New-York tribune. [volume], November 21, 1920, Page 20, Image 20

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Poly Frep J^ootba?? Team Shuts Out Erasmus,
14 to O, in Annual Game at Ebbets Field
Forward Pass
Over Goal Line
Decides Issue
Thirty-Yard Gain, Cook
Park**. Turns Tide
to
in
the T h i r d Period
By Jack Masters
Outgeneraled and outplayed at every
angle of the game, the heavy Erasmus
eleven was held scoreless and trampled
upon to the tune ci 14?0 by Poly
Prep at Ebbet's Field yesterday aft?
ernoon in the twenty-first annual foot?
ball strugyle between the.se two Brook?
lyn high school teams.
The first break of the contest, came
shortly after the opening of the third
period", when Cook hurled a 30-yard
forward pass over the line into the
arms of Parka. The second touchdown
came in the next quarter when Dube
went over on r. rigtit end run from the
9-yard mark. Yale kicked both goal;'.
In the irsl and second periods the
-earns did :i gr^at deal of punting and a
little line plugging, but neither showed j
any great fighting spirit and it ap- I
peared a? though the contest might end
in a tie. Lawrence did some nifty j
tackling in the second quarter and
Erasmus might have accomplished
something but for the number of
aerials which went astray.
When the whistle blew for the end
of the first half, live beshrouded figures
marched upon the field, four of them
carrying a (.?'Min draped with Erasmus ;
.?dors and the fifth playing a cornet j
solo which some v.H' suggested might
ho the "Dead M-arch*." With neither
t.-am having scored it apneared a
rather nervy stunt on the part of the
Poly students, but. as it developed,
they hau the right dope.
Dube Intercepts Pas*
The Poly players came ?out for the ;
third period with lots of snap, and
after Ruck's kick-o? workrd the ball I
up to the Erasmus 40-yard :?:'.<:. where!
*' was lost on downs. On the next play I
the ever-watchful Dube ?'? c 'eel a j
forward pass ; ?id a gain through cen?
ter put the pifeCKin natty j'uiuj ii^:n
the goal pos :.
Erasmus ffpulsed three attempts by I
the Blue and Red players; th mi Parks1
cropped back apparently to try a drop!
*.;ick. Instead, he threw to Cook, who,
had broke:*, through and taken bis posi?
tion just over the line. There was no
interference whatever and the finely '
executed play f< r the first touchdown ?
"f the game brougl : volumes of ap?
plause from the 9,000 in t'ae stands.
Yale booted the goa' and th-n kicked
off to Washington, who took the ball
? p his 25-yard line and passed it to
'??wieg on a play which thro:.tened to tie !
the score. King wormed ir.s way down :
"he field, ducking and upsetting the
Poly tackles, artd covered fifty yards,
the longest run of th" gam., before
being brought to earth. With only
twenty-five yards t * go Erasmus lost ;
Xne ball, on one down and three ir.com- !
.leted forward passes.
A *'..:.-.b:: by Wa hington, which was,
scooped up by Wardle, coupled with a '
aeries of plunges and end runs by ?
Cock and Bel!, brought the ball to
within five yards of a touchdown early
in the fourth quarter, but Erasmus
braced and held for downs, thus pose-!
j oning a touchdown, which was to come I
later in the period.
Erasmus -Misses Chance
With four minutes to play, Erasmus
* orked the ball from midfield to Poly's !
25-yard Xne, bu7 lost it on a fum!
A Xne plunge by Bel! netted six yards
--?-.j Cook went around left end, put-!
'in-f the ball on the 6-yard line mark.
Here- BeX was hurled back for a loss;
?f three yards, but on the next "play i
JJube skirted the Blue and White's
right wing for the second touchdown, i
r"ale again did the kicking hoi.ors.
Erasmus tried hard to score during:
the remaining two minutes of play, and ?
-r. desperation Captain Washington
hurled forward passes ail over the lot,'.
finally losing-the ball just before the
fc-ame ended on four straight attemptps :
to gain via the aerial route.
Th? line-up;
14)
. .1.
POLY PREP
Yale.
7 ironder ..
.1 :.r..i',ai.
-.' - I. . .
i:
ERASMUS ?0)
. Fra
i h : e
M '. .,
. Mini
.Havil
R. ?:
y B.
-
- ?
>ube. 1. H >.'? . Banl ???
.il H 1. Waal a a' a
bell. F H .Moor?
Touchdown?* '; ?? Dube O? al from
* u hdowns "t'a " :. ' ibsl tu ions? Pol
. rep, Moran foi Davis, Aili .i : i i 'ul ?
? ibe or Moran, Davis fur AI va, t.urler
lan for A. Joh - for Parks,
' i.-r.-r for Davis, a. ? . . ? f . Bell .
?JranmuH, Ph luis foi " ? t.,-.. Da?
r -ra e for a .a. ? :.-..- ', r Banker.
?.?fpr?-e -She? ? Dickinsot Itmplr? -
"7a.io.i:.f!\ Corn? Aldi r. I ,
b; racuse. : ? : ? 12 min utes.
Dundee and Jackson
To Open Up New Club
The Manhattan Sporting Cub will
conduct its first boxing show at the
Manhattan Casino a we k from to-mor?
row night, N'ovember 29, with Johnny
Dundee and Willie Jackson in the head?
line attraction of fifteen rounds.
TV?atchrriakr-r Jimmy Johnstone closed
this big match last night.
Dundee and Fackson have met several
T.mes with varying results, since .Jack?
son scored a one-round knockout over
the Scotch Wop. Dundee say' he will
train with a view of developing his
punch in order to wipe out the only
)>'.ir?. ?',*',. on his record.
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A.-.-D THOtl ANDH OK OI HER OOODfl
AtHalfthePricesOthersAsk
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suites of 2 rooms or more
on a yearly lease unfurnished
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iK M ?7HA ; ?i.:.',-- i |Mm
(Copyright, iv'O, Xciv York Tribune Inc.)
The Yale of Other Days
Beneath the Crimson banner's shade, when punts begin
to fly,
I sit me down to watch, alas, another Bidldog die.
Blood-red I sec the Crimson charge sicecp onward
through the haze?
Sainted Diana?can that he the Yale of Other Days?
Ah, shades of Shevlin, Hinkey, Thome, Ki'patrick,
Class and Brown,
When Crimson flesh v.as Bulldog meat and Tiger skins
Tere down :
When play by play we swept the field and down the
goal-span, ways
We sa?' the Blue flag vare above the Yale of Other
Day::!
But Shevlin'& time has vanished now, and Hin/cey's day
is dune.
McClung and Coy no longer flash athwart the oldtime
run.
Uncertain, slow and out of gear the Blue rush crumbles
far,
And Ion: at dusk the Blut flag furls below a Crimsor,
star.
Glare down, old Hecate, from on high and let Johi
Harvard yell.
The Crimson horde has come to rule across a Cample81
spell.
The Crimson f,ag has found its place, and through time'.
drifting haze.
The. Blue ran only wait to meet, the Yale of Other Dayt
Big Games Left
The big panic, from a ranking viewpoint, o
Thanksgiving Day will he between Pittsburgh ?'in
Penn State.
There will not only be a meeting between two fin
football teams, but also a clash between two of tr
greatest halfbacks* of the-years ?Way, of Penn Stat
: and Davies, ?if Pittsburgh.
Thesii backs may not get the publicity that othei
have drawn, but no team in the East han a liner pair.
This Penn State-Pitts battle will be a hurricai
clash?one of the greatest of the year.
Pittsburgh has faced the toughest schedule in tl
; East, well beyond anything attempted by ?larvar
! Princeton or Yale.
Pitts opere?] with West Virginia. Then came Syr
: cuse and Gcqrgia Tech. After this trio all that Pit
bad to take on were Pennsylvania, Lehigh, Washingt?
and Jefferson and Penn ?State.
It was a killing schedule for any team.
Venn Slate fctced no easy-going journey with Dai
mouth, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Lehigh and Pittsburg
among others. Put her road wasn't as tough aa Pitts
Cornell and Pennsylvania
Gil Dobie should finish his first year at Cornell
with only one. defeat?thai, by Dartmouth.
Pennsylvania, after a disastrous year, lias only the
i thinnest sort of chance to stop Cornell in the coming
j contest, although Penn is generally at her best in these
? Cornell jubilees. And Cornell is generally at her
: worst.
But under Dobiv s instruction Cornell, (?espite her
? heavy-footed showing against Dartmouth's strong team,
| is almost sure to win.
Penn is another eleven that, took on more than any
team can carry.
Fancy, if you happen to be a fancier, one team
I meeting Swarthmore, Lafayette, V. M. I., Penn Stale,
Pittsburgh, Dartmouth, Columbia and Cornell.
V. M. 1. bas a powerful machine, one of the strong
est in the country.
But to draw Penn State, Pittsburgh ami Dartmouth
in a row is. enough to cut the feet out from under any
ordinary line-up.
Compa.-ative Scores
Comparative scores are as worthies: as ever. Wes
leyan heal. Columbia, Columbia beat. Williams ami
Williams murdered Wesleyan.
Carolina State beat the Navy, Georgetown ?rushed
Carolina ?^tate and the Navy then beat Georgetown.
Yale beat West Virginia, 21 to 0; Princeton beat
West Virginia, 10 to 3, and then Princeton beat
Yale, 20 to 0.
Quite a Job
Judge Landis, the new baseball mandarin, is going
to find himself on top of a job that will take up every
hour he can give.
It may be that he can handle two big jobs in a satis?
factory way, but it will take, an unusual flourish to
do so.
For if another Scandal should break the burden
will then fall heavily upon the jurist, who will soon
find that al! of baseball's troubles haven't been settled
'yet.
One of his first moves should be to throw out of
the game every man who brings discredit upon it,
whether on or off the field. And this* is easier said
than done.
Ail in all, it will be quite a job, considering the
make-up of several who are still very much in the
game.
Princeton, with Bill Roper back, and Bill Poper,
with Lourie, Garrity, Keck, Murrey, Gilroy, Cleaves,
McManmon and two or three others, should worry a
lot .about the future.
We may be wron.tr, but we still insist that Prince-I
ton broke a Yale record last Saturday, on the ground j
that 20 to 0 is a bigger beating than 24 t?i 6. If 20 j
isn't more than 18 we are wrong.
Roper has now proved his greatness as a coach ?
through a second term. The Tiger instructor has'
produced a system to match the liauj.rht.oii mop-up.
Army Varsity in Long
Workout for Hi-* Game
V, K. T POINT, Nov. 20. Arn y' vni
sily got a long afternoon of hwiivy
work to-day. The cancellation of the
Colby garu? gav?: l?ic Cadets a full
mea uro of opportunity for practico,
and Head Coach Daly and his assistants
staged what will l..<- the Army's moat
strenuous, and thorough workout bo?
fo/" their meeting with the Navy in
.'.'??w York next Saturday.
All the varsity men were out. Fronch,
who was hurt a few days ai.'", was
hack i.'i the scrimmage. Ii?* Is sure to
start next Saturday, barring further
;,' ? Idenl i, The ? oa? ! ?? i tried several
sets of backs again to day, and while
French'i po il Ion behind the line is sc
? ure, the fa< ' that F.berhol? , Rie mrd ,
fjmythe and Lawrence are all being
used to carry the ball euch ?lay indi
catei that the other position? In the
b?ekf)*ld have not been decided upon
definitely.
Schoolboy Results
Poly IVr|i, 14; Kriismu?, 0.
I?m.oI?Iwi I'rep, 10; St. John's, 7.
Manual, 20; \?w Utrecht, 0.
riiisiiiin, i.">: Hoys' Hl?u, 0.
HfuyVosuiU, I), ICvamler Cllllds, 7.
Milliirnry, ','. I ; M., i ijun ml, 0.
Uinu- Plains, 48; Yonkert, o.
All Hallows, IS; Ht. Panels, 0.
St. Prier'1", II; luillnn Artxinm-r, 0.
I ml Oraiiff?, .1H; Mont? luir, 0.
Mum lor (I, '.'M; Webb Academy, 0.
i.rariir. Washington, I4| Vn, Witt
(Union seconds, 7.
Mi. ricii-i.nt Academy, 21; reeks
kill M. V, 7.
IVeUsUill Team ?traten
\'V.\:Y.y.K\\.\., N, V., Nov. 20. Mount
Pleasant Academy's fdotball eleven
IHM.) i neasy victory over the ropro
I tentatives of IVekirttill Military Acad?
emy here to-day. The score was '?I to 7,
Yale Freshmen Take
Cross-Country Title
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 20 Yale Fresh
: men won the intercollegiate cross
country run this noon with .':?'? points,
Captain M, K. Douglass, ?if the Eli 1924
team, finished first in 16:30. Princeton
I was second with 47t points, Syracuse
land Penn State wen* tied for third
I place with 8,r>. Cornell was fifth with 88,
j Harvard sixth with Ml, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology seventh with
185 and University oT Pennsylvania
eighth with 208
The runners flnii hed im follow i :
M K, DouKlna l ? nli l M III? h tl'i In
Ion ), C II. Hill- ? i 1 ., I ., W i. lieu l m ?
i ij i ileus' I, ' ' W. iI. ... imliiin ? ? '." a. ii I,
, US I 'In lit h i l'i in. . Ion ?. I, VV. I! v.in i \ lilt?)
I, I', I.? "i.'.liiii ? I'm... i..n i. \V, .1, .Moyvrn
(Hyracuso), Hi ? i?.? 1. il'cnn Hlitle), l' L'I
'1'uj.lor (Yale), 11, WHIM i l'i In. :??on ). H.
VV. Hamilton. (I'?ihi hi ?ii? i. Tro?.! well
(Tele).
K levo us of Manual.
And Flushing Win
In Double-Header
Manual Training High School of
Brooklyn and Flushing High School of
Queens showed marked superiority
?>vcr their opponents in the double
header at Com nercial Field yesterday
afternoon. In tho first game, Manual
practically clinched the championship
for Commercial, elim'r.ating New
Utrecht by a V*ore of 20 to 0, and in
the nightcap Flushing wore down the
wearers of the Red and Black of Boys'
High and trium hed by u count o 15
to 0.
.Manual's line plunging 7 ict ics we re too
much for New Utrecht, and the White
?..?ui Green was outplayed throughout.
? The first score was a r? still of a steady
! march by the Manual backs from mid
I field, with Beattie making Lhe scare.
; Miller then made a sensational run of
seventy yard;; for a score, after recov
| ering a New Utrecht fumble. The final
i touchdown was also made by Bcatti?
1 on a li"e p?a".--,
; In the second contest Flushing,
baited momenta i ty b?, i he rug a d op
, sil on of Boys' High, finally came
through with a well earned victory.
Quarterback Bach and Captain Everett
Schmidt were the outstanding stars of
this came, and Schmidt was responsi?
ble for both scores. In the second
?period he went over for the touch lown.
from the one-yard line after Boys'
High had held for three downs, and
in the last period he wont over after
two runs of twenty yards each.
Tho line-ups:
7 anual (20) Pas. New Utrecht (0)
.!.. K. Mvo-s
l*>ily .I.. '!'. Ginsberg
? ' gllill .I. ?1. ?? .
*'aa!'' .i* . H lo sa
Fanning.il. <:. IWman
i ' ai't .... . rt. T.
*.l;!!"r .R H. Drum ;
I'' a.:- .Q. li. S h:*.*.* "
U'a.lflell .1, Il fi. S.U. ml
Kllby .K. II. H.. . D'A irla
Ueattln .P. I*. U'irtz |
To'j? hdowns Real tie (71. Mille ', dual?
from touchdown?Miller, Kelly. Subs'ifu
llons New I'lrectit, Rright tor isa-iiu.-fe'-, I
Sehaefer for IJrlght, llortitan for H :..:??:? i ;
, Manual, Lauer X'r Pea.de. Challenger for
Heiittle, Paulsen for Kllby, Could for
tVoony, "Warren for KMIv, Van v''i tor
? Hart. Dryacialc for Ooghlll, Cochin for
Panning. Ktudwoll I".- Panning. Referee?
| Alaier, Springfield. Umpire?Shean, Spring?
field. Head linesman Maxwell, Brown.
Time .?f periods? Ten tinta ? i
Hushing (16) la;?. Revs' 11 ? i- h toi
wiii ?! i .i,. it. Mufti rt ;
Hamilton . ...!.. T.Pi I? In m
M?her .I.. (1.qulgley
l.owos.?'. P. lap
? 'onin : ??.I!. ? I . . Ilul
l na? ??a .K. T. II iron a
Roden .U. K. Pel" r !
It." ii . .Q. H. Mendelsohn '
M?rber .I.. II. it. Con-.iy
17. Schmidt .K II. II. JablonUa '
Davis .I'. I :. Llunn |
Toue.hdov ns - R, ?? limidt (2) Go.ils '
from touehdown -Tiiich. Safety- Conroy
i tackled by Aikin in) Kiil-xtil ni lo is
flushing, ?;. FChi.ilili for 1-7. .? hmldl. 10,
Schmliy for O. Schmidt, O. Schmidt for
Rarber, firalinm for Ruth, Raeh I Gra?
ham, Atkinson for Ro.len; R.. ' .:>.,.
Thaler for lloro** itz, Rampell un
ka, Jablonka For Tha lei lief. . der,
Springfield. Umpire- Shean, airfield.
Head linesman?Maxwell, Urow lime of
periods?Ten minutes
Stuyvesant School Noses
Out Evantler Kleven:
i Stuyvesant High School's football
team scored its first victory of the
year against a public school opponent,
when it pushed over a touchdown and
scored a field coal iti tee last period I
to defeat Evander Childs, by a score .
of '.) to 7, yesterday afternoon at the |
Catholic Protectory (?rounds.
After being outplayed by Fvander
for three periods, the Stuyvesant boys;
finally came to life in the last period,
and after a m "?<?'> ,! ?wn the field.
(.'tillen, the right half, was pushed over'
for a touchdown. Griffin shortly after'
kicked n field goal, winch won the con-i
test.
'I he li ne-up :
Slu> ,'i Hani (9). Pos 1 :. ander ChlldH "' ?.
Mure .I,. 17.1... ib . -I
Kaplan.I. T . McN? il
?' ?' ?I.R. (J. Sebmi Us
'...#... ?'. 11..aa,.n
I.- al'tliiia .U. T. Pel N? gro
Jewell .It E. MlHhl Ing
\\ ?'st?r .O H.lacks m
I'm vi* .I. H n,. Barulh
?'?ill "il .R "? H. l'Illo
Orlffin .P H.lohiisnn
Touchdown? i'uIIiti. Raruth C.oal from
touehdown .lackson Cal from field
(?riffln Refer? n lt. .1. Shparer, Diel Inaon.
IMiiptrn ? MaeNell, Linesman ? Connora,
Tli.it pcrlnila Twelve minute?.
Cresccnta in Tie :i? Soccer
Itv being held to a tie in the Field
Club Soccer League yesterday by the
Crescent A. C. BuITh al Bay Ridge, tho
champion team oi' the Montclair Ath?
letic Club b?. t more ground, and. un
less nil Bign? fail, wilj s ?on have to
give wnj to lb?' CroBCont Beds, who
have not lost a gamo. Yesterday'?
! Bcoro with tho Buffs was 1?1.
Gentile Leads
Rival Harriers
In School Run
Stuvvesant Star Beats Kerr,
of Manual, by 26 Yards
in the Annual Race
After two weeks' rest from the weekly !
quadrangular runs, Louis Gentile, the !
veteran harrier of Stuyvesant High
Schoi?l, led home a pack of 127 school- ?
hoys in the annual public school ath- j
letic championship 'cross-country run j
uver the two and a half mile course at ?
Van Cortland Park.
The Stuyvesant star travelled at a
well timed pace and finished easily,
leading K. Kerr, the Manual star, by
twenty yards. Gentile did not put in a
bid for the lead until the final half
mile, but once in the van he was never
headed. Albert Sulzbach, the Flushing !
crack and winner of the Kirby run at j
'Columbia University, did not figure at
; all in tjpe race, owing to a pain in the j
! side. Sulzbach finished in eighteenth I
! place.
The Flushing supporter.s were again
: disappointed when the best that the
1 wearers of Flushing's red silks could
'< get was third place in the team score
for the Johnny Overtoil cup. Curtis
: High, with n well balanced team,
bunched its five men for the low total
. of 35 points. The first. Curtis man to
i finish was F. Gates, who finished in
: fourth place.
The summaries and team scores: /
: Pos. Name ai .1 School. Time.
I?L. Gentile, Stuyvesant, Isl team. 15:53
2 ? It. Kerr, Manual Training. 15:56
i 3?X. MeDonough, Stuyvesant, 1st.. 1? 05
; .1?P. Vu: -s. Curtis. 16:10
, 5?E. Van Name. Curtis. . 16:13
! 6?S. Domina. Curtis. 16:30
7?S. Ephraim, Flushing. 16:31
8?D. Rosenblum, Commercial. 16:33
9?-R. Manslicid, Curtis. 16:34
10?K. Weeks, Marual Training.... 16 35
11?John Man*. Brasmus Hall. 16:36
12 ? A. Minor, [??variier Chiles. 1'; 77
13?T Dennis, ?7'urtls. 16:38
14 ? !.. Smith, Flushing. 16:39
15?J, Serventl, Stuvvesant, 1st team 10:40
: 16?A. Roberts, i 'ominen e . 10:?:
17?P. Sober, Evan-W Chi Ida. 10:42
18?A. Sulzbach. flushing. 1*7:4.:
, ID?M, liiva;*n??ck, Stuyvesant, 1st.. 10:44
20?C. Hain. Stuyvesant, 1st team.. 16:45
i L. Feldman, Stuyvesant first team, 16:46;
W. Segal, Morris, 16:47; H. Walker, Bush
wick, 145:48; 11. Blaehinsky, Morris, 10:49;
.1. Aubach, Richmond Hill, liai,": H. Poiv
sky, Stuyvesant lira? team, 16:51; f.. Bru. ..
Lauer, Manual Training, IS 52; )?' Ward,
EVander Childs, 16 53; C. Drake, Bush
wlck, 16:54; W<>isman, I ??? Witt Clinton,
16:55; A. Bowdish, Erasmus Hall, 16rS7;
! C, <7uggy, Morris. 16:58; I.. Cohen, Bryant,
16:59; s. Ueriist?: in, Richmond Hill. 17:00:
M. Pnlllner, Bryant, 7 7 01; P. Aun nt,
| Commerce, 17:02; S. Weit*?., Morris, 17:03;
W liTCling, Stuyvesant second team, 17:01:
? A Ganapolskv, Comm i., 17:05; A.
Schacffer, Richmond Hill. 17:06; r. Kess?
ler, Bryant, 17 07; .1. Greene, Plushing,
17:08; .1. Quinlan, Evand?r Childs,.
' M. Marmor. Kvander ?'hi!.I?, 17:10;
: ers, Hoys' High, 17:11.
i a. Van Allen. Curtis, 17:12; R. Nach,
, M irris, 17:17., R. .la.-..).*.. Morris. 17:14;
J. Ringwald. Stuyvesant second team,
. 17:15; B. Bcvensun, Stuyvesant second I
t< am, 17:18; A I> bard, Curtis, 17:18; Kink,
! Boys, 17:19; W. Peak, Commercial, 17:20;
, \\ l-'.'ills' -in. Stuyvesant first team, 17:21;
' C. Klein, Bushwick, 17 22: W. Williams, '
rirasmns Ha.ll. 17:23; M. BmBVcc, [?'lush?
ing, ?7 21. J. Mkins, Richmond Hill.
17:25; A. Weg, D? Witt Clinton, 17:20; .7
Smolleroff, Stuyvesant second team, 17:27;
'!'. Hessicn. Stuyvesant second team, 17:."?;
.1. Manstleld, Bryant, 17:29; .1. McQuillan,
I Ei-is'.niis Hall, 17:30; Magil, Erasmus Hall,
? 17:31; M, Barnett, Commercial, 17:712; M
AVhltlock, Brasmus Hall, 17.:!:.; N. Dunn,
Curl ;*?, 17 74, Goldstein, I";!:- !' n II iwaj
17:35; J. Staggenborg, Manual Training,
17:36: A. 1-. ????? : -?? ;.-. Manual Training,
' 17:'.7; ?i. s, hwarLz, Stuyvesant ??? ? a 1,
, 17:3S-; A. M a rowltz. Evan 1er CMMs, !
: 17:39; I!. Moor . De Witt Clint >n, 7 7 10
H. Spvower, Richmond ?la:. 17.17 ; 1-7.
i Mendelowitz, Coi merce, 17:42.
G. ?tev.-art. ii ?si ?ua Hall, 17:1:7 : C
? l?oyles, Evamler Chiids, 17 74, W. Mllner, |
Commerce, 17:45; A. Guan'lno, Jam "...
17:46; ?7. Olson. Manual Training, 17:47;
IC. Kirs.-h, Buahwick, 17:48; D, Welsh,
I Evander Childs, 17:49; G. Lynn. Jamal a,
i 17:50; J. Burke. Manual Training, 17:51;
.1. N'eedleman. Commerce. 17:52; D. Von
: Drehle. Bushvick, 17:53; ?'. Han*:.ira Rieh
' mon-r-Hlll, 17:54; A. S nrl, Manual Train?
ing, IT:".',; AV .1. Ros3, Comm.-rcial, 17*50;
: !.. Ho rak, Stuvvesanl second team, :'7 >7;
Il M,,ans. Jamaica, 17:5S; Brodsky, 1'e
I WIM Clinton. 17:59; H. Griffiths, "flushing,
? 1*' 1)0; J Sfcevlin, Jainaii . I! 01 ; i! Shev
i lin, Jamaica, 18:02; M-t..: ! De Witt Clin
ion. 18:03; Hearn, Boys' High, 1S:04; (8.
I '<??-:? man. Buahwick, 18:05; O'Neil, Pur;
Ro a. . .v iv, 18 i'<-'.. H f?i Idv, Richmond :
HUI, 18.07.
TEAM SCORE
Curtis . 4 r? r, ?i n? 7 7 ;
S' ". vesant 1st team 7 3 15 19 20? "8 !
Ejushing . 7 14 18 42 57- ! 18
Evarulel Childs ...12 17 28 *.' 44?144
Mon ! .12 24 32 37 47?102 I
?.fi ?. al Training . . 2 10 2 7 09 70 -ITS
Erasmus Hall .... 1 1 ill 50 r.3 64 225 I
K ihmoud Hill . . .25 34 40 5-> 74 -. ' :
Commerce .10 30 39 77. 78? 2 1 1
Stuyvesant 2d team.3.8 49 50 60 6] . ?
Bushwick .23 29 55 R I 86 274
Brvant .33 35 41 62 116?2S7
Commercial :. S 5 : 07 89 107 -32 :
De Win Clinton. . . 30 59 73 7.2
Boya' High .45 62 97 102 110?406
Jamaica .79 83 91 94 90 ? 442
Kar Rockuway ....OS 99 114 117 128?520
' I
Johnson to Fight T?co
Opponents in Prison
? EAVENWORTH, Kas? Nor. 20.?
Jack Johnson, former heary
weight champion pugilist, serving a
sentence in Federal prison here,
will fight in two boats in the peni
tentiary on Thanksgiving Day.
Warden A. V. Anderson announced
to-day.
The first fight will start at 1 p. in.
and will be with "Topeka Jack"
Johnson, the former champion's
trainer. Frank Owen, qf Chicago,
Johnson's former sparring partner,
will meet the prisoner in the sec?
ond match. The convicts, a few se?
lected guests and newspaper men
will witness the fights.
Goals From Field
Bags 10-7 Victory
For Brooklyn Prep
Tommy Mattimore, the dimunitive
Brooklyn Prep quarterback, was taken
from the hospital list yesterday morn?
ing, just long enough to rush the ball
?lown the field Rnd kick a 35-yard field
goal in the last minutes of Brook?
lyn Prep's annual game with St. John's
Prep at Ebbets Field. Mattimore's kick
enabled Brooklyn Prep to win by a
score of 10 to 7 and retain its title
:\s Catholic Scholastic champion of
Brooklyn.
It was the seventh meeting of Brook?
lyn's two big Catholic schools ami St.
John's had yet to score a victory over
the Blue and White of Brooklyn Prep.
St. ?John's started off by rushing its
opponents off their feet and Longua
scored a touchdown on a line plunge
in the very first minutes of play. Un
daurfted by St. John's score, the Brook?
lyn boys came right back, outrushed
their opponents until Maloney plunged
over the goal line in the second period.
Captain Ed Harrison tied the score by
kicking the goal.
With til o score tied, the contest re?
solved itself into a bitter due': between
the opposing lines, and neither team
was a'.le io gain consistently. In the
third quarter the Blue and White had
the ball on St. oJhn's ten-yard line, as
a result of a blocked kick, but Gaffney
saved St. John's by a brilliant run of
fifty yards around ri?ht end.
With Mattimore in the line-up,
Brooklyn Prep grew more formidable
and carried the ball half way down the
field, and placed it in a position for
Mattimore'; sensational field goal.
Mattimore, Maloney and the Harrison
brothers starred for Brooklyn Prep,
while Longua and Kennedy did the best
for St. John's.
The line-up.
Brooklyn Pro! HO). Pos. St. John's (7).
Hea visit!.!.. E.Mahoney
14 ? ir .a. U. T . . McPai Han I
riob? rtson.!.. G. Spraul
?? ,- lor .C. roll. :
McCullough.R G.Kuba;
!:. 7 larrisnn.R. T.O'l 'on hue
II. Harrison.17. E . Mylod
Maloney.Q. H .....McKcen
[) ,. .'.!.. II. 1'..' oi rua
f-'urev.17. H. 13.Gaffney
Smith.F. H.Ka:.' y
Touchdown ?Longua, Maloney. Fir-Id
goal Mattin ire, .,; -, Is from touchdown
-?I.ongua, E. Harrison. Substitutions: St.
.?ohn's 1 '?>"! -y for McKoen. la
1 rep ?Mn ttimore for I >oyle, I >oj for
Mattimore, White for Doyle, Brrlscoll for
','. lina, Mafim:)re f? : 'a R? ferec -
7-?. W. ICep rney, Holy ? '?...., ; a
l-.'irk?, Emi-rs n. Head linesmai -Lj n !:.
'a,a. Cross. Timo of periods?Ten min?
?tes.
White Plains High
Wins County Title
The White Plains High School foot?
ball team won the championship of
Westchester fount*.* by defeating the
Yonkers High School eleven at Yon
kei's yesterday afternoon, by a score of
48 to 0. Cantain Waite, the White
Plains fullback, was the star of the
game, making live touchdowns?.
The line-up:
White Plains C??>s>. Yonkrr? ?01 .
McKinley.7.. B.Fowler
Rowe.!.. T.Reich
Pritchard.L. G.Fischer
.?'.Sweeney
Pits? h It er.K. ?:.Day
Hobeson.lt. T. ..Darnell
K. Cl a ke.?:. 1-7.Deams
Wo "I.O. H.
17 Clarke w.l.. H. B.Gilla bal
Samson..?.R. H. B... .Cunningham
Wait? .F. IS.?'.? [dwell
Touchdowns?Waite ?.'.), R. Clarke,
Crandall. Goals from touchdown It
Clarke (G), Waito. Substitu? ons
rlall for Samson. Hol nies for R. ?"'lark.-,
Knight for Crandall. Referee- Metculf-i,
...... n. Umpire -Mr. Hutchinson Head
linesman?Mitchell, U. of P. Time ot pe
? : a 12 minutes.
Grand Clean-Up for Vardon
on
*nks
English Golf Stars Collect?
ed $20,000 and Won
56 Matches During Tour
By Ray McCarthy
When Harry Vardon and Ted Bay,
the English irolf stars, visited this
country in 1913 to demonstrate their
prowess to the American golfers and
golf fans, and, incidentally, to play
for the United States open champion?
ship, they lost but one best-brfll match.
However, their quest for the open
title proved fruitless because of the
superb golf shooting of" Francis Oui
met, who w is at that time just getting
ready to vote.
This year Vardon and Kay came over
and made a grand clean-up, if viewed
from the angle from which we look at
this matter. In the first place, they col i
lected about $20 000 in hard, cold cash
from their exhibitions, from various
prizes ond from advertising payments,
so that they have a lidy sum to keep
the wolf from the door this winter.
In addition Kay carried back the
United States open championship, j
which he won at Toledo, when- Harry
Vardon finished in a tie for second
place, but one stroke back of his coun?
tryman.
However, whereas in 1913, out of a
score or nioie of matches, the Britons
losj but one match, this year they
were beaten twenty-one times in eigh?
ty-one contests. The. won fifty-six of
these matches and tied or halyed t*iur.
The record of the Englishmen is
romarknble in several other ways.
Landing on July 17, they were here !
approximately 110 days, and in that
tune played on an average of nearly
six times a week. Vurdon is fifty two
years old and Bay is ten years younger.
The first match the Britishers played
was on July 18 at the Siwanoy Club,
where they defeated Ned Sawyer and
John Anderson in tint morning by a i
score of 3 and I, In tho afternoon
they won from Tom Kerrigan and Tom
McNamnrn by a count of :l and 1. And :
m winning they gave ?? remarkable
exhibition of golf play, despite the
fact that they had landed here only the
previous day.
The matches between the Englishmen
and Walter Hagen, ex-open.'champion,
and Jim Barnes attracted c intry-wide
! interest and resulted in a draw, the
Americans winning two and the Eng?
lishmen two.
In the first issue, played at the Shen
necosset Club at New London, Vardon
aiai Ra ? carried the day by 1 up in
.. ? thrilling a golf struggle as was
waged tins past season. Vardon won
the match by sinking a 00-foot putt on
the last green.
On August I, at the Hollywood Coun?
try Club, the second match was played
and resulted in an easy victory for
Barnes and Hagen by a score of 4 and
2. The next meeting was held at St.
Louis on September 5, when Vardon
and Bay were again the winners by a
score of ?'! and 2.
The final and deciding match was
played at the Fairview club on Octo?
ber 17 and was won by Hagen and
Barnes by a .,??>;? 0f 3 and 2. This
being the deciding match, the Br tons
were extremely anxious to win, as were
the Americans, and both sides played
a careful, painstaking game all the way.
A considerable amount of money ex?
changed hands on this result.
Hagen and Ha rues were in great
form on this occasion and mixed in
well on ail of their shots. s?j that they
obtained an early lead and held it to
the finish.
The following is the record of the
Britons. It does not, however, include
afl of their matches.
Holy Cross Easily Defeats
IS'ew Hampshire hy 32?0
WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 20. Holy
Cros ; defeated New Hampshire State,
32 to 0, before 5,000 to day on Futon
Field, largely through the spectacular
work of halfback Gagnon, who fre?
quently made runs hulf the length of
the field, placing the ball so close to
the New Hampshire goal that touch?
downs were easy. Quarterback Smith,
of Holy Cross, made three touchdowns.
Golfers Tie in Sweejtutakes
PLAINFIELD, N. J., Nov. 20.- E. B.
Shoemaker and 1>. D. Barlow were tied
for first place tn th?* Turkey Sweep?
stakes at the I'l.'iiniield oCuntry Club
to-day. The best scores were: l?. B.
Shoemaker, 81 13 ?S; D. D. Barlow.
91 23 158; li. V. llulihaid, ior? -
3G 60; Howard Hammitt, '.?2 21?71;
L. S. Ayer, 95?24?-71; W. G. Besl.tr,
108?36?72; S. H. Patterson, 86?10?
76?R. C Brown, 0-i?18?78.
Romig Takes
Cross-Country
College Title
Penn State Springs Surprix
by Beating Higgins; Co^
nell Wins Team Honors
From a Special CorretpomJe+t \
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 20.?Cap,
tain John L. Romig of Penn State won
the intercollegiate 'cross-country chtn*
pionship of America here to-day, creau
ing a now course record and almost
completely upsetting the dope of th?
experts, who had for the most part
picked Walter Higgins, of Columbia,
j for the individual title and Cornell foj
j the te3m honors. Moakely's harrier-i
; did well enough to carry away th??
| championship, but it was mighty close,,
j Princeton being beaten by only 0n<T
i point.
Romig finished the si\-mile course in
j 33 minutes 1 second about fifty yards
j ahead of Higgins, of Columbia, and
! while this is a m-.- figure for the West?
| ville-Woodbridge course, it is consider.
? ably slower than the record of "2 miii.
! utes 55 4-5 seconds, made last year at
I Van Cortlandt Bark, New Yo'rk, by
| Johnny Simmons, of Syracuse I'nivcr
! sity.
At the bark of the starter's gun.
j Rogers, of Princ? iped into the
i lead, closely followed by Swede, -*.
teammate, with Higgins, of Columbia:
Ri.mia7, o!" Penn State, hi ? '. Simmons, of
! Syracuse, trailing i order named.
At the one mile mark this order o!
i lead continued, ... the res; of th?
: field fairly well il ?red out about
sixty yards in the rear.
When the two and a half mile post
I was reached Romig cl allenged Roger?
; for the lead,an I after a merry struggle
the Penn State a' ete outsprinted the
Princeton lad at? i opened up a gap of
| two yards. All of the little group of
leadei ? wen! a '' ? Ro? ? a-- soon hs he
made his bid, and ?n palled a
tendon in his art. dropped
! back with the field and later retired.
After four a. ? ? tcii a* Rigging,
of Columbia, was running uiXy a few
yards be! a :ea?ier, with
Rogers and Swi le, i .' Princeton, alter
ve yards
I back. Watson ise, and Mc
Dermott, of C< rnell, came up from the
rear at this si ?? and took the pace
f th? Pri ncel on runn? rs.
Coming ii ?. retch Romi?
increased his I? fifty yards, with
Higgin ond. . . nd Mc
j Dermott fourth. Thus the race wag
ended. MacMahon, . led by a fine
sprint, beat o u Wal on for iifth p..ice
| and Swede finished a /enth position,
The colleg he following
order: Cornell, 55 poii I , Princeton,
] 56; Massachui etl I of Tech
. . '.i l; Penn Saat' . XX Yale, 14?;
Syracuse, 158; Williams, 208; Columbia,
217; Harvard, 22?; nia, 2S1;
Dartmouth, 297; City C< liege of New
York. 32S.
The individual summary follows:
Homier, P< i". . its, Columbia)
Rog? rs, I'rincetoi .'?' ? Cornell j
MacMa hoi - stitute of
Technology Wat: u a S?ed?,
Pri nceton; Brown. ? S mens, Yal?;
la E. Urown, ? - ,n, Priife
? , William?;
Cra '.-. ? ??? ', 1 ? ? ? ::, ("oak
ley, i ' i rtmout li . I . logy; Bon
sal, ? ' ??-? II ; Ston? .-? U?-mJrlck,
Technology; Dickinson, i rnell: Lenti,
Princ? ton Irwin, Uni?
verslty of Pennsylvania C ?sby, Yale.
Townsoml Takes Lead
in Race for Swim Ttile
Standing of Schools
XV. ! W. L. Pc.
T )v? nsend ...'' L ? -724
?Clinton .30 ? , ? .... 1 ? ?
Erasmus.... ' .IS!
Ptuvvesant... High.. 9 * *
Flushing. .....'< I... 0 4 ?
?Tie. 'In ? p? ?ne for tie.
Townsend Han into the lead
" for the P. S. A. L. sw i championship
after the fourth of t "?.ir.minr?
nuet- which ar? cond et? ? every Sat?
urday afternoon a( the I ? imbia Uni?
versity swimmi iwnsend
team has .
the only ( a - not been
beaten. Yesterd rs easily
defeai klyn bjr
is first
: setback ?
Arnold, of Mai ?? i a new
record b; wii ? a srd race
against Flu hing inds. It
was Arnold's fn r of the season
Belin, the other Mi tar, scored
his 'ourl -yard race
! in the fa the meet?
. thus far. P 1:014-5.
Yesterday's coi es low:
i Evandei Cl H ah. 7'.
Man? ' - V..
De Witt ?' is. 26.
H. S. of Co: ??',??
Howard Captures Prize
In Jamaica Bay ?Shoot
J. A. Howar : : winner of
the ?, gr] . Jatnaif?
i'..-, traps, of t B nch Gun
? .. shoot
with a card of 9i i ros-"-^
IOC " ' : ?'71 !r;:"
wi =* won Sc
winne ther \ ' Salomon,
all ha I ?1 rai - : -' * ' "25.
The sco
p. ? ? ?-???'-'...
.la Howard .
er.
F. I,. Salo . *
ir. w '
........ ?:
A. Delb.i.?
M. M. St?rung.
Rutgers Harriers Beat
Brooklyn Poly, 15-39
. in. The score ?
The summary
Post Name
I. Douglus It a.:
: ? , a. . a .
.a Umnli a 1: a
?tia..
a a
fi. SI
.
Another Victor} for Maniford
STAMFORD, Conn., Nov. 20. -S*??
ft rd Hijrh won its ninth straight ?*
tt rv o? tia* sea an here this a/tern???'
defeating Web Academy, of New ??"V
by 23 to 0. Hunt, ; alfback, ??"?
: two touchdowns on runs of B*J*0JJ.
five vards and twentv-five y<?rds ;,4
tivelv, the latter after catching ?? ?
war dpai s. Burr, fullback, **?"**'11
other touchdown.
De Oro Ties for the k*dnM
CHICAGO. N - : Al'^?
,,!" Ni'a Yo,u* ? '.,v York,
place with John l'a> i o a V*i .
, in the preliminaries for the """.
three cushioned billiard rharopionW'
to-day when he defeated ?f*J|5?
Denver, r.O to 26 in fifty-eight mni?*
De Oro had a high run o? ?e?*