The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931 Sfe" sots EAGLES OUT TO WIN GOLDEN AVAUNGHE READY TO MOVE DARTMOUTH FACES LEBANON VALLEY TODD in VALE BACKFIELD TO START ARMY CONTEST AGAINST MARQUETTE Bill Morton Takes Day- Off to See Yale Game Cadets Favored to Win in flew Haven Today Despite Loss of Star-Backs Crowd Of 70,000 to See Game Boston College Squad in Fine Shape For Game Today Maloney Expected to See Action Special Dispatch to the Globe HANOVER, Oct 23 Dartmouth will face Lebanon Valley tomorrow with nearly full strength, as the visitors come to Hanover an unknown quantity. Bill Morton, veteran quarterback, will have his first rtal vacation in three years tomorrow, as he left Hanover today for New Haven where he will see the Army-Yale game. Otherwise the Dartmouth starting lineup is the same aggregation that has faced Columbia and Holy Cross. The game between Dartmouth and Lebanon Valley is the second meeting between the two teams, the first game being a 47-0 Green victory in 1916. The probable lineups: DARTMOUTH -Mackey, le: Barbar, It; LINEUPS IK YALE BOWL LINEUPS AT FENWAY PARK IVE mips and lOPICS Bjr SPORTSMAN YALE ARMY Hawley, re, Sheridan Wilbur, rt, Suarez Nichols, lg rg.

Trice Malin, Lazar Rotan, rg lg, Summerfelt Hall, rt It, Price Barres, re le, King Parker, qb. qb, Elliott or Carver Booth, rhb, Johnson Todd, rhb lhb, Frentzel or Fields Levering, fb fb, Kilday Time of Cadet parade in Bowl, 1:30 m. Time of game 2 pm. Pyles. lr; Kimball, Hoffman, rg; Durem, rt; Donner.

re: Toothaker, qb; Frtgard. lab; McCall, rhb; R. Morton, fb. LEBANON VALLEY Meller, re: Volkins. rt; Kaslyaky.

rg: Wogan. Kleinfleter, lg: Lechthaler. It: Williams, btewart, qb; Orsino. rhb Feeser. Jhb: W.

Light, fb. Referee, A. R. Ayer, Colbv. Umpire.

JR. F. Sherlock. Harvard. Linesman.

R. F. Guild. Harvard. Field judge, F.

J. OBrien, Harvard. BOSTON COL MARQUETTE Musco, lti Kuklt Reynolds, It rt, Aspatore Whalen, lg rg, Roimarynoski Doivnez, Krueger Taylor, rg Bachuber Couhig, rt, Luoma DiVenuti, re le, Becker Freitas, qb Ronzani Callery, lhb Thb, Elliot Chesnulevich, rhb lhb, Sisk Kelly, fb fb, Half man Referee, Daniel Kelly, Springfield. Umpire, Daniel B. Dougherty, Washington and Jefferson.

Linesman, J. A. Buckhout, Holy Cross. Field judge, John Gilroy, Georgetown. Game starts at 2 m.

Max Carey, appointed yeiterdxy to succee Wilbert Robinson a manager, ought to make good. Re is a keen baseball man, wu equipped to direct a major learn team. VUlanova will take the field today. A few of the starters have been kept from the heavy work the past week by the coaches, nevertheless they should go well when they get on the field. Lou Musco, John DiVenuti, Maurice Whalen and Harry Downes are In the group.

They were down "fine and Coach McKenney gave them a much deserved rest. Although Bill Bennett, regular left tackle, will not be ready for action, Ramanowskl Is fit after being laid up since the second week of practice. Ramanowskl is a capable substitute for either Reynolds or Couhig, the tackle starters. Tie Boston College backfleld Is in fine shape and the starting quartet of Freitas, Callery, Capt Joe Kelly and Peter Chesnulevkrh will have capable reserve material Jn Johnny Dougan, Walter Kelley, Ed Kelly, and Frank Maloney, the latest star on the Boston College horison. Maloney has come along fast and is expected to see plenty of action.

MARQUETTE -UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Line, Left to Richt Ernie Kukla, re; Ed Aspatore, rt: Eddie Razmarynoeki, re; Art Kruetrer, Emerson Bachuber, lx; Bill Luoma, 11; Way land Becker, le. Backfield Rollie Hallma fb; Gene Ronzani, Qb; Don Elliot, rhb; John Sisk, lhb. YALE WHIPS VILLANOVA IN 150-POUND CLASH The retirement of Robinson C8 long internal fight in the club, but also removes an who has flocks of friends around tvl circuit. 1 7 7 (ETT3 Tennessee Uses A -Daring Pass Harvard will have to throw a team -gainst Texas this aftercocB that differ a considerably from ta one tvhich edged the Army Ut week, but it ought to he able handle the situation despite bruj and losses. Grantlandliice Special Dispatch to the Giobo NEW HAVEN, Oct 23-A Yale team which has lost two of ita best players, and is therefore under severe handicap a It faces Army in the 31st game eff the time-honord rivalry, went through its final paces in the Bowl today.

Army remained away from the scene of tomorrow's battle. The Cadets, who are making their headquarters at the Roxbury School at, Cheshire, a few miles from New Haven, practiced on the school football field this afternoon. The Elis, with new men at three positions In comparison with the line-nip used 1 the Chicago game last SaUirday, and with two other positions held by inexpereinced sophomores, spent practically all of their hour of practice at signal drill, trying to polish plays for tomorrows game. NEW HAVEN. Oct 23-Yales varsity 50-pound football team opened itls season.

auspiciously today by trouncing the Villanova lightweight eleven, 19 to 0. The Elis outplayed their rivals all the way and won with ease, -sing nearly three teams in the process. Yale scored two touchdowns in the first period and another, in the final period. Mickey Jones and Bill Hubbard tallied in 'the first period and Gary added a third touchdown in the closing period. Hines, Villanovas rightguard, who was the only man In the game to play the full time without relief, starred for the losers, as Dwyer, Sykes and McClintock played well in the hack-field.

Yale had many stars, Mickey Jones, Gary, Gegei and Hubbard, the starting backfield, Jenkins and Forrest playing especially well. After having been knocked About by both Fordham and Villanova in successive games, the Boston college football team is anxious to take the measure of the Golden Avalanche from Marquette University at Fenway Fark this afternoon. But Marquette will not be easy to subdue even though it lost its first game in the last 34 last Friday night to Detroit, 6 to 0. The season has reached the half-wsy mark and as yet the Eagles have not shown what they are capable of doing. Coach Joe McKenney believes he hae a fine group of playera at the Heights, but for some reason or other they have not been clicking.

He feels that today they will prove their worth and be the eecond team in B. C. Toot-ball history to defeat Marquette. The visitors appear to be a power1 lot and may make the going in term, ing but it will be a severe jolt to followers of the Crimson if the does not win comfortably. Soutirx teams usually have found the rxi rough In the Stadium.

Games on 217 College Gridirons Today How many realize what the scope and sweep of football means for each Autumn Saturday afternoon? Take today for an example. In i looking over a complete schedule of leading games the list shows a count of 217 contesta In which 434 teams are scheduled to take part. And this doesnt include the numberless minor games. This list moves from the tip end of the Northwest to the tip of the Southwest. It covers the United States like a blanket.

Here you have a listed compilation of 434 famous or fairly well-known teams in acjion, which means that 10,000 players will be passing, tackling, blocking or kicking this afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4. The total list will run far higher if all the school teams and minor universities are included Princeton meets the Navy xnl Yale plays the Army. Both civilian teams probably rate as na-der dogs In the pre-game wager- ing. Murray Tufts Graduate Frank Murray, Tufts graduate and coach of Marquette, as usual has brought along a tall, rangy outfit, which possesses plenty of speed and power, combined with a varied and deceptive attack. Murray, though he never played football himself, is a keen student of the game.

Last year the Eagles were defeated by Marquette, 6 to 0. Myles Graney quarterback, kicked two field goals to win the game. Graney is not with the team this year, having fallen under the faculty ban because of low marks. Six other varsity players, who made the trip to Boston last year are also ineligible this season. i The big threats of this Hilltoppers1 backfield, John Sisk, better known as the Big Train, and Gene Ronzani, the converted fullback, who Is now calling the signals, are back again.

Don Elliot and Rollie Halt man are newcomers, but won backfield positions from two of last year's lettermen. In the line Coach Murray has only one letterman starting. Edward Roz-marynoskl, left guard. One of the regular ends was hurt In the clash with Detroit and his place -will be taken by Ernest Kukla, the tallest men on the squad. SWAMPSCOTT WINS FROM WINCHESTER One day back in 1904 the same pro-gram was offered for these four team that is carded for today and that ton Navy edged Princeton 109 on a lat field goal by H.

H. Norton while Army won from Jim Hogans powerful Ya: outfit, 11 6, the Blue later coming ox to win from both Harvard and Princeton, although Harvard had previously defeated Army. McKenney Abolishes Huddle The most important change in the Boston College offense this week has the quarterback calling signals. For the sake of speed and efficiency Coach McKenney has abolished the huddle. The Eagle workouts Thursday and yesterday morning wers devoted mainly to defense against the Marquette plays, with the Hilltoppers' aerial attack getting particular attention.

The same team which started against Todd Replaces Taylor Tommy Taylor, right halfback, and Hans Flygare, left end, are the two regulars who tvill not be seen in action tomorrow because of injuries. Their absence has made Army a decided favorite. Taylor has had a major part in Yales attack In every game this year. This burden will have to be carried by a comparatively inexperienced man, Kay Todd, who is playing his first year on the varsity squad. Hawley, who will be at left end; Todd, and Levering, who has replaced Muhlfeld at fullback, tvill be the new men in the Yale lineup.

will be partially crippled, Maj Sasse, coach of the Cadet eleven, today announcing that Ray Stecker and Hank Sebastian would not ploy against Yals. The personnel of the Army backfield was still at matter of doubt tonight. Maj Sasse was not willing to name any quartet as his final selecflbn for the starting assignment. Yale Is expecting Paul Johnson, the brilliant sophomore who raif wild at times against Harvard last week, to cause enough trouble, even if Stecker and Sebastian are on the f-lV-94 Lures 5,000,000 Spectators And this isnt the entire story, by a number of Jumps. Crowds at these 217 listed contests will run from 10,000 to 75,000.

Ohio State and Northwestern, Yale and Army, should drarw 75,000 each. Michigan and Illinois wont drop far behind. There will he any number of games, which will lure out from 30,000 to 50,000 spectators. Anyway, more than 5,000,000 spectators will be. looking at football this afternoon and they will represent every part of the country.

When you count the total cost, the price of a ticket, railroad fare, hotel bills, etc, around $25,000,000 will be spent for-football today, which Is said to be a lot of money in these or any other times. .1 can name five games that wiH draw more than a million dollars In gate receipts and this is only a minor part of the mam cost. Three games were played yesterday afternoon in the Greater Boston Interscholastic Girls Field Hockey League. Swampscott defeating the Winchester eleven 2-1 on the latters field; Arlington playing a scoreless tie with the Concord team at Concord, and Melrose topping the Belmont girls 4-0 at Belmont. Miss Margareta Centervall, physical director at the Winchester High School, has announced the names of the three seniors who are to be sent to the try outs at the Wellesley High School field, Oct 28, for the honorary all Boston public school team.

They are: Agatha Shinnick, left wing; Marjorie Dolben, right half back, and Barbara Shaw, left full back and captain of the varsity team. The summaries: SWAMPSCOTT L. Daniels, Welsh, Iw. M. Abbott, li; B.

Buckly, of; Blanchard, ri; B. Lair, rw; B. Martin. A Hendrv. lh: P.

ch; A. Mansur, rh; P. Mason, lfb; Mowatt, rfh; B. Oiorine, g. 'WINCHESTER P.

Chamberlain, A. Fkin-nick, rw; B. Small. R. Healey, ri: V.

Bese of, E. Sharon, li E. Hanlon. J. Colucoi, lw; M.

Dolben. rh; S. Healey, K. Bontwell, ch; B. Johnson, lh; G.

Cutter, rib B. bhaw, lib; L. Fowle, g. Dartmouth meets Lebanon Valley and despite the threats that have tom up from Pennsylvania probably is in no more danger losing than it was when the muen ballyhooed Temple team visited Hanover in 1927 and absorbed 47-7 trouncing. burg will have to step aside, and the odds are it will be Pitt.

Either- Pennsylvania or Wisconsin must move out of the front row, and this is about an even choice. As this will be Penns first hard game under a new system, it is largely a matter of anyones guess. Wisconsin had to be good to stop Purdue, rated one of the best of the Conference teams. Georgia has a hard game with but figures to win. Harvard will be tested again, but once more this game is a plunge in the dark.

No one can tell yet how much the Army game took out of the Harvard team, but it took plenty especially In the way of Injuries and the loss of nerve reserve, where the wear and tear takes its largest toll. In the Yale-Army game no one can say yet how much Yale has come along and no one can tell In advance what the loss of Stecker and Sebas tian will mean to the Army attack. Other backs may rise up to take their places, but it isnt an even bet that any asuch event will take place. (Copyright. 1931, N.

A. N. Inc.) 3 SONS OF ST GEORGE At Boston Alleys Cabot 1403 Armstrong 88 98 1 08 Budd 89 97 97 98 94 94 West 85 81 99 77 113 91 I 1435 83 109 95 85 123 89 92 89 98 97 98 92 ..103 89 91 JORDAN MARSH MIN At Bhanley'g Recreation hopper's Garate Annex- 1332 66 74 81 93 103 PH 87 82 lOH arroll 84 6.3 0 Connor 98 84 Uehsn ..,.107 Muir-shy. Mvatio PJAllfrey Carlins 7287 73 80 83 84 88 82 80 96 80 78 74 77 97 83 Yet In 1927 Lebanon Valley won frea Brown at Providence 13 12 with young man named Charl.e Gelbert engineering a fine attack. Young 12 Gelbert has occasionally usurped th headlines in the past two year by playing a bang-up game at shortstop for the world champion St Lc'dj Cardinal s.

Totals. .462 308 463 Totals. .427 440 420 Totals. .435 481 489 Undefeated to Decrease The undefeated list will be pruned considerably before another sunset arrives. Either Notre Dame or Pitts Totall.

.402 444 440 Score. Swampscott Winchester 1. Goals. Hanlon. Abbott, Bucklv.

Referees. Mrs Barry, Mm Barnette. Timekeepers. E. Ca-hoon, V.

ancle. Time. 15-m halves. Men's Clothtnc 1841 on Barter 84 83 88 Sherwood 1 1408 87 83 80 Hunt 87 103 87 75 91 101 LMTulLh 102 118 114 Allman ...117 74 91 Victory 1 1343 Geary 83 92 99 Huddleston 76 84 81 8.3 83 100 90 83 101 McKelvie. 88 106 98 Rux 1320 Anderson 88 93 83 Duane 81 84 108 Blair 78 7 83 London 82 JOl 72 i Lately ...118 101102 By SOL METZGER Tennessee uses a daring pass depending upon some odd movements by the passer to free him from charging defensive players.

From punt formation the snap Is to 3, who rushes to his left. He la protected from the defensive right tackle and end by oacks (4 and 1). No protection Is afforded him from the defensive left tackle and end an odd procedure in passing. His line blocks except the two ends (5 and 6), who break downfield veering to the left to pull out of position the defensive halfbacks. Note the course of back (2).

He cuts through the line Inside the defensive right tackle, then turns sharply to the right into the open territory beyond the line of scrimmage. Now attention to No 3 running to the left and pursued by the defensive left tackle and end. As they rush after him he half circles sharply to his rear and then runs back toward the right, a stunt that enables him to dodge these two pursuers. Suddenly he unleashes the ball to 2. A bizarre sort of pass; daring, and like most daring plays successful because of the surprise element involved.

Monday Detroits spinner buck. (CoDvrivht. 1931. Publishers Syndicate.) 88 97 7s 84 81 10O 80 83 101 89 94 108 Crmeue KisBy Cardin Fair Total ..488 467 73 Total .418 448 479 CONCORD M. Diskin, lw; M.

Sheehan, 11; C. Diekin (Capt). cf: G. Mullen, ri: C. Slanney, rw: F.

Dee, lh; H. Burke, ch; A. Lee. rh; E. Miller, lfb: C.

Viles. rfh; N. Dregoli, g. Marquettes Golden Avalanche is on hand to try to duplicate its 1930 win over Boston College, but the avalanche was stopped rudely by Detroit about a week ago. Total .434 438 471 Totals 421 451 448 Crescent 1879 Heart of Oak 1251 MRS F.

H. TARR JR, ELINOR SUTTON Vlfl The final matches in the secondary divisions were more or less one sided, though in the last consolation Mrs P. Butler-and Miss E. Paterson of Commonwealth had to go the whole distance to gain a 1 up margin over Mrs M. H.

Hill and Miss Esther Hill. Dewsnap Brown Morecroft Moeely 88 Wells 97 88 96 80 83 80 80 95 98 97 94 97 97 WWil'maon 87 76 85 Lamb 89 80 88 DDummy. 88 80 83 JWill'mson 84 82 74 Bowers 81 89 87 Ofllce 1303 Army Bas 1209 84 79 80lCo'einnOn 81 107 75 It, I mock 81 81 84 tolhv 70 88 89 Sillier 78 86 84 Shell 87 105 94 Buc, hlno 97 80 80 McTiernan 82 102 84 i anier Uarnedy 1 ARLINGTON D. Park, rw; H. Cartulo.

rl; V. OSullivan, cf: L. Scannell, li; L. Ford, lw; Kane, rh; JE. Davis, ch: M.

Chipman. 1ST J. Marsh, rfb; P. Gibson, lfb; E. Lowcock.

g. Totals .478 449 452 Totals .429 407 415 Score. Concord 0. Arlington 0. Referees, Mias Johns, Miss Mimechello.

Timekeeper, M. Lawton. Time 15m halves. Totals ..417 480 402 Servl-e Ptatfon 1278 Overcome Mrs Watson and Miss Curtis, 4 and 3 Followers of the Eagles believe it about time for the team to click. It was good only ia flashes against Fordham and while it showed improvement against Villanova it p)d the penalty of letting opposing backs Fur Rep Jteardon Brennan Sherwood 2 1356 72 72 77 Tremontln.

99 103 84 Buunroua. 95 94 89 76 92 106 Heat hoots 104 103 89 Stevens Says Booth Starts The main question in Yale circles tonight had to do with the possibility of Albie Booth's starting and playing most of the game. The little-Eli captain has not started a game this year. He has entered every game at the beginning of the second quarter. Coach Stevens tonight said that Booth would start.

This has been announced every Friday night this season, however. If Booth is not In there at the start it will be hither Joe Crowley, 200-pound er, who was a fullback last year, or Bob Lassiter, the flashy sophomore. The Eli line will have only two regulars from the starting combination in the 1930 Yale-Army game Herster Barres, right end, and Jack Wilbur, left tackle. Army has several experienced men. Including Capt John Price, Aaron Lazar, Harley Trice and Ed Suarez.

Some 70,000 spectators are expected to attend the game. It will be the first time In years that the two elevens have not played before a capacity crowd. So far in the series Yale has won 18 times and Army five, with seven tie games. Garfield 11258 94 91 87 77 82 96 Folkand. 77 86 87 72 83 S3 77 86 78 81 80 97 85 98 87 85 82 83 88 90 82 S.

wall Gal Molloy Totals get loose for long runs once la a while. 446 465 445 Totals. .397 428 431 .427 427 422 Total .443 432 424 MELROSE C. Coghill. rw; D.

Gilley, rl; E. Fillmore, cf; E. Smith, li: V. MacDonald, lw; E. Johnson, rh; E.

Reardon, ch; H. Wav-stack. lh; D. Tates, rfb; J. Ward, lfb; T.

Tibbets. g. BELMONT K. Slyney. lw; K.

Burke, II: B. Jameson, cf; M. Shea, ri; W. Parlee, rw; A. Crosbv.

lh: A. Jenkens. ch: C. Park, rh: E. Murphy, Jfb; G.

Grady, rfb; N. Brigham. g. Score, Melrose 4. Belmont Goals, E.

Fillmore 3. D. 'Gilley. Referees, Mis Crowley and Miss Bikfane. Timekeepers, Linehan and Leighton.

(Time, 15m halves. Mayflower 183 CoopcrJr 82 72 97 Kirk Jr 86 7.3 77 Joyce 95 59 93 Ashe 84 112 94 Kirk Sr. 93 96 99 John Bright 1290 Taylor ..81 81 81 Deardren 83 91 86 Allen 80 89 84 A Sairll 78 92 86 Invocent 85 9 89 N. E. TEL AND TEL At Shanley'a Recreation T.In No.

1 1463 I Cable 1367 rlvnik 91 102 102lMeAuley 97 87 89 any lot 90 6 4 Tletcher 86 80 101 I he'lott ..101 107 80 Fisher 8.3 79 84 Fierce 103 08 89 Barrel! 87 92 93 Alexander. 93 83 131 Wilhelm 91111129 Boston Universitys squad is in Indiana to meet DePauw and at last accounts Intended to go through with the game despite the tension over the player-ccctroi plan. It would not be surprising if a show down In the matter cam next week. Total ..440 442 460 407 447 436 Si f( rt 6, el tb at t- in t. ti Cabot 1318 Green 84 81 102 Quin 82 72 84 May 76 91 82 Hayward .100 72 91 Riley 110 93 91 Commandrr 1 290 Hopkinson 77 93 73 Homson 78 93 87 Spencer 81 97 95 Veal 82 83 94 Snowdon 88 85 84 Consolation Flight Mrs W.

C. Quinby and Miss K. Townsend, misplaced through a poor qualifying score, had an easy time winning the consolation flight of the second division, scoring by 7 and 6 over -two Albemarle candidates, Mrs George Wilson and Mrs Wilson E. Mackey. The senior honors in he second division went to Mrs R.

J. Evans of Sahdy Burr and Mrs K. Donley of Commonwealth through bib 2-and-l victory over Mrs M. E. Philbrick and Mrs J.

H. Devine of Brae Burn. The tournament, played for the first time this year. Is slated to become an annual club fixture. The weather pre-vailing throughout the week has been ana the condition of the course could not have been better for i tournament.

Only In the fourth divi sion where contestants felt some un-a to qualifying status, was there even a semblance of withdrawal. Altogether 50 pairs played. The summary: FIRST DIVISION Final QUINCY HIGH BOOTERS DEFEAT NEW HAMPTON HIGH QUINCY, Oct 23 Quincy High soccer team defeated New Hampton, this afternoon, 9 to 1. Musgrove was retired from the game in one of the early periods, when he collided with Jepsen of the Quincy eleven and Injured his knee. Brown and Jepsen were the individual scoring stars, with two goals apiece.

The summary: JACKSON AND CONNECTICUT AGGIES TO MEET TODAY MEDFORD, Oct 23 Th'e Jackson field hockey team will meet the Connecticut Aggies girls team tomorrow afternoon at the Medford field. The game will precede the football game played between the two colleges. Totals. .490 480 49.3 Diat 6 1450 iferlack 04 92 ....102101 89 iuxins 96 83 86 nnmure 91 I07 11 its 89 113 03 Totals. .436 433 498 Gen Acct 1393 83 94 100 Mr-farthv.

79 95 86 Kicherson. 72 92 79 Inyalls ...102 114 98 88 87 124 Total .449 419 450 Mvstic No. 3 1270 Norman 78 92 91 A Norman 80 90 01 87 91 78 Norman 91 83 79 78 82 85 Totals .406 451 433 Sherwd No. 1275 99 82 91 0 71 73 91 Arnold 94 83 78 McCullh 82 87 79 79 85 By W. A.

WHITCOMB Shooting the best golf of the entire tournament, Mrs Fred H. Tarr Jr of Rockport and Miss Elinor Sutton' of North Andover yesterday defeated Mrs H. R. Watson of Hoosick-Whisick, and Miss Margaret Curtis of Essex County by a four and three margin to win first flight honors in the Charles River four ball competition, in progress since Monday. Mrs Tarr and Miss Sutton played the first portion of the round at a whirlwind clip, bettering by a stroke the theoretical womens par with best ball score of 39.

That fine start gave them a four-hole lead over Mrs Watson and Miss Curtis, and it turned out to be conclusive six holes later. Mrs Tarr was the dark horse of the tournament from the start, showing in all her matches a surprisingly strong short game and yesterday playing so well around the greens that Miss Sutton was given little opportunity to assist. Mrs Tarr, on her own account, reached the turn in 40, and that stretch included a seven at the seventh. Out on the Coast the fan are r-e-sidarably worked up 03-er tne Souther California-Caltfornia clash. The Trojans have started rolling a they ha' the habit of doing excepting Notre Dame and St Mary'.

Bob HX C. A. A. A. A.

shotput and for two years a bulwark of til line, has lost his first team rating. Totals. .493 499 407 Cable 1453 M'Ciiuley. 92 9.3 Ol CADET CORPS TO ARRIVE IN NEW HAVEN AT 11 A. M.

WEST POINT, Oct 23-Twelve Totals. .424 482 487 General PlanU 13.33 97 86 56 90 94 85 Johnson 80 59 105 Sc hrlftyi'er 92 95 87 84 79 05 .447 404 424 III' her. 84 84 109 inhr 70 07 8 QUINCY HIGH Wilson, Folium, Payne, rb: Sullivan. lb: MacArthur, Bowman, Haynes, rh; Nelson. Swartz, ch; BatUstim.

Littlewood, Ih: Jepsen, MaeGibbon. rot; Mitr-helson. McBride. Page, Brown. McBride.

Page. rif Brown, McBride, cf; J. MaeGibbon. lif: McGuire. Downton.

lot. hi ell 111 109 Wilhelm .101102 109 Totals. .414 438 424 Mystic 2 1196 Kennedy 85 Allfrey 80 Robinson 89 Hegeett 67 Hama 83 Total. COOKS BALK AT CONTRACTS TORONTO, Ont, Oct 23 (A. The failure of the famous Cook brothers -Bun and Bill-to report at the train- ing camp of the New York Rangers I The cadet corps will of the National Hockey League haa Ieave shortly after 6 o'clock in two wy the hundred West Point cadets wll answer reveille at 4:50 oclock tomorrow morn-ing in preparation for the movement to New Haven to see the Army-Yale begun to Poughkeepsie 102 68 79 69 90 90 84 79 64 81 Totals ..452 443 458 NEW HAMPTON.

H. High Musgrove. Stressenger. Hill, lb: Carson, rb: Wallace, lh: tain, ch; Streesenger. Apple, rh: Auld, loi: Iewell, lif; Miliis, cf; Crane, rif; Crosby, rof.

Totals .457 487 509 Fnuip No. 11427 Clwio 84 104 84 Lane 85 102 88 ChulboU. 91 90 84 I'eirce ,...100 108 96 Alexander 110 107 94 .394 404 898 Equip No. 21350 Fay 96 83 80 Hunter 94 78 90 84 90 84 Halahan 87 93 94 Buchanan 103 98 90 Wisconsins Badgers badgered Pennsylvania cruelly last year and are out to repeat the stunt on Franklin Field against the undefeated Quakers, operating under the Gates plan for tbs first time. Ef Rockport.

and Miss Nvth Andover, defeated ts Auuover. aeJ Score. Quincy High 9. Now Hampton. High 1.

Goals. Brown 2. Jepsen 2, Totals Cabot 2 Forfeit. Victory 2 1193 McKelvie 77 71 85 McCall 66 78 90 Dummy 71 70 73 87 87 71 Coke 92 85 95 mL. and Mis.

Margaret Bridge route. rrive at New Haven wl have lunch at 11.30 at the Yale dining hall. After lunch the corps will form and march to the Yale Bowl Patrick. It is reported contracts offered the Rangers first string forwards have not met with their approval. Art Somers, Vic Des Jardines, Hlb Milks, Tom Barton and Bud Jarvis reported today.

Garfield 2 1163 Trotter 74 79 84 71 77 83 81 79 7.3 73 70 77 77 85 80 Batt Folkard Dyson Jones Ret 1 1 v. Page. McBride. Swartz. Mitchelson.

Newell. Referee. Dave Christie. Linesmen, Hansen and Ballard. Time, four periods.

15m Totals. .470 611 440 Totals. .464.442 441 South Shore 1.387 I District 11322 union 18 105 loo Ehvno 72 95 97 Le'lev 87 IH 03 HI aisdell 86 95 1 0.3 fdlloi, 86 92 83 Wood, 90 78 81 61 Laugh 96 89 88 'Ford 97 88 83 Graney 94 93 8.1 1 Bowers 95 74 88 Totala ..393 886 414 Totals ..379 890 897 i A Hot Pace The Military Academy Band will also make the trip. al fir DYESTUFFS LEAGUE At Hawley St. Alley Totals.

.461 472 454 Curtu; Ex cSunty, 4 ana's: CONSOLATION Final Mr.X!: "Rosamond SECOND DIVISION Final Mr. R. J. Evans (17). Sandy Burr, and Commonwealth, defeated M.

E. Philbrock (12) and Mr J. H. Devine (16), Brae Burn. 2 arid 1.

CONSOLATION Final Bill Tilden Is playing tenn' France, but so far no wo.d has -c from the camp of his old rival, Cuchrt. that the latter plans to jump hi the money-chasing class anl meet Ff Bdl again. Aniline 1435 95 94 101 CONCORD HIGH SOPHS DEFAULT CONCORD, Oct 23 The Concord High freshman eleven secured the opening game of the interclass soccer championship of the Concord High School this afternoon when the sophomore class team defaulted. Next Wednesday afternoon the juniors and seniors will play. Totals.

..440 430 452 Distr 21 '33 Ryan 87 82 95 Hnidle ...100 192 85 Burns 88 70 88 Bnen. 90 92 61 Flynn 87 103 94 Jfinkley 4, alia her, 1 in phy. Natnal Aniline 1449 United Finlav. 77 84 94 Hayi Mam heater 7 93 11! No'sn. 38 199 97 84 94 116 92 101127 Wood A Hayes la in re bs.

de to 96 96 103 96 95 94 90 80 104 .101 110 86 PETERSON DEFEATS WEEKS B. Peterson edged W. Weeks, 30 to 24 last night at Murrays Washington st billiard room in the amateur qualifying three cushion billiards tournament. The tourney was scheduled to end last night, but inability of two of the players to be on hand for a contest postponed the final until tonight at Murrays. A ns glow Totals.

PONZI, WOODS AND KELLY POCKET BILLIARDS VICTORS NEW YORK. Oct 23 (A. Ponzl of Philadelphia hung up his fourth straight -win In the Eastern Sectional Pocket Billiards championship tonight and assured himself of a ln Ith world's championship tournament at Philadelphia in Decem- Totals. ..452 458 473 liberty 1332 Grant 86 91 83 I oppenrath 79 94 8 Havnian 86 84 92 Hwantoii 89 56 101 Gremder 92 81 112 W. C.

Quinby (5) and Mis K. Townsend (18), The Country Club, defeated Mra George Wilson US) and Mra Wiison E. Mackey (13) Albemarle, 7 and 6. Totala. .423 431 545 D.

C. A 1362 law 89 99 89 (oriesn ...7.3 111 79 Baldwin ..80 86 78 Bond 90 73 98 Arnold ...98 102 117 Totals ..478 469 488 General 1226 Kind 89 76 78 Weldman .74 74 70 Sweeney ..84 82 80 Fassnacht .73 82 76 ONeail ...90 80 118 kley A i nyd nior SV ilhrlrn gavciiey With that hole out, she was only stroke above even fours and at Charles River that sort of scoring in the out nine represents a hot pace, even for the men. She had a birdie three at the fourth, and nothing worse than five for the rest of it. She also matched the masculine figures at the 12th, where she chipped dead and dropped a putt for a four. Interest in the final match of the consolation flight was enhanced by the.

fact that Miss Rosamond Vahey, the State champion, was a contender, and though Miss Vahey didnt share in the victory it was closely contested and well played. Mrs R. H. Kimball of Tedesqo and Mrs D. M.

Belcher of Winchester were the lvinnlng pair, defeating Miss Vahey and Mrs H. R. Prunaret of the home club, 3 and 2. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES AND WASHINGTON IRVING IN TIE Oliver Wendell Holmes and Washington Irving Schools played a scoreless tie on Franklin Field yesterday. Out on the Western end of th National League circuit the wcrJ is being passed along that RsS't Maranville is through in Boston-One doubts the truth of the stat" ment, as whila the Rabbit found double-headers hard, he wnt along In good shape most of tb season and still has it on a let ef shortstops.

Totals .430 471 461 Totals .410 394 422 fn do hi CO a THIRD DIVISION Final Mrs j. M. Rothweli (16) and Mr George Parker 1 8 Tedesco. defeated Mrs CCtiit- DedhaZ 2r inA 4 Mr B' (18- CONSOLATION Final Ssndo 1244 I Du Pont 1234 Kraft 93 7.3 -75 79 79 83 432 426 474 Dlst 6 1.346 Martin 9.3 lot 73 Brien 98 98 89 iillsne. 72 96 80 91 87 77 Ibniltb 99 92 93 Totals W' Plan Dalton a of Campbell Bun Claon LEXINGTON HIGH LOSES, 4-0 LEXINGTON, Oct 23 Lexington High School soccer eleven met with its first upset of the season this after-noon, being shut out by the sturdy New Bedford Vocational School outfit 4 to 0, on the Lexington Centre sLcxington Centre play- Boston Booters Play Newark Ponzl conquered Richard Dailey of 378 14 Inningsf Arthur Woods of Pawtucket, I won his third game in four starts de of Brooklyn.

100 to 64 in six innings. of Philadelphia wen ndTgame of th tournament, SiVK Scit ote 67 74 62 93 92 71 80 68 93 85 115 8c mitt OBrien Murphy. Vai ney Mi Stowe. 80 9.3 90 Qgden 93 86 102 Craft 81 71 01 67 73 62 The Boston professional soccer team meets Newark at 3 this afternoon at Lincoln Park. ButIer and Miss Paterson (ommonwealth, defeated Mr Hill (24) and Mia Esther Harvey (24) Rockport.

1 up. Total. ,423 407 412 Total. .402 404 428 ground. The visitors made three goals in thtt first hcilf Totals .459 426 466 Totals .453 474 419 Dil 4 1318 Bowdotn 13.30 Widdeil J2 88 86 Kelly 80 89 71 fn.el ....17 92 71 Reynolds ..84 AO 94 Ci linen 88 71 86 Dally 74 91 80 92 86 85 Keddlnston 89 90 103 99 86 .106105 94 NED BRANT AT CARTER The Latest News From Rims Once again an athlete nickcsired The Big Train is in our midst, tb'i time Johnny Sisk, the Marquette As we recall it, the first ons te carry this imposing title was Walter Johnson and later we had JJonel Con acher, the great all-around atVete from Canada.

Big Trains hare to good. Total. .460 423 4351 Totals. .433 455 442 By Bob ZuppI ce FAYfc A G3EAT ME9 I THINK 'm FALLING Wfl HER- WONDER THEY'VE all S0IRT FOR XPECTAT0RLT FINAST I.EAGUE fchanlcys Recreation Bakery 1324 Roll Oils 1196 Rose 90 102 8 Conway 78 93 78 Audaon 81 91 943ullivau 71 86 77 Murphy 76 92 86 Dull 86 76 77 And non 80 102 8.3 Braun 88 67 75 Mullen 76 85 82HU 84 76 84 II te li. he St Th Yc i yu.

1 1:: t-Ol Tutsi ,.421 472 431 Total ..407 868 891 Mirabel 1190 Lane 89 82 76 tivUL-v ST 7tt 8 Burkhart. 72 80 63 Fish Deal 1305 a. 81 84 98 86jii? S3 1 22 CO-EDS TO ENGAGE IN A MILKING CONTEST MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 23 (A. P.J-C0 eds will milk for dear old Minnesota and Wisconsin, if a challenge issued today is accepted. The University of Wisconsin and cross-country teams are coming ber for contests Oct 31 so why not, reasoned the homecoming conumttt have them bring along a delegation milkmaids? The milking competition, if Wisconsin accepts, will be held Oct 30, connection with a campus rodeo.

79 83 92 8hea 69 80 78 FA playb3 Gets OFFSIDE AND BACK to UfQ P0S770M PORB HDKVJLA9 Secu committed. Tutsi. .889 448 468 laundry poiinvaii AliI I i hill Totals. ,896 408 891 Kbyo 1280 Dinmi. 6 9,3 79 Module 69 80 78 assi.l 83 76 96 88 78 79 82 101104 Inuii roy Irl III 1 92 84 102 Tula I .426 Totals .408 430 431 i ho.

1 21 3 i9hlpplns Offloe 1212 Dlmoiil. o. 93 6 1 61 Kelly 84 62 71 mi imi.ly 78 69 f.9 Moore 83 81 63 ih mot 73 61 tr IM 8eeuey 82 66 66 0111.1011 67 62 61 IM nlJanesf 79 76 73 66 62 64 76 74 90 C. THIS SERVICE IS FREE: N4 Brsnt um, row earsiisoa sheet feel. h4 BfwL kl Mn.Hr, anf-sSSnew, 6sH setkff ny.

Quincy Jayvee 33 ia QUINCY, Oct 23 The Quincy Junior Varsity football team took tb Brockton High Jayvee into camp th afternoon at the Pfaffmann Ov-Merrymount Park, by the score 26 to 7. Total .424 867 402' Total .406 399 407 .).