The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

HE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1916. I TO HOLD "WILSON DAY" JUSTICE LEVY GETS E.

SPARROW DIES; PROMINENT MASON "vital kecobdb SCUDDER BREAKS RIB IN FALL FROM HORSE Fans Have Their Inning; Ebbets Gives Up $40,000 read the ticket to the clerk inside the box office That desk repeated it to another who checked It off the general list, thus providing no possible way for a ticket to be used twice by the holder. It also made it impossible for forged tickets to be redeemed. Todav no trouble was experienced at the field. The crowd was orderly from the moment the offices were thrown open and remained so the entire day. The police saw to it that none of the lines became too long, and by a process of shifting applicants kept them all about the same length.

It was Impossible to ascertain how much money was returned today, tie-cause accounts will not be made up until tonight. It was estimated, however, that 3.000 applicants called at the windows during the morning and received about Most of those who received money today were holders of seats, although oulte a num President'sSupportersWill Celebrate on October 28. Brooklyn is to share a week from next Saturday, October If, in the observance of a national "Woodrow Wilson that its organizers plan to have celebrated in every city, town and hamlet in the United States. meetings and parades will feature the day and at each gathering a proclamation by the President, "Americanism," will be read. About 200 of these meetings are expected to take place In New Y'ork alone and the number throughout the country will run into tne tnousands.

The President will himself deliver a personal message that day. at Shadow Lawn, where "New York Duy will be the occasion. DR. PARK DISCUSSES PARALYSIS YACCINE Sees Drawback to Dr. Burrows' Germ Discovery in Widespread Vaccination.

MIGHT NOT ME NF.CF.SSABY. But Injection of Germs Is Reported to Have Brought t.ood Results, announcement from Buitlmore at Dr. Horace T. Burrows, patholo-st of Johns Hopkins Hospital, has scovered what seems to be an ef-ient vaccine against infantile paraly sis, created considerable interest here today among the physician! who have oeen experimenting along similar lines. expe hav that of the tors through the mourn aim mat the seat of infection is in the large intestine, according to the announcement.

In those attributes the disease is shown to bo similar tt, typhoid, and. as in typhoid, the method of prevention should be to take care that children eat no raw food capable of bearing the germs during the time that the disease is prevalent. The supposed danger from personal contact with other infected children is minimized by the results of these experiments. The method of immunization fol lowed at Johns Hopkins has also been similar to the vaccinations for typhoid. Germs have been grown in an Incubator, killed, and then injected into animals in three successive doses.

Animals treated in this manner have been found to be Immune from infection, and it is supposed that humans similarly treated will also be safe. Dr. William Park, director of the Research Laboratory of the Department of Health, in commenting on the report today, said that it was already known here that persons can be immunized; but that the question of the feasibility of vaccinating everyone against a disease that only three or four in a thousand are susceptible to is a significant one. "Do 1,000 children want to be vaccinated against a disease that will endanger only three or four?" he asked. The fact that the length of time tho immunization will last Is also unknown.

Dr. Bark said, should prevent too hasty an acceptance of the vaccination remedy as final. He said that both dead and living germs had been used In the experiments performed here and that though the dead germs were effective, the living ones were more so. Monkeys had been immunized completely so that oven when they were innoculated with germs directly they would not tako the disease. "We may vaccinate several hundred people and watch for results; and maybe they will all be people who would not have the disease, anyway." he concluded In explaining the difficulty of arriving at positive results in the tests.

No more complete accounts of the Johns Hopkins experiments than those received by the press have arrived In New Y'ork, so far as could be learned. CARUSO HAS A MUSTACHE Tenor Raised It Abroad-Lafay-ette Brings Notables. The French liner Lafayette from Bordeaux arrived this morning with many notables on board. Among them was Enrico Caruso, whose ap pearance was somewhat altered by the growth of a large black mustache. Other persons connected with the Metropolitan Opera Company on hoard were Gatti Casazza, the general manager; Giorgio Pollacco, the Italian conductor, and Guiscppe De Luca.

baritone. Miss Anne Morgan and Elizabeth Marbury, who have been abroad inspecting the hospitals in France, said they had spent the greater part of the time visiting the French wounded soldiers. That the ultimate victory of the Allies seem certain was the sentiment expressed by S. S. McClure.

The greater population and wealth of France and her allies, the amount of munition manufacture's and the unlimited supply of material Mr. Mc-Clure gave as his reasons for this opinion. Others on board were Frank A. Munsey. Stephane Lausanne, editor of the Paris Matin, and Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. FOR SALE AFTO MOBILES. six 7-ptwiiger" touring esr; up. i Kt.

PERSONAL. 1 WILL not be responsible for any nftils onlrarted by nt wife. FLOIIKNi'K IIARSK willa.ut my eonspnt. W.M. A.

HARSE, 459 Pruspeet pjacf, Brooklyn. 14-3 1 reiUMATION of Gsorge or Annli. K. formerly of 15S St. James Ulaoklyn.

N. T. Communicate with Dr. .1. WILLIAMS.

673 Mom. av, llonton. LOST AND FOt'ND. i ST-On Octebei rmffleld stre. i 11 1 1 A ilKl.MMNT i.i An oval llllLASTriN.

ehnne.t In bla.c Wi I MII.I.1NKRY. 311 I rning going from 1S1 M. II Ma. rnaid F. r.v., Aiohr.

End V. II Qa) MOOM 1'. DiN. Ilyn Mary ffinrlnlr. N.

W. O. Joins. Bum bp rt. Kavmnuogh, U.

anli Ann pit Kim a Tl M-H- Logan. Ma rem ret Walsh. I aw. M. Mutson.

Nathanl I AW, Henry October 14. AY BOGUS, vWil Kussell ers. BOWMAN mi Friday, October 13. 1916 lit u. home of her daughter Mrs.

1: i i. r. of Montrose. X. i 'W MAN.

widow of Wil-u in her 77th war. Fu neral "ill ho held at the home of her d.ru-hi. r. Mrs. 1..

"i in Tusdnv October 17. at 1 p.m. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. CAFFBRTT Oil Sunday. October IB ini i.

ill.l.Al'.KTIl T1IE-Al'l hi loved wife of Dur- 751A Oeto- le Home for LV. WILLIAM f.Mh year. Puma on Wedncs- FENDALL 1916, a( I DALE. Not ic L. L.

nuss at St. HYATT on Sunday. October IB, 116, MART widow of George W. yatt, funeral services at Baptist i.il.l. Funeral Ing, i lotober late residence.

Hart a JONEI Wnl (CAVA N.N A i ill SipM. nly. on Saturday. October 14. A HET.

I in- oi James Ismannach. Fu neral from her late residence. 2312 lii av. on 'luisdny. at 10 a.m.

thtnee to the Church of the Holy cross. Chun li and itogcrs av. KING On Sunday. October 16. 1916.

ETHEL A. KING (nee Duneeri, in her L'lith year. Fur.er.il st i. p.m., Tuesday. October IT.

at her late Prospect place. LOGAN On Sunday, October 15, 116. at 4a Last y. nth su ja.tbtish. MAKOAKKT l.oGAX.

ulster of Mrs. O'Connor. Anna Mr. Comtek and Mrs W.trb Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m. Solemn mass Ht the Church of Holy Innocents.

Interment Calvary cemetery. MATSON At his home, 72 Brooklyn av, on Sunday, October 15, 116, NATHANIEL MATSON, M. In his Tlith vear Funeral services at St Bartholomew's P. E. Church.

Panne street, near j-seoioro av. on -juesuay, Octoher 17. at p.m. Brooklyn Ma sonic Veterans Association. Acanthus Lodge, F.

and A. ni 1 est. G. A. invited to attend.

MATSOX Acanthus Lodge No. and A. M. Brethren: You are re. sportfully quested to attend Masons- i uin ra i rvi- of our late OHM Bar, lir Nathan.

1 Mat son. of 72 Hrookly i v. to be lu-ld at St. Bartholomew E. chunh, Pacific street, near li.

i.v, on Ta.oluy, October 17, 8 o'clock pm Fraternally yours, HENRT 0 STORY. Master. Mi! Secretary. MAY ii, October 15. 1916.

Bl UNA li l.el'.v.d husband of Mamie May. formerly a resident of yorkeville. Funeral from his late i.e-.lav. i. at 9:30 a.m tbei church of Our Lady of Ai.i'1-n st and Broadway.

P.ih.tlvos and friends, also members Justin Price Council No. 1769, R. MCCORM ACK At his residence. i Monday, o-tot Supreme Couri Justice in Accident Near His Clenwood. L.

Home. MM 1. SUPPED ON OILY ROAD. hMttoe Pltiekily Rod Homo After ull Still in Hi Today, Hut Condition Is Improved. (Special to The Eagle.) Glenwood.

L. October 16 Supreme Court Justice Scudder is con-lined to his bed at his home here suf fering from a fractured rib and bruises to his hack and limbs, sustained yesterday afternoon when a horse which he was riding near the North Shore Country Club slipped on an oily stretch of road, squeezing the Justice against a pile of rails by the roadside as he fell. When the animal struggled to gel up the JatiOt was again pressed hard against the pile of rail. Justice Scudder pluekily remained in his saddle aml rod to his home about a mile away Dr. Med Win Leale, the family physician, was immediately summoned and discovered the broken rib.

said that, whilo the Justice Is confined to his bed. his condition Is Improved. The accident was announced this morning in the Supreme Court at Mineola. L. 1., where Justice Scudder has been presiding at the October term.

At first it was thought necessary to adjourn court, but Supreme Court Justice Van Sicklen volunteer. .1 to preside during Justice Scuddcr's absence. Justice Scudder is un expert horseman and one of his favored forms of recreation is horseback riding. ay evening, at 8 o'clock, i on October II, H16, L. REILLY, at his residence, yette av.

funeral Wednee. Iber It, from St. John the C. Church. WlllOUghby and at 9:30 a.m.

Relatives and invited. Interment private. IE On Saturday. October 14. 1916, ELIZA RL'gCOE, widow of William Ruacoe, at her residence.

1 c. atur si I nn. lai pmat. on Wednesday, October 18. HRATWIEBER Stiddcnlv.

on Saturday. October 1916. PHILIP J. SCHHATWIESKK. at his residence, 57 Marlon st, Lynbrook.

L. I. He Is survived by his wife, Sadie, and three sons. Theodore. Philip and Edward Schratwieser.

A requiem mass will be held at St. Raymond's R. C. Church, Lynbrook, N. Tuesday.

October 17. ut 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, I SHARP After a lineorinir illness. October 15. 1916.

PETER T. SIIAUI'. in his H6tn year, lieloved husband of Sarah E. Sharp Funeral services at his late residence. 374 8th on I uesday, 8 p.m.

SEELY On Sunday. October 15. 1916. ALICE COOPER SEELY. widow of BbeneSer Seely.

Funeral service at residence of her son. Welling Seely, 1 679 Forty-second st. near sixteenin av. uesday, tcau p.m. interment Warwick, X.

Y. SINCLAIR On Sunday. October IK. 1916. at her residence, il Spencer place.

NELLIE W. GRANT, beloved wife of Henry A. Sinclair Funeral services at Central Congregational Church. Hancock st and Spencer place, Tuesday, October 17. at 3 p.m.

Interment at Springfield, Mass. SPARROW Lone Island Lodge. No. 3S2, F. and A.

M. Brehtrcn: You are very earnestly requested to attend the funeral services of our late Brother, H. W. JOHN E. SPARROW.

I'ldcr roon Masonic Temple, on Tuesday evening. October 17, 1916, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Funeral services at the "Church of the Messiah, Clermont and Greene avs. Brooklyn, N. Y.

WALTER CAMPBELL MORRIS, Charles L. Clark, Secretary. SPARP.OW The companions of Constellation Chapter No. 209, R. A.

are respectiuuy requested, to attend the funeral services of our late companion. Rt. Ex John BP ARROW, at the Church of the Messiah, corner of Clermont and Greene SVS, Tuesday, October 17. 1916. at 8 p.m.

WILLIAM KFFO. High Priest Benjamin Hubell, Secretary. I SPARROW The Sir Knichts of Clinton Commandery No. 14. are respectfully requested to attend the funeral services of our late past -initiaii -r.

nt Mr i 1 1 i-. SPARROW, on Tuesday evening. Oc toher i. 191t. at 0 nock at i Chureh of the Messiah.

Clermont an. Greene avs. lirooKlyn, Z. t'ltizens dress. WILLIAM J.

FOWLI.R. Commander. Marcus O. Burr, Recorder, SPARROW Kismet Temple. A A O.

N. M. Nobles: Noble JOHN SPARROW has entered the Unseen Temple. Ynu are requested to attend the Masonic funeral services to held at the Church of the Messiah, corner of Greene and Clermont avs. Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, October 17, 1916, at 8 o'clock.

ALEXANDER S. BACON. Illustrious Potentate John W. Richardson, Recorder. SPARROW Aurora Grata Consistory.

A. A 8, N. M. V. S.

A Brethren: Ton are hereby requested late Brother. JOHN EDWARD SPARROW, to be held at the Church of Messiah. Clermont and Greene avs. Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Fraternally, CHARLES H.

LUBCOMB, 33 Cotnmr. in Chief. Theo. A. Taylor.

33 Secretary. Fnr.PKr.P tur.sKit ro t)T PLOWtjaj AM. rtiiKAI. MHUtiXI ucit A-rr rmiMrr DBUVSUBS. yOlKHI A III HI It.

PARK. SECRETARY-SLEUTH To Keep Tabs on Refractory Members of Municipal Court Here. SAYS HE I.i DECEIVED NOW. Budget Sub-t omniiiicc Agrees to Request, r.iit cuts Departmetts Appropriation. An exceedingly frank statement concerning the working of the Municipal Court, coupled with the assertion that he had been "woefully deceived" by stenographers and others and that he had no one in whom he could trust when be tried to get at the bottom of things, was made today by Justice Aaron J.

Levy before the sub-budget committee in connection with the request for a private secretary whom the Justice Intended to employ as a sort of Sherlock Justice Levy asked an appropriation for 1917 of J1I99.880, and then explained his need of a private secretary as follows: "One Judge was notified to take another assignment In his off period, lie did not respond. We were told that he was ill. I do not intend following up judges myself. But tho fact is that stenographers have woefully deceived me. "I have no one In whom I can repose a trust to go out and examino these facts for me and report back truthfully.

If I take an attendant off the civil service, who occupies perhaps the same position, and that man goes out to investigate, there Is natural sympathy, and he does not come back and tell me the truth, and I know he does not, even though I do not actually know it, as a matter of evidence. "Now a private Justice Levy continued, "can do these things and do even more Important things. 1 want certain data for the purpose of reporting to the Controller. The Controller has been after me for some time to give him certain statistics. I sent out to the clerks to get the statistics.

They sent tne a garbled report, unintelligent and incomplete In every way. Vhut can I do? If I can take this secretary and send him over into the force ami closely observe and dig into these records for himself, he can come back and give mo the facts." After comparing the work of the Magistrates Courts with that of the Municipal Courts, Chairman Mclntyre "Do the majority of the Municipal Court Justices sit longer hours than do the magistrates?" "Absolutely," Justice Levy replied. "There is often a Court and a Municipal Court in the same building 1 don't remember the day when 1 have left the Municipal Court and have passed the Magistral Court that I have not found It to bo absolutely empty." Justice Levy will get his private secretary, the committee deriding that under these circumstances he really needed one for the good of the city. His pay will be $1,800 a year. The Judge's request for an extri nies-enuer and a typewriter however, was denied.

The appropriation desired by the Board of Munieipal Court Justices was cut down to tho same figure as its allowance for I OH. BERMUDIAN IS DISGUISED Coast Ship, Here, Repainted, to Avoid Detection. The British steamship Bermudian of the Quebec Line, which plys between this port and the Bermuda Islands, came into port today with a brand-new disguise and 2S5 passengers, all of whom were mighty glad to nach terra firma. The whole trip from the semi-tropical resort had been punctuated with talk about German U-bonis In the oiling. The Borniudian siaeks were painted gray instead of red and black, lights wei-e lowered and the port holes and promenade deck windows painted or lamp-blacked.

The passengers were not even allowed to light cigars so lonn- as they were on deck. Lap-lain McKenzic. I he master, gave Instructions to his staff and crew to Patten down everything that might the attention of a submarine PROPOSALS FOlt BIDS AND ESTIMATES Kill THE CITY OF NEW YOKE. NOTICE TO COME TOILS. Stre tke No Ml stmll be nf New York, np-n 'Wit or oi 32 la defaulter a.

mrrtt tlierle upon for aeparatelT t'l'e nV'll'ii'VIl" mV to a'." M'or' "r.umatcV In "to inserting tha In BaMy nr to make tlielr Mi or wHgMtos open tli- MM hrsn pnjMMd an urnWio.l the rit.T. MM of wtileh. Witt 1, envelope In vt to in-ioae th. bsj. ignrercS by the Cor.

the for'wMgf i- I- The Brooklyn Baseball Club today began the distribution of between and $50,000 to fans who had purchased three-game tickets for the Brooklyn World's Series and who saw only two -antes here, or whose applications for tickets had not been filled. A staff of clerks began to make payments at in o'clock, and from then until mid-afternoon there were three lines before the center windows in the rotunda at Ebbets Field waiting for cash. Two policemen were on hand, and as each applicant received his money he was asked to leave the rotunda so that It could be kept clear. Colonel Ebbets did not intrust the task of refunding the monev to the usual box-office operators. Clerks from the Peoples Trust Company and the Mechanics Bank were at the field, and it was they who handled all the money.

The men dirt not h.v. amount of work to do in a hurrv. for there was at no time more than 100 in any of the three line. A triplicate checking system was itilized. lndow at the head of each line TURNERS SCORE ABELES Demand That Their President Cease Wilson Activities.

Henry Its, the first speaker of the I "lilted Turn Vereins of Greater New York, who tried to get the. Ridden into' touch with Senator Stone and other prominent supporters of the candidacy of President Wilson, was violently attacked on account of his activities by the delegate! of the New York Turnback, assembled nt the Woodstock Turilhnll. the Bronx Inst nio-M Mr A be lea was asked If he, according! to tut reports published by the news papers, Had played his part in the Senator stone venture In his capacity drat speaker of the Turners. Mr. Abeles then left the chair to Mr.

Nolde, the second speaker, and road a statement as to his activities. He was frequently Interrupted by the delegates, who condemned him in strongest terms. Apparently the Turners, who are unanimously for Hughes, were dumbfounded when they found that they had a Wilson supporter as their president. Mr. Abetea Itaall) made the following statn- I hereby declare that I have nver in any way mixed In political affairs of any party as the president of the Turn-besirk, and that, whenever I have been politically active, it was as a privato SCHOONER KI NS ASHORE.

It. Bishvell Fills With Water Outside Sandy Hook. The scliooin i It Rodwell, Captain Btrout, from Rockland. for Philadelphia with a cargo of paving stone, ran ashore un False Hook, outside Sandy Hook, early today. Th, filled vwth water and is expected to be total loss.

The Bod- well was of 174 tons, was built In Sli.ckfn. In 1874 and failed from Rockland. SIOM iPPA ELECT8. The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Sigma Kappa Son held Thursday evening at the home of Mite Clara Klady, Bhaw avenue, Fnion Course: President, Miss I Alvce Oulnii. secretary.

Miss Emma Imlaytn pros Helen Strebel. GET SHAVED TODAY, BARBERS TO STRIKE Will Drop Razors and Combs Tomorrow If Bosses Don't Come to Terms. Journeymen barbers have decided go on strike again. This was de cided upon at a meeting of the Jour- nun Harbeis International nton of America, held yesterday under the i.ispices of the board of executives in he Arbuckle Building. The grievance of the wiclders of the razor and comb is that the boss barbers have failed to live up to their agreement In July, in which it Was specified that the men were to have shorter hours and that only members of Local Union No.

671 would be employed. The walkout will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be followed by a meeting at 407 Bridge street. The bosses on their pan are scheduled to hold a meeting tonight, to consider whether or not to meet the demands of their employees. The South Brooklyn Master Barbers Association will hold a meeting at Flathush avenue and the uptown bosses will meet at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. These meetings had been scheduled some time and it was the rumor that the boss, were planning to oust all of their union employees and to generally repudiate openly the alleged agreement made In the early part of the summer at these meetings that resulted in yesterday's journey- The ji rtie men barbers have form- men tney as-implied with to obtain Tin- most drastic part a fine of J6 for the $ln for the second of-ld by their bosses for new agreement, it further calls for the ice of closing hours on pi Saturday, at 8 p.m..

at 1 p.m., and that get one day off each of these call DEATHS. STANLEY ANN, widow of Ira ielaon Stanley. Services. Tuesday, lotober IT, 2 p.m.. nt late resi- nee.

tt Washington av, Brooklyn. THOMAS On October 16. 1916, at reside nce 71 South Second st, irooklvn MARY HER HERMANN, iidow of Henrv Thomas. Funeral on v'ednesda; October in. at 9:30 a.m., hence to the church of ss.

peter ml Paul. Wythe av. near Mourn nec. n-'hore a sol. ran reunion! nuts' rill be offered at 10 o'clock.

(Kindly WALSH on Saturduy. October an. at lor leane, 117A St. Mark's ay. ATHERINE WALSH.

Requiem ob. r. and father of 'uneral services at L'04 Park av, on I One of the Organizers of the Brooklyn Masonic Guild. ACTIVE IN MANY LODGES. Was a Leader In Movement for Erection of Brooklyn Masonic Temple.

John Edward Sparrow, 51 years old. of 306 Carlton avenue, one of the best known members of the Masonic fraternity in Brooklyn, died yester day from a stroke of apoplexy, at nis home. Mr. Sparrow was horn in Brooklyn, on February 9. I860, the John Edward Sparrow.

son of the late Edward Sparrow ant Mary Ann Harvey. He was educated in the public schools, and early in life engaged in (be leather busim at Wilmington, Del. Later, returning to New Y'ork City, he went into the wholesale cement business on his own account, and about ten years ago win one of the organizers of the Mahnken Building Material Company, at Myrtle avenue and Broadway, becoming treasurer of the company, which office Ined the P. Church of the Mes siah, Clermont and Greene avenues. Mr.

Sparrow had since early man hood been one of the most active Masons in Brooklyn, devotim; no: all his time, aside from business. iorwaraing tne interests or me oruer in tnis norougn. lie was a past master of Long Island Lodge No. 382, F. and A.

and was appointed district (tepuiy grand master oi me iniru Masonic District in 1906: was a grand filled other im- Hl Chanter ''o 'l't. A. Clinti Commandery No, Knights Templar and was its commander in 1903; Kismet Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, the Scottish Rite bodies in the Valley of Brooklyn, Brooklyn Council No. 3. R.

and S. Templar Knights Commanders Association of the State of New Y'ork. and at the time of his death was a trustee and the treasurer of the Brooklyn Masonic Guild. Last Wednesday he received in Clinton i a ii.bTv Ins appoint grand Representative of the States of i leliuseils and lili.Mln island, it, was a member of tho Crescent Athle tic Club, the Apollo Club, the Church Club of the Diocese of Long Island and the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Mr. Sparrow's great activities in re organization of the Brooklyn Masonic ory of Mr.

Sparrow more than any Mr. Sparrow is survived by his wife, Evelina Fancher Van Gordon: a son, John Edward. a daughter. Mar- iorie Elizabeth: two brothers. William and Allan Harvey Spanow, and three N.

Y. Mrs. George T. Kelly and Miss Sarah Sparrow, of Brooklyn. The funeral services, at the Church of the Messiah, tomorrow evening', will ducted follow lent" o'n'Wednes-i8 in Evergreens "LOST, PET ANGORA COAT" Opdycke's Harvard Friends Joke Him on World Series.

(Special to The Eagle.) Cambridge. October 16 The Harvard "Gold Coast" was thrown Into a commotion yesterday by an innocent appearing advertisement In the "Lost and Found" column of a Boston paper, calling for the return of a "pet Angora goat," purporting to belong to Leonard OpdyckS, '17, which, the ad ran, was lost at Braves Field lust Thursday. Here Is the notice: "Lost Pel Angora goat at Braves-Field October 12. Finder notify L. Opdycke, 31 Randolph Hall, Cam- Now.

October 12, it so happens, was the day on whic the Brooklyn Robins lost the World's Series to the Red Sox. and Opdycke, who hails from New York, being tin ardent Brooklyn fan. nil his college friends thought the advertisement must have been inserted as the result of a bet. So the telephone on Opdycke's desk in Randolph Hall was kept busy nil day Sunday with in- oulrles for details liliOUt the Wager. The answer in every case was that II was no net; simply a practical joko some merry college friend.

Now opdveke is looking for the man who did it. 5 HURT IN AUTO SPILL I the result of the skidding and burning of un automobile, owned operated by John Romer, 11 years of 154 Oakland street. Brooklyn. Merrick road and Springfield ave-Springficld, L. yesterday, five ons were injured, two of them, Romer and his wife, Lena, aged seriously, Romer Is ill St.

Mary's pital. Jamaica, suffering from tare of the skull. is wife is at the Jamaica Hospital, e'rine from possible fracture of thill The others, who suffered slight lii re Anna Romer, tho male owner's sister-in-law, 52 years Louis Romer. Ills brother. 58.

and Broi iv ho ivc .1 aid ber of 3 seat holders turned in their tickets. There was absolutely no confusion attendant upon the distribution. The people in the lines were perfectly willing to wait, and when they once reached the windows were detained not more than three or four minutes while the tickets were being checked. REV. W.F.

KETTLE CALLED TO PLYMOUTH Scotch Pastor Will Be Associate With Rev. Dr. Hillis at Church. The Rev. William F.

Kettle, one of the best known Congregational ministers up the State, has been called from the First Congregational Church of Oswego. N. to succeed the Rev. Roland S. Dawson as associate in tho pastorate of Plymouth Church of tho Rev.

Dr. Newell Dwight llillls. Dr. Kettle resigned yesterday to accept the call to Plymouth Church, and the committee is expecting Mr. Kettle to take up his work In Brooklyn at tho latest on January 1.

Mr. Dawson, who was at one time pastor of the Alnslle Street Presbyterian Church, resigned as assistant pastor of Plymouth Church several weeks ago to take up a new work. He has been anxious to preach and has felt that he could do his best work In the pulpit, and without the sermonizing was not using his years of study to the best advantage. His resignation was to have taken effect on October 1. but later he decided, at the solicitation of tho church work committee, to remain until the committee could find a suitable man to be his successor.

Mr. Kettle is a personal friend of Dr. Hillis. He was born in Scotland. He came to America thirty years ago and was ordained to the ministry in Illinois.

He is a prominent Mason and past chaplain of the Grand Lodge of New York State. His resignation in Oswego will take offect on December 31. Dr. Dawson could not be reached today. It was learned that ho has two calls under consideration, but has come to no decision as to which he will accept.

PARA-TYPHOID IN 12TH? Company Will Be Isolated Until It Is Decided. (Special to The Eagle.) McAllen, October 16 The discovery of a number of suspected paratyphoid cases among members of Company Twelfth Regiment, now nt target practice at La Gloria, has led Division Headquarters to Issue an order for the Isolation of the company whilo ia i during the return march M. A lien and after their arrival here The company will not be quartered won are remain. ni 01 III regiment, Dul at a special site, to lie selected, In the vicinity of tho camp hospital here. Should an investigation prove that true para-typhoid exists in the com pany, and that it developed while at La Gloria, it is possible that troops scheduled to go to the range will be at their ramus instead The TwentV-thlrd is slated to heerin Its trin aim me rirst I avalry on 4.

The Second Field Artillery to go to La Gloria for gun practice toward tho end of the week. HEALTH WORK IN SCHOOLS Board of Estimate Asked Provide for Better Care. Charles C. Burllngham. formerly president of the Board of Education, has laid before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, as chairman of the Bureau of Welfare of School Children of the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, a brief In support of the budget estimates of the Department of Health for the coming year, urging increased appropriation for the health work In tho public and parochial schools.

The welfare of the community demands, according to Mr. Burllngham, the immediate appointment of twenty-five more medical inspectors and fifty-two more nurses than are at present employed, thus giving the Health Department a staff of 125 doctors and nurse-, guard neainst of infection in tho schools and to bring about the removal of health handicaps, such as decayed teeth, poor eyesight, diseased ton si! and adenoids all of which are known to seriously with school work, resulting 'n some cases in ''r. wnen the school registration exceeded son non pupils, only were examined and 222.072 were found suffering with some physical defect more or less se- TRITON BOAT CU OFFICERS At a meeting of the Triton Boat Club, held on Thursday evening at tho home of Harry Brltton, Stoothoff avenue. Richmond Hill, officers were elected as follows: Commodore Harry Brltton: vice commodore By eritte de La Vergne: secretary, okston l.eviii: treasurer. Franklvn rvi.

COUPON (OITOllKIt I 111 For THE STORY OF OUR ARMY For THE STORY OF OUR NAVY lii; iVi lbfn ordtrlnii bj pom. adi (., Kw if 10 crnt. "ii.ler i.eu icd-r I.