The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON LOBE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 191!) STARS WHO CRIMSON FIGURED IN SCORING PLAYS WHEN ELEVEN DOWNED BLUE IN STADIUM HARVARDS BRAINS WON BIO BATTLE, CASEY MAY BE 1920 HARVARD CAPTAIN Crimson Hopes Star Back Will Return in Fall FINAL FOOTBALL TILTS SATURDAY B. Clash Big Boston Attraction Many Veterans to Be Available for Next Years Team TV, Crimson Played Its Game as Planned Line Praised For Great Defense Yale Sacrificed Great Material Echoes of Crimsons Victory Over Yale in Stadium vVr Na -V gape, after It had slipped away from A. Horween. uk surrendered the Harvard on wt's on the rnFcii l.ne ttt rd 5hr i.f th lteld jU.tr"er. It Aft pav, hit l.li rd the pi nrnmu utvl t.

i li lr J.ite. II. ut thev on! tru the 1 i card for artN tui. Ipv the way. of Il.irvuid made tu- oie i2a jdiTfret shortly after titt quarter nt trujiuj anth-r dre-kjck but tn- b.t fttrt Hunt down.

ji at idg 5o not take a toy rk Kddie and tar bun and tell him hv trial he and bu Jd she eleven arouud into, but they tacy mt u. maUrul as ify may have. It i w.i foj the the le i n. and it is the it-r vv I dare tvdd.e 1 9 r- to ft? fit whiting Har- vard elm a' the mattV'jii 1 ruber than ducel on a mythical All American eleven where hnj would play hke Maulia-isch of Mt hig.tn a lew years lack, according Ids I fan and to catch ih. grandMam! iu- of working for tr.irn sue lake wise, out at tambridiffe they get rally know how to tram a quarterback, and I recall just one year, say.

the last 15 of football, when ambnd stif- fered from a poor nLr hs tl lUrtabl i a if I ihv ii ii rthet mac- a gi.t survive. haw won for Cambridge. It was liar- varda only hore )efore the game and during the game; and It is mich.sy satis- fartory to witness an eleven play it i hand to the limit when the great test' com s. i i Yale was absolutely infldent of win- lung. That is not guess.

It siiien-nire fuel and the Sbarpejtes had imich reason for their way of figuring. Ir tyiMan never in my memory did Yale leave mb material wherewith to build. Iteef and brawn galore for 9siihns where thv (elements counted; speed and sufficient. eight anil star reputations for the ba k- luhi; punting and dropkicking ubiiuy most par excellence comidned nil the other neoessaty bacK as the heart exponent An-(tk -n college ruby. Something went wrong.

i.s io smile; ami white the tii niin- rhyme of lls who laughs at Make, few irieinls ami ninny vi still maintains, we up here in this neck of the woods so many times cloil'eii oar-Selves with No. shoes whin tin. orthopedists specified an inac'x before the lluughton era that we mav be pardoned for lack of syinpatny wm-n old Eiihu contracts corns. Line Smashing Insufficient Saturday's game emphasized what those who know foot hail aiig since appreciated. tb.ii li takes an all-round eleven, so to sax.

to win pre-ent rules. trdioarjix' no t-lexen can 1 coi if Hence, while I uislike to give New lla- the walK in all iSi pji intents ax. ven any pointers for the future. I com- but there must be suthcu-nl Jhii.lv to defend against anything ur opj-uient max' put on amf safie c-nt super nrjt first above noted; anil it -X th I oft nslvely by Use time tin last defeat by Princeton as well as by liar- whistle to see xotir top tin- other vard. 'there were minor coni: io.u.,; chaps i nvn to little causes.

I In thc-a i-pf. ts HarxarJ measure 1 At New Haven the I tiun-ii up against Y'ale net ti Kt.lo" helped down the and at test on tne day that test x-. lo-dub-d. Cambridge a little too much Fido to wit. Xov 22.

and. repeal. 1 playing your game on lie- game js what wins. Harvard had no stars Sat lit-lpi-d again hut ibis wax not the ii.uii trouble xxitli Eli. It is, of course, true that Saturday's We match was not faultless football bv a long shot, but no harder-fought contest was ever staged.

Y'ale folks make out that Y'ale fumbled the game away. All right, but what mainly made Y'ale fum- ble save Harvard's fierre tackling? The same cause accounts for what fum- bfing Harvard did. Bob Fisher and his staff should Y'ale saxs tho Crimson line was more 1 proud of tl-cir and sriamlx- all wearv ttian the Blue at the tinal whis- llsrxat-l can s.t to Fisher. Go-el worst, tie. right again.

That's why the oid til in bote fit ot me other ears. Harvard forxx'ards were in there to i with (crimps other results: but give every ounce they had in four quar-I the enexjiceted hapisms. such mater: 1 ters of play and they certamlv did 'a Harvard gels wilt continue to t-e give tre Y'ale stars something to ponder dtil'a-d with and (lie n-i-st on during the cheerless days of the made of it. coming Winter. tine of tiie atnus tig aad uncxjs-cte-I The ordinary football follower couldn't blessings of Saturday lay f-name the Harvard line individually in i.f tlvti ale I er ader.

There advance of the game, while the Identity as a wonderful chance to spt.r.g tun of their Eli opHsites wax heralded and I 'nd-rtaker' song lien ale won the knoxvn to exerv si hooi kid. Y'ou would toss for the wind, and neain at the loso have thought the Elis fed only on raw of the first half. Ti song, howexer. meat and would wade through Harvard was reserved for tin Y'aU- banquet after fix their wonderful scrimmage offense the game. as easilv as a child devours an eclair.

The Y'ale spirit" would do It. This is Old Tradition Unbroken bunk" long since exploded, an naih-d jtalurdty was that Svfacuse was arf ro tras Ohli The fact that Casey may return to i the Harvard gridiron tn 1920 is delaying the election of Harvards football eap-i tain. After the turmoil that shook the Stadium Saturday the election was postponed until the hopeful news might I be verified. Harvard beat Yale, 10 to 3. That was I the story that it took afi Saturday and a large part of the Sabbath to narrate.

But last night the subject changed to 1920 and what would happen then. Harvard's tackles. Duke" Sedgwick. Keith Kane and Wynant Hubbard, will return. But none of these men has had great experience as a varsity player.

Arnold Horween, next to Casey and Murray, was the star of the great bat- tie. and the possibility of his return is being discussed. Bast night several of his teammates were positive of his re- turn, but they said that the cause of tho delayed election was the hope that Eddie Casey might agree to lead, the Crimson next year. With the thrills of the classic on the wane, players are lingering the bumps and bruises. No man of the Harvard team was seriously injured.

Even Kalpli Horween, with a weak shoulder and i wrenened knee, was in good condition last night. Arnold, his brother, who took more punishment than any von-testant. Was as fresh as a daisy. Jack Desmond, as might be expected, fdill finds himself the worse for wear, ret he was no better oft after the Tiger struggle, playing, nevertheless, a whirl-wiml tri iriie neninst the Elis. wind game against the Elis.

Tom Woods in Good Trim Tom Woods, at one pont in the tight, was thought to have sustained a broken collar bone, but today he is as husky looking and happy as ever. YY oods rise in the football spotlight and his start-ling work against that powerful Blue trio will not be forgotten while present day students remain in college. Lobby Clark whose only danger lies in swinging a golf club, played All-American brand of football without a painful regret. Though Morris Phinney was seriously knocked around in a scrimmage a month back, his hurt was not revived ly his spirit in attacking the Yale Casevs injuries, so apparent during the game, were doubtless intensified by his great exhaustion, since last night, aside from a slight limp in that troublesome ankle, he showed no ill effects. Conjectures on the 1920 eleven are now in the air.

Next to Casey the possibility of Arnold Horweens return is the big question. Friends say that the great defensive back and line 'bucker may be captain if Casey does not return. Ilor-ween the younger should be rated as a senior, but has missed some time due to the war. Other backfield candidates who are possibilities for 1920 are: Dick Humphrey, Milton Gratwick, A. D.

Hamilton, Bob Lancaster, Bayard Wharton and Tom Wales, not forgetting Roscoe Fitts, the old Tufts whirlwind, who was ineligible this year. Capt Murray, Swede" Nelson, Babe Felton and Stan Burnham are said to have participated in their final season. In the line Coach Fisher will have plenty of educated material in Sedgwick. Hubbard. Kane, Lawrence McCaeg and Heinie Faxon, tackles; Fiske Brown and Wesley Brocker, guards; "Bubbles" Havemeyer and Watson Cadvvell, centers; Ed Weatherhead, C.

C. Macom-ber and W. B. Frothingham. ends, and last, but far from least, Talbot, former-lv All-Southwestern tackle from Oklahoma.

who did some work with the second team this season. Talbot is bigger than any of the varsity players and comes to Harvard with a great name. Strong Linemen Are Lost The linemen who will not return are in the majority: Clark, Woods and Thorndike, guards; Jack Desmond, r-ris Phinney, Red" Steele and Joe Ryan, ends, and George Flynn, center, will be lost. Those who waged the conflict for the Crimson Saturday were 20 in number, of whom only six had received an in a previous season. Capt Murray, Eddie Casey, Burnham, Phinney, Felton and Ralph Horween all took part against Y'ale in 1916.

But Desmond. Steele, Ryan, Sedgwick, Hubbard, Kane, Have-meyer. Woods, Clark. Philbin, Arnold Horween, Humphrey, Nelson and Gratwick are new letter men. Tubby Clark is a veteran of 1916, but an injury kept him from taking part in that year.

Because of the unusual status of students. owing to the war. five classes were represented in the Harvard players. Capt Murray. Nelson and Ralph Horween were members of 1918; Casey, Burnham, Phinney, Felton, Clark, Ryan and Desmond are from 1919; Arnold Horween, Steele, Philbin and Woods are Harvard seniors of the class of 1920; Humphrey.

Sedgwick and Havemeyer are juniors with another year at the university, and Hubbard and Kane, former Milton and St George captains, and Gratwick of 1922 have two more years of football, as have Fiske Brown, Weatherhead, Macomlier, Brocker, a former 1920 player; McCagg, Lockwood and YVharton, who failed to enter the game. Freshman Squad Promising Definite information as to the return of Crimson players is difficult to obtain on account of the varied lengths of service in the football ranks. Eddie Casey, if he iitiishes this year, will receive the novel war degree, a fact which entitles him to further study without question. Others of the squad, however, who were due to graduate this June were not affected because of their short service. From the freshman team of 1923 several men will be received with open arms on the varsity.

Capt Buell, a consistent quarterback, will help to fill the shoes of Murray, Felton and Johnson, but Jacko Conlon, strategist of the scrubs, may lead him. Conlon is a brilliant runner-back of kicks, a quick thinker, full of ginger. Clark, the freshman center; Runhardt and Ladil, tackles, and De Jonge, Selden and Hartley, ends, have proved of high caliber. In the backfield, fullback Oxven, Vinton Chapin and Churchill will be the leading reptesentatives. CADETS' GAME TO HAVE A SUCCESSOR HERE Taking the place of the annual football game which used to be played by teams representing the First Corps Cadets and Battery A.

the 101st Engineers and the 101st Artillery will clash in the Harvard Stadium on Thanksgiving Day morning, under the auspices of the Yankee Division Club. The team will largely be made lip of former college players. One of the eligibility rules is that every man on both teams must have seen serx'ice in France during the war. Gov Coolidge and Gen Edwards have been invited. There will be no sale of tickets, at- i tendance being upon invitation, which is general to members of the 26th Divi- 1 sion.

Tickets will be issued at the arm- ru on Columbus av, the Commonwealth Armory and Y'ankee Division headquarters. This game will be of even more interest than those played by the Cadets and Battery teams, and a large crowd will unodubtedly turn out to it. North Shore Football of Quality The North Shore League has furnished some first-class football this Fail and this organization will close its F09 reason Thanksgiving Day. Peabedv High won the chamnionship of the league. Peabody plays Beverly High on Thanksgiving Day morning at Beverly.

Haverhill High did the unexpected on Saturday when it beat Peaboiy 20 to 0. Haverhill takes on St John's Prep at Haverhill on Thanksgiving Dtv mormpg. Swampscott High and MarbleheaC High, old rixais, will play at Marblehead. Lynn Classical and Lynn English High should draw a record-breaking crowd Thanksgiving Oav moin.iiy nt Meadows Park, Lynn. Classical is favored to win.

but English is bound to make it a real battle. in the third period. Crimsons Defense Superb In 1S at New Haven Harvard st.ssl off a far superior physical exponent throughout the entire second half and won 4 to 0. it'i that exception nexer was a more nerve-racking defense exhibited against physical football odds than in the Crimson second hair play OI1I the EH supermen to a standstill in the first half, the line had sufficient left to hold le-iiiie punting inferiority Jafter Horween went out) that would break the heart of any hut the most stouthearted eleven. Yale didn't lack for chances to win.

From her luck in drawing the strong wind at the outset, to Eddie Fase a fumble under Harvard goal the quarter. Eli had opportunities enough-if they had it in them. 1 I ring. A'- 479 47s Suburban League TEAM STANDING I. At.

YV ttevere 4 tl Dragon, i ti Malden i 47s I Meiro-c rt 7 Aiiditcrum. 4 7 4s7 1 Medford I. It 47x1 to 4471 BOSTON SHARES IN THE HOLIDAY BOXING Hayes andReddyMeetHere, Also Miller and Madden Tiplitz-Britt Bout Here Tuesday One of tiie Weeks Features BOSTON BOUTS THIS WEEK Joe Tiplitz vs Frankie Britt, Willie Corbett vs Harry Brown, A1 lteidy vs F. Tillo, Jim Burke vs S. Houthier, Armory A.

Mechanic's Building, Tuesday night. Chick Hayes vs -Battling Kedily, Charles Miller vs Freddie Madden. J. Hepburn vs T. O'Toole, Tommy Nee vs Barry I Commercial A.

Thursday night. Joe Fagan vs Fred Dyer. J. Sullivan vs J. McGovern, Joe Sou bier vs Muggsy, Harry Ginsburg vs Fliil Christie, Com-mericial A.

Friday night. By DANIEL J. SAUNDERS Good boxing bills are offered this week. Including a holiday card (Thursday night). Matchmaker McKirdy of the Commercial A.

C. has prepared a list of bouts for that night that should provide a lot of good sport The first big bout of the week to be decided In this city will be at Mechanics Building tomorrow night, when Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia will clash with Frankie Britt. Local fans have seen By MELVILLE E. YLEP.B JK The three big football games remaining on the 1TM9 football mlieduie ure noj to be regarded an In the anticlimax class. No less bitterly fought than Kat-nrday's contest In the Stadium arc expected to bo the games of the windup week Penney and Cornell at Philadelphia Thursday, and on Saturday Army arid Navy In New York and Bouton College and Georgetown at Braves Field.

This week also Ed Robinson will take his Brown team, winner over Dart-moutii a week ago, over to New York for a holiday game against Columbia's players, who, another Fall, expect to step Into full football stride and at fullest swing. Pennsy is the big favorite over Cornell and Brown will bo expected to finish strong against Columbia. Georgetown, a few weeks ago when It beat the Navy, looked good, but Cavanaughs Newton team should be far and away at Its best In its Ilnal match. As for the Army and Navy game, it will come hack strong after three years marking time-the Navy with Dobie and the Army with Charley Daly and Tott Craves. The Middies and Cadets are due for a great old battle this year.

All season the Midshipmen have held the odds in the betting, but Daly's team Is coming fast, and will bo pretty nearly a regulation Army outfit when the whistle blows for tho Bcason's final game. Crimson Hopes Realized Another season has passed for Harvard and Yale. The Crimson realized Its highest hopes to beat Yale and to score at least one touchdown and this having happened, tho 10-10 tie game at Princeton carries with it very few Cambridge regrets. The Princeton game made" the Crimson team. Harvard's success in tho Vole game arrived by the route the couches and players expected that It would arrive, and at the finish Capt Murray was in command of a team ihut mu tihod well up to tho limits of Its possibilities.

Fisher was a reai coach, had a real captain and real team. And It was no sinecure to bring along an eleven to beat tho New Haven team this year. Yale Talking About 1920 Down at Yale the "wait till next soa-i son" ery has started. The Blue loses i many players, more of Its regulars, per- haps, than Harvard will. The Blues rushline this Fall was one 1 of the finest In years.

The team was 1 well coached individually, hut had so many wrinkles that all of those tried in the Harvard game lacked precision and failed of their purpose in consequence, YVe ilo not know what arrangements I have been made for the return of A1 I Sharpe, hut we do know that Arthur I Prides showed by the rushline product I lie offered for Inspection this year that lie is one man Yale Is not going to lose. Hive Yale tile backlleld coach and the team driver to match Brides, and things at New Haven will move much better another year. ue's Judgment Faulty Several old football men who attended Sa i lay's game in the album and who alio witnessed Yale's touchdown In the bowl three years ago, have asked v.h. in the world. In that last rush of den's, the Yale quarterback did not elec to use a bole just a little farther to the right.

As Yale came down the field the drives Were directed nt the Crimson's left wing. Braden would take two punches at Clark and then, when Sedgwick came in to help. Alien would hump him, and Yale would gain outside. This was kept up almost to the finish. In the bowl three years ago Hurvard massed againMt the Yale attack near the goal line just as it did last Saturday.

In lid 6, however, Yale In its scoring play struck sharply at tackle, and Neville carried the bad home. This year Neville, who made this touchdown, was still in the game. Harvard was set for a niiddle-rushline blow, und was ready for one when it came and somewhat slowed up because Kcmpton and Braden dul not combine quite smoothly, Tubby Clark was lifted back for several plays prior to the final one, but on that he was In under Yale's htgh-Plaj ing forwards, and there was no chance for Braden to dive over. He only could dig along into a solid pile. lale used the obvious play when it had a chance to start on its way to a tie score.

That last rush was the all-important one ot the football game for ale, ami that it did not go was. asmuch as anything, because the flag" was out. Harvard's stand was wonderful. It saved the game, possibly won It. But or Yale the Ilnal effort did not measure up to what It should have been with a good field general in command Fct About the Fumbles Those fumbles.

'ale made half a dozen of them and arvard three. Yula recovered two of ts own miscues and one or Harvard's, Harvard got four of Y'ale's and two of its own. first Neville fumbled the opening UkofT and Kempton got the ball. Then M-aden fumbled and Desmond was on tne Jh. Webb's fumolo was turned Harvard's advantage by Kane.

Clark Braden's second fumble. Then -Neville reciprocated for that first plav when he got the ball after a Kempton miss, and finally A. Horween fell on the Ml when Reinhardt dropped it after completion of that fourth quarter pass the Harvard goul. Harvard's first fumble was made by Horween. and Murray got the ball.

This was in the first quarter, and In the last einhardt got the Casey pop out" at Harvard's end of the field, but was so urpriaed he dl(1 not try to nm ahead hen he had almost an open field and possible chance to score. And, finally, was Joe Ryan who got the ball back for Harvard Just at the end of the Walters Earns His Letter We were mighty glad to see Fat Walters get into tho game Saturday. If he hadn't it would have heen up to some of I he writers to present his case to Tim Callahan, the Yale leader. Maybe it would have done some good. But Walters has bis and this is why we're glad.

A week ago down in the Bowl when asked to send two men to help Identify players from the press stand the Yale coaches sent up halfback F. Webb and "Fat" Walters, the guard. Both boys helped a lot and, even when things were breaking badly for Yale at tha finish, they were mighty faithful. After the game It was learned that A1 Sharpe had called for Walters to get Into the rushline. But the player was not available because he was working In the press stand and a Yale job.

It was hard luck for the boy, but he got his chance in the Harvard game. However its fair, it would seem, to state that a group of veteran writers, and men who well appreciated how young Walters must have felt when he learned the news after the Princeton game, intended to suggest, and in a spirit of all fairness, that Walters case be given special consideration. But it was much better to have Walters get his chance against Harvard. Big Stands to Come Down bred Moore now has a giant task on his hands to demolish those temporary, stands at the open end of the KtacTium and store the lumber somewhere on Field. Fred will have quite a lumber yard before he gets through.

That big stand behind the goal line certainly was crowded. At the top the aisles were pretty much blocked, nd probably Fred Moore will be glad to know one of the reasons for this. Tne backs of the stands were boarded up, but at the top there were simply guard rails no soliil fences. When Yale comes again Harvard doubtless will have all backs of its temporary stands topped by high barriers. During the first half Saturday and then between the halves, crowds stood outsiu'e tiie enclosure.

Pretty soon tne fluttering of seat-checks could be seen. and there were many scram ties when the bits of pasteboard landed softly on I the ground. After the first period there' fav stearl' stream of lucky ticket holders up toward the rear rows of the stands. It was pretty soft. Football Pageant Off i Jofr 1 1 pers football pageant Hert Herring worked with a will to bring it about, but Anally de- hurV -f 1 the for the celebration nad not been begun early enough.

He aavs, however, that there will be some-thing doing another year. Ed Berry. ex-Massachusetts Agricul-tuml College lineman, captain under Arthur Brides as coach, and finally coach himself, came clown from Mere-dUh Saturday and sat on the swell ties as Doc's guest. Ed said that the Yale rushline ctrtainly could use its hands. Those Heavenly Twins, Joe Ryan and Swede" Nelson, are men now.

No-longer will the Harvard Crimsons Minting presses disturb their sleep. And their roomie. Billy Murray, is as delighted as are his pals. i Babe" Felton stands as the king of forward passers of the Eastern football year. YALE'S CONFIDENCE IN SHARPE REMAINS Reports of Trouble Denied Coach to Hold Job Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW HAVEN, Nov 23-The most noticeable thing among Y'ale men tonight is the lack of criticism of Coac-h A1 Sharpe.

Already several news writers have started criticising him, which fact is natural and to be expected. Criticism by outside men and criticism by the undergraduate body are two vastly different things. Sharpe must expect the former criticism. but it is doubtful if he gets the latter. As yet no word of censure has been forthcoming from the student body.

And it will be surprising if there is any at all. Somehow, and not without foundation. Yale has confidence in Kaarpe. It is felt that be has not had an opportunity to prove himself, and until he has his chance the undergraduates will stifle their criticism. The team returned tonight and most of the students are back in New Haven, but the campus is a dreary, gloomy place.

The defeat nt Cambridge came as a severe blow and it will be quite a while before the college assumes its normal atmosphere. There is disappointment, but not discouragement. As usual, everyone starts looking forward to next year in order to forget the catastrophe of this vear. With Kempton, Aldrich, Acosta, YYralker Lav-French, Crane and a host of second string men returning, the prospects are bright. To be beaten by both Princeton and Harvard in the same season for the first time in 21 years Is certainly a hard dose of mediclrfe for Yale to swallow, but nevertheless Its determination Is not shaken.

Some wild reports have been current about thre being dissension In the Yale camp, about the men losing respect for their head coach and refusing to obey bis orders. These are all groundless. Dr Sharpe was in supreme command up to the last. It can be stated with the best of authority that he has a contract for a term of years and that he will stay. BOWLING SERIES FOR THE NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIP A four-cornered bowline match for the championship of New England and a sweepstakes ill be started in Boston next Monday night.

The entries are Paul Poehler of Boston. Archie YValrii of Boston. Peter Pride of Portland and James Whalen of Cambridge. The winner will receive 300 and the second The first meeting will lie at the New Boston Alievs, Dee the second at Portland. Dre 3: the third at Quincy.

Dee 8, and the fourth at Worcester on a date to be named later. Ten strings will be rolled by each competitor at each place. The winner ami runner-un will be determined by tho total plnfalL and inis bulk of nth expected to be t'jev pari an eleven I and be was So wit it Hie lhrwe-ns. Il was fine to t'aK Mtirnii' come through. But lu the liar-xard forwaids unknown, tlm rrsais-t and unsung ire credit the cm- nt ir-vracu State, xvill anil hence Th- Chaicp ops Iff" decided 1-elWeeti Sieven Tei 1 aid Center College by the of a com.

the ceremony to phice today 'id York's tow. The S'adititn rot-te-M ae.im prej tho to date ot the uM rule that there can le in ru-ball an ong the Big Three." Y'ale of i-ourse de-cres decided credit for a I fight with the score against her in tiie and this ail Harvard men are very triad to accord. The Ifiue had many stars, hut Bradi-n shone mist brilliantly, and his held goal was ttulv one beauty. All in all. 1919 exeris for in which last named year Casey's tout didn't aploil to the i.r!, ills and the game was shortened a full live nnii-jt -s by the same officials.

Was 1K a torch game to lose? In the language of day. say Eddie Casey would tell you i ll say so." T. M'lsin. (: E. T'rze.

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lls- St George League ffln i ffia IV I. ISC1 tv I. it Victor; Si 12 Tffvt rr i.f 7 i 1 17 s.t-1 hu.crll 17 1 11 Ft 77-A T. IX M. 9 Mviiic 13 1.7 Ganieid i -2 J- A- League TEAM STANDI N'J I.

Av I AV Ar A I-rs'r 4 4 421 it -r Icnk. 2 urw Tir I 4 4V 1 14 lutiirl At-4C, 1i: IT SraiiJ Marnit. 11; 13: iI; Navy Yard League TEAM STANDING AV Ar I AV I hr i ii.iirt-r- A 2 Eledri-ian 1 .427 Mach Blog 43-Pi 2 4 U-t Sic 5 7 It 3 IiAfitiiLX 5 7 3 1 7 4-4 5 A Vl.iinW-r 4 4 I 441 4 44 5 1 11 4.1 441 k.b I- Individual Avr- 1-; 1C; r. 0m. il: jrruf.

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AJio-fi. Zion. Toon try. 7 uror. f-; riuiikHi, ic; Walhc.

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3 4. lt Ur 4 P1nr tnr 4 li, Ut 4 mr 4 Pun 7 5 13 Blessed With Second Sight YAT.en it tomes to foot'all they ara pretty good gui-s-rr in the Globe t-om-gsing room. Of 28 men and boys who entered to hack their opinion of the relative merits of tiie Harvard and Yale elevens tur guessed the exact n-ore 10 to 3. Tiie ballot was by tiie Austra-lian system. Nee that your Ileal Butt-nets Chances, Automobile, Board and Booms and Help Wanted, adds appear i tomrjrroic't and Wednesdays Globe, Order the Globe regularly from yotrr wetz-dealer ornewsboy.

Ar pil; it van. loo; Allen. iC. Odd Fellows OXFORD IN HOT RAGE IN AMATEUR BOSTON Bowling All Around How Providing Keen Sport Everett Leading In Two Leagues Standing of Teams Oxford and Dorchester are making a hot race of it in the Amateur Boston Pin League, the former having only one point margin over the runner-up. None of the seasons records were disturbed in last week's matches.

Gallagher of Dorchester. Hitchings of Oxford and W. Baker of Arlington Boat lead in the individual averages each with 112. In the Newton League, Commercial of Brockton is still setting the pace, with Cochato and llunnexvelt tied for seeond berth. None of the season's records were disturbed in this league last week, either.

Crockett of Arlington Boat Club leads in Individual eonsistenev, with an average of 195. In the Suburban League. Ex-erett is still in the lead, with Glendale second and the Millers third. The latter made a new league record last week, stacking up a team three-string total of 163, and has total pinl'all for the season of 222, against 5890 for Everett and 56S1 for Glendale, which is notice to the two who now top them in the standing that they will have to hump themselves if they are to hold their advantage. Miliar, Allen, PorhP-r and Taylor have done the best individual work in this league, each having an average of better than 100.

Neck-and-Neck for the Top Ex-erett has another leader in the Odd Felloxvs' League. In the Boston A Maine Freight Terminal League Minot is setting the pace xvith Rutherford Avenue second. Morgan and Coaklev are setting the pace in individual performances, with an ax'erage of 92. H. D.

Foss and Lownev are tied for first place in the Manufacturing Confectioners League, with Enholm the best individual roller in the league up to date. St Peter and St John are running neck and neck fn first place in the M. C. O. with a five-game margin over Carroll, which is third.

McGregor leads among the Scottish Clans and Victoria in the St George League. In the Navy Yard League Machine Building 42 team and Shiptitters A are having a hot fight. All games are rolled at the Y. M. C.

A. alleys at the Xavv Y'ard. Nichols of the Boat Siiop anil Baker of Public Works are tied for individual honors with 192. Following is the standing of teams and the individual averages in the different leagues: Amateur Boston League TEAM STAX'DIN ....17 15 11 17 IS 4. Jrij 4 14 20 434 I 8 428 i lYTPrFtt Mt lle IMituam Hoximry Siloain 5 4 Swain AxKitebie.

VI Individual Mann, tea: Young. Cp- I 7 Smith, 95; Hams. ilhaui. 14, 'T1'' Dnnt Soren-ii. 4 aP-hde.

M. I at-teson. ft.7: Talbot, 93; fatea, VI. Jess Willard Denies Report Jess Willard denies the report that he wants Tex Rickard to get him another fight with Jack Dempsey. The ex-champion says he is too 'busy to think ox fighting.

Mike Gibbons, having failed to win the middelweight title from Mike O' Dowil. has decided to retire from the Tiplitz in action twice here and they ring. Gibbons has plenty of money saved like his style of milling. The last time up. so that he does not have to worry 4ie showed here he met Charlie Parker about the future.

and was the cause of a bad bump for the Pal Moore and Johnny Griffiths sail fans. It was circulated then that he for England Saturday, had a bad right hand and the fans Jeff Smith and Jack McCarron were played Parker to the limit, but he was put out of the ring at Toledo the other given quite a lacing. night by orders of the Mayor on the Britt fought Tiplitz In Philadelphia, but as the bout was one of six rounds, with no decision, it did not settle who was the better boxer. The bout convinced Britt that Tiplitz Is a hard customer for him and he has prepared carefully for the battle. Although the fans figure that Tiplitz Is going to give Britt a hard time, still they are going to play the latter to win.

No matter which one gets the award, a fast battle with plenty of good thumping is assured. The semifinal, which will be between Harry Brown of Philadelphia and Willie Corbett, ex-National amateur 125-pound champion, is another bout the fans are much interested in. The. tip has come that Brown is a bear cat. lie may be as good as claimed, but he is going to find that Corbett is no easy game.

There will be two other bouts. The Commercial A. C. will hold its show Thursday, in the evening, and those great little bantams. Chick Hayes and Battling Reddy, will be seen in the feature number.

Any time either one is in the ring the fans know that they will see a hot tussle. Both are rapid-fire workers. There will be three Yales football warriors who fought and lost to Harvard Saturday afternoon are all back in New Haven by this time Most of them left Boston yesterday afternoon, a nd considering the bitterness of the conflict there were but few players who bore marks. Lay, the halfback, who had to leave the game early because of a dislocated shoulder, was feeling comfortable. Johnny Veto vs Battling Silva, Portland; Larry Williams vs Harry Greb, Pittsburg: Battling Lexinsky vs Clay Turner, Detroit: Mel Coogap vs Pinkey Mitchell.

Milwaukee; Joe Lynch vs Jack Wollfe, Philadelphia: J. Renault vs J. Rooney, Tommy Flanagan vs H. Leboneff, New Bedford; Pete Hartley vs K. O.

Mars, New Orleans; Pete Herman vs J. Buff, Trenton Tuesday J. Noye vs Cal Delaney, Cleveland: Jack Britton vs H. Thorpe. Buffalo; M.

Labelle vs R. Gendin, Berlin, Chick Simler vs J. Clinton, Manchester; A. Wilkes vs Dan McCormack, Athol. Wednesday Johnny Dundee vs Charlie White, Milwaukee: Al Reich vs Soldier Carroll.

Halifax; Patsy Cline vs Richie Mitchell and F. Moran vs Homer Smith, Detroit; Vic Moran vs Jake Abel. Atlanta; E. Tremblay vs W. Laurette, Montreal.

Thursday Ed Tremblay vs Kid Nolan, Bangor; Pete Herman vs M. Russell, Jersey City: George Chip vs Martin Burke, New Orleans; Harry Greb vs Zulu Kid, Beaver Falls; Tommy vs Charlie Parker, Lynn; Brooklyn Nelson vs Red Allen and Sailor Volk vs Joe Gibbs, Marieville; Frankie Britt vs Eddie Moy. New Bedford; Benny Leonard vs Soldier Bartfield, Eddie Fitzsimmons vs T. Doney, Lew Tendler vs J. Noye, Moran vs unknown.

Philadelphia; Benny Valgar vs unknown, Syracuse; Bobby Dyspn vs F. Fay, Webster. Friday' Frankie Rice vs Frankie Brown. Framingham; Soldier Jones vs Slapper Meehan, Buffalo. fairly Capt Tim Callahan was about with a pleasant smile for everyone.

He told of having suffered a shoulder trouble in the game and how his left arm and hand were dead throughout the greater part of the contest. He said it must have been some nerve trouble, for his arm had almost entirely recovered before he took the train at the Back Bay station for New Haven. Fido Kempton. the quarterback, displayed a bruised nose. He spoke glow he gained after the Boston College game egrlier in the season.

La Roche's spirit, he said, had never been excelled by any athlete he know of. Talking of fumbles, Kempton said they were due to the savage-like tackles made by the Harvard players. Thox-xvould hit back and the first thing one knew the ball went bounding out of one's arms. As for the failure to score when on Harvard's one-yard line, Kempton said: It was not through any fault of mine. I called for a play off tackle, but Braden hit the center of the line and r.l-e Harvard forwards pushed our line back in front of him and, naturally, he couid not gain.

All the Yale men realized it waj a tough game to lose, but said that the Blue would be ready with a better organized elexen next year and would trv to atone for the defeats su.caineJ in the Princeton and Harvard games this Fall. B. M. Freight Terminal TEAM STANDING AV I. Art AV I.

Av Minot 23 5 417 Mr.tlc AVTif.14 14 423 Uiuh Av Id 12 4- jlooeie'AVbf fit 41h S. 12 421 22 411 Individual Av Morgan. 92 fVsikler. 92: Shanahan, 91: AV. Kadlec, Mabonev.

90; Cirif. Confectioners League TEAM STANDING AV Pintail I AV I. Pintail 23 13 12.422 U.brafft .1: 17 11.951 3 13 12. DU iv-w Eng.fi 17 11 I-- pj ij Jl.Mv.crouratne. 2s ll.tdl Individual Av Enholm, Crn.

tt: ffruim. Mi- 1 like. 96; Ewii.g. 95; 94. Seri- ner.

1.4 D.i-m line, 94: Veale. 93 Si-ear. 2: fib.vr. O'Neil. 91: Cmitiirt.

erg. 91: 4 r-ietoii 9i: llurriniion. Kirk, Puller, mt; Leaver. bU: Ford, bit: Kut-ell. 89: Ki- M.

C. O. F. League TEAM STANDING Individual Average iSIx or More Siring-mid Oiert Gail ia.rolie-ier. ings, Oxford.

112: AV. fiaker. Winslow, oxford. Ho; K. Winalo lid: J.

Curran, I Nirol. ester. 1P; ludivld'ml Av TV: Gilbert. I1; t7; Coubiey, 97: lhiiT, 15; 4: Mi lnney. t4: y.1.

ilaouon, PntelwrJ. 12: Hurry. 92; Seur. H2; iVirli. li2: Cr.

92: Shea. 12: 92; F. -k. 91: 91; 91; Stiula. 91; Fittk, Mll.v.

no; Murrey. Crruli. Scottish Clans League TEAM STANDING Eagan-Dyer Tilt Friday For Friday nights show, the club has signed Joe Eagan and Fred Dyer for the feature event. Their recent bout at Manchester did not end satisfactorily to either one. It was called a draw, but each claimed he should have been given the decision.

In the opening of that battle Dver came near putting Eagan away, but the latter weathered through the round and came back in the next one fighting like a champion. The way, too, that Eagan boxed George Robinson the other night makes his friends believe that he will defeat Dyer, but the latter's supporters are just as confident. Matchmaker McKirdy has three other bouts on the program. The new Marlboro Club will hold a show Thursday afternoon and has a good bill. George Alger and Billy Carney will box in one lb-round bout, Freddie Y'el'e and Billy Woods in another and Howard McRae and Tony Veira in a third one.

The Casino Club of Lynn will hold its show Thursday evening while New Bedford holds its meeting on the same day In the afternoon. Reader Joe Eagan did not knock out George Robinson last Friday niglft. The Allied T. A. S.

of Lynn will hold an amateur tournament tonight and all the leading pures" in the 10S. 115, 125 and 135-pound classes are entered. Among other bouts this week are the following: Monday Pai Reed vs Silent Martin, 1.43; Skwhnib, W. Y. Ii3; Iiv, Ufi; BnmU.

r. Y. lf4: A. B. 104: Britt.

V. Y. IM: Vinr. 104; WfHidhtiry, Winor. 1'4: 14: HariMn.

Vin-r. Nichols. 4xfn1. 13: r4i'tii il, I'litiistn. Suiith.

rAircIixittr. 1rJ: SIpv.mui, 4 ItitcUie. A. B. 101; Y'vpp.

i'i ty. Ho. Newton League TEAM STANDING A. B. 1U3: 4 oflirre.

vrkut. t-bfit t3; Hnr- ris. llmn4wU. Iltiut 1M: Harwell. NtfiU, IM: Ua-f.

A. B. 14; I.ftrik!'. Ncwmm. IV.

I Arn-M 1C: Ashworth. A. B. 12: Sbidou. Nrh Oat.

A. 11: Fn. Norr I1: I-: A B. Swift. Fomtuar-ial.

5ewtvfl, 17 bi Moure. Mugus. 177; Paul, llun- Inltvbliul Av. M. 191; f- art.

97: Jnt fn ll. Jom i. 1.e. S3: Wt'l aui jcl t3: A. 93; V.

P-d r. 94: V. YSlv. I'd. lUirr.

94: T. Jr. Kl; raij. 93: T. 9l: K.

Krr. 92; I rjhnrf. a 9.. :2: William Lalurn, t-2. I.

MffMnrrey. 92: 11; I. tl; JaUir Wgvil, 91; 91; U. We'ivu,.