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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

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Brooklyn, New York
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THE lMIOOKLY.V DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOItK. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8. .1910.

L. I. A. L. LAYS PANS FOR ATHLETIC BOOM SCHAEDER DEFEATS "CHIEF" DUNBAR War Absence from Links May Benefit Big Golfers DUNDEE'S BLOWS LACK DEMOLISHING EFFECTS Ity THOMAS 8.

Brooklyn Amateur Star of City A. C. Bouts One of the best intercity amateur tournaments ever staged In the metropolitan district took plate at the City A. In Manhattan, last night Four classes were represented, In which the best men In the Simon Pures participated. NXE can Unti lols ui iliinys lo worry tilxmt and take his mind off the war The fine effort of Gardiner W.

White In the New Year's crosscountry golf match between Piping Bock and Nassau when ho carded 27 calls attention to the golfing possibili Elects Officers and Arrange Series of Road Races to Start Sunday. The Lous Island Athletic League hold Its nmiuul election of ollleerti last night at the ehibhouso of tho lirook. Joe Falcaro and Jimmy Senatore Also Winners in Individual Bowling Event. Charley Shacdor, Joo I-'alcaro and Jimmy Senatore camo through with Victories In their first encounters for period following his service In BovrtH Africa he won moBt of hia championships after devoting the greater part of the year to motor cycling and other hobbies. He has the golfing genius that Is never lost, and will bu a hard man to beat In spite of tola 65 years.

Harold Hilton, who a few week ago resumed earnest golf, says that, somewhat to his surprise, the shoU came off Just as they used to do. Ed. ward Blaekwell, that prince of lowf ties or the good players who prao-tlcally will resume the game after their war service. White was In the The bent bout of the evening furnished by David Rosenberg of Brooklyn, representing the tilencow A. and Rudy Uokna, member ot the Pastime A.

C. After the termination of the bout, which constituted three rounds, tho Judges disagreed, and Referee Forbes ordered an extra session, flu Indues then re chemical warfare part of tho service In which he reached tho rank of lieu tenunt. So engrossing wore his mill Ij Athletic Association, 183 Held uvo. Tho men installed In olllue woro tary duties that ho had little chanco with the "gutta," has been playing at Prestwlch, and playing to visit the links, follows: President, Frank Casanova, Maplowood, A. vice president.

1 very well. J. Ruddy, Brooklyn A. secretary. Martin Hoich, Kings County A.

turned Rosenborg the winner of tho 140-pound class. The 115-pound class was won by James Tomasulo, national 115-pound champion, who defeated Sam Nnblc, Clark House A. after an extra round, on a referee's decision, tho judges disagreeing. Tho 1 28-pound trophy wont to Philip Kmiowlta of the Pastime A. who beat Jacob Bernstein, a fellow member.

treasurer, Andrew Walsh, Brooklyn I I and labor problems if one Is of cheerful disposition. J''or Instance, he cun wurry about llio weight of Jimmy Wilde, tlin (ly weight champion of the world, when Jimmy was outpointed by Seaman Tal Moore, the American bantam, lu their three-round bout of the King's Trophy tournament in London December. Tlie weliilit. of the little Welshman Is variously stated as from to J1J pounds, and we are still wondering. Another thi to worry about is tlio salary of Col.

Tim Williams, president of the H. It. T. It is variously an-uouneed as from lo JjSfiO.otiO, Judge Lludlcy JI. thirrison, as our candidate for the next Presidential uomlnce on the Democratic ticket, should settlo Col.

Tim's salary question at once. To have a year kicking around with nobody aide to put a linger on It, so to speak -unless Col. Tim has ten lingers and two thumbs on it la worrying "the boys," both Democrats and Republicans, vastly ami disturbs the even tenor of politics. LKOXARD SHOILD UE.YF DCS DICK. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world and environs, should have no worry about losing to Johnny Dundee when they meet for eight rounds or less In Newark, Jf.

on Jauuary 20, at catcbwclgbts. AVe have a very decided Impression that Dundee Is not as good as be was a year or wo years ego, and that Leonard is at the height of his career. Dundee has one peculiarity most noticeable, lie can bit the hardest looking blow and do the least damage in proportion to the seeming severity of the swat of any boxer we ever saw or beard of. Wo have watched him land on oppo v. liuntiieapper, Charles Hicks, mo eastern Individual championship last night, Schaeder was at homo on the White Klephant alleys and while his bowling was not sensational, he walked away with a slx-gnmo series against "Chief" Alex.

Dunbar, whose cares as secretary of tho organlza-tlon have evidently straightened out that famous "hook" of his so that the pins refuso to scatter as of yoro. Dun-bar averaged 171, which is low stuff in high bowling society. Schaeder had only one really good game, tho IlCth, In which ho tullled 231, and his average was 190. Joe Falcaro went from the Pastime alleys and took fui out of Breltenfeld at tho Bergman alh-vH. The This Is the way It has been with other great golfers such as the former national champion, Robert A.

Gardner: tho former Metropolitan Junior champion, l'hlllp Cartorj the Metropolitan junior champion, Vincent K. Milton; tbe former lntereol-Icidato champion, Ned Allis: the former Connecticut champion, Hamilton K. Kerr: the former tfouth Shore champion, James II. Hyde, and host of other koIHiihT hlsh llfthts who have been absent virtually from the links for I bo time tho country has been in the war. Of course these players have not been entirely shut out from links play during all this time as so widespread Is the vogue of uolf that links can be found ulinost anywhere in the parts where the soldiers did thoir tralniiiR or their ocrvlco.

Many of thoso in Trance have Improved the opportunity of furloughs to visit Nice Will Pomerantz, Rutgers Gymnasium, proved too good for Joo liozza, Newark, N. and won the 110-pound honors. Tho tournament was under the personal direction of Harry Meyers, captain of the club, who devoted all his spare time In securing the talent, and Vartlon Going Strong. Among the professionals, Harry vardon has not played better since no was In his heyday incomparable in the history of the game than during the past 12 months. He has expressed the view that at St.

Anne's. on-the-Hoa, Lancashire, several weeks ago, when ho took part in a war fund match, his golf was of that "par" quality which is not always associated even with the doing of "par" scores. That is to say, he was hitting all tho shots so well that he was getting thu par figures without having to strugglo for them. James Braid and .1. II.

Taylor, like vardon, have not had much golf the past year. Taylor, Indeed, had his tlrst shots for a month only a few dnys ago, and very good shots thev were. Braid has had at tho most a round a week, and not always. that; when he says, as he does, that they have been "nulte good rounds," we may bn sure that lis hand has not lost its skill. George Duncan, most mercurial and, on his day, most brilliant of golfers, Is nurslns'an Infurnrl loo- nnrl lfni Bronx phenom did tho best bowling of tho night, getting un average ot 203 in a seven-game series.

IIo nents of apparently feeble construction, with what appeured to be every ounce started oft with a 26 tally and main-talned a 200 speed all tho way. He of his weight and punch, and tbe opponent, Instead of being knocked Into un consciousness, was not even perturbed, much less prostrated. As Leonard Is a was forced to set that nace. Breitenfold was in close pi rsult a ins enorts, judging by the ovation given the competitors, wero appreciated. John .1.

O'Brien, New York A. and John Conlon, St. Bartholomew A. were the judges. Eddie Forbes of Brooklyn refereed, John P.

Boyle, Pastime A. was timekeeper, and John J. Fleeson acted as master of ceremonies. The evening's entertainment commenced with a forceful oration delivered by Louis D. Gibba, county judge of the Bronx, on the late Col.

Roosevelt The judge In his remarks stated that besides being everything that a good American should bo, Mr. Roosevelt was the Greatest advocate youth of much stamina and tbe gloves will weigh eight ounces, If the New Jersey law Is to be obeyed, it is scarcely eonceivablo that the elusive and clever Leonard with 2 in the southern part of Franco on the Mediterranean, where tho golfing facilities are excellent. IxitM of L'ourws in Britain. Itesldes, ut La ltoulle, near Paris, there are good links, and troops stationed In Ureut Iiritaln, of course, most any other oppot cculd be laid low by the strangely deceptive delivery of Johnny Dundee. liivivvmuu nuum prouably liav won.

the result of an aeroplane accident. Jimmy benatoro fell Into a soft EXPLANATION DOESN'T SATISFY. found plenty of places where they utmi wneu no lacKlea John Htofku at the Ncw York alleys, ftolka Jusl could uolf, oven thouRh tho turf was TIND friends explain for Dundee that the reason why ho wreaks such little cumuli 1 jus nooK and ra into eighteen splits, which would roo IV havoc with his awo-lnspliing slams is that be Is so nimble on his feet that he does not get his weight Into his punch. That is undoubtedly of boxing in Its history and not only any man's game. Meantime, butiatoru oo its a ciooKiynite repiesenti: encouraged tno good old game, but participated In It nersonallv.

The uuurge jteigors university alleys, true of much of His offensive, but we have seen him set and smash an opponent coming in with results not much more horrific than when he was landing a lead j'uuuucu uiu Hum lur a is4 average against 168 for his rival. Htotka won tne first two games and Senatore the as a result of one of his queer hops into the air. Frank E. Casanova, judge was cheered for fully five minutes after the termination of his address. Judge Qlbbs is one of the most active members of the City A.

being an all-around athlete and specializing in boxing. President of the Long Island Athletic League. If Dundee were merely a man without a substantial punch, and that were perfectly obvious, there would be no kick coming, but to go through all the last nvu. scores; AT WHITE KLEPHANT ALLEYS. Schaeder 13 182 1st 201 2.14 Cunliar HI 167 mi) 171 igi Kings County A.

registration com. mittee, chairman, Theodore Tehgwall, motions of knocking a hated rival hito the middle of the next county, and then Averages Schaeder, 190 4-6: Dunbar, 171, mveaisn-Amencan A. Alex Aro, Brooklyn A. Charles W. JTIrku scarcely muss up the rival's hair, is vexing as well as Army Men Are Playing AT UBKUMAN ALLKYB.

freitenfoia sii 2113 luo 17 alcaro lion 12 1117 lyo in Kings County A. A. a bit run down, owlnt; to the general wur deterioration. Even Francis Oulmet, thoUKh stationed In the Quartermaster's Department In Iloston as an officer or in Camp Devens as an enlisted man, found not so many occasions for Rolflwr. especially in 1918, although in 1917 ho did some playing, especially In connection with Red Cross four-balls.

Not a few of those who saw White hlttino; tho ball last New Year's down at Piping Itoek and Nassau wondered Just what would be the effect on the top-notch golfers of their Iouk absence from tho game. "Absence" is used advisedly, for occasional trips to the links don't mean much to the low handicap man, that Is, those chaps who have a chance of winning tho national title. Only thoso have the right to be called top-notehers, according; to one would-be rank classslfter, who have this chance for the national title Ho half a dozen games a year virtually mean absence from the frame, thest visits to the links being; more an agRravatlon than an Inspiration or as The League has. throiich stress of no iioa naa so little golf during the past two and one-half years that he wonders whether he will be able to "mako tho club-head travel at tho old pace." On the whole, though, ho thinks that a month's practice will bring back the speed. And so It will in the case of most people whose golf has had a long rest.

Datra for Golf Title Play. The executive committee of the Metropolitan Golf Association has chosen these dates and places for the 1919 golf championships. Amateur, Brooklawn, Bridgeport, Juno 4-7; Junior, Slwanoy, June 24-25, and open, North Shore, Glen Head, L. July 10-11. These are the courses selected for tho 1917 title events which were canceled because of the war.

They are all line tests of golf. "Tho Back or the Left Hand." In Instructing a pupil the other day, Jack Hutchinson said: "As you hit the ball keep tho back of the left hand toward tho hole." This advice carried Jack Hoag of the Chicago Evening Post back to the old days when Laurie Auehterlonle was the professional at Cllen View, and he used to say, "Give It tbe back of the left hand," which A tip to the deceptive Dundee would bo to keep away from referees of the old school when he engages in decision bouts. The lads who used to serve as third meu in the ring in Baltimore, on the Coast and in the old New York clubs Averages l-'alcaro, M3 2-7; Urelu-nfoM, In Indoor Pojo Series Many of the players that ore taking war, lost many of its former active members, but is now workinc hard DO A I. AT NEW YOM4 ALLEYS. Senatore ISO Hill 203 187 176 176 part In tho Indoor polo tournament at Stol'Ra 1S2 180 164 167 167 16S 17 inherently and subconsciously favored the fighter over tbe boxer.

a few rounds of those Dundee smashes that did not smash, the veteran of a passing Averages Scimturo, 1S4 a-7; atofka, Durland's Riding Academy, in Man tos s-i. hattan, are still In the service of Uncle day would give the benefit of the doubt to an opponent of Dundee who had to again assume a. commanding position among tho other leagues of the city. In order to start things going tho League will conduct the first of a series of handicap road races next Sunday afternoon from the Swedish-American A. C.

Clubhouse, 214 Fifth starting at 3 o'clock. Sam. Squadron A is composed of tonight's series at tho Lenox measured up reasonably well and had done more than go through the motions Tho schedule for follows: Homer vs Sabby, alleys. of a severe attack. Around Philadelphia, and in New Jersey, where the Phlla Squadron A members who are still in tho service.

The White Owls are members of the Central Park Riding delphla conception of rcfereeing is widely prevalent, Dundee can win many a A tentative schedule has been, ar Academy, and the R. A. F. is com ranged calling for a series of races to be held in the order named below, af Itoyal Area mom League. HECMSATION ALL.EVS.

Fraternity n0. 2 1 rje Clinton. posed of Royal Flying Corps men who are still in the service but are now in this country on temporary leave. The N'erhauaer 191) 205 138jiositis 116 1, other teams are made up of Durland Walsh 192 Ml 112 113 136 ms 121 lu isi ter which further plans will be made: January 12, Swedish-American A. January 19, Brooklyn A.

January 20, Kings County A. A. The series will terminate on Sunday, April 12. Polo Club members. The schedule: Janunry 8, White Owls vs.

Meadowlarks us i.j uaucnman. 201 KI1 Do Casaro l-jo ISO 177 li.lietchain 140 lil 232 10, H. A. F. va.

Squadron A 12, White Owls Medals will be awarded to the three a form retainer. Many Were Overnolfed. Many of these high-class Rolfers who have been away In Army or Navy service wero overgolfod when they quit civilian life, and may find that they will bo all the better for the long rest, especially as they have been vs. Foxhuhters; 13, Meadowlarks va. Rovers 15.

l-'oxhunters vs. Rovers: 17. R. A. F.

vs Totals 858 810 7IS S02 796 Morning fitar No. 1 Gilbert. decision on points, but he would not get far with a first-class man in a fighting town. LEONARD SHOULD WIN. imtITH all of his nlmbleness, his peculiar antics and his undoubted clever-X ness, Dundee will meet in Leonard an opponent who is just as clever, if not mere so, at real boxing, and one who will know how to solve that kangaroo stuff of leading while hopping off the mat.

Other men with less reputation and ability than Leonard have successfully tackled Dundee and made him rue the kangaroo, so to speak. Leonard is fast on his feet and also has a stiff punch he chooses to use it and stiff punches are the infallible means of stopping the hopping in which Dundee specializes. highest point scorers and a medal to the athlete scoring the highest number of points for fastest time made Hovers; Is, Squadron A vs. Meadowlarks; 22, Foxhunfers vs. Meadowlarks; Si, Rovers vs, 198 207 221 sound advice many of his pupils found hard to comprehend.

Laurie developed many a fine player, but there is something in that old phrase, "Olve it tho bark of the left hand," that many of our modern golfers fall to understand, and their game suffer-accordingly. Uvonl 17 137 U3 1. 160 151 127 1S6 125 171 iiorst 158 1C4 Squadron 26. white Owls vs. Squadron A 213 159 16S during the entire scries.

and 29, 11. A 1:0 H3 182 3Y, McaflowiariES vs, li. A. F. va.

White Owls. -teller IRS 170 Tho one Island Athletic A. Munler. 155 161 16 207 1 02 leading no riotous lives like the Prodigal but have boon under disciplinary restraint, with all that Totals 764 717 7S3Totals. 945 S58 1011 was the winner last year of the Inter-sectional Athletic League Championship Koad Itace held by the John Wanamaker Commercial Institute, from Stai Wrestling Bouts.

r-miaaenmos. tJeconti I.yon. KiS 167 IK) 139 means in tho Important details of regularity of meals and sleep, ex Ivan Linow, tho Russian Cossack FOIl SALK AUTOMOBILES. I'lllll ISO U3 1S9 143 defeated Jack First, the Australian Madison Square Harden and laregly M.iujer.... )l 191 139'Uluki 129 159 179 cept naturally when under acttinl combat conditions.

Inevitably the heavy-weight wrostler, at the Star l.lna 173 170 1 lt 1S3 129 Ho 1: 153 179 through the efforts of the Brooklyn Athletic Association holds one leg Tho affair is spoken of by one enthusiast as "Dundee's great chance at the Theater last night. The man from question arising nmong these players the Antipodes proved himself a finish lightweight title." How the title could pass at catchwelghts is not explained, rotals 2C S55 774, rotate 740 S61 S10 on tho handsome bronze team trophy. The League is looking forward to se ed matman and gave the Russian ana tneir admirers and friends is how they will play when they go back to the links. isiana. Mtawoori.

butbarring accidents or Leonard being sick abed, such a contingency as Leonard lot of trouble. The men battled fo 159 169 198 199 Plants IIS 149 365 20 minutes before Linow worked his Freschl 147 175 15 In Great Britain it has been nos- 171 1EI 161 119 110 1 opponent into a double leg lock, end being decisively beaten, or merely outpointed, is so remote that the sea lawyers of pugilism need not begin to prepare their championship briefs for Dundee in advance. slble, on account of the largo number of those who have roturned to liahler 170 117' sat Moore 196 188 138 irig the bout. The preliminary went 112 1S4 12: Ullz 167 ISO 13' curing another leg on the tropny. it having to bo won three times before becoming the property of the club in the League scoring the greatest number of points, based upon the individual performances of the first five men to finish.

the game already after their war to jack Burke, wnp; pinned unaries Hoffsas with hammer lock after Totals 811 i79S 8511 Totals 714 803 766 service, to form an idea of the effect Fraternity No. 1, Da Long. of military distraction unon their Vilola H6 212 170 8TKARN3 Knight Limousine; perfect running order. 276 Clermont av, Drooklyn. 8-3 WIIITB 14-ton delivery: sew tires; guaranteed condition: any demonstration big bargain.

Pros. tIKDO. 10 Orniond plsce 7-i MAXWKt.L touring, like new; Iste modef; many extras; beautiful appearance. Make Otter. Pros.

111)90. 10 Ormona place. T- POPflB setlan practically new and in beautiful contlitlon throughout. A. a.

OUK1ST1K, 17S1 Broadway, K. t. t6-3 saw LIMOUHIN'K body, sest five Inside upholstery grsr cloth; dome lights; outside drlre; splendid condition. Auk for ear body. DUHAMKL, HL'CIINKR, 7110 Bedford 7-3 Master Six.

limousine, Berlin type, self-starter, electric lights; good condition; very reasonable. KOLMER, 843 Kosciusko sL 7-3 NEW special built panel body, built by Donl-gsn at Nielsen; size 13.6x7 feet wide by 7.6 ft. high; cost $l)7Si sncriflce for If takes at once. Phono Bay nidge SHI. H.

DENNY. T-a 181 ISO The next meeting of the League 145 23 03 style and powers as golfers. ueritinan. 17f 17T 16: llj minutes or last work. Next Tuesday night, Prank Zano of Duluth meets Azam the Cuban and Henry SchlUijg tackles Cyclone Ress 196 1S9 1791 tKilden 171 169 17, some or tne nest cotters in the will bo held on Monday evening, February 3, at the Brooklyn A.

O'Nell 179 171 156 255 178 165 Lehr 187 164 1S6 British Isles were over 40 years ot 204 170 17: of Columbia, s. c. Clubhouse. Totals 938 963 890 Totals 909 866 845 ago when the war was begun, and were receiving their call for medical examination when the end came. Their appearances on the links since Atlantic, Morning Star No.

2. J71 213 221IWells 112 188 18 131 180 101 urown J47 143 1 187 18! 204 Golden 148 161 CUBA'S TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT. THAT tribute the Cuban racing officials paid to Col. Theodore Roosevelt's memory by calling off the Havana races yesterday to mark the significance and solemnity of his death kvas a real tribute. It was something more than sending a telegram or instructing a secretary to draw up resolutions.

It cost the Havana track owners and the horse owners, privilege men, program boys and hundreds of others, directly and indirectly, thousands of dollars to suspend racing for one day. When men go deep into their pockets to prove their esteem for a fellowmau, they are giving the most concrete form of expression to that esteem, and the Havana racing folks deserve more credit and commendation than they are likely to receive. 1914 have been spasmodlo and lack Erasmus Football Players Van 188 209 17Sl.rcnnlnes... 17.1 143 ing in definite purpose, other than that of obtaining a little exercise. 178 199 159 149 1 70 207 Totals S55 982 titflTotals 759 80S 895 They have at least kent in touch Plan a "Five o'Clock Tea" with the game, and certainly they have shown no marked deterioration 1-7 PASSENOEU Speedwell, 1 roadster.

1 Abbott-Detroit, with 8-ton Knox tractor, and dump body, 1 Veils truck without hoist or engine; ail requiring overhauling. A. 11., Box 24, Uaglo branch, 6a 10 3d av. 3-7 at it. Edison Ten Pin League.

RECREATION ALLEYS. Treason-. I Knalneertncr. Others have been In the thick of on them and they were handicapped It is customary at the end of each the fighting, and have had little time 138 157 148 1S5 162 169 oy me absence or tneir center, Jiynch, oaci zvi MctTaa 12s for a round, except on the rare oc football season for the various teams to hold little dinners at which the Smith 186 196 170iWolln 164 163 135 casions of leave. Those who have tno Butler st.

lad, got away with a good start and had the long end of a 10-6 score at the close of the first Honey 96 103 It BTUDliBAKlitl touring sedan for 1875. Overhauled, revarnlslied and in beautiful coadl Uon; eoulpped with new cord tires. SI'llDBBAKKIl COICIMItATIOX. Broadway at fjdth st, N. 2d floor.

8 2 sow come through the war without sus taining physical disability will be Totals 475 WiO 520 Totals 474 411 407 Half. Meanwhile one wonders if any subscripTton-colleeting professional grafter, posing as a reformer and forward-looker, called off his or her meeting and refrained from passing the hat as a tribute to the memory of the man who stood for all that was fair, and clean, and manly, and sportsmanlike for the present and rising generation of this and all other countries? Careful examination of nil the reports coming into tills office fall to reveal that a solitary reformer t'verlooked a single nickel as a tribute to Col. Roosevelt. none tho worse for their experience. Meter.

I Fiscal. In the second half the Xavler lads went right to it an with six more SMALL ft-nassenirer Ktudebaker Six prsctl Wittenberg 76 86 85Horan 79 72 81 Taylor's Interesting Views. A very close student and sound 107 89 1091 76 75 81 b4iMorglo 83 1-19 minutes to play, had the score in their favor. Then Cooney and Moran got busy tnd won the game. Cavanagh Judge of the same, J.

11. Taylor, former open champion, recently ex Totals 63 262 Totals 38 and O'Brien scored the bulk of pressed the opinion that they would be the better for it. They would be Western I'nlon League. Xavier's points. The line up: St.

Francis. St. Francis Xavler. 'ioals. Uoals.

stronger; and healthier than before RECREATION ALLEYS. TraQlc. the war, and they would have I Plant V. f. f.

Pt r.y.m Tlerney r. 190 17; 183 151 169 1 166 1 3 imcAianon I Shatter McKahan Hunt Mobius Was 100 174 0 2 Maxson BUnd llllnd Frey absorbed that element of discipline and control that counts for so much on the links the ability to be ever calm and resourceful. Above all, they would have had a rest from golf. 125 125 125 155: 185 189 166 146 Cooney Moran Walsh Cahil! Mcl'artland Totals catly new 'Is model, driven very little; perfect condition new car guaranteed. SPECIAL, TO-UA.

H7rs. STLPElUKEn ConPORATIOX, Broadway at Cdtb St, New Xork, Floor. A-J ROAnSTBIl; beautiful -18 Ktnitebuker "six'' roadster, In absolutely perfect, condition throughout and fully guaranteed. Newcaxcostg H1'KTA1, PRICK TODAY, JS75. fORIVRATIOM, 1751 BrosUwsy, New Vork, Ud tfloor.

B-2 suw SMALL 'IS series Ktudebaker 4-cylinder touring, etpilpped with 2 extra suxlllsry chairs. An excepUonslIy economics) snd comfortable family enr; overhauled nod repainted. A saciidco at ns.i. BTUDERAKER CORPORATION Of AMERICA, 1751 Broadway, N. 2d Floor.

B-2 suw IdMOPSINE, driven only a few miles for demonstrating purposes. Recsnse of this and tbs fact that it Is slightly shop worn, joii csn snvs on this '18 model 8tudebsk-r llmounine, which Is practically brand new and fully guar 0 0 i -i 1 0 0 Oj Lynch 1 0 0 0 0 3 8 S0 Totals 9 192 208 900 Sii 0 Totals 760 mere can do no doubt, savs the 0 18 London Times, that before August. 1914, most golfers played so much as Navy Yard League. RECREATION ALLEYS. Federal Employees.

I Ordnanca M.j-Ti. O'Brien for McCarron. Referee P. Stons. to develop stateness or semi-stale- a chronic condition.

Tavlor 149 188 lTOIDwobv 154 181 138 205 136 186iKnclres 164 144 148 was wondering, for Instance, what Skating Races Planned. MAGNATES STICKING TOGETHER. '-j-tUK National Baseball Commission has done the only thing possible and Intelligent by deciding that the ten-day notices of releuse handed the i layers before the end of the abbreviated season of 1918 did not make in player-" free agents. That decision was taken as a matter of course, before was granted. The only question wits whether some magnate would be foolish -nigh to try to take advantage of a technicality and steal a rival's players.

bus fur that idiotic break has not been made, and we do not anticipate that it tall players who thought to accentuate their own importance as stars by tin- pica that they were free agents because of the releases were hurting themselves ami the game. Everybody else In the country made ririu-s lo tin' common good during the war, and submitted to new, and fre-' cxiii-lliig, conditions, to help the cause. For tho ball players to have ai niprrd to lake advantage of the circumstances to wreck the Institution upon hlih they were ik pendent for a living would have been the height of folly. rOven the willingness of some of them to project such a course and rush print with their palter about the "new freedom" hurt them in public It lirought out the mercenary clement at the very time when it ul-l have been kept In tbe background. 127 187 19: Caulo.

THe first outdoor skating races for 155 1S1 lo! Klynn Wade 123 149 149 181 166 153 177 17S 168 high school and amateur speed mer 183 183 160 kind of stalwart would come back to the links in Abe Mitchell, who has been In France for a long time as a gunner In the R. O. A. The ever-increasing length of his drivlnsr dis chants win be held at the new Kingston Ice Rink, on Sunday, January Totals 819 878 865 anteed. Totals 801 ilS Pipefitters.

captain for the following season always is elected. Most of the schools already have had their "big eats." Erasmus Hall High School is the exception. Also, in passing, It might be mentioned that tho Flatbush institution la tho exception in more ways than one. Instead of holding a dinner at 7:30 or 8 p.m., the. general hour for such "banquets," the Erasmus dinner committee has chosen the arls-cratlc hour of 5 p.m.

In fact, this year's dinner might be called a "5 o'clock tea." From all accounts, the affair is going to bo quite some party. Not only; will all of last fall's team be on hand, but many former players of the school are to attend. The committee hopes! to make the party a grand gathering of the Erasmus football clans and has already invited many former captains, including Jlmmie Olson, Jack Medley, Russ SouviHe and Joe Baraseh. John Battell will preside. Dr.

Low and Head Coach ElUffe will Although this year's fcam did not win the championship of the borough, the eleven brought considerable credit to the school and it is expected that there will be a large throng on hand to honor the players. Tickets for the dinner, which is to be held at Oetjen's, Church and Flatbush may be had from Capt. Tots Meistrell, Lloyd Smnllwood and Fred Billing, tho committee. Eighth Straight Win for St. Francis rrcp.

In what was considered to be ono cf the fastest games played on a high school court this season, tho St. Francis Prep emerged tho victors over the Francis Xavler Prep of New York, bv a 20-18 score yesterday. This makes the eighth consecutive win for tho Urooklyn lads and the first defeat for tho Manhattanites, who hold last year's championship for tho private schools of New York. Despite the fact that the Manhattan boys had both height and weight 12. at 2:30 p.m.

The events carded Hlentrlcal No. 1. 113 141 113 concerted opponents before the war. are the one-mile handicap and a half STt'T'EHAKriR COM ORATION OP AMKRTCA, 1751 Broadway, N. V.

See Mr. CHRISTIM. 0-2 suw RIIOlfoRAM: beantlful 101 Ktudenaker 4- Supposing he returns as well he may 110 130 193' Nlekol 143 131 160 Smith 104 1 23 96 mile novice, in the former event. "raft 148 129 144 Rohl 130 15S 125 Mayers 128 163 234 141 12S 122 Uoyle 176 195 169 ao witn even more power his there have already entered Walter cylinder town car. used for demonstrating pnr- elbow? Polontonls.

114 163 1-501 oii onir: nrsctlcsllv brand new snd ful wonderful, too. are the nosslbllitioa trnaranteed. Voa can save IS75 ou tbls car If Totals 613 693 713iTotals T23 770 of the men who have suffered grievous wounds. Second Lt. W.

8. Utggers. M. 1. u.

1. 192 135 I46nane 177 19s 154 Boralo lis 144 sot Uora iu isn 139 von set quick. RTl'DGBAKKR CORPORATION- OP AMERICA, Brondwny nt nfltli St Y. Slil. Mil.

C1IIII8TIR. B-5 suw FOR SALE -AUTO TU17CKS. Lurcott, of the Queen's, who had to have a leg amputated as the result of wounds in 1915, resumed golf after jw uiemer 168 7S 173 139 169 161 216 187 Kennlmore. 193 136 181 163 201 174 ms discnarge from hospital, and when last heard from was nlavlni Totals 945 736 S3 Totals 977 827 Kunne, wiuiam Taylor, carter, Shields, Larhmann, Joe Moore and Jim Klernan. Extra Period Need to Win Game.

Boys High and Adelphi Academy played a nlp-and-tuck game on the former's court, the high school flhally winning by a 22 to 18 score. The victory, only was registered after an extra period of 6 minutes had been played. Tho winning goals were shot by Altbarh and Mendelssohn. As usual Knipe played a sensational game for Adelphi. Tho line up: Xioys limh.

I Adelphi. I'atternmftKers. n.ie,-tricaj N'o. Z. asionisningiy wen.

Outekunst. 170 194 190 180 ll 202 RING HAPPENINGS ON JANUARY 8TH Prlgge IBS 148 1M' Barrett, 11 ir0 I4i Jones' Great Scores. Then there Is Corn. Ernest! Jones. 121 IV4 issuiram aus isi Mc-Donagll 138 165 172 JM J3H N'agle 133 1 37 183 191 153 of the Itoyal Fusiliers, tho Chislehurst TRUCKS: 5-ton dumpers, rebuilt, networking on good-psylng jobs, for sale; reasonable first payment: balance K-1S months.

Box 12. Kagle olTlce. S-3 POHI), 101T. PAK-KI, DKLIVKIIVT" 1,1 KH NKW. Demountable rims and every equipment runs tnd looks like new csr; blv palsied snd fsdr to be lettered right price, to buyer.

BRIGHTON. 1077 AllsnUc ST. Breoklvn. 3 7 professional. He lost his right leg in totals 730 818 828 Totals 903 869 786 1 landers.

A fortnight ago ha went Boiler shoo. out. Mach. No. 3.

Shea 151 174 1621 W. 'Bauer. 149 144 139 Biker 201 143 153 Bender, 193 113 141) Sellers 166 142 se. J4 136 1 round the Chislehurst course In the truly amazing score of 6ft! Chislehurst is not long, but this Is a re-murkable example of what may be dono by man who seems at first blush to have sustained an Irrepar 160, 189 172 AUTOMOBILES FOH HIRE. 179 212 1631c.

19 Z1S 1721 Palmer i' p. a. f. p. i) (i OlKnljie i 111 3 0 Mum 10 2 0 SjSmalley 0 0 0 2 6 H011 000 1 0 0 0 J'MI 147 165 157 Prater Mendelsohn Welner.

AAler Altuach Totals touring car; drives. Telephone Decatur 114. ownT 835 747 785 Totals 863 902 Mach. Shop. No.

1 I 'Marh. 183 179 150 able disadvantage. Before that Jones illall 0 0 0 Shop No. 2. DOD3I3, 1918.

closed car. to biro by hour, 10 138 142 77 Bedford and 1-ulton. jTotalS 18 Cashel had two rounds at Llttlehampton In a strong wind, and in each he beat 80. 134 142 174 day, week or month phone Prospect 57. (Co-eperatlve Sport Features Service) Ilii.ve won frcm Uudle L'nholz, rounds; London.

-Tommy Murphy drew with Frnnkie Madden, 10 rounds; New York. I-Mdle Cainpl knocked out Joe Sullivan In the second round; Concord, Cal. Kline knocked out Young Pierce in the second round; Philadelphia. Mike fllhbons knocked out Kid Grantly In the fifth round; Minneapolis, l-'riinkie Rust-ell knocked out Sailor Fallon In the second round; New Oilcans. Young OTlrien knocked out Joe Keenan In the second round; Philadelphia.

Frank Hoe knocked out. Kid May in the fifth round; Indianapolis. Joe Mundot heat Billy Allen in eight rounds; Memphis. -Paul Slkora drew with Mickey Sheridan, 8 rounds; Windsor. -Young Jack llcdtnond bent Nell Allison in three rounds; Belolt, Wis.

Johnny Grlllllh won from Joe Mandot in eight rounds; Windsor. -Jimmy Wilde bent, Billy Rowland!) in seven rounds; Swansea. -Carl Morris wou from Joe Bonds, eight rounds; Memphis. "Mahoney 133 140 14-1 109 142 119 As to the soiling future or tne iNi iMi-vnire 174 146 179 162 160 167iSehwarta. 155 177 lSIitioblnsky.

839 S27 35 British stars who have come through 141 1x5 13: VIM delivery to htre; closed panel body; 1,500 pounds; reasonable; by day, week. 64 Bedford av; phone Prospect eT. Tlmo of Ferrocco. Bha nun tor O'Connor, halves is and SO minutes. Basketball.

638 711 645 the war, one can only speculate at tho moment. Capt. J. L. C.

Jenkins, who won the amateur championship of Fellows League. 1914, and Lt. Robert Maxwell are Col ham I'alnee Alleys. typical examples. Cant.

Jenkins has Prosneet 1 Beacon ft Rldgewoorl. Ahrams. 171 150 14 Ttehrons. 167 164 187 IIKIII-CLASS csrs; Psckards, riree-Arrow, Kenaultai nrst-rlans service. PLANNERS A ZIMMKK.

11149 AtlanUe av. Phone R-d. nlt' "ifWHlI.L, limousines, special rates; Brooklyn Shopping. New York shopping, theater, dinner and return. MARTIN, 1S54 AtlanUo av; phono Bedford 2999 or 6726; remember tho number.

12-I0t 1-ortO 166 166 144 Hunt 204 141 156 been wounded twice: Lt. Maxwell had one very bad attack of frost-bite in the first winter of the war. But both are well again, and In the fullness of tlmo they will return to their form on the Just as Trooper John Rail, elclit times the British amateur Iti 141 192 27 168 207 Katt 175 173 150 183 144 06 Total S57 780 911 Bpreckles. 180 147 121 Peterson. 103 162 191 Totals 183 766 768 UP-TO-DATE Psckards by hour, day, weoll or month; special rntes shopping.

EUREKA AUTO SEKVI WE. Bedford 10:. Gotham Pulaco Two Men. No. 1.

I No. 8. champion, did after two years in the Month African War, Decatur ftotf. IS-SO TMeman 167 175 Ptelner 209 in Ball never plays neiter tnan after Thles 102 203 lleald nft a period of absentation from the Tho Veronica Separates, who last year defeated all the leading tennis In Greater New York, are again open to meet, all m-st class teams in Brooklyn and New York. Tho Separates will ho represented by tho following players: Ciappy Byrnes, Farmer Joo Manss, John Jtyrnes, Mousle Kane, Jack Sharkey and Krnsl.

Home teams wishing to book this combination Bhould address J. Hums, 347 Kirst New York 1 'Ity. The Wright Martin Aircraft Stars of Long island traveled to New Brunswick, .1.. and gavo the quintet rep-resentliig tho Wright Martin Aircraft Corporation of that place a hard tussle. The game from start vnlsh was made up thrilling plays.

Reach of the I'lyeru dl, most of the scoring for tho homo team. Day, for the Long Island team, foatured In all-round playing, The end of tho first Half, tin- scoi-o stood to 8, In favor of tho visitors. Score: Totals AUTO TltrCKS FOR- HIRE. VVORK wanted for lMi-ton truck, top and side curtains, by the day or hour. PAULSON, 112 Lunuer st.

game, lu wnar. we mnv term second stage of his golfing career the No. 1. 300 378! Totals No, 11 144 lSOIPniockbauer 217 Tledeman Thles 165 141 244 1711 Cnl. Those who have taken tho sightseeing bus ride from Los Angeles to rasailcim with big and witty Charlie Meyers as tho lecturer will recall the phonograph announcement as tho turn is made Into tho street: "We are now turning into the Street of Millionaires.

II, Is said that more millionaires live In this street than In nay other street In the world. Kach of tho street lamps, la-docz and gentlemen, cost JI.SO'I. To the right Is een tho home of Mr. Wrlglcy of chewing gum fume. Why do tho members of ihe family live here? Hecause thev chews to.

A diagram of this Jolte will be fur-nlshcd at. inc. company's ofllce on tho return to the city," The Kohins and Assumption Cubs met for tho third time this season at Assumption Hall last night, Assumption winning out by tho score of 26 to 17. The game was fast, the Robins taking tho lead on a foul goal by Cooney. Assumption caught up with a field basket by O'Connor and was never headed.

The Koblns boys tried hard to win out but could not overcome tho Cranberry utreeters' lead. Donahue was tho star for Assumption with 10 points. Tho teams will play at Visitation Hall. Verona and JMeh-ards tonight in the fourth game of their home and home series, the Assumption having won two of the three games played, the Robins hopo to even up matters and then play off tho lifth game on a neutral court. Tho Robin Heavyweights meet tho Bedford Uli; l'ive.

Lino up: Rohlna mi. Position. Assumption (27. r.Mm-v Rltht forward Knlllvnn Iri forward llivllMh 1 'own McAllister roiilil (juitrcl Dnnnlnn- Don ilnt H--ore of first Half Hoblns. 4: Assumption, It.

costs from ficMBulllvan, 2: I'owileil, Frrror.ro, O'Hrlen, I)oHy. Ht'ioh-burv, 3: O'Connor, 2: Donohue. 4, finals from fnulCooncy, Mutllvan. 3: Dowdell, Fer. 561 321 WANTED AUTOMOBILES.

Wrigley Insured For Million Dollars Chicago. January 8 William Wrtrr. Icy millionaire and dominant stockholder In the Chicago National League. Ilase bull Club, ban taken a life insurance policy for The ntinual premium on tho ordinary life, plan will be Me.nO'i. Ivlghl physicians, representing twenty-two companies, among which the Insurance will be apportioned, conducted the examination.

"I never mw sii many ftrthoscopcH end little which they pounded cm my clirMt," said Wrlglcy, after the i-Miinltvitltni. "Thev asked mc lioiv i kcot In Mich uooil condition. I told Totals No. 11. Prtierkbauer Ilalske FEINBERG MOTOR CAR EXCHANOK.

1270 Bedford Ave. pv now and save money. We will hold Kleiner ileal i 164 1611 176 176 164 170 171 166 WANTF.D, Bulck or Dodge csr, in rood condition bring csr; cash waiting. 1204 Bedford nv. Phone Pros.

fMTL 7.7 WANTED Into model cars; highest prices: cash. 1116 Bedford av, Brooklyn; phono Decatur B7S: open ovonlngs and Sundays, 839 SJE'Totals cars for you till spring on mall deposit. Look thoss bargains over: Oakland 1SI17 Roadster, llku new 5S5 Oldsmoltllo Baby ft-Cyl, Touring, beauty 760 Stu-lebakcr 1017 almost Cadillac lfllB, practically new. Whlto 1 ftlrt Sedan, ftlinost new llargnln TO LI5T GARAGE. IIII MAKDS AT L.UVU ill's.

OAtlAOB. tOxtSB. sit Improvements. BTRAM4, 1 P5 South Portland svc. 9 hsmller inu, goon ns new 7S lislmers Islti, beauty 41,0 K.

'Inili defeated H. Wnlfeld. IT, l.onc KHIy. i. -011 it 11 Trtpps.

O'Hare Fred H. Schumm CHOP HOUSE Meals a la Carte, All Hours 395 FULTON STREET island Now Brunswick s. v. Pt. ft.

y. int. 1 0 4 I 5 7 Iriroy-fitss .408 4 IHiiekert ...2 4 iKelnherg 8 2 7 Deckinan t) 1 7 them the Ihlm. I liked In life took to Chevrolet, almost new, ilaby 476 In t.hu iJushwie.lt Business Men's plnfe In tno early part or the il.iy alio I thv AfTOMOBILK IVSTRTTCTTOX. ciisliion billiard tournament Maxwell Ifls Roadster, llku new 475 Mnxwelt 1 9 1 Touring, like now 473 lunmoBiio inn sedsn, like new.

.1.1160 not lute at night." Lavvler Academy last night. The The Wrtgldy mansion one of the I result was a big surprise, as Wftlfeld phow houses In the "Street of is rated hlah in the league's thrce- Ires" la near Low Angclet, cushion circles. Totals 1 1 4 is ITotals ,...14 84 Hupmoblle Touring, wire wheels ......1.250 AUTOMOBILB COURRB, lotl.50. PKtirOliU BHANt'II, Y. M.

O. A. 1121 RKDFORD AV BROOKLYN, DEPT. t. Ci.HH foil DEAD oTOBAOB, H-T.

iti zjaSl rocco, nonniiuw, a. Rereree Mr. Hrfcrrc-- 'nrl Umpire HUvla. BubsUtutcs O'Brien Jut Twenty minutes. Bulck t-CyL Roadster, llko ,10 a i.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963