The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE--SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1921, aroon and Gold and Purple Await all to Battle 45, GOO to See Annapolis-Uest Point Clash Dartmouth Criooles to Face isoreia HUSKY BOSTON COLLEGE ELEVEN WHICH HOPES TO MAKE IT FIVE STRAIGHT OVER HOLY CROSS IN GAME TODAY NAVY FAVORITE TO BEAT ARMY But4Vest Point Has Fine Team for Big Game Wonderful Crowd to Watch Battle in New York CAPTAINS OF SERVICE RIVALS IN BIG POLO GROUNDS CLASH 'V i rs' ft fe 1 V' vv A $fS v-w- kc f' i -a $, i -J 4 41 Y7 'f ivr v' rj YMj Series Stands a Tie at 11 Victories Each RECORDS OF 192! WEST POINT 28. Springfield 6 10 19. Middlebury 0 33... Lebanon 0 Wabash 0 7..1. Yale ....14 53.

Susquehanna. 0 0. Notre Dame. 28 49.. Villanova 0 ANNAPOLIS 40.

0 53.. 0 13.. Princeton 0 21.. Bethany 0 6. Bucknell 0 7..

Penn 13 140 13 11 "i-J 'fpt. 45 rv -r i-" v(, 5 -v i a'v 1 -f 'Tsf I ia -x Vr'v ''t- 'A 'j A S1 Left Capt Greene of West Right Capt Larson of Annapolis. Both men play center. Back Row, Left to RightCharley Donnellan, quarterback; Walter Matthews, right halfback; Bill halfback. Front Row Arthur McManus, right end; Ray Paten, right tackle; George Kelley, right guard guard; Joe Kozlowsky, left tackle; Capt Tony Comerford.

left end. 3 4 'KV 'lt bit '--M, W- 1 Kelleher, fullback; Jim Liston, left Bill Doyle, center; Jim Doyle, left HOLY CROSS HOPES FOR VICTORY TODAY Entire Student Body to Be at Braves Field lolsmheskie and Case Only Men Not In Best Shape LINEUP FOR ARMY-NAVY GAME WHAT THE BIG RIVALS HAVE DONE THIS YEAR BIG. NIGHT BEFORE FOR G. ROOTERS -I Cheers Ring Out for Team Coaches and College 7 Cavanaiiih Refuses to Fredict Winner of Game tomor-j ARMY-NAVY RECORD 58 a suihed, the Midshipmen winning, 6 to o. on two field goals, then beating tha sol- diers, 7 to 0, by scoring a touchdown and a goal on a late November Satur- day last Fall.

Again this season the Middles are favorites, big favorites In the betting, as the current odds of 2 to 1 well tee- tify. but the Army, with a team much better equipped than a year and two years ago. is confident that it can break the tie and turn the Navy back to- morrow afternoon. The Bru.ih btadium will be crowded as never before for an athletic contest and the Army aa Navy spectacle Is expected to eclipse all others with Its brilliancy. High Offrclala to Attend While President Harding will not be able to attend, the stands will fairly bristle with the splendor of highest Army and Navy 217 By MELVILLE E.

WEBB JR NEW YORK. Nov 25 The West Point and Annapolis football teams, which will play their annual game at the Polo Grounds before 45,000 spectators row, will start just where they were 30 years "ago. Since the Cadets and Middies began their series of strenuous football fights In Philadelphia, Princeton and New they have broken even. Eleven games have been won by each branch of the service and one match resulted 6 to 6. Tomorrows engagement will be In the nature of a playoff, and a mighty Important one.

Until the war put a temporary stop to the series, the Army team had managed to keep ahead of the Navy most of the time but the Middies, with a much-increased allow-ance of material, continued to play the gridiron game during the war period, while the Army did play1 In 1918. In 1919 the classic football contests between the teams representing the two branches of the Nations arms were re- ANNAPOLIS rt ct re um Fkartrk kwu Yrrork ti Knuw Hnma Special Dispatch to the Globe WORCESTER. Nov 25 Holy Cross College football team today put the fin-, lshing touches on its training for the game with Boston College tomorrow at Braves Field by having a long scrimmage drill in the afternoon and then listening to final Instructions from Coach Cleo ODonnell. I The boys went to bed early tonight with, cheers of en-cturagement from their fellow students thCll ears after a footba11 ma8s meeting in Fenwick Hall. This mass mNeetlng was an extremely Boston College alumni, students and friends celebrated the night before with the enthusiasm -displayed annual--; lv on the eve of the game 'th my Cross, in the auditorium of the Boston cfty Club last night.

Speeches, enter-j tainment, and Boston College i about 1500 persons made the meeting a liVCoachneFrank Cavanaugh addressed the gathering and at the opening and conclusion of his talk he announcd I will make no predictions for the out come of tomorrows game ismall margin in a game that will stir Mai Cavanaugh said that he naa not enthusiasm of the thousands. Intended to he present, but that he had Betting now favors Boston College, acceded to the entreaty of Jim Doyle, Before the Georgetown game, a week varsity left guard, president of the agp, the Purple was on the long end. senior "In every ch nk of his Jt was only the showing by Boston Ool-belng Is the masonry of Boston Col- lege against the Washington players, letre said he coach of Jim Doyle, on jn comparison with the work of Holy the eve of Doyles last game of college Cross against the same team a few football weeks previous, that altered the situa- After speaking of the value of service, tion. Boston College lost to the Sena-Mal Cavanaugh said: This Fall we had tors, .14 to 10, scoring all its points be- amtorl In thA. hlstOrV frtro fAfivnrrct Antn nOAvorl tirViAPAOu Hol heJblcg-st tootball squad in the history fore Georgetown scored, whereas WEST POINT Ciftala TO CTO FG 0 ft Mleble Michi 4 I I.

I f.mlth a i i Hoyer a t.iuAple".!. 1 wc 1 lrat jj Heae 3 a Weyand Met wan A Jr' UUiilde Var 4 ftM l. Wea Pol at sat. Aanapolfc kHI Point 1SS. AnnapnHn IMS, Phllndolphla l0.

Phlladrltihia INI, PbllwlHpfela INI, ltiUa4rtAl 111. I'htlndoJpM I SOI. Ih-Udoluhl 1WI, Prtnrrtna 104. I'lillndolphla 147. Phllndoli.hia HK.

Phltndotrbla 11. PkllndolpHta 111. Phitmd'iphin ltt, Philndol ohin 191S. rw 1 ork ll. PbUadolphla ISIS, Now York ISIS.

Yn Vrt ll. Now York lilts. New York BOSTON COLLEGE 13. Boston University 0 Providence 0 Bay ler 7 Detroit A Fordham 0 14 Marietta 0 10.. Georgetown 14 85.

Totals 49 Plays Expected Two able teams will be In the game, coached up to the minute, drilled against alert and eager for the fray, Many plays -1 hat have not yet been sprung in public will be tried by the rivals, anq -tvt old plays will be run oft with greater ureeisiop. The probabiiity is that the attack and defense will be so active, varied and forceful that football all Its ramiflea- lions will be flashed. Everything that cither team knows will he called for, and the more desperate the fight, the more are no scouts fb be feared and eachquarterback may m. on iv.o v. umgui, nis uagiion aiiu ms vvai- lingford, in shadow scrimmage against his regular 'ineup, just as Coach Cleo ODonnell has trained rained men to represent in scrimmage Liston, Kelleher, Mat- or.a Can, thews, Donnellan and Capt Tony Com- erford.

I Total .11 ts 4 a xsi of Boston llege. Heretofore we had Cross lost to Georgetown, 28 to 7. SO or 60 men out. This year 85 men an- Each team is at its best and both Swered the call. Many of them were are trained and worked up to the oc-unknown but they worked, and worked casion.

Comparisons in the past have hard They h-arned the value of service meant nothing The Worcester boys will ani thev now have the first requisite of take the field this afternoon with the a winning football team. They are will- same lineup that faced Harvard earlier rnir read to fight any one, because in the season in the Stadium, with it iitin in hA fflPA KROAtr Ko nl flnM trttapf onrl ifa ut ih. win in the face speedy backfteld intact, and Its stub- Wert Point 11 victories: A no poll 1 1 rlrttrtns 1 tie iiaa i TO, toacbdowBs: CTD. goal from tonchdowar: FG, field goal: 04. aafrtiea thev are determined to If anyodds.

and. play. Deplores Professionalism Pla'- Surprise one, as the boys listened tdi fen- thuslastlc speeches by Coach ODonnell and Timothy F. Larkin, th old Holy rehearse their college songs and cheers tmbv f' Erv, he college tomorrow ex- cept J108 leF to see that nothing hap- 5en? th.e buildings. The entire stu- dent j3 going to Boston in a special train, which will be stopped at Allston.

2 i1 bv-1 Fihnu I ab3o send down a big defe-tlon of ct I Cross aa nearl2000 7eat "sold team-wiii have Cheerers from the Pacific! Coast, as the athticofficlals are Ing four tickets for a party from Seattle that is coming to see the game. Other orders Jiave been received frdm Wash- Ington. Peoria. Ill, Chicago. Detroit and Philadelphia.

Holy Cross, with the possible excep- tions of left end Golembeskie and left; guard Case, is in perfect physical condi-. tion for the first time since the Harvard game. Golembeskie is getting over the effects of a boil and Case is nursing a ankle. Golembeskie was the only regular who was not out for practice today. While he may not start tomor- row, he undoubtedly will get In.

All the fher regulars wlll face Boston College I Gaoc, ici Kuaiu, Healy, right guard le: Mahoney, right end; i sim.nHir,... Jef: half Gagnoi P1 fuhback In case Golembeskie can- xir8 fi'Ul be taken by 1 2, Donnell had rot decided to- --t. -r get the assignment Brassard and Ryan will get Into the backfield before the game is over. ijinuinn r-rn--n a II An AH FOOTBALL MEN i prlal DltHlrY I tfcr C.ll-e ATLANTA. Km 29 TLo oyoo several thousand seals each, which UrvcMi.

its I twice the usual tariff, awl the hotel Trri3 Cmi her lb agenci-e promising to do men veralty ef Gewta arw twrutsaa "Xrr' ml9Plr Ye ib JoeibtJJ At a la: hour tonight tha ecaeha tomc-rmw stia were doubtful about their lineup. The Dartmouth aqcjiJ i l-en bn A-Thero waa an Army auggestkm that tnta iac either WUhlta or Jotmaon might atari f.tS 'r' at quarter Inatead of French, but there Piayero arrteez tefnir af: realiy itniil chance for that. The r- The tir. 21 Atlanta early hour lucerne more rajKiniDl. TDfjp lire rAW likely to be Cruise for liareUton la tbe 1 1 backfield, and Weldorn for LioUo at by the.r lasd.

the at dent tackle. I parade through tha priisctjmi airoet I tha city. CABINET MEMBERS TO Report from Athena indicate that SEE SERVICE ma'tch. feeT that' their soldier team has therefore wTn be tremendously Vur- "ASHINGTON. Nov Both Secre- team partlrfpased for a ahtri been equipped with enough offensive prl8ed tomorrow if King Is made a i taT 'eeks and Assistant Secretary Thursday a fteruoow la the a f0tbaU th 8 yC t0 part any Kam th Bailors I WaJnwright of the War Department Clem sea.

but after three itwc-hiuati- 1 The teams share equally In veteran mjtt multary academy this Fall I wlU be ln New Tork to lh had over the CJemw material, each lineup including six men Charley Daly baa met several reverses, nul football game tomorrow between In the first quarter and a tail iu-i who were -in year bafUe each faut now la sure his team is ready for! the Army and Navy. I were rel eved to Insure thtir t-r haying five a resen sf much more the fl5J match. He thinks the two to Secretary Week was in hi office to- good shape for the gatr tocrrnw Point team could present a mh more one odds on the Navy are abstrrd. and day for the first time In more than a 1 experlenced la out, but the competition that hig teara has at least an even week. Beyond a ehght weakness result- I fom fcU fUneaa of last week, fas Thuft, the oour.eoy cf the aU.iet cfficiala at Georgia Tech, the Dart eleven kti engages ta daily i sssi iSK.isawai jirbt5 I Tom th.

ok nrrm midshipmen will troop field togeHier. appearing in splen- before the fotbaU ftlvit begin and before a crowd that will rep nh0 hoeid them. "XnTt'thV'Dpak of Its game, probably he football Acb ine the have never lost sight of their final by oppoaeals: Ft, potato. i has made a tremendous call on the phy- Standoff 1 The West Pointers rank well in con- WOrk most of the Fall. The cadets, $'4 riS 1 Af I 4 HOLY CROSS 0 Harvard 44....

Canisus 12 Springfield 7 tjtorgetown 28............. Bates 14. Colby 3 0 0 .28 4 7 New Hampshire ...13 112 Totals .44 SCORES OF PREVIOUS B. C. CONTESTS Tea i Winner Scare 1 896 Boston College '6-2 Boston College 6-4 1897 Holy Cross 10-4 Boston College 4-0 1 898 Tie 0 0 -J Boston College 1899 Boston College 1901 Holy Cross 1902 Holy Cross 1910 Holy Cross.

1911 Holy Cross 13-0 1913 Holy Cross Y.13-0J 1915 Holv Cross o-o lllta. 1917 Boston College 1919 Boston College 1Q20 Boston College 14-0 X9ZU uoston cot ege -u pounds heavier, but not a bit gamer. The Boston Center is a powerful spot with Bill Kelleher backing up the line. with Bill Kelleher backing up the line, Boston Boys Prominent Boston oys The teams will have plenty of heater Boston boys the game, four being Medford players, two on each team, Kelley, and Donnellanr Healy and NUand. On the Boston College team there are three Dorchester boys.

Jim and Bill Dojle and Paten; two Cambridge players, Kelleher and Koz- lowsky, and McManus of Somerville, Jim Liston will have a following from Lowell, ana Tony Comerford comes from Worcester. Boston College has a rigid defense, with a line that held Georgetown three times at the goal line, once for four downs at the five-yard line, and Holy Cross appears from past performances c.cmiui uiras. a.uc. itnmo Jave Played under bad field conditions before this year, and the Holy Cross foam is practically the same eleven that Played Boston College last season under similar onmiiMnns Tha hoannq iat similar conditions. The baselines last night were muddy, but had dried con- There still remains about 1000 reserved YALE'S HOCKEY DATES NEW HAVEN, Nov Yale hockey schedule, anouneed tonight, lists 17 games to be played this season.

The schedule includes the following games to be played in New Haven unless otherwise stated: Jan 7. Massachusetts Tech; 18, Massachusetts A. 21, Boston College; 28, sacl 17 viKy 'r ATLANTA WILD OVERBIG GAME Dartmouth and Georgia to Meet This Afternoon RoSErJson and Bnrke to Be In GrEEn's Lineup "Crackers0 in Fine Shape for Contest ATLANTA BATTLE LIKES niBTaorrii crcrxii Wrt 1 rw fj Knaow tap 4mWt -wartor to, r- N'4agr rt JJteaaen 14 1 fieiwla do eAArr IkA. yil TTmmwn rkb tfcfc Rd wards 1 r. CoTIinS Ref roe.

Yf oflia. YtLrYtrr; OtrCraik. Ba; tiaeri field finetekk fwHirrer. Jjm Robert at a- i Lfck-k Burke, who fcave W-, nos pi tal l.t for stme time the l.aoup, it Tbe big Green eleven a out it supporter rr -the alumni or th New s- r. lege having come in ta-ge t- i root for their team, lu, venced she 111 it fit id after time and in fi tho Haverford fur i With Sts lead a.

liimrS 'down to ini m.M-iuiiu -k -a the r.g prrlofi. hi- r.r 1 Bakvatu (is i 1 Uau a IhlWf I1 Ser Iff i 1 Ne (V. ft-ic Votes 4 i a f'k Kit Mi fflt I iff 4he i iP fti IS -4 ff uwt rr 1 K-Tii- Mrfffff. trttH I J. h((M 9 II 4rt4k-f, lits Ti Aifrrrfiae yor feat Etiait ta the Daily o4 Smm4ay Ctotc.

fr to tu the Riot Etiott oltH in tomorrow' Sunday Clolc. Yesterday afternoon the Boston Col- siderabiy during the day. lege squad practiced at Braves Field A large attendance ig expected, per-and plodded on until nothing but the sig- a record one for the-annual tilt. recoru one lor tne-annuai rut. nala of Charley- Donnellan could let AT GIBB0NS-R0BS0N MILL Harvards band of varsity football players who made their-letters by getting Into the Yale game were spectators at the fight last night between Mike Gibbons and Tommy Robson at the Arena.

On Monday afternoon the eleven will on showing of late November football fD'- ujueeu hold its first-get together since the ban- and Folwell let his team down after depend on the strength of the. Army quet after tho game. The purpose of this same the Middies going into a forwards on defense, but Pott Graves this meeting is not known at present, i real slump and not coming back to top JaKSUIh life learned their but will be followed soon by the "tak- form in Philadelphia against Penn State. thoroughly this time, tng of the team picture, when the 1922 Now the. Navy coach hopes to see his captain will be team In full stride after a season that Th.

hv. 1 Job on One point of view of the Army team and coaches is that the results of the Vlll'V Tirtfir 2 1. -poanov ItmiUr JPIwKw ttodro 5 1 1 1 A IHIIIr W4 CHANGES GOOD FOR YALE-IOWA CLASH tumu. TALE FOOTBALL TEAM WATCHED BT 311,000 Special Dispatch th Glebe NEW HAVEN, Nov 25 ITboEcu! figures given out today show that the Yale football team played before 311,000 spectators this season The gross receipts viU exceed $300,003. The crowds were distributed st th various games as follows: Pnncetoa West Point Harvard Brown Other games ...83,003 ...70,003 ...55.000 ...40,000 ...66,000 44 one, a few yards off, know that the seats to be sold, and the admission I team was at work.

Yet Cav kept right seats, catch-as-catch-can. are numer-on and saw all, directed, suggested and ous. With good weather, 40,000 persons instructed until those present agreed are expected to be present. that he must have eyes like those of the Mayor Peters will accompany the 300 owl. And finally the players trotted a wounded War Veterans who are to be couple of times about the field and ended t1 guest of the Boston College Ath-their final practice of the year.

They letic Association, slept at their homes last night and will Victoria mrnlnff at 11:30 at Hotel BISHOP OLEARY TO SEE If Boston College does not understand GAME AT RRAVFS FIFI the plan of the Holy Cross attack it will n- 7. 1 not be the fault of the coaches. Hiker pS 25 Hply Cross Joy analyzed the tlaya and system of al3lrnP1 Worcester County had his alma mater and built up a mock annual reunion tonight in the Holy Cross eleven. Coach Cavanaugh Bancroft and turned the gathering Into then taught his team how to break up a rally, for the team that Is to meet Boston College tomorrow. Thechief guest was Bishop Thomas M-O Eary, the new head of the Spring-field Diocese, who met a body of Holy Cross men for the first time.

The other speakers were Mayor Joseph M. Gainer of Providence and Coach Cleo ODonnell of the college football team. Bishop QLeary was elected honorary president of the association and he will accompany the Holy Cross contingent to the game tomorrow and root for suc-cess of -the Puiyle over the Maroon and 9uC- Hev John F. McDonnell of St John Church, Worcester, presided at the dinner. the plays, while Hiker added new details, and the defensive work in dummy scrimmage continued until If appeared that the Boston boys will be able to diagnose the Worcester plays and break them up.

Jim Collins yesterday afternoon played the role of Ken Simendinger. and for a while Ken made some nifty gains, tricked the team and looked mighty dangerous. Simendinger Purple Star Simendingers name has become -almost as familiar as the name of Liston ennFn 4r. a r.1 aY I LEADER OF HOLY CROSS FOOTBALL WARRIORS a A 4 4 I i 1 GILDEA, I shall indulge in no tions. But, honestly, gentlemen, we do intend to win! The coach lamented the profes- Rional trend that Is creeping into col- leeiate athletics Twenty years ago college boys.

he ald were willing to play football with an other thought than the and gory of their alma mater! but now vou spe them for a Sunday game sell- irTr themselves for $2. $50, $200. The Jnnthnii n' avers today are no different thsn the hovs of 20 years ago, but pro- nnuiism' Is dragging them away. xessionai watch 'our boys j.i la Hnnke of College spirit, llius- trating it by pointing to the many sub- atitutes who have worked hard for four years, faithfully and buoyantly, without making the team. Mayor Peters commended the spirit of Boston College, th soul of the college In the men.

Boston College always stood for clean sport 1 know that Comerford and his men will be sure to give us that tomorrow, and I hope that tomorrow night will be one of congratulations for Boston College and the football team, said the Mayor. Mayor Edward Quinn of Cambridge was applauded to the echo for the statement: I have picked nothing but winners this year, in the Harvard, Princeton and Vale games, and 1 am going to make a prediction for tomorrow B. C. will come out victorious. Rev Fr Devlin a Speaker Rev Fr William Devlin, S.

president of the college, spoke of the college spirit, and William D. Nugent, president of the Boston College Alumni, spoke cheeringly about the game today, and stated that he, like the rest of the audience, was impatient for the contest. Henry Smith, 2-. of Pton. chairman, was introduced by James H.

Doyle Jr of Roxbury. Doyle, left guard, was the only player to appear at the senior smoker, and as soon as the coach had spoken he went home. Boston College cheers for Coaches Cavanaugh and Joy, cheers for the team, for Capt Tony Comerford and the other players, displayed the confidence the rooters have in the Boston team. At the Elks Club tonight the Boston College football team will be banqueted, going by automobile directly from the game at Braves Field. The admirers of the team have been invited to attend.

Later a reception and dance will be given at Horticultural Hall by the Boston College 'Knights of Columbus Club to both teams and both bodies of rooters. DEMONSTRATION ARRANGED FOR THE MONTYCATS Medford Boat Club has arranged for a demonstration on Mystic Lakes of the Montycat catboats this afternoon. Any member of the Winchester Dat Club, the Medford Boat Club and the Middlesex Sportsman Association will be welcome to sail one of these cat-boats at the demonstration. Catboats of this same design were very successfully traced under the colors of the Corinthian, Annisquam and Sea-wanhaka-Corinthlan of Oyster Bay Yaacht Clubs last Summer. The catboats of the Corinthian and Annisquam clubs are known as the F.sh class.

HANDS ALL STACKED FOR AUCTION TOURNAMENT NFW YORE, Kov 25 Auction bridge players who fail to get a good deal in a tournament to be played in New York between Nov 28 and Dec 19 will know who to blame, All of the hands will be prepared in advance by experts. The whist club organized the tournament as a benefit for the American Committee for Devastated France. Those who will arrange the hands are A. P. Metcalf, Chicago; Henry H.

Ward, Boston; Sidney E. Lenz, New York; Milton C. Work, Philadelphia; Bryant McCampbell, St Louis; Charles E. Cadley, New York, Jtnd E. E.

Dennison, Portland, Me. preliminary season mean little or nothing to the teams chances against the Navy tomorrow. Two years ago the Cadets stopped the Middles attack by means of ruahline play. But the stops were made too late to prevent field goals, although the rushline well rqlght have turned Its trick at middle Held as well as after the midshipmen had driven 20 yards or so deeper into the Army territory. Last year the Cadets fought the heavier middy team to a standstill for three-quarters of the game, but eventually lost because they did not have the stamina to stand more battering.

West Point Attack Improved In 1920. however, tbe soldiers had little in the wav of an attack to bother the midshipmen. This Fall, with a heavier and a more experienced and aggressive rushline, and a better rounded-out attack, the Cadets feel they have something real to offer ln the way of offense. The Army has a wonderful football player In French, who. If he can break loose, la one of the most dangerous open-field men In the game today, and he is a player the Cadete figure surely will break loose.

The Army ehould be able to match the midshipmen in kicking. Like Yale. the Middies use only one man back to handle punts and rely on blocking or this man. West Point plays the old- fashioned defense on kicks and also! Chief Justice Taft, hasgone to Cincitii I for Its running attack, relies on quick, nati. where he will practice law slowed down b-rese a r.a shoots and strategies rather than on He has announced that he cannot ae- the clorirg ts.ned an attack based on swinging line Inter- cept a position 1A the Ell football cabt- dark tie, tut liiq.M ference auch as the Navy use a and net next year.

work that tt ha to da- which Corll uaed with such tremen-j Charley Comerford, coach of the endaj In the Brat dous effectiveness against University of who developed some real Sank men at 'Harvard on twu tick au i -n-Pennsvlvanla at Philadelphia yesterday Yale thl year expected to i 7 afternoon. help coach the lf2 eleven. Dr Bull. fcet from a bad angle 7 j- Both teams arrived In New Tork to- the fourth member of the eoathmg rah. started oat a tk day.

each taking Its turn at practice Inent, will be on deck again next Au 1 Brother-Coaches Discuss na wen to Thar tanrrath rrT 'guests at a bugaWha nihV 5 Terrace Hotel by Seaton, L. at University Heights. So have the names of Wallingford and Gagnon. Th ability of Simendinger as an end runner, his power in punting, giving Interference to runners, and his all-round game have the entire Boston College team on its toes, and the line, after Its experience pf a year ago. Is under constant instruction against Wallingford, who was the only Holy Cross player to pierce the Maroon and Gold.

line consistently for gains. Jimmie Liston has been the big power In the Boston College backfield. but today it is expected that no one man will be overburdened with the task. Liston, however. Is counted upon to do his bit.

Charley Donnellan. Walter Matthews and Bill Kelleher will do their ful share, and Leo Camolli, George Dowd, Eddie Phillips, Johnnie Corcoran and Frank Wilson a due to get into the game. Donnellan, quarterback, will be one of the leaders In the Boston attack. Against Georgetown he was most prominent. Donnellan will punt hi competition with Simendinger, who ranks high as a kicker, and he will dropkiCk in competition with Gagnon and Broussard.

He will match his wits with Wallingford, and Is sure to figure lu throwing forward passes and running back kicks. CORNELL UNLIKELY TO VISIT COAST ITHACA, Nov 25 There is scant possibility, it was said today, that Cornell University will accept an Invitation from Pasadena to send its undefeated fodtbail team to California to play in the annual New Year's East vs West game at Tournament Field wtth Uni-versify of California as the opponent. The invitation from Pasadena came today, but because of the absence of Graduate Manager Berry It was Impossible to learn what answer will be sent. It Is understood from other sources, however, that Cornell will not accept the Invitation, the season having been officially closed with the game with University of Pennsylvania yesterday. CHICAGO FOOTBALL PLAYERS SEE BRINY DEEP BROCKTON.

Nov 25 Members the football squad of the Deerfield High School team of Highland Park. Chicago. Boston Colley has been working hard who were defeated here yesterday by Brockton High. 19 to 14, were enter-the chief factor in the Holycross or taine(j today by a number of business th winxsor the loaned their autos for a trip vfwtnn tem1 and they Vui meet some to Plymouth and the Cape Cod Canal. end men in Mahancy Go eK For moat, of the boys it was their first wll nd Young The Boston College llrT)Pse of the ocean.

Tonight the play-tacklesr? perhaps better tlan otl mth.teams were guests at a Vocal Holy Cross, and the guards are evenly I lnealr -matched, though Case, Purple left guard, tips the scales at 230, pounds. Holy Cross has Its strongest line Holy Cross has Its strongest line -fyfV ft ft 5- 4-X i If mim CAPT A. at the Polo Ground, where the field was in excellent condition, considering th recent rain. Both elevens appear to be in the best of condition, the Arm appearlng to-be chock-full of reserve energy for a game for which It has been developing very slowly all the year. i Stung by Penn State Defeat The middles are a splendid looking lot of fellow.

but they have still the Penn State reverse close at hand, and the loss of that contest after a brilliant early campaign was a real ahock to 1 the Folwell team which has been playing football since early Fall. Uptown hotels are thronged tonight and tickets are at a premium. Washington ha demanded more than It usual allowance because of go many visitors at he Disarmament Conference. and both the Army and Navy at- lotments have been severely cut in con-' sequence. The New York National League Baseball Club ha disposed ef attack at center, with Capt Glide, pivot.

Ranked by his sterling guards. Gildea has played In fast company itrtn nis collegiate career, and the work of the rival centers will be a big factor in the outcome of tha game. The rtval centers are both Roxbury boys, and both are ex-Boston College High School captains. Billy Doyle of Boston College is a freshman, Gildea is a senior. Both are aggressive players, clever and quick-charging.

Gildea is I six years the senior of Doyle, and 19 Bates; beb 6, Dartmouth; 11, Harvard at Boston; 15, Williams..