The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

TIIE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1910.

H. Golfers Getting Ready to Play Three New Boats For Bermuda Are Built Power Contest A. Amateur Title. PORTING NEWS For M. G.

Programme Issued for Annual NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD. Held Over Morris County Country Club Links May 25, 26, 27 and 28 Oakland Golf Club of Bay Side Opens Its Season. Two Brooklyn Yachtsmen Have Entered Their Craft for the Long Race Across the Gulf Stream That Is to Start on June 25 Many Yachts Being Finished at Herreshoff's Odysseus II Will Have New Rig This Year General Yachting Gossip. Vice Commodore Samuel Cochrane, Ben-onhurst Yacht Club, is not the only yachtsman to tulld a new powerboat for the Bermuda race this summer. Mr.

Cochrane recently received his craft, which is from the board of Cary, Smith Ferris and was built at Lawley's Yards. South Boston. The new boat has been named Eronel and is a cotnforiable cruiser of 45 feet. Two other new boats aro being built for the race and Eronel is the smallest of the trio. The other yachts are Yo Ho, designed and built by the Bath Marine Construction Company for F.

Page Bacon, and Berneyo. owned by that well-known power boatman, S. W. Granbery, Brooklyn Yacht Club. Yo Ho is 47 feet long and is one of the fcest cruising powerboats ever designed.

Her owner is a California yachtsman who Is now living in the East. The craft will I fly the burgee of the Kennebec Yacht Club. The Granbery boat will be CO feet long and it being built by Alexander Jtc iDonald, her designer. It is Mr. Gran-lbery's intention to navigate Berneyo in the coming contest.

I While New York yachtsmen are talking bout the Bermuda race, which is to start on June 25, they are not forgetting that the powerboat race to Havana will start -from Philadelphia in about three weeks, 'six boats have entered, including Ber-4 neyo, regarded as a fiark horse of the con- if 4 )i i 1 test. The other cratt are Deing iuiucu sjup and their work has caused oonsider-J We speculation among the followers of ir invtt'a epnrffinA If was flUUU. Tt.vi. of the last to get under way. She 11 this week be given an ocean spin in the Jersey coast The Philadelphia yachtsmen are taking ih.

oinrklno- nf CaliD interest in the working of La up Ilys. BOin duuib nave u. lly spins on the Delaware. For a boat -i 4V. nnllnh la remark-i ly neat and consistent performer.

She not been crowded in anything ap- laching a lengthy speed test up to the but in short spins has displayed Dishes that show high class. Vice Commodore Brigham sent the Ventnor flier over a measured course last week for adjustment of the log. The trials have, so far been In the nature of propeller tests. neriments are being made with screws v. Larious diameters.

Mr. Brigham will give the Caliph a run to Atlantic City on Wednesday or Thursday. She will be taken ont later to breast the swells in in ocean cruise off the Jersey coast. arery move of the Caliph has been closely noted by Commodore Whitaker, who is giving tne nys, ine ununcu. Club entry, a thorough grooming.

There Is a spirited but friendly rivalry between these boats that promises to furnish additional thrills in the big race. Ilys is being tried out -with a new and larger propeller. Bristol, R. May 3 Three small racing sloops, one for Robert W. Emmons 2d and one for Galen M.

Stone, both for the Bonder class for racing at Marblehead. and the third a mahogany centerboard sloop for racing at Buzzards Bay. are practically ready to take tuo water at With the Amateurs and Semi-Pros. Championship Tournament to Be distant date at that, and by that I Include Great Britain. 'There is no doubt in my mind that had the British 'pros' played a side and side match with the professionals who recently went abroad It would have resulted in a decided victory for the players who went from this country.

To be-sure, they were native born Scottish golfers in the majority who left here, but this country Is theirs by adoption. I am getting more and more a believer in American perseverance and what Tom Lawson calls and when one considers what tremendoua advances Americans have made in tha ancient game in the few short years It has been established here, against centuries on the other side, no matter how hard some of us may take it, you have got to lift your hat and kow-tow to this country in golf." COLLEGE ATHLETIC BEC0EDS. Official Handbook of Inter-Association Has Been Issued. Tbe official handbook of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America for 1910 is tbe current iasue In Spalding's Ath'lctic Library. The handbook contains a list of the present officers of tbe Intercollegiate Association, constitution and bylaws, and also the revised athletic rules.

The Issue this year contains a complete list of the college champions from 1876 to date as well as a list of the officers of the Intercollegiate Association from the year 1SS9. The table showing the points scored by all the colleges who have been members of the Intercollegiate Association since its organization gives Yale first position, with 604 7-60 points; Harvard second, with 662 14-15 points: Pennsylvania third, with 4311-3 points; Princeton fourth, Cornell fifth and Columbia sixth. GIRL TEAMS PLAY TO-NIGHT. The girls basketball teams which will meet to-night in their first game at Stauch's, Coney Island, aro the Temple Four of Richmond Hill, and the Laural team from Jersey City. They will play a series of best two out of three games.

Games start at 9 P.M. Handsome bronze plaques will be presented to the winners by Louis Staucb. ITfanriK TVAi MARTIN-EVANS 1131 MUtlbaaunita Uedford Phone 81S8 lied. IMC DIP III Koadster Traveler Tourist. AIYItnlUAN AUBURN ENTERPRISE GARAGE 664-8B8 Halaey It; Vi-H.

11.150. AUTOCAR M- WOLIr. Livlngstoa HWIUUMR 'phone 6150 Main. BRUSH AND PALMER-SINGER The Allen Bivan Co MM Uedfurd. Phone 51M Proa RUICkf Motor Cc ia Flatbuah Av Brooklyn, Phone 4i76 Main.

A mi I ifi Cars, Parti, Repairs, GarogeTSS Livingston at. Phone 3068 Main. CARTERCAR iv- s- Williamson. SoTltanw Ph" 6188 liedford. CARLSON TRUCKS N- vr5ratean.riS UMI1LJUI1 I llUUfW England distribute.

CoWKtcrllnopl. Ph. 4100 Pros CRAWFORD Proelect Park "South" Oaraie," vllHliruilU coney Island and Church av! Phone 4200 Flat bush. ECLIPSE VULCANIZING WOMs, 7j Patchen av. Steam vulcanizing punctures.

ac' 30- 7 E-M-F $1,250 FLANDERS $750 129 st. KAHRK.IX's) Used cars taken In exchangiT BU1CK Tir Vulcanising. Sorond-hand Tires and Tubas. AGb.Vtl. 159 Held tel.

1147-J Bushvvick FIAT HERRESHOFF CLDSM08ILE A. W. BLANCHARU. 342 Flatbusiv Telephone 3114 Prospect. FORD Bishop, McCormlck Bishop, U-20 Haleey st.

Phone 3903 Bedford. G. J. TIRES AND VULCANIZING Oriental Rubber Co, 1110 Bedford av, Tel 6630 Bid HAYNF3 D- Rmlrk' Dk'J'n- L. I.

Agt riH I BW jo01 Bedford av. Phone 3730 Bed! IHTER.STATP H- Martln.lHOBe inttn-JIHIC ford av. Phone tCDO Bedford. JAftKflU Jackson motor cTRea7 lIHUrVJUIl 1Q3 court St. Phon 1M8 Main! ICMfty A- R- TOWNSEND.

1148 BedfonfvT r.llUA Phone 2(22 Bedford. I nfinUDRII l- s- Remsn Mfg. 754 LUbUBIUDILCBedford av. Phone 2820 Wmbg MARlnii-FI VFR Flatbush Av. Phona IS X79 Jvlaln.

T. Silver. I. C. KTRKHAM, 1M0 Bedford av.

Telephone 4300 Bedford. AUTOMOBILES' MITRHFI I -4'2S Kosciusko st, near Bedford av. Phone. Bed. 3199.

NATIONAL OAKLAND EMPIRE Standard Auto Bales 1281 Bedford v. pennsylvania-halladaT-" POPE Montauk exclusive agents for Bklyn. and I HARDJir $1,650 $2, OOTbSM Cars, Repairs, Garage, KENNY MOTOR CAR Bedford av and Sterling place. Phone 463 Pros. RFD.PRFUIFR Hesse Auto 701 Quinc ntU-rntrTlltn Phone 2395 Bush.

SPEEDWELL VELIE. CUMBERLAND GARAGE, 86a Cumberland it. STEVENS-DURYEA 4028 Pros. CTIlrtFRAirFR Carpenter Motor Vehicle I UUfcUHftEli 12m Fulton st. Phone 300 Bed.

WHITF fiAC Borough Auto 1285 Bed-nulla. Hnv ford av. Expert repairing. WINTnil CIY CARLSON AUTO 481 Sterling pi. Phpne 4100 Proa- pect.

Rentals. Repairs. (Storage. MANHATTAN DIRECTORY ALCO American TjOcomotiva Company, Iftoo nioaunu. 101.

OJUU XJOl. KM CD. TorS." nea I PHONE 3903 COLUMBUS. ISOTTA LANCIA IROTTA IMPORT COMPANY, 1623 Broadway (49th at), N. PUONK 3903 COLUMBIA 1741 Broadway, New York.

lOrlim 56TH STREET AND BROADWAT Telephone 685 Columbus. Automobile WH I ntOUn Broadway.cor.62d St. Tel.6355 Col. Ulnl 'Bs- I8il Broadway, T. City.

Ph. ISO Col. THOMAS K. R. Thomas Motor CoT, way at 63d st.

6930 Col. RENTALS. AI'TO TO HIHR RV HOI'R on TYl FOI A 1 i AMON TKS. PHO.N 31MW FLATIM Ml. 27-7 MMOUHINE8 anJ Touring Cart for hlr.

Pppclal ratra for thcaterg and weddingo. l'hone j76 Buahwlck. TAXICAB3 FOR HIRE, GREEN TAXICAB COMPANY, INC. Phone li 'WmtburgU. PROMPT SERVIClk MIU1V 8.

1 PHIZES TO Sunset and Matinee Teams Do Well in Five-Men Event at Baltimore. Baltimore, May 3-The annual N. A. tournament which wound up here Saturday night, was a highly successful affair. The Chalmers-Detroit team of Chicago won the five-man championship with a world's record total of 2,917.

Tony Prlo of Brooklyn equaled the world's individual tally with 705, while Burdien and Eckstein of Washington, in taking the two-man, registered 1.305, which is only thirteen pins short of the world's record The prize money has been apportioned and the affairs of the tourney have been closed up with dispatch. The tournament which ended at the Garage Saturday night, will dwell in the minds of bowlers as the most successful meet ever held bv the association. The ability of the officers of the local body-was shown when there was not an objection of any kind. On the contrary, the highest praise was given each and every one having the matter in charge. President Pryor deserves special mention for his share in making tho meet a success.

Secretary Hazclton. on whose shoulders the details rested, carried out bis part with an ease which gave the impression that handling conventions is his regular employment. The Sunset team of Brooklyn, tinder Captain Kirby, finished fifth. The Matinee Club, in charge of Fred SchwarUe. was twelfth in the five-man event.

The Chalmers-Detroit team of Chicago, with 2,917, set a new N. B. A. record. In the two-men event Kramer and Prlo the Crescents were second, and Spinel-la and Siddall of the Imperials, fifth.

Cap-pe and Tuthill, Mcl.aurin and Maxwell and Gavaean and Nelson were other Bronklvn winners. Tony Prlo of the Crescent team, with 705. set a new N. B. A.

record and tied the world's record. Lucke. 670; Edwards 632, and H. Cohn, 632, were other high winners. The first twenty-five winners, in each event, are as follows: FIVE-MAX TEAMS.

Value Amount of rolled, prize. Name and address. Chalmers-Detroit, Chicago 2.81. Corinthian No. 6.

New 301 271. 244.40 Brunswieks. New York 2S5 Yonkera, Yonkers Sunset, Brooklyn New Haven State League, N. H.2,776 Knickerbockers. New 1'ork 2,774 Tuxedo, Newark 2.7H7 Donahoe.

Paterson 2.763 Ko-Ko. New York 2.761 Allan-Schmidt. Utica 2.752 Matinee. Brooklyn. 2.749 Corinthian No.

5, New York 2,746 Balcyon. Utica 2.737 Mgomiuin No. 1. 2.773 Hetxel, Trenton 2,723 Ravensw-ood No. I.

I. City. .2,719 Diamond. Baltimore. 2.717 Bureau of Engraving Washing ton 2,715 Fidelia, New York 2,713 Aiax, Philadelphia 2.713 217.26 13.

10 175.00 158 00 141. SO 126.75 111.S5 96.9, 81.45 68.40 54.30 45.26 39 20 33.10 30.15 30. 27. 15 27. IS Wooster, Waterbury 2.713 West Harlems.

New York 2.712 Greater Reading. Heading 2,708 First Bohemian Boat, New Yoik.2,707 27.15 24.16 24.15 14.15 TWO-MAN TEAMS. Amt. Ami. of Prize.

Name and address. Bowled. Prize. I Burdine and Eckstein. 'Wash ington 1,305 J2S3.00 Kramer and Prio.

BrookijTi 232.05 5 Krichton and Leutbecker. Balto. 1,252 204.20 4 Spinolla and Siddall. Brooklyn. ..1,242 176.35 6 Oystennan and Mortimer.

Utlea.l.23S 151.60 6 Hctzel aud Noack, Trenton 1.230 129.95 7 Johns and Welngarth.New York. 1.226 103.65 8 McNally and Ileilcs. New York. 1,226 103.65 9 King and Gmssman. Phlla 1.221 80.45 10 Richter and Rol.

Chicago 1.2,4 BS.05 II Brant and Ball. Passaic. N. .1,213 63.43 12 4'appe and Tuthill, 60.35 13 Kurlinan and Barton. .1,207 57.25 14 Traphagen and Wesiphal, N.

Y. 1.205 54.13 15 McLaurin and Maxwell, 1,204 51. 05 16 Hawkins and Burton, ew Bruns wick 1,199 47.20 17 Gilbert and Trucks. Phlla 1,199 47.1a 13 NSchultz and Koster. New York.

1.192 445 19 Yost and Morgan. Meriden 1.190 43.30 20 Tavlor and Obree, .1,199 41.75 21 Maher and Strader. New York. .1,137 40.20 2 KirchoV and Howard. New Roehclle 1.183 37.90 3 Gavagan and Nelson Brooklyn.

1,182 37.85 24 Fmigan and Moran, 1,181 34. SO French and Johnson, New Haven .1,111 34.75 INDIVIDUALS. Amt. Value of Prize. Name and address.

Rolled. Prlr.e. 1 T. Prlo. Brooklyn 2 Rilter.

Philadelphia 3 (i. Freeman. Newark 4 1.. Imcke. Hrooklyn ft IV.

H. Wlekham, Baltimore 6 W. Schirnier. New llochelle 7 Dennebauin. Newark 5 H.

Mullock, N'ew Castle A. Moynahan. New York 0 Sunsman. New Y'ork H. Cohn, Brooklyn 2 W.

Edwards. Brooklyn 705 J258.30 Ha. 75 168.85 149.95 136.25 124.50 114.40 104.45 94.90 85.35 71.50 74.50 74.50 81.75 55.40 45.90 45.85 36 36 31.00 30 95 30.93 24.35 21.30 20.73 20.70 679 674 67.) 665 649 646 639 636 633 632 632 13 W. T. Carroll.

Uniontown. pa. 632 H.B Hlgby. waterbury. conn, 15 C.

H. Meyer. 624 J. Koster. New loi-K 623 623 H22 621 621 621 620 620 619 619 17 A.

T. Trapnagen. New York 18 "Jim" Smith. Buffalo 19 .1. Geraghty, Paterson.

N. J. JO Aug. Krone Philadelphia 1 A. II.

llonnian. New lors 22 .1. Blr.uin. Chicago 23 M. C.

Wyman. New Y'ork W. I). McKinstry. Hartford W.

C. Bowsiier, Washington The postponed series in the Eastern League between New York and Brooklyn will be rolled on the Universal alleys May 12, afternoon and evening. If James C. Frawlcy of Manhattan will send the Eagle his address, not necessarily for publication, his letter under date of May 2 will be published. Gas Company Two-Men.

FIRST SECTION-FIRST GAME. Jacobs Krtainer Wilkinson 120 131j McGowan SECOND GAME. 118. Waldron 208j Foley 324 Total THIRD GAME. 1S4 Jacobs 169Kreamer 151 Wilkinson, McGowan Waldron Foley 3.53'oTtal SECOND SECTION-FIRST GAME.

Young 158: Pryor L. Reuse 2U: Reynolds 1 370, Total 3 SECOND GAME. 16)! Team No. 19 forfeit. 133! 313! THIRD GAME.

21.1'Tcaiu No. 19 forfeit. Young L. Reuse Reynolds Total Telegram Three-Men. w.

Tam. rttv West Harlem Ko-Ko Prest Corinthian Hpartan Mannna Albion Algonquin Kmpire City. Helvidcre Pastime Mfirnlngslde Aurania Owl l.inwond Miillvney FrindHhip H.Si Ave. 625 030 5W 1533 mil I8 67 619 In CM Ok) 'olurnbus Empire 0,1 w-' 1NIMVIDI Al. AVERAGES.

Nanu and tim. (jms. S. Ae r-panan. 14 Traphagen.

Ko-K' 20 1H 14 195 1113 1KB 1W l)fi Col- W'ntzri, I'oiu nbus I'Ko gchnaixl, spartan mgh individual scare Urady, lege, -S3. i it C. 5 fuse to sell or deliver to manufacturers at this time any tires for 1911 equipment. The growth and importance of the engineering branch of the automobile Industry, now fifth in the Industries of the United States, wag evidenced clearly today by the unanimous election of Coker F. Clarkson ss general manager and editor-in-chief of the Society of Automobile Engineers.

Mr. Clarkson leaves the position of assistant general manager of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. The well known mechanical branch of the licensed association, to whose efforts the quality and standardization of the modern American automobile are in large measure admittedly due, was built up by Mr. Clarkson, directing this branch, with Buch prominent engineers as Andrew L. Hiker, Howard E.

Coffin. Russell Huff, L. D. Hubbell, Herman Kuntz. Henry Souther, Hiram Maxim.

J. G. Perrln, David Ferguson, John Wilkinson and many others. In Mr. Clarkson'B new office this Important mechanical work will be transferred to the engineers organization and increased In volume and vigor.

In addittlon, Mr. Clarkson will direct the publication of a digest of current, technical literature such as he initiated In 1907 for the licensed association, then the first publication of its kind and one received with great favor by engineers and technical experts generally. Arrangements have been completed by the Motor Racing Association for a ten minutes service of express trains from Brooklyn Bridge to the Brighton Beach Motordrome on Friday evening. May 13, and throughout the progress of the twenty-four hour race on Saturday, May 14. Passengers will be landed at the gates of the motordrome.

Chicago, May The Cobe trophy event, the big auto classic conducted by the Chicago Automobile Club, will be held this year on July 4 at the Indianapolis Speedway. This waa announced yesterday by the chairman of tho contest board, following a meeting at which plans for the big stock car event were discussed. Enid, May 3 A hundred mile run vestcrday brought the Cllidden tour pathflnding car into Enid, through Guthrie, from Oklahoma City. The roads found were uniformly good. Albany, N.

May 3 The Senate Internal Affairs Committee, which has control of the Callan Automobile bill, proposes to-morrow to make several amendments to the bill as passed in the lower house. These amendments will affect among other things tho local traffic speed regulations. It is understood that the limit in some places will be eliminated and a fixed rate substituted. The confetti chaso by automobiles from this place to Bellport, on Saturday, was an event affording considerably novelty nd nleasure. Twenty-three macnines containing sixty-five persons, participated.

George Fairfield, promoter of tho event led the chase. George O. Linklet- ter of Msnhasset, won the first driver's prize, picking up the most nags on me mute. Edward Slmonson took the first attests' nrize and County Treasurer Charles F. Lewis, won that for bringing the best cigars; he also won a special prize for picking up the most tags on the road.

Dr. Claghorn and A. Kissam won the other specials. Arthur AndrewB, with a company of three friends, all dressed In toboggan caps, was the first to reach ttoilnnrt where dinner was served and a Jolly good tlmo had, including a game of baseball, the team or Mayuara i.iau.: defeating Dr. Claghorn's nine.

Of Interest to Fishermen High Water To-morrow. A.M. Hugiunot. Orfat Kill liberty Island, Frooport Meadows. 3:18 Wreck Load.

Long Beach Canarsie. Bergen Beach Raunt. Goose Creek City Island. Glen Cove 4:06 4:21 4:24 flhtnT frnm mnnH boats was very rnnr, in Jamaica. Bav.

both yesterday and Hunrtav. It was a bit cool on the Bay on u.m.iav hnr voKi-arriflv left noth ma- to be nc alrnH in thP wav nf weathrr. The flnh bit better yesterday than on Sunday and good catches were brought in by th puides Irom the Hanemy House ana irom oocgei A lot of fishermen wero strung along the east dock at Canarnte yesterday and they caught eels and flounders irom mere. The tomeod fishing was very good on Sunday and larne catehos were made all along the Hudson Ktver both snores, it was espe cial.y good on the dorks just this side of Yonkers, where there seems to be no end or tommies. William Grnlz ot the Raunt said that good ratehe.

of flounders had been made there on Sunday, and the same news came from Charles Xoehren of (Joose Creek. Pelhani Bay was dotted with hnata and they, too, got rmunors. hut the fish wore smma Across tne hound a Olonwood landing thf catches were big and the nan k. ton. iiaim said that nu of boats were busy and that the catches were records in some instHncts.

The fishing has started In in the Arthu: Kf 11 behind Pt a I en Jwland. Toincods wre caught on Sunday by fishermen from Sewaren. The fish ran large. FAUST IS THROWN. Philadelphia, May 2 In a wrestling match here last night Zbyszck defeated Carl Faust of Buffalo in two straight falls.

Tho time for the first fall was 17 minuteB and 31 seconds and the second 1 minute and 20 seconds. H0WAN SHADES SMITH. Albany, May 3 Matt Rowan, of Brooklyn, had a shade the better of Cy Smith of West Hoboken, N. In a ten-round bout here last night. IMPERIALETTE CIGARS SAVE THE FRONTS.

VALUABLE FOR PRESENTS. S. MONDAY SONS, BROOKLYN, N. V. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES.

1110 "-H. P. B-PASSKXO BR PAl.MEH-SIX'iKH; ncvlliK powerful; used as demonstrator; fully guaranteed September. utlO; must bo suld to mako room for 1911 demonstrator. Allen-Swan 1384 Bedford Av.

PIK.Itt ARROW, 1117. scven-passeng-r tourlns rar. rocentlv overhauled, new top, new tires, excellent condition, li. O. WARNER, i Montgomery piac.

30' a The Lozier Motor Company, that has heretofore been keen competitors in all twenty-four-hour races, will not enter the race at Brighton next week on account of the contest being a free for all instead, as before, a race for purely stock cars. C. A. Emise, sales manager of the company, in a letter to the motoring department of the Eagle, says: "There will be no Lozier car in the next 24-hour race. We have been strong supporters of 24-hour races between stock cars, and have won more of these races and broken the world's 24-hour stock car records more times than any other car.

I believe that racing abroad was killed through competition between racing cars, and was in a fair way to meet the same fate here, until stock car racing was taken up, and I think it is a mistake to pull off a 24-hour race between "doctored up" stock cars. Nothing has been said about this being an open car race, and the public is left to take it for granted this Is stock car race. I think the facts should be known. Tho public is entitled to know that there will be no examination of the cars by a technical committee and that the contestants can "doctor up" their cars in any way they see fit. If the publicity department and the promoters of this race do not give the facts, I believe that is our duty to do so." The entry list of the automobile reliability contest from New York to Atlantic City and return on May 10 and 11 was augmented Saturday by ten entries, the greatest number ever named in a single day for any automobile competition.

Horace DeUisser. vice president ui tuo United States Motor Company, entered four Maxwell cars, and this battery was Increased to five by a nomination of another Maxwell from the Newark agent ot the Maxwell-Briscoc Motor Company. C. W. Matheson of the Matheson Motorcar Company, entered a Matheson Silent Six; Charles B.

Riess entered a Marion Klyer, V. P. Pisani of the American Zust Motor Company entered the Zust 24-hour stock car racer and Thomas J. Gere-hart of Brooklyn entered his ZuBt touring car; Mr. Bernhardt of the Croxton-Keeton Motorcar Company, entered a Croxton-Keeton, to be driven by William Spenny.

These entries bring the total number of contestants close to forty, and the fact that the entries do not close until May gives a reasonable assurance that the number will be still further increased. The automobile trade of the entire metropolitan territory has shown a strong interest in the event, and the inquiries for entry blanks and rules would seem to indicate that it will have a great deal more support than the Motor Contest Association anticipated. A special meeting of the board of managers of the A. A. M.

haB been called for Wednesday. May 11, at the office of the association. One of the important things for consideration will be the tire situation, which is extremely critical, and one that demands consideration at this time by the entire membership, as it affects every manufacturer, as well as the present and future owners of motor cars. In this connection, it is requested that each board member, before attend-in the will endeavor to inves tigate the rumors which are current, to the effect that there exists among certain tire manufacturers of this country an understanding, or "gentlemen's agreement. to increaso the price or tires ana 10 Superba National.

FIRST SERIES. Chaunrey. I Gotham. 1S6 151 HllHempstead. 19 22 Meht 14 132 237: F.Mter 1.7 1.6 Prlngle 213 164 IfJ -J Lucke 213 160; Hannmg.

21 2 4 19 Baker 225 170 212lKeller 2lo 233 1S9 Total iff 890 63 Total 9 etwenvn HERIES. 881 1020 972 Pin Knlghl. I Oriol Miller Mun ay 139 15S 167lBovee 1S3 160 159 191 179 162 16 1S3 150 170. Bens 167 1 90 1S is 19 1611 Norman 202 171 1,9 13S 163 209iMllla 153 190 19. Fink Tuttle Groves 807 854 Sa0 Total 883 876 885 Jewelers League.

Solidarity W. Co. Tiffany Montagnon 173 1S2 1381 Knapp Salzgeber 165 176 Moore Ballay 16S 13 173 ioettler Wallings'r 203 179 156 Gordon 157 146 202 Jk-bert Totals 8-' 795 8 Totals 145 184 22" 224 206 206 202 191 166 152 1S8 158 1S5 168 234 908 337 984 Grand Central Tournament. Casino. I Mould 180 172 151 Stanton an t- 203 2:,5 213 181 1,7 Brennan 19 lo4 pwrrice Oastelger.

202 1.3 149! jjougneny Walters 190 21- 221, Hausmann 167 170 Jotala 973 946 839 Totals 951 850 884 Universal Three-Men. FIRST SERIES. Svlvan No. 2. Subway.

England 143 12! Flantvery 63 r-s Stoutenberg 168 177 1 Brenner 1S3 215 Dickson 174 Mil Truy Total 4S5 573ioTtal SECOND SERIES, 471 433 Sylvan No. 2. I Hroadway. England ISO 2101 Ehrllnger it 3tuutenberg 201 149; Peters 1P1 Dickson 191 zwi uracnora aw i. Total "2 o25 Broadway.

I Subway, Ehrllnger 152 lMIFlanerry 149 145 Peters -Hi Brenner Brachold 1S6 16'iGranger li 138 149 177 Total 575 lITotal 433 480 BROOKLYN ATHLETES SCORE. Take Many Prizes at Games of Do minican Lyceum in Manhattan. Athletes of Loughlln Lyceum annexed many prizes at the athletic meet of the Dominican Lyceum which was held, last night, at the Seventh Regiment Armory, Manhattan. Also two indoor records were established. A.

E. Frey of the Irish-American A. C. beat a fast bunch in the 60-yard dash special, and Billy Keating of the Irish-American A. C.

and Billy Slade of the Pastime A. C. won the 90-yard three-legged race. The first, race was covered in z-o secunua wuu me luster in 10 1-5 seconds. The figures made in these events go down on the books as world's records, as these events have never been featured before.

John Yule of Loughlln Lyceum, with 45 yards handicap, won first place in tho balf-mile run. F. J. Reynolds of the Acorn A. was presented with consolation medal for finishing third In 90-yard dash, handicap.

In the one-mile scholastic relay race, De La Salle team scored a victory over Poly Prep and Brooklyn Prep teams, which finished second and third respectively. Brooklyn teams finish first and second In the one-mile relay race closed to the Catholic Athletic League. Loughlln Lyceum was the winner, and Knights of St. Anthony second. Schlosser, another Loughlln Lyceum la'd, breasted the tape winner of the 300-yard dash, handicap.

LACROSSE GUIDE OUT. The official "Lacrosse Guide and Playing Rules" for the year 1910 has Just been issued. Tbe lacrosse Guide this year contains valuable information of interest to all followers of the game. Special articles by prominent lacrosse authorities make the volume interesting. The constitution and playing rules aro published in full and pictures of all tha leading lacrosse teams in the United States, es well as the records for 190ft.

The schedule for 1910 Is also contained In th boolu P. A qualifying round of thirty-six boles will open the twelfth annual amateur championship tournament of the Metropolitan Golf Association, to be held over the links of tbe Morris County Country Club, at Convent, N. May 25 to 28. Sixty-four players will qualify for tb3 match play, the first thirty-two continuing for the championship and the others in divisions of sixteen. The defeated sixteen ot the championship set will be drawn in a contest for the Presldent'3 Cup.

A club pairs fourball match Is an addi tional attraction which will be reserved for the afternoon of the third day. This will consist of eighteen holes, medal play, for teams of two, who must be members of the same club. Besides tho usual Individual awards, a. banner will be presented to the club represented by the winners. The conditions for the con test allow of any one club entering more than one team.

On Saturday there will be a general eighteen hole medal play handicap, open to all members of clubs la the M. O. A. Handicaps are limited to eighteen strokes, and the usual condition of en try attaches, that any player not rated on the M. G.

printed list must pre sent before starting a letter from hl3 club secretary or handlcapper, stating how many strokes he receives from some player at his club who is so rated. The Chauncey trophy, emblematic of the championship, will remain the property of the Metropolitan Golf Association until it shall have been won three times by the same player representing the same club. The prize will then become the property of such club. Until permanent possession of, the trophy passes from the association, as Indicated, the trophy shall be held each year in tha custody of the club whose represeniative shall have won a leg; on tho trophy at the last championship tournament. The name of the winning player and the club he represents will be engraved on the trophy each year.

Tho prize list follows: Championship gold medal for the winner ot the cham pionship; gold medal for the runner-up; prize for the best score in the qualifying rouud; the President's Cup, for the winner of the defeated sixteen ot the first thirty-two; a prize for the winner ot the third sixteen; a prize for tho winner of tho fourth sixteen; two prizes for the winning team In the club pairs, four- ball competition; a banner for the club represented by the winning team, a gold medal for the player turning in the best grosB score in the handicap, a silver cup for the winner of the handicap and a silver cup for the player having tha best net score In the handicap. The Oakland Golf Club of Bayside, L. opened for the season on Sunday, when the opening tournament in the nature of a four-ball foursome contest was played. Dr. JV.

S. Brown and Gardiner White, last year's club champion, won the match with a score of 763 72 The other best scores were: Names. Net. R. M.

Tnrlton anil W. Jnhnson 70 Chanley Murray and C. H. Hill 77 R. w.

white and Iewn B. Franklin si B. H. E. Kllloit and Mr.

Glllenreau 81 H. M. Popham and E. S. McKnlght S3 P.

W. Belknap and J. H. Gordon 3 H. R.

Perk and Gord-m Gordon 85 H. Bogert and K. Dean During tho winter many improvements have been made about the links. Tha club has under consideration the erection of a larg" addition to the clubhouse but nothing w'U be done In matter this year. There will be competitions on the links every Saturday and Sunday until November 24.

Thanksgiving Day. The club championship will start on October 12 and will be concluded on October 23. Alex Campbell, the professional to the Country Club of Brookllne, who has just returned from the South, has been unburdening bis mind roncerning the relative merits of the Northern and Southern golfer. Tho "Nipper." as he is familiarly called, says that the standard of the South among the rank and fllo in as far from the standard of the Northerners as the root of a tree Is from its top branches, and that temperamentally the people who play the game are vastly different. Campbell, however, has something more Important to say than drawing comparisons betweeu North and South.

"I am more and more convinced." he proceeds, "that tho future of golf in this country is In tho North and the middle West of the United States and, what is more. It Is these sections that are going to lead the world some time and at no very A NEW Collar with a NEW Buttonhole that almost BUTTONS ITSELF "ALCO" FRONT 2 IN. (Two Heishu) EXPLORER FRONT 2Yt IN. Have "Eaiy-Slip-Over" Buttonhole! 2 for 25c. Quarter Sizes OUR GUARANTEE Purchasa two Collars from any dealer.

If they ara not aa representee! return them and get your money back. OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA United Shir! I Collar. Makers, Troj, N.T. AUTOMOBILES. New Spring Term Just Starting.

Enroll now for practical instruction in shop and on road. Classes are limited. Sessions mornings, afternoons or nights. Write for circular and ticket to weekly lecture. Bedford Y.M.C.A.

Auto School 1121 Bedford Av, Cor. Monroe St WANT high tmrabmit equity In two-Mfiry brlrk buntnrBiri butl'llng In Brooklyn. Pri. V'XK; mortgag, f2.iyx), 5: flffur valuations. URN HON cuntrfccMra.

Hatbuih 4vv, B'klyu. TcJtphon 6W0 Vroapect, Herreshoff's. The Bonders ere of a type savoring of the racing machine in all particulars, and those who have seen them claim they will be hard to beat in windward work, judging from the lines. The centerboard boat, for a Buzzards Bay man, is the latest thing in Herre-shoff small racing models, and is as straight on do. as on the water line.

She has an especially big beam and a light draft, and is about 30 feet over all with medium length overhangs. Ex-Commodore Cornelius Vauderbilt's 57-foot racing sloop Aurora arrived here in tow from New York last week to be approved and fined out at Herreshoff's for the summer. The craft was hauled out on the marine railway at the shops the same day she arrived, and is to have strengthening braces of steel attached fore and aft before she is ready for her racing rig. Istalena. of the same class.

owned by George M. Pynchen, which won the king's cup last summer, is also to be strengthened in hull before she leaves here. Harold S. Vanderbilt's cruising schooner is to have speed by the layout of the model, as noted the past week. The frames were set ud the past week, with the exception of a small section aft, which will go up as soon as the sternboard is fitted.

The boat will be ready the latter part of June. The annual meeting and hanquet of the Mussarliuse.ts liaring Dory Association was held recently at the Rowes wharf station of the lloston Yacht Club, and the following flatus were announced for the season of 1910: May HO. Houth H.ston Yacht Club; June 11. Mosquito Fleet Yacht Club: IT. Hoston Yacht Club at Hull; IS, Hoston Yacht Club at Hull: July Wlnlhnp Yacht Club at Wintbrop: July 4.

Swampscott Yacht Club at Pwampscott; July t. Columbia Yacht Club at City Point; Julv 3), Squantuni Y'acht Club at Squantum: August 2. Boston Yacht Cluh Bt Marblehead; AuKust .1. 4. 5 and 6.

Corinthian Yacht Club at Marblehead: August 9, Qulncy Yacht Club at Quimy; Aupust 11. 12 and 1.1. TtoRton Yacht Club at Hull; Ausnist voi- laston acht nub at suasion, a Lvnn Tarht Club st Pass Point: wl septemoer September 10. hrop. Tr.e mntohes with the Portland Yacht (tub for tne Knight Trnphv, will he held at Marblehead in the forenoons if August 2.

.1 ami 4. The late for the trial races for the selection of the defender for the Knight Trophy will be announced later. At Trasor's yrird. Marblehead. T5.

A. Dovle's schooner Ondaova is being- fitted out. This boat -aas formerly a cutter and was purchased late last season by Mr. rvoyle. from General D.

Austen. Brooklyn Yacht Club. After being brought around the cape she was taken to Gloucester, where she was changed over to a schooner. Ondawa. which was once named Nautilus, was designed bv Kdward Burgess and built b- L.

II. Clark, at Burlington. in She S2 feer 7 inches over all. 40 feet 7 inches wateiiine. 15 feet 4 inches beam and 6 feet 3 Inches draft.

John Hays Hammond, 39-rater Odysseus II was put over at Stearns McKay's. April 23. George Owen has designed a new rig for this b. at. which is like the sail plan of the well-known Dorello.

This does away with the double bead rig and bowsprit of last year, and gives the yacht a lonrrer mast and a short topmast. It also gives the yacht much more of the apijearance of a racer. With the new sail plan it Is honed that her speed will be improved and that she will try conclusions with George Eatchelder's Dorello this summer. The dates for the Interbay cabin ratboat challenge- cup. which is to be sailed on Xar-ragansett Bay.

are as follows: August 13. Bristol Y. C. August 16, TSdgewood Y. C.

August 16. Rhode Island Y. at Potter's Cove; Augi'Pt IS, Newport T. C. August Conanicut Y.

at Jamestown. The Edge-wood Yacht Club has offered a cup for the visltinjr catboats. and expects to sail the race, open only to visitors, August 17. Wassennann Brothers will meet the team of ood-Harmon at their diamond, on Church avenue. Tl.o score: iVaasermann Bros.

Oaklands. r. h. po.a.e. i r.

h. po.a.e. Berg. 2 12 3 1 Dratr. n.cf..

2 2 10 0 Mertz, 1 1 5 21 No son.sa, 3 1 1 1 Kreltsck.e. 3 3 8 3 2 2 14 2 3 3 10 1 5 J6 3 1 Bamb g.lb. 2 1 fl 1 0 Muli-p, lb. 2 3 3 11 1 Kane. If 4 3 2 0 0 Rlo2b 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 3 4 2 1 1 PArkor.es..

0 0 0 2 0 2 10 0 Lfcavey.p... 0 0 0 3 2 12 0 0 Totals ..1" 1.3 27 15 1, Totals 27 10 7 Score by Innings 4 6 6 7 8 9 T'l Oaklands 231S10O4 1- Bros 013640 0 1 2- 17 IWt on 10. bases Oakland. 8: Wasaermann Two-base hits Mertz, Nelson (21, Three-base hits Bcyan. Home run Stolen bases V.

Bros, Oak-'oubie plays Unmberger, unassisted, balls Off Leavey. 2: Boyan. 1. -By Lcavey. Boyan, Harri- WiH Boyan.

Hits Off Boyan, 8 (3 mningsi: Harrinian. Waia (3i. Kreltsek lands, 1. Bases on Struck ou mann 5. I-eavc 5 (4 inninirsl.

Umpires Hosier and Buckley. Time of gum, 2 hours 3 minutes. Attendance, Ofo. BENEDICT PROVES A FIZZLE. Madden's Touted Champion Easy Picking for Jack Sullivan at Marathon A.

C. Billy Madden's dream of a new champion was dissipated last night when Jack (Twin) Sullivan virtually stopped Benedict in the fifth round at the Marathon Athletic Club's weekly show. Madden's find failed to show any of the wonderful qualities ascribed to him and excepting his game-ness there was a little to commend him to the members. Sullivan out-classed him from the start and at no time did the Hoboken "terror" ever have a look-in. In the opening round Al began to "throw bricks," as Madden described his but Sullivan looked at him amusedly and stepping inside of his swings rocked Al's head with short left and right hooks.

Stiff Jabs to the mouth added to the novice's discomfort and by the end of the fourth round he was barely able to wabble to hiB corner. A couple more on the head in the fifth and Madden realizing that his man was whipped called him to his corner. It was a wise move on the veteran's part for Benedict must surely have been knocked aul had he been allowed to continue. Most of the preliminaries were short, if not sweet. Pete McDonough started th game by knocking out Oeorgle Card in less than a round and a few minutes later Young Hickman, a dusky gent with a wallop, handed out tho sleeping potion to Jimmy Mitchcn with a right on the jaw.

Jack Kennedy and Eddie King. couple of added starters made things lively for a moment and then Kennedy went to the mat and stayed there from a couple to the body. Eddie Mack was too clever for ming Terry in six-rounds Young Micky McDonough won from Jack Salsman in a good four-round affair and Pole Powers and Young Maxey Haugh went a like distance with honors even. BROWN WHIPS MOORE. Although Knockout Drown not send Frankie Moore to the Land of Nod before the members of the Olympic Athletic Cluh, last night, the tow-headed, crosscd-cyed fighter from the Gas House district gave the Philadelphia scrapper a clean cut beating.

The fight went the full ten rounds and in every session the New Yorker had the better of the argument. Brown won through stiff blows to the body that bad Pal Moore's older brother in trouble from the start. O'BRIEN DEFEATS SCHEECK. Lexington, May 3 "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien outpointed Mike Scbreck of Cincinnati in a ten-round fight las- night, although no decision was awarded I ,1 by tne reicree. bcnrocK was several pounds overweight at 195, while Brieu weighed 17 pound.

B. of 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 r. On Pundav the Jamaica Baseball Cluh trav-1 eled to Corona, and in a liard-fouglit same made the home team bite the dust for the first time thin season. The game was one of the best that has been seen on these grounds. The work of Helghtman for the visitors was nothing short of sensational.

He held the heavy-hitting local boys to two hits, and set nine of them down over the strike out route. Judd pitched a grand game, and the Jamaica feovn only found him In one inning, when a tingle by Vnger started the fifth. Next Sun-Bay Jamaica cackles the Hanovers. The ocoic: Jamaica. 1 Corona r.

lb.po.a.e.I r. lb.po.a.e. TVina'n, 3b 1 2 10 liChamb'n. If 0 0 0 0 0 Brooks, 2b. 0 1 3 2 0 Young, c.

Collins, if. 0 10 0 Pattern, JbO 0 2 0 0 Schal'k. If. 0 1 0 0 OIBIehter, rt. Perkle, rf.

0 0 0 li 0 Hadlcy, lb. 0 IB 1 Robin, lb. 0 OU 0 lLund. 0 0 0 0 Schu'r, ss. 0 0 1 2 2b 1 0 1 1-nger, c.

1 1 0 0 Martin, 13 2 0 Helgh'n, pO 0 1 6 Oljudd, 0 0 0 0 Aubinger. 0 0 0 0 0 Total 1 27 1. 1 Tolal 2 2S 10 2 Batted for Plrkle in ninth. Score by InninR.s. 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 Tunialca 0 (T 00 2 0 0 0 02 1 0 0 0 -i Two-base hits-Martin.

Struck Heightman. by Judd. 9. Bases on balls-lift Judd 3. Double play-Young to Hadlcy lo Pi-tenon.

Sacrifice hits-Brooks. Uonavan. Stolen bases-Brooks. Left on bases-Jamaica. Si Corona, 2.

L'mpire-Mr. fcuff. Attendancc- The Dorian A. c. finished one run ahead ot 1 the Decatur nine in a fast game at the Parade Grounds, ine.

w.o,-. 1 3 4 il I 9 Dorian A. .1 1 0 0 0 0 li 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 1 "-3 Decatur Batteries l-'arrington, l'hclan and L'shcr; J. Taylor and "Wagner. The Monroe A.

C. was the attraction at Tuck's Oval on Saturday and gave Hie Athletic a hard game until the seventh inning, when three runs came in. the home team retaining the lead until the end. On Sun-aa-e the Wvonia A. faced the home team and in a loosely fielded garni! was defeated t4 Seebcck did not pitch up to his usual form, but the butting of his team mates more than made up f' any deficiency in the box 1, Hnelin cot three singles, a double and a homer.

Next Saturday at Tuek-a Oval the strong Immaculata flub of Windsor Terrace with e-eterson. me 010 nd.0,00.,1 in the box. will oppose tlm homo team, who will probably depend on Wolfe and Hillary. a tvlll he the visitors on Slav 8. Secbeck will be on the, mound wlih Huches ill J-escrve, Willi 'Hiilmv will support him.

'the aao tacorea: SATURDAY GAME. 12 4 5 678! eroe.Ak vout A. C- 2 0 II 0 0 001 lo 0 0- BlsTrJies-Hilcy and Hall; Hughes, Wolfe -Ad Hillary. SUNDAY GAM 15. 1 2 4 3 vVyonla Mldwout 0 2 0 1 10 0 0 04 0 0 0 6 0 2 0 l.L- "Batteiies-Kelly and Beamish; S-eebccU, jj.

and Biiiars- llunday, nt Benson Oval, the Bcnsons de Wenccas bv a SCOte of 12 to 1 IB the soullipaw the Hensons ied fourteen of the opposing batsmen and owed but two hits, 'the all-aroumi piay adon, Tibballs, Ruth and Uosniau was a ature of the game. Vext Raturdav the crack New- Telephone team will play the Edison Electric it Visitation Oval. The Edison players are determined to avenge themselves for last year defeat, and a fast game is expected by. the many supporters of both flime. The New York Telephone team would lllie to arrange games with out-of-town loams 77-- preferred).

Address 1-low 1058 Jefferson avenue. The lineup -f the York Telephone team is as follows: clery, Parv. Dugan. lb stcv-ns 1.: Mason. Warden, Bammls, and Sinclair, 2b.

At Algona Oval. Bay Ridge, on Sunday last, the Algona Field Club met defeat al the hands of the Hoink A. C. 5 to 4. Sch.rood.-r twirled for the visitors and showed excellent ferm.

Malaskv did the slab work for ihe Aleuiia and played a good game. The two teams meet again cm. The score Algona F. Holnk A. 0 0 1 2 1 0 04 ..0 10 0 1 2 I 03 Struck out Bv Schioedcr.

12; by Malarky. sji. hv uitcher Walsh. Home run-Klen facrinee hits Cusuck. Haiircu.

Unipir Cfcramello. Attendance 300. aul A hard-hitting, left-handed outfielder -would like to Join a strong uniformed learn, playing Sunday games. One having home gi ferred. Address A.

Boom 1104. ground pr. Bioud- Manhattan. Wassermann Bi-others traveled to Westchester Village on Saturday and detested the Oaklands. in a loosely played game.

The contest was marked for It fatalities: the umpire and three players being knocked out at different stages. In tho fourth inning, with the bases full. Kreits.k drove out a homer, the hit being the longest ever made on the This, Together with the clever catching of fVata for Oakland, and the desperate base fUiling vt Berg, were the features. Next week.