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The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
Friday, October 3, 1919

Subscription 81 per Year, in Advance
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
Drilling

Drilling Companies are now being organized to
drill for oil for cash the $3.50 basis. These
Companies are advertising that they will make over
s., 100000 or per month per rig on each basis.
We are going to do drilling and save money for
the stockholders. Remember that every share of
stock you have participates in the profit of this Com
pany.
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
OUR OTHER OFFICERS

In addition to our President and the Field
Manager of Development, the other officers
and directors little Rock mem are as fol-
lows:
Mr. 7. L. Cox, Vice President and Geneg-
al Manager Of this company, is General
Sales Manager of Joe Lyons Machinery
Company of Little Rock, Arkansas
Mr.. Milton Loeb our Secretary, is Ssc-
rotary of the Joe Lyons Machinery Com
pany.
Mr.. S. R. Lyons, our Treasurer, is also
connected with the Joe Lyons Machinery
Company.
Mr.. Powell Clayton, of Cohn, Clayton ard
conn, Is director of our company and his
legal firm will keep US fully advised Oh
legal matters.
Our Secretary and Treasurer are each TN
der bend of $25, 100000 for the safe keep
ing OF the funds of this company
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
OUR PRESIDENT
READ WHAT OUR PRESIDENT HAS TO SAY;

"Not cly my friends, but other good citizens may want
TO know why have accepted the presidency the Ar
kansas Oil & Refining Company.
For thirty-four years have been booster to de-
veop Arkansas. Why? Because Arkansas is nv home
Many times have been solicited to become associat
ed with Oil and Gas Companies outside the State but have
declined. Why? Because that would not develop Arkan-
but have become president of the Arkansas Oil &
Refining Company. Why? Because it home company
composed of of the best business men in Arkansas
This Company will home money to bring to light
the Mammoth Oil Pools of Arkansas Does this satisfy
you? Well have other The Arkansas Oil &
Refining Company composed of good sound clean bus
ness men to manage it. Two biologists to guide it and
the best drer obtainable to develop it. If YOU knew
what knowif you believed as do-pay safety first
and do as have doneput your money in and let's 90
and develop Arkansas
Yours very truly
DIR. GEO. L. SANDS
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03
Our Acreage

This company has more than 10000 of
leases, which have been carefully examined and
passed upon by our biologists being the most
favorable for production in the state.
This acreage IS located in Franklin, Faulkner,
Pulaski, jefferson, Van Buren, and White Counties
where there are already drilling operations being
carried
We are now at work erecting California Stand
ard rig on the Famous Jethro Anticne, the
town of Ozark, Arkansas.
Our Well Number Two will be started on or be-
fore the first of November, acreage located in
other county.
There are to be four wells drilled by four differ
ent companies in White County within the next six
months, and our company has acreage near every
one of these prospective wells. So all in all, we
have FIVE chances to win,
The Monticellonian., 1919-10-03

The that oil in territory the one ina
million dollars thousand dollars an
the land worth $1,000
months Desdnona cluster of sfanbng ST
Hog town.' Today is City of many milionaires
The Fowler Oil drilled in WG Cat Territory and each 81
brought S1600000.
The Waggoner drilled Wild Cat Territory each $1,000
S3.300O0
Big Companies all undeveoped fedJu think what
to the State Of Arkansas, if bring in Dig wells.
The sun., 1919-01-23
STRATH, OLDEST PRO
GOLFER, is DEAD.
Was in Charge of Crescent
Athletic Club Links for
Seventeen Years.

George Strath, oldest professional
golfer in tho United States. for many
years in charge of the Crescent A. c.
links. IL dead Mt his home. 1880 Seventh
avenue. Brooklyn, ~ the age OF IS years
His wife passed away three years ago
and since then the aged golfer steadily
had failed.
Strath began his career on tho links
az Il boy OF seven i'm the noted Scotch
golhng city Of 81. Andrews. where he
was known as the pianafore caddy. He
carried clubs under the direction of the
famous Tom Morris and when he be-
came older he went to the Glasgow Golf
Club. where he developed into an able
professional and engaged in many con-
tests.
Twenty-four years ago. when he
passed his fift!eth year. Strath came to
America and sinSs has been a prom
inent figure in the management and
construction OF courses
strains first American engagement
was at Wostbrook. Islip, l.. l., where he
laid out a nine hole course for the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. Shortly
afterward h" became the professional
at the Dyker 3olf Club and during this
period he laid out n nine hole course
for the Marine and Field Club.
He followed this work by laying out
the links Of the Crescent A &. at Ray
Ridge, but 1t was 1902 before he finally
went TO the Crescent \. c. as profess
slonnl
The sun., 1919-01-23
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Racn Three -year-old maiders:
purse $500: nve flrlongs: Featherw't. 10:
Fortunes Favor. 40; Little Mistress. 10;
Mack. no: Emily W. iio: Bob Baker. liz:
Utnls, lls: Mandarin Coat. 1l5; James
Hunter. ll5; Commander. IFS.
ward claiming: purse $500; elk furionss;
Lindsay. iOs: Little Buss. llo: Sam HIN.
ITO: Miss France. III. Ralph 6. lis;
Rapid Firer, ia; Nisib,A. il3.
Third Rac"-Fonr. year. oids aad inward;
longs. j. L. Harre,l. as, View. 100;
o~ana, iN!. Miss wright. 10Y Cap.
Mercnmnyu- ios: ambrose. los: Jsl!..ou.
lu7. ft.sIwpt!rn l"a. S!s..r susie. lna
Merry Jubilee. ios, B.ar-hiti, iog. King
Worth. III
Fourth Raoo--The Marshal Fcch Hand.-
cap; 500 added; thrse-y"sr Odds and up
ward i've, and hall turlong. Th."ipic.
log, T!pp'er 1o3 Rafferty,. l07; Fleeing
Seek. 100: Hamilton A, 40. Etruscan,
,l6. Mlkman, lls; Sedan, 1?2.
Fifth Race--Four- year-olds and upward:
claiming: purse 500: one milo and a eiI-
taonth: Fort bliss. IOl; John W. Klein,
100. sHocnlr. l0S; Ruckhoard. III.
S!xth Race -Four year ODDS nd onward:
cla.mtaE, purse $500 on" mile and r'tv
yards: wa,dmaster. 10; 'T!Fer Jirl. 1on;
.SepAthys 10l: Vireo. 102: Chlum, 10o:
John Graham, 1o5. christie. 1906. Passion,
lO6 Mud S.u. los S,hemer. li0.
'Apprcn:icH allowance ,'a!noI.
The sun., 1919-01-23
BOSTON A. A. H0N0RS
LIEUT.. GIDNEY
Famous High Jumper Elected
Secretary-Club to Resume
Athletic Activities.

BosToN. Mass. Jan. 2?-r.ieut Col.
Herbert A. Gidnev. recently discharged
from the United States Army, was to-
day elected secretary OF the Boston Ath-
letic Association at the meeting OF tho
board OF governors.
Gidney is an athlete of national note
was champion high jumper OF New Eng
land for many years the champion OF
Canada in 1909 and was iunior A. A. U.
champion in 1906.
He has been a member Of the B. A. A.
since 1906. His record jump Is feet
> u inches
When America entered the war he
went TO Plattsburg and received n COM
mission as Captain. Not long after he
was made Major and then transferred
TO Washington as auditor in the q =
nance Department. For efficient WORK
he was advanced TO the rank OF Lieu
tenat- Colonel
The Boston \. A. viii resume sport
with all It's pre-war significance. The
officials OF the Winged Unicorn Club TO-
day announced their thirtieth annual in
door invitation meeting for March I.
1919. and sent entry blanks broadcast
throughout the country. The Hunter
mile. the classic scratch mile contest. as
usual will feature. In addition there
will be a three mile scratch race in
which no entries will be received from
athletes who have not a record of l6 90
or better for the distance and "a special
scratch 40 yard high hurdle race
The sun., 1919-01-23
HOFFMAN TAKES TITLE.
Wins Piuehurst Championship at
Pinehurst Traps.
Special Despatch to The Sex.

PINEH rRsr. y. 9. Jan. 22.-Afark s.
HOFFMAN of Hcksville, Ohio. won the
Pinehurst championship to-day on the
shoot of Of a tie with w II. Patterson
of Buffalo and H r. Dickerman OF
Cleveland. All three broke l4S OF the
$50 targets thrown in the championship
event. HOFFMAN won the shoot off by
breaking 20 straight. Frank s. Wright
OF Buffalo. Charles II. Newcomb OF
Philadelphia Or. 4. II. .ASer NJ Drovos-
burg. Pa, and T. j. Pendergast o:
Phoenix. y. Y, br.ke ~ to-day. Wright
still maintains his lead IN the $50 target
race with total Of 295 out OF the 800
targets 80 far thrown.
Dr. Aber is a close second at 2e4.
f. J. Buck OF Davenport, Ia. and w. II.
Patterson of Buffalo are tied for third
position at 2s3. The Eastern team COM
posed of the five leading Eastern guns
now have a lead of Is birds over the
Western team and victory for the East
is a practical certainty, although 1900
targets still remain TO be thrown in the
East VS.. West contest.
The sun., 1919-01-23
PICKWICK WINS WITH
0'BRIEN IN SADDLE
Clancy's Gelding Shows Big
Improvement in Pan Zareta
Handicap.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 22.---Pirkwick,
William Clancy's gelding which caused
the suspension OF Jockey Crump last
Saturday, came back to-day and ran OF
with the Pan Zareta Handicap, the fea ->
ture at the Fair Grounds track. Ridden
by O'Brien he easily defeated a big
field OF good horses over the FIVE and
half furlong route. Violet Bonnie was
second and Pepper third
The two-year-old race was won by
a. b. spreckles's brown colt Runnan.
Mile Dazzle took the second part Of tho
purse and Lonely was third
c. Robinson rode two winners War
Mask in the second and AHto.nette in
the sixth.
The results:
First Race--Two-year- olds: pure $500
three. fur,onss: Runnan. iis tMetcalN.
to J. I TO and TO 2, FIRST. Mile. DazIe
Lonely, l15 tJohnson), 4 to !. 20 and
/ to 2. third. Time. o:37 S-j. Clear tho
way s ana Piomed also ran
War Mask. 1ot &C. Robinson. ! to 10.
sven. third. Time. 1I61-5. Strike
Breaker Little p white slipper. Hands,,
Print. Glare Boothe. Efhe's Pride. Cave
man and Plurenzi also ran.
Third Raee-Threc- year Odds: claiming:
purse $500: Ave and a half furlonEs Van
Sylvia. 10 Murphy, to 10. 20 I and
gut; 1rss' Discussion, 10. Gc RSSn; ,a,, :
los Garner. 80 TO /, S to and 10 T..
third. Time. 1910 2-5. Montague. Padua
Dancing Girl, Betsy. Merrivale. Tidal and
Foarth HG Rse. Hs. ran PAN z.r. Hand.
cap; three-year- olds and upward; purse
$1,000; nve and half furlonss: Pick.
wick, i1G tO'Brien). TO !. TO 10 ana
to I. Hrst: Violet Bonnie. lls tGentry,.
Garner. TO !. . 10 ! and TO 10. third
Time. 1907 as. Squeeler. Sands of Peas
ure and Marie Miller also ran.
Fifth Race - Threc-year- olds and w
sixteenth: Baby Lynch. loo 'Moonsy>. y
20 &. to and to ?, first: Jitry. 1ot
tBu7ke), II to 5, to 10 and to =,
second: Prunes. lo5 &C.. Robinson, 70 !.
Sandy Lad, Lukeman. Little Beau and Re-
Vivor also ran.
sixth Race - Three-year Odds and M
ward; lilies and mares; claiming; purse
toinette. IS &C. Robinson. s 10 s. ; 70 .
and to :, hrst Graphic. 1i2 Gohnsonl.
s to J. to and 10 .. second: MarGerH
100 Mooney, 20 ]. to and even:
third. Time. 1871 Is Miss Kruter and
ward; claiming; purse $500; ONE mi. and
a sixteenth: Slrsth. lis tBarre;t, 4 TO 8.
to and out, first; Lucky r., ln7 fCon-
ne,u. 9 to .. TO and out. second: Gi"'p.
third, Time. 1852 35 Blue Thistle.
Brando and Fountain Fay also ran.
The sun., 1919-01-23
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

purse $500 three furiongs Force osurs.
vs. iGs Il, ' Ha. i iCa Fi Ella i' El io5
"' second neutrality-suspicious. and up.
ysra IT, h omsss 'c ScM 2T m ica
.Ant9ins;te'- io5 Lang; i 10; ..LISdso
heo,a, 90: witreda. %; Prevaricate, l07 ;
Genevieve sweep. 1os; Fair and Square. lol.
Third RaGs-Tnrss-y :.no. ODDS DIS and and. ups
so7 i''' GoTaon Robsr,. 1oo; EsG% Elem,
o. n H. 'U Robert ssS oS p 5gs
hast ITO; Old Man Crit. l04 Brown
Fayo!is, ioe E,!sS IN 100 BroNn . yGiye,
iante. 1907; Good Council. 100: Merry
TT!nk:. 14s; eriGSIsy. i"G: old, A., nm
Ticket, ia; Buford, lo4' Glass TOT. Jos;
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
1o3: R.velIer 1Oa; Irregular. LOG: Harvest
King, 100, Amelette. as.
sixth Race-Three.ysar;olds and up,
Esee' iilS; nIne shootss66o iop; .Mary Belle
e. Lazy ,c nnu Queen %pps lo. rsnpS
100 brownie McDsws,l 10; .Mountooir
IHS,s.ins,.EL.Ksnwsrd. Ioi; 'Pairio'ic Mary
1o2; Frances star, So Koymar, 100.
seventh Race-Three,yesr-o and up
" wa aaaaarttermpuE. OF SHELBY. ITO; ANAL
ssmator, IO5; Biazonry, 107; alma b.. %
.S S ss !G Puts . ana cas PaffisS
49, To-: .RsaSsn Hugh. ioa: Lord Herbert. ios
The sun., 1919-01-23

Memorial Services for
Capt. Eddie Grant

HE president OF the New York
National League club yester-
day received a letter from the
PRINCIPAL OF Dean Academy of
Franklin. Mass. where Capt. Eddie
Grant. the former Harvard and
Giant player, received his prep
school education and first won fame
on the diamond. Dean Academy will
mold memorial exercises on February
~ Tor Capt. Grant, who WAS killed
In the Argonne forest.
the Dean Academy principal
asked that the New York club recon-
mend some person who would best
be able to deliver a memorial address
on Grant. John McGraw has sug-
sested Capt. William Harrigan, re-
Gently returned from France. Capts.
Grant and Harrigan were In the
same division. Capt. Grant was killed
while going to the relief OF the Lost
Battalion and Capt. Harrigan was
wounded while helping TO rescue
Lieut., Col. Whittlsey's brave band Of
New Workers..
The sun., 1919-01-23
HAVANA RESULTS.

ward; claiming. purse $500; six furlons.
and > to :, first; Robert l.. Owens %
(Thurher>. = to |, to and even. second:
Pontefrant 81 Murray 3 TO |, s to )
and 10 :. third. Time. 1913. EXPIRES
sion. Bright sand, Fascinating, Point 10
Point, Barton. Chemung and Scorp!l also
Sscond Racr-rhree-year. Odds; claiming.
purse $500: Ave fusionEs: Weymouth GirI,
80 (Burkel. to J. to and even. first;
FL Coronei ioS ,Kclssyl. 10 J. 10 /
and to 3, second, surpl!ce. lo7 tFrasch>,
IL 70 /. 20 and TO >, third. Time,
100 as, Foster Embry. Lady Langden
la Verne Aunt Flora. skymsn, Fustisn
John Churchill and omeme also ran.
Third Race $50 Three-yeRr. o!ds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500, i've and a
half fur!onEs: Be,terton, 100 90. Pr-ccel,
Dickens. TO /. 70 and 2 20 B. sec
ond; PeriEourd!ne. los Jackson, to |.
70 1 , ana even; third h Tine, l:o7 -.
Palatable. Glorino and King Tuscan also
Fourth Rsce-Three-year,oias; claim
The Blue Duke, 1903 Murray. to /, :
to 10 and J to 8. nrst; Little Cote, 90
pIeyeT,. 4 10 !: ,o 10 IS : and : to 5, sec
even and to 2, third. Time. 1907 as,
Carrie Moore, Lackrosc, nimil,rude and
Fitth Race - Thre.-year o,ds and up
ward; handicap; $500 added one mil
and nifty yards: Daddys Choice. lOa
IKelsay). even, I TO 3 and out. fret sir
MELONS, lO3 oThurber,, 7 10 ?. even and
J 20 8. second; Flittergold. los white,
to 2. even and to 3. third Time
1925. sunningdale and Barry Shan'
non also ran.
sixth Rece-Four year odds and upward
claiming; purse $500; one milo and a six,
tenth; Buriingame, lOe lang. 5 to !
. 10 / and even. hrst; Austria, 1903 ,Mur,
rayD. to 3. 70 , aud out, second, Ge
Ip. i05 tHumphreysp, 20 to !, - to AT,
| : TO /, third, Time, l:iS Timkins. ca
densa, Chiffon Kirg and Cln Haven alsc
| ran.
The sun., 1919-01-23
ASKS GEN. MARCH no
DISCHARGE PLAYERS
johnson Wants Them in Time
for Spring Training.

wAsHISoroN, Jan. 22,-Ban Johnson.
president OF the American League. called
Mt the War Department to-day in connec-
ton with his efforts 10 get baseball
players out Of the army in time for the
spring training and preparation for the
coming season. He took with him list
OF players, and War Department officials
undertook to locate the men for him in
order that the clubs may arrange to
have them file applications for discharge,
Mr.. johnson conferred with Gen,
March, Chief OF staff. So far as known
there will be no change in the policy OF
the Department not TO issue any special
order In favor OF baseball players but to
treat them as all other soldiers are
treated and leave 1t to their immediate
commanders to pass upon their applica-
lions for discharge. Since the league
players have their places awaiting them.
however, they fall within the class OF
soldiers commanding officers have been
authorized to discharge without delay
where military efficiency would not be
| injured by that action.
The sun., 1919-01-23
BALCH EYEGLASSES
AUGUSTUS AT GOLF
Cincinnati Player Easily Wins
Feature Match in Belleair
Tourney by 8 and Z.
Special Despatch 10 TnE SrS


BEiLEAlR IIEIGHTs. Fla. Jan. 22.--Most
OF the winter guests ut Belleair turned
out to-day to follow the golf match be-
tween De witt Balch OF Cincinnati and
Y II. Augustus of Cleveland. which
featured tho third round OF the Belleair
tournament. Balch won by 8 and Z.
Balch. playing at a steady gait. soon
gained such a lead that his rival was
hopelessly outclassed. Augustus was
able to get only n half on three holes.
The match ended on the eleventh green
with Balch s UP. Augustus played a
poor game. His wild SHOTS from the tee
proved very costly.
Hugh Halsell OF Sleepy Hollow played
the best golf of the day when he
eliminated w. II. Kidston OF Glenview
az a senior golfer, was around in rs.
He will be hard man to beat in the
lower bracket. Hamilton Kerr won
another match to-day. but I. S. Robson
OF Rochester defaulted to c, NJ. Ran
som OF Buffalo.
Matches in the first sixteen we're won
with wide margins. but in the lower
flights four matches went TO the nine
teenth hole and one to the twentieth.
The scores follow:
First Sixteen-Dewitt BeLcn. Cincinnati
defeated +. II. Augustus. MavNeld. and
/: g. NJ. Ransom. Buffalo, won by default
from l.. 4. Robertson. Hamilton X. Kerr
Greenwich. defeated c. Z. Sch"l. Cincin-
natl. : and 3; Hugh Hal,ell sleepy Hol-
low. defeated W. II. kidston. jlenview
and D.
Second Sixteenth A wrcn. chicago
defeated Winthrop lngersoll. cleveland,
up, John Kelly. Wykagyl. defeated Fran
els Wilson. wykagyl, and 4; X. n. Fol
we'll. Glenview. defeated +. s. Fish. Jr
up; u A. Moves. chicago. defeated Il
ri saVtfN hall
Third SiXteen-H. q. MCkever, Cherry
Valley, defeated - l.. Barnes. wykagyl
) and z; Charles Hathaway, Hackensack
defeated L. f.. Stone. Rockford, ILL.,,
and 2. Walter Duks Philadelph de.
feated e. A. Wheland. and ), Fred T
Ley. Springfield. Mass, defeated n l.
Coopcr. Druid HLls Mp.
The sun., 1919-01-23
BELSKY DECLARED PRO"
MorninEside A. c. Basketball
Player Banish~d From \. 4. L.

Samuel Belsky, a basketball player OF
Morningsidc a. G.. was declared a pro-
fessonal last night by the registration
committe" Of the Metropolitan Associa-
tion OF the Amateur Athletic Union at a
special meeting he'd at ESQ Broadway.
He was found guilty OF playing with
professional team on Sunday afternoons.
Be!sky was not on hand TO deny the
charge. As result his registration card
was cancelled.
The amateur status OF the Hollywood
Inn y. \. basketball team is also 10 he
looked up by the committee. letter
has been sent TO T.. w. Kingsley OF that
club 20 attend meeting next Wednes-
day pight to answer charges 10 the effect
that his club has been incorporating as
the Yonkcrs stars and playing with pro-
fessional teams.
Sanctions were granted to the s..
Christopher Club. Mohawk 4. g.. Morn
ingside 4. c. and Brooklyn a. 4. 10 stage
road runs during the present month.
The sun., 1919-01-23
WHITE OWLS POLO vICTCRS.
Defeat Royal Air Force Team mt
DurInnd's, 10 1-2 to.

Tho White Owls polo team last night
defeated the Royal Air Force team in
Durland's Riding Academy by 13h
goals to g The White Owls we're al
lowed a Ave goal handicap by the fiers
The first period ended In favor of the
White Owls by Sh TO 4.
Klnny and NJ. Wilder were the indi-
vidual stars. Klnny Gagged nix goals
for the Royal Air Force and Wilder
scored i've goals for the Owls. The
lineup:
White Owls $50. Royal Air Force (7).
NJ Milder..."....No No. l.........J. Henley
r. Winn..........,No No. s........A. Kinny
Goals-M. Wilder, 6: o. Coleman, q:
VIM. y. Henley. 2; A. kinny, o.
Pensl ties-J. Henley, u q. Coleman, N
tmpires--G. Il. Sherman, II. BIaoiSweii and
l.. Hopping. Time OF perlods-lo minutes.
The sun., 1919-01-23


in
L Sullivan
4.
In
to
a only months
around for
Kin and
gracousy
looked dsdan both the belt and the
sullivan
ate &c It back.
The sun., 1919-01-23


Of
the Waterbu Whitney or these
be il
only
eight tried to
win then only
a
indi
might yield
a
all In all challenge formidable II
lehooves a
Hitchcock r exploits fe and his subsequent
is listed six goal and coming along great guns
one Of But mighty few like him loom up present
We the
followed by big
a
The sun., 1919-01-23
OLDFIELD, FAMOUS
AUTO RACER, RETIRES
Barney viii DeUote All His
Time to Tire Manufacturinp.

CLEyELANp, Ohio, Jan. c2--Barney
O!dfeld, for many years famous as an
automobile racer and holder of the time
record for one mile from "A standing
start, to-day announced his permanent
retirement from the track. Ho will de-
vote his time 10 tire manufacturing
concern, OF which he ~ the head.
On May IL, 1910 Oldfeld set a record
OF +063 seconds for a mile from a stand
.ing start at Daytona, Fla, which still
stands.
Odheld was disqualified as a racer
last year by the American Automobile
Association because he drove in exhibit
ton races at county fairs, as the ON
cial exhibitions were cancelled because
OF the war
Retirement comes after twenty-seyeu
years in the racing game. Oldfeld be-
gan his career IN 1892. For ten years
he rode in bicycle races. lie has been
driving In automobile races since 1902.
The sun., 1919-01-23
BLAISDELL IN FINAL.
Eliminates Dalton in 1892 Billiard
Tourney in Brooklyn.

The elimination contests In the 1879
baiklne Victory handicap at the Ra-
tionaI Recrestion Theatre. Brooklyn,
ended last night In a victory for J. NJ.
Blaisdell over Joe Dalton by 100 to 100.
Blaisdelrs handicap mark In $50 and
Dalton's 40. The victor made an aver
are OF 34-42 and the loser 1854.
Each made a high run OF 10.
The finals will start to-day with the
following competitors: James Shea.
Charles Worcester, John McNanam. r.
N. Steinbugler, cousin OF the Class c
player. j. NJ. Blaisdell and Frank w.
Boyd
The sun., 1919-01-23
LANCDON ADVANCES
IN CUE TOURNEY
Defeats Foss, $50 to 1923, in
Class c Championship Play.
standing OF the Play crs.
CErTrnN ONE

With only one more elimination game
to be played in the Glass C 1872 balk-
line tournament at LAWYERS Brooklyn
room Il appears certain that Champion.
Ferdinand A. Cnger will have as COM
petitors next week in the title games six
Brooklyn cue men. The last of the pre-
lIminary games will bring together Joe
Neustadt OF Brooklyn and Ard!e Wick
ers OF New York. II is regarded az =
foregone conclusion that Neustadt will
win. which will result in George W.
Spear the other Manhattanite being
shelved for the final on points.
Wickers, who was 20 have faced Neu-
stadt last night. reported sick and Neu-
stadt claimed a forfeit Promoter Law
Ter, however, decided that Wickers was
entitled to n chance at the table and
postponed the game until tomorrow.
In the game last night Langdon beat
Foss by $50 TO l29 in seventy three in
nings. The score:
The sun., 1919-01-23

to to or o n
%
Yale Abbott talks Of
Princeton Iousatonlc
The sun., 1919-01-23
HARVARD DATES ANNOUNCED.
cambridge Track Team VIII COM
pete in -Four Meets.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 22.-Four
Gates for the Harvard track team have
oes1 approved for the winter and spring.
ma team Will compete In the Boston
i6.etc Association meet on March !,
~" Amateur Athletic Union meet at
h'ooHiyn on March 8. against Yale at
New Haven on May II and in the inter-
''lleglate meet on May 81. The field for
NE Intercollegiate games has not yet
been selected.
The Harvard wrestling team will meet
Yale II New Haven on March is and Is
'll1g 70 arrange a meet with Princeton
On March ! or March 8.
The sun., 1919-01-23
CALLAN DEFEATS MAY %.

Charles Callsn. with a handicap al
lowance OF 10. defeated Nelson Mayo,
scratch man. in the handicap straight
rail tournament at Jack Doyie's room
last night by $50 10 ia. In the other
game Phil Leonard. handicap OF rs,
defeated Charles Bigeiow, scratch, by
$50 to 1874
The sun., 1919-01-23
A CHANCE FOR SCRANTON.
Tan Join International League II
II Gets the Money.

While the International League still
:" Undecided about its circuit for this
Ear It practically has been settled that
''T.denes is not to be a member.
>sraAton has been offered a franchise
: + 'an raise the money. and Hughey
.'nn'ugs is trying to land his town in
itr ,eague.
He"ark is organizing a company to
ny Joe Lannin's stock and make the
,Hn an all Newark proposition. Tom
ID ar'v Is 70 remain as manager and
new park Is TO be constructed on the
south SIDE. The league will meet here
~ IehruarY Il