The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN DAILY RAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1916.

MAY BE BATTING HERO Or THE SERIES Hard to Predict Good Matches Superbas Spend Quiet Day In This Week's Pro Tourney i Awaiting the Second Game. Meantime, Brooklyn Rooters Go Automobile Riding and Eat Green Apples Uncle Robbie Leads the Race to Breakfast Gossip. I But Golfer Who Douhts Value of Following the Contests Writes Himself Down as a Self-Satisfied Duffer. Plenty of Seats Lett For the World's Series THE work of dlatrlbuting the thousand of reserved seata for the World's Series Karnes at Kbbets Field was completed early this morning, the big force In charge of Edward McKeever disposing of the last bundle of letters for mailing purposes along about 2 o'clock. It had been a tremendous undertaking, and not until the last envelope wasSealed did the weary workers let up.

Then there was an almost general collapse, as the bunch had been on the Job with but little sleep since Friday. When the clean-up came, it waa found that several hundred reserved seats remained unsold, a'nd these are ready for any and all ot the tardy fans Aiho desire to witness the battles tomorrow and Wednesday. The two dollar were placed on sale today, and will be at the disposal of the fans up to game time tomorrow. The d'fllar tickets for the unreserved section will be open to all comers at 11 o'clock In. the morning.

There are 2,000 or more of each "CASEY" Brooklyn Prep at Best; non. There Is no charge or permit Slwanoy club wuuld be happy to larger galleries than were the rule at Merlon last month. Marston's Fine Tournament Record. By capturing the Areola Invitation tournament on Saturday. Max R.

Marston of Haltusrol, the 1915 New Jer- iiiuiiipioii, nnisnes the seas. last year the winner of the most tour- iiBuivuui oi an goirers in the metropolitan district. After losing the Jer- he gathered in the I.yiinewood Hall trophy tournament at Huntingdon Ekwanok and took the first president's wop on July zij ror tin- second in succession bv defeating Wheeler, and then drifted up to the Thousand Islands, where he annexed i ne uiie ol ine islands. the Equinox Cup, defeating Paul M. Hunter of Midlothian In the final.

At tlreenwlck, on September 22, he won the chief cup by beating Gardiner W. White In the final, and at Areola Sat-urflay he put away Roy Webb. Thin list totals six tournaments that the tall Baltusrol player has gathered in -on mis oisas wald Kirkby In the two sectional Muiopioiisnips eariy in tne spring. Pros inier 80 at Slwanoy. The nros have been nulln mn good scores at Slwanoy In practice.

frank Adams, from the far off Pacifln coast. In his first attempt scored a 77, and In a later round made a 78; out ami Home in i mi Kerriean of the home club in his last three rounas over the course has scored Ii, IB, Y4. Tom McNamara, whose play up to the uualiiication round of champion ship at Inwood had been a distinct disappointment this season, seems to nave returnee to rorm. Cyril walker recently won the championship of Indiana, besides finishing well up in the Western open and near the top week's title lilav. He is a nluver wh game is little known In the' East a Pay Wl be watched with i feeding interest.

m. j. Braoy or rsosion, wnn a iz, yesterday broke the course record by a Btroke and is favored to go far In Western Women tiolf Stars at Glen Head. A Western and a former Western woman golf champion will compete at the North Shore Country Club at Glen Head. L.

next Wednesday In the eighteen-hole tournament arranged lor loIIoi-s ol he me l-ono ltan Mrs. rred c. Letts jr. ol lineiimaii. the present titleholder, and Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chieniro Roth competed in last week's national at spring.

Miss Rosenthal Is not a slennr-or In the Long Island part of the East, for it 'was at the Nassau links at Glen Cove In the 1014 championship that she mado her biggest bid for fame ne reached the tinal, to bo beaten only i the home green by Mrs. hay, the (ilei Ilea of nine clubu district. Second Hound for Staten Island Championship. The draw fop' Ibn Klnl lslan.1 cnammonsnip mr the second of match play at the Fox Hills Golf Club Is as follows: M. L.

Feary, Richmond County, and A. H. Pngson, Fox Hills; W. W. Van Loan.

Fox Hills, and J. McMenamy, Fox Hills: A. Man, luciiioono i ouniy, ami c. van ciier. Fox Hills; A.

F. Rammer, Fox Hills (titleholder), and W. Catchlngs, Fox In the qualifying round Van Cllef was the medalist with 77, the second man oeing young A. L. Walker .1 to- in 1,1 i mint v.

w- lo. however up against Van (iief in the first, round ami was put out by 7 and 5. Mrs. C. C.

Auolilncloss a Former Nas sau Member. (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove L. I October 3 As lnnr as other clubs in the metropolitan district are putting themselves forth as the club of Mrs, C. C. Auchincloss, who distinguished herself in the national title play this week, the Nassau Country Club might as well put its foot boldly forward and acquaint the public that it may have a certain share of pride In Mrs.

Auchincloss' success. LUS Auchincloss occupied the Burllng- and was an almost daily player over the Nassau course. Eventually sho won the women's golf championship oi ine ciuo ny eliminating several "I the club's best players. She also occupied a house at Locust Valley this season until the outbreak of infantile paralysis, leaving with her family for ner iormer nome in noston. Dundcrdalc Takes Brilliant Match at Crescent Club.

F. Dunderdale defeated P. Thiel In the only match that was played in the opening round for the President's Cup, yesterday, at the Crescent Club's links by 1 up. It was a brilliant Play Starts for Governor's (Xxp at Crescent Club. Plav started yesterday in the first round for the Governor's Cup) at mli ecu -ho matcn niay on mo Crescent Club's links.

Three matches were played, r. Thiel defeating II. B. Calton 3 ud and 1 to play. H.

E. Jones defeated C. J. Skidmore i lie mis t.tn hole. J.

F. Riddell did not have as difficult a task as the torincr player Garland Wins Again at Marine and Field. Garland airain won at match play at the Marine and Field links the club championship. Garland also reached the final round for the president's up. a.

is ngurea mar he will more than likely win one of the tournaments. W. S. M. Watson had an easy time in defeating W.

Green, also, in the semi-final round. 6 up and 4 to play. The finals for tin President up and the clnii will be thi rtv-slx-hole tches to be played next lav. M-ay Peacock Wins At Flushing Mee: ne race was held yesterday afternoon nt the Hushing track by the (Jueensboro Driving Club. It wa I decide tne cnnmpionsiup ior mi Four heals stepm-d 1" fore May Peacock, who haa been showing well ally summer, was fie-plurod winner.

The roan mare wa. last in the llrst mile In 2:31. which I winner and race winner had a tilt In the final mile. The trol: May Pe.ro. k.

m. (V. limli Marten! C. b. m.

(F. Clancy; M. Wilcox, i lk VU Cnnen). Quality, b. m.

(L (Special to The Eagle.) Benton, October It may be. ft One thine to he an with the prolan ol few thouNJia dollars in the pocket or out at 11 i pendine upon thf mfttinfr Which you make a Mop of a hit bftll or toss 'the sphere to one of your brother athletes who Is exactly as anxious for Ihe few thousand as you are. DIM '1 newspaperman's life at ft World Serb is much more interesting. The Superbas. you see, had to clicl; their heels in the hold corridor day, and there wasn't much they could tell in the way at news to startli Hrooklynites yesterday afternoon.

II just happened that th particular newspaperman who is writing this excus. for a Huston trip has relatives ii Watertown. peaceful country villa-, near here, ai.o rei.iuves nave an a Vow, it was a superfine nfternoon, and the automobile was in fine condition. So were the telephone wires, and no were the roads. The result was that a beautiful description of territory might be written but probably will not be.

For Ihoae ot ou gentle readers who know liosion and environs, as the sight-seeing ars call it. this paragraph will point out that Lincoln is beautiful, folic. ail looks as natural as v. r. and I'ani-brldge is still as artistic and educational as it was before Ihe subway was put in and the Harvard elms were Discerning work is always appreciated.

And it was I bat m- automobile trip was not barren at news. Also, you may now prepare ourself for the greatest scoop of the series. No other paper will have tins, Which is proper that The Eagle is wise in having men who have relatives. Here's the scoop. A party of Brooklynites of whom former Commissioner of Police Dough erty, H.

Vwesman and James Bennett were members look an automobile trip. too. They went to Concord, and Mr. Bennett bought some nice new apples for the crowd. Tie were pfopei-ly thrilled ai ihe Minute Man Monument, and liked ihe Concord Bridge with hearty enthusiasm.

Then they went awaj, from I here, and tin no telling where they did bring up They were not in the Brunswick win tins marvelous story was written. Nothing to Do Hut Vo Sunday on a World Series peculiar institution, of ir-. he possible to write a long nth with glowing descriptive se concerning the and the But it's much better to be The players hum: around the ci and did noihine. The ate tine. slept a rew nut times, consumed 1 ply of cigarettes i aged to while awe So 'when cared.

Please, Brooklyn I too harsh, becftuie there any news stirring, and ha: beer Ollie Mara was ihe first baseball player to show his countenance in the corridors. Ollie appealed wearing a in brown shoes lll'av silk hose, a green hat and a gray neOktle Me also nao a snine a no a i'i'Io-a-minute scent. The scent took I him to the breakfast table in a hurry, i and so he didn't have time to eon-It form to popular superstition and talk for the newspapermen. Casey Stengel followed to the hall, but he. too.

sin-'i gleii with the liases full and soon had a Brooklyn Eagle propped up in front of two stacks of win at cakes, half a dozen rolls, coffee, bacon and a. and you may supply wnaievor you nuns such an earnest athlete may have The general morning race to the dlnins-room was a huta- success Your Uncle Robbie made good time, and Z.ielr When' alnno hurry the meal, and afterwards came out and discussed the weather. Hughes. Wilson, the milk situation, the Tech buildings, philosophy, the girls who passed, their wives, others' wives, themselves and the reporters An enjoyable time waslrtld by all Refreshments were served at noon. Then the men did some more discussing until After.

that liny were left there, siil! discussing ISy that time the opinions of every siiml. ha hall expert in the country, including your friend Tom Rice, had la en properly thrashed out and found totally iinnl. opiate Kvery Manhattan and Brooklyn paper had been nicely scanned, and ihe baseball pages were learned almost by heart. There was nothing left the men to do. So thev did it.

Fred M. rkle yawned. And as Fred was making a dash for his room k. PLAY BALL AT HOME Fun galore the "World's Series" Baseball Game. Can be p'ayed by f.lhe mother and the kiddies yes.

and grandma an grandpa, too. 20.000 sold in three days. It cloned by II Carngan, Duffy Lew Wilbe Robnson and other Major League celebrities. Every play known to baseball can be mat on this game. No matter whether you knn fame.

Price 75c. Put up in I lull directions. On sale at demonstrating bo Street, opposite Ebbets Field quarters. 304 Fulton first Telephone 60 Main. Head- rooklyn.j 18 H0LES-6320 YARDS Now Open to All Players Playing pnv.lrges tcasonanle.

Thirty min- WORLD'S SERIES Brooklyn vs. Boston, Twenty-third Rejiment Armory, Bedford and Atlantic itch the play and pie) ag Salardly Oct' be ind from St Jolwa i2p.ni WORLD'S SERIES UMODI i RD Clermont Sporting Club 181 CLERMONT AV. I lie.M. I U. Vtckela Boacht.

"old A Lichn nge.l. I I I 1 The following letter having to do with the big professional tournament beginning tomorrow at Slwanoy should be of Interest to a number Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: As an experienced golfer who It played ten years I should like you to tell me whether it would be worth while to seee the professional match- play tournament at Slwanoy, which. as stated in The Eagle, will run through the week beginning Tuesday. I have not attended any big tournaments for several years, and as I have some time off this week, thought I might profit by secelng the pros, play, but am In doubt If I could learn much from them. Also, which pair should I follow on Tuesday, the first day W.

M. G. Brooklyn, October Before answering your question It might be worth while to express doubt that von are. as vim think. perlenced golfer," and that you have piayeu ten years, our question wouiu indicate that you have played only about ten minutes and that your "experienced" quality exists only in your Imagination.

Any golfer who has played ten years and does not understand the value to his game of seeing such players as Hagen. Barnes, Smith, Dowling, Hoff-ner and the others who will compete at Slwanoy is evidently too thickheaded to profit either by any advice given here or by anything he might see at slwanoy. You are probably like a certain Brooklyn golfer who has been playing more than ten years and whose proud boast is that he has yet to attend a tournament of stnrs. Only last spring, when asked whether he Intended to take in the metropolitan championship at Nassau, he made this repiy: "No. sir: you don't get me down there.

I can get more out of playing my little thirty-six Holes saiuriiuy man seeing Kirkby. Marston or any of the other nign llgnts perrorm. i made that my rule years ago, and I am sticking to it." ine consequence is mat tnis piaycr Is unable to talk Interestingly about any of the big players, and he cannot understand wnat is meant ny tnose who converse around him about the neculiarlties of this or that big golfer's style, simply because he cannot form through never haling seen Instructive Case of Mr. Harris. it anv wonder that this self- satisfied golfer has a style that would him may be placed the case of Mr.

Harris of the New York Coif Club. who had never swung a club until the national championship at Ekwanok the game, that he came up to The Eagle reporter on the links to learn how to score the shots. Harris oecaine so lnraiuaieu wmi the game that he followed the tournament to the end, and as soon as he lied to 1 mil he look up tin As lus first inn reunions of the swing in golf wore derived from seeing such masters as Travers, Ouimet, Allusion, livers, row lies, vturion, uuu-ford and others, he had such clear mental pictures of what he should do that within a year he was playing with an ease, grace and finish that caused more tnan one nenoiaer to question his newness in the game and to force Harris to appeal to The Eagle observer to Drove his ignorance onlv a few months before at Ekwanok. It Is doubtful whether any one of his club-mates, though the club Is more than ten years old, has as thoroughly orthodox a swing as Harris. in view or Harris experience ami that of others, the! writer of the above letter can do nothing better than spend all his spare time this week at Siwu- avall If he goes there with the Idea that his own game is so good as to be beyond improvement.

The thing for him to do is to admit at the start that he is not far from the duffer class, which prooaniy is tne case, juagmg from the tone of his letter. Coming to the last question asked. It is hard to choose the best pair to follow where there as so many excellent players, for it must be remem- oeren mat tnose wno win iee in to morrow are the very pick of the coun- professumals. having come igh the qualifying rounds in their various sections. With tne amateur, cnicK rivans, holding the open title, the ranking pro of the country so far as titles is concerned is Walter C.

Hagen of Rochester, who is the metropolitan and the Western champion. He should he a goou man to waicn. aimougn tne match between him and James H. Thomson of Philadelphia does not promise much in the shape of a con- classed from the very start. Barnes Ranks Well Up.

As a real contest, perhaps, the Jim irnes and George Fotherineham match may furnish a closer struggle, as the latter waa several times the champion of South Africa and is said well of late. Barnes was tied with Hagen and Hotrner in the metropolitan open at Garden City last spring and haa been right on Hagen's heels during the season. The draw for the llrst round can be found in The Eagle of last Friday. One la quite at a loss in suggesting what will be good matches, for the pros ofothe country have never competed before In match play, and hence there is no "dope' on which to base nredictions. However, along about Thursday, after two days of thirty-six hole matcn play eacn, mere ougnt to be some developments Indicating a line of prophecy.

his contest should spur the players do their utmost, for never in this ountrv have the paid golfers had the opportunity to play for such prizes as the liberality of Rodman Wanamaker has made possible In financially backing this first championship of the Professional Golfers Association of the United States. The extent of the prizes may be judged from the following list: nri7.e at 1125. four I. rl.es at eight prizes at $60, sixteen prizes at $50: grand total, 12.580. Mr.

wanamaaers mea in onering hese prizes is to give Americans a chance to see the big professionals in match play. His view is that the public ought not to be deprived of the fascinating qualltlea of match play, so well Illustrated in amateur tournaments, in connection with the play of the professionals. Such opportunity Is provided In Great Britain by the News of the World annual tournament, and the competition at Slwanoy this week Is modeled on that. That everv part of the country hove a fair trial for hese pnzes. the association of professionals portioning representation at Slwanoy to each section in the ratio of its membership in the association.

By this scheme the thirty-two players competing this week were divided as follows: Metropolitan section. 12; Middle States. Southeast. New England, I- Central, 2: Southwest and Northwest, 2. and North and South Pa- dte- The Slwanoy linlm are reached via the New Ha en road to Mount Ver The Eagle Will Have a Full Staff of Specialists at the World's Series Games at Boston and Ebbets Field.

Read The Eagle for Beit Reports and a little repose. At (i the men were sun fining miming, with prospects good for that ethusiustn to carry through the remaining hours before bedtime. There you have the day's excitement in Huston Town in a few paragraphs. Nothing 'doing. No news, A nice automobile ride.

And now some bang- il of a typewriter, Later Stengel Picks Habc Kutli as Today's Pitcher. Casey Stengel says that Babe Ruth Is going to pitch today. Casey doesn't claim to have an inside track on the information, but he is a great Huth Is a logical choice for various reasons, one of them being that Brooklyn's three best hitters are left hand- em. jane jjauneri. z.uen neat and the modest Casey, so says Mr.

Stengel. Since it has been the common word since Saturday at 2 p.m. that Ruth would pitch tomorrow, and since everybody, official and otherwise, has beer? remarking on the subject, we -Teat and only Dopesters Union. By the way. we have taken up the samp ourselves; ana.

Having found that tally exactlv in every detail corroborative of the official score, we have decided to be a baseball dope-ster and consider ourselves a bit of an expert. About that score book. If you'd ilk. to read the anecdote. Saturday, while "Hiee" was hnv Iiling millions of words of copy to Thi thai game, anil did it "Fine, young man; fine." quoth Ton, my.

"That wasn't a very dmieult game to score." However, that doesn't change the idea of doping, you know, because you can't keep a wonder down. the writer of this masterpiece lopi i hat Dost. ni will use nine men In the first inning today. Brook-. lyn.

he believes, will also send nine men into tbo i'rav There will la. umpires, a few thousand people the stand, i ol ln-ws-ffce in the who play-II over the he pole in of hot ach'ing edito Hoblitzol is Dutch. Then second basemen are taken 1 that first name is ut we done him to be much hotter thajl he sounds. George Cilt- lunv will stand with lus arms nenind lint until the hall is hit his way. Om right field we are firm in the belief but Harry Hooper will not catchers Chief I and someone in mit a war hoop for Boston will work; nut ine si me L.p, slaff Is going out to dinner and A jaBt 'word.

Brooklyn la still ,,.,,1 ronlidcnce. The team. mucli hut it'- going ah. nC I'oslon will know it playing ball about the time that the game is over no matter which way Notes of the Boxers San Diego, October 9 Heinie orchard, former featherweight champion of the Navy, knocked out Jack White of Chicago in the twenty-seventh round of a scheduled forty-five round encounter ut Tlajuana. Mexico, yesterday.

The men fought at catch- The two star bouts at the Clermont Rink tonight will bring together r.st, .11 BroWB Of Philadelphia and Young Rector of Jersey City, and M0nte at Portchestcr. Fighting Billy Miske of St. Paul and "tlo' star bout at the Clei Thursday night. Jack Dillon ly Sporting Club lomorro' ne club, Harry Pierce of Brooklyn 1 Willie needier Aiann.itiai. ten rounds or leas.

Clermont Sporting Club I Martin is confident that he stop the clever Alb WORLD'S SERIES IN BROOKLYN. The World's Series, played on big electric ICOreDOftrd, can be witnessed at 1 number of placea in Brookly and Manhattan, as follows: Washington Park. Fourth avenu and Second street; tfie Broadway Sporting Club. Halsey street and Tlr.mdwav: the Twentv-thlrd Regi ment Armory, Bedford and Atlantic avenues, and the sixty-nintn uegi-ment Armory. Lexington avenue and Twenty-sixth street, WALKERS ro A GATE.

The Brooklyn branch of the American Walkers Association journeyed to Bright B.aeh yesterday, starting from the Atlantic avenue station of the subway. The hikers walked r.a' Midge and returned by way of Sea Cute Those In action: Herts, Knn. HHfn I -land won the fifth and final game of tie poet si ries with Riverhead. at the fair ground here Saturday, score t. 10 7 Although a regular swatfest.

ii wa- of ihe most exciting games played here this season Shelter Island won three of the series, Riverhead ne and the fourth was a tie. THE EAGLE FORECAST MISS STIRLING'S WIN Singularly Accurate Prediction Relative to New Champion Back in 1914. That The Bugle estimati the style of Alexa Stirling, the woman goir champion of the t'nited States, was vindicated last Saturday when she won the final at Belmont Spring from Miss Caverly, will not be doubted by those who recall the opinion of the game as published In The Kagle of Wednesday, September It). 1914, when therehad been played only the qualifying round on Monday and the first round of match play on Tuesday. Although Miss Stirling was defeated In tl first round by Miss Georgian Bishop, the medalist.

The Eagle judgment as to the future of Miss Stirling was thus "Much comment was made regarding the style of Miss Alexa Stirling, the Atlanta school girl, who plavs with her auburn hair tied school-girl fashion. She probably playi her irons In a more classically correct manner than any other contestant. Her driving style is the linest to be seen at Xassau this week with the exception of that of Miss Hyde. "Miss Stirling is only a slip of girl as yet, and her driving lacks the force it Is certain to gain with advancing years and strength. It will be hard, indeed, to find a flaw In her swing on the tee.

If "form" Is any criterion by which to judge lier future, Miss Stirling ought to be the titleholder in the near future." Two years may, indeed, be called the near future, and Miss Stirling in establishing herself as the foremost feminine golfer In the country has proved the truth of the contention that everything elso being equal, form will tell in the long run. Miss Caverly bad the lead for a brief time in the Saturday final when on the 198-yard second hole her tee shot wns within twBlty feet of the pin. while Miss Stirling required two to get the carpet. This lead the Philadelphia champion lost on the 600-yard fourth bv slicing her second and flubbing her third, while Miss Stirling was straight to the green In three to square. On the 137-yard fifth hole, Miss Caverly lost by being trapped beyond the green from the tee, Miss Stirling taking the lead.

When Miss Stirling overplayed the green on her second on the 327-yard sixth hole Miss Caverly evened things again. Bv sinking a thirty-foot putt on the ninth Miss Stirling got a lead of 1, hut Miss Caverly halved the last out hole so that the coming champion was only one up at the turn. Things looked had for the Southern girl when her second on the tenth of piny, and her friends were In alarm until a local rule was produced which allowed her to drop without penalty. From this new lie she chipped up for a single putt which gave her the hole, increasing her lead to 2. Although she outdrove Miss Stirling by thirty yards on the eleventh hole.

Miss Caverly threw away the hole by topping her chip shot and losing 6 to 6, becoming 3 down. Two halved holes followed and then the Quaker City girl proceeded to frighten the partisans of the girl from Dixie. When Miss Stlr- fnurteenth. Miss Caverly took advan tage of tne error 10 win. only a five-foot putt to get dc With (ho fifteenth.

Mjs. Caverly missed, but she atoned for this mistake by sinking a 25 -footer on the 114-vnrd sixteenth for a 2 and thus became only' one down with two holes to The gallery of 2.000 were looking for a home-green finish when on the sevl enteenth Miss Caverly got off a much hotter drive. The hole is 360 yards long and Miss Stirling tried for the ureeii with the braBsle. but the ball was not cleanlv hit and after striking the road inn out to the grass, stopping short of the brook. viu Caverly, ph chance of winning the hole If she could tne green.

Her greater distance from the tee enabled her to try for It with an iron, but the strain of he foot in the water as Miss Hollliis did tut hole at Wilmington In the hof 1913 when she was beaten on "be'home green by Miss Gladys Rav- 'CatS a hard effort with tne rikin Wthin Stirling on the like ran uv week and the lowest winning in a woman's national final, al- i i. oosi.lered easy from the "me -hey were selOcted some months ago for the title play. WOMEN HIKE TO NEW DORP. The women's auxiliary of the Brooklyn branch of the American Walkers Association hiked to New 1'orp. Staten Island, and return yes-terday, the start being made at the Staten Island ferryhouse.

The instance covered was about six miles, but several of the fair hikers walked the return trip to the ferry. Those who walked- The Misses Archer. Raynea, Rosen. Winner. Bacon.

Rosen, Iralacka, Crooke and New- STENGEL Has Hard Road of the team were not at all what they should be Time find again the Corn- excessive heat which slowed the squad up for the time being, but it is certain that it did not come up to expectations. Yiamone. who season. The reason why Commercial proved a disappointment to Its followers more ihe flense. It was in this depart.

vantaire last season, and with practi cally the same backlield in action tha Vlar' again mis year, i ommeremi was looked ilium with fear by all. O'Brien and Baldwin were rated as stars In their positions but neither exhibited the work they perfumed last season. Baldwin was the better of the two, but even his work of Saturday did not come up lo expectations. Frugouo May lie in line Up. Cheer is In store for the Commercial followers, however.

In the announcement that Frugone wdll take a condition examination some day this week which will enable him to play In his regular position, if he passes It. Coach Foley lost no time in getting his men out Vo practice nor did he spare them any when he got them out, the backfleld coming in for an especially hard drilling. A aeries of plays made famous by Exendine, the famous Carlisle Indian star, occupied most of the practice periods. With these to work with and with Frugone back In the line up. It is likely that Foley will keep the same line on Thursday against Manual, as this section of the team almost to a man did its part.

The work of the ends, Telesca and Downing, who have been under the care of Campazzi. the former Fordham and Georgetown WM especially good. Lothe. at richt guard, also did creditable work, as did O'Brien on the de- Frrcpoit High School's Schedule. IS la to The K.icle Rockville Centre.

L. October 9- Wednesday at Freepiu-t. South Side will not be repre sented by such a heavy team as last year hut expects to have a fast aggregation. Of last year's stars only the following have returned. Proctor and Thorpe of the backfleld and Koopman.

Loskamp. Iiavis and of the line, other promising Youngsters who have reported for practice are Badeau, Davison, Buermyer, Hill, Schneider and Week. The schedule has but few open dates and the manager would like to fill them with fast teams averaging 135 Ocu.Im- Boys High Sockers Meet Erasmus First With Manual Training out of the competition this season, Brooklyn will depend for success in the high school championship socker series upon Boys High, Commercial and Frasmus Hall. Two of these teams will clash at the Parade Gronnds, Tuesday afternoon, and. Inasmuch as all of the games scheduled for yesterday were postponed, this will be the first important of the season, and the outcome will he awaited with keen interest, especially among local followers of high school socker.

Krasmus Hall ockers have eeeted John Met Hue captain, with Cairns as manager of the first team and Duncan manager of ihe second eleven Among those who will line up for Krasmus on Tuesday will be the following: Cairns, MrGlue. Barnes, Bot-llng. Wyeoff. KdwHrib, Uaaori, Wood Weisman and Clark Watch for Superbas A fine halftone portrait group of the Brooklyn pennant winners, printed on superior glazed paper, will be issued as a Special Section With Tuesday's Eagle Commercial I'ith eight of the 1915 team back the lineup, the Brooklyn Prep squad looks today to be the best that eer represented the Institution, us admitted last season that the Crown Heights team hud the power lacked the This season practically the same lean: In the field and with every lad from five to ten pounds heavier, the team looks as though it will shape up with the best of the local contingents. The Ktzel brothers and the Cnrlin brothers are hoi show mg an im- iu-ih rut, over I heir work son, while Weldon at right tackle has he did on Saturday against St.

Francis Brep. Arthur Kelly, present all scholastic quarterback, appeals la be going far luster than ever and from all appearances will be the sensation of the present Hehl at center is also showing up well. I'ghotta playing with Weldon at right guard forms one of the strongest parts of the team. Coach Iiolan. formerly of Holy Cross College, sent the squad through what appeared to be a hauler practice than usual, despite the good work of the team on Saturday.

New plays are being tried out for the game on Satur day witn ami an errort is being made to g. the team in liner condi tion. The squad was first sent around the field for a short jog to loosen up the muscles. Fulling on the ball, dummy practice and tacking and a hard scrimmage between the regulars lirooklyn 1'rcp Team Lacked Rash. The only noticeable failing of the its failure to display Its fighting spirit in the early part of the game.

For the Aral quarter and until near the close of the second period the team appeared as listless as though it were only at practice instead of in a real game. There was none ol ine oasii at all in the early part of the game thut Iiaracterizeii it, lose, unl it is to say that if the St. Francis team had aTallat Vhe 'VJZJ" Heights team would have Had a nurd liissie maae up losi ground, ii was this snip and vigor. that characterized I he same team play last justice to It it must be said that-it vas iust as much in evidence at the close of the Saturday game, but its absence In the early stages was most noticeable. If the team does not show more vigor in the early part of some of the coming games with more worthy opponents than It had on Saturday there is going to be some gloom in the camp ot the Brooklyn t'rep toi- Commercial Weak.

Judging hv Saturday's exhibition against Stuyvesant the Commercial High team has a long hard road to go. before If can begin to compare with1 some of its Brookln rivals on the gridiron thi- season. While It is true that the S'i i-tlet and Gray squad defeated Stuyvesant. still the manner in which the team, taken as a whole, ployed, was most discouraging. The defense the Commerctaj eleven was almost impregnable, but the offensive tactics Elmhurst Team Wilis; Star Twirler Hurt The F.lmhnrst Grays defeated the College I'oints yesterday afternoon at Elmhurst by a score or a to i in a well played game.

Nelson and Sheridan had a pitchers battle. Both hurl- ers pitched great ball. Sheridan quit in the nrtn inning owing 10 an uum, and Tenney relieved him, twirling well. Hitting at opportune times meant runs for the home Next Sunday Ihe Grays will play tbe i at N' team, score: Elml I'elnt. 1 hi r.

fi tin eiKtfth Inning on a Hraiul Wins Greenbrier lip. In the final of the golf tournament at White Sulphur Springs. Va Saturday. A. W.

Brand defeated James Hi Stillman 1 up In the final of the chief division for the Greenbrier Cup. which la an annual trophy. In the handicap the winner was W. H. Sand with 91-2071.

I i I.