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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1920. 3 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES.

I'OH SALE AUTOMOBILES. Season's Golf Has Returned "Ex-Champions to Fresh Glory BARSHA TO PLAY PRO FOOTBALL OH SYRACUSE TEAM WHY MISS BOYLE DID POORLY IN ANTWERP RACES COIU'ORATION NOTICKS. 111 IH WILL UK "llBCKIVFO BY tli Hoard of Pun-ham; of Tb City of New Y'ra. at its Offl-e. Hi-mi Mimipal UuildiOg, trmu m.

to 'M' a f.n TIUKSnU. CKPTKMHKK 23. ll0. HnruMKh ff llrMkln. FOR FCRNIHHINO AND DtLIVKRIVO; HORSKM TO TH DEPARTMENT OF KTItKKT CLKAS'INO.

MILK AND "KKAM TO THW DEPART. MKNT OF HEALTH AND PUBLIC tL-FAKE Tito time for the perforniane of contracta la from Oitober 1 to Deeemtwr 1. lt'M, tioraee; from Ormlrr 1 to October 31. f'-r milk and rreaio. Tbt ainotiot nernrity required ta thirty pee eent.

of the -ontr't amount awarded. V. bi4 thai I cuDnidert. unlr It la ac-mpanb-d lr depiiati. hu ahH ln atnwu.t tiM lenn tin on and ooe-balf ptr eent.

of the durate and insisted he had something that the kids didn't have. And he proved it, too, by going through the field and defeating Bockencamp in the final by 4 and 2 in 36 holes. The play was on the difficult course nt Sunset Hills. St. Now Used Oldsmobile Oneton Truck Completely Rebuilt, Sold with New Car Guarantee Covered express body, 98 4 45 inches inside measurements.

35 5 inch Cord tires. Electric lights and starter. Four cylinder valve in head motor. Fifteen miles to a gallon of gas. Five hundred miles to a gallon of oil.

Time payments arranged. Price $1,275 Oldsmobile Co. of Jamaica, N. Y. 436 Fulton Street Telephone: Jamaica 4119 the State association will have to pro-.

vide another troohv. Kenney proved that the saying, "Youth must be served," is not always true. Bath Beach Golfer May Bo Surprise. Gathering close to the figure that won the senior's title last year for William Clark of Misquamicut, C. D.

Cooke of Areola brought in the low gross yesterday in the first day's play in the seniors' annual tourney at Apawamis. He had 44 42 86. Last year Clark won with 8584169. Yesterday Clark seemed to be out of it with a 91. Cooke and the rest of yesterday's field have todny to complete their play.

Then the second half of the 375 entries will take the stage. Among these will be E. J. Grant, president of the Marine and Field Club, who has been hitting 'em out so of late at the Bath Beach that his friends wouldn't be surprised if he cracked out a couple of 85's on his initial play as a senior. Nat McGarland, vice president of the Engineers Country Club, made his first appearance among the seniors yesterday, but was so fagged out by his work at the amateur championship last week that he couldn't do justice to his fine game and missed scoring a century by only two strokes.

Conley Is Club's Hope. Unless G. L. Conley, former Trans-Mississippi champion, is able to deliver the goods, Siwanoy will see an outsider walk away with the chief prize in its invitation tournament, for yesterday afternoon the club's ace In the tourney, Jess Sweetser, the intercollegiate champion, was beaten 1 up by C. E.

Van Vleck of Greenwich. The best match of the day in tho first 16 was the struggle between Ray W. Thompsdn of the Engineers and Harry Scharff, the long-hitting Scottish-American. This went to the 19th hole, where Thompson won. Conley in his second round beat H.

C. Robinson, Plainfield, by 6 and 4. Evans Outshines Ray. National open and national amateur golf champions clashed yesterday at Kokomo, and the ama teur snono tne Drignier, mr Evans who won last week at the Engineers, partnered by Bob MacDonald, the Chicago pro, defeated Ed Ray, U. S.

open title holder, and Harry Var-don, by 5 and 3, th match ending on the 33d green when MacDonald sank a long putt for a bird 3. Evans was the high light of the match, breaking the course record in the morning with a 67 despite the poor condition of the turf. MacDonald and Vardon each had 73 and Ray 74. The afternoon out cards were 39 for Evans, 38 for Vardon. 40 for Ray and 41 for MacDonald.

Evans and MacDonald made the journey from Chicago by airplane. 1 TENNIS WORLD Miss Ballin are from the New York district. At the meeting of the Davis Cup Committee held at the Vanderbilt Hotel the following team was picked to represent this country In the ties to be held in Auckland, New Zealand, the latter part of December: Samuel Hardy, captain; William T. Tilden 2d, William M. Johnston, Charles S.

Garland and R. N. Williams. The members of the committee present making the selection were Julian S. My-rick, chairman; Robert D.

Wrenn, George T. Adee, Joseph M. Jennings, Samuel Hardy, George W. Wightman and Beals C. Wright.

The team probably will sail from Vancouver on Nov. 10, arriving in Auckland about Dec. 1, and should have three weeks practice before the matches start. The way in which the team will be arranged In the matches will be left entirely to the judgment of Captain Hardy. The committee felt in choosing the three players that it had selected the best three singles players in the country and all of them would be placed so as to make doubles teams of great strength.

Williams and Johnston won the Norwood tournament in England, beating some very good English teams. The record of Johnston and Tilden is well known as It was shown last week in the East-West matches. Tilden and Williams played tennis together and succeeded in beating the national champions, Johnston and Griffln. These men, with the able guidance of Captain Hardy, should have a verv reasonable chance of returning the Davis Cup to this country. made bids but slipped back gradually.

Boston got near the top after a month's play and then went down while Philadelphia was out of the race as early as May. In the American League, Chicago, Boston and Cleveland set a good pace for several weeks. The Red Sox and White Sox fell back, however, while New York slugged its way to the top and in mid-June It seemed as though the Yankees and Indians would fight it out between themselves. The White Sox recovered and got back Into the struggle when the two leaders slumped and went into first place last month. Chicago began to draw away but a losing streak of seven games enabled Its two rivals to catch up.

LEAGUE. By WILLIAM EVERETT HICKS. THE return of Chick Evans, Saturday, to the list of national champions, with his defeat of Francis Ouimet in the final of the Engineers, calls attention to the fact that this season has been a great one for the restoration of former title-holders to the roster of champions. Take this same Chick, for example. He had been Western champion in 1909, 1912, 1914 and 1915.

He did not compete in 1916, 1917 or 1919. There was no play the titlevin 1918. This year he entered the Western again and won the final easily after defeating, en route, Bobby Jones by 1 up in 36 holes. In 131g Evajis won both the national amateur and open titles, and thus he comes back this year a double champion in differing fields and not as in 1S16, in the national field alone. Ned Sawyer's Comeback.

Reference to the Western title naturally directs the mind to that sterling golfer, Ned Sawyer, now of Siwanoy. In 1906 Sawyer, then playing from Chicago, captured the Western championship at Glen Echo, St. Louis, by defeating Warren K. Wood, also of Clficago, in the final on the hole. since that day, 14 years ago, Sawyer had failed to reach the front rank in the various championships he entered, but this last spring he won the Metropolitan amateur ut Apawamis, defeating Gardiner W.

White in the final. Ned seems to have a mania for extra-hole finals, for he let White carry him to the 37th, as Wood had done years before, and last year in the Victory Cup tourney at Siwanoy he won from Sweetser on the 38th hole. Then there is the great Southern boy golfer, Bobby Jones, who. after having won the Southern title in 1917 and failing to come through last year, went over from Atlanta to Chattanooga last spring and cleaned up, taking the title for the second time. In the department of feminine golf one finds another former champion coming back into her own again.

This is Mrs. Fred C. Letts Jr. of Chicago, who won the recent Western championship at Oak Park, Chicago, by defeating Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago by 2 up. Mrs.

Letts won the title in 1916 and 1917, and now ranks as the only player to hold that title three times. Veteran Trims Youths. Delving into the minor championships one finds one of the most interesting comebacks in the Missouri title play. There Christian Kenney of St. Louis, celebrating his twentieth year as a golfer, entered the lists.

He had captured the championship back in 1908 and 1909. He needed just one more ivictory to take the beautiful Lambert Trophy out of competition. Many of the Mound City golfers, noting the coming to the front in the last three years of such youthful golfers as Richard E. Bockencamp, JS. Manion and Clarence Wolff of St.

Louis and James u. warn oi to dissuade Kenney from an effort to overcome the vigor of youth with the strategy of experience, but he was ob NEWS OF THE One of the most interesting tennis matches that has ever been staged In Brooklyn has been arranged by William H. Ruxton, president and organizer of the Flatbush Tennis League. This league is composed of seven Flatbush clubs and comprises the following: Stratford T.C., Kingsboro T.C., Parkside T.C., Parkway A. Albemarle T.C., Westminster T.C.

and Maple Court T.C. The Stratford T.C. won the championship of this league last year and is leading the race this year. A combination of players, 'ncluding representatives from each of ihe clubs, will meet the strong Terrace-Kings County Tennis Association team on the courts of the latter. The matches will commence at 2 p.m., and as there will be 20 singles and 10 doubles matches staged it should prove a very interesting afternoon's entertainment.

Philadelphia. Sept. 15 California's leading women tennis players met star players from the Eastern States in the third round of the -women's championship today sxt tho National Tournament on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss Helen Baker, Pacific Coast champion, opposed Mrs. Franklin Mallory, New York, formecr title holder, while Miss Eleanor Tennant, another Californian, met Miss Molly Thayer, Philadelphia champion.

Mrs. R. M. Leachman, the third California entrv, was drawn against Miss Helenc Pollock of New York. Miss Marion Zinderstoin of Boston, met Mrs.

Rawson Wood, New York, whi'e Miss Eleanor Goss. who ranks No. 2 on the national list, opposed Miss Florence Ballin. Both Miss Goss and THE rise and fall of tho major baseball teams In tho 1920 season is shown in the appended table. Tho figures Indicate positions of each team from Saturday to Saturday and where tho same figure occurs in a column the teams were tied for that place.

Brooklyn and Cincinnati hovered at the top of tho National League throughout the season. The New York Giants were among the tail-end-ers until July and appeared doomed to the second division when they uncovered tho spurt that carried them up for tho present three-cornered struggle with the Reds and Superbas. Pittsburg, Chicago and St. Louis each NATIONAL -April. 17 S4 4 1 1 3 .78 8 Brooklyn l-incinnatt New York Pittsburg Chicago Kt.

Ixuls Jlostnn 17 3 develnnrl Now York ChlCHKO 1 Ht. Louis a Boston 1 Wellington 7 Jirtiolt 7 Philadelphia' 3 Just Couldn't Desert Baby. (Special to The Eagle.) Elizabeth, N. Sept. 15-Mlss Emily Grceves, of Loanoke Rlvcrhead, L.

came here Monday afternoon with a girl baby in her arms, entered St. John's Episcopal Church, on Broad and left the child In the last pew of the church. An hour later she returned to ask tho rector, the Rev. L. Huhard, for the child, but It, had been removed by the Bisxton to the St.

Elizabeth Hospital. With the rector she went' to tho hon-jvltal and the child was returned. Miss (Jreeves told Dr. Hubard that the baby had been left at her home by a cousin, Penrose Chapman, who formerly lived here. Ah tho child interfered wllh her household work, and she said sho received nothing for its maintenance, she decided to roturn It.

She was un-nlile to find Chapman's whereabouts, however, nnd finally left the child in the churuli. Making a Strong Bid for I May. 8 15 23 29 6 66777 7 4 1 6788887 AMERICAN May 8 3 29 5 i o2 2333 4485558444 8 8 8 8 8 7777 Brooklyn Bullet and Other Former Orange Players Going After Cash. Syracuse. N.

Y. Sept. 15 With William J. Rafter as playing manager, Syracuse will have a profes sional football team this fall. Rafter, a backfield star at Syracuse University for three years, is now busily engaged rounding up material for the team.

The team, operated under a co-operative plan, with the players giving their services and taking a chance on patronage for their salary, will Include many of Syracuse University's Btars of "other years, as well as men prominent in tne sport wltn otner colleges. John Barsha of Brooklyn. N. and BUI Erwlg, backfleld members last year's Syracuse University team, have agreed to play with the team, as has "Bunk" Harris, another Syracuse University star of a few years ago. Carroll to Play.

Purdy, a star at quarterback with Brown, will be a-member of the team and Bert Carroll, now coach of St. Lawrence University, Is expected to sign up with the club. Efforts are being made to induce "Ohio" Harley, fumous Ohio State halfback of last year, to agree to play with the All-Syracuse team. Harley was interviewed last week in Columbus and It is felt he will come East for games If sufficient money is In sight. Several other players, included among whom are Dunn, Knapp and Webster, have been secured.

Rafter is after more players and Saturday said he expected that about 16 men would be carried in the squad. Play Sunday Games. The use of new Star Park in West Genesee st. has been secured, and practice will be started this week. The first game will be played Sunday, Sept.

19, when the Utica Knights of Columbus team, which made a good record on the gridiron last year, will be played. Watertown has had a strong team for the last two years and will play one game here, as will the well-known Buffalo and Rochester teams. Late in the season the Panthers of Columbus, Ohio, will probably be brought here and it is likely that Jim Thorpe's Canton club may make the trip. Rafter's plan is to play at home every Sunday from Sept. 19 to Thanksgiving, with three exceptions.

On the Sunday following the Pittsburg, the W. and J. and the Colgate games In the stadium, each of which comes on a Saturday, no attempt will be made to play here. One of these dates will be filled with a game in Columbus, Ohio, and another with a trip to Watertown. The third Sunday will be passed In either Buffalo or Rochester.

Bowling News. The Eastern Alley Owners Association has decided not to stage the Eastern individual championship until next spring. The alley owners will watch all of the big tourneys of the city and endeavor to get the high-average men of the various events to represent them in the race for the championship. Last season the individual bowling classic started on Oct. 13.

Ruddie Schumacher of the Broadway Academy will cut quite a figure in bowling this fall. He intends to stage the Broadway two-men team tournament at his drives early in October and announces that he is willing to back his two stars, Lucke and Peters, against any two bowlers in Greater New York, barring Smith and Gengler. Glenn Riddell is receiving entries for the Metropolitan two-men team tournament, which is to open at the Metropolitan Academy, St. Nicholas ave. and 181st on Oct.

4. "MILBOUER Apparel for Men Sportsman and Motorist Ready-to-Wear ALSO Made to Your Measure Golf Stilts from S3K to Sport Btilta from DO to OS Motor Coats from 45 to 100 Chauffeur (Sulfa from 4 to SO 12 HANOVER PLACE On Montana- Theatre Block AO feet from Fnlton Street. Just around tho rorner from High Rents. WANTED, gymnasium and swimming pool for rnt. 2 or 3 afternoons a week.

Ad-drew ATM, Box 2.1, Eagle office, 16-7 AUTOMOBILE EXPRESS A-ND TRUCKING. SHIP BY TRUCK. We make dally trips to all point In New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. Maryland and Washington.

D. C. Insurance If desired. Return load rate on furniture 60c. per mllo.

2 empty vans, Newark to Baltimore, Sept. 16. 2 vans, Newark to Washington, Sep. 17. HALT, TRANSPORTATION 22 Warren pi, Newark.

N. J. Tel. Market 31. Night and Sunday phone.

Market 1468. al2-tf SHIP TY THR AMERICAN TRUCK, BKOINNINO AUGUST 30. 1920. WE INAUGURATED A DAILY SERVICE BETWBB.M NEW YORK. NEWARK, TRENTON AND PHIUUEI.PHT.: FURNITURE, PIANOS AND MERCHANDISE: TWO AND ONE-HALT" TO FIVE-TON TRUCKS.

LOVETT TRANSPORTATION AND MOTOR 23-35 CENTRE NEWARK, N. J. PHONE MARKET 8229, OR NIOHT, KOSEI.LE 1412-W. 10-7 SHIP BY TRUCK. New company forming; contracts wanted: everything that (rnorl service calls for: owners driving.

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1-30 FORD; 2-ton; Smith Forma rack truck. Mnhlan'a Express, 667 Lexington av, Brooklyn. 16-2 REPUBLIC, 34-ton, $825 cash, balacncs 1823 In nfonthl. 1203 Atlantic Av. 1-30 STERLING 5-ton 'truck: 1500 cash, balance In six months.

Dl Eltn, 1203 Atlantic nv. FOR SALE; 2 new Defiant 3-ton trucks; express body; no reasonable bid refused. Tel. Rector 7030. 15.7 "wiLL'sell 14-ton truck; rack body; or exchange for Ford touring.

Including cash. SHULEIi, 272 Nnstrand av. WHITE 6-ton 1916 dump truck. -ysrd wood, stel lined body; hnrlsontal hoist; excellent mechanical condition; time payments arranged. Inquire KARPOFF, 153 t'nlnn av.

14-j T4-TON Fulton truck; IBM model: good condition- now engine Just Installed; will sell for 1600 cash. Pittsburg Plate Ulass id av and Dean st, Brooklyn. I 15-1 Muscles of Her Leg Tightened, Preventing Her From Swimming Up to Form. There has been considerable wonderment among swimming fans in this country as to the reason for the poor showing made by Miss Charlotte Boyle, national sprint champion and resident of Brooklyn. Miss Boyle, who represented the United States and the Women Swimming Association of New York at the Olympiad, failed to figure prominently In cable dispatches of the women's events, as it was believed that she would.

Just before sailing Miss Boyle was swimming at the top of her form and it was expected that her performance at Antwerp would show her at the greatest height of her career. Instead, first dispatches from the' swimming stadium stated that Miss Boyle, who almost finished second in the women's 100-meter event, swallowed some water and stopped. Friends of hers knew that her natural fighting spirit, which has driven her to many championships in things aquatic, would not allow her to stop be cause of a mere mouthful. Miss Charlotte Epstein, manager of the women's American Olympic team, writing from Antwerp on Aug. 21, explains the reason for Miss Boyle's poor showing as follows: "In the 300-meter girls' swimming race Charlotte Boyle will not start, as in the tryout held yesterday, she stopped while holding a small lead at the 150-meter mark.

She said tho muscles of her legs tightened and made further swimming impossible The four who will compete in this event are Ethelda Blcibtrey, Eleanor Uhl, Margaret Woodbridge and Frances Cawclls. However, both Miss Bleibtrey and Miss Boyle will swim in the 100-meter and the 400-meter reT lay and Helen Walnwrlght and Aileen Riggin in the springboard diving and Aileen and Alice Lord in the high plain diving, so Brooklyn will be well represented. "Tomorrow, Aug. 22, the Olympic swimming contests open and America's representatives are fit and ready. The weather for the past few days has been cold with plenty of rain, and the water, always too cold for comfort.

Is growing steadily colder. If this condition continues, record time will, of course, be Improbable. "In the swimming our men expect strong opposition from Australia, Canada and England, but our girls should make a clean sweep of the entire field. The diving is, of course, largely a matter of standards and Individual judging. However, considering the work we have witnessed thus far at the stadium, our chances are at least as good as those of any other country.

"During the tryouts of the past week convincing evidence was furnished that Margaret Woodhridge of the Detroit A. C. would prove a strong factor in the success of our team. Sim negotiated 100 meters in 1 minute IS seconds and 300 meters in 4 minutes 43 seconds both under the accepted world's standards held by Fannie Du-rack of Australia. In both these races she outdistanced Frances Schroth of Sn.n Francisco, hitherto generally conceded to be America's third best woman swimmer.

"The English team has arrived hut the swimming stadium is a veritable Tower of Babel, and it is impossible to learn which nations the rest of the newcomers represent. "Al Steen, former Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A.

swimmer, is here to rep resent Norway. He toll us that neither he nor the one other Norwegian entry has any chanco against the American swimmers. "We have had little time for anything but practice and watching the track meets since our arrival two weeks ago. Last night, however, most of the girls and a number of our men swimmers celebrated Charlotte Boyle's birthday dinner at the Swiss Hotel. We hada splendid evening until 10.o'Iock, when birthday? had to be forgotten again.

and the team members hustled to bed in accordance with training rules." Fifty Men Are Out For N. Y. U. Practice Fifty, men in their football togs re ported yesterday afternoon on the second day of practice of tho New York University gridiron squad at Ohio Field, University Heights. Head Coach Gargan and Assistant Coach Wall put their charges through some punting, falling on the ball and general conditioning.

Among the members of last year's varsity team who reported for practice were Capt. Jack Wcinhelmer, Ginney, William Thompson, Horrigan and Nelson. The chances are that Archie Brin, last year's star center, who it was feared would be lost to the team by graduation, will return for a post-graduate course and thus assure the Violet gridders of his services for another year of football. Of last year's freshmen eleven who reported for practice were Capt. Bates, whose phenomenal line plunging was the sensation of last year's game of the shearlings: Robinson, halfback; Edgar, guard; Throop, end, and Moeberg.

Howard Cann, captain of last year's varsity squad, wno recently returned with the Olympic team from Antwerp, was out on the field instructing the kickers. Cann usefulness to the team has not ended with his graduation, for he will assist Coach Gargan in handling the eleven throughout the football season. Besides Cann, Sulzer, Storey, Mooney and Gillon are lost to the team through graduation. The average weight of this year's eleven is between 170 and 190. Coach Gargan reports.

There is still some doubt as to who the Violet's first opponent will be. Capt. Henry Cook Hathaway, director of athletics at the N. Y. is negotiating with Westminister College of Maryland for the opening engagenfent on Oct.

2. Brazill Ripe for Majors. Frank Brazill, the youngster who was tried out by the Brooklyn Superbas in the spring of 1918, is declared to be ripe for another trlal in the majors. Brazill Is holding down the Job of utility infielder with the St. TauUclub of the American Association In a convincing manner.

Ho has made one of baseball's notable achievements in the last six weeks, in that he raised. his batting averogo from .250 to .341 pur.ely by pinch-hitting. Brazill is now the leading St. Paul batter, though he has not oeen in enough games to rank as such. Several times he has beaten out bunts, twice he has laced triples to the extrwme corner of right field, and two or three times i he has walloped ringing doubles into left.

Other tlmen he has Just singled, and once or twice he merely walked. All those "In the pinch." i BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN. 1 Next Friday and Saturday tho chil dren's garden exhibit will be held at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. It is the seventh annual exhibit. It will be open from 10 a.

m. until 4 p. m. in schools will bring their 'exhibits on Thursday and these are Judged at 4 clock that afternoon The Judges are John Pennell, Super, visor of Gardens, Bloomtleld, N. J.

Miss Lenda Hunks of the O. C. H. 8. Brooklyn, and Frnnk Stoll of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

The exhibit is to be held In the rotunda of the main building. total ani'mnt of tbe btfl. Tlie Iddder will male the prieo pe oi.t. aa called for In the allied lea quantltlea and prbna. which the hida will be teted.

Th muitt be made and footed up, aa tt bldi will nad from th total, and award-. If mad, to tit- 1 hlddT on each ltt-m or ''laft alnted In the a hcdula. Hida unlit If ubniltted in duplicate, each copy In a Kfparatf No bid will accepted unlctm thi la rom.diM with. Specification referred tu in the arind'llee maf he inid uien apt'li' a tb.n at Uoom 84u, Municipal liuilding, MtinliHttnii. Itimk forma and f'irth-r Information mar obtained at the of tht IWard -f Purchaaa, eitrhtii floor, M'triicii-n, null at tan, li'wrd f'f Pur banf A.

WHALKV. Cotnmtaalnner uf 1'lnDt aud 8 tract area, f'bulrtnan. JOHN k. mix IU11ST. ComtnlaHioner l.ic.-nea.

JAMKH A. HAMILTON. Commlxaiontfr of Correctiwa. aaaTHeei Inat rurtiona to Itlddet lavat page. (C 3112' 1 lot omi "lEALED-BirtTwiU- BE RFCETVED BY the Hoard of Purchase of The City Sn Y'rk.

at Ita Office, Room f.2d. Muni-'lpal Manhattan, from tt a.m. to in H't on Till HM4 V. KKP I KMIil 4f, Horongb of llrooUljii. FOR FUKSINHIVO ANO HKI.I VBRINfl OASOLTVK.

KKKOHENB, l'HIt H'ATIMJ Oil. -4 i 1 1 1H KHKA TO DEPARTMENT OF PLANT A NO HTRCfTURKH, FIRE A NT) PO- HEVLTH PORREfTlOM. PARKS. HROOK-TYN- RTRBKT OLEANINO, WATER OAS AND ELECTRICITY, AND PL'B-LIO WELFARE. The time for the performance of ron tract from October 1 to December 31.

V20. The amount of aecurity required la thirty per eent. of the contract amount awarded. No bid ftbali lie considered unleaa accompanied by a depoolt. Hurt, depoalt aba II be Id an amount not leaa thau one and one-half per ceut.

it the total amount of the bid. The bidder will atatH the price per unit, aa railed for In the ndicdulea of quantlttea ot prices. which the btda will he tested, 'i he extcDHtonn mut be made and footed up, aa tba blda will be read from the total, and a ward a. If made, made to the loweat bidder on each item or clftHM. un stated in the achedulea.

Hida muat be aubmltted ln duplicate, each copy In a anarate envelope. No bid will be accepted unleaa thta provialon la complied with. Kperiflcatioua referred to In the achedulea may be had upon application at Room 840, Municipal Building, Manhattan. Blank forma and further information may ba obtained at the office of the Hoard of Purchase, elelitn floor, Municipal Building. Manhattan.

Roard of Purchase: OROVER A. WHALEK. Commlidtier of Plant and Structurea, Chairman. JOHN F. OIICnRTST.

Commissioner of Public T-Icenaea. JAM EH A. HAMILTON, Commlaidoner of Correction, fcrnari) a3-iot oan A Holiday Say-Mr. Inatructlona to Rlddem, lavat page. THE ARMORY BOARD.

SEA T.ED RIDS WILL RE RECEIVED AT the office- of the Mayor, City Hall. Borough of Manhattan, until 10 o'clock a.m.. Monday, September 20, 1920, -for the following work: CNDERPINNINO OF NORTHWEST CORNER, 14th Regiment Armory, 8th avenua and 15th atreet, Brooklyn. Security required, 15,000. Time allowed for completing the work 41 working days.

Dtpoatt to accompany bid. $250. Blank forma and other Information may ba obtained at the office of the Armory Hoard, Room No. 2208, Municipal Building, Manhattan. Dated, September 4, 1920.

THE ARMORY BOARD. John F. Hylan, Mayor; F. H. La Guard la, Preldait Board of Aldermen: Charlea L.

Craig, Comptroller; R. P. Forahew. Commodore, Commanding N. M.

N. Oeorge R. Dyer, Brig. Oen. lat Brigade; James Robb.

Brig. Oen. 2d Brigade, N. Y. and Jacob A.

Cantor, Preaident Department of Taxea and Aasessmenta. 4-10toauh aTHee Inatructlona to Bidder, lust page. REALKDB IDSW I Lt7B EC I ED the Commisaioner of Street Cleaning at hla office. Room 11:44, Municipal Building, Manhattan, until l'j noon un MONDAY, HEPTKMBF.R 27, 1920, BormiKh of Brooklyn. FOR FVKNIHHINO ALL THR LABOR, EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES REQUIRED FOR THE REMOVAL OF SN'oW AND ICR DURING THE WINTER.

OF TO 1921, BY SNOW REMOVAL DISTRICTS Under thla form of contract, the Borough of Brooklyn will be divided Into four (4 anow removal districts and the contractu, if let, will be let for each of thee districts. The amount of security required will i wenty-nve mouaanu iKiiara ior each of tho snow removal districts. The time for tho completion of the work1 and tho full performance of the contracts will be on or before April lath. 1911. A deposit of 5 per cent, of the amount of the bond le to accompany each bid and must be unclosed in the envelope containing tha bid.

Awards, If made, will be made aa provided by law. The bidder must state the price per cubfo vard for the removal of snow and lee In words, as well aa In fiRures. In ca of any dincnip.Ti icy between the words and the the worda shall control. Blank bid forma, envelopes In which to enclose the same, coplea of tho contract. Including the specification, on the form approved by tho Corporation Counsel, may be obtained upon application at the main office of the Department of Street Cleaning, Room 1244, Municipal Building, Manhattan.

FRANK A. ESCH MANN, Deputy and Acting Commiaaloner, PMed, Sept. 13th. 1S20. JaFNen Inatructlona to Bidden, ln-vt page.

(C 3161 15-lQt SEALED BIDS) WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Board of Purchase of The City of New York nt Ra Office. Room $21, Mnniiipal Building, Manhattan, from 9 a.m. to 10:33 a.m., un Mnndnv, Kept. 27. VJ1Q.

BOIUH (.11 OK BROOKLYN. FOR Fl'KNISHINO AND DELIVERING COAL TO THE FIB hi DEPARTMENT. The time for the porrormanco or contracts Ij for tho period ending Oct. 31, 192U. The amount of security required la thirty per cent, nf Die contra at amount awarded.

No bid ena.t be considered unless It la accompanied by a deposit. Such deposit shall be in an amount not hts than one and one-half cunt, of the total amount of the hid. The bidder wilt state the pric per unit. a called Tor in the schedu'ew of quantities and placea, by which the bids will be tested. The extensions mi.at he made and fontcd up.

as the bid will be read from the total, find awards. If made, made to the lowest bidder on each item or class, as Htattd In th schedules. Bids must be submitted in duplicate, each copy in a separnto envelope-. No bid will be accepted utiles this provision la complied with. Specifications referred to In the achedulea may lie had upuii application at Room 840, Municipal Building, Manhattan.

Blank Turns and further Information may be oi. tallied at th- office of the Hoard of Purchase, eight li floor, Municipal Building, Manhattan. Loan of Purchase: GROVER A. WHALEN, Commissioner of riant and structurea, Chairman JOHN F. (HLCHRIST.

Commissioner of Llcenaea; JAMES A. HAMILTON. Commissioner of Correction. VsT'Kee Instructions to Bidders, Inst page. ir-litt oauA-h SEALED HI OS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Board of Purchase nf The City ot- New York at Uh Office.

Room 06. Municipal Building, Manhattan, from 9 a.m. to 10.3ft u.m.. on Mnndnv, Kept. 57.

lft'JO. BO ROIL II OF BROOKLYN. FOR FltBNISHlNO AND DELIVERING CASoLINE MOTOR DRIVEN TRUCKS TO THE DEPART OF A AND STRUCTUU EH. The time for the performance of contra cfg la 90 consecutive work in days from the date of the Indorsement the Comptroller's terltibuto on the contract. The amount, of Hc-curity required is thirty per cent, of the contract amount awarded.

No hid shall be considered unless It ia accompanied by a deposit. Such deposit shall lie in an amount not less than ono and one-half per cent, of the total amount of the bid. The bidder will state the price per unit, an culled fur In the schedules of cmantttlci nnd prtccs. by which the bids will be tested. The extensions must be made and foottd up, ns the bids will be read from the total, nnd awards.

If made, made to the lowest bidder on eauh Item or class, aa stated In the schedules. Bids must he submitted In duplicate, each copy ln a aepnt ate envelope. No bid will be accepted unless this provision la compiled with. Specifications referred to in the schedules may be had upon application al Room S4U, Municipal Building, Manhattan. HlHttk forms ami further Information mnv be obtained at the office of the Hoard of Purchase, eighth floor, Building, Manhattan.

Board of Purchnse: CtlOVER A. WHALEN. Commissioner of Plant and Structurea, Chairman JOHN F. OlI.i'lllUST. (Vnimt-sloner of Licenses; JAMES A.

HAMILTON. Commissioner of Correction. fjaTHce Imtrticllmm to Bidders, lnt pace. osu.Vtl SAFETY Firit-Put an AdV in tie Loft and Found Column of The Eagle the. minute you lose anything.

The- pcrcentac of returned articles through thla medium ia vary high. OAKLAND. 4-ey)inder touring; recently overhauled; new tires; starter, electric lights; bargain; no dealers. 211 Evergreen, between 0 and 11 a.m. 14- (II.DSMOBII.K.

8-cyllnder touring, 19JD. reconditioned: oDDortunltv tuv this mr. equnl to new, by rt-iurtlrm In price. OI.l8-MoHII.K 05 Atlantic av. 15-3 nl.lJKMuBiLK.

S-cyllnder touring. lls; conditioned, repainted; good tires; price ri-OMtiiable. 901, Atlantic aMiue. OI, UU- 191 9 model. good condition, driven 4 f.00 miles; demonstration by appointment; no dealers.

phone i -cyuntier runanout, r.n eicepMnnai condition throuehou OLDS MOBli.K 80b Atlantic av. 15-3 OLD8MOHILR 1920, 7-passenger, 11.650. SMITH, sJl.1 89th st, near Jamaica av. Woodhaven, L. I.

14-6 os OVERLAND 5-passenger. 1918 touring: mechanically perfect; 2 extra shoes and tubes, cheap. Telephona South 2167-W. 14-3 OVERLAND touring csr; 1916 model; A-l condition; 1350; tel. 6104 Mldwood or 2136 E.

47th at. Flatbush. OVERLAND; sedan; newly painted wire wheels; 6 new tlrea; slip rovers and 6 now tubes; 11,300. Tel. Flatbush 4955-J.

OVERLAND, excellent condition, self-starter. 2 extra shoes. $350. Call after p.m. HANSON, 896 3d st.

i 15-3 OVERLAND, 6-passengei Model Th; owner wishes to sell or exchange for Ford excellent condition. Lafayette 44 10-7 PIERCE-ARROW. Hmo: condition perfect; mileage S.KHO. Mr STARK, 2010 Broadway, N. V.

49K6 Columbus. 11-7 PULLMAN, 1916, 6-passenger touring. In splendid condition; bargain to quick buyer: owner leaving city. 631 Balnbrldge st. 14-2 REO; 6-passenger; fine condition; "price $600; can be seen anytime.

Phone 3711 Lafayette. 15-3 REPUBLIC; auto bus; almost new; on good paying line; will sell at bargain. TRANSFER, Box 38, Eagle office. 14-2 ROADSTER, 3-passenger. 6-cyllnder: In good condition.

Phone Flatbush 3320. 4 10-7 STEARNS KNIGHT sedan, a Ktudehslce, 6-passenger and a 1914 touring car. Apply BNUIXEKR, 139 Emerson pi, Brooklyn. I 9-7 HTEVENS-DURYEA; model fully equipped with everything up-to-date; must be seen to be appreciated; phone 3591 Benson hurst. GHISMER, 1735 W.

12th st, Brooklyn. 10-7 KTI'DERAKER, 7-passenger, In perfect condition. Can be seen at Sophie Tucker Garage, Merrick rd, Baldwin, L. I. l'-7 KTI'TZ Bearcat touring oar, excellent condition: good rubber slip covers; price Tel.

South 6609. 12-7 WESTCOTT touring. 1920; excellent mechanical condition; manv extras; reasonable price to quick buyer. OLDSMOBILE 905 Atlantic av. 15.3 AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.

Forty different makes of pleasure and commercial cars will bo sold al public auction MONDAY AND THURSDAY, AT NOON. Here Is an opportunity to buy a car at your price. BROWN'S AUTO AUCTION SALES CO, lltlt st and 3d av, Manhattan, Tel. Stuyveannt 924. P.

5 commission rharaed for selling your car. We also buy cars for cash, 15-7 A HARdAl.V first person answering this ad; $550 will buy my 5-passenger touring car; has self starter, electric light, atools and other extras. 9-7 BISHOP. 415 B. 54th Street.

COMBINATION aedan and limousine. Liberty car. in first-class condition: can be seen at SCULLY SCULLY. 601 Flatbush av; owner leaving town; no dealers. 15-3 A PRIVATE party wishes to sell 1920 model Oldsmobile slx-cyllnder 4-seated roadster.

Car driven less than 3.600 miles by careful driver. Exceptional opportunity to secure an absojutejy pwfect car for J4(i less than list Alm-PERFECTION. Box 3. Eagle office t-7 COMBINATION sedan and llmouslno Llli-erty car. In first-class condition; enn be seen at SCULLY SCULY'S, 501 Flatbush av.

Owner leaving town; no dealers. 15-3 FIVE- passenger. 4 cylinder touring, brand new car; bargain: particulars. phone Main, Room 320. Arbuckle Bujldlng.

15-2 ROADSTER. Ihree-paesenger. six-cylinder: popular model; good condition. Telephone Elat- Dusri 3330. 9.7 1918 CHUMMY roadster, excellent condition, new tires, $775.

Telephone HOUAN, Prospect 944S. 9-1 AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION AUTO Instruction; also Ford lessons; license guaranteed. American Auto School, 726 Lexington av, near 61th st, N. Y. a22-30t FORMER State Examiner of ChftufTour will arrange, private lessons in driving or mechanics on your own car.

CLEAR Y. 2816 Fort Hamilton Parkway; Tel. 1085 Flatbush. 28-16tssuw FOR SALRCAKAGK. MANUFACTURER OF CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS Mnkes sneetalty of building private garage if you want a one, two or three-ear garage built get mv estimate first.

GHAVErtEND CONST. 676 Lenox rd. Tel. Flatbush 12-3 su AUTOMOBILKS FOR HIRE. BEAUTIFUL NEW 7-PASSENGER CAR TO HIRE, TRIP, DAY OR WEEK.

PHONE VINCENT, 7369 LAFAYETTE. 14 2 PACKARD Twin Six Umouslne nnd Six touring reliable ftrvt'p by day, week or month. TeL I Jay 1 91 nS-'xt SWELL llmoualBa tourln can, thtfttar butaei. alffhtaeelng ctri, 10 40 paiteitfert MARTIN, lib. Atlantic av.

i'al. 2 or K71I Bedford. CADILAO touring car for hire day, week, month, trip; special ratei for AlarUi ra. Phone u2: CADILLAC, 7 pHBuetiRer, by hour, day or week careful driver reasonable raten. Phone M86-R Htinaet.

11-7 CARS to hire. limousine ourinjr; npe-ctal rate" for Mnrdi (iraa week; anywhere. Telephonca Pronpect C7i3, Decatur 8T.3. U-7 A BKAUTY PaiKe car for lilru, by hour, t'ny. wetk, month, or ln trlptt.

Tel. 41JS Main. l-7 BRETT ACTa 8KRVICK. Cam for all occasions; ratva reasonable. Phone Decatur 3''H9.

auZT-tf "LK PA(iR AUTO HKKVIC 1 1 1 nul Packard earn to hire for all oreHlonn. 222 Tilden av. Telephone Ril0 Klaibuwh. 1-7 tt.BO PRR HOUR UP. Llmouilot, tourlnf cart; hour, day weak month.

Phono KINSLEY, Mantnaid i alt-tf PRIVATK. CAR FOR III KK. By hour, dnv, trip; owner drive. CALL MAIN Hifl. U-7 KLrXiANT 7-puneenaer.

Cadillac touring rar; owner driven. 50 Dean at. Tot 40S7 Main. 1.1-7 G-PAHSKN'JKH murine rar fr Oceanian- raten rcRonuhle; nwiu-r tlrlvca. Tel.

Klfith'inh. Ki-7 1920 7-PARK. Cadillac; owner drive; rates reaaonable; hour, dy. week or month, or trip; very com fort able. South 0921.

9-7 WANTKD AUTOMOHILrs A A LATR MODKLH. ALL MAKKfl. IllUNO CAR TO DOOR, CA8H WAITING 150 Went 66th. CI LK 1 holjOK aedan or coupe wanted In trade for Htutx cord Urea, tine condition. Halm-y at.

TO GAKAGE. (JA HA OK, ateain heated, loclrb HKhtw; nne-car Karuge; 1 1 Caton av, near K. 4th nt Phone Klatbunh "727-M. I 11-7 AUTOMOntliK UKPAIUS. icpalrli.g; all care; per vice; aervlce ear alwaya ready.

FLAN-NK11T A 'AM KR, U4a Atlantic av. 1 10-7 ACTO TRUCKS FOH HIIIE. AIT(THT'CK to hire, Jl-tmi, platform truck hlro by wet'k or month; 1 125 a wet'k with chauffeur and helper. Htagg (190; K. HAPPKL.

14-7 TO II INK, I-ton truck by hour, day or werk. with drlvt r. Tel. Main 7963, 27 TO 2-lon truck for hire by Juy, week or niutuh. Tot.

Proapeut 9iVi, 15-' "BRIGHTON" Tia TRADEMARK of RELIABILITY 1020 Hudson Sport Hedan 1H0 4 halnieri 4 Pass, apart. 1020 Klgln Nrdaa. 1U20 Coupe. 4 Fast. 1020 "Olds" 1'aaaenger Cjrl.

1920 Oldsmobile Keden. 1020 Moot Coupe, 4 I'awnger. 120 Moon Touring. 7 fasseuger. IUVO Overland Hma.ll Sedan 1020 Kord Touring.

1020 Ford Coupe. 1020 Kord Station Wagon. 1020 Hudson Hport ttedan. 1810 Cole Four Passenger Speedster. Ill Heo 7 Passenger Hedan.

1019 Auburn Touring. 1010 Oakland Touring loig Mar moo Chummy, 4 pas. IBIS Htuts, fas. Touring. 101S Bulrk "6" 5 Pawsenger.

1018 Cadillac 4 Puesenger Coupe. 10111 Chandler Four Passenger Coupe. 1018 Mayors 4 I'asaenger Sport. 1018 Olds" 4 Passenger Koadster. 1018 Hupmoblle Kunabout.

1018 Hcripps-Booth Town Car. 1017 Chandler 7 Past. Touring. 1917 Maawell Cabriolet. 1918 Packard Limousine.

1916 Packard "1-38" Landaulet. 1818 Bulek Cabriolet. 1916 Moon Touring Open 9 to Dally. Saturday. P.

af. Tks Brifktoa Alto Exchange, Appraisers to the Trade. KKOOKl.VN. 1017 Atlantic Cor. Franklin BIO TRUCK 8 ALE.

New and Rebuilt Trucks. All Stnndard Makes. Various body Kquipment. Times Payments. NORTH AMERICAN TRUCK COMPANY, 600 E.

20th St, Near Av New York. 13-7" BUICK 1920, bargain; 7-paasenger touring; purchased new July 17, 1920; carefully mAi.ht.niiu I rntldltlOn and finish perfect; like new every respect; numper, lenuer, mirror. BunnHawc, h. lenses, seat covers, snubbers; no dealers; 11,750. Inspection, 33 Ulnden av, Brooklyn.

Phone Flatbush 9413-J. '4-3 BUICK; 6-passenger: touring; late model; sell 1575; bargain. 880 Fulton al, Brooklyn; tel. Prospect 10125; BUICK B-passcnger touring car; good condition;" 1600 cash; can Inspect at 107 Monroe st. ynone B44S-tt uiiayeiie; pa rT M.AC coune: 1920: 69 model; bought In June; driven 4,000 miles; owner going abroad; 14.600; fully equipped and oversUe tires, with apare; can be seen at Maplo Court Garage, Church av.

cor Maple Court H. TIFFANY, business telephone, 2400 Henry. 14-3 CHANDLER; touring: 1920; brand new; save you money; Immediate delivery; call evenings. KADICK. 361 Bay Ilidge av.

14-2 ruivni.RH. new. 4 Dassenger. Despatch model; big reduction; act quick. CARPENTER, 535 W.

160th St. N. Y. CHANDLER coupe. 1920 model, 6,000 miles like new; can be Been evenings only between 6 and t.

1309 Dean at. No dealers. s8-tt CHEVROLET BRAND NEW IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES. Cash or easy payments arranged. Authorised f'HRVROLKT Dealers.

11ROVB MOTOR SALES CO, 1385 Bushwlck av, cor. Cooper st. Brooklyn. TELEPHONE 807 liLKNMOKE. 14-7 CHEVROLET roadster.

Royal Mall model, perfect mechanical condition; self starter, electric light and many extras. Inquire for Hryce car, Carbcrry-Todil 29b Pacific st. 16-7 CHEVROLET roadster. Royal Mall model, perfect mechanical condition, self-starter, electric light and many extras. Inquire for Brysc car, Carberry, Todd 296 pacific st.

I'zl CHEVROLET NEW TOURINC, BODY, Complete with top; fits all 490 models. JOHN MOORE 2004 Broadway 168th Y.C. "CHEVROLET For financial reasonB will sell 490 Chevrolet, 1919, mechanically perfect; 1400. C. Box 23, EaJlo offloe.

CHEVROLET; baby grand; touring; 1919 model; used 7.000 miles; extra equipment; real bargain. Call John 2325. i '--3 CHEVROLET 490. make 1919 model, In perfect running order, new tires. 4.r.O.

Call Lafayette 2981-J, any day after 5 p.m. 14-7 CM4EVIWLET 1920. 4-90 touring; S'iOO; extra tire. Phone Flatbush 7100. 15 Argyle rd.

Apartment 1. PODGE AND BUICK CARS IlFPAIItED AND TUNE!) VI'. We deliver the goods because we have experience and Brooklyn's best equipped shop. We do cylinder grinding nnd fit new rings. GRAND FOUR 328 Grand Av, Brooklyn.

4093 Prospect. DODGE. 1917, touring: complete equipment; overslicd tiros: 2 spare; good running condition; line appearance; no dealerH. Phono Prospect 1409-M. 15 Steuben st.

14-3 DOIX1B 5-passengcr touring. In fine condition- good running: excellent buy: for quick sale' Call between 8 and 6.30 611 Ever- EANY WAY TO KF.I.I. YOl'K CAR. Van Tassel A Kearney's Sales King, established 1MIS7. I2(l-I'48 K.

13th st. has Inr.r been esteemed a clearing house for the sale and purchase- of second-hand automobiles, passenger and eommerclnJ, by auction. Least troublenome and qulckeat medium for both sellers and buyers. More prospective buyers than ears, as a rule, so list jours now. Auction of nutos every Tuesday and Friday at noon.

Tel. 63S Wuyvesant. 1-13 su FORDS, 1921 MODELS PI.EAHl'KE ASO COMMERCIAL. You can purchase any of thou cars on our easy payment plan. $250 cash, balance on J0 months notes.

Trades accepted. Khali we spnd our representative? LASKY MOTOR CAR 84 Montrose Av, Brooklyn. Telephone Stagg 88. au25-28t FORDS Large selection used Fords; some rebuilt, rennlshed like new; some with winter tops, some with electric starters. Including sedans, couplets and trucks; time payments and exchanges arranged.

Also new Fords. MORRIS AUTO COMPANY. Authorized Ford Dealers, S003 Bedford av, corner Parksldo, Brooklyn. Tel. 3200 Flatbush.

KORDsaedan 1918; has bumper, shock absorber, demountable, speedometer, clock, carburetor adjustment nnd light on speclsl dashboard; other special equipment; excellent condition throughout; very little used. -all 101 Decatur st or phone Decatur 7.14 evenings. "FORD tourlngT 1375; electric starter; side curtains; demountables; spotlight; luggage carrier; many extras. 2041 Flatbush av, Brooklyn vnnll riinnltout: 1920: run less than 3.000 miles: reasonable ofTer will be accepted. OULE, 15 Argylo Road tel.

Flatbush 7100. Immediate Iellvrry. Ford pleasure and commercial cars; time payment arranged. Telephono Flatbush Knlll), tourlnir; nelf -atarter eleetrlo Itffht.f demountable; Heartier ahock abaorb- era. Phone BuahwtckSlM.

14-2 FRANK LIN 191P; K-pftasenirer, touring. K. HUAUANDT, 1B71 DeKalb av; tel. Kvergrceti 3fi3H. H-5 "hUDHON KUpor fi, rollapalble roupe.

mnny extra, perfect rondltion; reasonable; ex-rhnnfir'o touring and vaah considon-d. Tel irinttuiNh 241. 10-7 HrTHON7 lltnoualno body rnnim n. lime. MORTON'S Ci.U.A'iK, 129 K.

I.1lat at. New York City. l.V-t-wfau HCDHON Huper $30. Tel. Htftffg fi7 or Hector 96T.4.

MlI HUDHON -M tourltm; nuwly overhauled. Tel. 7S3 Flatbuah, lTnKKTY. 1920, touring very fine running order; all good tlrea; extra tirn and rim ear looka like new bargain. 1 321 Hogera av.

tourlnir. except lonaliy good mechanically, paint, tlrea, etc. 9tr Atlantic nv. I KT. JT 1h IMS; good rubber; good eon-dltion; l-fti).

tli rad, I'nlon Courae. Phonn C420 Richmond Hill. a ii.tn ftn condition HTfl. "ail Flatbuah P777-J. I 13-3t-mwf MAX KM Hpi.Aitenger aplendld condition.

P1LUH1M UAHAGU, 47 Lincoln pi, Brooklyn. 13-3 I I Women 's Tennis Title June 12 19 2d 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 4 11 3233112321111122111 1122221112322211222 7 77756343333S 3414455468334344444 344633666i6566 i g76S3323444764 2J7B666'B77777777 888S888SS83 LEAGIE. July. 12 19 2 3 19 17 24 81 7 14 2t 2.1 4 11 111111112111tI12211 133444433333333113 3 SflSISl4-4544444-4 r556SISS8S5 3 6448ft 3 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 77888S88 "8 88888S BRITAIN WILL SELL 40 SHIPS BACK TO GERMANY Washington, Sept. 15 Great Britain has under consideration thS sale of 40 former German liners and a number of cargo vessels to their former owners, according to advices received here.

Definite action has been held up until existing law can bo modified so as to permit the sale. Some American officials see an attempt to hinder the development of the American Merchant Marine, but Chairman Benson of the Shipping Board, denies it would have the effect. QUEENS DEMOCRATS UNITE, (special to Ths Eaile.) Albany, Kept. 15 A charter has been Issued to the Huron Ward Italian Democratic Club of the County of Queens. Directors are Joseph V.

l.oaralzo, A. Loscnlto, John Albanao and others, Queans..