A3 . OCTOBER 15. 1925. Fqreivell Reception SATURDAY WILL BE …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper...

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nitfiiuHiwnjf. H IffiffiOT E|»f^t[f||ijfjmi^Ba^rc»»l«»»^ .). f^^MM^^^WmMM^^^^^X THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1925. A3 Fqreivell Reception F<yr~ll. m. Chess Champion By HERMANN HELMS The opening of the international chess masters' tournament at Mos- co"\v, next month, has been,brought tho nearer through "the departure of Jose R. Capablanca and Carlos Torre. The, former sailed on the, •teamshlp Mauretania early Wednes- "<ay morning oho. tho latter on the ' Steamship Lituanla ' from South Brooklyn on Tuesday afternoon. 3oth are now on. the high seas, pre- sumably taking . solid comfort out i)f tho respective accommodations placed at their disposal. ' Wh,er t eas, the -wyld/s champion \ill reach Plymouth by- Oct. 19, ; Torre \vlll not get to his destination, l)ani;ig, until about the 25th, From there he will proceed by rail to Mos- cow. This talented lad-, who will come of age. in November, left here in good spirits and full of confidence. - When his splendid showing at ..Baden-Baden and Marlenbad is takeri-into account, it is safe to pre- dict that he "will make his presence felt in - the Moscow tournament, which will rank as one of the most Important in. the annals of the;garue. Frank J, Marshall, the^last of the els-Atlantic trio to get under way will leave on Saturday. The United 1 States champion will be-given a fare- . well reception at the rooms of the Marshall Chess Club in Manhattan this" evening, when a large turnout pf members is expected. On the program of entertainment .will.be a lecture_by C. S. Howell, followed by "^ Tils playing simultaneously against those of his hearers who may wish - to put his maxims to the acid test ol over-the-board play. Howell at ono time, was a Brook- lynlte; In fact, \vas.born here. Like -Marshall, however, the world at large has claimed - him. Only re- cently he was elected to honorary membership in ,the 'Brooklyn Chess Club. i George Emlen Roosevelt, Col. Wil- /iani C. Cornwell, Rodney T/nz, Z. -Leslie Hoover and Serafln Suarez drew their games. against Carlos Torre in his farewell performance at ,• the Marshall Chess Club. There were.; nineteen opponents, the other ' 1 | being defeated. - A. E. Santaslere. outwitted the latter and won after 46 moves. F. J. Marshall and Carlos Torre did not play, a« the United States champion was in Philadelphia. The standing follows: Plnkus. 3-0; Howell, 2}4 -Vx, Torre, 1-1; Santa- slere, 1-2; Marshall, H-1%; Steiner, 0-3. ' The detailed scores of tho games follow: Howell. White. 1 P-K4 3 Kt-KC3 S B-B4 4 P-B3 5 P-Q4 6 PxPl-\ 7 Kt-B3 S Castlea 9 V-QS 10 K-K 11 RxKt 13 B-KK13 13 K t s B . 14 KtxBP 13R-K4 16iQ'-R3 17"R-Q4 - 18 R-QB 19 Q-R3 20 P-KXU %1 B-B 23 QxQ 23P-B4 G1UOCO Santa- elere. Black. P-K.4 Kt-QB3 B-Bt Kt-B3 PxP B-Kt5ck KtxKP BxKt B-B3 Kt-K3 P-QJ BxB Castles B-B4 R-K Kt-Kt3 B-B7 R-K4 B-B4 Q-RS B-K5 KtxQ Kt-BSck PIANO. Howell. .Wbtfe. 24 K-B2 25PxR .26 B x P 27 RxKtP 2SB-B4S, 39 P-kt-3 30 P-Q« 31 R-B7 ^2 RxP S3 R-Q7ck 34 RxRck 3B P • Q ^ 3SR-KS 37 RjtKt 38 RxP I , S9K-KtS 40 R-QR5 41 P-R4 43 K-B* 4JK-Kt5 44 R-R7ck 4&P-R3 , 45 K x P Santa- slere. Black. KtxR BxKt 4»xP 1 B-K18 R-QB BxP P-R4 R-Q : B*P iBxB K-B2 Kt-K3 , B-Kt4 ' BxP P-RB B-K3 Many.. Important Events Are Scheduled Before Clubs Are Put Away for Season. By RALPH J. TROST. The last political golf tournament of tho' season was played "yesterday at the Laurelton Golf Club, a tour- nament of the National Democratic Clubhand ItWas staged in real Re- publican weather.- The Democrats battled with themselves, yesterday for the first time In a long while, and. it seems they couldn't hold a golf contest without a suggestion of A Stanford Star By Feg Murray P-KU | Republicanism. B-B7 K-Kt2 K-Kt PxP Resigns GIUOCO PIANO. , ' I m- i The season at the Brooklyn insti- tute Chess Club will be opened Sat- urday evening with a rapid transit tournament. There are three sln\ul- taneous exhibitions oh the winters prograrh, the first by H. Helms on Nov. 14, the second by Dr. Emanuel Lasker on Jan.. 30, and tho third "by Julius Finn on March 20.. -'<_;' Plnkus. . White. 1 P-K4 3 Kt-KB3 3 B-B4 4 P-B3 5 P-Q4 6 PxP 7 Kt-B3 S Castles' 9 P-Q5 10 R-K 11 RxKt 12 QB-Kto 13 KtxB 14 KtxRP Steiner. Black. P-K4 Kt-KB3 B-B4 Kt-B3 PxP B-Ktock KtxKP BxKt B-B3 Kt-K3. P-Q3 BxB Castles KxKt (a). Tor it 28. etc. Plnkus. Steiner. White. Black. 15 Q-R5ck - K-Kt 16R-R4 P-KB4 17 Q-R-7ck , K-B2 18 R-R6 R-KKt 19 R-K B-QI 20B-K2 KtxP 21 B-B4 22 Q'-Kt6ck 23 QxQPck 24 BxKtck 25 QxPck 28 R-QS 27 RxB 38 R-K6 Re-slgns(a) Q-Kt4; 29, R-KSck, m K-B2 PxB K-B R-R Q-B3- Manhattan Tourney Entries. Ehtrjes are coming in apace for t^e Albert Hallgarten city cham- pionship tournament, which will be started shortly at. the rooms of the Manhattan Chess- Club. The names on the'list now are the following; R. Smirka, E- J-' Mlchelsen, S. Mlshook, Ernest Berman, Francis Bartha, Houghton D. Stubbs, Robert L. Bbrnholz, Herman Steiner, Albert Plnkus/ Otis "W. Field, Isaac Kash- rtan, Albert T. Leise," Lester Samuels, H. Tadden, B. Fine and J. Trystman. r -A round-robin rapid transit tour- nament is announced for Thanks- giving Day afternoon. - Ohioan at .His-Best. Utilizing the exchange variation of the Ruy Lopez, Irving. Spero,. champion of-Ohio, accomplished the defeat of Samuel Factor of Chicago in the annual championship tourna- ment of tho Western Chess Assocla- Uen-nt.Cedar Point, Ohio. This set- foack was quite costly to the Chl- cagoan, who-in consequence, had to bo satisfied with second place, below Kupchlk. The conduct of the game iw ; as highly creditable to the Cleve- land player, who held steady throughout and finally established an advantage with a surprise move In the ending. , Marvin, Palmer's victory over Steiner of Now York was the result of energetic.play, as was a fine draw obtained by Winter of Detroit against Jaffe of New York. The scores: N RUT LOPEZ. • • T. F. Hatfield of Hoboken. Thomas F. Hatfield, librarian at the Hoboken Free Public Library for the last 35 years, who died on Oct. 8 At the age l of 69, w'as _one of the organizers of the now defiinta Hoboken Chess and Checker Club, with which the late Eugene Cook Had also been .closely Identified. ,Mr. Hatfield . at .orie .time iheld: ttie post of secretary 6f the New Jersey Chess Association. He was well known in Hoboken as Ton! v Hatfield and well like. Hi's two hobbles were chess and art; and In both" of these fields of activity th'ere were - many who were freely helped by him with 'advice-as well as financially. . . C.' C. L. of A. Slato Ererjarcd. . - At a .-recent-, meeting of the nomi- nating committee of the Correspond- ence Chess League of America, con- sisting of P. Stevens Jr., H. B. At- kins and "Z. L. Hoover, the followlpg slate, to be voted on soon, was made up: . H. B. Hlbbard, Plain field, presi- dent; Miss Clara Cameron, Pomona, Cal.-, first vice president; J. E; Na'r- ' raway, Ottawa, second vice presi- dent; Z. Leslie Hoover. Manhattan, treasurer: Albert T. Leise, 1680 Ave- nue A, Manhattan, secretary and tournament director. / " x s -• Chess Problem 657- BT...A. BOTTACCttI, ITALT, Black—10 Pieces. ' Spero.. '' Factor. Spefo. White." Black. White. VP-K4 P-K4 ,S0Kt-K 2Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 31 R-K12 3 B-Kto P-QR3 32 KR-Q2 4 BxKt «PxB S3 Kt-B2 "5 P-Q4 P x P . 34 Kt-K3 6 QxP QxQ 35 R x R 7 KtxQ B-Q3 36 Kt-B2 5 B-KS P-B3 37 Kt-K3 9 Kt-Q2 . P-Q';4 38 Kt-Q5ck 10 KKt-Kt3 P-QKt3 39 KPxB W Kt-B4 B-K3 40 P x P 12 KtxBck -PxKt 41 R-B3 13 R-Q "/! Castles 42P-B1 14 B-B4 K-B2 43 P-Kt4 ' 15 Castles Kt-K2 44 P x P 16 B-K£3 . .- K R - K 45 P-Kt6 17 KIt'K Kt-B3 46 R-K2 18 R-Q2 B-B2 47 R-K6 19P-KB3 Kt-K4 48 K-K3 20 BxKt RxB 49 PxP' 21K-B3 K-B3 60K-B2 22Kt-B P-QR4 51 K-Kt2 23 P-QK13 P-KKt4 52 K-R .24 Kt-Q3 KR-K 53 P-Kt4 25 P-QB4 P-R5 54 R-K4 26KR-Q . R-K3 55 R-K6 27Kt-Kt2 PxP 66P-Kt5 33 PxP- J. •-. :R-R3 57P-Kt7 29 Kt-Q3 .' K-B2 58 R-Kt6 . , \ SICILIAN DEFENSE. Palmer. . Steiner. Palmer. White. Black. White. 1 P-K4 P-QB4 17Kt-Q2 2 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 18 B-K13 3 P-K5 ' ' Kt-Q4 19B-Q3 4 Kt-B3 KtxKt 20 Kt-B4 SQPxKt Kt-BX 21P-B1 6 B-KB4 "P-K3 22 P x P 7 Q-Q3 - P-QR3 .23 Kt-R5 8 R-Q B-K2 24 QxQ 9 B-Q3 P-Q4- 25 R-KB 10 PxP e.p. BxP 26,RxB 11 B-K4 B-K2 27 B-QB4 '12 Castles Q-Kt3 28 B-Q5 13P-QKt3 Castles -29 P-B4 14Q-K3 R-Q 30KtPxP 15RxRck KtxR 31 P-K6 16 R-Q P-B3 32 BxKt FRENCH DEFENSE.' Factor. Black. R-R6 KR-QR P-QKt4 R-R 7 RxR R-R8 R-R4 B-KS BxKt PxP R-R5 i'-B4 P»R3 BPxP P-R4 . R-R R-KKt P-R5 P-Kt6 P-R6 P-R7 •R-KR R-R6 R-R5 R-R3 R-R5 R-R , R-KKt Resigns .Irving Stringer, the Laurelton pro- fessional, who has played in most of the" political golf tournaments this season, wasn't affected by the jinx that usually follows a golf profes- sional playing on.his own course. Stringer won the low gross prize, his first prize of the season. Stringer had a- 73. - The next best scorer- was a guest, Harry Chippendale, a member of the Laurelton Club. Chippendale had a 79. E. Perls .won the low net prize with, a net score of 67.. Harry Per- ry, Democratic district leader in low- er Manhattan, won the^cup offered by Mr. Shapiro, presidentof tho Lau- relton C lUQ . for the best score of the district leaders.' The other prize winners were First flight, consolation, Eugene J. Sulli- van; second Itlght, Albert Meehan and J. J. Rohrcy; third flight. Frank AYanow and G. J.- At well; fourth flight,' E. T. Holis and C. Jf. Gilpin; tilth, flight. E. Margolles and H. S. McGann; sixth flight, C. J. Carroll and Georgo C. Norton; sev- enth flight). B. W. Lougheed and H. J. Canton; eighth flight, E. P..O'Reilly and G. G. Schmidt. - The wanrag golf season has but a few weeks more to live, but in these few weeks'plenty of competition and exhibitions .will be played. Perhaps the most important of these events is* th'e r charity exhibition match to bo played'this Sunday at St. Albans, the annual match sponsored by the New York-Rotary Club. Tho two open champions, Willie Macfarlane of Oak. Ridge, who defeated Bobby Jones In that epic battle at Worces- ter this summer for the U. S. open championship, and tho British title holder, Jim Barnes, are to meet one of America's most famous golf teams, Francis. Oulmet and Jesse Guilford.. ' ;-<-> The professionals are. real golfers, there is no doubt .of that, but when up against the Oulmet-Guilford com- bination they will have to step fast to win.- .": SATURDAY WILL BE BIGGEST DAY YET HIGH LIGHTS IN SCHOLASTIC SPORTS By JAMES J. MURPHY fcTANPORPlS GREm TK -THhtAT F U U . 6 A C K . - HUMAN ._ L AST year I was talking to "Pop'^-Warner about Jlme Thorpe. "He was tho greatest player I ^ver saw," said the grizzled old veteran. "Ho could do everything welt—his only trouble was that he was a bit (lazy. McLaren was the greatest player I coached at Pittsburc, but I have a man hero In Ernie Nevers who sho.uld be greater than McLaren, because he can do more. He might even be greater than Thorpe." Now,'that is indeed high praise'from one of-tho oldest and greatest football coaches in the country, but.from all that I have seen of Ernie Novers, he deserves it. The public at large first heard of this versatile substitute for you Six Teams to Play This Week End Junior Eagle Medals. •By Mi'RHAV TYNAN. . After considerable planning and "doping," with an, eye to\yard those teams that'ure able to play on Satur- days only, we have at last prepared the schedule for this coming Satur- day in the Junior Eagle football tournament. The lineup is as follows: Morn. Ing^games—y0 : pound class. Cubs A. C. vs. Pirates,'Captain Korn; 115- pound class, Seniinoles vs. Logans and Navajoe Juniors vs. White Eagles. Afternoon games—Unlimit- ed class, Comet F, C vs. Bourbon A. C;; Coney island Orioles vs. Omegas an.d Argonne Juniors vs. Weinstein's All Stars. Team captains will please take noto of those games and have their teams at tho Parude Grounds ready for action. Morning gam#s will be played at 10 a.m. and afternoon games at 2 p.m. Tomorrow the St. Thomas Aquinas Altar Boys and the Midwout Juniors will meet at 3:30 p.m. Both captains should try to have their teams on the field by 3:15. so that a good start can be obtained. * , Unless we encounter a spell of pro- longed bad weather, thero will be no more games on days other than Sat- urday. But to finish out the sched- ule by the date set, Nov. 2S; we posi- tively must play on Saturday morn- ing until enough teams are elimi- nated to permit confining play to the half holiday. If, then, your team has been called upon for a morning game which you find impossible to play, find some way of acquainting us with the fact and we will try to. There have been c HET I'IKE, former sterling end of Yonkers High School, con- verted into a halfback with the Malverne (L. I.) High School eleven, has taken to his new position like a duck takes to water. He has devel- oped into the most dependable ball carrier of tin; aggregation. '* * » . WHEN COACH GKOUOI-; COPE- LAND of "the Jamaica High School basketball team Issued his call for candidates yesterday. "Cupie" Bay- lis, his flashy forward, was among the absentees. "Cupie" is playing a crack game at end on the football team and as the practice sessions of the two aggregations conflicted yes- terday "Cupje" gave his gridiron •training, the preference. However, he will be able to take in the re- mainder of the court grooming ses- sions. Baylis is also one of the lead- ing hockey players of the school and will be seen again in action this win- ter If the P. S. A. L. succeeds In get- ting the use of the New Madison Square Garden rink. - . * * * MAXWELL CROOBE is conduct- ing nn lntergrade basketball tourney at Erasmus for the specific purpose of developing talent for the varsity quintet, which will compete in the P. S. A. L. tourney this season for the first time in several years. Play got under, way on Tuesday, several lads showing the caliber of varsity timber. * * * FRANK THOMS of the Senior Form was recently elected assistant cheer leader at Poly Prep. Thorns won out over Ellwood, Macdonald and Ross. * * * IN CAPTAIN AH5HRT ERDA. Ludwig Elllgers, Edward Uiggins, William uTurt, Ramsay Jordlp.e, Ad- dison Luthrop, John McCague, John Meeguw, Henry Both. Francis Sim- V mons, Noble Wiley, Thomas Wilson and Addison. Cyaeh Stanley McGahle has the makings of another highly polished cross-country team at Poly Prep, this seasoji. . # JIMMY CHRISTIE is living up to the reputation he established at Poly Prep with the Williams varsity soeker team. Jimmy captained the yearling eleven at the Willlamstown (Mass.) institution last season. » » » LEONARD H. "Puggy" SMITH, who will be remembered for his all- around skill in the moleskins of Poly Prep several years ago, is keeping up the good work on the gridiron this season with the Williams College - aggregation. He is playing in the backileld. Smith was a dependable quarterback at Dyker Heights and also captained the hockey team one season. « BOB McCONNELL and Bill Hanna, a pair o( prominent scholastic athletes .graduated from Poly Prep last season, are in quest of new sporting laurels as yearlings at Princeton this season. McConnell was a valuable member of the track team at Poly, while. Hanna won his ' letters in football, track and base- ball. Roth boys intend to specialize In their favorite pastimes at Old Nassau. # * ARNOLD YORSTER, recently of Poly Prep and now of Yale, plans to make this his crowning year in ath- - letlcs at Old Eli. He was a cross- country and track luminary at Dyker Heights, and last season added to his prestige at New Haven by winning his "Y" for placing in the.high jump against Harvard.' . athleto when Walter Camp placed him on his third All-America team in 1923. All last year he was oii the lido lln^s with an injured foot,.even unable to get into Stanford's "hig game" with the University of California. But Ernie's fool was well by the. end of December and he was able to play In the New Year's Day game against Notre Dam^. < And play he dld/too! He passed, punted and plunged his way over and through the Irish team, being easily one of tho outstanding stars of tho game. Expert critics praised him as the greatest fullback ,in the country. .-. 'Nevers Is captain of the Stanford team this year, and watch for great deeds next Saturday in tho Los Angeles Coliseum from this modest young blond battering-ram. Stanford plays Southern California on Oct. 17, and no love is lost between them. •White—7 Pieces. White to play and mato In t « S moves. Whlto~K on KRS; Q on QKtT; 'R on QKU ond Q i ; 13 on K a n d ' K R r : >fct on KBS. lllack—K on QBS: Q oh KRS; R on KKU and KRS: 11 on KJC18; Kt on KB and Kft«; P on QH«; QBS on KR7. ,Taffe. White. 1 P - K i 2 P-Q-l 3 Kt-QB3 A B-KKt5 6.P-K5 6 BxB TQ-Q2' Li QKI-K2 S P-QB3 10 P-KB4 11 Kt-B3 12 Kt-Kt3 13 BPxP 14 R - B 15 B-K2 . 1SP-QR3 17 B P x P IS Castlfs - 19 Kt-RS in QJCB 21 P.-QR4 22 P-QK13 23 Q-K3 24 Kt-B4 25 QxR 26 R-Kt 27 Q-Kt4 28 RxR 29 R-B3 30 RxKt ! •' Wlntor. Black. P-K3 - P-Q4 Kt-KB3 B-K2 KKt-Q3 QxB P-QR3 P.QB4 Kt-QB3 P-BI fdsllox Px'QP Kt-KU B-Q2 QRfB PxP • Kt-R2 B-Kt4 BxB Kt-BS Kt-B3. KKt-R4 P-R3 RxKl KtxKtP RxKt KKtxP Kt-B4 PxR "Jaffe. White. ' 31 Q-KtS 42 K-R 33 Q-K8ck 34 R-KB 35 Q-QKt8 36 Q-Kt 37 P-R3 38 Q-K 39 RxKt 40 P-K6' 41P-K7 42 Q-K6 43 Q-KB6 . 4 4 K-Kt 45K-B3 46 Q-K6 4TQXQBP 48 Q-B4ck 49 QxRP ' S0P-Kt3 51 Q-K2ck 52P-R6 58 P x P 54 Q-R2 55 K - B 66 P-R7 57 K-B2 68 QxQ 59P-RSCQ) P-BS(Q) 60 Q-QSck' Drawn Steiner. Black. P-K4 B-K3 Kt-Bi Q-B3 B-Q4 BxP Q-B6 BxQ B-Q BxKt P-QKt4 R-Q KtPxP R-Kt Kt-Kl Resigns Winter. Black. Q-R2ck Kt-Q5 K-R2 Q-B4 Kt'B4 Q-QS. P-R4 P-B4 PxR Q-QR5 P-K13 K-Kt P-Q5 Q-B2 • Q-K K-B2 , KxP Q-QKt P-Ru K-B3 TxPck Q-Kt3 P-Q6ck Q-K6 Q-B8ck Q-B7ck PxQ One of the greatest golf clubs in the Metropolitan District celebrates Its 25th- anniversary Saturday night —the Fox.Hills Golf^Club. For the past quarter-century this Staten Is- land club has been in the (ore in golf circles. Innumerable champion- ships have been played over its course, and through this long stretch of years it has shown great tenacity in' holding to plans laid down at Its inception. Fox Hills has been a real golf club.. It Is one of the very, lew where women were not barred that has been able to keep.a -real golfing membership. Fox Hills mem- bers are all golfers and the majority good ones. Great sportsmen as tho Fox Hills members may bo, it is doubtful that even in the glory- of its 25th anni- versary will the tinge of sadness bo banished. Every member knows that Fox Hills .is situated on a mighty valuable piece of property; within the- city limits and directly in lino with the growth that the subway Vlll bring. In late years several changes were om 'necessity made in the original course. Building booms' Ryder in Draw With Graham At Manhattan Joe Ryder, one of Brooklyn's pair of -formidable bantams, handed Mickey Garcia,. otherwise Bushy Graha'm of Utlca and leading con- tender for Charley Phil Rosenberg's laurel wreath, ten rounds and two minutes of frantic' worrlment in the star bout of the opening of the New Manhattan CasIn.o, Harlem, last night. The two minutes came be- tween the final bell and the announc- ing of 'the decision. Byshy thought he had got away with murder when tho vcrdipt was announced in his favor. -So did Ry t der. So. did the crowd. '•'... Although Ryder forced the light- ing from start to finisrti and took three of the last four rounds de- cisively, with an edge In the eighth, Suganuma h in- Winner Over McGill only two defaults thus far, and we are anxious to make them the last. In other words, tiro" more teams that compete the merrier. Leading Jockeys Standing Jockey?. Mts 2ils. 3ds. are ~brTn7rng""homese7ke^ was clearly entitled to the neighborhood. Fox Hills will have i hon r . s :_ £?;;XI5- J " e ! f . e ,?. t „l e .S t . ?,l°l? r Football Secrets By SOL METJSGER. POI.UT JONS. The nolutlon of No. «47. by W. T. .Faulk- ner: 1 P-Kt«, No. 648, K. WcMbury: 1 Q-Kt3. No. 649, A. ,W. OallUky: V r-Kt4. No/ «5«r A.-.T. Klrbrt i Kt-Kt3. No. 651, W. B. R<ce: J B-Kt8. No. 652. A, KllcrrnRn: 1 R-Kt4. No. 6J3. 3. K. Hrfyilon: 1 R-Kt. No. 654. A. M. Spark": 1 B-R2. No. 655, M. Bnkofiet: I Kt(BJ)- K5. ' ; . Wlullona were received from the follow- ing: \V. rtp F. Talmare. Kllmheth, N. J., No». 647-655: John 1;. CUrk, N0». 64*. 650, 652-665; M. Helnetnftn, Mount Wnshlngtoh, . N. H., Nd. 648. , Lenders Win Onco Morc. Albert Plnkus nnd C. S. Howell by winning their ganicfl in tho third ro\irtd mnlntftlned ihelr places a t t h e head of the list in'the Dlmock.totir- iinment.at Ihei-oOms of tho Marshall Chess Chih. Plnkus scored his Ihlrd victory at tbo expense of H. Steiner in 24 moves. Howell, after going •.stray nnd being ft piece behlnd'wlth .WOT THIS BUT THI5, ' A\aiE\ PLAYHNG ON THE iMNE. Ixwk at the two linemen as pic- tured above. Which one will carry forward on the charge? . The first presents his side to opponents, the second his head- and shoulders.. All linemen on both offense and defense should faco straight ahead. . Then, and'only then, can they uso all their power Jn charging. Let ono present his side to the opponents nnd he will ho. just as rtsy to topple out of tho \vay.aa It would bo for one b»xer to knock out another who persisted In facing some one at tho ringside In- stead 'of his opponent. To fight straight nhead (me rhust face that direction. A lineman's Job Is to fight straight nhend. W" MTH OiFr*£RjTNT 6f?lf^, STANCE? AND SWINGS EVERY SHPT— wants .16 do. ifib right side of thU Jln*. AT might ho called tho Bridge of 8l<ths in golf marks tho passover point that separates the handful of odd golfers \n nny club from the mass of ordinary players. And this point hns its beginning end where the golfer lenrns to rjult experi- menting. Thitf Is ono of, tho flnfst-drnwn litves i n t h e sport ns tho whole proposition of golf Is viewed W thft analyst, because it mnrks the difference between tho player bring rna.<ler of tho game as against the game betng the master of the player. In the latter class is found tha constant experimenter In golf, the player who is never sufe of Just what he wants to do, whereas the player who has begun to master his game Always has a very definite Idea of whot he Watch out for thls^ point and sret on to give wfty and relocate further in- land or transfer . Its holdings; far from its. beloved Staten Island an>l Into Westchester, Long Island or Jer- sey. ' William ' G. Perfect and William Conway, who are in charge of the first tournament of tho McKinley Park Civic Association, which is to bo held on the Marine and Field Club links on Oct. 2 2, have received many entries. It will he the first tourna- ment open to amateurs in tho dis- trict in which this civic association works •' and It happens to be. a neighborhood in which a large number of golfers reside. In order to give as many as wish tho oppor- tunity of competing, tho association has-opened the lists to any resident In tho district. Those wishing to enter may send their entries to either Perfect or Conway in care of tho Marine and Field Club. W. J. Evans and tho clujb, cham- pion, Jack Hanley, are to compete tomorrow In tho final round of the competition for the Marine and Field Club Directors' Cup. Tho first round of play for this trophy got under way last Saturday and tho gales blow form to the fouV.winds. Among those to fall was tho medalist, B. R&ckwell, who was defeated by Han- ley, 5 and 4. Tho club held an interesting one- club tournament over tho week-end which was Won by George Gardner with an 81. Gardner used a mld- mashle, technically known ns a No. 3 Iron. This club Is gradually receiv- ing tho attention that In the pnst was conferred on the nnnumerablo mongrel irons. Next to tho mnshlc tho No. '3 is probably the easiest club for the average golfer to use. It has enough, doepnespfflf" - rnco~to get distance, nnd-sufficient pitch to glvo height and. above all, tho senso of security that ono feels when playing lofted clubs. Boys High Jr. Varsity Eleven Beats Erasmus The Boys High junior varsity beat the Erasmus Junior varsity eleven at tho Uawthorna Field yesterday, 6 to 0'. Joey Wnahauer made tho lone tally, whev! ho picked up a fumble and scodted id yards for a touch, down in the Inst few minutes of play. The light Buff and Blue eleven lost Its only chance to score when Lltzof, fumbled ori tho ten-yard lino In the Second quarter, Tho Klathushltes outrtished the Mnrcy avenuo lads, six first downs to three, hut when within scoring distance the Erasmanlanl lacked the punch to push the pig- skin over. f quarters, but was shocking the bon lad with long rights .and lefts from all angles in the first six stanzas. Joo mado up a lot of lost ground to- ward tho close and might have been entitled to a draw had the judges felt generous/ Job, it .wi,ll be remem- bered, recently earned a draw wltn Bushy'out in Chicago. While the cash customers were not justified In booing the verdict handed down in t tho. main v g'o, they seemed to strike a 50 percent aver- ago for the night's work. Jimmy Hutchinson of Brooklyn earned a draw In another ten-xoundcr with Jimmy Tucker of" tho Bronx. The spectators voiced the opihion that. Tucker had a fair edge. Hutchinson did appear to have had slighjly the. better of tho draw' decision... Charley Rosen, East .Side light- weight, outpointed Johnny Blair of Utica In tho ten-round serhl-flnal. Frankle Lombardo of the Bronx knocked out'' Frankle Young of Har- lem after 1 minute and B5 seconds of the, third round of tho opening bout, a scheduled four. Johnny Ga- clnsky ot Horlem Avon the verdict over Jimmy LaDucca of Harlem In a six-round affair. Erasmus Intermural Tennis Tourney Starts Empire laces (YONKF.BS ANO M0» NT TBRNON) BEGIN TOMORROW $4,500 AUTUMN STAKES ' ANI> Vivr. OTHER CiOOD RACKS FIRAT BACK AT t:M F.M. SPROt.Vt. RACK TffAIN li>»v** Or«ml Ontrnl Tefmlnxl. Hnrkm r>!vl»|(>n, »t t:«S i- M l\*siil*r trains to Mount \>rnen at tl-.i.t A.M., l«t«0, lsiW, t>M »\M. A.Llt- tl<-.'r>*l t r a i n * 8*t. A!*« rc«eh»<l vl» I*xlne- •rtn *<M Jcrot-ne Ave. F«h«»y. or w>«» F»trn* Suliway *o Mult Ave.. trnn.«fMrrlnit to .Ureme Ave. Stibwsy, tttence.hy trolley from WOODLAV N Siailon. OUAND STANO, »».M, Ineltidl*» T*x. i;.lMi The Erasmus Intermural tennis tournament started yesterday when grade seven, Six an.d one played at tho Parksldo courts' Raskin beat Mcckenberg, 6—1, ^6BM. white T. Friedman dctaultcd.toj^alslmr'r- aml Dohcrty detaqltcd to Hose, m the seventh" grade. > Schiller took over Jurltle, G—I, 6—3,"and DlUlan-bcat Davles, 7—-o, G—1, in tho sixth grade matches. In the first grade, Smollen stroked Mr-j Kano 6ft the courts, G—I. 6—0. nnd Sa^scer had an easy lime with Cunct, 6—2, $—3. Tho other grades will compete, today and the .semi-finals will start early next week. . Tadao Suganuma scored his sec- ond victory in as many nights, play- ing' 200 or n<3 count, over Eddie Mc- Gill, the Brooklyn amateur straight- rail champion, at -Lawler Brothers Brooklyn Academy last night The former junior national 18.2 balkline champion gave a brilliant perform- ance in collecting the 200 points on his first trip to the table. Suganuma won the bunk, and after McGill shot the Japanese crack clustered the balls together on his second shot and then ran them along the head-rail. He contiriued working the balls along the left-hand long- rail, and when he reached tho corner at the foot of the table he had collected 201 points. It was on his 205th hutton that Suganuma. missed, by tjie nar- rowest of margins, In executing a free-hand masse. It was so close that the referee said that Suganuma had counted the point but Tadao, being a true sport, said that he -was sorry but that both balls failed to. touch. Suganuma will con- tinue with his exhibition perform- ance tonight, meeting Jose Rojas, a pni>U of Leonard Howison, at 200 points straight rail.. Andrew Ponzi, .the Pennsylvania State professional pocket billiard-, champion, increased his advantage over James Thompson of Greensboro N. C, when in the, third block of a 500-point match he scored 101 points to Thompson's 70 in 18'in- nings. The total of the three blocks finds Ponzi in front 301 to 168. .While Ponzi had for tho third suc- cessive time- led Thompson, his op- ponent in the afternoon blocks, he is yet to have such good hick in his matches against Leo Silver, /the crack local player. . Silver, through his victory over Ponztf 100 to 63 Jn tho block played lasc n:g:it, has'a comfortable lead of 91 points over his opponent: Leo was in fine form, and with 200 points more to go it looks very doubtful If tho Pennsyl- vania youngster will bo able to cut down the lead. In order to win the match it Is necessary that Ponzi make 291 balls to Sliver's 200. Sil- ver, in winning last night, com- pleted the match In 11 innings and had a high run of 28. with.a 16 count, being Ponzl's best effort.' H. Schmidt Wins Stock Exchange Tennis Finals Two Long Island men carried off the honors in the New York. Stock Exchange tennis tournament finals for the P.obert I). W'rcnn' singles •u-ophy-nn-tho West Sldtj Tennis Club courts. H. Schmidt of Querns" de- feated A. II. -Mourns. Flushing, 6—1, 6—1, 3—6. C—L The team of Schmidt and Mcarns, representing the Stock Clearing Cor- poration, defeated H. Golilthorpo and O. E. Vreeland of the bond depart- ment" of the New York Stock Ex- change for the James C Auchlncloss interdepartmental doubles trophy, •7—5;. 8—6., PI NO HOME' A COP. -Ping Bodle, veteran .outfielder, has won himself a home m Wichita Falls of the Texas League, where he played this year. In fact, they think so much or the good-natured big fellow that he. has been given a Job on tho police, force tor the. off-sea- son. Ping Is a traffic cop. Bushwick Beats t)eWitt Clinton At Soeker, 3-2 The Bushwick socket' team, dis- playing a strong offensive punch, de- feated the DeW'itt Clinton sockerites yesterday at Bushwick Field by a score of 3 to 2. Tho game was keenly contested and replete with thrills. At the opening of the game it looked as If Clinton would romp all over the Orange arid Black, scor- ing less than a minute after the game begari, Fried booting the ball be- tween the posts. The Orange and Black . tied the score toward the close of'the half, "Toots" Behrman booting the ball through on a pass from Captain Montellero. "Dlnty" Leo, one of the smallest soeker players in Brooklyn, placed two goals on the Bushwick side of ..the score .n tho second half. "Dlnty" shared the honor of the Orange and Black victory wl'h Cap- tain Montellero. "Scottie" Murphy, who received his soeker knowledge In Scotland, shot the other goal for the Red and Black. "Scottie," a budding soeker star, was all over the "Meld and excelled for the Manhat- tanltes. Lineup: DeWItt Clinton (2) Post. Bushwick (31 \V, Cohrt Goal Abrama . Right 'fullback".Oreenberg .. I.eft fullback.. .Shoonbory ..KlKht halfback.'. . .Stcllin ..Left halfback. Lo-ven-f'-'l'i ..C. hlfbck. Montellero (cpt.) ..Outside right .' i-e« ..Inside right . . . .IJchrmnn . .inside left ........ Tartar Zlfferbiatt (cpt.) .Outside left .Zlngale Nourlgenian f'enter fullbaok..:. H ..^y Goals—Lee :. Fried. Murphy, Behrman. Referee—Hulniek, Franklin K. Lane: Linesmen—Kass, DeWItt- Clinton: Sako- vltz,-'-Bushwick. Substitutes—Levlno for Shoenberg, Incerto for Zlngale. Fator . Malbcu Sande Johnson Colttlettt,/ Richard Jlarvey Callahan Thompson US McAte- ..199 Brcunlng. 19S. Kummer . .131 Catrono . .159 Thurber .199 Hudgins ..1(51, Barnes . .213 Kellum ...102 Turner .... Stt M'Dermot.t 6'J Ambrose . 9H M. Fator 91 F. Stevens . . .US F.Falrbrother. 75 R. Pierce ... s - F, Rohblns f.100 C. Robinson. 3S 29 3.", Hi •'it 15 15 11 11 10 ' 9 13 30 . 49 3.' 43 LS • 30 29 23 33 S3 33 '27 VS 23 Id 15 10 7 12 10 3 s 7 4 1 45 3 7 27 <3 2 1 3-i 2 5 37 2 7 '^. I! 29 V'i 3-1 '10 1 2 12 S . 13 " 9 11 4 t'n- pl'cd 137 126 117 10S 174 us HI 62 115 417 9( ' 120 101 133 01 49 3S 60 61 S2 r.o >. ?! 19 Coblehz... Silver.. .'. . Feder F - • Koslofsky. Fried.".'!'.'.' Murphy.. Woodmere Girls Win Field Hockey Match From Friends Woodniere, L. I., Oct. 15—In a fast and well-played contest, the Wood- mere ' Academy girls opened their field hockey season here yesterday by conquering the- Friends Academy girls of L'ocust Valley, 6 to 0. The. victors' forward line displayed su- perb rushing power. Friends Acad- emy played a steady game, but lacked the power to check the home aggregation's onslaughts. The lineup: Woodmere (61 Pos. Friends (0) It. Rosenbaum .R. wing .,M. Rushmorc L. Pchutz R. Inside T. Smith F. Frank G. forward ...i.F. Fuller M. Goldsnilth . T.. Inside ..B. Rushmore J. Herzberg . . . L. wing ..L. Freld C. Wltmark ...R. halfback..B. Springer T. Jnc'.bs'n, (CaptC.H.B..A. Lu'pk^n (C'pni "|K. K a t z ' " ' - Stony Brook Jr. Eleven Defeats Winnivood, 18-0 (Special to The Faglc.) Lake Grove, L. I., Oct. 15—Tho Stony Brook junior eleven handed the Winnwood School combination Its first defeat of the season, by up- setting the locals, IS to 0. After playing on even terms during tho first period, the visitors scored twico in the second. Price, Stony Brook' halfback, was the first to bring the ball over the 'Winnwood goal, and Ardery followed suit just before tho half ended. Price got away for another touch- down In the third quarter, after a/ long march had brought the pigskin near the Winnwood posts. This end- ed the scoring. All throe tries for points were blocked. The/Wtnnwood aggregation' fought hard In the final session; but. did not threaten seri- ously. Lineup: Stony Brook (IS) Pos. Winnwood (0) Bushwick High Holds Annual Field Events L. halfback B. Boggs B. Hofman R. fullback ..('.. Mitchell K. Strauss L. fullback . . M. Cowan R. Goldsmith ..Goal .-. ..K. Arrowsmlth . Goals—Schutz, 2; Frank. 2: Goldsmith 2. Umpires—Clapp and Wood Koober and Gritting, and Gurkeo. Scorer Tlmers-^-Steinhprdt CALLS OFF GOLF MATCH. The golf match scheduled between Jamaica and New Utrecht High School at Forest Park yesterday, was called off by mutual consent. Cr&bb .Left end Rankin Dannernian .... Left lacklo Merwin Barnett Left guard Heyser F-aser Center : Gay Winchester .-..'.Right guard Roger Fran Right tackle .... Dawson Anson Right end ... .Klngsforrt Ardery ...Quarterback ...Houghton Stahr Lef.t halfback Rolaijd Prlci R. halfback.. .Abrahams Woodruff ., Fallback ......... Wlllny Stonv Brook 0 6 8 6—18 Winnwood ...0 0 0 '0— 0' Touchdowns—Ardery. !; Stahr. 1. Ref- eree—Uorland. Linesman-—Sherman. Tlmo of periods—12 and 10 minutes. Substitutes —Baetz for Merwin. Hempstead High Eleven Has Saturday,Oct. 24, Open Hempstead High School has Satur- day/Oct. 24, open, which it is anxious to fill at home with a Brooklyn or Long Island, scholastic eleven.-" To close the date address Manager A. M. Jones. Hempstead High School, lleriipstead, L. I. fLVH— a medium- height 9HILTEX. The new fiuhionablc »rmi-«oft, handed col- lar. Wilt K WTihkle and wear proof. 35«-*»fi~3/<»r$1.00 rhintpvjotwi, N** Vo,w HILTE •RXAT(bLLAR •l Tomorrow at Highland Park the I Bushwick High School will hold its annual held day. Tho affair will start 9 o'clock and will terminate at 3. As in former years, the affair should bo a gala one, for numerous events havo been arranged wherein students of the school, both boys and girls, .will have an opportunity to dis- play their prowess. Tho events for boys are to bo strictly novice. All boys who have won their Insignia, or. any medals, competing for tho Bushwick track tearrj, aro prohibited from compet- ing. The only event open for all -is Ihe cross-country run. Th's event promises to bo tho most exciting one of all, as groat rivalry exists between the members of the track squad. In addition''to the Jrack events Micro is' to bo a football game be- tween tho Bushwick scrub eleven and tho second grid team of Brook- lyn Prep. The Orange nnd Black soeker team will play against the scrubs to provide an additional touch to the day. Tho ' events for boys are 100- yard sonlor,-100-yard junior, 6ll yards for 100-pounders. 75 yards for 120- potindcra. and.senior and.Junior class relays: high lump, shot put and broad jump.- The weaker sex havo Interclass events and even more rivalry exists among the females than among the boys. thatmiv: 'ADMIRATION Miniatures 10 f^ 2 5^ » Oems lO forW? The Montague Wing Tipped A tin- for the chilly days nnd the cold opes that arc. to conic. The ideal fall and winter footgear— the' Montague Wing Tipped Brogue and a pair of our English woolen hose. GRAHAM AND COMPANY "Two Convenient Shops 1 ' BROOKLYN >t»ir St., nr. Boto 11*11 182 Montftf NEW YORK 11 BftreUy St., WoolwortK Bid*. The Proof of the Pudding Is In the Eating! If the pudding is good, there's always (here satisfied feeling. You'll want morel. 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Transcript of A3 . OCTOBER 15. 1925. Fqreivell Reception SATURDAY WILL BE …fultonhistory.com/Newspaper...

  • nitfiiuHiwnjf. H IffiffiOT E | » f ^ t [ f | | i j f j m i ^ B a ^ r c » » l « » » ^ . ) . f^^MM^^^WmMM^^^^^X THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1925. A3

    Fqreivell Reception F

    Schiller took over Jurltle, G—I, 6—3,"and DlUlan-bcat Davles, 7—-o, G—1, in tho sixth grade matches. In the first grade, Smollen stroked Mr-j Kano 6ft the courts, G—I. 6—0. nnd Sa^scer had an easy lime with Cunct, 6—2, $—3. Tho other grades will compete, today and the .semi-finals will start early next week.

    . Tadao Suganuma scored his sec-ond victory in as many nights, play-ing' 200 or nU of Leonard Howison, at 200 points straight rail..

    Andrew Ponzi, .the Pennsylvania State professional pocket billiard-, champion, increased his advantage over James Thompson of Greensboro N. C, when in the, third block of a 500-point match he scored 101 points to Thompson's 70 in 18'in-nings. The total of the three blocks finds Ponzi in front 301 to 168.

    .While Ponzi had for tho third suc-cessive time- led Thompson, his op-ponent in the afternoon blocks, he is yet to have such good hick in his matches against Leo Silver, /the crack local player. . Silver, through his victory over Ponztf 100 to 63 Jn tho block played lasc n:g:it, ha s ' a comfortable lead of 91 points over his opponent: Leo was in fine form, and with 200 points more to go it looks very doubtful If tho Pennsyl-vania youngster will bo able to cut down the lead. In order to win the match it Is necessary that Ponzi make 291 balls to Sliver's 200. Sil-ver, in winning last night, com-pleted the match In 11 innings and had a high run of 28. with.a 16 count, being Ponzl's best effort.'

    H. Schmidt Wins Stock Exchange Tennis Finals

    Two Long Island men carried off the honors in the New York. Stock Exchange tennis tournament • finals for the P.obert I). W'rcnn' singles •u-ophy-nn-tho West Sldtj Tennis Club courts. H. Schmidt of Querns" de-feated A. II. -Mourns. Flushing, 6—1, 6—1, 3—6. C—L

    The team of Schmidt and Mcarns, representing the Stock Clearing Cor-poration, defeated H. Golilthorpo and O. E. Vreeland of the bond depart-ment" of the New York Stock Ex-change for the James C Auchlncloss interdepartmental doubles trophy, •7—5;. 8—6.,

    PI NO HOME' A COP. -Ping Bodle, veteran .outfielder, has

    won himself a home m Wichita Falls of the Texas League, where he played this year. In fact, they think so much or the good-natured big fellow that he. has been given a Job on tho police, force tor the. off-sea-son. Ping Is a traffic cop.

    Bushwick Beats t)eWitt Clinton At Soeker, 3-2 The Bushwick socket' team, dis-

    playing a strong offensive punch, de-feated the DeW'itt Clinton sockerites yesterday at Bushwick Field by a score of 3 to 2. Tho game was keenly contested and replete with thrills. At the opening of the game it looked as If Clinton would romp all over the Orange arid Black, scor-ing less than a minute after the game begari, Fried booting the ball be-tween the posts.

    The Orange and Black . tied the score toward the close of'the half, "Toots" Behrman booting the ball through on a pass from Captain Montellero. "Dlnty" Leo, one of the smallest soeker players in Brooklyn, placed two goals on the Bushwick side of ..the score .n tho second half.

    "Dlnty" shared the honor of the Orange and Black victory wl'h Cap-tain Montellero. "Scottie" Murphy, who received his soeker knowledge In Scotland, shot the other goal for the Red and Black. "Scottie," a budding soeker star, was all over the "Meld and excelled for the Manhat-tanltes. Lineup:

    DeWItt Clinton (2) Post. Bushwick (31 \V, Cohrt Goal Abrama

    . Right 'fullback".Oreenberg . . I.eft fu l lback. . .Shoonbory ..KlKht halfback.'. . .Stcllin . .Left halfback. Lo-ven-f'-'l'i . . C . hlfbck. Montellero (cpt . ) . .Outside right .' i-e« ..Inside right . . . .IJchrmnn

    . . ins ide left . . . . . . . . T a r t a r Zlfferbiatt (cpt.) .Outside left .Zlngale Nourlgenian f'enter f u l l b a o k . . : . H ..^y

    Goals—Lee :. Fried. Murphy, Behrman. Referee—Hulniek, Franklin K. Lane: Linesmen—Kass, DeWItt- Clinton: Sako-vltz,- '-Bushwick. Substitutes—Levlno for Shoenberg, Incerto for Zlngale.

    Fator . Malbcu Sande Johnson Colttlettt,/ Richard Jlarvey

    Callahan Thompson US McAte- . .199 Brcunlng. 19S. Kummer . .131 Catrono . .159 Thurber .199

    Hudgins ..1(51, Barnes . .213

    Kel lum . . . 1 0 2 Turner . . . . Stt M'Dermot.t 6'J Ambrose . 9H

    M. Fator 91 F. Stevens . . . U S F.Falrbrother. 75 R. Pierce . . . s -F, Rohblns f.100 C. Robinson. 3S

    29 3.",

    Hi •'it 15 15 11 11 10

    ' 9

    13 30 . 49 3.' 43 LS • 30 29 23 33 S3

    33 '27 VS 23 Id 15 10 7 12 10

    3 s 7

    4 1 45 3 7 27 . ?! 19

    C o b l e h z . . . S i l ver . . .'. . Feder F - • Koslofsky.

    Fried.".'!'.'.' Murphy. .

    Woodmere Girls Win Field

    Hockey Match From Friends Woodniere, L. I., Oct. 15—In a fast

    and well-played contest, the Wood-mere ' Academy girls opened their field hockey season here yesterday by conquering the- Friends Academy girls of L'ocust Valley, 6 to 0. The. victors' forward line displayed su-perb rushing power. Friends Acad-emy played a steady game, but lacked the power to check the home aggregation's onslaughts. The lineup:

    Woodmere (61 Pos. Friends (0) It. Rosenbaum .R. wing . , M . Rushmorc L. Pchutz R. Inside T. Smith F. Frank G. forward . . . i . F . Fuller M. Goldsnilth . T.. Inside . . B . Rushmore J. Herzberg . . . L. wing . . L . Freld C. Wltmark . . . R . h a l f b a c k . . B . Springer T. Jnc'.bs'n, (CaptC.H.B. .A. Lu'pk^n (C'pni

    "|K. Katz • ' " ' -

    Stony Brook Jr. Eleven Defeats Winnivood, 18-0

    (Special to The Faglc.) Lake Grove, L. I., Oct. 15—Tho

    Stony Brook junior eleven handed the Winnwood School combination Its first defeat of the season, by up-setting the locals, IS to 0. After playing on even terms during tho first period, the visitors scored twico in the second. Price, Stony Brook' halfback, was the first to bring the ball over the 'Winnwood goal, and Ardery followed suit just before tho half ended.

    Price got away for another touch-down In the third quarter, after a/ long march had brought the pigskin near the Winnwood posts. This end-ed the scoring. All throe tries for points were blocked. The/Wtnnwood aggregation' fought hard In the final session; but. did not threaten seri-ously. Lineup: Stony Brook (IS) Pos. Winnwood (0)

    Bushwick High Holds Annual Field Events

    L. halfback B. Boggs B. H o f m a n R. fullback ..('.. Mitchell K. Strauss L. fullback . . M. Cowan R. Goldsmith . . G o a l .-. . .K. Arrowsmlth . Goals—Schutz, 2; Frank. 2: Goldsmith

    2. Umpires—Clapp and Wood Koober and Gritting, and Gurkeo.

    Scorer Tlmers-^-Steinhprdt

    CALLS OFF GOLF MATCH.

    The golf match scheduled between Jamaica and New Utrecht High School at Forest Park yesterday, was called off by mutual consent.

    Cr&bb .Left end Rankin Dannernian . . . . L e f t lacklo Merwin Barnett Left guard Heyser F-aser Center : Gay Winchester . - . . ' .R ight guard Roger F r a n Right tackle . . . . D a w s o n Anson Right end . . . .Klngsforrt Ardery . . .Quarterback . . . H o u g h t o n Stahr Lef.t halfback Rolaijd P r l c i R. h a l f b a c k . . .Abrahams Woodruff . , Fal lback . . . . . . . . . W l l l n y Stonv Brook 0 6 8 6—18 Winnwood . . . 0 0 0 ' 0 — 0 '

    Touchdowns—Ardery. ! ; Stahr. 1. Ref-eree—Uorland. Linesman-—Sherman. Tlmo of periods—12 and 10 minutes. Substitutes —Baetz for Merwin.

    Hempstead High Eleven

    Has Saturday,Oct. 24, Open Hempstead High School has Satur-

    day/Oct. 24, open, which it is anxious to fill at home with a Brooklyn or Long Island, scholastic eleven.-" To close the date address Manager A. M. Jones. Hempstead High School, lleriipstead, L. I.

    fLVH— a medium-height 9HILTEX. The new fiuhionablc »rmi-«oft, handed col-lar. WiltKWTihkle and wear proof. 35«-*»fi~3/