The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 55

.0 I PAGE FOR THE SCHOLASTIC ATHLETES I POLY SWAMPS MACKENZIE BATTLE fasmus, in Great Game, Boys High Easily Defeats DeWitt Clinton Eleven Vanquishes New Haven High OF 41 TO i BY MANUAL THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. 190S.

Garnaus the Hero of 11 --0 Vic rhree Boys Left Behind, Flatbush Team Shows Up Strongly Score Is 17 to 0, Local Schoolboys Being Always in the Van. City Eleven Rushes Dobbs Ferry Team, Outweighed, Is No Match for Livingston Street Eleven. Annual Interborough Match Proves a Lark for Brooklyn Eleven Which Wins By 27 to 0 Visitor Are Weakened By Abnence of Captain Witherby and Another Strong Player. Feet in First Five Score, 5 to 0. 'went over for the first tally through cen ter and Cayard falleil at the goal.

Scorn I Boys High, DeWitt, 0. Mi Klhcny ran bark the klckoff 20 yardiw Undefeated Elm 1w Oooonents Off Their Minutes (Special to the Eagle.) ven. October 24 Eras- played a beautiful game here Inst New Haven High School, if a score of 6 to 0. With three In the lineup, the Flatbush ed their heavier opponents oil In the first few minutes of play, the end In brilliant At -ere the New Haven boys within Instance of the Erasmus goal. Furey, Latham and Prinze fe early train, substitutes golug places and playing wonderful The regulars arrived in time to the second half.

rLarson, Professor Rexford, Prin- Knnison and several others accom- Ihe vlBltors. They were all highly over the splendid victory the boys achieved over a team which the strong Yale freshmen not score a touchdown. fi'ew Haven kicked off to Erasmus on 26-yard line Erasmus punting and the ball back to the center of the field on a fumble. From there It was a procession to the goal line. A fake kick netted ten yards, a forward pass fifteen more, Hesterberg and Frost each made ten yards, and after two small gains Hesterberg crosseu the line for a touchdown.

He missed his try at goal, and the score stood: Erasmus, New Haven, 0. Scully ran the New Haven kick-off back fifteen yards. New Haven got the ball on onslde kick and made a forward pass to Erasmus' 25-yard line, which was the nearest they came to the Brooklyn goal line. They fumbled, and Piatt recovered the ball for Erasmus on an onslde kick on New Haven's 20-yard line. New Haven got the sphere again when Erasmus failed to connect on a forward pass.

New Haven soon after gained forty yards on a forward pass, taking the ball to the Erasmus a Geo. McNulty, Erasmus Coach, He gained 8 yards, but Boys High them look the ball on downs. Olsen made yards and It was first down after a fum" ble. Cayard gained 8 and then i. Ha went around right end for 20 yards with fine interference, landing the ball on the) one yard line.

Hauser was shoved over easily. Again Cayard missed his try for goal, making the score 10 0. MrKllienuy's kick-off was touched by ai Boys High player before It went over the line. Olsen ran It bark to bis one yard line. A forward pass netted 12 yards, Kuhn to Olsen.

Holden made 7 and Cayard 35. being stopped only by fitra-berg. Holden made and then a burdla by Seaman cost Boys High IS yards by penalty. Cayard punted badly owing to the wind Slmberg made yards for DeWitt and Boys High was penalised five yards la the bargain. Johnson, for Clinton, was) then offside and five yards was the pen-" ally.

An Intercepted forward pass gave) ihe ball to Boys High. A hurdle again rost the Brooklyn-team 16 yards. Them was a protest over the decision. A dot- ble pass by Kuhn netted 411 yards. Cayard added and Olsen made It first down with 5 more.

Olsen. making 2(J yards, reached the 15 yard line. Holding; by Holden cost Boys High Hi yards. forward pass netted nothing, but Kuba despite a bad pans made 10 yards. Ca-yard's punt was returned.

Cayard made) II yards; Olsen. 15; Holden. 6 and Olsen. 15. which brought the ball to the 15 yard mark again.

Olsen made 7 and Holden and then Olsen scored another touchdown. Cayard kicked a goal, making thei score 160. Tho kick-off landed on thej 16 yard line as time was railed. Second Half. After several scrimmages and an et-chnnge of punts.

Cayard ran 66 yards foi a touchdown amid great applause. Ha kicked a goal, making Ihe score 22 0. After the kick-off, Clinton Inst the bait on a forward pass. Olsen grabbing the) pigskin. Collins garnered 20 yards on a double pass and Rennwlrh put the ball on the one yard line.

He was sent over for a touchdown. No goal was kicked and the scorn was 27 lo 0. DeWitt made no gain ami then Olsen again took care of a forward pass. Ha punted Immediately. Boys High took tho hall from DeWitt nn downs.

Olsen made) 9 and then punted. Olsen fumbled a return punt and Grossman swooped down on tho ball. Clinton made first down on a forward pass. Then Boys High held and got the pigskin. Olsen made 8 yards hut a mistaken signal gsve the ball to Clinton on downs.

The Boys High linn whs a si one wall, however. Ollmore made) a fine run for Boys High as the whistle) blew. The line up: Hoys HIkIi (27). Position Clinton Austin Left end Nevll Seaman IxM tackle Mergsnltn llavttuotl JWt guard Vajelrwaler tlanlner Center ftlr! Torborg Might guard Johnson Hauser Klstit lockls Kutln Kuhn (Cap.) Klsht etui liob-rts O'l-ary (Juarlei bck tubers Cayat cl Lett hslfhlck Hobleti Hltiht halfbaek Ulsrn Fullback McKltwny Touchnowni -Olsen liolilen, Mauser. t'sar4.

(Joals from touehuovns--t' aid, I. rteferee PttxpN trick. C. I'mplre Kirk. Aflorn.

Substitutes Itenowli for lliblen, for 'olllns fir O'Uiiry; nil. cue for Kuhn. Wolff for (lant-ner; Ostrmi'ler for lliillanl, Klnsoherf for" Cayanl, lieeter for Hlmbers. PRATT INSTITUTE NOTES. Mnnnger Humphrey of the baseball team Is completing his schedule for next spring, and Pratt Is promised one of tha hardest series of games In Its history.

The list to date follows; April 3 -Columbia In Manhattan April 7 West Point at West Point. April lo-Trltilly at Brooklyn. April 17 I'nliin at Rchenoclady. April iM(Jett spurs-Worcester st Brooklyn. May 1- C.

(' at llrookl)n. May X- l-ehlnh at llethleham. May 1., Stevens at Hniokljn. May 1'-' -Field day. Mav Kprlnatlel.l Tralnlns at June 5 Hensselaer at The last two games arc doubtful.

Wrestling classes will start November 1. Men of nil weights will take part la this work, as the i-Iuhcb are divided according to weight The work will be given at class periods, at special elasa periods, and on Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. The gymnjslum Is open to students on Friday evenings from 7:30 to 'J. for wrestling, boxing, swimming ami gymnastic work. BuKketbnll Is to start on November 13 with Adelphl.

The schedule follows: Noveinher 14 Adelphl Collf-se. il-ew V-irk i taming School, IteeeiiiliiT i -West Point, la.ceoile"!" Piincet.m ft -New York t'nlverslty. Tufts Polytechnic Inttlluta. Kchroay 5-Vaie Fei.ruary Worcester P-dytechnlr. Several promising candidates have re.

ported during Ihe past week, and prospects for a grind team are bright. The InierclrtHS tennis schedule Is continuing with Increasing Interest and en- F.ltnu,lt, ik. date: ''lass matches Carpentry and illdlrur Applied Mo A polled elei-trl'-it v. 10 Applied electricity. Applied hcii.iftti Art Won.

I ..7 1 ..4 Archliei ture. 'ti! 4 4 -1 Men, ii HO hiro- d- sah 4 7 ApplO-d ele. i Machine cotisti uctlon ft I flnnrge I) Print has repined the has. kettiall trophy won by the steam and machine design Hah of pu s. The previous trophy was carried off by steam and nis-chttin design, Pins, last year, that clas.) having won It two years In sun esslon.

NEW RECORD AT HARVARD. Cambridge, 21 Tho Harvard pole vault cord of 11 feet, Inches, was broken hv Harr of the class of with a mark of 12 feet 4 Inches, the annual fall handicap games here to-day. Clothing Is Our In what Is considered the most Important Interborough fool ball match among the Greater New York schools Roys High triumphed handily yesterday. The annual game with De Witt Clinton took place at Hawthorne Field and the final score was 27 to 0. Never In the history of the scries has either team been beaten so badly.

Almost three thousand students and friends witnessed the contest. Not at any stage did the Manhattan team have a chance against the Mercy avenue lads, and It was really only a practice game for the Bronklynltes. There was a good excuse for the weak showing of the New Yorkers, however. In the fact that two of the best players on the team were oa the side lines, suffering from injuries. They were Captain Witherby and Mills.

Both are hairbarki and their loss was felt. But even with theBe two In the contest there would have been little chance for the visitors, as their line did not compare In strength with that of Boys High. To give a fair Idea of how strong tho locl defense was It Is only necessary to cite the record of first downs for Clinton. Once the Manhattanltes made twelve yards on a forward pass and at another period the quarterback made a pretty run. With these two exceptions De Witt failed to make first down at any time.

It was always necessary to punt, after a couple of scrimmages. On the other hand, Boys High galnf almost at will. The backs tore through the line or skirted the ends for yards at a time. In fact, the proteges of Coach Farrier contented themselves with straight football. Only once did they try any of the new plays.

The forward psss was used once and went wrong. OlBen, Cayard and Holden played well In the back Hold and the work of the line was uniformly strong. Coach Farrier had shifted around some of the boys and the change proved beneficial. One of the boys replaced weighed over 200. Since the team Is already almost up to 170 pounds average, Farrier figured he could afford to put In a lighter and a faster player.

Before the game was over the team was completely altered, and no less than seven substitutes were sent In for Boys High and one for Clinton. Boys High ran up seventeen points In the first half, and If It had not been for the frequent penalizing for various offenses tho team would very likely have added at least two more touchdowns. The umpire twice made faulty decisions on hurdling and then Coach Farrier showed him his error. Clinton had won all her games this year excepting the one ngnlnst tbo Stevens Prep eleven. Boys High surprised the visitors and the Litter declared after the game that It was the best eleven of the schools In Greater New York this fall.

Cayard missed three attempts at oas after touchdowns, owing to the strong wind. Ths Game In Detail. Olsen kicked off, Klein running hack to the 32-yard line. After no gain by Clinton a fake kick wnfl spoiled by Holden. Olsen made 12 yards.

Cayard 10 yards then Holden 8. With the ball on tho five yard line, Clinton was offside and was penalized to tho one yard line. Holden ADELPHI AN EASY WINNER. Football Team Defeats Heffley Institute 220 In Fast Game. At Adelphl Field Friday the Adelphl fotball team defeated Heffley Institute by the score of 22 to 0.

Never once was the Adelphl goal line In danger. H. Hal-sted and Balnbrldge repeatedly made gains of from 6 to 16 yards through tho line. In the second half Davies made fow gains through the line for Heffley, and Bishop, at left end, played a good game all through. The gamo started with Heffley kicking off to Adelphl.

H. Halsted got the ball on his 15-yard lino and ran It back to hln 45-yard lino. Then Adelphl started off with Hue bucking ana after a few minutes of play a touchdown was made. Balnbrldge taking the bull. The ball was then taken out to tho 15- ynrd line, where Bledermnn kicked tne goal.

Score, Adelphl, Heffley, 0. On the next klckoff Heffley received the ball, Blehnp being downed on his 25-yard line. After two attempts at tho line Heffley tried a kick which was blocked. Adelphl getting tho ball on Ilelliey'a 16- yard lino. Again Adelphl took to line plunging and another touchdown result ed, Halsted carrying the ball.

Hloderman then kicked the goal. Score, Adelphl, Heffley, 0. The rest of the half Adelphl played easily, tho ball going back and forth In Heffley territory. The second half started with Senior of Heffley running bark the klckoff to his 10-yard line. Adelphl received the ball on a punt and then after a couple of forward passes and line plunges, Bain-bridge went over the line for a touch down.

Bledcrman failed to kick goal. Score, Adelphl, 17; Heffley, (I. On the next klckoff Heffley brought the ball, with line plunging, ttp to the mid dle of the Held, where Adelphl held them. Adelphl receiving the ball on their own 45-yard line. Time was almost up when Adelphl after a long forward pass snd good line bucking made another touchdown, ball carried by Balnbrldge.

Bledcrman'fnlled to kick the goal. Hcore, Adelphl, 22; Heffley, 0. Thu lineup: Heffley. Position. Adelphl Pinlip Ieft en1 Woo.l Holmlch Left lackl" MM, i Kluxer Left giiaid Truslow pfenne.

Center blai kioaii Jtlieht iru-tr-l lories iitonilnkS Kikht tacKlu Minute.) ole ItiKht end Foster Senior (C) (joarterh.l' Uleilermim I-eft HainbrulK" rmvles Fullbtck William-. Canner Klifht halfb'k If. substitutes Dickson ror Irosew, Knot tor s'er. umpire, ana Weles. referee.

Linesmen Johnson and Korti. Time of halves-no and minute' H. Halsted. (JuhIs from touchdown, Hledermsn. z.

Our Talk of best We don't our garments Come in get samples tory Over the Yonkers Eleven. MAKES TWO LONG RUNS. Scores Both Touchdowns, Carrying; Sail 35 and 50 Yards Second Team Wins, Too. A double victory was scored by Manual Training High, at Washington Park, yesterday afternoon, when the first and second teams of Yonkers High invaded Brooklyn for the annual contest with tho Seventh avenue lads. The firBt Manual eleven triumphed 11 to 0, and the second vanquished Its opponents by a score of 6 to 0.

The result was thoroughly satisfactory to the Manhattanltes, It only for the reason that for the past two yean the Yonkers boys have carried away the honors. Then, again, the outcome was pleasing Co Coach Dlckler and all of the students, because Yonkers put up a very fair game of football, and Manual had to play to win. The victory was a noteworthy one for another reason, and that was the fact that Norman, considered one of the strongest of the Manual players, was on the Bide lines. He broke training, according to the captain, and hence his temporary inactivity. Foley played in the back field, and filled the gap acceptably.

The tact that the Manual boys have to face the strong New Haven High team at Washington Park next Saturday, which Is the only local game of the day, was the cause of Dlckler's concern about their showing, but he promised to give the visitors a good rub after seeing yesterday's contest. Arbogast and Garnaus played a star game for the Manual team, and the tackling of Franklin was deadly. Never did an opponent wriggle away from his grasp, once he laid his hands on him. Hosier was the bright light for the Yonkers eleven, and his end running was finished football. Webb, the captain, also showed a good game, especially In the second half.

In the punting, Napollello of the Hudson River boys showed aptitude, In spite of the strong wind that prevailed. Manual kept its clean slate, being the only Brooklyn team able to boast of gooso eggs for all opponents so far. Kinney kicked off for Manual to the 2-yard line, and Napollello ran the pigskin back five yards. The latter made five more through the line. Gibson skirted right end for three and thon a forward pass was good for ten yards.

The Manual team held well after that and a punt was necessary, Ferris running the ball back five yards. Arbogast made two yards and Franklin no gain around right end. The latter punted, Koster being downed in his tracks by Onrnaus. Koster made eight and three yards around right end. Sieveman twice failed to gain and punted to Foley.

A tackle-around play netted five yards. A for ward pass was fumbled by Aldrldge, but Garnaus flopped on the ball, Then came a spectacular double pass, Franklin Garnaus, the latter getting free and covering the thirty-five yards to the goal line for the first tally. Hendrlckson Just mlnsed the goal. After the kick-off Foley oarrled the ball twice, gaining flvo yards each time; Franklin punted and again Koster was nailed hard by Garnaus. Arbogast stopped Olbson after he had made three yards.

After a forward pass had failed to gain for Yonkers, Napollello punted. Ferris fumbled the catch, but Farley regained the pigskin as the whistle ended the half. Napoliollo kicked off, Koen falling on the ball on the forty yard line, because the wind stopped the flight of the ball. After making first down twice, Manual punted. Yonkers gained ten yards around right end, and then ten more on an on-side kick.

The play was repeated and this time Garnaus Jumped up and caught the ball and through a broken field, with fine Interference, he made a bee lino for the goal and landed the ball between the posts, amid wild cheering. Hendrlckson kicked goal. There remained but five seconds to play, and by mutual agreement the game ended. Tho lineup: Manual (11). Po.ltlon.

Yonknrn (0). Left end MoCullom Hendrlckson Left tackle fi.ihltt oen (fuord Klmmelee 'nney Center Frledenhure nit-ni Kiiiml Kink Hurllmnn Right taoklo Dennett OaniRns (Capt.) RlKht end (Cant i-erris Ciuarterhnek '''i' Franklin niKht halfback Ulhuon ArhoKat Pullbnek Silverman Touchdown fin man r2). Oools from touchdowns Hendrlckson. Iteferee piannerv. empire Holly.

Linesman Harbison. Time of halves, a) minutes. Huhstitutes Kredsall for Alilrldire. Perkins Tor Foley. Manual 2d (6).

Positions. yonkers 2d (0). Kerr Left end Hamilton Perkins Left tackle Clayton SPP Left Kunrd I.awton Mctilernan Center Clune "art Hifht guard Rulzer Coutant RlBht tnrklt Mulcahey Hedell Hlght end Coyne Tredsall ljuarterbiok WaUh Hohb Left halfMrk Oebhii-d N'orman rtlRht halfbark Clobreaux Kaiser Kullhack Murphy Touchdown Perkins. Ooal from touchdown N'orman. Referee Flannery.

Umpire Holly. Linesmen Harbison. Time of halves tfi and 10 minutes. Substitute Wllner for Coutant. BROOKLYN LADS WON.

Socker elevens representing Public School No. 0 of Brooklyn and Public School No. 68 of Manhattan met at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds In the second round of the Elementary Schools Association Football League series for the Macleay Trophy, yesterday afternoon. The advantage was with the Brooklyn lads from the start and the latter won out by the score of 2 goals to 1. It was not until late In the second half that the players of No.

69 were able to score at all. The first goal of the game was tallied by a nine-year-old player In the forward line of No. 'J Brown, the smallest specimen of a eocker sharn that has been seen on the field this season. His com rades towered head and shoulders above him, but he played his position at liiBlde right for all It was worth. This was all the scoring In the first half.

In the second period, squander. Inside left for No. 9, Increased his side's advantage with a neat shot that reached its mark. T. Cook, left back on the team of No.

69, scored from a penalty near the lotii: or the game. 1 tie line-up: No. Ilrooklyn No. s'j. Munhattan.

ill iilT-viln. Ooal if.jw&n ItiKht back E. Cook Left hack T. Cook Itlrht half Puller Cfci.ter halt Left half lacobs tiutalde ilaht Oreenloe Insl.lo right WlneKlSHs iVnter MerK-otirr In.lde left oiidU. It.

Mr Te.se burke Itrou n. looint. rjn 'iT Man Outside left P.terson Ki -Mr. Klelchoian. Llnenmen -Mc-pliet- an 1 Martin, ti Prown an.l li 1'.

No. 9. and Cook. P. 8.

No. tlnio of halves Vi minutes. KIBBLE WON FROM RUSSELL. In i tie Class A championship contest at 'he Marine and Field Oolf Club, Kimble lefeat Russtll yesterday 3 up snd 1 to go. Darlund and Hurst will play off In he other half of the semi-final.

Blrldle beat Itun 7 up and 6 to go In the Class Hutton snd Kldd meet next aud tbe winner will play Diddle. OWEN WON TWO EVENTS. The weather was not entirely favor able for high scores at tbe traps of the ork Athletic Club yesterday at Travers Island. It. M.

Owen MiT i off two (vents and In each con-icji broke twenty-five straight, targe's. I'wyil. also captured two events, C. I. yon and (i.

Lyou were the winners. I WIND SPOILS THE PUNTING. One Touchdown In the First Half a'nd Two in the Second. Stuyvesant High School could not break her string of defeats yesterday at Commercial Field and the Gothamites were beaten 17 to 0 by Commercial High In easy fashion. Stuyvesant has already lost three games, and consequently the locals had little trouble in adding another to the list.

There was a large crowd in attendance and the Commercial band enlivened matters with excellent music. There was little Interest to the game, because Commercial gained her distance whenever necessary, and the visitors could do but little, both on the offense and defense, against the Albany avenue eleven. Stuyvesant kicked off and Hanson booted the ball to the 20-yard line. Butler took the punt and ran the ball back ten yards. Commercial started in by stopping the opposing offense in good shape and Simmons was forced to punt after two ineffectual rushes.

Commercial took the ball slowly but surely down the Held. End runs were particularly productive of gains, and, interspersed with line plunges, soon landed the ball on the 4-yard line. Butler and Haggerty played very hard and- the Stuyvesant secondary defense was all that stopped them from malting long runs. Finally Krumenauer was shoved over the line for the first touchdown after ten minutes of play. Mueller kicked the goal and the score was 6 to 0.

In tha second half Commercial kicked off and Stuyvesant had to punt after making no gain on two plays. Hanson made 10 yards and was followed up by Butler, who traveled forty-five yards before he was downed on a pretty end run. Cav-alero lost ground, but Von Dresche went over the line on the next play. Mueller failed at the attempt for a goal, because the wind carried the pigskin wide. Commercial, 11; Stuyvesant, 0.

Hanson kicked off to tho 15-yard. line. On the next play the visitors were penalized fifteen yards and the ball was within five yards of the line again. The Man-hattanites punted Immediately, but the wind again stopped the ball In Its flight. With the Commercial team In sight of a touchdown, the visitors braced up and Commercial had to pnnt this time.

The result, however, was inevitable, as a forward pass gave Commercial the ball, and In three assaults the Albany avenue team added another tally, Mueller carrying the ball. This time he was successful In his kick for a goal and the score was 17 to 0. From then until the end of the contest the teams struggled hard, but neither could cross the line. The lineup: Stuvvesant (0). Commercial (17).

Hanson Left end Krumenauer Montlnegro Lett tackle HagKerty Bohotcs ljeft guard Oallagher Sharp Center Mueller Duffy Bight guard Phillips Morrill Rliiht tackle Vomelker Bight end Hunter Ehrhard Quarterback Butler Simmons Left halfback Welb Cavallero Right halfback Collins Kullbnck Dresche Touchdowns Mueller. Von Dresche. Butler. Goals from touchdowns Mueller, 2. Referee Hanrahan.

L'rpplre Dudley. Time of halves 20 minutes. 'ED" CROSBY HONORED. Star Basketball Player Selected for All-Collegiate Quintet. In the official collegiate basketball guide for 1908-9, a Brooklyn boy Is selected for the all-Eastern collegiate basketball team.

The recipient of this honor Is Edwin S. Crosby, tho former Boys High School star, now a student at Cornell. In speaking of his choice, Editor Fisher says: "For left forward I select Crosby of Cornell. Although a new man, and playing on a poor team, his work was remarkable, as his record of twenty-one Held baskets shows. On one of the first three teams of the collegiate league, I believe, he would have been the most dangerous forward playing In the East." "Ed," while at Boys High, was player, manager and captain of basketball teams, and although he made a scholastic reputation In the sport, It hardly was ex pected ha would, in his first year of collegiate baskotball, make the all-collegiate team.

He has been elected by his teammates to captain the 1908-9 Cornell team. FOOTBALL SCORES TO DATE. Only one local school has not been scored on this season to date. Manual Training still has a clean slate. The records follow: School.

Opponent. Boys HiBh 5Rutjrni iJru 4 Hoys llltih Hi Stevens Prep Bov3 HiRh fi Boys Hitfh 27Clnton 0 Total 4Total 4 Erasmus 21 flushing H1fth 0 Erasmus i Mori Is Hlffh Kmsmus 0 Erasmus o.Nuw I lawn a Total Poly Prep l'oly Prep I'oly I'rep Poly Prep 9oi rotnl oMontclalr 1'JiHlwrvleiV M. A 0 Se-hool 4 4i1Markenzle 0 -i 9K Total 4 UiTownaen 1 Har. High 0 Total Manual Mnuual Manual John'i York M. Hi Yonkeri High -I 2Si Total lmirhmonrl Hill Manual Total f'ommnroial Commercial Coinmftrotal 'oinmerclal OINew York M.

lltllrooklyn Col. 0 'omroerro Ollioys Hiith Prep. Commercial Commercial UiKtuyvcKint 0 3a: 1'otnl 1 Total LIEDER MAY PLAY S0CKER AT HARVARD NEXT SPRING. (Special to the Engle.) Poston, October 21 Paul R. Lledrr.

a Brooklyn hoy, is a prominent candidate for the varsity association football team at Harvard, and in the preliminary practice, which began this week, Lleder, who iB a member of the sophomore class at Harvard, bus showing great pro ficiency In the game. The fall practice 111 continue for a month or sl weeks. but the real work will not come until nxt spring, when "Ham" Fish and "Vic" Kennard, both men in football, and now practicing with the varsity squad under Coacn Haughton, will Join the ranks of the socker nien. The tiam promts. to be very cosmopolitan In Its mako up, P.

II. Vogel coming from Nilglrii. India, while another, Dante Virgil Leland, hulls from Florence, Italy. The spring schedule of games, ns it has Jur.t been announced, will include contests at Cambridge. March with Havcrford.

and April 10 with Columbia. March 2 Harvard will play YhI" at New Haven, and on April IS Cornell at Ithaca. BUTLER MAKES 95 YARD RUN. Straight Football Used Almost Entirely by Polyites Backs Plow Through "Weak Line. (Special to the Eagle.) Dobb's Ferry, N.

October 24 By an overwhelming score of 41 to 0, the Foly Prep team of Brooklyn defeated the Mackenzie School eleven here to-day In the annual match between the two InstitU" tlons. There were two reasons for the one-sided score. One was tliat Poly weighed fully twenty pounds heavier to the man, and the other was that Its team played real hard football. There was no comparison between the two elevens at all. Despite the fact that Coach Thompson, last year's star Cornell guard, has been at Ithaca for the last week coaching Cornell, the boys showed a big Improvement over the work of the last fortnight.

They played almost straight football throughout. Three times they tried the forward pass, twice losing possession ol the ball, and the third only gaining three yards. But at straight football, Butler, Andrews, Wilson and Brooks alone were a team in themselves. They ripped through the light opposing line at will, and It became only a question of how high a score they would make. Ewlng and Spalding for Mackenzie were the stars, and they played a good game, but the speed and weight of the opponents overcame their efforts.

The punting of Butler was the beat he has shown this year, despite a strong wind. The local team kicked off and took the ball to the Poly 10-yard line, but there was held for downs. Never did they get near the Poly line after that. Peculiarly the Poly touchdowns were made individually, seven boys turning the trick, and no boy getting two. Every time but once Butler was there with the goal, sending the score up to 41.

The most sensational play of the game was also made by Butler, who caught the ball after a kick-off on the 15-yard line and then ran right through the opposing eleven for a touchdown, covering 95 yards in his sprint. He tried a goal from placement once, from the 40-yard line and sent the ball Btratght and true, but fell short a couple of feet. The Brooklyn boys ubed three substitutes after the game was safely won, Messenger going In for Andrews, Harmon for Butler, and Pitcher for Chapin. The Bomelsler brothers, L. and were strong on the line throughout the game.

The score at the eud of the first half was 18 to 0. The line up: Poly Prep (41). Position. Mackenzie (0). D.

Bomelsler Left end Beltzhoover Bartley Left tackle Spalding L. Bomeisler Left guard Schafer Proeb Center Noble Wilson Right guard Maxwell Brooks Right tackle Work Chapin Right end 7Tlair Butler Quarterback Young Dessart Lett halfback Blinker Carlln Right halfback Andrews Fullback Ewlng Touchdowns Brooks, D. Bomelsler, Butler, Dessart, Andrews, Messenger, Pitcher. Goals from touchdown Butler, 6. Referee Wataon.

Williams. Umpire Holmes. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Substitutes Pitcher for Chapin, Harmon for Butler, Messenger for Andrews, on Poly. FAST S0CKER GAMES.

De Witt Clinton Ties Curtis High Commerce Defeats Townsend Harris Hall. A tie game resulted from the meeting between the De Witt Clinton High School team and the eleven of Curtis High School in the high school socker series at New Brighton, S. yesterday afternoon, each side scoring one goal. Mc-rinnalrl outside left on the Curtis team placed, his Bldo in the lead with a good shnt. from the left wine in the first half.

The score was equalized in the second half by St. John, inside right for De Clinton. Tho lineup: PeWltt ClintonU) Positions Curtis High (1) Moran Goal Scott RlKht back Bernstein Irft-ft back Tvonson Samuels Right half Beckwlth Diamond Center half Pennington Raudnltz Left half Crltchley Auerbach Outside right Hoffman St. John Inside right Kaufman Adams Center forward Wort Chester Inside Jankins Golluhler Outside lert Macuonain Refertje R. Holman, P.

S. A. L. Linesmen -Mr Nnwinan. DeWitt Clinton, and Mr.

Fre ble. 'Curtis Hleh. Goals Mac Donald, Curtis and St. John, Curtis Hih. Time 30-mInute halves.

E. Newman, the star forward of the High Bridge Association football team, has brought the Clinton boys into line shape Dy ms excel lent coaching abilities. At Van Cortlandt Park, the High School of Commerce obtained the verdict over Town-send Harris Hall in a championship fixture by tho score of 2 goals to 0. 8. Morrel, inside lott for the winning team, tallied a goal In each haif.

Townsend Harris showed lack of practice and, though playlngr a spsedy game, tirfd in face of the strenuous tactics of their weightier opponents. The lineup: Commerce (2). Pos. Townsend Harris (0) Joseph Goal Right back Francis Hclmenowitz Left back Carey Love Right half Hess Ransom Sltversteln Center half Left half Hoard right Donovan Inalde right Hngen renter forward Gal Israel Morrel Inside left Flnnn Knopf (captain). left D.Bogen (capt) Referne E.

Dwyer. Columbia University. lneHmen G. A. Smith.

Commerce, and J. E. Fitzpatrlfk. Townsend Hnrris. Goals Morrel.

Time Halves of 30 mlnutps. Substitutes For Townsend Harris. M. Harry, Makay, n. xandrcs anu u.

weg. ST. FRANCIS SCORES ON F0RDHAM FREP. Although outweighed at least ten pounds to the mm, St. Francis Prep yesterday gave Fordham Prep a great scare, tha final score being 12 to 6.

The match was played at Fordham, and was one of the fastest of the year on that field. The boys from this borough put up a snappy game, despite their lack of prac tice, in tne nrst halt, Fordham scored all their points by executing a forward pass. All attempts to plunge through tho Red and Blue failed, as they were carried back for a loss each time. The Brooklyn aggregation was strong on the line plunges, McDonald making repeated gains. White made the lone touchdown by circling Fordham left end in the second half, after the Red and Blue had rushed the ball up the field from tho 90-yard line.

Mangan played a star game, his tackling being the feature. The lineup: Fordham Prep. (12) Position. St. K.

Prep. IU) Mincncnir ren ftui JHutchini left tackle (JllMfran Merudlr i. left ftuartl I.e-lltcer center McCool Keg-an Hunce Caswlijy rinht tackle O'KHIIy mlth rlKht ewl fnng-an KUnaan quarterback HlKln rlKht half hark Donnelly (I'TiitaleB Ifft ha'f White Webb full ha. McDonald Touchrlownit White, Smith, Hln. hfr.

I iu liitowtm Smith. Tine of hlvt li inln'iotea. Hi Itanctt. I'miilie S- hi-n. SubMltules Kelly for llunce, Keinitdy for Uonzalea.

30-yard line, but their onslde kick went to Erasmus. The same play, a blocked forward pass again, gave Erasmus the ball on their 60 yard line soon after. Piatt was knocked out for a minute but quickly recovered, In the second half, Latham went In nt full-back, In place of Scully. Furey replaced Piatt at end and Prlns went in at quarter, In place of Renouard. Piatt had played through all the first half with water on the elbow.

Soon after the kick-off New Haven showed a marked improvement In play, Connelly, Saxe and Dunn made good gains losing the ball on downs, when Erasmud held Btubbornly In their territory. Frost made fifteen yards, and Latham annexed six more on four plays In succession. A fumble gave the ball to New Haven They punted to Latham, who gained ten yards. Tllson went eighteen yards before he was downed. Miles added seven and Hesterberg fifteen, when a fifteen-yard penalty for holding kept Erasmus from scoring again as they were going through xew Haven like paper.

Latham and Hesterberg let loose again for big gains soon after, but a fumble again spoiled a "chance to score. Mathews went In for Gallagher on Erasmus. I.a tham gained forty yards In running back punt behind perfect Interference. A punt waB recovered by Furey on the New naven u-yara line. A forward pass to Hesterberg gained twenty yards.

It was first down on the New Haven 20-yard line. Latham gained five yards and the game ended. The Brooklyn players and visitors saw the Yale-Washington and Jefferson game iu mtj auernoon. Liineup Erasmus (6). Position.

New vt. end Mu "on I tackle. (Cant.) Le guard Fraiikel Gallagher Flannlgan guard Blshcpp MoNalr Right tackle Osbnrn Righ, end Alderman Quarterback Connolly v. Left halfback Dunn ncionjers tvapi.j halfback Saxe ncuiiy Fullback Flfleld TOin-oira, New, Haven, umpire Ouken, Erasmus. Head linesman Hackett.

New Haven. Timekeepers Piatt, Yale; Higslns, Yale. Time of halves 25 and "45 minutes. Substitutes Furey (Captain) for Piatt. Mathews for Gallagher; Prlns for Renouard.

to Play Football did not go however, despite tne fact that there was an excellent squad of record number. Over 100 boys answered the call for candidates. McNulty declared yesterday that he resigned because he wished to play football with the new Brooklyn College Prep team, which Institution he attends. That is the only reason, according to McNulty that he quit in the middle of the There is plenty of rood coaching material at the school, however, ana it is aiso proDame tnat Mr. Bockes may get back Into harness as ho has recovered from his illness.

Besides Mr. Bockes, there are Weeks, Panoff, Larson ana uniten, all or whom have had experience. With the material at their dis posal, It is hoped that the team will con tinue its good work. McNulty'B denar ture will, nevertheless, be regretted by me entire student ooay. RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Boys Hitch, 27 1 DeWitt Clinton, O. urnsmu Mail, at Sew Haven Hlwh, O. Commercial, lTj Stuyvesant, o. Manual, 11 Yonkeri High, Mnnual 2d, Yonkeri 2d, O. l'oly Prep, 41 1 Mackenzie, Umpire Mr.

Hoye. Linesmen Slater and Hig-glns. Time of halves 25 and 30 minutes. Apache (5) POHltlon. Mercury (0).

Keldell end Starneforrt left tackle Connors DlriKwall left guard Malboro Mcintosh center Van Ollnda A. Bush right guard Krltiiburg C. Buah right tacku flntt-i zrn right end Barbour Prlmm quarterback Wood Ludln left halfback Nalson Buahong halfback O'Brien Bowman fullback Volkan Keieree Bennett. Umpire Llpps. Linesmen-Sullivan and Light.

Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Substitutes Kenney for Wood. Dorian A. C. (6).

Position. Mohawk (Oi. Masterson Left end r.nvon Dolng Left tackle Jcsenhaus rneian Left guard Smith Lafflln Bond Ivans Right guard Hnl.im.f Comstock Right tackle Bastrus ivici.rum Klgnc end Itiemer Bourne (Capt.) Quarterback Scott Allen Left Lutz (Capt.) Kanlngton Right halfback. Blck Fullback Follonsbcc Touchdowns Blck. Referee McKlnney.

Urn. plre Tompkins. Fullerton and Masterson. Time of halves 15 minutes. Sub-tltuteB Phelan for Allen, Allen for Fhelan, Connel for Masterson, Marden for Batrus Halleck for Scott.

Calumet (22). Posltlnon. Montauk (0). MrXamara Left end Smith Dennis Left tackle Hanson Murtha loft guard Black Perkins Cooler Ryan Carroll Right guard Grav II. Marache Right tackle Hellln Herb.

Marache Right end Goldln McCaffery Quarterback Woodman Bennls Ift halfback Carey Lane Right halfback Lumley Junes Fullback Harrison Touchdowns Herb. Marache. Dennis, Jones, Lane. Goals from touchdowns McCaffery. 2.

Referee Huttlinger. Umpire Tandeld. LinesmenRamsey and Pitcher. Time of halves 2C minutes. Timekeeper Syke.

Emerald (6). Position. Masons (6). TerwIIHrer Left end Lolt W. o.akley U-ft lackle Williams Walsh Ixift guard Atkinson il.

(enter Brodheftd Klnscher Right guard Aknew Cooper Right tackle Murphy T. O'Brien Right end Ballou Hawkins Quarterback Testut Drew IWt halfback Sweeney R. Coakley Right rollback Klchter Kennedy Fullback Wilson Substitutes Tague for Cooper, Welgand for Murphy. Touoiidowns Wllron, T. O'Brien.

Ooals from touchdowns Rlchter. Hawkins. Referee Wetherald. t'mplre Griffiths. i.ned-men-d'ook "nd Johnson.

Time of halves Fifteen minutes. Marathon(O). Posltl n. St. Johns (24).

liver Ieft end Slatterv Fisher Left tackle O'Brien Holly Ift guard Drlacoll Hreason Center Orlffli Hcslln Bight guard Harden Anxcvlne RlKOt tnckle A.dbach Dwelle Right end Hughee Morris Quarterback McGinity Teft halfback Graham Rita Rlsht halfback Practlc Fullback Coatello Touchdowns Hughes. Costello, Practlc. oals from touch lowns (Irartanl, 2. Referee Reynolds. empire Murphy.

Linesmen J. Tyretl and Murphy. Hafety Touchbnck. 1. Time of halves Fifteen minutes.

Substitutes Markey fur Kits. Marathons; Ryan and Mc-Quald. EIVEHHEAD HIGH WON. Riverhead, L. October 24 The Southold football eleven was beaten here yesterday afternoon by the Riverhead High School team, 32 5.

This is the second time in a week that the Riverheads have defeated the same team, tbo other score was 17 0. HAWTHORNE OVAL FOOTBALL. Tho Flatbush A. C. 'will play the St.

Michael's football team at Hawthorne Oval this afternoon at 3:20 o'cloik. Resigns a McNulty has resigned as head of the Erasmus Hall High football team. When the started McNulty, who captained great style the 1907 eleven at the hool, was selected to round out. this year's squad, because Mr. Bockes, of the faculty and a thorough football ex pert, was not well enough to undertake the Arduous task of turning out an eleven Up to the Erasmus standard.

The announcement from Mr. Bockes wais received with regret, not only at E.rasmus, but at all of the other schools nn Brooklyn. Tf waa AattinnA in few the frrarlimfa avs- tern at Erasmus and McNulty was selected to start the Innovation. Things FOOTBALL ATTHE PARK. The biggest football game in years was played on the Parade Grounds yesterday.

The match brought togother the fast Rival A. C. and a team of sailors from the U. S. S.

Mayflower. The Rivals took the place of the Trinity team, which tailed to appear. Although the RIvalB were outweighed they held their opponents down without scoring. The other games also furnished some good football. Scores: Mayflower (0).

Position. Rival (0). Helns Left end Collins Black Left tackle Deebach Winder Left guard Haddon Whlteley Murphy Kennedy Right guard Nixon Ware Right tackle Stamp Jones Right end Sweeney. Bharpe McDermott rwlnm Left halfback Sundstrom Right halfback Blls" Gordon FullbacK "an Referee Ensign Doherty. Substitutes Mints for Haddon, Minder for Sweeney, Rose for Ware, Waller for Jones.

Prospect A.C. (0). Position. Verona A.C.flO) McHugh Left end Barnes Left tackle Gill Cocron IDaley Weller Mllde Left guard guard tackle end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback Fett Seaman Daniels Beliveau FullbacK Moore TniihnunaHtckev. 2.

Referee Smith. Umpire Lowe. Linesmen Davis and Karren. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. 8t.

Joseph (0). M. Robb Flynn R. Orlett Dalton Bweeney J. Lanlgan Position.

Hollywood (5). Sullivan Blakeslce O'Brien Van Ness Nadle Left end Left tackle Ief guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback halfback Right halfback Fullback Swift Maul Meur Touchdown Maul, t'mplre D. Oallagher. 25 minutes. Referee MoNeeley Time of halves li and Mohawk A.C.Id).

Position. I.enton A. C. fO). Left end Sungren C.

Brennen Left tackle Salon M. Hrennen Left guard Owens Maher Center Mums Pierson Right guard Rvan Mc.Vamee Bight tackle Barker Raladv Right end Tombs McQuIre Quarterback tv.wnes Riley Lett halfback Lockwo.id Dwyer Right halfback Brocko Drew Fullback De Lorn Touchdown Dwyer. Goal from touchdown--Riley. Referee Lester. t'mplre Schrnltt.

Linesmen Clark and Wilson. Substitutes Frolelgh, Connly, Beavers. Maryl'd Prep (11). Position Park T. S.

fit). Schmidt Left end W. Left -tackle Branckhousen Left guard Glole Center Waterbui-y Butler McSmyout McCormack Right tackle Murphy C. Bight- Cunaclman Altken Quarterback Carroll Gillette halfback Tiacn Olshourne Right halfback Williams Putnam Fullback Fisher Touchdowns McCormack and Gillette. Goals from touchdowns Glsbourne.

Referees Neal and fihean. Umpire Mr. Leffler. Linesmen Perry. Wilson.

Time of halves 2S minutes. Substitutes Drew for McCormack; Gillette for Williams. Advertisement ask you to take our word for it are here to speak for themselves. and sec the clothing we have made of the cloth and judge fur yourself. Pequod (20), Positions.

Oriole (0). 1 Sherwood Left end Galor Bosanko Left tackle Bmlth A Gamble Left guard Brown Isomers Center Fransen I Right guard Turner jJr Right tackle Juhnes Pettinlnget' Right end Sweeney New York for the Money. Prices Are $16 Up. Quarterback Metier Left halfback Baiter Wenke Right halfback Brown Pamony Fullback Sharot Referee Gratton. Linesman Murphy.

Iroquls (12). Position. Mercury (0). OreaBjer left end Hove left tackle Busch Jju.e guard Cantell "Sldcrt center Galagher rost right guard Hngan och right tackle Sharp Williams i-. right end Haeon Selta quarterback Skelly Ennls left halfback Hiihbaiii Sullivan rlKhl halfback Nordan Bhe hi, I.

nek Hagnoty Touchdowns ISnnls. from touchdowns Sullivan, z. Kefce M. Dunn. J.

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