The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930. 28 Ml Off-Tackle Play Crowns Sophomoric Spirit Highlights in Scholastic Sports By JAMES J. MURPHY Utah as King of Rockies is playing substitute goal on the Williston Academy soccer eleven of Easthampton, which has been undefeated to date. The team has Lsrr half Best Preserved on City College Grid By N. B.

BELTH No college within the bounds of the Metropolitan dis N. Y. U. Will Be No Walk Over for Future Rivals Despite Defeat By RALPH TROST Georgia and Carnegie are not expecting to have any push over in their game with N. Y.

U. The fact that the Violet was toppled from the ranks of the unbeaten doesn't mean a thing. The Violet has a lot of stuff and, contrary to rumor, it doesn't mean overwhelming defeat if N. Y. U.

is scored on the opening minutes of play. Last Saturday in the Yankee Stadium a wild pass, coupled a ball-juggling act, gave the Fordham team a break. It recovered the ball, flopped on it on the Violet four-yard line and in one play pushed over a touchdown. That would have been sufficient to wreck a team as lack trict has been able to preserve successfully as City College. Your undergraduate at N.

Y. U. and Fordham will rave about his football team, but he won't wax enthusiastic about such things as "pep" rallies, and he will turn up at the game dressed like the man-about-town. At Columbia your debonair undergraduate will take a scholarly Interest in the football team as a matter of course. He will turn up at the games dressed in the New York manner, and will be prepared to go to dinner and the theater 1 1 (( jtr lil Fordham has the one-third tacked down, nailed to the mast and ail that sort of thing.

Fordham can tackle. Fordham can block. The men know their assignments and keen their appointments. Fordham RAY PfUC Capt. Ray Price, fullback, and George Watkins, end, do a large hare of the blocking In the University of Utah's most successful play the off-tackle dash.

Immediately He will ap- Dlaud a good play, cheer If things really get exciting, but will at all times preserve hi dignity. Now your City College graduate rarely has a team that he can shout about, but that will not prevent him from shouting. He will do none of the things his contemporaries rrom the larger Institutions do, and besides will do a lot of the things they won't. A City College game is not dress affair. The boys come to cheer, and yell, and grow enthusiastic, and If the game is especially Important like the Manhattan Col- lege-C.

C. N. Y. encounter they will rip up the goal posts when Its all over, and stage really peppy "pep' rallies for days beforehand. RALLY SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW The sophomoric and the truly amateur spirit is to be seen at Us best here, The boys are lust boys, and those In the stands play the game quite as hard as those on the field.

The coach can not actually be classed a professional, for he earns a livelihood by 'pulling teeth. The athletes are not there on subsidy or athletic scholarships. They remain on the team only as long as their marks are up to snufT. They do not come to college essentially for the purpose of playing football. A "pep" rally Is scheduled for the Oreat Hall on St.

Nicholas Heights tomorrow. It is astonishing to see the large and enthusiastic crowds that turn out for such affairs. It is equally astonishing to see such an imposing figure as that of Prof. William Guthrie, one of the country's leading authorities on government and constitutional law, a former Jurist, stand up on the platform and talk football to the boys in a most dignified yet whimsical manner. These things could only take place at City College.

LAVENDER HAS GOOD RECORD The Lavender is facing the Manhattan encounter, the first of the the sophomoric spirit quite as than it was before the Drexel game. But that's really a good sign. City College plays best when it la most crippled. On past records for the season the Lavender has better than an even chance to come out of the game a victor and to battle St. John's for the "little three" crov n.

ADD GRID FICTIONS On the hospital list at present are Harry Schneer, Hy Kaplowitz, Sam Helstein and Figowitz, which means about three-quarters of the known stars. One says known stars with- out reservation, because Doc Parker manages to discover a new one each weekend. There will be others to fill the places of the disabled ones, and maybe one or two of them will throw away a crutch by game time. There are. stories galore to tell about these everlasting sophomores.

There Is the little yarn that has come to light about Harry Schneer. City College does most of its practicing by lamplight. Harry, one day last week, came down to practice ready to go to a party immediately after the session was over. Naturally he didn't want to get mussed up. But you can't tell that to a coach and get away with It, so Harry got the toughest of the scrimmage assignments.

Which didn't make Harry any the happier nor the more tractable. What he did to the scrub team that afternoon was a caution. Whether he ever got to that party Is not known, but one thing is certain: he was plenty mussed, before tha arclights were turned off. Nor can you keep the. spirit ot scholasticism off the City College football field.

Not with such mad wags as Capt. Ed Dubinsky on It. LWith all of the known signal callers on the lck list during one practice session, Dubinsky took it upon himself to call the numbers. Now City College has a "hip, hop" signal call, which the learned captain promptly turned into a Latin declension, "Hie, haec, hoc." The scrubs came clash- The first string line was rolling on the turf with laughter. ROLLER SKATING Brooklyn Roller Skating Rink Empire Baalevard and Nastrand Avenue.

SKATING EVERY NIGHT TO, 11 Matinees Sundays 2 to TWO BIG NIGHTS Hallowe'en Eve Hallowe'en Night PRIZES $70 IN GOLD has a definite system but it doesn't include use of the modern forward pass. It doesn't take into consideration the possibility of using running guards. Its effort at deception hinges on a continued quarterback feint toward the right which takes enect in practically every play. MAROON NOT 1930 MODEL It's not a 1930 model. One, finds It impossible to inflict any one date upon it but it remains a system of another year, not this one.

It is hardly probable that West Virginia will penetrate that Fordham forward wall. Few teams are strong enough. The question before the house is the Fordham attack and Its ability to score. Some way, somehow the Maroon has managed to get in at least one tally even if it be only a dropkick. The prospects for this Saturday are a rather easy game for the Maroon with or without Jim Murphy but it's hard to see any triumph when Fordham meets Saint Mary's.

That Coast outfit is one grand football club, wise in the ways of the Notre Dame system, coached along Knute Rockne's lines, strong and shifty, a hard combination to beat Fordham is unbeaten this year, the only team in the country not yet scored upon. It's quite a task carrying a load like that even for an unimaginative Fordham. Slicing Partner Loses For Miss Wcthercd Miss Joyce Wethered, former British golf champion, emerging recently from her non-competitive golf mood, took part in the annual open mixed Scotch foursomes at Worplesdon, England. Playing with Lord Charles Hope, who fell into a hideous fit of slicing, she was beaten In the fourth round. 3 and 1.

by Miss Sylvia Dampney and D. D. Grant White. Also loser in the same round was the British champion, Miss Diana Fishwick. who.

partnered by the Hon. Michael Srott, lost, 2 and 1. to Miss Diana Esmond of Franca, who was paired with Roger Wethered. runner-up to Bobby Jones in the last British amateur champion ship. Smithtown, Islip Girls In Scoreless Soccer Tie Special tn the Eagle) Islip, L.

Oct. 29 Two extra five-minute periods failed to break a scoreless tie between Smithtown and Islip High School girls in a thrilling soccer match here yesterday. Darkness halted the evenly fought contest. The lineup: Pos Bmlthtown "0) lsllp (01 C. Le Men Welsser L.

Wilkinson Zercone R. W. Orover L.I Deutxmsn Little R. I Land Oerlel L. Hensltrk, Knlinakl Ft.

Courier Clark L. R. Le anni Logan Downs OTWII HHn Streamer ing in spirit as some critics would have one believe. But N. Y.

u. didn't buckle nor in the later stages 'when the Maroon was threatening to scire. Once Fordham had a first down on the 12-yard line. It neither Iscored nor made the required ten yards in four tries. Later it got the ball on the 16-yard line.

Four tries netted Just five yards. The I third occasion yielded no profit to Fordham. That sort of stuff augurs no good to any of the Violet's future TOO MUCH TO EXPECT The critics have pointed out that the running game of the N.Y. aophomore backfleld lacked precision. They contended that Its triple passes and ordinary running attack was without proper timing.

The mere fact that N. Y. U. could get no closer the Fordham goal line that the 38-yard line indicated the lack of something and rjo-ordinartcm was one of these things. However, it was probably too much to expect that the N.

Y. TJ. backfleld would do any great gaining what with five Fordham forwards coming streaming through on almost every play. Men who were supposed to keep their feet "and provide defense for the ball 'Carrir were spilled before they could get moving. When the Violet attack one must take 'into consideration the fury of the Fordham charge.

Any team that can hold Fordham three first downs is a good football club. And conditions were good. It wasn't raining. The field wasn't heavy so that running was just 'about out of the question. It wasn't as cold as when the last Army-Notre Dame game was played here when the ground was so hard that hard-leather cleats were like i many skate runners.

They Just wouldn't grip. Saturday's conditions favored the ball carriers but all that the carriers couldnt make any real gain. REPLACEMENTS HARD TO FIND i Fnrflham has a real football tteam. So has N. Y.

V. and the Violet is due to improve consider-Jably. With the exception of Jerry tNemecek and Marshall it is practically" a sophomore outfit with two imore years of varsity football ahead. It isn't going to be easy to replace two such ends as now flank the Violet line. But it'll be a lot easier than the replacement trou- bles with which Chick Meehan has I been ainictea in recenv jtw.

Fordham and N. Y. one can look forward to their games with West Virginia and Car-Inegie respectively without the worries which have inflicted themselves upon Lud Wray whose Penn team stacks up against Kansas this Sat- urday. What if West Virginia has never been beaten in New York Citv. What if Carnegie illustrated Notre Dame that it has a good football team? One cannot help pondering over the Fordham team and the way in i which It lends the impression that it is a team out of the past, strong.

rugged, fearless yet distinctly not a 1930 model. I Coaches contend two things. First. one must have a definite football system. The second is that tackling and blocking constitutes one-third of a football team.

I- No doubt exists anywhere that Adftfhi 0 Birr.ard 0 mere Ae. Brooklyn 0 Roosvelt .33 .12 round robin series between Newfing through to mesa up the play. beaten Deerfield Academy, Amer ican International College, Sufneld Academy and Woodstock Academy. BASKETBALL AT FRIENDS LORINO PEPER, captain of the football eleven, and Oeorge Onken are the only letter men left for the Brooklyn Friends basketball quintet this, season. Coach Alan Hughes Is in a fair way to turn out another smooth functioning and dangerous combination, as he has several valuable members of the Junior varsity remaining.

They are Eddie De Puy, Jack Edson, Bob Troeger, Tony Trainer and Jack Ardery. MIKE FIRSTENBERO, formerly of Manual Training, covered himself with glory at guard on the N. Y. TJ. liae in the latter half of the" game with Fordham last Saturday.

Mike replaced George Chalmers and put up a whale of a defensive exhibition during the time he was in the des perate struggle. EMANUEL POTASHNIKOFF, newly elected captain of the Brook lyn Evening High School crosscountry team seems to be in for a banner campaign Judging jrom the form he is displaying. The team has been strengthened by the addition of Lou Bunz, a distance star from Alexander Hamilton High School. Anthony Sbrigata is the new manager of the harriers. St.

John' Develop Smart Forward Pa By SOL METZGER Ray Lynch, old Holy Cross grid and coach of St. John's of Brooklyn, a team that has no national record. has produced tome remarkable for ward passes. I want to show an ex ample because it is quite different from the average pass used by some the big elevens of the country, from the simple balanced forma tion in vogue when the late Frank Hinkey was the Albie Booth of Yale, the quarterback, No. takes the snap under center and rushes bock and to the right as on the original quarterback run of 1903, the first year that the rules permitted the first player to get the pass from cen ter to run with the ball.

As No. 2 rushes back No. 4 crosses to the right and tears down field for the defensive left half, forcing that gent to follow him until the pass is completed. Then he cuts him down to clear the way to the goal line for the receiver. Meantime No.

1 has crossed to the left to stem the charges of the defensive right end and tackle so they won't hurry No. 2 In passing. No. 3 goes out to the right to stop the defensive left end. End No.

5 Is the gent to watch. He does business with the defensive tackle while the moves already described are getting under way. Then he suddenly breaks loose, runs as shown and takes a quick, flat pass from No, 2, with two of his linemen through to cut down defensive backs. Dartmouth and Yale Saturday. Let's see in tomorrow's article what Old Eli has up its sleeve for the Big Green.

IF IT LANDS ON OVAL WOW! Captain Foots Clement at tha University of Alabama wears a size 14 shoe. Manual Rich. Hill Bush wick Hamilton Boyi Brooklyn Pren It. Franc la 2p Sewara Park. 0 0 Ford'ra Prep.

13 ft klyn 14 ft St. Xaler 0 ft Brooklyn Teen 81 9 7 0 13 0 31 St J.ka'a 0 Erasmua 0 Curtis 33 Bushwlck Mara.an4 -W'mere Ac, M. Tllden Dickinson Ev. 0 Fely Prep Hamilton 13 Yonk. Room.

0 Peddll 0 Boys 0 13 Rlrhmand Hill Manual 13 klvn 0 Hempstead 25 luahlni '44 33 30 Tilde. N.w Lots Ey. 2ft Par Rock. J.V. 13 32 T'trerht 0 Jfrtrrkon Textile A-trasmu 11 Bulhwick 0 13 a 81.

rsul's 0-B'klvn Jemalra ajlony Br'k LaS.lIt Valley Stream lft Baldwin 13 Lawrence 13Malvernt 45 Weslkary 1 Plushlns V. ft Mad. Ay, Pr. 1ft Baldwin ft Mlneola ft 2 14 0 19 Sayslllt Amityville Bv Shore Westhamptnn. 0 Olen Cova ft Bnrouih Hall 12 44 31 WeMhamp'on Beech 2 Pouthemptoft 2ft 7-Port Jell lft ft.yvlll ftewanhaka Ros'yn LaSalle M.

A. 21 W'aser. Aa. 20-Prlenda 'l -Marntiand 23 Stevens 7 33 ftaalhaaspfaii Whmp. Olen Cora r.

Port Jamaica FORMER BATTERY MATES in scholastic baseball who seem headed for the big leagues if they continue to improve each season at they have done in the past expect to be reunited on Coach Andy Coakley's Columbia Univer sity nine two years hence. Irving Brenner, the receiving member of the battery, is fitting himself for enrollment at the Mornlngside neignta iiatim- tion at Boro Hall Academy, where I. he Is establishing himself as an athlete of rare skill. Irving formerly attended Richmond Hill High School where he caught the pitching of Ray White, one of the leading candidates for Irving Brenner varsity recognition at Columbia next spring. The Battery was instrumental in giving Richmond Hill the P.

S. A. L. championship of Brooklyn and Queens in 1928, but they were a disappointed pair when Stuy-vesant High took the measure of the Red and Gray for the city title. Brenner, who Is banking on entering Columbia in February, shone with the Richmond Hill nine for three years and was the school's star quarterback in football for a similar period.

His presence in the lineup in the signal barking berth Is one of the reasons why Boro nan is making such a presentable record on the gridiron this fall. Irving is putting up the best exhibition of his career in the moleskins. He Is serving as the combination acting captain and assistant to Coach Frank Burns. The vounester is a heady indi vidual who calls his plays perfectly and sets a good example for his mates bv staging a consistently good game everv time he trots out on the gridiron. He is an inspiration to the other plavers.

as he is aggres sive and constantly keeps them in the right mood by his words of en-couragement. When the football season is over Brenner will make his debut in in-terscholastlc basketball. During his stay at Richmond Hill the institu tlon never had such a team, but he Dicked ud his experience by compet ing with amateur quintets. He has been one of the ranking members of the Cypress Club, the organization he. has helped win the baseball championship of Highland Park for four consecutive years.

It is only natural for Irving to be a good athlete. As an elementary student in Public School 34, Jersey City, where he was born 18 years a), his shortstop playing was an aid to the institution in winning the diamond title. He wants to top off his record by making good in college and then advancing to the major leagues, there to climax his eventful career. NEW STRENGTH FOR HEMPSTEAD MARK HYSLIP, former crack sprinter of St. Paul's, School, Garden City, is now attending Hempstead High School, where his pres-oc has greatly strengtheaed the nek team.

IN ADDITION TO HYSLIP, the Hempstead track forces have been further bolstered by Tommy Coch ran, formerly oi j-Teepon mgn School and holder of the Long Island interscholastic one-mile record. Tommy spent last season at Dan ville (Va.) Military Academy ana was the ace of its track team, capturing the South Atlantic Interscho lastic one-mile championship in record time. FRIENDS OF DICK HANKEN sterling back of Alexander Hamilton High School, take up the cudgels for their idol to right a wrong. They write that it was Dick, shifted to quarterback last week, who scored the seaond touchdown against Eras mus Hall last Saturday and not Capt. Gildo Russo, at recorded, WILLIAM DE PLACE, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Aage De Place of 137 80th AM) QUEENS Jamaica Morrlf lft Yonkeri 13 St. Paul'i ft Whit Pl'n 12 South' pton 12 SI 13 12 ft 74 12- JefferMa 0 Utrecht 7Bays Hith 11 Esnder Par Rockaaray 1 Mnealaj ff Er.mus J. V. Madison Hors 7 Hamostesd '20 20 10 411 44 Vis (V 7 Patrhnf n. 3ft Port Jefferson 0 24 Mirkavilla Part Jefferson A Whmp Bch.

0 Pstrhngue ft Smithtown 7 3 13 Pari WashlnrtaH 7 i ftPar Rotk ft-ftnuthampton 0 Oreat Nck 7 ft flreennort ft Bay Short 12-Amltstille 70 SS 14-14- ft ftew.nhska 7 ft. nylon 13 Pnenda 31 103 ft ft ft ft ft 0 II 0 3A a5 3S 0 3ft IGUARD CHMfrfHSClA CKOFT WITH BALL 0EORGE.WATKINS End Watkins to push the defensive left tackle in. Forsberg, quarterback, and Price, fullback, shoulder to shoulder, run the end out of the play. Croft, right guard, comes out and leads Christensen as a personal in-terferer up the field over the spot vacated bv the defensive leit tacicie, Croft has instructions to knock down the first man in his path. Lybbert, left guard, patrols the play from the rear, picking off any lineman who may have sifted through.

Utter, left end, blocks down the field. The balance of the linemen get between the path of the ball and the man In front of them on the line. This is a version of the most con sistent five or six yard ground gainer football. lastern League Decides Werber Most Valuable DURHAM, N. O.

OT Bin Wer- her, former star shortstop for the Duke University baseball team, has been voted the most valuable player In the Eastern League Werber played for the Albany, N. team and received 39 to 40 votes. He hag been recalled by the Yankees to go south with them, and unless Manager Joe McCarthy der cides to keep him he will be farmed either to St. Paul or Jersey City. Awaiting Deals In Cubs9 Forces Chicago, Oct.

29 WH-Long-awaited developments and changes in the Cub baseball family are expected to start tomorrow, when Manager Rogers Hornsby returns to establish his winter headquarters. Hornsby has refused to affirm or deny rumors of wholesale changes in the team's personnel, but from tomorrow on announcements of changes are expected to be numerous, not shocking to the baseball world. The status of Capt. Charlie Grimm, regular Cub first baseman for the past six seasons, is one of the big question marks in the minds of Cub fans. Rumor has it that Grimm is to be traded or sold and that Jim Bottomley of the St.

Louis Cardinals will succeed him. Another report involves Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, the big Cub catcher. It is known that Hornsby thinks well of the ability of Al Spohrer, backstop for the Boston Braves, and that he wants him to become a Cub, especially with a lot of new pitching talent coming to the Cubs next spring. However, it is Improbable that Hartnett will be traded in such a deal, although the Cubs still want Third Baseman Arthur Carter Whitney of the Philadelphia Nationals, and are willing to pay considerable cash and part with a player or two for him. Definite announcement of the purchase of Pitcher Ed Baecht from the Cub farm at Los Angeles ot the Pacific Coast League is expected soon.

Hornsby plans to stay In Chi cago during most of the winter to construct his machine for the 1931 pennant drive. DEWEY FINALLY WINS Breaking Into the winning column for the first time In four starts, the Charles O. Dewey basketball team conquered 8hallow, 24 to 7, yesterday at P. 8. 220.

8avola, shifty left forward for the winners, contributed 13 points singlehandedlr, his team leading by 11 to 1 at the half. The lineup: O. O. Dewey (241. Shallot (71.

O. T. P.I a. r. 0 0 (I 0 0 0 3 9 0 1 no 0 0 0 flavola.ir Mlnla.rr Helvey.rf Carlson, rf Pltololnl.rf fluilfovle.c I 13 r.piilo if 0 Rimello.rf 0 0 clalerno.a 0 0 0 Sicrte.lff 0 0 it Plnrina.rf ess Prlbert.rg entarrtl.lv 0 6 0 Totals a 14 Referee Winter.

Tnlalt Time of I halves IS I Thrilling Autumn Sport i Empire City Races iroNaraa and tin. Tsasow) $3,000 Fordham Stakes AND OTHFR OOOD RACER THORS. FIRST RACE AT 10 r. at. RPEC1AI, RACK TRAINS leava Orana Central Terminal, Harlem at anal p.

M. Retulsr frslns to Ml. Vnnon at 11:40 A 11 .10. I 35 i Ml p. M.

Also via lviattnn anil Jerome Ave Rubaay. or We rarma Runway to Mott transferrin! to Jerome Av smhwav. thenra tn trolley from WOODLAWN GRAND STAND, tnsl.alnt Tai York's "little three," which also Includes St. John's, with some trepidation. City College always faces game time with both fear and enthusiasm in its heart.

One never knows on Friday what sort of team City College will send on the field on Saturday. But. nevertheless, the Lavender has done quite well thus far this 'season. With supposedly half its stars on the sidelines C. C.

N. nevertheless, gave Drexel a handsome trimming last week, disposing of the Phlladelphians with a good deal more ease than did St. JonnB. Nor ia City College very hopeful of the propitious outcome of its en counter with Manhattan. The team is, on paper at least, wrecked worse now! We The Tht Des Moines () The strongest play in football is the off-tackle dash.

It is the basic play of every run ning attack. Coaches have different opinions as to how the blocking should be done, but the general the ory is the same with them all. Ike Armstrong's Utah teams have swept the Rocky Mountain conference for several years, mostly due to the use of the off-tackle play. The Utes' variation is an offspring of the old Minnesota off-tackle drive. The Utes come out of a huddle and a shift to land in an unbalanced line with the backs In a formation to the strong side.

Christen-sen, left half. Is five yards back. The center leads him with a lob Pass- Davis, right nan, teams wun Higni, Weinberg's Time Equaled by Zises And Ornstein fiy scoring striking victories In individual heats, both Harold Ornstein and Alvin Zises tied Sidney Weinberg's record of 28 seconds for the 50-yard freestyle event last night in the opening awimming meet at Union Temple. Ornstein won the first heat and Zises the second, each turning in a apeedy performance from scratch to equal the time registered by a Stevens Tech Jane Hyman, starting from scratch, ran off with the honors of the 50-yard freestyle handicap event for Class A girls. She breasted the tape in 35 seconds, creditable time for the distance.

The summaries': SO.y.rd freflstyl. handicap rjuntorl Won by H.rold Leftj.lbattm, 12 Prank 13 anconds. aecond: Jack Drevfuis, 4 seconds, third. Time. 0:40.

SO-yarrt frrntyle handicap (senior) First heat: Won by Harold Ornstein, scratch: Jerry Dreyfusi. 13 seconds, second: Seymour Soroch. 13 seconds, third. 0:26. fleconl heat: Won by Alvtn Zises.

scratch: Richard Meyer. IB seconds, second; Gent Welntraub, 18 seconds, third. lime, jo, 50-yard freestvlt handicap fClasa A Kirlst Won by Jana Hvman. scratch: Ruth Voltter, IS seconds, second: May Meytr, IS seconos. inira.

SO-yarrt freestyle handicap (Clasj iris) Won by Janet Levy. IS seconds: Doris Meyer, 30 seconds, second; Miriam Hudtn, scratch, third. Time, 0:43. Roeknc Calls 1920 Team Best at Notre Dame Knute Rockne classes his 1920 team as the best of his Notre Dame machines. The Army team of 1925, on the day It trounced his charges, was the best he ever saw.

The Nebraska outfit of 1925. which also roundly licked Notre Dame, was the most powerful team he ever saw in action. And Oeorge Glpp of his 1920 team Rorkne rated as the best of all the gridders he has seen. His best teams at Notra Dame were in 1920 21, "24 (the year of the "four horse and 1929. Rockne expressed the above con victions in a radio interview, says the Associated Press.

WALLACE DEFEATS REMSF.N Inability to cage more than three out of 11 foul tries played an im iportant role In casting the Isaac i Remsen five In defeat before Lew Wallace by 19 to 13 yesterday at P. 8. 189. Wallace was presented with one penalty shot and rimmed It when Pink tallied. The Brownsville quintet led by 7 to 4 at intermission.

The lineup: Lew Wallace lift! 1 Isa ae Remsen 1131. P. P. ft 0 Pins If Edmund. rf Broomer.rf Perval.o Kunhner.e ft Oordon.If 0 Hoffman.

If Hrhwarts.rf 2i 0 Watner.ft 0 Lutzl.lt 4 Carmel.ri 01 ft 01 I Rubin It wolKoir.lt, Kaas.rg Simeon, rg Tolala 1 19; Totals Referee Krorkow. minutes. Tlmt ot nalvea IS RCAMNfl DOWN GAMES Now that miniature golf courses are the rage, the Pathfinder asks whv we don't have: Lilliputian baseball games with mothballs In lieu of the regulation horsehlde? Tom Thumb bowling alleys, using marbles for bowling balls? Miniature quoits. tossing corn planters Instead of horseshoes? Strictly Private New. Bowling Alleys Open for Saturdays and every second Tuesday nights.

Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Apply 012 Union Bt. Sea Mr. Vm. P. Widowsky, in have offered no greater values during ten years than these specials.

GARRY H.S0 PEN-LYN 18.75 Tht MAR-GAR M2.75 (llflM train) Scholastic Football Team Records BROOKLYN EXCLUflVE lASTS AND PATTERNS DESIGNED AND SOLD ONLY IV HARDY, ic Bioaowav at 40th 144 Win 43nd St. SO East 4ho St. 11 COiTLANDT BtOADWAV. WOOLWOITB Rl.nO. II BARCLAY ST.

Ev. 14 por; Jtrvii 13 0 Bit Rirfte Eve. Bav I riff 7 B'tmlorri ft flwi'It ft Brwinh Ee. 14 Flashing 0 Hrmpstead, 7 LaSalif. ft CRT.

7 Rich. Hill 3ft Fort 14 Curtta Friend ft Wrtmera AC. ft Alumni 7 Pieldrton Brooklyn Trtp -O. Wanhton. 12 12-Bt.

Paula 14-ftt. Franna 0 Horace 0 -Manual 0 Erasmus 1 0 Manual 31 0 B'itlyn Trch. 21 0 St. John I Utrrht 33 13 Fra.mnA ft Buahwlck 12 St. John's ft MadUon 1 V-Utnrhl ft Hamilton .79 Far Boekaway ft Boro Hall ft Great Neck lftPort ft Alumni ft Jf(cron 3ft 18 11 Bav Hith in La8: MA.

0 Mad)on IV Thorna 7 0 Vonnal ft-Polv 19 Rata (tall rtFr Rock 7 rrcnpor' S'ftard Purlt 0 FUfcTi 12 wMburv 45 rUlfcJIoMcJ jiJlsliSls Ha mitt) 57 SHivvcant 12 Poly Prep 7 Manual ft klvn Tech. 13 Erasmus Brooklyn Tech V-Rtfh. Hill B'uhvtrk 31 fit. Franeti A YouQoYou Find NASSAU AND SUFFOLK Hrmptes4 1-l'iihlnr New Bochell. 2.V-Rich.

MadUon SI Baldwin l.ynhraak 13 Malverna O-Md. A. Prea. ft Baldwin 0 R. C.

BOVS 32 Malvern. A -Alumni ft- l.vnbronk Wnodmrra H. A fVeanslde 2 Val. Stream. AmitTTlllt 57 Savvi'l ft MintoU 0 Bav fchora 0 Bahvlon 0 H'lnUn jon ft rvAanttit (V Rm'm (I 7 7 14 ins Nlrkseill.

a Port wh. 0 Oresl Nerk 7 Pslchnftie 11 n.ntlnftaa 7 13 I Frtcport 43 HunMnrton 12 Manhaat 17 Emcrsoo 7 nwnt ci. 70 Alumni f4 Friend Ac. 0 ftlm fa Southampton. 0 r.rcat Nfk 17 WM'burv 0 Manhat 17 r.reat tfrrk 14 Mintnla mn Covo Hirkvn! 3ft Port Wah on 7J frcnBHir 7 Boro Hall ft -Hlverhcd rv.

Hampton, ft Stonr Brook. DIug Malt Premier Malt Sales Civ, 105 nm mm Gibbon Extract Hudson St, Ne York Citjg 0 ft 0 12 34 7 fli1di 1ft Of 0 itburv ft Val Stream, ft Lvnhrooic 0 Hf mD'd 24 Bar fthort 7 8 yviMd ft AmMvvtllo 7Bn-rncf1 ft Huntington fal Himatna ftfti rnv Bronti 3ft OI. rnv V. ft 0 Southampton 3ft ownport 0 44 SS 3t 32 Manhaaaet ft Alumni 7 ft Preeport 1 ft 7 13 Mlneola ft ft Olen CO. 0 lft 1 Mlaeala Oreat 14 ft -Amltyvllla ft 0 Wetburv ft ft Manhesset 13 7 Lawrence 13 7l 4 nreen.ld.

ft-. Baldwin 13 -Woodmen 34 p.hvio a -Mslverne a -w mere Ae. ft Mi 3d -Preprt ta 30 7 Mann. met ft P.tfhngiia 0 Bs? Short 44 la Salle M. A.

ft niva Hllh 0 Pl'iihlnf I I-St. Pa.il 42 II 7 ft 32 l.awrene. stonv Rrook. 14 ft a Vsl, 13 -Mineol. 7 Itteay Braok B.

H.mplon. -Lswreni-e -Blverrfale Weadeaera Hith ft-R Bnvl L. 44 0 -Dreanatda 13 ft ft Oreansldt ft 1 a Psul-S Or-enport I.