The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
NO cHool E UE Fos LONG ISLAND.
But the Boys Proniss 10 Rush Things .,
the Football Field.

But the Boys Promise 10 Rush Things "a
the Football Field.
There will be no Long Island Scholastic Foot
ball League formed this year. st. Pauls Cathe-
dral school Of Garden City would not join under
any circumstances A former member OF the
school said: st. Paul's has for years had an
excellent football team. They have been able
to vanquish every school team which put in
an appearance at Garden City. The magniH-
cent campus. in close proximity to the school,
house, enables the cadets to practise field
work every afternoon. The students usually
remained at the school until graduation. and
there were some good-slzsd lads among them.
They were enabled. therefore. to present q
well-practised team and q moderately heavy
one. This year there Is Q difference. The
players are younger and less experienced.
Their chances OF winning the pennsnt In Q
league race would thus b very small indeed.
This is why they have refused to Join . Long
Island league"
The Brooklyn Latin School boys make no at
tempt to dodge the question why they decided
not to join the proposed league. The consti.
tuition which would In all probability have
been adopted by the league would have had
q clause in 1t reading as follows: In order to
play in one Of the. league championship
matches. q player must have spent fifteen
hours q week in recitation and study at the
school which he represents" This would
have excluded two OF the Latin schools most
brilliant players. Bruerrs and Durling. The
latter studies French at the school lust for tho
purpose OF playing on the team; Bruerre Is an
s .9slnsf snd a. e %: ssshG2I Ell sn . fl:a sns e calI :
Rsp' ,a and rb nia1 r:al t % The nra 1fstsF,s ia tenn ;Ss3
Ths school; , % r. ss known: i the euiyin:
follows: Left .nd. Arthur GOODWIN. $50
f RSiqsn ss;ra lrit H tsGtl: s.h eSSs1t i Rs,i!rs seSat.; lf &:
strTctor Holmes =. BEperre. 10: right guard.
F MtIllsm T. i l5s: rIsh h5s :n rdishAt rt asskli. Evilsn
6 6sck. Waitsr I; Asm' sS. III hSS; tieSt iisii
majority q thsir sa%ss out q .sxn; ''.' .A'
to excel In athletics. They have. with varying
SUCCESS s { S.Ya, PLACED Es 6asshsll I'D loottsii teams il
Ign. On the morning Of Oct. ~ the Institute
s ssu,ss' the HSsc .Ssnts viii lib Be- as asi follows 3 s:' throw e 1sl!
Ing the tMelye-Gound hammer. putting the
id 5Ttt togs oI Il y snS.; ss ssy spS.l. s s,ysGa dash ~,
I Ef;S G jqpp .o S stsf'a 7sh 3zss !N :!ss et sh ::rn!Ss
I ha.'' the to 1oH; !il.n sade bo esRss HE: 4 4Iisa
has been elected to manage, the Institute
strong. IS. apsrtsrI s"t i Hsrry Pratt Who
Left end. Stebbins: left tackle, Hsrrigsn: left
SGrbett: riSht tsckls, MsklinE: rlfhit. end:
back, Allen; full back Richardson. The re.
Gently elected officers Of the Institute Athletic
treasurer. g. =. Bartlett: assistant TEsSsursr:
football f; ii I siHia 6sI@ siiatss..I{. 9 =, Ai Hsn:s .s y; .Lsm (.
Jsques. junior; Harold Pratt, freshmen. Ricy-
Atkinson, ,unior; and Instructor ASk.rman.
and the. girls take a lively interest In the
athletic doings q their brothers. They play
tennis and ride the bicycle. They have even
Eesn known 70 epgsss In a qIist game Of foot:
boys are to have a gymnasium.
Manager Ed Pfarre has arranged the follow
eleven; Get; 80. 'Wsst%inster school, Of pobbs
EEeersie Afadsmyi ~ Poqghksepsie: No,
Stamford: 20. st. Psul's Cathedral School. at