The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

i TITE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1019. GROUP OF EXETER AND ANDOVER STARS GREATEST ipr and Haiifag BOSTON COLLEGE HOME NIGHT 1 Alumni Cheer for Eleven oil the Night Before Gridiron Battle With Holy Cross Today Arouses Enthusiasm When Yale and Princeton. meet in the New Haven Bowl this afternoon no one will watch the battle more closely than Boston College Home Night, the greatest of such nights In the history of the college, 'was held last night In the auditorium of the Boston City Club. Fully 2000 students, alumni and guests crowded the spacious hall and sent wild cheers echoing through the long corridors all evening. It was tie night before' the big football game of the year, with Holy Cross this afternoon at Fenway; Idrk at 2-Pres Tom Scanlon or the senior class, fullback, opened with to all.

He told the audience that the eleven is in fine condition and ready the fray and that tlie men will go into the content to win. Richard S. McShane, 20, president of the Fulton Debating Society, was chairman. Rev William Devlin. S.

dent of the college, expressed great light in seeing such a display of loyalty and hoped they would be able to see tlie team end tomorrows game with a triumphs A victory in itself is noth-1 ii.g." he said, but the manner of winning victory amounts to everything. The game tomorrow will be a clean and hard-fought scrimmage and that will be the glory of the day." Harvards ROBERT Head Coach M. FISHER EXETER FAVORITE iff- FACING ANDOVER former Has Lost Only One Game This Season -Hot a Few, However, Believe the Bay State Team Has Good Chance 7 r-. J. WOODLOCK 37th annual gme of tho eerles rv.iwn Andover ami Exeter Academia be rail'd at 3 tills afternoon at 1 Plimpton Ham Field.

Exeter, II. nd from present Indications It should of the test-played games In ears Exeter has an unbroken utring If tt since and on paper It Is a favorite. pxeler Is favorite because of its fx-eellerit preliminary Hesson record, win-' n)n(f from all of its orponents except Harvard '21 team. Andover has not so a record. It dropped games to llsr'Kid -'I, Vale '23 and Worcester Andover, however, did not to take, any chances with Its star platers, The (iranlte state Academy is not plcsed with an such team as that uliloli t'oarli Ilenrv Blake of Dartmouth turned out last Kail, but has a trio of lever balks In rthur Barry of Iea-.

bod) Clinton and Acting fapf Emery. Andover has a well-balanced back field in rapt Francis E. Adams, Newell i (', Neldlinger and Karl Bfaffman. Some believe that if Andover has ever had a chance to win in tho paste nix irars It Is today. Andovers chances would be more favorable with a dry field.

Judkins by tho demand for tickets for Ihe name, a record-breaking rrowd will he on hand. The finishing touches for 'the rival (leveris was applied by ithetr Te4e( couches yesterday afternoon nd from all accounta the teams are in ftrst-rlnsM shape. For the first lime In years Greater Boston Is not represented hy any hoy on the Andover regular eleven this Kali, xlthoupli Butfeillhld, the substitute iH'kle. was a Wlnthrop High player a vesr hko. The Exeter eleven lias three husetts hoys on tlie eleven who will laar watching.

They lire James Mctilono of Natick MIKn funs, who will start the game at right end; Charlie O' I learn, quarter-1, Ml iin ex-Brookllne High star, and Cornell, end anil captain who will 1'liiv (iiirterhaek; Arthur Barr) an High halfback, who will play In that same position for Exeter, although he phi) oil quarter last Kali. The oldest member of the rival teams lx luttv of Andover, who will play right guard. He had the benefit of ioii-slderi Me football experience while in Ihe service. Airrio A. I.a Tullppe, left tsckle.

Eeo K. Daley, right tackle; Roy Wingate, qiiurtertmrk Edwin M. Wolfe Slid Bensll H. Bush, left and right respectl vely. are other rnemliers of ihe Andover eleven who have dono gemi work tills Kail.

Fallowing uio the records of the rivals: AMIOV Kll'S Ki'OUKS THIS SEASON He will describe the interesting features and will analyze the strength and weaknesses of the rival elevens in The Sunday Globe III a- ty fm in it ad AP yi ntl In n1 rlM IT ci on oi ph nly i in id 1. nt lit) Id tin thi Fty Wo t( MURPHY AVAILABLE FOR DROP KICKING Yale Men Delighted on Eve of Princeton Game winter Andover er Auittu-f i- Tot ji I dii lhr toior hxU lVriT VvpIhP 2 t.thlilHK 0 7 Down 7 11 StHtr. 23 itU Krhinrn 34 Hiirvunl 1- rt'Hlimpn. 1 1 Uiini'ticr Tot Hi 04 OH lhrf PTUITH. IMIS SKASUN 2t PortlHinl I lltrli 0 17 a If lTKhinn 7 12 llurwinl I roHlmifii 14 24 Nil Muto 23 7 iMirimmittj Kivsirn.

0 1 A lW'Innii 0 Ttli I i'ii Aw, 03 Total. 27 Ion! one, imoiu or KXin kk-andovku JOE BUTCH BEST IN RUGGED BOUT HERE Some rugged boxing was witnessed by the large crowd of fans that attended the meeting of the Commercial A. C. last night. The eight-round battle be-1 tween Johnny Emery of Cambridge and Joe Butch of Chicopee xvas one of the hardest fought ones seen at the club in a long Butch got the decision.

Nate Segal of Revere and Billv Duffy of Everett put up another gruelling battle for 10 rounds and it xvas declared a draw. Pat McCarthy Uoxbury and Battling McCrcerV' of North Carolina fought 10 rounds that were full I pep all the way won the dicism. Young Muggsy of South Boston whipped Joe Souther of Everett the six-round curtain-raiser. George Robinson and Joe Egan xvill box in the feature number at the club next Friday YELLE AND WOODS IN DRAW AT MANCHESTER MANCHESTER. IL Nov Freddie Telle of Taunton and Bill Woods of this city fought 12 fast rounds to a draw at the Atlas A.

A. here tonight. Spider Murphy was awarded a decision over Kid Davis a sensational eight-round bout. Young Sullivan stopped Kid Lester in two rounds. VALGAR OUTPOINTS PETE HARTLEY IN 15 ROUNDS NEW HAVEN.

Nov 14 In a 13-round bout at the Arena this evening Bennv Valgar. the French flash, outpointed the Durable Dane. Pete Haitlex. In the semifinafl joe Carrie of New Haven and Frankie Wilson of Bridgeport fought a 10-round draw. Lester Ferguson of Wallingford stopped Jack Torreio of Iligh-wood.

LOUIS BOGASH VANQUISHES PAUL DOYLE IN 12 ROUNDS BROCKTON. Nov 14 Louis Bogash of Brockton won the decision over Paul Doyle of 'Boston in the main 12-round bout at the meeting of the Protector Veteran Firemens Association tonight. Doyle boxed well for fixe rounds, but after that Bogash began to give him hard punishment. Jimmie Fruzzetti of Brockton won from Mike Kearns of Detroit in eight rounds. Newman Re Tear I.rocKMii won over Charlie Miller of Boston, also in eight.

In the preliminary Peter Gies of Brockton knocked out Young Mac-Farlane of Boston. BOSTON CLUB AND pOYLSTON VICTORS IN CHESS MATCHES In the Metropolitan Chess League matches last night, the Boston club I team won from Technology. 4 to 2. and I Boylston won from City club. 4 to Li the game between Daniels and lleck being adiourned for ad indication.

liar-I vard defeated Lighted Lamp. The 1 German Propaganda Prof Heenfragel of Heidelberg Fniver-sity of Germany told of the great football contests of his unix-ersitv. especially of a game played in 1XS2 when the uni-x-ersity won its greatest ictory. He said Hans Boehm in those days was superior in punting and forward passing than even the great Fitzpatrick of Boston College. i The audience xvas indignant to think that German propaganda was again being spread and shouted: Put him out!" But the professor completed his speech and to the delight of the audience proved, when whiskers were removed, to be none other than Mark B.

Mulvey of the Boston School Board. Dont forget to cheer with all your power, not only when Jim FitzpatrU Kicks a goal or when Toni Kcanlon plunges through the line ns he will do often in the game, but from the start to the very close of the play." entreated Francis R. Mullen, chairman of the Alumni Athletic Board. Word From Cavanaugh Billy' Dempsey, cheer leader, conducted a regular Boston College yell for Coach Frank Cavanaugh and Chairman Richard McShane. I am in a rather difficult position." said Coach Cavanaugh, at this particular time and in this particular year and in these particular circumstances for I live in Worcester, which is nothing against me and nothing against orcester.

The Worcester papers are particularly obnoxious, for their sport-ing pages are full of the accounts of the wonderful rhvsiMue and wonderful PlhVituf.of the Holy Cross team and of their trip to Boston to take something away. I have a sort of feeling that it is going to be a hard game surelx full of that brotherly love that all good Feopie like to preach about, but not too nil. The game xx-ill be clean, positively! And rough, undoubtedly. It xvill be just the kind of a game you will want to see. It will stand the test of any man.

but no man of the team will give anything he doesn't have To gix-e. Rev Richard S. O'Brien, 8, faculty director of athletics, said: Men of your training must not forget that it Is. only a game, w'hetlier we win or lose. What difference does it make if the men of Boston College haVe conducted themselves with honor-to themselxes, the college and the State?" Judge Day of South Boston.

William B. Nugent, president of the Alumni, Edward McHugh and James A. were the closing, speakers. William Bigley, 2). Frank Alorrissev.

20. Frank Collins and J. Connell, assisted by the Boston College band, in charge of Carey Martin. M. provided nitisic.

William Dempsey. '20, was cheer leader, assisted by William Bigley and M. Haley. 20. HOLY CROSS ALUMNI CHEER FOR THE ELEVEN Holy Cross Club of Boston celebrated on the eve of the Boston College game xith a dinner and get-together at the City Club last flight.

About 100 attended. xx-ith George E. Morris. 06. as toastmaster.

Coach Clt Donnell and Ires Jamts J. Carlin represented the college. Other speakers xvere Rex- George L. Connor of Pittsfield, chaplain in the 26tn Division; Rev Thomas P. McGinn of Ayer, chaplain at Camp Devens.

and William Conery. The alumni xvere intensely enthusiastic, cheers for the Holy Cross team, the coach and their president echoing through the top floor of the City Club repeatedly, while down on the fourth floor the rix'al college was boiding its greatest mass meeting of the year. WINCHESTERS SHOTS FIND THE BASKET WINCHESTER. Nov 14 Bunker Ilill Council defeated Winchester Council, 40 to 16. in a fast game here tonight in the Knights of Columbus league series.

Accurate shooting by tlie winning team featured. The seminary: Bl'SKFR HILL Gls FIs fits Murpliy 1 2 loimlittnli rf. 4 Langlifili 6 12 Heflroii 3 1 7 llt'onnor rb. 2 3 7 (iallagUer lb. 2 0 4 WINCHESTER Gls is Pt Sullivan lb Savage Lcdwidge rb.

0 (unman rb. Haw Jullen (I Crowley Ilpal.v If 4 1 9 Sbgnsy erf 2 3 7 Totals 6 4 10 Totals Ik 4 40 NODDLE AND EVERETT EACH TAKE THREE OUT OF FOUR In Suburban Bowling League matches last night. Noddle took three out of the four points in its match with Chelsea. Everett won from the Millers by a similar margin. Taylor.

Noddle, put up a three-string total of 31S. and Miller of the Millers, one of 314. but Allen and Ross of Revere topped both of these, Allen rolling 328 and Ross- 324. which i helped to give their team all four points in the match with Melrose. The scores: MKDFOUD ALIaKYS Harvard Bazar i Medford GREEN HOPES TO BEAT BROWN TODAY Injuries Cause Changes in Dartmouth Team Special Trains Bring Host Students From Hanover By JOHN J.

IIA BLAH AN Dartmouth and Brown are all primed for their big football conflict which gets underway at 2-oclock this afternoon at Braves Field. The (Jreen. while not in as good physical condition as a week ago, hopes to be able to triumph over the Providence outfit and maintain a clean slate for the season. (in tlie other hand Brown, after a somewhat disastrous season, is just as hopeful that its eleven will smirch the HanOvarians proud record and thereby regain some of th- prestige w'hich has been lost as a result of the four defeats sustained in the games against Colgate, Harvard, Syracuse and Yale. No Dartmouth eleven has ever been hacked as that which Coach Clarence W.

Spears has nursed along all through the season. The alumni are strong for the team, and with the entire undergraduate body to he on hand, it will be the first time that Dartmouth has been represented by a big following in Boston since the old tussles with Harvard. The Dartmouth snuad left White River Junction at 11 o'clock yesterday morning and arrived in Boston shortly be-fote 5 o'clock last night. Two hours later a special train bearing the students pulled out of White River and landed in 'tlie Norh Station shortly before 7 o'clock. Tlie students paraded behind their band through the streets to Hotel Bellevue, where the headquarters of the Dartmouth eleven have been established for many years.

It is safe to say that there will be very few students in Hanover today, as those who remained I had made arrangements to take the early train this morning. Coach Spears Hopeful Coach Spears is hopeful of winning today's battle. He regrets that he is unable to put his best team on the field. He thinks, however, that the men he will call upon to defend the Green are an able bunch and shoiild defeat Brown. "Bill" Cunningham, who has played center all season, will not start, as his nose, which was broken in the came against Pennsylvania last Saturday, has not healed as rapidly as was hoped.

His place will be cared for by Shepard, whir is by no means inexperienced. He played center against Brown two years ago, is a good passer and a valuable player in breaking up forward passes. With Youngstrom on the sidelines, Frank Dorney, a Newton boy, will start at right guard. Otherwise the line will be the same as that which deteated Pennsylvania and tied Colgate. Coach Spears said he would start Grundman, Thompson and Jordan in the backtield.

Grundman and Thompson, while they do not measure up to Kck-berg and Jim Robertson, are thought to he able to do well with a good line ii front of them. Kckberg and Robertson, the latter walking with the aid of crutches, came with the team, and it is possible that Coach Spears may decide to start Kckberg at the very last minute because of his kicking. Kckberg lias an injureu shoulder and if called upon to vilav is not expected to last long. Although Jordan has not done rnueli kicking since his treshman year, he probablv will do the punting withGrund-man and Thompson starting. Thompson is the smallest man on the two teams.

Subs May Get a Chance Dartmouth has many valuable substitutes and while Coach Spears did not say so. several of the stars who have brought glorv to Dartmouth this season and who have been handicapped by injuries the last week, may get an opportunity to play some time during the game It will be Dartmouths final game of the season, and Youngstrom and Hoi-hrook both may get a chance to play. Fach will be given medical treatment this morning, and will be on the sidelines. ready to go into the fray if the opposition proves too stubborn. Tlie management of Braves Field bs made elaborate preparations tor the handling of tlie crowd.

Gaffney st will be closed to automobiles for two hours before the start of the game. Inside and out-ide of the big 1la) mg field signs indicating lo the way to mcIi their seats have been arranged as lollops. i. an 1 tJ 1 -All 1'ov also Sections 11 end I Ode- O-Geiieml ndun-tnon tickets lo to 1 t-U: mdstainl Sections J. K.

13 IO 17 -OramlstJinl Sections N. -O to 21 All pavilion $1.50 tickets. 20 -Wri'Uir 5o-cent tickets. The general admission tickets will admit to the third base sections of the grandstand, the gridiron running along the first base wing. of the stand, making the genual admission tickets virtually at the end of the field.

Both offices will be opened at 12 o'clock sharp. This morning at 9 o'clock OOoo geneial admission tickets will be placed on sale at Braves Field. Dartmouth Class Meetings Class meeting- of the 1911. Do9 am! classes at Dartmouth were held the Citv Club last night, before the Dartmouth smoker of all classes at o'clock. Directors of the Daitmouth Club of Boston were ihosts at dinner to Ires Hopkins Graduate Manager Horace G.

Bender. Boston Council 38, West End 7 Flaying at Historic Hall. Jast night, in a Knights of Columbus League game, the Bo-tun Council defeated the North Knd Council. 3s to 7. The summary: BOG FAIR HELPS WOMAN'S HOSPITAL Fanciers From Greater Boston in the Prizes Dot fain lors from all sex lions of Greater Boston and more ili-tant points lo the dog fair in Beacon Hall.

Brookline, last evening to exhibit thlr pets and inf iflentally help along the ruiu for the Ma-sa husetts Woman Hosriitil, ig aid of txliih institution the show was given. It was managed by the Woman's Charity Club. The fair was unique in that an In fornt ion bureau as maintained fop tlie benefit of fanciers who desired to buy or sell. Many good tiadcs were recorded. Mrs frank Rogers was superintendent or the lair.

Mrs Maude Staples can. from Providence to judge IVkine-e dogs. M. K. Imhrrtv Jo.

I gel the Bh-i on terriers ami Mr Maiirnnrk the I french bulldogs Mrs Will B. Jackson Jhoged the small ngs ami Mrs A- Lim bach the Lnglisli tnxs and Japanese 4J'trs. A cup given by the judges for English toy dogj. wa-k won hv Houghtons of Hr Hilton. The for clogs other than English toxt? was won by Mrs J.

B. Ilad.iwsx Toso rit" only chainpion-hip pair showing xvas the tox poodles M.ss Cinderella O' the Prairie- and Champion pij. II owned bv Mrs A. B. Carmn had.

They won a trophy. Arnon tfi mner uere tU Mhm-l nji TERKIFR'i Mil a. i iplir JVur Monrl.w i.c I Im mil-- Nuu- It- Mu, je Moiy-LiimI ililr.J. Fr to i nioufif. Mi- Clara tiiiitf' Fin 'kill iTiil.

fl rI I 1. I raiipf'd i uiif mnsuipj 1 ifl-r 17 INhukU u. Uy Karfc hms; V. XI furl tVonay Ifc-liujir II. Mnud.

Mim (Ura Whit o-y I urn' thinl lainuf lav. I ihIt 17 Inn4 Woa Air- II. VX lm Vr; MTtanr Onu Kmc. Hf.tpi; Tur-lr'" IVriwat iH-ltnar iMr. Ntc 17 tni 9 Air XV.

II. Miiflve- VK-r onrk 1 1-Vnmjtj filial. Nnll.f 7 HHlx-WtM l.c V. Tlijiic K. K.

r- Vlnimi n-taut. Mi IKu .11 l. N.W 15. 22 1 27 I ubS hy S. irdiiu'N XI juiriiat: F.

i riiu rh'tMj. nl; II. F. ItUifii ftWw (bint. la ff Iitc(i4 I 4 Xifi XV ItoWf leila; F.

Frwj(ha nrry Sra i.irl f.r Hit 4 f. if Mrs It. liruum'irn law: J. Kahy. H'thil: Frank Alt Klr- X.oj.

IlimJ. (u on I F. II. liHtiau vh: Io1mo mh uihI T. S.

lrrU4T iri, Hurd. Am ic i In. r.iKliP't-U'oii l.y F. It llilr Q4Me; lifurv ml: T. l.Fiaiic unis M.l FimIt Ms Mont XV XJ J.

f. hVi. Mar-hal Nj Mm XX Wullil. llshO iVru. HM Iiiw, by II.

M. CoNicim; llcnry lr.yn ir liuiiiiir-y. l-uiiit Ciaw, Iitr" 2 V. A onus Hu; Invler'k TwJ, woipI Joint thinl. Open l'nlr 22 IhuikN Wmi XV.

I olds' Youju 4 Hugo II: fr W. Ijic. Ier 'Iril, H. thinl. for Rit'hm I nlr lour Aloof Woa ly Aim J.

Alan-. Xr Alyra. XX. Fiuo-hanl's Mainly thinl. ochc fi.

Wm ty Mr Rmrk Vanjur I Ull John Fbuiu. 3 IYE mips andjLOPICS SPORTSMAN I Advice to follow the crowd" would be misleading to the lovers of football today. The crowd will be going in various directions this afternoon. If you have no choice in games you might follow any of the crowds and not go wrong. There is plenty of sport afield today.

We do not recall the time when three big games of football were booked for Greater Boston on one day. Sentries with fixed bayonets guarding the Archboid Stadium during the secret practice of the Syracuse eleven? Bosh! Our birthday wish to Charles Courtney is that he will be in such good health in his 71st year that he will be really active in coaching Cornells crews for the big intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie. John D. OReilly, the- Georgetown fcoach and trainer, was at the Boston Latin-Dorcliester game yesterday. When he was a school coach Dorchester High was the last team of whch he was mentor.

The main purpose of his visit is to see the Boston College-Holy Cross game. Georgetown and Boston College wind up the season here Nov 29. What an impossible job it is to pick an All-America eleven this Fall! And yet legions will go to it as if it was the easiest task in the world. There is a tip from Down East to watch Raymond of Maine in the New England intercollegiate cross-country run at Franklin Park this morning. He is said to 'be the smallest and youngest runner that ever competed in this event.

Those interested in the cross-country championship of the New England colleges are reminded that the pack is scheduled to start at from near the Franklin Park Refectory, opposite the head of Columbia road. A dozen colleges have entered teams, so it should be a very pretty sight. It is possible to see the runners during almost the whole race from a point near the Refectory. If Fred Mitchell, the manager of the Chicago Cubs, is in this neck of the woods, we have a letter for him. Leonard Withington, a Honolulu sporting editor, criticised Duke Kahana-moku for not entering ifi the went races in which Norman Ross competed in Haw-aii, and charged the great swimmer with being too lazy to train.

It made Duke so hot that it is now believed he w'ill bestir himself to get into condition to meet any one. Tell this to Tat Moran and Honus Vagner: Louis Guisto, a minor leaguer of the Oakland, Calif, club, and once with the Cleveland Indians, caught a striped bass in the Petaluma River, Calif, last week, which weighed 41 pounds. Thats big enough to excite any fishermans envy. It is "big league" fishing, any wav. Jean Yermeulen.

the celebrated French professional distance runner, vho won both the cross-country-race and modified Marathon in the Inter-Ail ied games, is one example of the fact that arm action in running' regarded as essential, is not absolutely necessary to a great natural runner, llis left arm is partly paralyzed, and therefore arm action is practically impossible. as the use of the right arm would be likely to unbalance the runner. Bill Unmack, the former Pacific A. A- A. U.

official, who saw Vrmeulen in both Inter-Allied races, says he thinks he is the fastest distance runner ni the world up to 15 miles. Somerville Y. M. C. 6 to 4 MALDEN.

Nov 14 The basket-ball team of the Somerville Y. M. C. intermediate class, defeated the Malden Y. M.

C. in the Suburban League series here tonight. Hoffman starred for the losers and Edgerlon and Hutchinson for the, winners. The summary DARTMOUTH WHOOPS IT UP FORTHE TEAM Students, Alumni, Faculty Come fpr Brown Game The heart of Dartmouth came to Boston last night in 1300 wildly cheering undergraduates, who came in a special train, and $00 faculty and alumni, who in song and lusty cheer whooped in their annual smoker at the City Club, for its unbeaten football team that is determined to win its last game from Brown this afternoon. The Night Betore" celebration at the City Club was the only scheduled mass gathering for the expression of all the pent-up enthusiasm the successful football season has occasioned.

The meeting was preceded by a demonstrative assembly of the students after their parade from the North Station to the Hotel Bellevue. H. M. McKay, 21. climbed on an outside balcony and led the cheers and songs.

Every speaker at tlie smoker, 'from Pres Ernest M. Hopkins. Coaches Spears and Llewellyn. Graduate' Manager Horace G. Pender, Trainer Harry Hillman, Pies James A.

Barney of the Boston alumni: Jim Kimball. 01. master of ceremonies, to Dick Paul, ll, cheer leader, declared that the present Dartmouth football eleven was the best Dartmouth ever had and that, crippled as it admittedly is. it would beat-Brown this afternoon. Harry MeDev itt led the preliminary song fest before Pres Barney of the Boston Club presented Jim Kimball, '01.

as master of ceremonies. Prof Janies Richardson. 99, was the first speaker. He saw' a new era for Dartmouth in tne success of its team this Fall, for the team was representative of the college as no other team had been. It was full of personality and individuality, its members leaders in academic work.

Capt Canned, he said, would get his degree with honors. You can back the team tomorrow feeling that it embodies everything fine in Dartmouth tradition," he said. Coach Clarence W. Spears told of the spirit of the Dartmouth cripples, saving Jim Robertson would be on the sidelines with his broken leg, as unbeaten as the rest. Graduate Manager Pender said this has been the most successful financial season the college ever had.

"This means independence in schedule making. he said. "Time was when Dartmouth got its rating from the Harvard game. This year. Harvard would have to play Dartmouth or Colgate to get any rating.

More than $9000 was the gate receipts on the Colgate! and Penn Stale games alone. Asst Coach Llewellyn, 14, said the Dartmouth team was a team of war veterans and were offering no excuses before the Brown game. Trainer Harry Hillman expressed his highest confidence in the team and was given a tremendous greeting. Pres Hopkins praised the team in the most unqualified terms, speaking his unbounded pride in them and in tho ideals of his men on the Hanover campus and through the countrv, which he declared were typified in the team. He was sure they would win against Brown because they did not know how to lose: but ne could be no less proud of them if they did not win.

BROWN TO STAGE COMEBACK TODAY IF TRYING WILL DO IT PROVIDENCE, Nov 14 Continuous hard scrimmages for the past three days have put the Brown gridiron warriors. in fine shape and today tne coaches were still driving the players hard for the fray with Dartmouth at Braves Field, Boston, tomorrow. Coach Robinson felt satisfied tonight that he had remedied some of (he weaknesses in the squad, defects which have had everything to do with defeats of the present football season. All the players were out in the, lineup this afternoon and their work received favorable comment from the followers of the team. Borne nevf foi mations were tried out and every player received instruction in signals.

The forward pass was also worked, and there was a session of eleventh-hour Uro.p kicking. Capt Nichols looks for a' gruelling battle with Dartmouth and he says the game will show perhaps thatDart-mouth is not the best football team ia the Eastern country. A good siaet? crowd will go down in automobiles and trains to -see the game and this will include the larger part ot the undergraduates and many alumni. Brown wants very much to stage a comeback and all the training of the past tew days has been steadily along this line. The coaches hae labored hard this week their efforts to round out the team into a perfect working machine and have replaced some- of the older pia)ers the drills and scrimmages.

ith all the team now playing fast football. Coach Robinson thought tonight that Brown ought to hold its own against the Green tomorrow. Most of the Brown players said thev expect to In. and they say they will put new-life into the game tomorrow. Critics have asserted that if the Brown lfne.

as now- made up. attacks and persists in the work, they will win, following a close, hard-fought game. The final polishing off was followed hy a blackboard talk on signals and formations to be useif against Dartmouth. Capt Nichols says he believes the team profited by its afternoon scrimmage instructions. Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW HAVEN, Nov 14 Yale is confident of a victory over Princeton tomorrow and the incoming hordes from New Jersey are just as sure that the Bull Dog is going to weep over its' futile w-ounds after the Tiger has taken his measure.

Every Yale player is in perfect condition. Thorne Murphy delighted the 20)0 students who marched to the field this afternoon to cheer on the team in the first- open workout of the year with his magnificent dropkicks from the 30-yard line. Murphy is the last cripple to return to the team and the way he performed this afternoon showed that in case Yale needed three points he would be able to perform in that department of the game. The Yale team ran through signals this afternoon for three-quarters of an hour and then opened the Bowl gates to the -undergraduates. After the enthusiastic students took possession of the giant stadium, three varsity elevens took part in running baek Jcick-offs getting a start under punts and doing a little forward pass work.

Aldrich and French punted for the first three teams 'to the backfield men, while the lines raced down the field to get the receiver before he could get his bearings. Kempton, Laroche and Campbell alternated taking the punts. The longest punts w-ere made by Mac Aldrich, who booted 60 yards three times, w'hile his other boots xvere well over 60. 'Thorne Murphy spent the whole time attempting field goals, moving back from the 2f to the 35-yard line. His best work was done from the latter distance.

Of course it took some time to get back to the form he had attained before ha left the lineup as a result of the Boston College contest, but during the latter part of the practice the andergrads W'ere constantly giving him a hand for his field goals. Braden, who is also a drop-kicker of merit, equaled Murphys best this afternoon. Braden worked in from tlie 35-yard line to the 25. He got off very powerful boots that sailed straight between the posts. His attempts always go low' and can be blocked easier than Murphys, which gam height before they reach the line tf scrimmage.

Weather conditions should be faxor-able tomorrow. After the hard rains of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, to-dals fine weather could hardly make an impt ession on the muddy playing surface of the Bowl. The whole team sleeps tonight at the Infirmary. There is no over-confidence in the team. Seldom, however, has there been the fever heat over a game that there is over tomorrows.

Being tlie first "big three" game since 1916, Ml naturally gains an additional flavor of excitement and several incidental attractions add to' the interest, not the least of which is the anticipated duet between the two Callahans. QUIETEST NIGHT BEFORF EVER KNOWN. IN NEW HAVEN NEW HAVEN, Nov 14 Although the hotels of New Haven are crowded to the garrets, "this was the quietes night before the game record in New Haven. The crowd is here, but prohibition or something else took the spirit out of the crowd. There were no noisy, singing groups in the clubs or hotels, and by 10 o'clock tne city was as quiet as a graveyara.

Exer.v town within a radius of 20 miles is full of football people who in former ears came into New Haven for the evening. Thev were not here tonight. The ticlet speculators made a gigantic haul of tickets at the puolic sale on Monday, and nex-er before have so many tickets been in the hands of speculators. The Yale Athletic Association has taken no steps to get the speculators as in former years, and they have done a great business. After the Princeton game last Saturday the demand for tickets doubled arid trebled and the speculators have reaped a har-xest.

Among ihe notables here thjs ex-ening are P. D. Armour of Chicago. "Pop" Corey, son of the famous steel magnate-E. F.

Dr) den, Alfred L. Aiken of Boston. C. L. Tiffany of New York, H.

A. Dupont, N. F. Brady. Charles P.

Taft of Cincinnati and J. B. Drake of Chi-cagu. GOOD WEATHER PROMISED FOR TIGER-YALE DEBATE NEW HA EX, Nov 14 Early arrivals for tb- game ran into the hundreds to-oav The influx was noticeable at hotels and in street traffic conditions The football management breathedl easier with the coming of blue skies and predictions of ileal xveather tomorrow. The mucii-xx anted sun sent its rays through the straw covering on the Bowl g-'diron.

Police traffic regulations were issued defining routes for xehicles into, across and about the city and to and from the Bowl with warnings against parking machines certain streets or driving in contrary directions on the designated routes lroin downtown to Jhe Held. i IiMIIIFH won Ui'tl jj.mifs, 2 by Ainlovor. II; point Horti by Ixi'toi. 17; by I'xetci, u2t; Aniiowr. 410.

-WILLIAMS FIGURES ITS AN 'EVEN CHANCE WITH AMHERST 1VILLI A MSTOWN, Nov 11 Williams (ompleted its pieparation for the Am-heist giinie tomorrow with a final signal drill line today. After the workout, which was wutched fy the entire student body, the annual ceremony at the liPt du of practice took place. The varsity players gathered around lionhre (lighted in the middle of the gridiron and the senior members of the Kqnad each tossed part of their football C(iimcnt into tlie fiames. Tlie student body looked on. giving cheers for each ldaver and for Coach Brooks.

Williams hopes to defeat Amherst to-inoirow. and it considers its chances even. Tlie Purple has the greatest respect for Zink's drop kicking ability, but it is believed that this will he offset in Cupt Bov ntons spectacular running. The Williams eleven is fit as a fiddle for the game and vvi'l hue up as follows: Josljn. le; Easell, It; tltllham.

Ig; Mills, Kieser. rg; I-at go. rt Oarick. re; Hovnton. oh, Buiger.

lhb; Bokett. rlib; HU'batd, fix. i AMHERST EAGER FOR FRAY AND IN SHAPE FOR WILLIAMS AMBKKsT, Nov II )u the eve of its most Important game the Amherst foot-'sdl team Is ready and eager to face Williams. All that coach could do in Wrfeeting defense and oifense, in think-ng out new plays and polishing off a Poach Uettell lias done. Ihe season on the whole has been very sui'oessful, Bowdoin.

Nf Y. 17., I'niori. Trinity, Wort ester Tech and Wesleyan luiS bcfoie tlie Purple and White. olumhia alone deteated Amherst. to 7.

kecent comparative scores favor Am-f'orst in tomorrow's contest, as site beat wm 'an i turn defeated 'illiutns. Tlie teams ttre entering the tielus at even odds, however, as previous 'ores count little in contests between these rivals. J1! team was put through light signal ork this ufteipooti as a final workout, -'niherts will line up as follows: I vummlngs. It: Retissw ig. t.

ihen' t'aruev. rg' Demarest, rt; 1.L,!i'k,rc'. Zmk, qh; Jhillips; lhb; Kilb, rhb. Card, fb. Hill Outplays Hotchkiss PtlTTSTOWN.

Joiui. Nov 14 Out-piaveif at almost every stage of the Hill School bowed to its old rival, jutrhkiss, heie this afternoon. Id to l1. ijiotchkiss tore up Hill's line, skirted ni anl executed forward passes their three onslaughts on Hills goat. Tell your neighbors about the Globe's I'nrlc Dudley Editorials.

One apyrars each day on the Editorial Page, lie sure of your V0P'J of the Daily and Sunday Olobr by ordering it regularly from your newsdealer or rti hi tli rr; lor In rt 'At llu 111: WB on stti fiVl ild tb A JV t' led tl'i )Ul Mil U) a Mil df In 0i ir- th t)0 a i 1 at U' TP XU! 1 iVf uc bn tr. CU iaf a i ut i juii iVH' (oN 9 ieff P1 AW ol I I I X'J 1 II 1 ur ii el to1 1 I fr tf tn fd 1 nk 3 inE BOYLSTON cn am 1. 1 Oilfck 0 Daniels Frieberg 1 1 Ialmer .1 Itoblnsoli O', White Hot, I 1 Allen I Men tell Hubbard if Hodges 1 UCuulilge Total A. 4 II Total. Adjourned to be adjudicated.

Tots. oil 483 53 1497 REVEKF Herere Marsll 10S 83 Fusai'e 100 l7 89 12 17 13 Rottrt. 90 119 9 Allen. 413 102 111 Tot 8.419 414 440 1043 ALLEYS Tota.454 439 403 1370 CHELSEA-SQ ALLEYS Noddle f'helftea Hatfid 90 119 104 310 I) 9 2 2sQ Stany loo 98 93 291iKleyn 93 100 82 2M 90 83 101 77 lNl 77 4 84 87 83 2.V I Burns. 98 98 7h 274 Taylor lol lod 111 318 XXlII1 88 94 90 278 Tots.

471 484 49J 1447 EVERETT Everett i rtn 103 148 90 304K'nTa Joire 195 92 97 214 Kdtiye liy 84 12 292 Tueir 111 91 197 3 Hodge 87 70 194 207 Tots. 450 490 415 13C7 ALLEYS- XMllers 82 87 80 87 9 14 114 99 113 llO 11 201 2k5 307 314 3u2 Foehler 93 112 9 Tou 478 495 474 1447 Tots 514 452 5U0 1400 Abington H. S. 6, Hingham H. S.

6 ABINGTOY, Nov 14 Abington High School played a 6-to-6 tie game here this afternoon with Hingham High. The nummary: ABINGTON' II S. fiT; (l. siudrr-t-e II; Natiwle'l. Ig: White, Ifiiens.

rg: tx header, rt: Kune, re: Hill, qb: Uubertsou. llib: il. itsinlersoii. rlib; Sheehan, fb. 11.

S. Oelteot. re; Banlae. rt: Lincoln, rg; Sbaiiiibnccy, Kger. Ig; 'Douglas.

It; Cordon, le; Knight. w. V'rouiu rtib: J. Cronin, lhb; Folsom, fb. Score Abington H.

S. Hingham H. fi. Touchdowns. Slice ha.

Condon. Substitute. Hynea (e or While. Iteferee. Murphr.

Failure. Wilke, liueeu.au. Dodge. Time, lim is-nods. Here's a pipe you'll like the WDC Brighton.

It bears the same WDC triangle trade-mark as the famous WD Wellington. That means genuine French briar, specially Demuth seasoned and a guarantee against cracking and burning through. Choose to-day at any good dealer's, from a variety of selected shapes, just the WDC Brighton you want at 75c and up. WM. DEMUTH CO.

New York 1 -1 i.