. THIRD GAME.

Spencer Trask A mend, 153; Wlewall, 115; Scovill, 164; Hansen, 135; Miller, 143. Total, 712. Tripp ft Co. Fisher, 134; AhrccM, 100; Church, 179; Haskell, 115; Welngold, 112. Total, 610.

MONTAUK TEAM WON. The Montauk defeated the Brooklyn Grammar School at football by a score of 10 to 0. Brooklyn won two out of three games from Jersey City last night in the National Interstate League series on the Grand Central alleys. The feature of the struggle was the excellent form displayed by champion Jimmy Smith, who averaged 232 with a high total of 248. George Haller also rolled well in the first and third encounters.

George Stelter took the place of Charlie Luhrs, who was unable to roll on account of an important tournament game. Jersey City won all the way in the first attempt and the local bowlers were al ways in the ruck. The visitors fell off badly in the second and Brooklyn put on 1017. In the final game the home team fell short by three pins of a thousand total. Umpire Teddy Wendell called a foul on Zender of the Jersey City team in the last frame of the last game.

Zender made 8. The scores: Brooklyn. Games. Jersey City. Games.

Name. 1st. 2d. 3d. Hutch 202 178 199 Zender 178 175 178 Boulanger.

193 149 172 Luhrs 200 203 163 166 180 160 Name. 1st. 2d. 3d Smith 213 248 235 170 194 1681 159 2(14 189 160 202 201 Mailer J14 160 204 Total 818 1017 997 Total 967 885 872 New Brunswick, N. November 25 Newark captured two out of three games from the local team here last night in a National Interstate League contest.

A feature of the match was the total of 1,061 by the New Brunswick team in its second effort. This is the highest score ever rolled on Greenwald's alleys. Brun-dage tallied 268 in the third game and with a perfect hit left the" Number 10 pin standing on his last strike. His mark was Just one pin behind the high score record of the league this season, which is held by Asa Harris of the Newark team. Harding was the star of the local five.

The scores: New Brunswick. Newark. Games. I Games. Name.

1st. 2d. 8rt. Name. 1st.

2d. 3d. 185 242 234lHarris 192 190 192 Smith 157 215 173 205 205 Greenwald 166 227 177 184 268 175 1 72 1821 Weiss 203 194 158 182 205 183 i Johns 175 224 164 Totals 865 1061 920 997 987, On Wednesday nisht of next week John Rempel and George Stelter will meet Bill Edwards and Bob Cunningham, on the Grand Central alleys. In a two-men match, best 3 In 5 games. In a match game, last niffht.

on the Grand Central alleys, best three in five games, George Mailer won tnree straight rrom wuloh ol Jersey City. The scores: Hutch, 192, 189, 182; Haller, 201, 211, 205. A reception for women will be tendered by the Slyvan Bowling Club at the Universal alleys, Monday night. Fire Insurance league. Continental.

I Wallace Reld. Games Games Name. 1st 2d 3d Name. 1st 2d 3d Kalbacher 155 145 1671 167 175 165J Scott 169 154 180 Pay 190 148 17'J ShoDD 160 153 1H3 165 172 178 167 132 143 106 142 160 Bowie 179 150 179j Ashcroft. Ernes 146 191 196Gladdlng, fotal 839 788 894 Total 770 774 763 National Provident Union, Lincoln.

Logan No. 2. Games Games Name. Hulln 1st 2d 3d Name. 1st 2d 3d 152 161 143 161 152 165 155 178 157 207 148 1 84 235 171 169 195 14S 139.

Gamgee Ross Waller 1. 130 176 170 Livlngst'e. 168 160 184, Furny Waller, 2. 85 96 Hudson Henry 145 187 171 3ial 723 767 749lTotal 910 810 818 South Brooklyn Royal Arcanum. Atlantic.

Games. Nassau. Games. Name. Toombs.

BoBchen Johnson. Hanson. Kofler 1st. 2d. 3d.

167 163 155 152 183 162 Name. KUTin Jennings Williams Gehrlng. Curth 1st. 2d. 3d.

181 159 18 13S 194 143 185 126 156 215 144 156 167 16 157 231 135 213 141 161 199 166 141 20; Total 857 783 93l Total 884 786 840 Jewelers League. J. Fahys Co. Games. Name.

1st. 2d. 3d. Labouseur 195 170 192 Houuh 149 176 147 C. P.

Wood Co. Games. Name. 1st. 2d.

3d. Gruner 177 144 170 179 154 127 Knox 169 134 159 W.G.Wood. 224 245 203 B.E.Wood. 153 205 196 137 208 116! 204 1 55 169 Hall 169 181 18.) Total 854 890 809 Total 182 S55 Sunday School Athletic league. FIRST GAME.

Nostrand Avenue No. 1 Clackner, 162; Goerlte. 174; B. C. King, 155; Jaqueth, 129; MU-liKtin, 181.

Total, 801. Hanson Place Baptist Bore. 134; Lawson, 79: Seymour, 138; Austin, 164; Taylor, 166. Total, 671. SECOND GAME.

Nnstrand Avenue No. 1 Clackner. 164; Ooerke, 126; B. C. King, 165; Jaqueth, 133; Mllllgan.

150. Total, 743. Throop Awnue No. 2 Carlile, 159; L. Straub, 121; Straub.

182; Welsgerber, 152; Johnstone, Ml. Total, 725. THIRD GAME. Hanson PHce Baptist Borg, 125; Lawson, 117; Seymour, 117; Austin, 195; Taylor, 159. Total, 713.

Throop Avenue No. 2 Carlile, 13R; L. Straub, 153; R. Straub, 173; Welsgerber, 103; Johnstone, 108. Total, 675.

long Island Navy league. FIRST GAME. Bergen Beach Yncht Leek, 152; Wahlmftn, 153; Dohle, 138; Smith. 116; Van Pelt, 152. Total, 740.

Vanina Bont Stonbracker, 141; Montanus, 184; Folk, 134; Washburn, 124; Norris, 161. Total, 741. SECOND GAME. Bergen Beach Yacht Leek, 171; Wahlman, 141; Doble, 129; Smith, 155; Van Pelt, 194. Total.

790. Pleasant Point O'Neill. 133; Armbruster, 138; Sakker 146; Eyrlng, 143; Gunderman, 218. Total, 778, THIRD GAME. Varuna Boat Stelnhracker, 157; Montanus, 153; Falic, 154; Washburn, 172; Norris, 154.

Total. 790. Pleasant Point O'Neill, 143; Armbruster, 135: Sakker, 15S; Eyrlng, 145 Gunderman, 177. Total, 75S. Hochman's Three-Men.

FIRST GAME. Team No. 7 C. Schneider, 131; C. Helm, 182; Mover, 166.

Total, 479. Team No. 12 Krhlueter, 247; Ecke, 139; Meyer, 152. Total, 638. SECOND GAME.

Team No. 12 Schlueter, 174; Ecke, 147; Meyer. 220. Total, 541. Team No.

6 Wilson, 221; Cooper, 110; Kunze, 203. Total, 534. THIRD GAME. Team No. 7 Schneider.

140; C. Helm, 126; J. Splndier. 201. Total.

467. Team No. fi Wilson, 139; Cooper, 139; Kunzo, 150. Total, 427. Hancock Three-Men.

FIRST GAME. Team No. ft Ruthtnan. 188; Woods, 221; Kllngmnn. 200.

Total, 609. Team No. 9 Horton, 224; Ormond, 165; Hammond, 162. Total, 551. SECOND GAME.

Team No. 6 Ruthman. 225; Woods, 156; Kllngman 187. Total, 568. Team No.

1 Roth, 226; Leddy, 177; Rauth, 223. Total, 626. THIRD GAME. Team No. 1 Roth, ISO; Leddy, 182; Rauth, 200.

Total, 662. Team No. 9 Horton. 168; Ormond, 199; Hammond, 206. Total, 671.

Junior o7v. A. M. FIRST GAME. Schuyler If.

Marquis, 164; W. Pttrdy, 138; H. Brown, 160; Lubecke, 155; E. Marquis, 173. Total, 777.

Warren Bernett, Laughlin, 162; W. McLaughlin, 153; Buck, 147. Total, 776. SECOND GAME. Schuyler H.

Marquis, 118; w. 127; S. Mc-186; Shipley, Purdy, llH; H. Brown. 108; Lubecke.

109: E. Marquis. 146. Total, 600. Kxcrlslor Lawrence, 143; J.

Cleveland, 118; Dcener, 105, Newman. 133; Pedrlck. 117. Total. 046.

TIIIHD GAME. General Wnmn R. Bernett. 179: S. Mc Laughlin, 152; W.

McLaughlin, 156; Shipley, 14V; Buck. 158. Total, .793. RxMslor Lawrenre. 104; J.

Cleveland. 117: IVener. 161; Newman. 147; Pedrlck. 142.

Total. 674. Subway Three-Men. FIRST SERIES. Games.

1st. 2d. Games. 1st. 2d.

181 184 157 149 160 121 489 451 Name. Contrell Gerke Horan Name. Breckwoldt 131 20: 160 210lMeCabe 173 183j De Totals 464 593 Totals SECOND SERIES. Chelsea. I Campbell' Games.

Name. 1st. 2d. Name. Contrell 211 1721 Campbell Gerke 175 163Ixpez, Horan 178 roolPiening Totals 634 6351 Totals THIRD SERIES.

Shannon. I Campbell' Games, Name. 1st. 2d. I Name.

Breckwoldt 193 1S9I Campbell McCabe 169 131 1 Lopez De Larll 189 176Pienlng Totals 651 496 Totals Games. 1st. 2d. 175 152 170 120 179 175 624 447 Games. 1st.

2d. 146 135 161 171 212 160 619 466 Heptasophs FIRST Montague, Games. Name. 1st 2d 3d Tournament. SERIES.

Flatbush. Games. Name. 1st 2d 3d 1S8 154 177 Hlgglns 199 109 182 Miller 149 194 158 Thelss 179 195 154 Sheffield. 162 201 :61 Total 877 913 832 DeMott 236 167 20Oj Clapham 165 164 210 Curitt 64 Felt 61 174 167 Petersen 185 192 154 Chalmers 186 182 182 1 Total 887 874 913 SECOND Montauk.

Games. Name. 1st 2d 3d Brady 208 147 1271 SERIES. DeWltt Name. Clinton.

Games. 1st 2d 3d 165 154 160 145 135 132 120 166 207 121 155 193 IZelngel Weeks 160 178 165 Fowler 142 142 167 Shaw 182 127 166 Hommel 169 109 Mandel Sanders (iuggolz 146 Total 551 610 692 Total 838 763 734 Broadway Tournament. Stuyvesant. I Woodland. 166 166 225Faber 159 157 189 Roseng't'n.

149 146 166Lebohner 164 189 176 Vanderkar. 155 145 U5McComb 160 133 171 Miller 152 165 193IWinn 191 198 189 Lena 170 204 2UShipley 168 149 193 Totals, 792 "826 979Totals 842 826 918 Roll off Stuyvesant, 97; Woodland, 100. Furniture and Carpet league. Miller Hyam8. Games.

Name. 1st. 2d. 3d. H.

Miller 197 165 158 King 165 118 89 A. Miller. 122 132 146 O.WiU'ms. 107 127 125 J. Michaels, Grand St.

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

Rchlesinger 147 150 185 Stern 162 165 161 115 178 179 Judson 175 142 177 H.Michaels 161 124 167 Total 755 650 644 lexington Two-Men, FIRST SERIES. Games. Games. Name. 1st.

2d. Miller 146 171 Murray 145 131 Name. 1st. 2d. Engelage 157 164 Haas 149 157 Total 306 321 Total 291 302 SECOND SERIES.

Games. Games. Name. 1st. 2d.

Name. 1st. 2d. Kern 153 123 Miller 152 153 Jeppe 124 152 Murray 158 174 Total 277 275 1 Total THIRD SERIES. Games.

I Name. 1st. 2d. Name. Engelage 179 179 Kern Haas 159 148 Jeppe 310 327 Games.

1st. 2d. 145 107 150 164 Total 338 327 Total 295 271 Foresters of America. FIRST GAME Utlca Turner. 157: Hofllng, 117; Hartman, Hencken.

169; Weber, 177. Total, 773. Integrity Faust. Bedell. 153: Paasch.

128; Paasch, 108; Plntt, 152. Total, 693. SECOND GAME. Tltlca Turner. 143: Heeding.

146; Hartman, 170: Hencken. 195; Weber. 116. Total, 800. Verona Krlhs.

157; Corey, 93; Mix, 125; Welbe, 174; Buckalew, 194. Total, V743. THIRD GAME. Integrity Faust. 191; Bedell.

151: Paasch, 132; Piatt. 136; Bogardus, 133. Total, 743. Verona E. Krlbs.

158; 150; Mix, 159; Welbe, 160; Buckalew, 171. Total, 788. BOWLING GAMES TO-NIGHT. BROOKLYN. Brooklyn Rnnlrl Transit Employes Associated Trolleys vs.

Controller's Department, at Rail road Men nullftinsr: JMappetn vs. Twenty-third Ptreot. nt Rirlgewood alleys; Rldgewood vs. Fifty-eighth Street, at Halsey Street alleys; South Division L. vs.

Superintendent of Transportation, at Flathush alleys. BroadwayBroadway vs. Myrtle: Broadway alleys. Elks Home Tournament Teams Nos. 1, 1-and 13.

Furniture nnd Carpet League Whalen Bros, vs. John Srhwarz; Broadway alleys. Grand CentralPathfinder vs. Algonquin, Grand Central alleys. Hochman's Three-men Teams Nos.

8, 6 and TrvinK Palace alleys. Lexington Two-men Teams Nos. 13, 6 and Lexington alleys. Morning Newspaper Tribune vs. Tolngraph No.

McLaughlin's alleys. National Provident Union Lincoln No. 1 vs. Kings County; Universal alleys. Post Office league Station Station and Hudson Terminal; McLaughlin's alleys.

Royal Arcanum First Section Atlantic. F. Price and Peconic; Second Section: De Witt Clinton, (Jeneral Putnam and De Long; Su-perha alleys. Semken's Idle Rest Three-men Team No. 5 vs.

Team No. Team No. 1 vs. Team No. Idle Rest alleys.

Twenty-ttiird Regiment Company vb. Company L. MANHATTAN. Albion Veterans, Park Row and Subway; Albion alleys. American National Herald, Shamrock and Corinthian; White Elephant alleys.

Bronx Central Metropolis vs. Knickerbocker Bmnx Central alleys. Export League Booth Co. vs. Norton Son; Park Row alleys.

New York League Fidelia vs. Pastime; New Ynrk alleys. Paatlmo National Pan-American vs. Hawthorne; Pastime alleys. Riverside League-Enterprise.

Onawa and Morris; Riverside alleys. Silk LeagueItoesneck, Broesel ft Co, vs. L. F. Dommerlch Co; Monarch Palace alleys.

EASTERN LEAGUE, Trenton at Peterson. MAXWELL TROPHY THEIRS. Manual Training Socker Players Again Winners of P. S. A.

L. Championship and Medals. Last Saturday, at Washington Park, the Manual socker players again foreclosed their claim on thirteen gold medals and a year's custody of the Maxwell Trophy, in the P. S. A.

L. championship. Manual now stands "two up and one to play," finishing the schedule this afternoon at Washington Park In a game with Clinton. In tho championship series only one goal has been scored against them by Townsend Harris Hall. Manual opened the season with a 4 0 score against the Crescents, a better figure than most college teams could show.

Having no coach at the start, their early scores were entirely due to their own natural abilities and the previous tireless work of Professor C. L. Lewis, now of Hamilton. Later, valuable aid was generously given by J. Dunlop of the Brooklyn Football Club.

Captain Frank Danlclson, who had piayed on the national amateur team of Sweden, was so conspicuous last year that nobody paid any attention to the boys who said that they could win "without him, but this year the Manual record has been considerably better than last. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. 250 AUTOMOBILES, $100 to $5,000 Runabouts Tonneaus, Limousines Gaaolina, Steam, Electric. Call, write or 'phone for list. MANHATTAN STORAGE 334 TO 340 WEST 44TH IV.

Y. AHGKST IllOllliKS IBJ SECOND HANI) AND SHOP WORN IN THE WORLD. FORD runabout, with rumble Beat: over hauled thoroughly: fully guaranteed; $400. bishop, Mccormick bishop, 20 Halsey st, just off Bedford av. 22-4 FOR SALE.

190T PoDe-Toledo. 35 horse power. suitable for light delivery purposes; In good running order: will be sold cheap. Address or apply JAMES T. BRADY, Eagle office.

24-6 FOR SALE. Oldsmobile Commercial Delivery Wagon, 15 horse power, in grood running order; will be sold cheap. Address or apply jamkh T. BRADY, Eagle office. 24-6 BASKETBALL The basketball tournament of the Greater New York Y.

M. C. A. was started last night in the Brooklyn Cen tral gymnasium, and was witnessed by a large crowd. Games were played by the 125 and 155 pound teams of the East Side and Central branches.

The former team started the tourney well by taking both games by close finishes. The lightweight team won by 22 to 17 and the heavy weights by 20 to 18. Lineup: 12S POUND CLASS. Central (22). Position.

East Side fl7). B. Trestrali Right forward Wenze Trestrali Left forward Kunze Leunlg Center Mullen Brltton Right guard Riarmey JofTnson Left guard Phomann Score of first half 11 to 6 In East Side's favor. Goals from field Button, Johnson, Trestrali, F. Trestrali, Winze, Kunz.

Mullen, Riarmey, 2. Goals from foul Winze, B. Triestrail, 1. Referee-Brown, E. Umpire Edmond.

Time of halves 16 minutes. 155 POUND CLASS. Central (IS). Position. East Side (20).

Elohbauer: Right forward Gunter Kaselcell Left forward C. Stlhblts Ackerson Cannls Zerrenor Right guard J. Stlbblts Pierce Right guard Fisher Score of first half 14 to 7 In East Side's favor. Goals from field Eichbauer, Acker-son, Kasekoll, 1: Pierce, Gunter, Cannls, C. Stlbblts, J.

Stlbbls. Fisher, Elde, 1. Goals from foul Eichbauer, Cannls, C. Stlbblts, 3. Referee Edmond, C.

Y. M. C. A. Umpire Brawn.

Substitutes-Fisher for Zerrenor, Elde for C. Stlbblts. Time of halves lo minutes. After a lapse of eleven years the Eastern District Branch Y. M.

C. A South Ninth street and Marcy avenue, is to take part in basketball on outside courts. In 1895. 181)6 and 1897 the Eastern Districts won the championship of American and they have hopes of again taking a leading past in this sport. The branch has entered four teams in the Greater New York M.

C. A. League. They are divided into classes according to weight, as follows: 155 pounds, 145 pounds, 135 pounds and 125 pounds. While the branch has not of late been represented In outside competitions, basketball has always been one of the most popular sports among the members.

Many good players have been developed who have gone out and played with other teams, so that the branch is expected to make a good showing in the league which has just been started. The first games in the Eastern District gymnasium will be played on Friday evening, when the 125 and 155 pound teams will meet fives of like weight from the Greenpoint branch. At the Baptist Temple Church Court, the Temple five defeated the Ambrose five lightweight team in a fast game. The playing of Murray and Belden's shooting were the features of the game. The score was: Temple, 62; Ambrose.

8. Temple A. A. defeated the Ambrose heavyweight team by the score of 43 to 13. Clark and Bailey played splendidly.

The Temples have a few more Monday nights open for 135-pound, actual weight, teams. Address John Clark. 1,134 Thirty-eighth st, Brooklyn. Lineup: Temple Five (62). Position.

Ambrose (8). Murray Right forward Hempsey Beldoti Left forward Anglun Clark Center Rating Bolshaw Right guard Bunlk Chance Left guard O. Donnell Referee A. Payne. B.

Y. M. C. A. Umpire Mr.

Kiellander, Pratt Institute. Timer Mr. Breen Scorer Mr. Klockert. Goals Murray, 10; Belden.

Chance, Bolsha. Clark. Hempsey, 2, and 2 fouls; O'Donnell, 1. The Central Juniors last night defeated the Parkways to the tune of 58 to 12 in a fast game. In the first half the Parkways failed to cage a while the Centrals rolled up a score of 23.

The second half showed a decided brace on the part of the Parkways but the large score already rolled up was too much to overcome. Lineup: Centrals (58). Position. Parkways (12). Holmes Left forward Morone Randle Right forward C.

Gates Center Haller R. Gates Left guard Aronson Doseher guard Ward Substitutes Leary for Holmes. Wynne for R. Gates, Sim for Doseher. Referee W.

Auser, B. H. S. Umpire Heine, P. S.

No. 3. Scorer Hagadorn. E. H.

S. Timer D. Butts. Goals from field Randle. 16; Holmes.

8: Sims, 1: G. Gates, 1: Haller, Kerwin. Marone, 1. Grals from foul Holmes. Kerwin, 2.

l. i. The central woum ime u.i-.iv with all Junior teams in the Sunday School League anil teams inuii ao Monday nights open an home court. Other rlRbts" games to be played on opponents courts. Address C.

Gates, as Qulncy street. TTntrlo A C. team eaiy picking last night in the former gvmnaslum. The score was 20 to 5. I Maxwell (29).

Position Kagle A. (5). Right forward Blake Cockefalr teft forward Beckert Fue, Center McKenn. Harrington iriin Lenon Left guard Fllnn i.if 13 to 1 In Maxwell's favor. Goals from fleld-Holler, FrM Lf win, 5- Harrington.

Bloke. 1. Goals from Cockefal? 3: Blake, 3. Referee-Dennam. Time of halve 20 minutes.

will nlaV tWO games and hold a ronfettt dance 'n-n'jjL'' Tho Tliirke A. win winy n- evet tbTiewkirk Acrwlil Play the Lyceum first team. .1.1., ttamaa nt hflaket- on TnanusgivuiK msm ball will be played at the Atlantic Athletic Association clubhouse at Roekaway Beach, In the preliminary, the lnfVP. Vhurch. AtnieUC IJ1UU Hi nt.

.,,1, this place. The big Atlantic! will clash with tne last uanem wvo JAMAICA SPEEDWAY EACES. The Queens County road drivers will give some fine matinee road races on the Jamaica Speedway to-morrow at 2 o'clock finishing in front of Engeldrum Speedway Hotel, Jamaica. A match race between Beauty Boy, owned by A. Hanson of Brooklyn, and Banco, belonging to J.

H. Witscher of Woodalde, will be a feature. NEW MOTORCYCIE EECOBD. Birmingham. November 25 Robert Stubbs of Birmingham yesterday rode a motorcycle 100 miles in 1:47:44 on the Fair Grounds track, lowering the record held by Stanley Kellogg of Philadelphia, at 2:05:36.

The race was under the sanction ot the Motorcycle Club of America. ilpi I Endorsed by con- I noisseurs every. SSH where for over 60 I years as the best jgfijSfegd Tonic-Cordial i I world. Try it. LVVTIEH BROTHERS Oil.

B. AenU. New Yorfc.Jy Low Hlfrh FTfffh A.M. A P.M. P.M.

4:13 10:10 3:42 10:07 -41 3:117 9:32 -Ml 2: :2 3:31 9:00 3::" High Low lllKh L.iw AM. A.M. P.M. P.M. 12.08 Ij.iii (J Oanarsle Trestle, Hay.

Ttockaway Inlet I'rtncess Hay mlT'ircis (Great 1 1 1 I f'inicv Sandy Hunk City i1.