The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

ROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE 143 mi SPORTING SECTION NEW YORK CITY. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1910. SPORTING SECTION William H.

Barnard Elected Commodore of Atlantic Y. C. AUXILIARY. STEAM YACHT SAGAMORE. Metropolitan Golfers to Hold Annual Meeting To-night Auxiliary Steam Yacht Sagamore Will Be the Flagship of the Popular Sea Gate Organization Reports of Various Committees Show Famous Club to Be in a Flourishing Condition.

Dr. J. E. DeMund Heads Regatta Committee Resolutions to Departed Members. Delegates of Clubs Around New York Will Assemble at Sherry's for Election of Officers and Other Business Local Man to Become Vice President Many Important Changes Are to Be Suggested at Coming Annual Meeting of V.

Q. A. 14; lo. IS; ft ty This will be big night for goiters hereabouts. T': mooting of tbe out of the keening ot tbe Metropolitan Golf Association into the hands of the Complying with a change In Its con utd to the recommendation made In the regatta committee's report for y.uv., wherein 't leferred in the experienced In ob- a- V- 1,1 id 1 1,1 to id m.

it stitution made last summer, the Atlantic Yacht Club held its annual meeting and election of officers last night. The tard gathered at the Hotel Astor. In Manhat tan, and after eating an excellent dinner elected W. H. Barnard commodore of the club.

George W. Titcomb was reelected vice commodore and Francis Wilson was chosen rear commodore. Club. Commodore Barnard is the owner of tho week. Noiwiihstandlns the efforta directed auxiliary steam yacht Sagamore, a craft south aide of Long island, the.

sound that was very well known on Gravesend "i1" repwsenw-Bay last season, as she anchored iTyTtTlX throughout the summer off tho Atlantic In through Hell Gate. Yacht Club. I The feature whirh attracted more than uattal Iu connection with her mooring, Com- anything n.noj onlA iu. to brl'ig our Itaee Week prominently be- modore Barnard said last night that he 1 fore the ya htlna public the Interstate was forced to go to Sea Gate through a Class Championship contest for a handsome complication Of unfortunate Incidents trophy presented by Vlcn Commodore Titcutrl), over which 'he had no control. The ''Hrf ln o.

c. llm'" from Massachusetts and three from New Sagamore formerly was anchored off the. fork; the race, contested, the MAJORS ID MtNQRS Athletics. which holds the outdoor record, Riley Is a strong factor in regimental athletics, representing the Thirteenth A. A.

Far Rockaway had an easy time of it against the Bay Shore High School quintet in a game on the former's court, which resulted iu a score of 3G to IS. Bay Shore proved to be no match for tnc hom" in order to make things Inierestlng Captain MeKonna of the Far substitutes to the visitors during tho game, xne lineup: titlnfnti I.oii Island Sound entries nn.l hiik- Rfs'-''d 'hat if Hare Week u-as to made a twin more e.itrles shou.d aim 'he directed the muih side Lous blind. Ai on till, stlKomlt.u. vour committee 18 p'oaped to report that Its effort were well wtir.loil. as it was successful tit Interest Inff lsllp Yacht Club, redarhurst Yacht club and the Heliport Hav Yacht Club, to whom wo are Indebted fur sending an aggregate of final results being In doubt until all of the boata had crossed the finish line of the last race.

The team from Massachusetts, represented by Armoret. Tltnandra and Maurvour-nren, were successful in defeating the New York representative. it Is very gratifying to note that the greatlv Increased number of rtarters In Atlantic Yacht Hub races during Win contained a larger percentage of Atlantic Yacht club entries than in former years. Of the 3S starters, 12; were entries from the Atlantic Vaeht Club: thlf fact In itself is very encouraging. Another interesting report waa tho one-read by Walter Sykes.

who for the latter part of the season held the thankless position of chairman nf (he house committee. In part Mr. Sykes Raid: Prom a technical standpoint the results this year have been about the same as last. There was a gain of some 5.0(0 In receipts, but Ibis la all well explained by the Increase In subscriptions to th regatta and entertainment ccrimtttee. The ms on restaurant this year was very much less than that, of lap year, which fact Is explalnei by the Increased oharuo of 2r cents for tHble d'hote meals, hut once more tnia is onset by tho fncrcasi'd coat of boarding the employes.

The unusual expenditures of last vear w-re for the new dock and float and for tho enlargement locker facilities. The house Is in good condition antl as far as we know at this time will require very little money spent on It dur'ng the coming season. Tho board pf trustees has two to- three Improvements under consideration which, wnlle they will noi necessitate a large outlay of monev. In my opinion, they will help materially towatd tlio proper servke e.f the club members. Should the popularity of our club Increase In proportion to our wish, we shall rapiillv outgrew all faelftlcs which we can now offer unil large improvements will be in order, es-pclally for restaurant servlre, but.

for next year I would strongly advise reti-encbnicnt In every way where It Is not at the expense of good service and It should be the aim us all to have the club out of debt at the end of the aeasun and, personally, I see no reason why inn. result enould not Be accomplished, bin It win surely need the hearty co-operaiion of every men.hor 1 I rlitrinff Wheeler has beau vice president during 'ast two vearu The nominations tor ecret.ry and." rca.urer the ma Tn adHIHrtn i Io0 Vlttoria rjJLCi, lucre was no ueeua- jn addition to the reports, speeches' were made by many of the member t. tU' for a vot0' Tn0 "je011" called Bartow S. Weeks spoke feelingly on Ihe! lor noon. At Unit hour and tor some ttn.trj, uut upuu one occasion uurumo flore Barnard was fined $260 for ob structlng traffic, and be then went, to the anchorage of the New York Yacht Club, off the foot of East Twenty-third xtreet, Manhattan.

Here his captain agaif got Into trouble with the government, uiirt once more tho commodore had to pay tho piper. It was then that the yachtsman decided to try Sea Gate, and flndlng both an excellent and a convenient anchorage Plillllsiifil; Commodore W. H. Barnard. off the Atlantic Y'acbt Club, Commodore Barnard dropped the mud hooks of the Sagnmoro off Norton's and since then he has bad no destre to find another homo port for his handsome craft.

This year Sagamore will be Been even more than ever off Sea Gate, as she will le the flagship of the club. It is not the first time that tho craft has flown the blue flag. At one time she was the nagsnip of the New York Yacht Club. The boat then was under charter to Commodore J. Plerpont Morgan.

The election of officers was only a perfunctory affair, as there was no opposition to the regular ticket. The first official act of the new commodore was to appoint a regatta committee. Dr. J. B.

DeMund was named as chairman and Walter Sykes was appointed his assistant. H. K. Boucher, the former chairman, who has served for two years, refused a renomination. He, will act in an ex-offlclo capacity on the board The usual reports were rend, and they showed that tbo club was In excellent condition.

In part K. Boucher, the retiring chairman of the regatta committee, said: A FtiPtomar)' In former years, the Atlantic Tneht Club openel the yachting season on Omvepend Bay with Its oponlng regatta for claasrj. It conducted during tho vear eleven regularly aeheduled events, WeH the Bermuda Race. There were a toful of otartora during the soamn, which shows otlltc a substantial Increase over previous The Increase In number of yachts starting Yacht flub races however, waa mostly during Haee Week, showing that this feature of tho club's racing programme In gradually beeoinln, more gener-iil, known and accepted among other clubs as a bit- event of the yachting snaaon I.aco Weok success may be imtlulv attrlb- V3r fit recent dee ths of .1. Rogers Maxwell and! both former commodores njarshal'd and under close guard.

IVV va.t.4 loUS and patiently for Pat .1 New Flagship of the Atlantic Yaoht Scholastic The demand for tickets for the athletic I dinner which Erasmus will give to lis successful athletic teams at the Assembly next Saturday evening has broken all records. i It Is iho custom at Boys High for tne members of a victorious football team to receive rrwards in recognition for i their work on the gridiron in ihe form of g'llu miniature foutballB. There Is rumor that this year the young pigsklu emblems are going to be silver. The report has caused great, anxiety among tho red and black team. At the City College natatorlum, next Friday evening, the De Witt Clinton swimming team will open its schedule with a dual meet against Townsend Har-rib.

Later in the season the Man ha t- tanltes will swim against Boys High, Poly and St. Paul's. There are still a --j datc" Pen the Clintonlans are anxious to bear from Erasmus or any 0ihrr high or prep, school that has formed an aquatic team. The schedule followa: -v. iiiijci it i liatllll 11.1 TIB HI I December UlColumbia Fresh at Columbia.

December 2t Open. I.ieeemtier 30 Open. January 7iov High Hchoo at Brooklyn. January t'oly Prep at lirooklyn. January L'l H.

8. at Montclalr. January 2S Open. February 4Open. February 11l.inrrlnger, at Sixtieth Btroet.

February St. raul's School at Garden City February l.S Montclalr at Montclalr. February '22 Stuyvesant at C. X. Y.

February Yttle-Columbla at Columbia. March a City Champs at C. c. N. Y.

It was announced at the Public Schools Athletic League yesterday that 800 elementary schoolboys would compete ln the annual indoor championships at the For ty-seventh Kegiment Armory next Satur (lav aflern00n. Although this Is a large number of athletes to compete at one mm it does jtot compare with the entry I'cr nf ffi on naarg Thlo (a Vinrianaa thn down and has restricted tho boys to fewer contests. It Is not because the league docs not want the youngsters to is" ui-iirmo wmi. nu ut uepnveu uaai the variniia fields nf enmnoritinn at a that has set a limlt but be many contestants would make ihe championships difficult to handle. All during the year the P.

S. A. L. is conducting competitions in many forma among all the pupils. Saturday's programme is divided into four classes, and events appropriate to each class are to be decided.

Track squads of Manual Training and Boys High are busy training at the local armories. The Seventh avenue lads have the use of tho Fourteenth Regiment, while the Maroy avenue representatives do their practicing at the Thirteenth. Frank N. Riley, a former Boys High School athlete, was elected captain of the Irish-American A. C.

track team. Besides being a member of the Irish American A. C. and one of the four-mile relay team NEWS OF THE Members of the Automobile Club of America are manifesting great interest In tho plan to have the grade crossings on Thomson avenue on the Long Island Railroad removed. Tho organisation has haS Its commltteo on streets correspondence with the several officials on the raetter.

ad it is quite probable that a decision will be reached on the matter within a short time. In fact, It would not be surprising If something definite was done about tho matter this weelt, for, when some of tho residents of Jamaica learned what It was proposed to do. they got out an injunction, and this will be thrashed out ln court on Thursday. It Is evident that the motorists who are fighting tho delays at the avenue mentioned expect to win thcta cases, for it is pointed out that the delays that are caused sometimes extend as long as twenty or thirty minutes, all of which Is very vexatious. The city and the rail road company have gotten together on the proposition to eltminate the crossings on Thomsou avenue, of which Ibere are two, but the taxpayers of Jamaica do not want the money spent.

Tho confidence of tho older aud more stable automobile manufacturers In the continued prosperity and certain growth tho industry Is evidenced in tho announcement by the Thomas B. Jeffery Company of the completion of a new giant electrical plant for the Rambler factory. Tbe new engine room covers 6.000 square feet, and tho equipment has been' so installed that even Its great capacity may be doubled at. any time. There are four power uults.

Including a power Cross compound non-condotistng alternator, with three oibcr units of 500. 125 and 100-horsc power each. Records of speedway racing in this country for 1910, compiled by C. G. Sindiibatigli in Motor Age, show that Flat cars started ln forty-three different races run on tho Los Angeles.

Atlanta and In- Custom JiriWMMMIM I Me-raanl'tlts Association i ached- tiled to take at Sherry's, and as this is the only big aftair of its kind In tho Ncw vork this year, it 1b likely i to be well afTrtj goiters an oppjr.unity to talk over both sectional and i.ional golfing matters, and will also c'Jnw them to lay tneir plans lor the With the interest created by the applications lor i ho national amateur and open championships and the tangle in the Western Asjarialion, the affairs of the peaceful n'dropolitan association have almost crowded out o( sight. The fact must nut be lost slgnt of that there are sut events as a metropolitan amate ir and ipca championship. These will liteiv he considered to-night and courts for both. In recent i the hahit to leave the iauor to take u'e of itself for a few months. This, wevor.

Is 10 i change! this 'ear. tor the "open" is beginning to be sought after by the clubs. The election tbe new ticket is, oi course, the mast, important business on hand, and in connection with this there is more than a little local interest, for a L'rcoklyn man, James L. Taylor, is down for election for vice president. Mr.

Taylor bas been a member oi tne ecutivc. committee since 1M08. For the office nf Frederick S. Wheeler tne nominaiiou. Mr.

Ar ntvam a IS last vear, whil 2 inclusion oi k- Knnpp In the place of James L. iaior Is tbe only chanB-o in the executive com- "in "addition to the amateur and open championship tournaments, which were won Fred and Alex Smith, respectively, club tournaments have been held ortder the auspices of tne association tne year. Of these Walter J. Travis had -suite his share, tor he won no fewor than six cups for the match play In fl-st divisions, while be also captured tl. Sow score medal oo at least three different occasions.

In only one will the meeting tonight differ those that have gone before. There will be no Lesley Cup to have a peer at as in previuuo trophy having the first time TENNIS SOLONS TO MEET HERE NEXT WEEK From its midwinter sleep, the tennis world now wakcB up for a few days to perform the annual dutieB In connection with tbe executive handling of the sport In this country. Little bas Been beard of tho inner workings of late, but it Is hinted that the meeting of the exOc- utive committee, scheduled for next week, will be a very interesting affair. The committee on ranking bas been having trouble of its own in deciding Just who shall be placed in third position this year, for both Beals Wright and Maurice McLoughlin nave claims uu mo Each one scored a victory over iu other, and in other ways their perform- ances were equalized. No one in a posl- inn will venture an opinion as to which man will finally get ine place.

after William A. Lamed ana iuoiu Bundy have been take care of in first at.d secoud positions. Other rumors are to tbe effect that the West will again make a fight in the national association. The contingent from the Paciflo coast will demand recognition ot its stars in the ranking; never before accorded, because of lack of data and chance to size up the best players. Tbe visitors from tho other sido ot the country will claim that Bundy and McLoughlin are only two of a long list ot stars who play as well.

If not better, than many Easterners, highly ranked. The biggest bone of contention, however, will come ln tho declaration that the national association assume the responsibility of placing the clay court players and further the game. Tho announcement from Great Britain that a series with the United States would be welcomed, will have to be taken up, and it appears quite likely that a match may be made. England feels piqued over the refusal of Australia to guarantee $2,000 for an English Invasion for tbe Davis Cup. The Aatlpodeans last summer received word that Great Britain would send a team to play for the Davis Cup.

but when the list of the British players was submitted, Australia declined guarantee unless a far stronger team was sent than bad been chosen. England, havine experienced much trouble in se curing anyone at all, felt the eting of rebuke, and cut off all communication. Whether the latest move means that England is still angry and will refuse to play Australia remains to be seen. Dr. Jamea Dwight, president of tho United States Lawn Tennis Association, yesterday declared tbo challenge for a match would bo considered in the regular way, and It will probably come up for disciiFsion at next week's meeting of the executive committee.

The answer tho. challenge, however, cannot be mado until the annual meeting next February. AUTOMOBILES. If You Desire to Exchange Jour Preent t'nr for a mil Model CHALMERS or HUDSON CAR It Will lie to Vonr Arivatiln.Ec to otiiinuiilenle Willi Me. A I.

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Eaale 1 ilt. branch. LI.MOUSINE AND JJAULKT UODIES. NVvv and Berur.J hand; large vurlsty In The I. S.

REM SOX FG. CO 140., Grand Drooklyn. Tel. 1044 Wmsburch. auto bargains: HTAX1.RD MAKES -U'WICST IT.

I 'KS. Vr hi the ltirs(t (jf tilers in i ho Wur kl 1 1 hu yu iint ivr hi-p pitif tn huvr at llu Pi i. yutt wtini tn pin- (irt our Hiillr-tin TIKES SO. AUTO CO. N.Y.

uu' Or MaSSBCOUSeiM. When Herbert Barker, the Garden City professional, galloped off with tho first money at the tournament of the Atlanta ai meiit just, wcck, nc acnieved mc itor which ho nan been strugglinc for jqlllte a lnng tm0 Wli tb prof a representative tournament. Barker is a piayer mat win never dc tar away iron: the top at any Ilia one regret, however, was that although be seldom missed getting into the money at auy of tho big tournaments, be never seemed to be abi'o lo quite turn the trick. The Atlanta tournament ran not be taken as an Indication that Barker has yet arrived in the sense that be hopes to di some day, for there was only a sprinkling of the leading pros present, but his golf was such that It leaves no doubt thai tho former Yorkshire amateur champion has got. the game.

According to Jlra Maiden, tho Nassau Country Club professional, who was formerly at A'lanta, fi!) for tbo course of tin Athletic Club Is certainly playing sont golf. Maiden was in the Georgia capital for a few years, antl although he has done many fine rounds at Nassau and captured the Kastern title this year, ncier quite got into the stride that, brought Parker bi.i record do. South. Barker, like many of tbe others, has an. unfortunate habit of getting out of form when the big tournaments are coming No better evidence of this could hava been bad than at the Eastern professionals tournaments at Salisbury when, after playing up to the highest notch in the practice games, he cracked up aud felled to qualify for the fim division.

Later he just escaped defeat in the second Bet by winning one of his matches on tne nineteenth green. Chicago, December 1.1 Aside from tho fact that opposing tactions of the Western Golf Association will battle over the legality of jhe present ticket which is up for election, there will be other brues of contention for those belligerently inclined. Many amendments to the laws of the organization are desired and it Ik considered probable there will be complaints against some of them. One of the amendments which will bo brought up at the annual meeting on Jan. will cover the matter of nominations.

Former President C. F. Thompson wants it made Imperative that nominations bo In tbe haiids of the secretary by a certain time or be declared void. Another change, if carried, will prevent any man under the age ot 25 years having part in the affairs of the association. It will also be asked that any five members of the association regardless ot whether they belong to Ihe same or different clubs, be allowed to put an Independent ticket in tbe field and that It put Into the laws that officers must belong to a club which is a member of the association, the latter never baviug been done, altbougn tbe rule bas been kept.

The question of creating a new national organization, it is expected, will also be before tho meeting, having beer, left over from last year. HbllCaaUrilCj Bedford av. phone 4iI6 feed. AUBURN oaragb cuT HUUUlim 6trl-6iili ilalsey st; 4U-U. Aliloa rented Phone 2841 Bed.

rlN7 lienI Aut0 Import Co. 244-4S West Utn. 54th N. y. city.

Phone iD47 Coi BUICK MOTOR 42 Platbuth av. Brooklyn. Phone 4176 Main. I an cart. Parts, Itepaira, Uura, in Livingston st.

phone 54.1. CHALMERS HUDSON Brunt Aula Cur. BedluiU fr'ulton ft. IJhone 3700 Bedford. COLE lil.SHOf.

MCCORMICK fclsttur. 18-20 Halsoy St. Phone 3902 Bedford. COLUMBIA K'rkhain, WW Uedfo'rdav. Phono 4301) Bedford.

CRAWFORD TSkwTToSSST iwnrvnu Coney Island and Church dva, 'Phone 4200 Flatbush. E-M-F 1 ,000 FLANDERS $ToF Cip.iiu-r 1233 Fulton St. BFJ.SJ.KW KTnori' ri9en KSS WACOM 9 I CUV will do tbe work of 3 horses Za com. plete. The FAKRBLL AUTO lot Raid av.t FA HRELL'S AGENCY.

Used car taken In exchange, Reid A v. Tel. 1147-J Bushwlrk. FORD U1SHOI', Mc-OOKMICK ti BIHUOS. S-20Halsey St.

Phone 3902 Itedforf. HALLADAY Grant Square Auto Co, 13TJ Bedford av. Phone 2640 Prospect? H'YKFS a Rourk. Uklyn. l.

A(iT7 Av. Jhone 3T30 Bedford; KNOX TOWXSBND. IMS' BedfolVt At "A Fhune 2422 Bedford. LOCOMOBILE A Bedford ayPhouejMj vmb MARION CAR tTANTT" LSI Bedford 'phone nso Bed. I.

K1RKIIAM. 1AM Bedford Av. luroKoiM.r. Telephone 4.KM Bedford. HITPMCI 1 24-26 Kosciusko near Redfon mi I llflCLI.

av. Phone Bedford B199. Oldsmobile and Waverley-Elsstm A. W. BI.ANCIIARD, 342 Fialbujtt.

Telephone 3114 Prospect. nVFRI A till fll'tributera repair shop. Uf CnkMniM 1865 Wms. "20" H.l'.. tvi.

Boa-ncr Auto 912 Bedford av. OVERLAND BRANCH 62 Flatbuah. Phoaa 370 Main, MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF NgW YORK. BRANCH: 1384 Bedford av. Tel.

5200 Prospect. S900 to 11.750. Hi" ifl BARNUM AUT( AUTO 1231 BedfoM Phone 6323 Bedford. REO It. Rourk, Brooklyn, L.

I. Airt. 10C1 Bedford av. Phona 3730 Bedford. STEVENS-CURYEA I.

M. ALLEN 116 outh ivrtland Af, Tel. 4026 prospect. TlinFRSU' S.nr"rri'n"'r Motor Vel-'cla Co. aiUUEDMIVCilio ta Fulton St.

Phone Bei THOMAS "WHIH 8. V. MOTOR CAR CO.T 3 1 .1 vrnin tt Kraue supplies. WHI7FS 312 Llv 1 inssuin at. I'hone IPS; Main, MANHATTAN UlHEOTORy HroaJway.

cor.6L'd St. Tel.W55 Col. MJOlANb "40" rirtC. T. SILVER, Phono blil.

5142 Urvant. r.2 Flntbush Av, Bklyn. Tel. 379 Main. RENTING AND STOKING.

i.oZllall In i-i-fa uloi. low ratrs tor tlitTtVr; rxi- plknt pat dui storage. Hampshit Arw, Chauncey at. 2VH 43c4t 1 (31 5r I ij r. G.

Casline Left guard Whalen Cicala trom Held Far Hockawav, Jos. MeKonna. F. McKenna, J. McTIkuc, 4: Bu- I ble.

C'astlne, 2. Uay Shore, Dlxter, 1: F. mraiip, St. Klrkup, 3. iloals from foul Tar Rockaway, Bugle, J.

JleKenna. 1. Bay Shorn. Drake, 1. Keferi-Mr.

tjopire uues Iiher, for McTinue Krankfrt for 'caVlne. A. McTigue for nlSe', Farrington for c.tti a. Time h-ive-ii minutes. In a rifle match on the sub-target machine at Boys High yesterday between the second teams of Boys High and Manual the Marcy avenuo lads came out victorious in a close struggle by the score of 145 to 142.

Three of Manual team equaled tho best score of 31 made by Anderson of Boys High, yet the mark made by Lend of Manual was 60 low that It cost his team the match. The majority of the second team riflemen at the local high schools are making rapid progress on the sub-targot gun. The scores: Boys High. Manual. Ohst 2i Lend Cramp 271 HlrschowIM i' Wolfram Irvine Jl Gerinansky 29 Tremearne 31 Anderson 31! Groena 31 Total 1-to! Total H- The local colleges, as well as tho high schools, are beginning to get the fever for Indoor track sports.

Pratt Issued a call for tbo first practice yesterday, and a large turnout responded, it is doubtful If Ogg and Koch, who were the mainstays of last year's one-mile relay team will get back Into the game again. Tbe other two runners, Patterson and Beck-with, who completed the quartet, have finished their studies at the institute. St. John's College Reserves met their first defeat of tbe season yesterday afternoon at tho bands of Poly Prep, 24 to 26. The game was one of the closest ever played at the St.

John's court. The contest was so even that the score was tied four times at 6-5, 13-15, 20-20 and 22-22. The lineup: i St.John's Rcs.C'O. Pes. Poly Prep (25.) O'Drlscoll Tx-ft forward Zalss McCaffrey Right forward Kline Dieck Center Bunke Oostello Ix-ft guard Barnum Right guard Belcher Hcere of first half 14 to 13.

Goals front deld Dleck. Zaiss. Drlscoll. McCaffrey, 2: Kline, Blir.ke, 2: Belcher. 2: Anderson, Barnum, Coslello.

Goals from foul Jollon, 8 Kllno. 4. Referee Tracey. s. J.

c. Substl, tutes Klernan for McCaffrey, Anderson for Belcher. Tinte of halves 20 minutes. AUTO WORLD. to automobilists Handy Watch Holder.

Ono of the handiest little patents placed on tho market ln the motor car accessory line is a watcbholder which can be attached to the steering wheel of the auto. Driving a car is necessarily a careful Job and it is one that requires the bands to be free at all times. Tbe new invention relieves tbo driver from the necessity of putting his hand in his pocket to get out the timepiece, for with a watch In front of him there is no need of employing the hands otherwise than on tho wheel. Tbe useful little holder is simpie and convenient, and It can be adjusted to accommodate flitrcrent sizes of watches almost Instantly. The taking out or putting in of tho watch requires only a very few seconds, and might be seconds that would later bo cutiBiuerea wen spent.

At tne same time there Is no chance for the time piece to jar or fall out, as It is curely fastened to tho steering wheel oi mo auto. dianapolis specially built motor car racetracks. About half these races, twenty-one lo be exact, resulted in victories for the Italian machine. Of tho other races. In ten the Fiat tvas second, in five it was third and ln seven It tvas unplaced.

Altogether there were fifty-four different makes of Imported and American cara that competed in races on the three motordrome tracks. The Mnrmon won twenty-three victories in eighty-three races, and tho National twcnty-ibreo victories In one hundred and twenty-one races. JUNIOR EAGLE LEAGUE MEETING The annual basketball meeting of the Junior Eagle Alb.o.tic Lcaaue will be held to-morrow afternoon in tho Eagle Build-1 ing. seventh floor, at 4:30 o'clock. Cap tains and malingers of teams that, havo been entered arc requested to be present, Made Suit rr t'osilions.

ciay snore tut). 3. McKenna Rlnht forward Drake I i. McKenna Lett Kirkup'the O. Hr.nard':::::-''- i a to MINGLE IN BASEBALL Election of Ed.

Barrow. as President of Eastern League Cleverly Accomplished. SCHEDULE OF 154 GAMES. John I. Taylor Thinks Very Highly of Fat Donovan as a Manager.

rat rowers tuo cctoi-viu j.asuo learned to his cost yesterday that James learned to nis cost yesteruay mat League J. McCaffrey, president of the Toronto Baseball Club, waa some "It." For Borne time the Canadian magnate has been after the Bcalp Powers. He stuck at It persistently, and all through the sce-son ho has been working quietly to accomplish the deposition of Powers. Wilh Ed Barrow as a candidate, he visited every city on tbo Eastern League circuit, and a little Judicious Inquiry disclosed the fact that thero nete live clubs that would line up against Powers when It came to a how-down. However, es matters turned out at ihe meeting yesterday at lime efterward the opposition forces to put ln an app.crance to call the meet- to order.

Iiollboy after bellboy was sent to Pat to ak him to plea3C come .1 ..1 1 Ktl and Ct It CVtl Willi. UCCUiiv Flnallv a written request was dispatcnea 1 by a trusty messenger, fatill 1 at aloof. It begaa lo get tiresome, me live clubs decided to hold their own an nual meeting. Tliy did so, and eicctea nan.j without any opposition. Then came a recess, and Powers was notified that he was eposed.

It was aone in hurry, and still there was little fuss about It. It mused a rloplo of excitement In the well-thronged corridors of the hotel, but was fiin.lly ratillei when tbo clubs were all present. President Barrow announced that the offices of tho league would be continued in New York. One of the "rst to congratulate the newly elected odlciai was George Browne, the old Giant outfielder, and later with Washington in the American League. To Brown), who was formerly a Toronto player, belongs be honor of asking the first appointment bum Barrow.

George put himself on rrcord as wanting to be an umpire in the circuit in which he once played. Tho Eastern Le.igue will open its sea-ror on April 30 with the Northern clubs, Toronto Montreal, Rochester and Buffalo playing in the Southern tier. The will cotuist of 164 games, and the meeting to adopt It will bo held In Bait Inn. re on February 6. There was a great gathering of faus.

players, and magnates the Victoria and the corridor resembled a National League meeting. Charles Ebbets of the Superbas. Barney Drey-fuss. Pittsburg; Garry Herrmann, Cincinnati, and John I. Taylor ot the Boston Red Sox were among the major league owners on hand.

Fred Lake of Boslon; Roger Brosnahan. St. Louis; John J. MrOraw. New York; Bill Clymer, Wilkes-Barre; Geno McCann, New England League; George Buffalo; McCafferly.

Montreal; Joo Kelloy, Toronto; Johnny Dunn, Baltimore; Joe McGinnity, Nowarlt; Bill Dahlen, Brooklyn, and Otto Jordan, Atlanta, were among the managers on the lookout for opportunities to blulrl up their teamB or make deals. Willie Kccler. Charlie Carr. formerly with Indianapolis: Dick Rudolph, secured from Toronto by tho New York Giants; Walter Burnham, ex-man-nger Newark, were also seen flitting around the corridors. John I.

Taylor of Boston had ono grievance. Ho had some case before tho National Comnilsulon. but was not Just sure what pitcher a affected. However, like a good baseball owner, he was prepared to abide by Its ruling. He could do nothing else.

Taylor declared that ho wa very much pleased with Pat. Donovan and stated that he was the beat manager tho Red Sox had ever had. "Why," says Taylor, "I can come down to tho office every morning few ntin-tttcrt after 9 o'clock and I always find Pat at his desk. I take a look over my mall and almost Knvnriably there Is something in it to disturb my generally even temper. It riles me and I immediately start In after Put.

Pat alls and takes It all In and then calmly remarks, 'Fine morning. Mr. Now, I just call that real fine of Pat. He certainly 1m tho best manager I ever had." Larry Sutton was seen in the corridors antl was very enthusiastic over Jack Ryan, whom the Superbas have secured from St. Paul.

Sutton declares that tho now pitcher is a wonder and will be a regular. Larry was comfortably en-sconsed In a chair and was "Jinn looking them over." Billy Maloney, a former Sttperba, is in town at present for the holidays. Billy Is traveling for a Chicago firm and is combining business w-lth pleasure. He was renewing acquaintances yesterday with It's manv friends, and will be at the baseball meetings this week. JOHNSON AGREES TO FIGHT.

Chicago, December 13--Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight ptigiliiil, agreed' last night lo meet the winner n( the Langford-Jeannetto fight schbdnlcd to occur In Paris next February. In a bout to take place In France next April for a purse of provided Ihe money Is posted In America antl tl American is the referee, "Tho reason I Insist on an Antcrictiii as referee." said Ibe champion, "1st l.c- cause I don want any loni---M banded two lug." If tpoy cotpc tosh with in colldllioila there will be llolhinc lin ing." 1 I I i 1 I I Ahearn, jn Marvelous Exhibition, Outclasses Fighting Jack Dorman resolutions passed to be sent to their tamtiies. The full ticket elected follows: ommoqore. tlllain H. t.HrtiHeii tlnn limA.re fu fl.

eiiiiimoci 01 o. rraim wuson; secretary, narrv Itul-lock: 1'. II. Hart; trustees (term expiring mm, Oherardl Davis, William A. rtaratow; membership committee, Charles LudwlB.

chairman: Herbert Jones. Kenneth I.ord: nominating committee, yacht owners S. vnrnon. Kooert v. gpelr.

Andrew Mc Intosh; non-vacht ownem mi. colm. chairman: C. H. Eagle.

Edward I. Graff. Among thoBe present were: C. J. McDermott.

C. A. Morse. B. g.

Weeks. inrnn. (V, Hillings, u. iv. Rar- e.

A. William Muschcnhenn. W. H. Barnard.

Woo worth. M. B. Fuller. Charles u.

Farreli; ItowlaiKl A. Hobblns. Stephen II. Mason Oherardl Dnvla. J.

O. Lonsdale. Mr. MrMom-mlea. Mr.

Towen. W. Tltcumb Houcher. Louis de Casanova. David Allerton.

Dr. E. Thomas T. Hopper. J.

R. McMann. J. E. Negus.

Walter Sykes. Hor-bert Jones, F. M. Wilson. H.

A. Bullock. A. J. Ummi, R.

A. Hrown, Woorla Charles R. Browning. H. F.

Mead' Charles It. Fink. II. May, B. Harvey A.

O. Hoyt, Dean Edwards, P. H. Hart Mr Clffoiil. T.

Tefft. J. o. Saxe Dur-land W. Hunt Hall.

John R. Waters CH tagle H. Griffin. A. C.

Postley, L. S. Qulniby. Alvah NIckerB.n. Malcolm Baxter.

Warren Khepard. Thomas Fleming Dav A. Mcintosh. John It. nrophy.

Charles I.nrxelere. Or. Walter A. pnle, Charles Undley, S. fleorgo c.

Jr. Charles W. Fuller. Charles II. Llebert, Ceorgo B- flunk.

E. tirnlT. Kenneth Lord, Lurkenhach, W. T. Tomllnson S.

Vernon a r- William, T. J. Iml" O. h. OrafT.

L. u. Trentlss, O. P. Taussig Leonard Varlck.

John J. Jeremiah. Charlos Bonnell Hi-owning. C. DeKay, Ti Srnb.5';, K- F- George Lo Sauvage.

Dr. S' J', Allen, .1. W. C'opman. V.

a. J. Hitching. S. Sinclair and George Lo Sauvage.

i a Pinch" to the body In the clinches. Ahearn was in and awav before he knew where ho was. He shot his left to the face without return and crossed with his right until, in the fourth rouud, Dorman was dljzy. In the seventh Dorman reached the body with left ana right, and the wlso oneB thought that Juck time had finally come. They looked for Ahearn to cave under the blows, which were hard, but tho local lad only came back the faster, and before tho end pf the round Dormnn was looking anxiously to his cornor for advice.

The eighth round proved the surprise of the night. After boxing for a while, Ahearn began to speed up, and after sending Jack's head back wilh stiff lefts, shot over right that set Dorman back on hla heels. Before he could recover, Ahearn was hack aguln, Bd, with a clean left hook, dropped Dorman flat, on his nmshhS.0 bc" camo befor hc coul(1 i thu nintn- Dorman camo out with a rush- He fought viciously for the body. som! sun punches, but his ffu. M0.n KODO a tpw "ore ipp.Tc foV.T sTi X' riiht, making Dorman stand still and cover.

A hard right for tho Jaw missed, fnd landed on Jacks' head. The Bont tlJ middle krittcklo of Ahearn's luo "i nis nana ann Dut Ior this accident he would have finished Jack then and there N. ftuu uuin. Yoitnir Tnrev nod l.n b-t they put up kept it oo, too I 0 not for any thing. They Just punched and punched.

without let-up, from start to finish, and at tho end honors were even. Several gooj preliminaries helped out the program me. DUAL ATHLETIC MEET. The Mnhogitu A. ('.

and-Bronx Church Club will hold a duiil BihL.lt, In lite latter' gymnasium, rial unlay night- I Six events ill bo contested. In ono of the cleverest exhibitions of boxing ever witnessed about New York, Yunng Ahearn. the local lightweight, wou over Jack Dorman of the Bronx, before iho Marathon Athletic Club, last night, at tho Clermont Avenue Kink. It was a case of a lighter against a boxer, and the boxer won. Nothing has ever been seen like tho exhibition that Ahearn put up last night.

Jim Drlscoll, acknowledged to be the cleverest ten-round boxer that has ever appeared before a local club, never showed the punching ability or the footwork that tho boy, who has Jumped, within a month, from the ranks of the seinl-flnalists to a place in Hie front division, did before the members of tho local club. Ahearn had the crowd standing on chairs and howling like Comanche Indians from tbo tap of the first bell to the final ses- fclou. He acquitted himself like a cham- pion. ana was acclaimed, after the bout, as tho best boy in the lightweight class I by nearly every one who was lucky enough to be Inside tho building. Dorman is acknowledged to bo ono of the hardest boys to beat in the ranks of the local lightweights, but he never had look-in with the loci hove beaten from the first round to tho last, i and while ho landed some terrific The tenth was a walk-over for Ahearn.

punches, he never had the local boy in The flKnt waB not all takeu out of Dor-trouble. Ahearn actually made him look Ahearn waa all foolish. Dorman was outclassed. i sent ahot the Before the contest, shrewd followers of i ''le n0? tood up and yelled, the game predicted that the Bronx fighter i )Ut ho bell would get his man before the end of tho norm WB verge of tenth round; but, Instead of getting him, hU' AZlT" flnlsh', Dorman was lucky lo be there at the, lhc of his finish himself, antl ho would not have ')n hflve had to uas the i. jf.

JJuj.s the Nook or Overcoat for been there had Ahcarns' right band held Men who take advantage uf this opportunity will have their new suit or 3KJ-S'f art i.a out a little longer uui u. iniiu lunger. twTZt3 attLnnU.thn holBlmrnd.Vhn waded into the boy from tho Bronx, and i Dorman'a face. Jab after Jab 'shot with unerring aim to Dorman'a face until the bout began to look like a farce. Tbo spectators, however, were patient.

They thought that Dorman would havo his turn. But tbey were wrong. Jack never had a chance. Ahearn continued Ills Jabbing until many who started to count his punches began to tire of their Job. In one round he sent home forty-two clean punches without a return.

Dorman tiled iia hardest, but the best he was able to Dorman'. face tDK i I iff ') li til overcoat ready tor Lnristnias at a saving of from to Sio. CORDAY'S k. jak. j.

80 Nassau SIitH. V. 9 mll.rt-.j.-w....