The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

Tie Are Kot oing io Look For teaks; ioioag to FJJaCte Iliee, ays Hagle Leader, in Fading rmsaders EAGLES CONFIDENT OF VICTORY TODAY CRUSADERS EXPECT HARD BATTLE TODAY Hopes Depend on 'Ability of Offense to Click Quality put th wear Into Style THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1933 Every Player in Fine Condition; Sauad Practices on Defense For Crusader Passes they trot onto field against the Not 25 The Boston Col- HOIXEN, Purple. prsc'I'-' session are over and the ceciA cl three month of training at has, tomorrow afternoon the fxit-f Boston College Eagle invade of the battered but tough Crs- o- Boston College will send Twelve B. C. Seniors in Game Only one player on the team, Flavio Tosl. right end, started that Holy Cross contest two year ago, which saw Holy Cross break the Eagle vletorv And Via Ik anxious to victory string, and he 1 anxious to fnwlal DUpatrh to the Globe WORCESTER, Nov 25-Pollshlng up on their own offense in a light drill today, the Holy Cross Crusaders ar ready for th final and most important game of the season, scheduled at Fitton Field tomorrow with Boston College.

Coaches and players were all confident of a win over th Eagles, hut expect an exceptionally hard battle from the B. C. array. With the lineup definitely decided and made up of a sprinkling of veterans, several seniors making their last collegiate appearance and a number of sophomores who hav been tested In competition, the Crusaders were resting tonight, after a morning of practice, an afternoon at th theatre and an early retirement to bed. to be prepared for the gam.

Head Coach Corcoran and his as sistants, Gus Cervinl and Paul Klttredge, looked for another tough encounter, such as has majked all recent H. C. games. Head Coach Corcoran said; Our team Is in excellent condition, th best it has been this season. The spirit of the players Is at a high pitch, they are eager to win and ready to battle to the limit to score a victory.

Our defense, has been strong all season, and, If our offense clicks the way It should, ought' to win. However, Jo McKenney is an excellent coach. He and his assistants have done a fin Job at Boston College and I look for a hard battle. Th hard work of th past two weeks has undoubtedly put the Crusaders In excellent condition physically, but the question that will not be settled until tomorrow is that of their mental attitude. They have been beset with many disturbing In cidents in th past month.

The game tomorrow will mark th last appearance on a college gridiron for these Crusaders; Capt Jim Ryan, Tony Rovlnskl, Bob Donovan, Marty Murray, Walter Clifford, Jim Flanagan, Don Kelly, Bill Carnlcelll, Mike Favulli, Ray Richer, Dan Riopel, Bill Coakley, Joe Ambrose, Con Sableskl, George Bruso and Jim Zyntell. Although the ticket sale has not been heavy, good weather conditions ar expected to bring out a crowd of between 15,000 and 20,000. Beekfield Frank BOSTON COLLEGES PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP TODAY i i Left te Vosi, set Oacd Phil Couhig, rt; Georg Taylor, nr: Mario omano, Maurice Whalen, Is; Diok Reynold. Kt Joseph Killelea la Mahoney, hb; Joe Ryder, fb; John Freitas, ob: Pete caxesoulerieiw hb. RECORDS OF RIVAL TEAMS IN CLASH AT WORCESTER BIG HOLY CROSS THREAT TODAY B.

C. ELEVEN PLAYS HOLY CROSS TODAY Continued From the First Page BOSTON COLLEGE 20. 0 6. O. ,...13 8..

Fordham Villanova 20 20.. Maryland. .20 21.. Boston HOLY CROSS 15.. New 26 32..

Maine 9.. Detroit 8. Univ. 0 7.. Brown 10 0.

O. I Its a fine art, tailoring smart styles to sizes becom-i ing to men of all builds. Yet unlike most arts, high praise doesnt cause high price. At least, not, here. Volume, of course, is what does it, along with; long experience in blending the artistic with the prac-1 tical.

Suits for instance: $35 Good $45 and $50, Better $60 and $65,: Best. We see no reason to charge more. Scotch Mist overcoats $45 to $65 this season. Handsome Scottish chev-1 iots, rainproof. V.

Hats from $3.50, white shirts from $1.65. P. S. School boys home for the holiday will find-here everything to com-, plete their Winter outfits. Some outstanding specials Boys 2-knicker suits.

$16.50. Prep suits (2 pairs of trousers), $25, Boys broadcloth shirts, $1. Boys neckties, 50c. V-neck sweaters, $2. Blue Eton caps, $1.

Rogers Peet; Company Formerly Macullar Parker TRYMONT st.at brom field, -')b I' 1 nf! 69 79 fcrth onto the field at Worcester this cca cse cf the test-conditioned ha ever had for this final cf the season, and. for the first year, every man either on the team or on the bench will be ft --'W shape. l-T irsjon. as darkness wa the Kc-f course on which the I are training near here. he rater went through the rouUne ifcVh has been their since late In lt for the lat time thi year and L.3 5jKecr.ey pronounced himself at tfed with the results of hi handiwork.

firo Sessions for Eagles Two sessions were in order for the cf 3d player, who are in traln-fcg quarter here, one in the morning, which lasted over two hours and took cverv department of the game, and other tn the afternoon, for about a tour, with only a short signal tr-I being stressed. The morning workout for the most rart was tn defense against the Holy Cross plays, a Illustrated by the sec-c'd team and ccach McKenney, hav-, lg ia mind the brilliant aerial attack as -ashed tv the Crusaders In the coi'est against Browm, spent a great deal cf time in placing his backs to rrcTide airtight defense against tee passes, which generally have Pjjrsii! as the tosser and Marty Murray. tie bugbear of the Eagles, as t- receiver. Jfurrsv. according to coach JIcKen-tv Vhe man that the Eagles will tvs to watch, for.

although he has scored only one touchdown all season knj. he usually manages to plane the tesm in a position to score. Walter ciiord. the starting quarterback, will tie ether threat for the Crusaders, -cording to the Eagle coach, with Bnvisski dangerous when he gets In the contest-But. regardless cf all else.

McKen-gev is satisfied with hi starting linens at present and will keep the team which hts worked together fer the past week and a half intact for this contest. This team, composed of Tosi. Killelea, Couhig. Reynolds. Taylar.

TVhilen. Romano. Chesnulevich. Mr liner. Ryder and Fteitas.

gives the Eagle an outfit with a decided veteran tinge and one which has had pienty cf experience with what the Purple Crusader has to offer. eery man in this lineup has seen action against Holy Cross at least once, ith fiv cf them having two year pUy against th Worcester outfit behind 42 101 get back into the winning habit again. And, perhaps, what Is most interesting Is the fact that, although In the current varsity experience of the present seniors Boston College is without a victory over the Crusader, one man on the squad, Henry Plausse, has yet to be on a team which has been defeated by the Purple horde. Plausse was a substitute on the undefeated eleven of 1928, which trounced Holy Cross toy a 19-to-0 score, and a year later wa a member of the team which defeated Holy Cross, 12 to 0, Thu Plausse ha a chance of finishing up his college career with three victories over the ancient rival of th Eagle. He has been out of school for two years and only returned this season, but has earned the rating of being one of the first subs to be ushered into the contest.

Twelve members of the squad are facing their last collegiate contest and are anxious to finish up In a blaze of glory. The graduating members of the squad are Couhig. Reynolds, Chesnulevich. Ryder, Taylor, Whalen, Romano, of the first team; and Plausse, John Warren, John Brennan, Joseph Connor and Ray Callen of the reserves. The Boston College squad of 36 will leave this section about noon tomorrow, after a light luncheon, and will arrive In Worcester in time to dress for the game.

A spirit of optimism pervades the squad and the players, according to Coach McKenney, are tarin to go. 41 Will Not Blow Lead Coach McKenney himself feels confident of the outcome of the game and said tonight The boys are In perfect shape; we have developed a good defense against the Crusaders plays and we have shown an aptitude all year long for stopping aerial attacks, which 1 the Holy Cross chief offensive weapon. I have no reason to fear my players will get stage fright, which one might expect from a less-seasoned group of players, and, as they showed in the Fordham game, they have the power to defeat the Purple. I have no worries about my own effense. for the last few game hav showed me at last the boys are beginning to click in the proper fashion, and you may be sure that it we do strike quickly at the outset of the contest we will not blow the lead, as we have done a couple of times In the past.

Capt Phil Couhig, the burly Eagle leader, is going into the contest determined to obtain a victory. If it is humanly possible. Couhig, as the practice session ended yesterday, said: They had their turn for the past two years and both times were pretty lucky to win. We outplayed them in both of these contests and tomorrow we are going out there and rush them off their feet, leaving no loopholes for a possible victory on their part. We are not going to look for the breaks we are going to make them.

Touchdown Secrets EAGLES AND CRUSADERS SCORING BY INDIVIDUALS To HOLY CROSS Player Td Pa 6 BOSTON COLLEGE Player Td Pa T1 2hevtch 3 6 24 Freitas 8 Tori 2 0 Kelly 2 field 1H Michigan Standby Which Still Work's I Rovlnskl ..4 12Kelley 2 Donovan ..2 SI Murray 1 6i Avery 1 0 6 Clitd lone field roal 0 1 O'Connor 0 0 A J. 1 0 soalR) Curran Curran Maloney Warren 11 in" 15 8 99 afety In additional for Two point Detroit same. vfV PREVIOUS B. C. SCORES 1806 Boston 6 Holy Cn Cr 4 2 Col.

.12 Holy Uross 71..... 0 1898 Boston Holy Cross 1898 Boston 11 Holy Cross 0 1899 Boston Col. .17 Holy Cross 1901 Holy 11 Boston College 1902 Holy Cross. .22 Boston 1910 Holy 34 Boston College 3 1911 Holy 13 Boston College 5 1912 Holy 13 Boston 1914 Holy 10 Boston 1915 Holy 9 Boston College 1010 Boston 17 Holy Cross ,.,....14 1917 Boston 34 Holy Cross 6 1919 Boston 9 Holy Cross 1920 Boston 14 Holy Cross 0 V-, i I A V- -r 'll x' s' Capt Phil Couhig. Richard Reynolds, ste Chesnulevich.

Maurice Whalen id Joe Ryder have all seen action ralnat th Crusader for the past two ar. The first four mentioned, in liitlon to Maloney, Tosi and Taylor, -are startei one of these contests, it win be no new experience when 1924 Holy 83 Boston 1925 Boston 17 Holy Cross 1926 Boston 0 Holy Cross 1927 Boston 6 Holy Cross 1928 Boston 19 Holy Cross 1929 Boston 13 Holy Cross 193 Holy 7 Boston 1931 Holy 7 Boston College 6 A total of 29 games have been played. Boston College has won 15 and Holy Cross 12. Two games have resulted in scoreless ties, in 1893 and 1926. Total points, Boston College 231, Holy Cross 269.

Average points per game, Boston College 8.0, Holy Cross 9.2. MARTIN B. MURRAY. 38 Holy Cross Halfback FOOTBALL PROVIDENCE STEAM ROLLERS VS. PERE MARQUETTE FENWAY PARK -SUNDAY, NOV.

27, 2 P. M. Tlcksts SOe, 75c, 51.00 PLUS TAX IBKENNEY PREDICTS TRIUMPHFOR EAGLES lore Than 800 Present at B. G. Smoker far from Impressive.

On the other hand the Crusaders, while they have not shown themselves to be much of a scoring machine In recent games, have been very strong defensively. The edge for tomorrow la indeed a small one, if. Indeed, there be any edge at all. True, Crusaders have beaten Boston twice running by close scores, and last Fall, with a team rated stronger than this one, which will meet a better Boston College outfit. The Crusaders will be the favor-1, es at game-time, but the Boston College angle is that tomorrow Is the day wben the Eagle will land his first victory over Worcester since 1929.

Outstanding during the Eagle season has been the 6 to 0 viatory over Centre, by means of a stirring run-tack of a kick, and the man-to-man scoreless battle against Fordham, with the Rams finally being beaten by a field goal. Against both Villanova and Western Maryland the Eagles, ran riot for a time and looked like dead sure winners. but then there was a cracking on defense. Villanova finally got a three touchdown count, and the Marylanders finish carried them to a 20 to 20 tie. Since that game Boston has had only the riot against B.

U. The Crusaders' schedule has been one of the stiffest the Worcester team has had In years. Holy Cross found New River tough, and was lucky to win, two scores to one. Three weeks later Detroit's strong team was taken, to 7. One touchdown each waa made against Rutgers and Catholio Uni-; versity, the Crusaders then leading Brown until almost at the finish, and, preceding last week's scoreless game with Manhattan College, going to the Harvard Stadium to be beaten 7 to 0.

Crusaders Recover Poise Worcester has had a chance to recover from the mental upset caused by the shift of coaches in late season; but Bunny Cochrane now has been McEwans successor for three weeks. Bun is a sterling coach, and should have his team right back to do its level best tomorrow, and doubtless surer of itself than It was In the Harvard game, when it had neither final goal line punch nor the ability to solve Harvard runs and passes, which brought th winning touchdown at the end of a half-field length Journey. In the last six games the Crusaders have made four touchdowns, on each In four successive matches leading up to the scoreless performances against Harvard and Manhattan. But the character of the Worcester opposition has been stronger than Boston College has faced all year. Iq the last six games the Crusaders have yielded three touchdowns, only, to their opponents, while no less than nine have been made against the Eagles In the last five games, by teams which have hardly matched those which have faced the Worcester team, for all round strength.

For the past two seasons the Cru saders and Eagles have fought real barnyard football games. Two seasons back, when Holy Cross scored four times on Harvard, just before Its Boston game, the Eagles held the strong McEwan team to single scor. It was the same in the Harvard Stadium a year ago, In a game in which an Eagle touchdown came by th blocked kick route, but with the Crusaders coming through for a Phil OConnell romping finish, and the goal from touchdown to win the battle by a single point. Interest tomorrow, naturally, will center In the Boston and Worcester The Eagle pins his highest hopes on Pete Chesnulevich, who Is Joe McKenney keyman for his running and passing game. The-Crusaders have no OConnell, but first In Murray and then In Kelly, with the powerful Rovlnskl In reserve, th Worcester adherents see ahead a lot of threaten- BOSTON COLLEGE-HOLY CROSS LINEUP AT WORCESTER TODAY tlon.

sponsored by the Boston College Alumni Association, was held last night In the main ballroom of the Hotel Statler with a capacity crowd present. Dr Cornelius T. O'Connor. 25, was chairman, and invited guests included Ike coaching staffs of Boston College and Holy Cross. Joe McKenney of Boston College and his assistant, Harry Downes, came from the teams training quarter in Holden to be present.

Assisting on the committe were John P. Manning. 09; Joseph A. Scol- ponetti, 16; William J. O'Halloran.

20; Joseph Crane. 23; Anthony Le Blanc, 24, FTank McCrehan, 25; John Hoibrow, 25; Thomas Crane, 32; Edward A- Densmore, 32, and John Reilly, '32. HOLY CROSS Wgt Hgt Aga Pos Class and Player 186 5il0 21 33, Joseph Ambrose 186 6.11 22 33. James Flanagan 201 6 00 19 35, Janies Moran 177 6.11 19 Anthony Morsndo 193 6.01 22 IraaUua Zyntell 220 6.00 20 Charles Harvey 192 6.00 22 le. 34, Charles Reisa 157 5.09 22 ab 83, Walter Clifford 168 5.11 21 rhb ,33.

Martin Murray 160 5.11 23 Robert Donovan 178 5.09 21 fb. .33, Donald Kelly BROWN APOLOGIZES FOR BITING CHARGE Tug Says Crusaders Used Teeth on Bears Player and Class Joseph Killelea. 34 Richard Reynolds. 33... Maurice Whalen.

33... Mario Romano, 33...... George Taylor, 33 Capt Philip Couhig, 83.. Flavio Toei. 34 John Freitas.

34 Peter Chesnulevitch, 33 Frank Maloney. 34 Joseph Kvrier. 33 Hire SCO enthusiasts attended night before the Holy Cross is isiker at the Boston City Club st Eight a cd made the walls of the ib ring with their cheers, as Coach McKenney. who made a special from th team's quarters at Hol-n. predicted a victory for his team hen it meets the Crusader st Worces-r this afternoon.

Coach McKenney was the last speak- yk rK IT MS ir.ft idhl Bjjron- By JOE GLASS The casuel follower of football must not think thal every year teams use only brand new combinations. Every eleven has standbys of long usage they puli out of the bag now and then and with success, too. Michigan, for Instance, boasts never a year passes that old 83 does not score a touchdown hoary, though it is, with age. In this play the- quarterback crouches low behind a closely-knitted center wall consisting of center, right guard (7), left guard (8) and left tackle (9). As the play begins, right end (5) and right tackle (6) cross over and out to block the defensive quarterback und right halfback.

No. 2 receives the ball from center and fakes giving It to left end (10)', who comes around fast as though to take the ball, but Instead passes by without It and blocks the incoming defensive left end. Cross blocks by 1 and 4 stop the defensive left guard and The defensive right end and tackle, charging in, see that 2 has not given the ball to 10. A quick-thinking right end now has a grand opportunity to mess up the play. But.

th chances are he will instinctively throw himself at 2. No. 3, who has taken three steps to th right to draw everyone in that direction, has by now reversed and is running left. No. 2 passes to him and he shoots around tha enemy right end for a gain.

Its a surprise play which doesnt work when th defensive right end guesses Ss purpose and leaves 2 to the tackle. (Copyrleht. 1932. Iublihcr Syndicate.) MARQUETTE COACH FEELS STRONGLY AGAINST HOLDING MILWAUKEE, Wls (A. Defensive holding 1 the "forgotten foul of footbal), says Coach Frank Murray of Marquette University, This infraction Is almost as common as offside the Hilltop mentor says, "yet It rarely is' called.

"I know of no more effective forward pass defense than to have th defensive tackles grab the eligible receivers, ends and backs, as they charge across the dne of scrimmage. Hold up these receivers for a second or two and the finest forward pass attack in the world Isnt worth much. And its the worst goat-get-ter in the I think something should be don Jo get stricter enforcement on this rule. vuicisifi Acicrpfil MU1CB man, Austin R. Lake, Lafayette; field Judge, Daniel J.

Kelly, Springfield. Game starts at 1:45 pm. tomorrow, the Crusaders will need as much as they have shown In any preceding football game this year. Fair will Bee the Stadium crowded for the initiation of the turf by a game between these time-honored rivals. A flash, a break, an error, well may prove the deciding factor this afternoon; but our guess is that it's going to be some football game.

BOZEK AND BOEHM PLACED ON ALL-VERMONT ELEVEN Vt, Nov 25-Four Mlddlebury football players, a like number from Vermont, two from Norwich and one from St Michaels are placed on an aU-State eleven picked by the Guidon, Norwich weekly newspaper, and announced In today7 issue. The selections: First Team Reid. Mlddlebury. le: McLean, Middlebury, Its Holley, Vermont, Ik; Bower. Vermont.

Cook. Vermont, re; Riceio, Middlebury. rt: Ralston. Norwich, re: Bozek. St Michaels.

Qb: Saba. Vermont, lhb: Boehm, Middlebury, rhb; Del Vecohio, Norwich, fb. Second Team Delfausse, Vermont, le; Miles, St Michaels, It; Lovell. Middlebury. Ik; Corliss.

Middlebury, Fanner. Vermont, rz- Consoletti. Norwich, rt: Sorenson. Mid-rilebury, re; Hoyle. Middlebury.

ob; Dari mar. Norwich, lhb: Berkley. Vermont, rhb. Corcoran, St Michaels, fb. R.

H. WHITE CO QUINTET WINS RETAIL bONTEST, 30-20 The R. H. White Company quintet trounced the' Gilchrist five last night in a Retail Store Basket-Ball League game at the Y. M.

C. U. gym, 30-20. Brunger of Whites, with 12 points, was the high scorer. Crow starred for the losers.

The summary Ing end some scoring by their Crusader band. ALL B. C. STUDENTS, BAND GO TO WORCESTER TODAY For th first time BiQC 1914 th I Which included a Boston College-Holy Cross game lame. In Boston tag played In Worcester and so Boston WS nd also aland university Heights In Particular KiwUhmiof the Eagles, will be left quiet and lonesome today.

I'-r-i pregre. of bis a the entire Boston College student iraceu me prop body band. etc. leave en masse for Fit ton Field, the scene of the battle. Special trains are being run on the Boston and Albany railroad and there are extra busses between Boston and Worcester.

In addition a large number of the Boston College fans will crowd the Worcester road with autos. What is expected to add to the Boston College contingent is the fact that for the first time In years, the students will be allowed to bring feminine companions within their cheering section. The Boston College band and the remaining members of the football squad, who did not make the three-day stay at the teams quarters in Holden, will be among the first to leave, as thev board busses early this morning at the Heights and leave for Worcester. where a large dinner has been ordered for the entire group. 21 from the opening cf the season the training camp la Jackson, H.

to the present and finished by turlrg everyone that the quad were perfect shape and ready to give V.y Cress the best fight of the Year is only regret he said was that thi hi team lacked two fighter and Itniiv star cf the type of Harry ivrea, present line coach, and Jo elly. Uat vear'a captain. In their w.li have Joe Ryder and :r.o Rtmano. but he expect these to come through in better shape ever before. James M.

Connolly, 33. Dorchester, chairman of the smoker, and reacted a the first speaker of the Rev Fr George Murphy, S. J-, roltssor of apologetics at the college, 'ho gv some Intcesting anecdotes iieut from his strong as that on the left of center. But there are outstanding linemen in Hardy and Zyndell, and a heady back-fleld which has been through the mill In presenting their veteran front the Eagles will probably start no one who has not seen action against Holy Cross. Couhig, Taylor, Whelen, Reynolds on the line and Chesnulevich and Maloney behind it, all started last seasons battle In the Cambridge stadium.

Tosi played end two years and Romano find Killelea are veterans, also. Frietas and Ryder know just what a game with the Worcester crew is like. I look for ft rugged, dogged battle rather than a game in which either team will show finished, polished foot, ball. Neither has been consistently like that all Fall. If Worcester attack takes a sudden brace, with line and end attack and passes, the Eagles, unless their defensive scheme Is.

far better than I have seen it, will be trouble. On the other hand, McKenneys team has much inherent offensive promise, both In running and passing strength. If. the. Eagle attack is at its pea Veteran Eagle Line There will be two strong, husky and well-seasoned teams on the field tomorrow.

Two finely groomed rushlines. Here, however, is perhaps where the Crusaders will have an advantage on power, and, after Beeing B. C. twice this year and Worcester once my opinion, is that, taking the teams from tackle to tackle, Holy Cross is stronger and holds the greater possibilities for the final match. Nevertheless all up and down both teams, there will he a wealth of football players who have been in one or two of these great finish fights between Boston College and Holy Cross before this year.

The Crusaders tomorrow will be handicapped somewhat. If Britt is not in shape for end play, to match that of the veteran Reiss on the other wing. The Worcester team has not had Ryan since the opening game, and In late season matches the Crusader right defensive wing has not been nearly so GILCHRIST Gls FI Pts K. H. WHITE Gls FIs Ft 0 0 I 0 12 0 4 1 1 0 0 Sinatra rL.

Achorn 8 11 0 Brunner 6 Zoreas rsr. 'Kaue rr. 2 Dt Staula Is 0 Bosen Is. 0 Pappas 4 0 0 5 30 Weis Is Buckley rs. 0 Bouckus rs.

I Crowe 3 Lackey Suzman 2 Cobb If 0 Newman rt. Ducett rt. Totals 7 Attendanee Falls Off There Was a decrease of 100,000 in attendance at baseball games played In the American Association this year compared with a year ago. The eight clubs drew a total attendance of 1,600,000, Totals. .14 2 30 Referee, Donahue.

Special Dispatch to the Glob WORCESTER, Nov '25-As a result of a story published in yesterdays edition of the Brown Jug, the humorous, student publication at Brown Unl-r versity, which accused Holy Cross football players fit biting Brown play-, ers during the gam at Providence, and called on Brown officials to sever relations with' Holy Cross, Dr Clarence Barbour, president of Brown University, telegraphed and telephoned th following message today to ReV John M. Fox, S. president of Holy Cross College Deeply regret reference In current Issue of Brown Jug reflecting upon Holy Cross team In recent Browns' Holy Cross football game. Absolutely misrepresents the attitude of the athletto management? coaches, players and undergraduate body. We are making this officlnl statement to the press, designed to-correct unauthorized and irresponsible utterance." The Brown Jug article saldi After the Holy Cross gam our athletic supervisors must see a duty to be performed immediately.

Holy Croea must never be played again by a Brown football club. Why? WeU Gammlnos teeth-marked arms and the 1 red marks on the bodies of the linemen from having their skin twisted 1 reason enough. Brown men don't want their team to play animals. Just bun) sports and dirty players. 25-OEldaIs of Brown University were seriously annoyed by publication of the Brown Jng editorial, it wa Indicated tortsy when they were interviewed.

A. college official explained that no censorship has ever been maintained over the student publications and nothing whatsoever was known of th article until the publication made Its appearance at the Thanksgiving Day; game with Colgate. In the past it has not been customary at Brown for university authorities to taks any disclplh nry action against student publishers whose statements overstepped the bounds of decorum. It is believed Dr Barbour's telegram to the Holy Cross president Is the last official notice that will he taken of what they regard as an is responsible wail, By Glenn Chaffin and; Hal Forrest the players, as gleaned iMociatien with them during the trip Mtiwaake and on the practice field th part two months. Edvari jj- Gallagher Sr, president tc Ecston City Council, was the speaker, and he waa followed by tia re, Edward 1L Gallagher Jr, pres-ient cf last year graduating class nd also end on the football team last ear.

Gallagher, who la better known a baseball player, and is on the ted Sox staff, gavs a short talk on a experiences with coaches, both In octhali and in baseball. Other speakers on the program were ohn K. Tobin, president of th Boston Allege Alumni Association: William Jr, president of the senior lass; Daniel J. Gillen, assistant dls-net attorney, who represented Mayor luriey; and Joe Kelly, captain of last ears football team. Kelly spoke in raise of the linemen on th Eagle tarting eleven tomorrow, attributing these samo players any success he alned on the gridiron last FftlL lie aped his greatest praise on Capt hii Couhig this year's team, eali-i; him on of th finest tackles that loaton College has ever had.

Entertainment was provided toy th lottos College Band, tinder the alrec-ion of Teddy Marler. author of many the latest Boston Cotlege songs, ad a number cf professional acts. 4IGHT-BEFORE CELEBRATION OF BOSTON COLLEGE ALUMNI Th annual night before-the-Holy-oea-geem eapper dance and celebra- TAILSPIN TOMMY -Tommy Not Equipped For a SKy Fight!.