The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON (llflBE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1932 10 Competition Between hesnulevieh and lem Feature of Eagle-Pioneer lash at the Heights Today EAGLE BALL CARRIERS WHO FACE PIONEERS TODAY PRIF.10 CARNERA WINS ON TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT LINBERG IS ELIGIBLE TO PLAY FOR JUMBOS May See Action Against Mass. State Today EAGLES TAKING NO CHANCES-ON DEFEAT Strongest Available Lineup Faces Pioneers Chesnulevich, Clem Opposing Backfield Stars Jose Santa Fades Role in Sixth Round Square Garden B. STARTING BACKFIELD Left to Risbt Frank Baloney, rbb; Joe Ryder, fb: Fete Chesnulevich, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS LINEUP BOSTON COL BOSTON UNIT Xiilelea. le re. Him fy ooZdSi Call Whales, rj, Aiberti Xoibioo.

c. Mym SLamin, rg 1 Hmmgton Cocb.2, rt It, Petroskey Ton. xe lei Cohco Freitas, qb qb. Icgnera Coe in ale rich, Ihb mb Scmino Maloney, rbb Ihb, Clem Syder, lb fb. Nemxoft Official Referee, W.

T. Halioran, Providence; umpire, Leslie Mann, Springfield; linesman, Thomas Scanlon, Fordham; field judge, E. Allen, Springfield. Game starts at 2 c. Facing wnt be terms the strongest and toughest eleven that Boston University has put out since he can remember.

Coach Joe McKenney will take no chances on a possible defeat this afternoon at University Heights and in.t Ihn ul ir ten xu PRINCETON SENIORS TO MEET VASSAR COLLEGE FIELD HOCKEY TEAM PRINCETON, Nov 18 (A. A group of Princeton seniors, the majority of- whom won letters In other sports, "will meet a team of girls representing Vassar College at Poughkeepsie tomorrow In the Tigers first Intercollegiate field hockey game. Among those who will fight for the glory of old Nassau are Stan Purnell, football halfback and baseball captain Arch Brooks, Tiger lacrosse captain; Shrimp Glazebrook, ice hockey center, and John Rutherford, who rows on the Princeton crew. Recalling Vassars 2-1 victory over Yale last year, the Tigers anticipate a hard battle. NEW YORK, Nov 18 (A.

quarter of a ton of human beef collided tonight in a unique spectacle of the ring, and Prlmo Camera won himself the percheron 'title of the heavyweight division with a six-round technical knockout over Jose Santa. The mammoth Italian, contributing 270V4 pounds to the entertainment, and the 247-ppund Portuguese, giving away weight but not height to his gargantuan foe, stamped and thundered until they raised clouds of resin dust, the ring creaked and boards seemed about to collapse under their feet, and Santa finally retired from sneer exhaustion and punishment. Once in the second round, again in the third, and finally in the sixth, Santa tumbled to the canvas, the first wo times for counts of eight, the last time for nine. Stops the Fight And when he convulsed and heaved hi- great bulk the last time onto a pair of feet that looAd as though he had pulled ahoea on over a pair of skiis. Referee Jad GKhan, aomewhat less than half the size of either, hauled on an elbow, the size of a railroad tie, and took Santa away from there.

The aixth round lasted I minute and 10 seconds, somewhat longer than the experts had expected the entire fight courageous. to go, but Santa put up a and at times powerful battle. His punches looked as though they were Intended for the slow-motl in cameras, and his feet often planted exactly the opposite to where nature Intended them to rest, but his unorthodox system of throwing right hands when in doubt often puzzled Camera, who has had the benefit of much more fistic practice. Absorbs Punishment For one round, the first, it was highly entertaining as the two mammoths, probably the largest pair of men ever to meet In one ring, grabbed each other and shook like twin mountain peaks under which an earthquake was rumbling, Santa threw his right fist, ponderous as a Virginia ham, to the body a few times and Camera, taken aback, bared his red gums and tremendous teeth in a wry grin. But in the second round and from then on with the exception of a lew rights to the body and an occasional awkward fiail to the head, Santa proceeded to sop up as much punishment as even the largest body can hold.

Terriers. The players ara well keyed up for this battle, for they know that their starting status in the Holy Cross game next week depends upon it. Previous battes between the two trnu have always turned out to be hard-fought a ffairs, with only superior weight and manpower on the part of the Maroon and Gold winning out in th end. Lest year the Eagle-j managed to win. by the score of 19 to 6.

with Pete Chesnulevich tallying two of the touchdowns and Phil Hootstein scor- ing for Boston University. The Pioneers are withou Hootstein this year, but. instead, have Capt Carl "Whitey Clem as their big threat and will depend upon him to break through the Eagle line. Chessy Improved in Year On the othet hand, the Eagles still have Pete Chesnulevich as their offensive threat and this year th mighty midget of the Eagle tackfield a greater all-around threat than he was a jear ago. At that time bis greatest asset was his ability to crash off tackle and around the ends, and this year he has added to that forte a great skill at tossing passes.

Outside of the baltie between these two backfield stars, perhaps what will arouse the greatest interest is the competition between the two lines. The Pioneer line is coached by an ex-Notre Dame lineman. Tiny McManmon. Mc-Zlanmon is still respected and feared by Boston College adherents, who have ft Mmple vt what he can do with a mediocre group ct linemen. At Boston College, when McKenney first took over the coaching Mo-Manmon was brought along as an as-a is taut, and that fine product he turned out in his first jear is still talked about at the Heights.

Two -vests ago McManmon left Boston College and this season he took up the coaching reins at Boston University. The Pscneer forward wall has been turned Into a tower of strength and has been the crowning factor in the success of the Pioneers all season long. Vhat the Harry Downes coached Boston College line, some of whose members also worked under McManmon. can do against the Pioneer forward wall this afternoon Is the big question, and If they prove superior to the in-lowners Boston College can rest as- w.11 i noon. The Pioneers will provide a SoSSs lad.

at center, who is now in good Esterly, Hallowell of Harvard and Wilbur, Parker, Crowley, Sullivan and Levering of Tale. Harvard's longest stretch against Tale without a defeat came at the Urn of the century. Starting with the football game of 1898, Harvard won five out of six major sport meetings with Yale and tied the other, this string running through the track meet of 1909. Frederick G. Crocker, Harvard second team end, who caught a forward pass from Ben Beale for the first touchdown against the Tale Junior Varsity yesterday has made quite a record.

He did the same stunt for the first touchdown as his team beat the Harvard freshmen and for the only touchdown of the game against the Abington town team. Win. lose or draw, Boston University can look back on a season of real football progress as it goes into action against Boston College this after- today, but they may be counted upon to battle all the LINEUP AT TUFTS OVAL TUFTS MASS STATE Oliver, le. rt, Smith Batchelder, Mulhall Cochrane, Sibson Carlyn, c. Leary McGonagle, rg lg, Leavitt ood worth, It, levers Yagjian, It Ryan Clayman, qb Bigelow McMahon, lhb Bush Station, rhb lhb, Sheff Clark, fb Frigard Referee, Norman Fraad, Springfield; umpire, G.

H. Lowe Jr, Lafayette; head linesman, A. R. Lake, Lafayette; field judge, A. A.

Noble, Amherst. Game time, 2 oclock. MEDFORD, Nov 18 Gordon Linberg of Newton, star tackle of the Tufts eleven last season, was removed from scholastic probation by the committee of the engineering school this afternoon and will 'be eligible to play In the final game of the season with Mass State, at the Oval tomorrow. Linberg was outstanding in the State game last year, and, although Ed Batchelder of Watertown will start the game at left tackle, the Newton boy will see plenty of service. Linberg will strengthen the post, which was weakened by the loss of Jack OBrien, who Is still out with his injured shoulder.

Johnnie Grinnell will be the only other Tufts player out of action and it is possible that he will go in to kick, if Tufts is in a tight position. Roy Woodworth will handle the kicking assignments, otherwise, and wiii be aided by Pat Clark when the senior fullback is in the game. The Jumbos went through their final practice of the season this afternoon at the Oval. The final touches were put on and Roy Woodworth tried out a few kicks in preparation for tomorrow. The session ended with a talk by Coach Lew Manly and a final review of the plays and assignments on the blackboard.

The Jumbo forward wall will be well fortified with such veterans as Capt Don Cochrane and Jack McGonagle at the guards. Ben Carlyn will start at center, but Johnnie Parkhurst will be ready to step in and help at any time. Roy Woodworth will start at right tackle. Fred Oliver at left end. Sam Clayman will call the signals for the last time, with John McMahon, Bill Staffon and Walter Froehlich as his aids in the ball carrying campaign.

STATE OUT FOR SEVENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY TODAY AMHERST, Nov 1S-A light limber-ing-up drill on Alumni Field early this afternoon completed Massachusetts State preparations for the 30th gridiron meeting with its objectfve foe. Tufts. Soon afterward tne Maroon and White squad boarded busses for Boston, where it will be quartered at theUniversity Club until the tilt at Medford tomorrow afternoon. The State team is in good condition, both mentally and physically, with six straight wins to its credit during as many weeks. There will be one absentee, Dave Mountain, a regular left end, who played the entire game against Tufts here last season.

He will be replaced either by A1 Ryan of Needham, a letterman, or Adolph Tikofski of Walpole, a sophomore. State expects to be outweighed considerably by Tufts. Frigard, Bush, White and Sheff, have all gained much ground, through opposing lines earlier this season. Bush, making his first gridiron appearance in Boston and in the limelight as the Nations highest scorer, will have a difficult assignment before him. There has been a brisk sale of tickets to the students for the game and the teams will also be supported by M.

S. C.s band, under the leadership of W. G. Dunham, '34. RING SOLON IS SPEAKER AT MASS.

STATE SMOKER Whether- Massachusetts State wins, loses or draws its big game with Tufts today, everyone at the Oval will come away knowing that he has seen a clean-playing, hard-fighting State team which knows football, Coach Mel Taube last night told several hundred members of the alumni, who met in Hopkins for the annual smoker of the Massachusetts State Alumni Club of Boston. He praised the gridiron abilities of Louis Bush, the Nations high scorer, and, with other speakers, he warned the audience not to forget that 10 other men must be given credit for enabling Bush to get away on his long runs. Bush spoke briefly and was given a big hand. The guest of the evening was State Boxing Commissioner Dan Kelly. Mr Kelly dwelt upon the days when he was playing football for Springfield College, just before the war, when Massachusetts Aggies was the big game of the year.

Prof Curry S. Hicks, director of physical education at Massachusetts State and one of the most popular faculty members at'the college, briefly told of the progress made in physical education and declared that the departments new building serves as many as 3000 in a week, which means that each student takes advantage of the buildings opportunities three times a week. Two members of the alumni who went into football coaching after their graduation also spoke, Hu boa Collins, coach of Medford High School, and Harold Poole, Melrose High. Harry Nissen, head of the Posse-Nissen School and president of the alumni club, was the toastmaster. The smoker was arranged by the following committee: Louis (Dutch) Schotter-beeje, 16; Jerry McCarthy, 21; John R.

Kay, 29, and Dennis M. Crowley, 29. Knee Fractured He reeled through most of the rounds until the sixth, and then came out so tired and punch dizzy that it was a minor matter for the fresh and Joe eager Camera, a fairly clever boxer I semifinal preliminary. Haley weigh for all his extreme size, to poke him ing 153Vi, carried the fight to his into a corner and floor him again. I opponent' all the way and had IUy-Santa came up reluctantly, barely mond almost out on his feet in ine getting to his feet at 10, and Gahan third round.

Raymond weighed 155. In other bouts. Lew Rafferty, 136, Philadelphia, won an unpopuiai ix round decision over Tommy Bashua, 140, Norfolk, Va Matty White. 120.., Philadelphia, defeated Jimmy Stewart, 1304, Philadelphia, and Rudy Budman, scored a six-round decision over Tony De Marco, 123) Philadelphia. stepped between the fighters.

Santa might have taken a few mpre punches, but it would have proved nothing. It would have proved only how much further the good little man could go against the good big one. Santa explained the defeat after the battle by claiming a fracture of the permit him to continue. Up to the fifth Raymond had been putting up a iively battle. Pat Haley, Philadelphia boxer, gained and eight-round decision over Raymond of Baltimore, in the Bag and wa wnhblinr amntvl a Uila' takmr everytluns II a looliali rim on hU la.

as arnera. bexiniiimr to eel arm wearv. au I teq him tinremitiinglv uu to the son. ROUND SIX Santa waa ttll wohhlv he came out from hi comer and he llrrd rurhts In th btxlv a Camera 0h lined Ins head with A unlit limieiciit and lelt hook floored Santa annin for nine, rod when he came uu. reeliu.

ihe reler stunned the bout. Hiving earners technical kinukoiit in 1:10 of the round. MASSERA GETS DECISION OVER JUANITO GLAQUIBEL NEW YORK, Nov IS (A. IM-Charley Masscra, Pittsburg heavyweight, belted out an easy decision over Juanito Olaquibel of Spain, tonight In one of five six-round bouts on the supporting card of the battle behemoths, Trlmo Camera and Jo-e Santa. Andy Mitchell, New York heavy, weight, scored a technical knockout over Yale Okun, another local boy, in the fourth round of th secor1 six, when the referee stopped the bout after one minute 19 seconds of he round because of a bad cut over Okuna left eye.

Mitchell, formrly of California, weighed 190, Okun 182. Bob Olin, Cornier amateur star, outpointed another New York heavyweight, Tommy Walsh, In six round, despite the handicap of a badly cut left eye. There were no knockd iwns. Olin weighed 117 pounds, Walsh 17H, Walter Cobb, Baltimore heavyweight, weighing 223 pounds, pulied out a decision over Jack Dorval of Quincy, Mass. 232 pounds.

In a six-round bout singularly lacking in maj. hem. A right to the chin floored Dor- val for a count of two in the round, but there was little dcciuve punching thereafter. Tony Shucco of Boston and Artnur Huttick of New York, two of the mint promising of the younger heavy, weights, battled through six last rounds with Shucco winning a closa decision. There were no knockdowns and neither was ever In danger of a knockout, though the milling wa sharp and the punching aevutate.

Shucco weighed 179' i pounds, Huttkk 185 ya JOHNNY JADICK STOPS RAYMOND IN THE FIFTH PHILADELPHIA, Nov 18 (A. 1)-Johnny Jadick, 136'i, of Philadelphia, won a technical knockout over Lew Raymond, of Baltimoie, in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round feature bout at a boxing show tonight. Jadick cut both Raymond's eyes at the start of the fifth and after the round the house physician refused to GUS SONNENBERG BEATS GANS0N TWO IN THREE SALEM, Nov 18 Gua Sonnonbeig, Boston, former world champion heavyweight champion, defeated George Ganson, California, two falls out of three, in the mam bout of an all-star wrestling show at the Nurth-et Arena tonight. Sonnenberg pinned Ganson with a flying tackle in 2 minutes to gain the initial fall. Ganson came back to take the second with a bodv crotch.

7 minutes 10 seconds. The final fall nd match went to Gus the Goat in 29 minutes 30 seconds with an lurid crotch, and double toe hold. In the semifinal A1 Rover, and Lee Wycoff, St Louis, grappled 30 minutes to a draw. In the preliminaries Hans Schroeder, Germany, threw Carl Lemle, New Yoik. In 21 minutes 15 seconds, with a leverre back-fall, and Jack Gagnon, former heavyweight boxer, defeated Bunk Nelson, Quincy, with a bodv scissors and wristlock, in 5 minutes 10 seconds.

HENRY DEGLANE WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS DETROIT, Nov 18 (A. F.l-Henry Deglane of France won a wrestling match from Dr Freddie Meyer of Chicago tonight, taking two straight fall. The first came after 23 minutes with a spin and body slam -and the second 10 minutes and 42 seconds later by the same method. Deglane weighed 220 pounds; Meyer 205. Other results: Matros Kirilenko.

220, Russia, threw Nick Oukiro, 212. Italy, in Steve Znoski. 217, Poland, outpointed Jerry Monahan, 220, San -ncisco; Jack Washburn, 235, Boston, threw Ca. ey Berger, 215. rhoenlx, Ari, in Sandor Szabo, 209.

Hungary, threw Jack McArthur, 230, St Mary's, Calif, in 9:45. FRENCH ARMY TEAM WINS OFFICERS EVENT TORONTO, Ont, Nov 18 (A. French Army team of Capt Clave, Lieut Cavaillo and Lieut Tilieie won the international army officers at the royal horse show tonight. To Irish Free State carried off second and third places with the United State four and Canada fifth and last. The event was run over a special course with three rnmints travelling abreast.

The French officers completed the course with only a half fault. The Irish officers, Lieut Neelan, Capt Ahern and Capt Corry won second place with one fault then changed horses and- again were charged with one fault. The United States officers. Major J. T.

Cole, Lieut Thompson and Lieut Raguse also had a one-fault performance but took longer than the Irish to complete the course. The Canadians were charged with faults. HAS TO TOTE BALL NEAR GOAL; ITS COACHS ORDER MANHATTAN. Kan (A. he wants to or not, Ralph Graham, Kansas State College fullback who ran up a lead in scoring in the Big Six conference, must call for hlnweir to carry the ball up near the goal line.

Thats an order from Coach Bo McMillan. and when the modest rignai caller forgets it. his teammates checa signal and remind him. Punching of Madison Bout ive nnips Bj SPORTSMAN Harvard 0, Tale 0. That's tha score at 1:29 this afternoon.

What will It be at While it Is perhaps difficult to find grounds for such optimism, we have heard more than one football follower predict a Harvard victory by a om-fortable score in this afternoon's game in the Bowl. All previous defeats are forgotten as Crimson and Blue go at one another today. And for the victor all will be forgiven. Some great athletes will be saying farewell to Harvard-Tale football today Criekard, Hardy, Bancroft, Htge-man, way. An old friend will be working as umpire in the College-Boston University game.

Leslie Mann who shone for Springfield College 20 years ego and later won fame in major league baseball will be on the officiating job. A Princeton team Is going to meet the Vassar girls in field hockey this afternoon. The game won't be broadcast and maybe the Tigers will try to keep the result quiet after the tilt. NORTHEASTERN MIDDLERS WIN Northeastern University Middlers smashed their way to their fourth straight victory and the interclass football championship last night at Huntington Field, by defeating the junior class, 7-0. Henry Furdon, fullback from Newton, made the touchdown, while Joseph Wignot of Natick make the point after by means of a place-kick.

The summary: MIDDLERS Ruell. le: Burke. It: Cohen, It: Mostow. Norton, rr: Uplev. rt: Irvine.

Pern re: Wivnot. ah: Lane. Ihb: Denton. Dana, rhb: Furdon. Perdraiu.

lb. JUNIORS Rofeman. re: Tavarrow. rt: Minit-hiello. rt: Metcalf, rr: Preaton.

Men-nina. c- Gel. Borton. Ir: Stevene. It: Mac.

Lean. Walter, le: Toncev. Moherrer. qb; Bishop. rhb: Allen.

Ihb: Barlone. lb. Score by period .1 3 3 4 Total Middlera 0 0 0 7 7 Touchdown Furdon. Point hr roal after touchdown. Wienol.

Referee. McCov. Umpire. Kavmond. Linesman.

McKenzie. Time. 10m period. CONCORD HIGH SENIORS WIN THE CLASS TITLE CONCORD, Nov 18 The senior class girls' eleven. Miss Cora Flannery, captain, clinched the interclass field hockey championship of the Concord High School this afternoon by abutting out the freshman class girls, captained by Miss Adelaide Gartne, 2 to 0, on the Emerson Playground court here.

NED BRANT AT YOU PULLED THAT GAME OUT OP TWE BfcE WHEN YouGcrrm 7HEGE SHELDON IIVEHT and 1L 1 HAVE THE IP YOU FIGHTER GOME WAY A a on to in lhb: Johnny Freitas, ob. CRACK HARRIERS IN ACTION TODAY New England A. A. U. Run Has 94 Entries With some of the best distance runners In New England entered, the ISth annual New England A.

A. A. U. six-mile cross-country run will get under way at Franklin Park today at 2:15 m. While it is possible a relatively unknown runner may finish among the first five.

It is probable the admitted favorites will beat out the others. Among those favored to cross the finish early are Tom McDonough of the E. A. who won the tryouts in the Olympic Stadium last June; Mike Portanova of the B. A.

who holds the N. A. A. A. U.

two-mile indoor record, and the N. E. A. A. A U.

steeplechase championship; Clarence De Mar, Jimmy Henigan, Paul Kanaly who held the N. E. A. A. A.

U. one-mile record; Bay Estes, former Harvard middle distance star; John E. Kearns, holder of the Technology two-mile record; and Leslie Pawson, one of the leading distance runners of New England. The 94 entries this Fall make up the largest number ever to start the gruelling six-mile run. Nine teams of eight men are entered, and there are 22 unattached individual runners.

The teams registered to start the race this afternoon are Newton Y. M. C. Lynn Y. M.

C. with both an A team and a team; North Medford Club, with both A and teams; Boston A Norfolk Y. M. A and Dorchester Club with two teams. T11 course over which the race today is run is a mile longer than the N.

E. Intercollegiate course. Five of the six miles is the collegiate course, the extra mile being added back of the Green House at the park. Last year Bill Zepp of the Dorchester Club finished first from among the 50 starters, with a time of 32 minutes 36 seconds. Tom McDonough, hero of the Marathon, finished second, some 150 yards behind the winner.

Third was Jimmy Henigan, but 25 seconds behind McDonough. The Dorchester Club A team won the run last year with a team score of 28 points. The B. A. A.

was second with a score of 63. Boston A. A. Thomas F. McDonough.

M. A. Portanova. John E. Kearns, Julius Ober, xrauk Lynn Y.

M. C. A. John Seniple. J.

Fitzgerald, H. Mansfield, A. Brunnelle, W. Emeiy A. Paskell, A.

Kobel, R. Hickey. C. LaBeil, L. Dubuque A.

Ross. R. Fitzgerald, J. Pey-uon. J.

Goldberg, (i Rodrick. Dorchester Club Corydon Jordan. Philip Leslie, John Simpkome, Joseph Plouffe, Loins Young. Gus ONeil. A1 Fraylmg.

Dana Hutchinson, Clayton Ackles, John Conroy. John Anderson, Chester Porter. Vincent Signore. Janies Gildea. Lawrence Lermond.

North Medford Club Charles Welch, Frank McCune, Archie Neilson, Paul Martin, Paul R. Casana. Fred Hooten. David Murphv, George McCormack, John Kelley, Walter Grotty. Angelo Zamparelli.

Noble S. Ray Jr. William Mulloy, Janies P. Henigan, Karl Collins. Earl G.

Mackliu. Newton Y. M. C. A.

Arthur Jacob. Warren Lewis Jr. John Ouirk. Donald Olson. Arthur Lmthwaite.

D. Pelmutter, Clifford Boudot. Stanlev Cullen. Norlolk Y. M.

C.t A. Bernard Gould. James Lewis. John OBrien James Fuineran, Arthur Hunneheld Arthur Brooks Canadian-American A. C.

Eddie Richard-on. Robert Stephenson, William F. Lanuan. Unattached and Single Club Representatives Clarence H. tie Mar, Normal School, Keene, NH; John Fay, Quincy; Guy New-hall, Dedham: Leslie Pawson, Pawtucket.

John Carson Jr, Sudbury Higrh; Paul Kanaly, Belmont: Bay E. Estes Jr, Boston; W. Edwin Clapham. Boston: Paul M. Gerhard, Boston: Lawrence Gilbert, Berlin, I Y.

M. C. Albert B. Garland. Concord, Y.

M. C. Walter Ray, Middle-boro: Beniamin R. Wofftnan, Malden; Bit- Wood, Tufts Colleire; C. Bertvam, Newton; ecil R.

Hill. United Shoe Machinery A. A Walter M. Novak. Rawson C.

Gus Bar bato, Brockton Y. M. C. Charles S. Hamm, South Sudbury.

EXPECT SUDRA6IN WILL HELP HUSKY HARRIERS Northeastern varsity harriers, meeting Massachusetts State in the finale of the season, may prove unexpectedly strong this afternoon At Franklin Park by the strengthening of the Husky team In the addition of Leon Sudrabin, Brooklyn, harrier. Sudrabin, a sophomore, showed exceptional promise early in the season a year ago, but 111-health prevented him from competing the entire Reason. He is now fully recovered, and Is expected to he right out front with Capt Langley Morang of Waltham and George Lamb of Newton when the Husky leaders cross the finish line. The Northeastern freshmen will run the undefeated Quincy High Schofil harriers. The Husky Pupjs are strong, as la shown by their second place at the New England Freshman Run.

Elliot Countway and Frank Gifford, both former Quincy High runners, will compete against former teammates. I ges' bounced a guy on th' Bean wot says ya was LUCKY t' WIN, SHOT GUN TWO op 'em. in fac' BOSTONS FIRST TEAM WINS, 7 T0 1 New York Loses in Field Hockey Hound Robin By NANCY BRADLEE Bostons first string eleven swung Into winning stride yesterday, defeating the New York first team, 7-1, as the annual Northeast sectional field hockey tournament got underway on the Wellesley College grounds with more than 100 young women competing in round robin fashion for positions on the Northeast team which will represent this section of the country in the national tourney next week-end at Greenwich, Conn. The New York seconds, Faircbester and Stuyvesant elevens were also winners, the latter outfit edging the Boston seconds, 3-2, in a closely-fought contest. On the offense from the start, Boston immediately marched into New Yorks territory and remained there for the greater part of the first period.

Repeated attacks by the local team's forward line kept goalie, Alice Willey her toes, warding off shots from every direction. Less than 10 minutes after the opening whistle. Muriel McClelland, Boston inner, hooked the ball from a scrimmage within the cricle and drove it into the net of the initial point. Fine Net Tender Play for the first 20 minutes consisted almost entirely of corners and penalty corners, the Boston forwards repeatedly carrying the ball into the circle from the 25-yard line only to be repulsed by Miss Willey In the net. With her clever dodging tactics, Miss McClelland dribbled In and scored again, midway in the period.

Play going back to the center of the field for the bully. New York, for the first time, carried the ball over the line and onto Boston territory. Brief, however, was New Yorks rally, and it was b- a narrow margin little Catherine Bigham, local wing, missed the corner of the cage after a long solo from midfield. Marian Maxim made the score, 3-0, shortly thereafter, driving the ball cleanly past Miss Willey, after a scrimmage near the goals mouth. At the bully, the New York forwards rushed the ball down into their opponents circle for the second time, and but for the splendid interference of right halfback Bartol, might easily have made their first goal.

Successful Attack Just before half time, Marjorie Morse, center forward, made her way the New York posts after a 25-yard bully, and pushed the ball slyly into the corner the net. making the score 40, for Boston, following it up later with a similar shot before the whistle. Launching a successful attack shortly after the start of the second half. New York stormed Miss Crowe in the Boston cage for several minutqp, and Virginia Bourguardez, scored her teams single point with a hard drive from the edge of the circle after a Boston roll in. The trenchant stick of the crafty Miss McClelland was responsible for both of Bostons final points, pushing the ball past one side of Miss Willey after feinting at the other.

Score From Scrimmage Miss Woodruff and Miss Schuyler, center forward and left inner, respectively. both scored from scrimmage, to give the Stuyvesant eleven a 2-0 lead over the Boston Seconds at the end of the first half. A long run terminating a goal on the part of Tassie Snyder, and then a hard drive by Esther Gebeleln from scrimmage evened things but just before the close Miss Woodruffs drive from scrimmage gave Stuyvesant a 3-2 Early in the game Adele Loysen, Boston forward, left the field with a split lip. The Misses Coburn, Wilder and Nolan were high scorers for Falrchester, piling up a total of 10 points between them to wallop the newly formed Long Island aggregation, 11-0, Miss Woolsey scoring the other point. Dorothy Evans and Elizabeth Smith were responsible for the goals In New York Seconds 2-0 victory over the Stuyvasants second team.

Trials for College Players Today competition starts at 9:30 with trials for college players, followed by meetings at 11 a between the Stuyvesant and New York teams, and the Long Island and Boston reserves elevens. In the afternoon New York Seconds play Wheaton College at 2 CARTER A Hunch WELL, I THEY HAD KNEW YOU NICKEL MY and Fairchester encounters Boston at 3 pm. The summary: BOSTON 1ST TEAM Winnifred MacDonald. lw: Marian Maxim. Ji: Marjorie Morse, cf: Muriel McClelland, ri: Catherine Bisrham.

rw: Helen Libbv. lh: Cicile Bartle. ch: Pn-cilla Bartol. rh: Frances Pierce, lib: Fanny Curtis, rib: Barbara Crowe, s. NEW YORK 1ST TEAM Anne McGovern, rw: Margaret McAehon, ri: Virginia Bour-Ruardex.

cl: Rav Fraser. II: Bernice Ulman, lw: Grace Bender, rh; Selma Silleck, ch, Margaiet Hatzleld. lh: Helen Moran, rib; Jean MacKenzie. lib: Alice Willey, g. Score.

Boston 1st Team 7, New York 1st Team 1 Goal. Morse 2. McClelland 4. Maxim. Bourguardez.

Umpires. Miss Emma Frazier. Miss Eleanor Chamberlain. Time, 30m halves. STUYVESANT 1ST TEAM Katherine Mci.aiie.lw; Gretchcn Schuyler, li; Evelyn Woodruff, cl: Mrs H.

K. Greer, Elizabeth Hartshorn, rw: Dorothy Cooke, lh. Helena Wheeler (Capt), ch: Frances Snyder, ih: Dorothy Evans, lib: Frances Badger, rib; Alice Nicoll, g. BOSTON 2DS Kathryn Snyder, rw; Adele Loysen, ri: Mrs Emily IMacKinuon, Esther Gebelein, cl; Eleanor Eaton, li; Priscilla Goodman, lw: Gertrude Hooper, rh: Marguerite Hastings, ch: Margaret Eppley, lh, Lucille Burnham, rib; Robin Adair, Elmore Biggs, lib; Elna Peterson, g. Score, Stuyvestant 3.

Boston 2ds 2. Goals, Woodruff 2. Schuyler. Snyder, Gebeleiu. Umpires, Miss Barbara Goss, Mrs Joyce Crau Barry.

Time, 30m halves. FAIRCHESTER Martha Hodge, lw; Sally Coburn, li; Dede Wilder, cl; Jean Nolan (Capt), rt; Betty Woolsey, rw; Helen Spaulding. lh; Sue Arguimbsu. ch: Elizabeth Chit-tendon, rh; Barbara Black, lfb; Dorothy Burke, rib: Emelme Shaffer, g. LONG ISLAND M.

Sinderson. rw; Ethel Klobcrg. ri; M. Washburn, cl; Frances Powell. li: Anna Paluszek.

lw; Marjorie Strang, rh; Frances Spies ch: Bettv Thaekray, lh; Frances Frank, rib; Dorothy Warner, lib; Mary Hooper, g. Score. Fairchester 11. Goals, Coburn 3. Wilder 3.

Nolan 4. Woolsev. Umpires. Miss Woodruff, Mrs Greer. Time, 30m halves.

NEW YORK 2DS Rose Uribe, lw: Elizabeth Smith, li; Helen Moloney, cf: Dorothy Evans, Mary Bolger, rw: Edna Poppe, lh: Elizabeth-Yeend, ch: Mary Coghlan, rh: Annie Reardon, lfb; Gibson, rib; Vivian Dreyer, g. STUYVESANT 2DS Ernestine Bunnell, rw; Lois Strickler. ri: Betty Baker, of: Jean Gordon. It; Andrea Carroll, lw; Elizabeth McDougall. rh; Mr G.

Castle, ch: Alice King, lh: Eleanor Chamberlain, rfb: Betty Washburn, lfb; Dessamary Roche, r. Score, New York 2. Goals, D. Evan. E.

Smith. Umpires. Miss Ntcoll, Miss Libby. Time, 30m halves. WHEATON COLLEGE BEATS JACKSON IN FINAL GAME MEDFORD, Nov 18 The Wheaton College field hockey team defeated Jackson in the final game of the season played at Jackson this afternoon, 4-2.

The score was 2-2 at the end of the half. The summary: WHEATON Benten. lw: Scandret. 11; Maynard. cf; Hughes, ll; Drogre.

lw; Wilson, lh; Tompkin. ch: Haves, rh; Conant, lb; Chichester. lb: Pennock, g. JACKSON Dame, rw; Dillon, ir; Murray, Kelley, ll: Campion, lw: Rose, rh: Sanford ch: Ingalls, lh; Johnson, rb: Delaberta, lb: White, g. Score, Wheaton 4.

Jackson 2. Goals, Maynard 2, Hughes 2, Campion, Dillon. CANEPA OF ST ANSELMS WITHDRAWS FROM SCHOOL MANCHESTER, Nov 18 Louis Sonny Canepa, star quarterback on this years St Anselms football team who, it is reported, was secretly married last month to a Newburyport, girl, has voluntarily withdrawn from school, according to faculty officials. Until today they had no explanation of his withdrawal, which followed the game with the Springfield College freshmen last week. They have heard nothing from Canepa, they declared.

It is reported that he and Pauline R. Haley were married Oct 17 at Salem. Canepa was graduated from Newburyport High School in the same class with Miss Haley last June and this Fall entered St Anselms, where he earned a reputation as one of the most evasive ball carriers ever to w-ar the colors of the hilltop institution. The bride is the daughter of Michael Haley, chief engineer of the Newburyport division of the Haverhill Electric Company. left knee and was taken away to a physician for treatment.

STORY OF THE FIGHT ROUND BY ROUND NEW YORK No 18 (A. The flsht by lounds: FIRST ROUND The rlnr creaked a the six-loot eutht-uivh Santa, two liu-he taller than Camera, danced out niajestutally to meet the ponderous march of the huge Italian. Camera promptly smeared Santa head with a hall-dozen jefts and Santa threw a hand that looked like a ham into Primo's bodv. Santa iabbeo ponderously and equally inefficiently with both left and right, and earners thiew three Jetts and right in the Portuguese jaw Joe began to quake and he nearly floored reieiee Gahan a he wobbled backward ana caught the third man in hia backwash. A right to the jaw had Santa wobbling even more at the bell.

ROUND TWO Camera danced in nimbly, like a man walkin'- oil stilts, and belaboied Santa's head with lelta and rights. Another right ehook the Portugueee. Two more left banged on hia chin and it seemed aa though he waa coming down. The effect of the punches apparently had worn off by the time the tremors reached Santa' feet. Jose staged a rally and belted Cameras head with a glow-motion right.

They locked in close and a left hQk floo-ed Santa lor eight. The bell sounded as Santa heaved his 24T pound perilously to hia leet. ROUND THREE Santa, very belligerent, threw both his left and right to Primo's head and the email crowd howled as the rarguanluans belabored each other across the ring. It was Santas first real uprising and he howlegged Prium with two right-hand chops to the chin that were as graceful as a butcher cleavinr a beef. A right floored Santa lor a count of eight in the midst ot the flurry and be was right hack where he started.

Santa reeled under Car-nera's two-fisted vollev to the head. A right and left knocked Santa into the rope and he took a fearful belting as Camera pounded him around the ring. The Portuguese, although he wavered like a tall pine in a heavy wind, managed to stick it out to the bell, to the surprise of the delighted patrons. ROUND FOUR A left book caught Sant on the chin right under the gun and he began to shake ull over hia tremendous bulK. He barely got organized before Camera belted him another eft and right on the Jaw and hia position was precarious indeed.

But Santa pawed hia wav in close and managed luckily to evade Camera wild swinra and tool a couple of belt at the Italians head in a clinch. Camera -red Santa into a corner, where footwork dd not count, and thumped his nose until blood came. A right to the bodv knocked Santa into the ropes and as he came out. hi leg seemed to be trying to walk in 'two different directions at the ame time. Jose was in Ins normal closing rounds condition, staggering at the bell.

ROUND FIVE Camera Jabbed Santas head delicately with a light left and the crowd booed bis technique, A lelt and right shot the Portimuese'a head back and Camera slabbed at will at hi head. A right buried deep in Santa's, body and there were crlc a to what waa holding Jose up. He led a wild right out of hit fop and bounced Primo into the Primo led a right back and Santa bounced into Ihe roie The crowd cheered this aa both fair and traparlial. San ta barely shook off the effect of the right By Bob Zuppke 5f IPS' FOR JTECWOOfl A PUNT 6YA PLAYB2 DROPPING TNG SAIL AND GITNER NE OR ANOTHER RLAYER NCMNG IT TOUCHES 7NE HOUND. hape.

Maurice Whalen will be at the Tunning guard post, with Jerry Slamm holding down the stationary guard position on the right side of the line. Dick Reynolds, a veteran tackle, will he at left tackle and Capt Philip Cou-hig will handle the right side of the line. Couhig will be pitted against Daniel Harrington, outstanding B. U. lineman.

At the extremities of the Eagle frontier will be Flavio Tosi. Beverly lad. at right end, and Joe Killelea at left end. Joe Ryder at Fullback In the backfield there will be one srajor change. Joe Ryder has been once again Inserted in the starting lineup.

This hard-charging, hard-tackling back baa been given ha starting post at fullback, and Frank Maloney bat been shifted to right halfback. Johnny Freitas will round cut the backfield. Ed Kelly will be kept in reserve, to enter the game with his powerful toe If three points are necessary, now and. Kelly has been practicing diligently at his specialty all week. Jobnny Dougan, the other backfield ace.

will be given a chance at the running-back position today and will he used as a reserve for Pete Ches-nulevicb. HARRIS REPLACES STORER AT PIONEER END BERTH Christy Harris will be the starting end for Wilbur Storer In a sudden change In the Boston University lineup for the Boston College contest this afternoon et the Heights. Storer was named earlier In the week, but the knee of the Cambridge boy heaicd unexpectedly and he will start. George Guyette and Hugo Bertollne are possibilities in the game. Guy-ette, whose twisted knee has been a source of trouble all year, will wear a uniform, but bis status is uncertain until game-time.

Hugo Bertollne, guard. Is In the seme position. He will be available, having donned a uniform for the first time Thursday. MORE THAN 2000 ATTEND ENTHUSIASTIC B. U.

RALLY More than 2000 Boston University students cheered and sang football fougg st a pre-Boston College contest Telly yesterday afternoon In the B. U. School of Education Hell. Exeter and Newbury sts. Coach Joe McKenney of Boston College and Dr Edward J.

O'Brien, football official, were the principal speakers. Alexander Welsh, assistant to Dean Frederick Rand Rogers and varsity track coach, was chairman. Other speakers were Coaches Myles Lane. John McManmon and Anthony Colucci and Capt Carl Clem. The Boston University band played under the direction of Edwin Allen, and Ralph Brown, controller of the university.

Jed the singing. Classes were suspended et the School of Education end College of Business Administration during the period of the rally. GARY ANO DEPTA I ANSWERS THEIR DESCRIPTION PERFECTLY -ODES THAT GIVE YOU, A HUNCH, NED READ IH THE PAPER HOW 6ARREO YOU AND I DIDN'T TAKE A WHEN YOU BOXED BATTIER' COULDN'T PLAYED SEQDND HALF AND YOUR HADN'T ALL THE OUT UC.OC.T 7U WHEN YOU ASSURED THE PRESIDENT NO ADMISSION WAS CHARGED EVERYTH ING WAS OKAY rr GIVES ME. A HUNCH they're Responsible for professionalism CHARGES AND i'm GOING TO FIND OUT 604 liflgg 4 THfcvst Sysriieals.