The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 22

National Giants Here TomQrrow Bent On Turning Back Hubs Pro Soccerites LAFAYETTE FIVE HUNG UP 17 VICTORIES IN 19 GAMES MANY STARS WITH VISITORS Hamill Probably Out of the Woodsies Lineup Iive mips and JLOPICS Bj SPORTSMAN. Spring trips do not necessarily point the way to the seasons going. No team ever had worse weathr in the South than Pat Morans Reds had at Waxahatchie, Tex, in 13:9. when Cincinnati won the world a as well as the National League championship. THIS WILL INTRODUCE YOU TO AN ENTIRELY NEW KIND of COLLAR CDte NEW Collars THEY LOOK LIKE LINEN THEY WEAR TWICE AS LONG AND THEY FEEL LIKE SILK-FLEXIBLE SMART DURABLE each 1 for SOCCER GAMES TOMORROW American League Boston vs National Giants at Walpole st.

J. P. Coats vs Philadelphia at Pawtucket. Indiana Floarihg vs Brooklyn at New York. Boston and District League Clapp Meat Norwegian-Americans vs morial at North Brighton.

Readvllle iLocos vs Clan Stewart Readville. Clan 'Robertson vs Lynn Fosse Dorchester. Industrial League Fore River vs Abbot Worsted Quincy. General Electric United Hub F. C.

at Lynn. State Junior Cup Winchester Juniors vs St George Juniors at Winchester. All games start at 3 m. at at By GEORGE Mi, COLLIN'S Boston's pro soocer eleven faces another stiff assignment tomorrow at Walpole st, with the National Giants from New York as opposition. Dropping a point to Bethlehem last Saturday did not help Heston any, especially as Providence won on the following day, but taking one point was better than losing both.

There 4s no question but that the locals must be alert if they expect to take the measure Brown, Parkes and crew. Sickness afnd Injuries are playing havoc with the Woodsrles. It Is expected that Mickey Hamill will not be ready to play, and Johnny Bal-lantynes leg Is not responding to treatment -as speedlij as was hoped. With these players out, the Boston team Is again a question of-Mprobables. Fleming and McNab are sure to be in their usual positions on the extreme left and right.

McNab Is going strong at present. The defense will probably be the same as last week, but McArthur may be moved up to the halfback line, and Young partner of McMillan. Who will play the inside forward position is uncertain. Blair may find himself against the New Yorkers. Galloway and Battles are the only other avallables.

The visitors are bent on beating Boston. That 1 0 defeat inflicted on them on their last visit here still rankles. Hugh McGhee now has his team going at a merry clip, as witness the splendid win over Indiana Flooring last week. The Giants have scored Cl goals In 27 games, while Boston, in 36 games, has tallied 84. Only two teams irf the league have a better defensive average than Boston, and they are Fall River and Bethlehem Steel.

One of the best attractions in pro soccer will be with the Giants. Davie Brown, American-iborn center forward, leading goalscorer for the Giants, Is expected to lead the attack, and he is more than a handful for most defenses. His record of 21 goals is a good one. With him will be two native-born, crack goalkeepers. When the New Yorkers played here last, Gendert was In goals, and but for his masterly exhibition the Giants would have been crushed.

Then there is Jimmy Douglas, Uncle Sams Olympic goalie, whose work between the sticks of late has been high grade. Bobby Strong, another home-bred, may make his initial appearance here. The game will start at 3 and following are probable starters: Boston Steel, McMillan, rb; McAr- SHE DOESNT ASK TEX RICKARD LAFAYETTE ASSOCIATES BASKET-BALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right Simon Shapiro, Simon Kogas, Benjamin Klayman, Hyman Hurwitz. Back Row David Goldflne, Assistant Manager Maurice Chadis, James Mersicano, Benjamin Engle, Arthur Miller, Manager Robert L. Roth.

Among the teams defeated are some of the strongest in amateur basket ball in Eastern Massachusetts, and include the Boys" Club Midgets of Boston, Mystery Five of Boston, Samosets of Malden, Trojans of Chelsea, Chapman C. of Boston, Unknown Quintet of Boston, Lincoln A. C. of the South End. Troop 1 Bov Scouts, of Chelsea.

Roxbury Tigers and the Belmonts of East Boston. On the forward line were Klayman, Kogas and Hurwitz. Klayman is an all-around player, who put plenty of pep" NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1926 Western Conference coaches are not taking kindly to the new forward pan rulings of the committee. It is far from certain that the conference will accept the rule that penalizes unsuccessful for. ward passes made on second and sthirj downs.

Ban Johnson is standing pat on hl3 staff of American League umpires thi3 year. There may be a few kicks over the Increase in price of Harvard-Yale foot, ball tickets, but the argument that thi grads should not be expected to hep support the minor eports Is a pretty slim one. Walter Laufer filled Johnny Weiss-muller's shoes very well. It is something to have Cm. cinnati take the limelight in s-vimming against the great Chicago group.

That Hakoah soccer team on its way here from Vienna looks good at a distance. Theyre strong for George Tuohey up In Laconia and thats not the only place. Theres a reason. Good luck to the boxers who will represent the United States at Buenos Aires. The boys who declined to go do not realize what ther are missing.

That city is a revelation to North Americans. ad swimmer and all-around athlete, is in Buenos Aires, he is a good man for the boxing party to get in touch with. Practically all details In connection with the farewell dinner to be tendered the Walker yuP team have been cared for. Arrangements have been made for. at least 1000 golfers to be present at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, on Tuesday evening.

May 4. This dinner is expected to be the most notable In the history of golf In the United States, as well as a big sendoff to the team which Bails on the morning of May 5. As the stormy weather came early this Spring it ought to be out of the way by the time 'the regular basebti season opens. Certainly the preliminary' saason has been "up against It" In th way of bad weather. There will be no controversy over the resin bag in the gatnes at Fenway "Park.

The Braves may use it or not, according to their fancy. The Red Sox will not use it. No cause for friction, and both side can let everything go as It iqt Dave Bancroft will favor a later getaway from St Petersburg next Spring Stacking athletes up against such weather as has been experienced in the North this ear is not to ills liking Snow and rain have no place in In scheme of training. Boston University ill be represented by a golf team this season, according to report Eight candidates have alreaif reported for indoor practice, under the eye of George Aul-bach, the Arlmont G. C.

pro-fessional. These juveniles just cant 'oe Kpt down in golf. George T. Dunlap Jr. 17-year-old New Yorker, is the latest one of em to brush by the bunkers and travel wide of the traps.

His feat of leading the field in the North and South amateur tournament at (Pinehurst with score of 148 for 36 holes was noteworthy. It looks as if youth Is not only having its fling in golf, hut I going to persist in pushing its wky to the fore. Mrs Charles J. Downey, one of the leading women golfers of Springfield, will be tutable to Play with the Central Massachusetts team In its first match of the semiweekly Boston district tournament, against the Southern district, on next Thursday, because of gickness. She expects to resume her place on the team for the second match, against the Providence district, scheduled for Woodland on April 20.

Frank Duggan, for several years the Wollaston G. will be on the Fj again this ear, at the Stony-Brao Con IClub, as home professional. Sheridan, formerly of Oakley, has been reengaged as greenskeeper. Archie Compston, British professional golf champion, has sailed for England after a successful pilgrimage at Southern resorts. The Manchester giant plans to return July 1, to compete in the American open title tournament, at the Sclota links, Columbus, July 8 cf 10.

St Louis was not very enthusiastic about coming to Brooklyn to nFet Bethlehem Steel In the National Cup soccer final. If memory serves correctly, no Western team has ecr com Fast and won the blue ribbon of soccer, ami only one Eastern team ever went West and accomplished the stunt. Those Ben Millers from the Mound City are full of pep and dash on th soccer field. Out in St Louis the fans are counting on these assets to upset Bethlehem Steel at Ebbct Field Sunday. This lad Davidson of Holy Cross established a high standard of box wors in the opening game of the ifurple Southe'rn invasion.

The one-hit formanee he turned in against Ra.n" dclph-Maoon is especially noteworthy at this time ot the year. On Instalments "Heres the bill, said th doctor "Wish you would pay me 8100 now J23 a week. Sounds like buying an automobile. am." Notre Dame Juggici. Into the boys.

He is the captain. Kogas, high scorer of the team, earned the same distinction in the Inter-Community League. He has been used as utility man and starred as a long-distance shot. At center. Goldflne and Engle played a steady game, and both out jumped most of their rivals.

Bernstein was a fine guard, and often scored from the foul line. Other backs were Shapiro, Miller and Mersicano. Coaching this snappv aggregation was George Seigei, who after much experimenting, moulded a strong quintet. final game at Brooklyn tomorrow between Bethlehem Steel, representing the East and the Ben Millers of St Louis, representing the West. Olympia soccer team, a combination from Vikings, Swedish-Americans and Hub F.

is the latest organization. It is looking for games, and teams can get a date by calling Jamaica 3963-R tonight. The Inter-Country games committee of the Boston and District Leaguenas carded Portugal vs Scandinavia for Sunday, at Blake Field, Cambridge. The clash should attract a large attendance. Scandinavia will have a fine team, as the following eleven has been selected.

Arnesen, Ericksen, rb: Florin, lb; Hansen, rhb; Axelson. chb: Christensen, ihb: dander, orf; W. Nilsen, irf; W. Blackstad, cf; Swensen, ilf; Fred-ricksen, elf. Bob Ritchie will referee the game What will happen when the promoters of the Brooklyn-J.

P. Coats soccer game appear before Magistrate Golden of the Flatbush Court on April 12. to answer a charge of violating the Sabbath Day laws? TRACK SECRETS By Sol Metzger NOT THIS IN DISTANCE RUNNING Because soldiers are sometimes given jogging exeicises with the fists held against their Chests, many young runners gain the impression that this is the proper Way to hold the arms when training for distance races. That Is wrong. Such a position for the aims is not a natural one.

Additional and unnecessary effort must be expended to hold the arms In this position. Neither can they be used to help ones stride by swinging them back and forth in the direction the runner is going, as the runner on the left is doing in the above illustration. His arms swing naturally st his sides, a position requiring no effort on his part, and he actually adds to his stride by pulling with them. That is the way to run. (Copyright, 1926.

Sol Metzger.) WAGNER TO HELP COACH THE COLUMBIA ELEVEN NEW YORK, April 9 (A. Ray Wagner, end on the Columbia football team last Fall, has 'been selected as a member of the 1926 coaching staff which will comprise Head Coach Charles F. Crowley, William L. Murray, John C. Depler, Franklin V.

Brodll and Bliss Price. Depler is the veteiVn of the staff, having assisted Buck ONeill -three years ago. The Lafayette Associates of the West End Houe, runners-up in the Greater Boston Inter-Community League, chief contenders for the junior division in the Boston Boys Club tournament, have a record that any team in Greater Boston might be proud of. This organization, composed of English High School and High School of Commerce studehts. won 17 of 19.

games, scoring 290 points to 130 for opponents. thur, lb; Mtelntyre, rhb; Priestley, chb; B. Ballantyne, hb; McNab orf; Galloway, irf; Blair, cf; Battles, Ilf; Fleming, olf. National Giants Douglas or Gendert, Kelly, rb; Moorhouse, lb; Scott, rhb; IcKinney, chb; Parkes, ihb: vDuggan, orf: Bremner or strong, irf; Brown, cf; Philip, ilf; Stradan or Crilley, olf. Referee, A.

Hart, Quincy; linesmen, R. B. Mills, Boston, and T. Ritchie, Quincy. Boston League Three fine games are carded in the Boston and District League, Southern Division, tomorrow afternoon, and all will have a direct (bearing on the cham- ODDS OF EVEN AS A PROMOTER Doesnt Believe in TWO BIG DAYS FOR CHAMPIONS Fitchburg Five Guests of Elks Here Tonight FITCHBURG.

April 9-The banquet arranged by Fitchburg Lodge, B. P. O. as a testimonial to the Fitchburg High School basket-ball team, winner of the national championship In the recent tournament In Chicago, will be held tomorrow night In the Hotel Raymond, Instead of In City Hall, as originally announced. The Elks had planned a banquet as an entertainment for the boys upon their return, regardless of their standing In the tournament, but later decided to make It a public affair and the advance sale of tickets assures a large attendance.

The committee from the Chamber ot Commerce which took the lead in raising a fund as a testimonial to Clarence N. Amiott, supervisor of athletics at the school and coach of the basket-ball team, also reports many contributions end the purse will be presented to him at the banquet. The Elks will present gold chains and charms to the eight players who went to Chicago and small gold basket balls to four who did not make the trip. Among other guests will be Mayor Delaney, Supt of Schools Ernest V. Robinson, Principal Charles T.

"Woodbury of the High School, Dr Francis M. McMur-ray. of the athletic council of the High School, Coach Arthur F. Staff of Brockton High School and Referee James Par- ker of Everett, The last two made the trip to Chicago with the Fitchburg party. There will be speeches, vocal and instrumental music.

The players will also be guests of the Elks tonight in iBoston. They will accompany members of the lodge on an automobile trip to that city, leaving the Elks Home on Frichard st at 5. The party will witness the performance of "Captain Jinks" in the Shubert Theatre and Will have lunch after the show. Waiters Union to Hold 21st Annual Ball The "Walters Union win hold Its 21st annual ball next Monday evening, in (Convention Hall. St (Botolph st.

Proceeds will be added to the relief fund. A feature will be the noveltv dancing exhibition by Edward and Clarissa Wall JOnX J. KEAItNEX Chairman of Ueoeptlon Committee and Miss Alice Courtney, and vocal selections by Francis C. Chanterau. Committee comprises Edward W.

Finn, chairman; George H. Conroy, secretary; Chris Iufe, treasurer; Frank Cearns, floor director; Hon John J. Kearnev, chairman of the reception committee; Iziwrenr J. Briggs, Harry Epstein, John Sargent, Patrick J. Connell.

Caleb Cheatham, Albert C. Marr. William Jennings, Harry Weiss, 'William Lewis, Joseph E. Laycock, ha rles E. Yates, Jere Cleary and David Lyman.

What a Fall I "Do you mean to tell me an athlete could ruin himself like that by falling tiver a little etair? "I didnt say he fell over a little stair. said he fell over a baby American Legion Weekly, AT LAWRENCE Nashua May 21, 24, June 7, 28, July 28, Sept 3. Manchester May 14, June 11, 17, 21, July 19. Aug 4, Sept 2. Lowell June 3, 14, 25, July 6 (a m), Aug 7, 28, Sept 6 (p m).

Lynn May 28, June 1, 19, July 23, 31, Aug 16, 23. (Haverhill May 31 (4 tn), June 2, 10, 21. 26. Aug 13. Sept 4 Portland May 12, June 5,16, 30l July 16, Aug 9, 25.

Lewiston 'May 11, Jnne 4. 18, July 2, 15, 29, Aug 11. AT HAVERHILL Nashua May 15, 6, June 14, 21, July 19, Aug 4, 11. Manchester May 24, June 1, 15, IS, July 20. 31, Aug 23.

Ixw'ell May 29, June 11, 28, July 23, Aug 16, 20. Lynn May 14, 21, June 12, 18, July 6 (a m), Aug 6, Sept 6 (p m). Lawrence May 27, 31 (1 m), June 24, July 1.13, Aug 17, 19. Portland May 11, June 17, July 2, 3, 14. 27, A ug 10.

Lewiston 'May 12, June 3, 19, July 12, 17. 30, Sept 2. AT PORTLAND Nashua May 27, June 25, 26, July 22, Aug 13, 14, 16. Manchester May 28, 29, June 24, July 23, 24, Aug 12, 17. Lowell May 25, 26, June 21, July 19, Aug 5, 31, Sept 1, Lynn May 24, June 22, 23, July 20, 21, Aug 4, 30.

Lawreneev-May 19. 20, June 8, July 7, Aug 3, 26. 27. Haverhill May 18, June 9, 10, July 8, 9, Aug 2, 18. Lewiston May 22, June 12, 28, July 6 (p m), Aug 6, 21, Sept 6 (a m).

AT LEWISTON Nashua May 28, 29, June 24, July 23. 24, Aug 12, 17. Manchester May 27, June 25, 26, July 22, Aug 13, 14, 16. Lowell May 24, June 25, E3, July 20, 21, Aug 4, 30. Lynn May 25, June 21, July 19, Aug 5, 31.

Sept 1. Lawrence May 18, June" 0, 10, July 8, 9, Aug 2, 18. Haverhill May 19, 20, June 8, July 7. Aug 3, 26. 27.

Portland May 31, June 11, July (tin), 10, Aug 7. 28, Sept 6 (p m). lected by Prof C. T. Copeland and F.

G. White of the Harvard English department to compete for the Lee Wade and Boylston prizes In the speaking contests which will be held next Wednesday evening. The men who will compete are: J. R. Creel, '27; H.

S. Dyer, '27; Charles Evans, 27; R. H. Field, 26; T. F.

Kelly, 27; H. L. Kozol, 27; H. M. Newburger, 27; AV.

A. Perry, 28, and Barrett Williams, 28. Too Late Madam," said the Judge, sternly addressing the woman who had been arrested for speeding, have you anything to say before sentence is passed? Good Lord, Judge! exclaimed the prisoners husband. "Now youve done it! American Legion Weekly. AT NASHUA Manchester May 22, SI (1 ml, June 10, July 6 (1 m), 8, Aug 26, Sept 6 (1 m), Lowell May 11, June 19, July 2, 12, 30, Aug 3.

24. Lynn May 20, June 11, July 16, 17, Aug 7,19, Sept 2. Lawrence May 26, June 15, 23, July 20, Aug 6. 10, 31. v.

Haverhill May 13, June 2, 12, July 29, Aug 6, 21, 30. Portland May 14, June 4, 18, 29, July 13,31, Sept 4. Lewiston June 1, 6, 17, July 1, 27, Aug 9, 23. AT MANCHESTER Nashua May 10, 31 (4 m). June 3, July 5 (4 m), 21, Aug 28, Sept 6 (4 m).

Lowell May 21, June 9, 18, July 3, 10, 9 18 Lynn May 12, June 4, 28, July 1, 7. Aug 2, 20. Lawrence May 28, June 12, 22, July 30, Aug 5, 21. 30. Haverhill June 7, 16, 23, July 15, Aug 7, 24, Sept 3.

Portland May 15, June 2, 19, July 12, 17 29. Aug 11. Lewiston May 13, June 14, SO, July 14, 26, 28, Sept 4. AT LOWELL Nashua May 12, June 8, 12, July 7, 26, Aug 2, 27. Manchester May 18, 20, June 5, Aug 6, 10.

19, 25, Lynn May 27, June 17, 24, July 8, 29, Aug 17, 21. Lawrence May 15, 23, June 29, July 6 (P m), 17. 27, Sept 6 (a m), Haverhill May 28, June 4, 28, 80, July 22, 24, Aug 14. Portland May 13, June 1, 15, July 1, 15, Aug 23, Sept 2 Lewiston May 14, 31. 31, June 16, July 13, 31, Sept 3.

AT LYNN Nashua May 18. June 9, 18, 30, July 3, 10, Aug 18. Manchester May It, June 8, July 2, 13, Lowell May 19, June 7, 10, July 8, 14, Aug 11, Sept 4. Lawrence May 13, 29, June 26, July 12, 22, 24, Aug 14. Haverhill May 22.

June 5, 25, July 6 (p m). Aug 9. 28, Sept 6 (a m). Portland May 31, 31, June 3, 14, July 26. 28, 30.

Lewiston May 15, June 2, 15, 29. July 16. Aug 10, 5. Averages 12 Goals a Game to Claim Scoring Mark for Girl Basketers BLUEFIELD, W. April 9 (A.

The seasons National scoring record for girl basket-ball players Is claimed for Helen Elchert, 16-year-old captain of the Welch High School team, champion of Southern West Vlrgina. She averaged 12 field goals a game and in three contests tallied from the field 52 times, counting 18 baskets in one of the games and 17 in each of the other two. HARVARD MAN CHOSEN FOR SPEAKING CONTESTANTS Nine Harvard students have been se VOU ftfcE QUlYYlNJ Gr GftSEGftLL. 12E ft PQ17E EIGHT Ko OG YOU NEAER. PYCH THEAfS.

CVT THE. THEY'RE pionship of the division. Readvllle Locos, still undefeated In league tilts, will be home to Clan Stewart, and from the recent displays 01 both team the game should be a close contest. Farquhar, Noble, Dundas and crew are out to win the division championship, and with Somerville, Walker and Atkinson Just as eager to cop again, fast soccer is looked for. Out at North Brighton, Clapp Me-iribYials ofi-Weymouth will endeavor to lower the colors of Norwegian-Americans, who are going at a merry clip.

Klafstad has hopes of taking full points from Billy McGonnigals eleven. Clan Robertson, tfow that It is in winning habits again, expects to down Lynn Fosse at the Gibson Grounds. SOCCER SNAPS Fore River is nrimed to take a fall out of the Abbot Worsted team, which is leading the Indy League race. The Shipbuilders are right at the Abbots' heels, and as neither eleven has dropped a game 4n the league, a fast clash is expected. Abbot Worsteds always play a fast game against Fore Rivei and Manager Neill of the Forgo Village team may spring a surprise on Hamilton at the Fore River Field tomorrow.

General Electric United is home to the Hub F. after a long lay off. Manager Billy Gillespie has several new stars ready to shoot against Elstons pets, but Dahlstrom is (Confident that the Hubs will win. Winchester Juniors, one of the be3t combinations in the Bay State Junior League, will be home tomorrow to St George Juniors of Medford, in a Junior State Cup game. Steinquist expects to reach the second round, but Gardner and mates may put over a surprise on the Mystic Valley team.

Philadelphia, after defeating the Coats team in Qpakervllle last week, plays a return game at Pawtucket tomorrow, and the Jay Pees" will make every effort to turn the tables on Kucklick, Davis and crew. Indiana Flooring and Brooklyn will meet at the Oval tomorrow afternoon In an American League game, and picking the winner Is a hard Job. Both, teams are going well. Shawsheens withdrawal from the American League leaves New Bedford without a game. The Indians from the Model Village did not attract the soccer fans up that wav as owner Wallace thought they would.

Andy McAtee, the one-time famous Glasgow Celtic player, has thrown in his lot with the Buda A. of Chicago. Andy may be the means of putting that Bohemian eleven on the map. He will certainly make an excellent coach. The Boston Soocer Social Club will run special busses to Fall River on April 18 for the cup game between the Woodsies and Marksmen.

Reservations can be made tomorrow at the Walpole-st Grounds. The State Charity and Junior Cup committees will meet tonight at the American House to draw the second-round games in these competitions. There should be many attractive games in the next round. Tomorrow le Scottish Cup final day, and with Celtics, cup holders, meeting St Mirren of Paisley, a game above the average should be served up. St Mirren once before reached the final and it was the Celtic team which dashed its hopes.

Tommy Cunningham of New York has been chosen to referee the National Cup Holdouts sxwajj ft STftUOS Think MISS HELEN P. McCORMICK IS THE LATEST AMONG FIGHT PROMOTERS. SHE IS THE HEAD OF THE CATHOLIC BIG SISTERS PUGILISTIC CARD OF THE YEAR FOR CHARITY. MISS McCORMICK IS SERENELY AND CONFIDENTLY HANDLING A $125,000 BOXING PROPOSITION AND HAS ARRANGED A CARD PROMISES MORE ACTION THAN ANY HELD IN THE NEW MADISON SQUARE GARDEN YOU KNOW ME AL Jack 1Q.OEEPE COM5 FROM EftMlLY UJHOE WORD FOQ WHRT IT MEfcMS. GOT IF YOU ft courfcftcr b0LLM9iKE'OO be rr prom Me mo spoil I'M MftkJftGtUQ ft KIO THATS Got ft THROUGH TRlPTOTfte CHAMPIONSHIP STftTlOke Hex ftS ST20KG ftS HU EIE.PHGMV ftKlO Cftvy SHOLO THESE.

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