The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

9 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY'. OCTOBER 17. 1900.

A PAGE FOR THE SCHOLASTIC ATHLETES YESTERDAY'S SCORES. JJUICI HIGH SCHOOL AOELPHI EAST VICTOR STEVENS PREP EASY POL! HAS HMD LUCK, LOSING TO RUTGERS PREP tb. Commercial at Com. Erasmus Rail, 16: Stevi Adelphl, 12: St. Paul's.

Polv Prep, II) Rutg-rs Manual, New 1 I Field, 3 P.M. REORGANIZES ATHLETICS OVER ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL CAPTURE POINT TROPHY FOR ERASMUS TEAM Prek.klll M. Brooklyn Prep, East Orange High. 'Ss'tTA; The Locals, Though Outweighed, Play Fine Football, but Are Systematic Canvass Being Made i Vanquishes Garden City Team Among the Students to 12 to 0 in an Interesting Join Association.

Contest, Junior Eagle Boys Prominent in Fall Games of District No. 8. Boys' High a( Manhattan. Poly Prep v. In.

ST. Y. I ln at Pawl. boken Eleven by a Score of 16 to 0. S0CKER SCHEDULE READY.

Elementary School Socker Gaines to Start Next Saturday Rules to Govern, SPEED AND TEAM WORK WIN. CAPTAINS ON THE EXECUTIVE. BRILLIANT PLAYS GO THROUGH MANUAL MEETS DEFEAT FIRST IN SEVERAL EVENTS. Beaten on Flukes. SCORE IS 18 TO Prep Leads 1 1 to 0 at thf of the First Half.

Dumas, Nemith, JCcKlnney, Gamble I on Six-Inch Line 'When Whistle Ends First Half. Richmond Hill High School Has an Interclass Basketball League. Relay Paces All Go to Public School No. 128 Cold for the Youngsters. and Squires the Stars Murphy Is Injured.

IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME New York Military Academy Rules and schedules have been arranged by the P. S. A. L. for the elementary echool aocker football tourney, to start next Saturday.

The series will be played through November and end on 4. Tho schedule and regula- ii -P. 8. K. t.

8 Erasmus High kept up its good work of Oaly flukes More than 500 youngBters rrpr s-nilng a score of schools competed In the fall athletic games of District No. 8, of the Public Schools Athletic League, yesterday morning, at Ulruer Park. The boys ot Public School No. 131 carried off the banner for scoring the greatest number ol points, their total being 62. Public School Eleven Scores 17 Points Against Brooklyn Boys.

COACH SEIXAS AGAIN FOXY. a week ago by defeating Stevens rrep ai Hoboken. yesterday, by a score of 16 to The Flatbusu boys played all around lbs Jerseyites. especially In the second half. Thoy were forced to punt only twice, while Stevens punted aften.

The speed and team work of the Erasmus No. US was second with 47, and Publio eleven overcame urn nan.n ap "i weight. Dumas. Nemith. 'cKinney, The principal work of tho past week In athletics at the Jamaica High School has been the building up of the membership lu the School Athletic Association.

"Wa expect In a short time to have nearly every boy In the school enrolled In our association," said Professor E. C. Chlckerlng. president of the association "Promfnent men In athletic sports have been adresslng the various classes In the school this week, telling of the advantages of membership and urging all to Join the association." The systematic canvass of the ichool was started some time ago when a number of students were appointed to secure members. These reported at last Monday's mass meeting.

Professors E. C. Chlckerlng, Carl Kratise. faculty man School No. 27 third with 29.

Many of tho boys who won prlzeB, and Shows Same Tricks He Did la New especially those who scored the most York Against points for the victorious school, are members of tho Junior Eaglo Athletic League. J. Lovl.ie. Morris Rablnowltz and J. Gamble and Squires were stars for Erasmus, while Leonard of Stevens ut-Bhone his team mates.

Erasmus secured the first touchdown near the end of the opening half. Ulfhe blocked Leonard's punt when ha attempted to kick from his 15-yard lino. The ball rolled over the goal line where Uojre fell on It after making a long divle. Murphy missed a difficult gunl. adore th Weiss, each of whom captured a first (Special to the Eagle.) Cornwall, N.

October 16 The New Poly Field by tho Rutgers Prep cf New Brunswick Tho final score was to and never has there been a game Brooklyn kcuooI circles where the situation changed go quickly and Jet IsWe- ly. At the end of the first period the score stood 11 to 0 in favor of the local lsd They had completely outplayed a heavier aggregation during the twenty-mlnu'e period. In Ibe second hulf It was different. Poly started In to run up some more points, confident of winning by a htg tally. An Intercepted forward pass, however, brought about a I hance f.ir Rutgers and Now Brunswick hoy scsmperil down tho field fur a ninety-yard run.

Lent than a nilnuto afterward Poly was fait asleep In tho matter of having a boy 11 back for any possible emergency and a pretty forwsrd followed by a long run, was executed successfully by Rutgers. A Poly runner made a' hard attempt catch up when It wa too late The score then stood 12 to II in Rutgers favor Poly, just as In the other half, started iain heavily and appeared to have an-I'l'lier toun. and vl-tnrv under wav. The Adelphl Academy football team defeated the eleven from St. Paul's School of Garden City at Adelphl oval yesterday by a score of 12 to 0 The Adelphl boys outplayed tbeir rivals In i points of the game.

At no time was the Adelphl goal In danger. When time WM ailed for the end of the first half the ball was In Adel-phl's possession, six Inche? from St. Paul's goal line. Adelphl kicked off to St. Pnul's anil held so well that the Car den t'ltyltcs were forced to punt.

Repeated lino bucks by F. Trenckman, Smith and Captain Hal-sted carried the ball half the length of the field and P. Trenckman was shoved across for a touchdown Q. 11 aisled kicked The ball seo-sawed around the center of tha field until near the end of the half, when Coach McClane'n pupils rushed it down to St. Paul's 6-inch line.

Time was called for tho first half hefore they could get It over for a score. At the beginning of the second half the loff carried the i. of Ad.dphra goal line. F. Trcnekinan recovered it and was down on the 10-yard line.

A quarterback kick netted fifty yards and straight football soon put the ball over for the second touchdown. CI. Halsted again kicked the goal, St. Paul's chose to receive the klckoff, which was returned only ten yard. An York Military Academy team outplayed Manual Training here to-day In the first half and aided by four costly fumbles ager of the basketball team, and Edwin icored 17 points In the period, winning The' Flatbuah lad, another touch prize, called at tho Eagle office this aiternoon for tho prizes which they won ln the Junior Eagle athletic point meets.

There were more athletes than spectators, Including tho officials, present. A cold north wind blowing a twenty-mile gale caused tho youngsters, who were clad ln flimsy costumes, to shiver. The wind proved (avorablo only lu tbu dashos, as it helped tho boys to make better PllbllC SellOol N. the game. av about five minutes 1 In In the second half, Manual, with no faculty manager of the baseball team, outlined some of their plans tor the year and aroused much enthusiasm for athletics.

Messrs. 111, Patten and others of the school also spoke. Meetings to be addressed by athletes substitution, outplayed Cornwell, the ball never being in Manual's territory after principally to 25-ynrd runs by Dumas TJamble, and a shorter ono by McKin Whe latter made the touchdown orossbuck from the 9-yard line. Mm he klckoff. Manual camo near the Acad-njy goal several times, but the Academy Kicked the goal.

Score, 12V. was tho Ills; to nos.s the lino lu the The third and last touchdown rami of the professors advised his pupils to defense was strong enough at critical ud lor su-poiiud boys. i. no-nan ot Puhio School lGit.w-us second, one vard behind. A.

Lyons of Public I ll lo east, ,1 llie a Hint lines to hold for downs, neither side In the whole game Manual made more lrst downs than Cornwall, but even so tne association, even if they had to ell their sweaters to do so. The dues, determined upon, were 25 cents for tha erm and E0 cents a year. Captains on Executive Committee. all. ad ol Fibril ant.

his schoolmate, lu about throe minutes afterward. Murphy kicked off and after two plays. Leonard punted. Murphy broke through, Mock, I and then fell on the ball, which had rolled over the goal line. He twisted hi ankle and had to bo carried from the field.

Rlchter took his place Dumas iniBsed the goal. Scoro, 10 0. The game ended with Erasmus in possession of the ball In StevenB territory. I he Academy was entitled to the vlc- amenument to the athletic constltu a forward twenty yards of th the fact that he his Inability to work a second a Kutgeri whore thn ball was air and caught tha lie darted down the anual was crippled by the ab-the fullback, Wendell Cassldy, tion was also presented, Whereby the can- cst sain of the game, but it tains of the v.irin,,. iivnll na thev wer of tho various (, avail, as they were who is also tho punter and player who mtsuiuors of tne executive commit the forward passes.

jine-up: soon forced to punt. A line plunge by Fullback kro put the ball on St. Paul's 30-yard line, but here Adelphl was penalized linen yards for offside nlay. The game ended With mem ror members a (16). Ptev.

going, jumped pigskin. Like a field, landing beta was a Poly cheer the student body after lho iitie-t run or the game was made by through the Hue, from a ieciea from tho ve Never the iW-yaid ila.sli pound boys. All of tho events bad heats save tho loo. yard for unlimited weight. P.

William, of Public hoo', No. ami It. Wohliman, or Public School No. had i duel the tape in tho latter event Th- former was award, the dc-laion by a l.w Indies Morns Rablnowltz of Public School Nil 131, who was lb- winner for Ion-pound boys In the Junior Aim-tic Leap-to tournament, raptured the. Vii-varil dash for 116-pound boys lu easy fashion.

Whllo the relay races were being ruu the field events worn also under way. Public School No. 123 teamB won all of th, relnvs The feature event was the ..,01 fake punt posit lou. Beer, Cornwall's huge the first eai itween members of the the bal1 ln st- Paul's possession in the Squires Left middle of the field. cKie, maae me next Dest runs re-ateilly on a tackle-around nlay.

The i teBra and the scrub nil Thomnson of the i'i. Academy' tackling was accurate and ucin. jnuuaay aiternoon on school court. Basketball games are about the hardest nheud nt With Vln. Uiot, CI d-ndiv.

coach somas, wen Known in New York, has developed from abundant Murphy Right guard Beiroers Right t.oki,, More Right end -MtKlHMy. Lft lmma (tight Imirt. i-k Nemith Fullback Referee Gibson. fniplre-Raker. An onside kick to Moffat, netting forty yards, was the feature of the game.

A forward pass also went through In tho second half for a twenty-five yard guin. For Adelphi E. Trenckman was and Clayton, at renter, showed splendid form. For the visitors the best work was done by Chalmers and Seeley and the Eastern District High School. Tho schedule for the Queens Boro League Is now under way.

Tho Jam; team will probably make His usual tactlcB were thought by Manual to bo shown In several ways. Manual, according to previous agree mm or any of the caches Not only is his aggregation Inexperienced and green, but the boys do not average over 136 pounds. To expect these youngsters to defeat ii heavy combination, such as Manual or Hoys llmh possesses, appear to bo out of the question. There Is one thing In their fnvor, however, and that Is nerve and grit, and Thompson smiles ut auy hint of future reverses, saying that he Will get thorn Into lino before is VI ment, was on the field before lie.lu, nnd the Public School League of the rl'y for membership. The team Is now most in The lineup: sxo-yard relay for unlimited boys.

Put lie School No. 152 led up to the last 2" yards, when No. 128 got on even term! Then It wus a duel up to tho last twenty five yards, when Public School No. 123' was kept waiting In the chilly air for (12). Ttlchter for Murpt thy.

Hunlon for mlth for Baker. Site ono Hour before the game Btartetl. tioixas. In spite of tho late hour nnd the tedious u. uou center, some first clas men are appearing for most of the posi Hons.

The echool Is unfortunate ln no obtaining the services of few nr it trip tho Brooklyn boys had made, and inn hor Hashed to the front and scant yard. Summaries: VICTORY FOR N. Y. U. tin ir desire to tako a train for West hit (Ri s.it letits.

who make excellent players. ng, i -s Point, decared thnt the halves must longer. But after long argument a cc i-Won rduy, for the I lors nil tho wnj ost by flukey i sport because of their afternoon work played the vl football and promlBO on twenty minute halves was i'i-i swagger of tho baseball Haverford No Match for the Man-j hattan Eleven Yule's Brilliant Playing. enected. Between Halves, alter the ex-nlration of the fifteen mluutea Manila: was again waiting on tho field, but the Academy was held bark by their coach iuiuuus securing some good professional coaches during the spring.

Basketball at Bicrlmond Hill. The Juniors are In tho lead in the Inter New York University yesterday defeat downs-HP. Trenohmau G. Halsted (2). Attcn I treated by tho Academy au class leiskotball games of the Kicliinoiid thorities with courtesy.

ed Haverford Collego In a football game lit Ohio Field by a score of 29 to 0. The Hill High School. Six medals will bo 'In i mil i. avT nut uo a strong. plucky uphill gnme.

Special mention given to tne learn wn.nlng the tournament, which will end probably eurly ln fame was marked by many fumbles ot the part of the collegians from Pennsyl-anla, who rarely caught the ball or vman. who took Wendell Cussidy's COMMERCIAL LOSES. Catches a Tartar in the Emerald A. C. Team Second Eleven Wins.

place, surprised everybody, himself in iiuvemuer. inn committee navmg tm tournament In charge, consisting ol Messrs. Hastings, Wright. Brodle, Mur-tagh and Ashmend. has ruled that the cluded, by several lino runs and good Junta, thus allowing the Manhattan boys to advance at will.

The work of the iurple has greatly improved, and they distribution of the medals shall lie with ball. Mem are, now haoo tn nlav all ot ineir eral first downB. Kinney and Williamson repeatedly broko through and nallec mo captain or tne winning team. The standing of the teams is as fol- The Commercial High School the winner. The klrking for Manual by maining games without a hitch.

Coach Olcott has done wonderful work with his charges, and Yule's kicking yesterday was eleven caught a tartar In- the A. C. team yesterday at Conine i-iil 2 OlSenk as good. The lineup: 0). Position.

N. T. M. A. (171.

Left end llini.U Loo and F. Bophc on a par with the best in the ooiiegi football world. Tin thre-s did thl; HIGH SCHOOL SOCKER. Boys High Loses Close Championship Game to De Witt Clinton. Morris Wins.

At Van Cortlandt Park yesterday the socker team of De Witt Clinton met the Brooklyn Boys High School eleven, and administered a defeat to the latter by the scoro of 1 goal to 0, In the first round of tho championship competition for tho Maxwell Trophy. Thoro was no scoring ln the first bait, both sides being fairly well matched. Tin- cam. promised to end In a tie, but Left guard Dlngwt Umax boy boot the ball a distance of 65 yards, rind bo well was the kick gauged The total number of baskets made sc far by the different classes Is given af follows: Juniors, 48; Freshmen, 27; Sophomores. 26.

and Seniors. 16. Of these Field and after one of the hardest games played this year, tho students came to grief by a score of 10 to 6. Neither team tallied In the first half, although tho ball was in Commercial territory most of the tlmo. Both used straight football during this session.

At thai went out of bounds at lino to that the Haverford men could not ad-Vance the ball an inch. Donovan of the Juniors, Is credited with 2n: Maura of tho Sophomores, with 12; Valentine of the Junior-, with 11. Ash- Besides his great kicking. Yule simply lore up the Haverford line, plunging through for 10 to 15 yards time after the beginning of the second half, the ball changed hanflB several times In the mead of the Juniors, wih 10; Wright of tho Freshmen, with 10; Adler of the S. niors, with of the Sophomores center of the Held.

After trying to buck th Adams of the reshmen, with X. time. The Haverford line was vitv wvak find while it contained some good men the quarter-back was so unsteady that he Hioilod practically every trick play at Hini the rest are made up by othors with finally Hild-i-. halfback for He Witt had mail For the Brooklyn team, lesser amounts. The girls of Richmond Hill High seem to he practicing up to enter the baseball Commercial's line without sip-, ess, Emeralds ran tho ball down the i on three end runs.

Tho high sc boys held them for tho first down their 2-yard line, but were finally pus On the klckoff the ball struck tempted by his own team. Lawry at fullback, however, played a fine game for Haverford, and at times made BASKETBALL IN QUEENS. Outdoor exercises continue to be ths outine of athletic work for the membcri S. hunln.lt showed to the best advait: The lineup: fl. ld next BDrlng.

They have had som lively games the past Week or two, using tome good gains around end through the line. He of the Far Rockaway High School, ami runner hall to urevent goal post and bouuded back. On tho dents while at play on tho Held outside only man on the Quaker College next klckoff. Commercial tin ross-country runs are being well attend-d with some good material being devel- school. ball and by resorting to several forward lo d.

Instructor Van Union and Principal rleven that had his head about him and knew what to do at critical times. His tvork really kept the scoro down. pas-, linadv crossed ui l.inerahl goal line. flhewartl sticreeuod In putting ttiiawortn are both wen satisneti witn toi showing thu3 far made by tho new schol BROOKLYN PREP BEATEN. The Morris High School trio in the irs, and It the development coniitrt.

hail in-. ween the postB, making the score 6 to 6 In favor of the schoolboys. Commercial again received the klckoff iatisfactory tho school will have the Lose by 34 to in Gridiron Game Strongest athletic team In Its history, and after trying the Kmerald line tun bacsneld of Now jork I'mversth cmi posed of Elliffe, Yule and Nixon, were the stars. At recovering fumbles and carrying the ball they were simply unbeatable lad made good every time they were tailed upon to carry the ball. The nnlv uasKeioaii is taaing up coiisniera ni- tins In the gymnasium and on the open nlr resorted to punting.

A return of punts brought the ball down to Commercial With East Orange High School. anil the team which will carry the orwjrd pass g. run. a mere was nolh pt that White 10-yard lino, with half a minute to play. Hniler atiemoted punt but the ball team preparatory to the opening ol school colors In the Queens Borough High play on which New York foozled was the P.

B. No. US, 3 fci-t was blocked. It bounded Into Coakley's (Special to the Eagle.) M-iiooi iiasa. inuu t.tagun win i in another week or two.

In fact, a team arms and be i rosseu tne linn lor a touch oemyeo. pass, ana tnis was becauso Cap-lain Wheeler did not get around In time to take the pass from Nixon. Lineup: East Orange, N. October 16 -The has already been i-hoseu ami a game has down. Lineup: football elevens of Brooklyn r-rep jour- Emeri sen arranged witn tne Mign School of yed here to-day, and, after making a ommerce.

wnicn win be played on Sat--day. December 4. it is expected that tha kin gamo fight, lowered Us colors to the East line will bo played on the lurge court of High linoi to tne mne ui oi Tho local boys out-weighed their oppo- Vhcel.T Loft i- K.i: iinJu vE Touchdowns-Yul. St fr fully 20 pounds to a man, ana witn iceptlon of the last six minutes of cond half, when the visitors rallied 10 Atlantic Athletic Association, ot ockaway Beach, where there Is accomodation for several hundred persons. ST.

JOHN'S COLLEGE NOTES. The first regular meotlng of Ibe Ath-tlc Association was held Friday for til and came very near scorlug, completely three sought for th- Manhattan side, winch Johnson mode 'ho single tally fWr it-play them. The football players of the East Orange Jump: 115 pound clai-Woi purpose of ln officers for the ensuing year. James Lamb was uuanlmously High School are recognized as the champions of this section, If not of all Jersey. I I r.

sen tlt or he A A 91 John's College; John Finn, vice prel- have to tbelr credit a toil victory Daniel Karri 11, and I. oil's BURYEA TWICE VICTORIOUS. Paris, October 16 The Prix Rouen, rur Auf to-day, was won by H. B. Dur.

ea's Ben Ban. The Prix MontgeroulU as won by Mr. Duryea's Spectatress. Simpson, treasurer. Conan succeed- over Prim oi I'r.

p. mih. ii team easily If.e CHI 10,1 lit' I- oil The Commercial second team had a walkover In its game with Morris High second, winning by 61 to 0. Hughes, the local quarterback, played a star game, making many sensational runs with tho ball. Hillary showed himself to be a past master In the art of bucking the line as well as kicking goals.

Lineup: Morris High. I'd (0), Commercial, (8). defeated Lawrenceville, considered one of the strongest elevens In the state. To- declined the position, Joseph Finegan being elected as his successor with E. Russell as assistant.

The aenor class re lay's game was a mucn Deiier piayeu nnteat than the score Indicates, and WILL DECIDE THE TITLE. Brooklyn Prep struggled hard every incn STUYVESANT HIGH vived to make this year a successful on ind joined the association In a hodv. The AND MORRIS HIGH WON. 1. tilled off manv trick tdavs.

which re Rev. James Chesnut, athletic adviser at the college, made a few remarks on the benefits of an association, exhorting th sulted In touchdowns. Their interference hut the some catinoi uo ollegians to work hard In all brancnM ol said of the visitors. On at least three Three of UM Manhatta iged in football on" schools en-ownsend Har- BOYS HIGH ATHLETIC NOTES. Football is the sport of most Interest Boys High.

Haiiser and Torborg, who isions, wnen uannm ami tr. aicauiiy sport for their alma mater. He was enthusiastically received by the stufleni body. broke clear of the field, they were al- Stuyvesaut gift d' Football Outfits. FULL ASSORTMENT of Football goods at the lowest prices.

id for practice several days, have Hal: cntario i'i app to carry tne nan unamea. ana were net! before the goal-line was reached. Mr. jones. ainieiic coacn, nas tne basketball team doing light work In Lest year, these two because they hud no help to shake off the tin- preparation for the elaborate schedule ar- Rugby Footballs Cook and McOowan played in brilliant Lush and Norman have Joined the ranks fashion for the winners.

The former Tho lade a numoer or clever runs around tne ad3. which stood out above the work of if the Red and wnne atnietes and will itrengthen the vacancies of last-year nen who graduated. Mr. Lush was for 08c OUIld stlU.Hl line at will. 1 eghy wa merly Identified with Niagara Unlver- Hai By a decision ot tho athletic council, in.

tubers of the swimming team who licit in two-thirds or more of the ANNAPOLIS IS BEATEN. Annapolis, October 16 Navy was defeated and came dangerously near to the 'soort. Mr. Norman Is a graduated other was scored by his team-mates. McOowan made large gains by bucking through the guards.

Peter McNulty was the star of the Brooklyn Prep team. Hn and Haggerty were the only players on the losing side who were able to gain ground with any rgularity. Lineup: is. provided trn-ro are til least six Manualite and there are very few In being whitewashed by the Villa Novai dies, will receive their le.ol let' football team tnis aiternoon. Tho score I.

H. S. S. T. This sport has not made M.fluire.

lio ran DO yards on an Inter-, ci.pt i forward pass. Morris lltch defeated Curtis High at Staten Island by 5 to 0. The touchdown! was scored in the first period l.v Malen- plucky halfback and star forward. Brooklyn Vr 5. Or.

M.S. was 11 to 6 in favor of the visitors. Navy's one tally being Made when ono of the midshipmen's punts was fumbled by Left much headway on account oi tin- he unexperienced In securing a suitable tank for practice. Mr. Andrews, physical director, has promised to try and obtain a tank in the near future.

kl. left half for Morris, on a beautiful to plav preliminary garnet with the local hk-h schools. From appearances It will make the varsity bustle. Kiddle Distance Championship Left for Final Indoor Meet at Celtic Park. The question of who is really the Jliampion middle distance runner of the eason of 19C0 has been left to the la3t Sutdoor meet of the year to be decided.

1,000 yard scratch race at the games of the Monument Club, to be held It Celtic Park on Sunday, October 24, will wipe out I he existing doubt as to who is the best man. Never In the history of the sport have there been so many men 's evonly matched as there are at present. The peerless Melvln Sheppard is tck in form, as his race In the 600 Vard Indoor championship showed. He vill have to beat Emllo Lunghi, the Italian wonder, who recently broke Charley Kiliuu rick's half mile record, which has tOed since the great international meet etween England and America at Field; Harry Oissing. the pride of the New York A.

Abel Klvlat, the 17 year ld school boy. who came within one sec-tad of equaling Lon Meyers' time for 1.000 yards at Coltic Park; Frank Riley, tha Greonpoint idol, and Joe Brouillow Jersey flyer. Experts predict that Meyers' record of two minutes and Ihree seconds will surely go. The other events are the 120 yards, 410 ards and four mile scratch ra and ts the entry Is by Invitation only the pell athletes in America will compete. The programme will wind up witho gait -t Gaelic football for the championship America between Kerry and Tlpperary.

who have already met twice for th' honors, both ending in a tb iore or two to two, run arc in. tne end or i') varus. Thompson and roilea benind the goal line. re-Hoy hi I lie cress country looters, mat hum. the midshipmen's most promis rhe nev.

w. n-ries, mm una mou mtlfled with tho well-known brownls irns, has an aggregation of pigskin GIRLS OF OCEAN SIDE ll o-i klpei start, Others at 81.19 and $2.24, worth $2.00 and $3.00. Varsity Footballs, same as used in all big college games $5.00 Head Helmets. Head Helmets, made of soft black leather, well padded; regularly $1.25, at 98c Others, worth $2.75 and $3.50, at $1.98 and $2.49 Nose Guards, with or without adjustable mouthpieces 50c Football Pants, finely padded, 98c. a pair Other Football Pants up to $2.98 a pah-Union Suits, made of fine khaki, finely padded and cane ribbed, to protect the thighs.

$2.98 a pair Football Shoes, with metal plate in sole $3.98 ing possibility for quarter, was seriously work ln earnest. Fifteen boys may Lett guard Stretch Center Campbell Right guard Ilurnhani Hlght tacklo -Whitman Swltier Llimrierl.aek Butta half back Cook Rlht Half hack Air, McOowan Saab Clays. McOowan. from touctiduwns-McGowan, chasers ready for work on the gridiron and also for basketball. several weeks.

Coacli Howard two or three times a week laktug of two and three mllee up and down TO PLAY BASKETBALL. (Special to the Eagle.) Ocean Side, L. October 16 Tho girls' was for. to use Captain Meyer end Hi hard-sMi). both of whom were nursing, ack manager and expects to have a good representative team doing worK for tne collet, this year.

An Indoor meet will be held the latter part of November. basketball team of the Ocean Side High; School Is practicing diligently for Its penlng game, will be nlajcd on Friday next. The team has already made Injuries. CHESS AT CORNELL. Louis Tollns ol Brooklyn and Frank K.

Perkins, both of the class of '12, who played for Cornell In the last tournament of the Triangular Collego Chess League, will try to make tho varsity team for the ineelliis to be held in New York PRINCETON LOSES AT GOLF. Princeton. N. October 16 Princeton it first half arangements to play the following games the hills or Klatbu.h. A handicap in el will be held early in November.

A team to repres, ni the school In the P. S. A. L. championship over ihe Celtic Park cours-will be chosen about the middle of next month.

Dcutseli. Losknmp, Van Riper and (loetsi Inns of las! year's aggregation, will again measure strides with the other competitors. RECORD FOOTBALL SCORE, Annapolis, October 16 By defeating Eastern College of Hampton, 92 to 0, St. John's College to-day broke the Maryland record far hlnh football scores. Fine heavy Football Stockings, striped centers 69c.

a pair PILGRIMS WIN AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, October 16 The Pil I'niiorslty Inst to Pennsylvania at golf by the score of 3 to 1, to-day, the locals playing a very poor game. Albert Seckel oi Princeton, the Intercollegiate champion, suffered the first defeat of his col- College and bchool rennants, l-r Hal In llllth School lenbrook nish School, ember rnlr limit Sdi-d Moher 'A Kat lt.H-k.iw.iy lllkh mher IT-Arrow Ky Hockilllc 'Vntre toU-r Kraamui Sell wry II la llmh School, hire J- H.sMwlii lllh School ui.ry U- Vail) Stream High School, mm.

'a-i-re-Durt grims, socker football team from Eng- during th' uonuavs. omo, 10c. to 98c. i dldales are Oswald ivon from tnP llluelells of St I.ouls proni! -Inc Klrshner of Buffalo N. of the day, 6 to 0.

The Pilgrims will playluud Lwltli Curtis High School. here again to-morrow. Pennsylvania team..