The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. InEW YOltK. UlDAY, NOVKMU.EIt 2, 1913. Scholastic and College Athletic News HOW THE TEAMS WILL LINE UP IN FOOTBALL DOUBLE-HEADER ALL SQUAD OF BAY RIDGE HIG ACH KEARNEY AND CAPTAIN REARDON Statistics of the Four Elevens That Will Clash at Hbbets Field on Election Day Fast Games Are Assured Poly Prep and Erasmus the Favorites. 10 FOOTB CO fl P.

ffi 1 Bjssik a hm'-i i lfr, I rT RECORD OF RIVAL TEAMS IN BIG DOUBLE-HEADER. ST. JOHN'S ELEVEN EASY FOR ERASMUS BAY RIDGE DEFEATED BY BROOKLYN PREP -s IliSiliil Boys High vs. Poly Prep. 'rM'.

nih. 2 'eii. i 'ri. K'i Hlirn, iniir.ho- ii tun, i i i'i a Mint, iiojn Hisrh, (I: irrl, uik-h, o.j I'oly l'rtl, i i mi-i 1 1 1 1MIS 1 1 I Iloysj Miietl, I l'oly I'rco. (1 l'oly l'i-e, JO ICoyw II lit (I Hoy II lull, I'oly I'rrp, 5 lly 11 lh, 22; l'oly l'reu, Kit "IP.

l'oly l'reu, 12 IJoyn Illicit, Iloysj lllivh, I'oly I'rop, (1 Hoy lllwli, (I I I'oly l'oly l'reu, i Hoy Hlsrh, I'oly Prep, tiii Hoy lllKli. Hoy llitfh nun 10) l'oly l'reu won Hi tlcil 2. Erasmus vs. Manual. 1 1)00.

lira nni ii Mmimtl, B. 1 0 I 0 ICriiminia, 5 itltllimil, (). 1 I I lli tin HriminiiN, 2. 1 2 Itlniillnl, 2ft Kriinuiu, O. Mlinutil won 2( lJruHiiiti iron 1 tied 1, field.

The cheering forces have been practicing new yells and songs for the past two weeks. Judging from the advance sale of tickets, a crowd of 16,000 should be present. The gates will be thrown open at 12:30 and President Ebbets of the Brooklyn Club has promised to have all tho entrances in use. Every effort will be made to keep the field free from spectators. The statistics of tho four teams follow Boys High.

Name. Position. Age. Weight. Palmer, left end 17 110 Uanerofl.

left tackle 17 170 Harshofsky, left guard. I'M Tiiylur, center Rubenstein, right guard. Kolhman, right tackle. Peskowltz, right Hand, quarterback Wollenwcbber, left half. 17 liallelson, right halt ...17 Clark, fullback 10 lli-J HeiKht.

5.6 6.0 u.S 5.10 rut Ilk) 6.7 169 1-3 5.8 Average 17 SUBSTITUTES. Notvman, end 1C Zyehlinslil, tackle Ii' Fnecluian, guard Coyne, center I Kane, guard Fisner, tackle l'eurhnan. end I 1)1 Murla, quarterback. 17 Hoe. back ir.

Hernstcln, back 17 Bruce, back 18 ins 6.7 CIO s.s 6.10 in 135 Poly Prep. Haggerty. left end Sutton, left tackle 10 IVtidletotl, left guard Warbasse. center IS W. Kedinond.

r. guard. 17 Hronder, right tackle. ..17 f.Juinn. right end 17 Du Tremblay, Mcenan, left half IS llumltn, right hilt is Hardenbrouk, fullback.

.17 Averag-0 lYB SUBSTITUTES. 159 179 ltsu ll''l'i Ull 147. 103 isayt 8.11 6.1! o.U c.i 6.10 S.7 CD 6.1(1 5.SS Orrcll, back Simpson, back Hyder, back Shields, back Suyles, back M. Redmond, end Parsons, end Thompson, end Luhman, end 1. Parsons, guard Hart, ffuard 17 11.1 111 1 IS MJ 1J i 117 153 5.5 CIO 6.7 6.11 6.7 6.11 ...111 ...17 ...13 Manual.

Ackerman, left end 10 AlcGarry, left tackle ..17 Hinch. left guard 1.10 Hi', S.il 6.7 Soinborn, center 1 Parisette, right guard. .17 "Voiler, right tackle Hoenau, right end 1 Feursteln, 17 Ijirson. left half IS Dingwall, right half 1'nlmer, fullback IS Average .1714 SUBSTITUTES. Flgan, end 17 Olswang.

end Hi Kiryuhlrig. center IS Mayer, guard f. ration, tackle '7 OLsen, quarterback itarnardo, quarterback. 17 Winchester, halfback Kiei-nan, fullback IS Camlnez, halfback 17 Erasmus. i li.O 6.11.

6.11 5.3 r.u ISKN.Ho.vN II lull, 17 I'oly 1'ren, I I'oly Prep, 1 I Hoys JIIkIi, (I 1 1 I l'oly I'rep it-ii, 1 i'olv I ii. ft lln lllu-l. 41 1VERYTH1NG is in readiness for the big scholastic football double-header, which will be staged at Ebbets Field on Election Day, between the elevens of Boys High, Poly Prep, Manual and Erasmus. The occasion will mark an epoch in the history of the gridiron sport in this borough, for besides opening the stadium for football, it will be the lirst time that two important contests have been decided on the same field in one afternoon. The games promise to be the hardest fought ever played between the rival pigskin chasers.

The four teams have been showing a fine article of football of late and the players are primed for the games of their lives. The contest between Boys High and Poly Prep, which up to a week ago looked to bo an easy one for the latter school, has taken on an entirely different aspect rati the Livingston Street students will have to show their best form to down the Hod and Black lads. Last Tuesday Boys High held DeWitt Clinton, considered to havo one oE the strongest teams in the Creater City, to a 6 to 0 score, and as Coach Julie nas assisted during the past week by a number of former Ked aud Black stars, the team should do even better thun it did against the Manhattanites. Several new faces will be seen in the Boys High lineup, including Bancroft, the giant tackle, who has been below lu his studies, and Clark, a promising fullback. Poly and Boys High are very evenly matched In weight, less than half a pound to a player separating the two rivals.

There is very little to choose between the two lines, but the Livingston Street school appears to have the stronger backfield. Poly Rooters Depend on Du Tremblay The Blue and Gray rooters depend upon Captain F. X. du Tremblay, the all scholastic quarterback, to turn the tide in favor of his team. The speedy Poly leader is undoubtedly one ot the best players ever developed in this borough and his well-known kicking ability, coupled with his skill In running back punts, will go a long way toward deciding tiie struggle, if Poly gets within the 30-yard mark, du Tremblay i3 very likely to lift a drop-kick over the crossbar.

The reappearance of Jimmy Meenan will give added strength to the Poly backfield. In Harry Wollenwcbber, Coach Julie thinks that he has the find of the season. In the DeWitt contest he played sensationally and is expected to prove a very consistent ground-gainer on Tuesday. On form Poly should win because of its powerful attack, but Coach "Bill" Slo-grist hit the nail on the head yesterday, when he said: "I look for a hard, close game, in which luck will play a very prominent part and will be well-satis- fled to win by one touchdown." Last year Poly won J3 to 5. Manual aud Erasmus also appear to be very evenly matched, but at the present time the latter team looks to be in slightly better shape than the Seventh avenue eleven.

Coach Gorsch certainly has turned out a fast aggregation at the Flatbush school and the Buff and Blue lads are out to have revenge for the 25 to 0 victory administered by Manual last year. Erasmus has the best backfield in the greater city, and it is because of its strength In this department that the Flatbush team will enter the contest tho favorite. With the possible exception of Captain du Tremblay of Poly Prep "Jimmy Olson, the Erasmus quarterback, is the most brilliant performer on the scholastic gridiron, and he has three strong running mates In Captain "Ty" Hnlsted, Tuttle and "Mush" Marshall. Erasmus Is Favorite Over Manual. The decisive victory Erasmus scored over Commercial has made the Buff and Blue enthusiasts more confident.

Coach (iorsch's charges will have an advantage of eleven pounds to a player in weight, but the Manual lads are not worrying and fiKure that "Ossie" Parlsette's trusty toe and a number of new trick plays that Coach Larson has imported from the West, will turn the tido in their favor. As already announced In The Eagle, the Poly-Boys High game is scheduled to start at 1:45. sharp, and after two quarters are finished Erasmus and Manual will take the gridiron for a half. After this Poly and Boys high will finish their tussle and then Manual, and Aras-iii us will wind up the proceedings. "Dave" Fultz and "Al" farrier, will be the officials to the two contests.

One of the many features of the games promises to be the new score board, which will Bhow every play, and as all the players will be numbered it will be possible to tell which player carries the ball or makes a spectacular play. There will also be a souvenir programme containing the pictures of the four teams. The gridiron has been laid out along the third base line and each school has been Allotted a section In the grandstand, cov- MM BP Flatbush Students Have Little Trouble in Rolling Up 28 to 0 Score. OLSON'S WORK A FEATURE. Buff and Blue Halfback Gives Clever Exhibition Willoughby Avenue Lads Show Improvement.

Displaying a powerful attack and a defense which smothered tho assaults of their opponents, the Erasmus High School footballers defeated St. John's Prep at Hawthorne Field yesterday by a score of 26 to 0. The victors presented an offense which wrought havoc with the defenders of the Ited aud White. Coach Gorsch of Erasmus entered several substitutes in the fray, but from the outset It was evident that the Willoughby avenue warriors were no match for the speedier Buff aud Blue squad. In the third period the Prep lads pleasantly surprised even their most ardent admirers by tho manner in which they tore at the Erasmus line.

Herculean work on the part of Collins and Brady was chiefly responsible for the advance. But when the danger zone was reached the vanquished eleven lacked the necessary punch and Erasmus took the ball on downs. Tho work of St. John's at this stage of the contest was the best they havo shown this season and It goes without saying that under the mentor-ship of Coach Burchlll the losers have Improved greatly since their last game. Kenny, Brady and Collins did yoeman work for St.

John's, while Olson, Gulick, Webb and Marshall were the stars of the Buff and Blue aggregation. In the opening period Erasmus ran rough-shod over the Prep team, and in seven rushes placed the ball behind the goal posts, Webb, tho former Boys High piayer, making the touchdown and then kicking the goal. The second touchdown 'was scored late In the same period, when rutue snot through tackle for a two- yard gain after the conquerors had smashed their way down the field by means 01 straight football No Scores in Second or Third Periods. The second and third periods were scoreless and were marked by the unex pected good work of the Red and White warriors. However, In the final session Olson sped around left end, and evading no less tnan tour would-be tacklers, added another score to the Erasmus total.

Fumbling at critical moments played a prominent part in the amassing of the one-siueu score. The vanquished warriors experienced difficulty in retaining the elusive1 pigakln and on more than one occasion their advance was cheeked by careless work on the part of the backfleld. Captain Collins of the Prep team sustained a sprained ankle' in the final po-riod and retired from the fray. Previous to the time of his Injury the leader of the Willoughby avenue squad was a thora in the side of the Erasmlans. Time and again the husky fullback penetrated the Buff and Blue defense for substantial gains and it invariably required the services of the Flatbush school's secondary defense to bring him down.

The real star of the afternoon was Jimmy Olson, who displayed an almost uncanny ability to elude the opposing tacklers. The I Erasmus field general accounted for two touchdowns, The lineup: Kranmus (26). Position. St. John's (0) ilullc-k Irfft end IT.

Halsted Loft tackle Healy Kill lft guurd Mnoniy Center Reguera Cramp KlKht guard Guerln Medley night tackle Kvcrj Tompkins Right end Kenny Tuttle Quartet-buck Murphy Olson I.eft halfback Tlrady Marahal! night halfback Savage Webb Fullback Collins Touchdowns Olaon 11'). Webb, Tuttle. Goals from touchdowns Webb, 2. Ttofelc" J. H.

Thorpe of Columbia. Umpire A. Healy of Columbia. Head linesman H. Kennard of Krasmus.

Time of periods 10 minutes. Substitute Troy for Uullck, Kleld for Hoisted, for Kills, Robertson for "Wood for Medley, Ylvlano fur Tompkins. Castellanos for Tuttle. Medl. for Olson, Olson for Tuttle.

Feitcr for Marshall on Erasmus; Creen for Culllns on St. John's Prp. PRINCETON BEATS YALE IN CROSS-COUNTRY RACE. Princeton, N. November 1 Princeton won the animal dual cross country meet YaIe tn'8 morning by a score of 21 to 34, the first five men in each team to ocore counting in the total.

Captain Morrison of Princeton led the field until the last hundred yards, when he dropped back and let his teammate, Bar-nett, finish first In 32 minutes, 5 seconds. The first five men finished in the following order: H. V. Barnett, Princeton; D. S.

Morrison, Princeton; C. B. Clark. Yale; Mift, Hayes, Princeton; G. L.

Stafford, Yaio. Crown Heights Eleven Captures Close Game From Plucky Maroon Players. FINAL SCORE IS 6 TO 0. Blue and White Lads Show Strongly in All Departments. "Rex" Deghuee Stars.

Up Brooklyn Prep's speedly little eleven kept up its good work by downing the pigskin chasers of Bay Ridge High School at West End Oval yesterday by a score of 6 to 0. Both teams put up a fine article of football and the game was brilliantly played In spots, but was marred in the final half by frequent delays due to the spectators crowding on the field and by rough playing in which tbe losing team was the aggressor. Although outweighed eleven pounds to the man the Crown Heights lads outplayed their opponents In every department of the game except in forward Passing. Coach Kearney's charges made most of their gains by using this play and successfully handled it on six occasions. Brooklyn Prep presented a powerful attack, which went through the Maroot.

line for large gains almost at will. The Crown Heights relied entirely on straight football and attempted only one forward pass during the enire proceedings. Bay Kidge, however, could do nothing on line-plunging and resorted entirely to trick plays In the last half. "Rex" Deghull, the husky fullback of the winning aggregation, was the star of tho contest. He put up tho strongest ilne-plunglng game seen on a scholastic gridiron this season and was responsible for two-thirds of tho gains made by his team.

"Eddie" Grace, tho Crown Heights captain, was forced to retire early in the strugRle owing to an in-lured knee, but Etisel, who succeeded him, proved to be an excellent substitute, and next to Deghull did the best work for tho winners. "Jack" Bright carried off all the honors from a Bay Ridge standpoint. He led the attack of the team and excelled on the defense. "Tom" Grace and Diamond also stood out prominently. Steele, the Maroon halfback, received an injury to his leg in the final quarter and was forced to retire.

The only score of the game came in the first period. H. Karlson kicked off for Bay Ridge to Deghull, who returned the ball 12 yards. The Crown Heighters then started a steady onslaught on the Maroon line and carried tho ball the en tire length of tho Held on straight foot ball. Deghull gained 47 yards or tne ais-tance and also made the touchdown jn a 4-yard plunge through center.

The Brooklyn Prep fullback failed to kick goal from a difficult angle. Brooklyn Prep rushed the ball to their opponent's line In tho second period, but Bay Ridge held and Deghull tried for a goal from placement, but the pass went over his head and tho home eleven received the ball. The leather changed hands several times, and play ended with the pigskin in the center of the field. Bay Ridge started off with a rush In the third quarter, and It looked as if the score would be tied. Bright, Steele and Diamond carried the ball to the 15-yard line, but on the next play a forward pass was attempted and Etzel, the Brooklyn Prep halfback, intercepted the ball and ran back ten yards.

Shortly afterward the same player made a sensational forty-live yard run. Brooklyn Prep then worked the ball up to the 6-yard line. With half a yard to go for first down, Quarterback Price showed poor Judgment by calling on Wel-don, who was thrown for a loss, and Bay Ridge received the ball. The Maroon youngsters then carried the Lull down the field on a series of forward passes, but Brooklyn Prep held on the C-yard line, and play was called shortly ortt-ward. The Bay Ridge line players made free use of their hands in their period, but no damago was done.

The lineup: Hrooklyn Prep (II) Positions. Bay Ridge (0) HurrHijhm.dt Left end Cleary Left tackle MeCJriitio Left Kuard II. K.Li'luon Xord stroni B. Karlson Caddcll Kavanaugh Do loli ii ii ty Mcculloch Kolly Price 10. Tilfflu fruurd Right tuL'klo Right end f-'Ounrterbiok Ad I man i.pft halfback Steclu halfback Bright Deghuee ullback Diamond Touchdowns Hefproe Frank Mc-C'affrcy, Ford ham.

Umpire Mitt MuKenna, I'Vrtlhiiin. ihAtl UneBman Dick Sheridan, Glemnuro C. Tltno of periods mlnutea. SubntltutPR Etzel for (Jraco, Millwood tor Mc-Crune, Speckin for JIHlwood, on Brooklyn 1'ivk Pliuixri. for Grossman, Jaffo for Steele, Washington for Kcnrdon.

BOYS HIGH RUNNERS LOSE. The t)e Witt Clinton cross-country team defeated Boys' High in a dual cross-country race over the Van Cort-landt Park course, yesterday, by a score of 12 to 3S. Charles Scgreto won in 19 minutes and 28 seconds. He was followed In hv hlR tf fllnnltonhiirB- itiod Bomeister, with George Haskell, the Boys' High captftln, In fourth pi. Height.

Name and po3ltlon. Age. Wgt. Ft. In.

tlullck, left end 17 1G3 6 Caste llanos, left tackle IS IliS 6 ('ole, left guard 17 -L'u 6 cenier is 17s 6 Kills, right guard IS 5 Si 11. Ilalsted, right 17 3CG 6 Vlvlnno, richt end 13 17.7 6 Olwm, quarterback 17 1-IS 6 6 Tuttle, left halfback Ill 17,1 6 'J'i Marshall, right halfbaek IS 1iif, 6 i T. Ilalsted, fullback IS 172 6 11 Average 1 161) 6 10i SUBST1TUTKS. Toinkln, end 17 15.1 5 0 Cramp, guard IS l.r,S (1 Weiib. fullback 17 H'O Ii 1 Medley, tackle 15 1S0 6 11 Troy, end Ifi Jto 6 Meyer, quarterback 17 I'S 5 6 Field, end 15 1.15 5 Vebbor, cuard 13 170 6 10 fk( A lflf; J.

KARLSON-- PRINCETON PREP BEATS ADELPHI Brooklyn Boys Make a Bravo Stand, but Are Defeated, 20 to 7. TOMMY BRUSH A BIG FACTOR. Former Erasmus Star Proves a Towef of Strength for the Jersey-Eleven. (Special to The Eagle.) Princeton, N. November 1 Prince ton Prep defeated Adelphi by a score of 20 to 7 today in one of the hardest fought games of tho season.

The Prep school lads were much older and heavier than the Brooklyn boys aud in Joues, Tomui Brush and King had a back field thut i conceded to be one of the best in th Eastern preparatory schools. Time an again their big fullback wa3 able to drag along from two to three of his lighter Adelphi opponents for several yards before he was finally downed. The brilliant work of the Adelphi backs alone prevented a much larger Bcore as the heavy Prep forwards repeatedly opened up big holes for their backs. Priuceton got the jump on Adelphi In the first quarter and scored two touchdowns in rapid' succession, the first on straight football aud the second by a beautifully executed forward pass, Brush to King. With the score 13 to 0 against them, tho Brooklyn team took a brace and was put Into a position to score when the Prep school fumbled lu rnid-fleld and Captain Ibbotson recovered the ball for Adelphi.

He gained eight yards on a tackle around play and Don Alford added fifteen more by a run around right end. On the next play Ken Alford made a perfect pass to Leyser, who carried the ball over the goal line for a touchdown. Kelsey kicked the goal from a difficult angle. This ended the scoring until the last few minutes of play when Princeton rushed the ball over the line due to the good work of Brush and King. Adelphi gained on nearly every exchange of punts.

Love's kicking was exceptionally good and his long spirals averaging close to forty yards enabled his ends to get the opposing back before ho could get started. Much credit is due to tho whole Adelphi team for the plucky game it put up. Captain Ibbotson bore the brunt of the attack that was hurled against bis side of the Hue aud stopped many of tho Prep plays before they were well under way. Don Alford ran the team in splendid fashion and broke through tho center of the line for several long runs. Tommy Brush, tho former EraBmus star, was a tower of strength for the Prep.

Twice on the kick off he sent the bull far over tho goal line. Ho could bo counted on to gain from five to ten yards nearly every time ho can-led ths, ball, and it was his accurate passing that led directly to one ot the touch downs. Many disappointed not to se Uewcllyu Wray, whom the Prep school men claim Is a second Hobey Baker, in action. Ho declined, however, to play against his old teammates and remained on the side lines during the contest. The line-up: AdelphlP).

PoslLion. Princeton Wenta lef end Karher Ibbotson tackle liulicn Kelsey i'1 suard Pfio Uardwell I enter Hsir. McKenzie Ulaht suard Kauil Jacqulllard HlKlit tackle KcnniiaJ leyser ItlKht end CorcotM Von AJford Quarterback urikvus Ken Alford t.eft hall back Vlnant Ulpln halfback Love Kins Touchdowns Adelphla, Iyser; Princeton Prep, King, 3. Goals from touchdowns Har-ren, S. Referee Boland.

Umpire Neary. Linesman Salmon. Time of periods 10, 11. 10, 8. substitutes Adelphi.

Prohan for PrlncetoT. Prep, Maimer for Harren. Cranso fcir. Johns, fiord for Price, Fransioll for Curtis for Barber, COACrt KEARNEY SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL SCHEDULED THIS WEEK. Tuesday.

Hoys Hiurh vs. Poly Prep, at liilibcln Field, 1 t45 p.m. KrnNiitus tn. Alanuftl, at Ebbets Field, 2tl5 ii.iu, C'ommerclnl vs. Do Wilt Clinton, lit Commercial Field, 10 a.m.

Saturday. A del phi Academy vs. Boys Hisrh, at Ho. vii lllKli. Brooklyn Prep vs.

in sin us, at Brooklyn Prep. Commercial vs. Rutgrers at Coniinereial Field. Flushing: vs. Hamilton Institute, at Flushing? Mannnl vs.

I)e Witt Clinton, at Manhattan Field. St. Franeis Collesre Reserves vs. Alnmnl at Parade Grounds. St.

Paul's School vs. McKemie School, at (iarden City. COMMERCIAL IS TO MEET DE WITT CLINTON TEAM Annual Interborough Contest to Be Decided on Election Day Morning. The doubleheader at Ebbets Field on Election Day will not be the only games staged in Brooklyn on Tuesday, for the elevens of Commercial and DeWitt Clinton High Schools have selected that dato for their annual contest. The battle will be decided at Commercial Field at 10 o'clock, so as not to conflict with the afternoon games.

When Commercial and DeWitt Clinton meet, one of the best contests of the year usually results, and Tuesday's game should prove no exception. The two elevens are very evenly matched and are capable of putting up a fine article of football. It will be the only Interborough contest of the day. Commercial met with much hard luck in the early part of the season, but (lie team has shown marked improvement of late and should be at Its best tomorrow. Coach Shearer will have Its strongest lineup In the field and he expects bin things from Hozens and Roscoe, his new finds.

In view of its final showing against trasmus. tne commercial team is held as a slight favorite over the Manhattanites. Last year DeWitt won 33 to 0. Tim statistics of the Commercial players follow: Name. Position.

Ago. W. HIllKiy, left end HI 110 Ft. In. Amlotion, left tackle IS 171) Jtabmowltz, left guard 17 178 Koscoe.

center 17 Hamburger, right guard 17 17 170 140 170 171 145 IS.) 166vi 150 M0 110 lo5 Downe, right tackle- 17 Snyder, right end 1ii Jlei-kor, quai-lerhack jfi Williams, left half 19 Gordln, right halt 17 llagens, fullback 18 Average 17 SUBSTITUTES. Tohnpon, halfback 16 I.elken, guard 16 Kichman, end Ifi Rublnsnn, tackle in Jcsaelson, end 16 ft 8 8 6 FRESHMEN CREW WINS. Philadelphia, November 1 Freshmen won by one length the annual fall In shell race ot the terclass eight-oared University of Pennsylvania on tho Schuylkill River. The sophomore crew-was Becond, juniors third and seniors The distance was one mile and 610 yurds and the time of the winning crew was 7 minutes, 40 seconds. Tho juniors were the favorites because several of the third class men rowed on the varsity crew last season.

The rare was the first under the coaching of Vivian Nlckalls, the former Oxford oarsman. CAPTAIN KEflRDON HORACE MkM NO MATCH ST. PAUL'S ELEVEN (Special to The Eagle.) Garden City, November 1 St. Paul's School liad little trouble in de feating Horace Mann on tho grluiron here this afternon by a1 score of 2S to 0. The local lads started off with a rush and rolled up 21 points, in the first two The visitors braced up in the second half and held Coach Blake's charges to one touchdown.

St. Paul's had the ball in their op'oncnt's territory throughout the two pcviotlH, but Horace Maun held tor downs several times at critical mo ments. Warren, Smith and Woodburu cd for St. Paul's, while Wright and Dtvine did the beat work for Horace Mann. The line-up: St.

Pauls Position. Horace Mann (i)). Mann Ixft end Van AiStyne Hie Left tackle ileiburi Hoenunt i.eft suard Tyney Woodburu Center Hosenllml'. IJasirett ItlMht Ejyrd V. Ste.n Brou ItiKlit tai kle pevln-; Smith Right end Ho-n Mitchell Quarterback Wright Kimball Left halfback Cok Warren RlKlit Imlfback Hedley Haesler Fullback Driver Touchdowns iiae.sler, II; Mann, Mitchell.

1. Goals from touchdowns Warren. 4. Hoferee Marry Fislier, Columbia. ITiupiro Williams.

HeH.t lin. Smith. Vrrnvnt. Subntltules Parker for Daggett. Dietrich for MltHiell, Mitchell lor Kimball, on St.

raid's; fo-Van Aistyne, Stewart for Driver, on Horace Mann. COMMERCIAL RUNNERS WIN FROM ERASMUS. Commercial High School's cross-country team scored its Initial victory of the season In a dual maet of the two and three-quarter mile course of Van Cort-lantlt Park, yesterday, by defeating the representatives of Erasmus Hall High School, bf a score of ID to 39. "Pep" Koeppel of the Scarlet and Gray team sprang a surprise by breasting the tape first in the remarkably fast time of 14 minutes 10 2-5 seconds. Captain Glenn proved the best of the Buff and Blue team, while "Nick" O.

Grnney, Commercial's diminutive captain, had to be satis-lied with fourth position, a "stitch" preventing him from showing his true form. Too much credit cannot be given to Cleary of Commercial, who ran with an Injured arm. The order of the finish: Finish. Xame. School.

1 I. Koeppel. Commercial 2 IT. (J'cnn, caplnin, ISraamus 3 Webb. Commercial 4 (iraney, cuplnln, Commercial ii .1 Kurznuiu.

Commercial li W. Cleary, Commercial 7 I. Nourlser. Frnsmus 5 iVHrlcn. Commercial If.

McDonald. Krasmua 10 Dawson, Krasrnua 11 A. Selbert. TCra-on us 13 T. Clellerup, Erasmus 13 Levlne.

Krasmus 1.1 P'-ilmutter, Commcre'nl E. l-SeJsjree, Commercial Time. ...11:10 2-b ...14:21 U-i ...14:32 ...14:38 1-5 2-s. s-i ..11:: l-s -Jl ..13:23 COMMERCIAL RIFLE TEAM DEFEATS FLUSHING HIGH. The rifle team of Commercial Hich School defeated the Flushing High Runners in a P.

A. L. shoot on the lattm-'s ranfre yesterday, by a score of 2S1 to Barst of the winning team had a perfect score: The scores: FLUSHING HIGH Name htriliBH of Five. 4 4 4 Total. 3 27 r.

an 5 30 4 31 5 SI Kimball, Mom Duncan Tooker I 1 San.iford 4 4 Inn.lfaHt Dodge Total 3 COMMKUCIAf, 11 1 1 SCHllni. Name. Strings of Five. Hrln .1 4 5 (i Hoist 5 5 r. Neltfoii ii 4 4 fp 4 4 Hoodie 6 ii ii 4 4 4 Dl (ieronlmo 5 Ti 4 r.

4 4 4 4 ft 4 4 'loldmau 4 4 4 Ti 4 Isaacson 4 4 4 8 5 Tolal. 3r, 31 ,251 Total SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC NEWS ft WHEN THE ELECTION Day contests aro over, scholastic followers will turn their attention to the Poly Prep-Adelphi Invitation game, which is to be decided at Ebbcts Field on November It. All the prominent city officials will be Invited to attend ttnd it is expected that more than 15,000 spectators will be present. Both Adclphl and Poly have been shuw-ing line form all season and a close game should result. Tt is likely that the band of St.

John's Home will be secured for the occasion. ERASMUS CAN BOAST of the heaviest team ou the scholastic gridiron this sea- HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL Graphic Series of Articles On the Great Gridiron Sport by Captains and Star Players of the Brooklyn High School Elevens Will Be Published Every Sunday in The Junior Eagle Seventh Article "TACKLING" by IVAN RUBENSTEIN, Boys High Sunday, November 9 son, the Buff and Blue lads averaging 169 pounds. Brooklyn Prep with an average of 157 pounds has the lightest aggregation. Erasmus also leads In height with a mark of 6 feet 10 Inches, while Adclphl brlns; up the read with 5 feet Inches. Three teame Manual, Poly and Krasmus aro tied in average age with years apiece.

Buy Ridge has the youngest team, the Maroon players averaging lb'i years. B. KARLSOX. the Bay Ridge guard, who tips the scales at i'M pounds, is the heaviest player among the Brooklyn pcboolboys, while "Tptn" Orace, the diminutive end of the same team, who weighs 117 pounds, Is the lightest player. Gulitk, the Erasmus end, with a mark 1 of 6 feet 3 inches, is the tallest athlete, and Olsen, the Manual Bub-quarterback, who is 6 feet 3 inches, is the shortest.

Simpson, the Poly Prep halfback, who ha3 passed bi3 twenticLh year id the oldest of the local T'e honor of being the baby of tho scholastic work goon to Kirsching. the 225-pound sub-center on the Manual team, who proudly boasta of 13 years. TIIK POLY PREP athletes havo again been divided into two teams and contests will be held throughout tho year. The Blues will bo captained by Norman Simpson, halfback on the football team, r.fid the Grays hy "Hernia" Spenee, the star. Mcniboro cl the alumni at the Livingston street school have offered several valuable prizes to bo competed for.

A IX THE BROOKLYN schools have been Invited to scud teams to the Intcr-schoiastie cross-country championship, which will be held at Falrmount Park Philadelphia, on November 27,.