The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THEl BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY OCTOBER 29, 1932 i gowEjoy rawley IHiigEi Dives ForrTouoMorjn Fo? ambridge Latin Uiotory veir BsooEiline 11 in. iin iiiiim in ii SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN WAGING GLOVE FIGHT AT TECHS FIELD DAY ENGLISH HIGH SCORES 7-0 OVER DORCHESTER T- Memorial and Jamaica Plain Finish in the Dark Playing to Scoreless Tie in Fenway Park Twin Bill CAMBRIDGE LATIN BEATS BROOKLINE Scores First Suburban League Win in More Than Three Seasons, 6-0 SCHOOL GAMES TODAY Andover at Brown Freshmen Wowter Academy al Lieirr. oble and Jreenurh at Grolozu 5t Gforre'i at fel Mark's. TiJton School at Huntingdon. ounirjr Day at Hilton OO 30 a m) -Thaver Academy at Middlesex.

Maiden Hifh at Brockton. 1-verett huh at Manchester H. Meiroae Huh at Newtoo RtrxUe Tech at Revere. Krnti G. EL at Medford Hifh.

B. Hteh at ScmerviIIe. Watertown seconds at Arlington. Watertown first at Waltbanw Cathedral Hub at St Marys St Charles Huh at St Clement's. Lrxinrtno Htzb at Readme.

Manwfiehl at Dedham. Winebeter Huh at BIdooU I-jrnn Lnrlikb at Bererfv, Quincy High at J-nn Ciasioaf. Wakefield Hich at Eey Aerie. High at Wtntbrop. Haverhill High at Lowell.

i heleea Hicb at Glouceter. Marblehead Htrh at Newburyport Sauru Hirh at Amehury. St Jam Htrh a Lawrence High Wellee'cr High at Muton High. Milford at Natick. Braintree H'ffh at Needham, onord Htsrh at Mavnard.

Gardner High at Kiuhburr. Frammrham High at Jeomimter. Abinrtnn Hirh at Wermouth. Mtod'ehnm High at Stoughton. Manning High at Danvers.

Bndceater High at Plymouth. Keith Academy at Woburn. Johnson Hirh at Chelmsford. Ah'nd High at Wayland. HoldeT7esa High at hi John High (Danvers).

St Mary High (Milford! at Hopkinton. nton Htrh at Hudson. Whitman High at anion. MiPts Hirh at N'orthbndf. Hanover Htrh at Hvanma.

Marlboro Hifh at Altlelioro Foihoro Hirh at Franklin. North Attleboro High at Parfa (Fall River). Nesr Bedford Vocational at Taunton. Fairhaven Higa at New Bedford. TECH SOPHOMORES HELD DAY.

VICTORS Freshmen Defeated, 13-0, in Sports Clashes By winning all the events the Technology sophomores made a clean sweep of the 32d annual field day with the freshmen at Technology yesterday. The score was sophomores 13, freshmen 0. Jk. husky sophomore crew, which had been held on even terms to the Harvard Bridge, pulled away to win by three-cuariers of a length. This started the day with a three-point lead for the second-year men.

When the tug-of-war team hauled its opponents across the line two more points were added to the sophomore lead. Three points were won when the sophomores came from behind to win the relay race. A 19-to-2, victory by the second-year football team clinched matters, but the Treshmen were determined to win the final event, the glove fight, even though Its lone noint could not affect the issue of 'an Already lost day. Tradition seemed to be with them, because only one sophomore class has succeeded in winning this event since its start. The classes lined up on opposite sides of the football field.

The freshmen were equipped ivith white gloves and the sophomores with red ones. A gun was fired and the 200 freshmen loosed a barrage of rotten eggs and charged their equally numerous foes. After 15 minutes of fierce hand-to-hand battling the sophomores succeeded in capturing this event by winning 145 freshman gloves while losing only 67 of their own. Festivities were concluded and the rival classes mads peace at a dance given by the dormitories at Walker Memorial last night. The officials were Referee, Dr John A.

Rockwell: chief timer. Dr Allan W. Rowe: timer. Prof George Owen, F. M.

Wood, H. S. Wilkins; starter, J. J. McNamara.

HUSKY RUNNERS WIN EASILY FROM TUFTS Northeastern won a double cVoss-country victory over Tufts at Franklin Park yesterday afternoon, both varsity and freshman teams winning handily over a sloppy course. Northeastern varsity won, 23 to 32, and the freshmen, 21-40. Capt Langley Morang of Waltham romped In to the finish arm-in-arm with George Lamb, Newtor and H.nry Cattley of Melrose, to tie for first place in 29 minutes. 53 seconds. Tufts finished four men in a row about 50 yard behind the winning Huskies.

The winners time was 29 minutes 53 seconds. In the freshman race. Bliss Yood of Ailington, ex-Huntington School mller, now captain of the Tufts freshmen, rah a beautifiil race to finish inches ahead Willard Perry, Beverly youngster, running for the Husky Pups. The vie ers time for the three-mile course as 17 minutes 58 seconds. The summary: VARSITY RACE for firf.

Morans. Lamb. Ca-fley. 4. Thompson.

5. Bowen. 6. Laurence, 7. Robert.

8. Stimpson. 9. Rodham, 10. Savage.

T. FRESHMAN RACE 1. Wood. 2. Perry.

3. Coimtway, 4. Fletcher. 5. Wile.

6, Griffin, 7. furrier, 8. Peaboriv. N- 8. White.

10. 11- Brigham. 12, Duncan, 13, Gaudreau, T. English High beat Dorchester High 7 to 0, and Memorial High held Jamaica Plain to a scoreless deadlock yesterday at Fenway Park in a Boston schoolboy twin bill. The first-named conflict lived up to expectations, but Memorial and Jamaica finished up in tha dark and was disappointing.

f' Both English and Dorchester entered the fray mlesing valuable members, Jerry Stonehouse, Dorchester back, and Paul Costello, stalwart English tackle, being ineligible. But John Meade and Paul Agrillo, both guards from Dorchester and English, reported for action, being freed from the ineligibility ban as their comrades went under. This exchange hurt Dorchester more than English, though Jimmy Carey, subbing for Stonehouse, went like a house afire at times, but at the end it was one Bill Sweeney, fullback for English, who proved the turning point. As usual in English game up to date, Bill Timmins had been doing most of the ball-lugging for the Blue and Blue, but in the closing minutes Bill Sweeney came to life, and his bruising line plunges spelled victory for English. Strong Wind The wind was strong, and when the-teams shifted goals at tha end ef the third period, English had the wind at its back.

Promptly Fennimora Cooper booted the ball far down the field, which with a 35-yard roll put Dorchester back on ita 39-yard Una. Pete Lydon, Dorchester hooter, pro-ceeded in the next few minutes ta give a marvelous exhibition of punting against the wind. Hia first effort went out to his 36-yard line. Jimmy Carey Intercepted a pass on fourth down, a great one-hand catch, to give Dorchester the ball on the 15-yard line. Lydon then punted to his 35-yard line.

Again English could do nothing with tne Dorchester line, the Big Red eleven getting the ball back via a touchback on a fourth-down pass. Lydon booted the leather out to the 46-yard line this time, and Dorchester yelled with delight. HIGH SCHOOL MASTERS LEAGUE At ShanleX'fc Recreation fMemon.il) Keefe tae. Kearns McCarthy. Grogs.

-1391 A (B. L. SO 1310 97 SI 84 Gardner, Ixtonev Faxon Arnold. 97 81 87 97 80 77 72 .83 74 83 83 83 A. O.

tr. W. LEAGUE At North Station Alleys. Gen Hull 1350 Mass 1217 (i 77 84 79 77 72 79 95 85 74 80 81 83 78 72 Freeman 99 76 101 74 77 72 99 95 94 77 89 97 88 101111 SQUARE COMPASS LEAGUE At 20th Century Alleys Boston No. 2 1493 iQuinev Temple 1381 Matlinfrly 98 92 99 Mattingly 90 85 102 102 102 89 jLinden 9.4 92 95 ox 82 120 89 8699 87 Thaae 107 93 100 Dummy 82 92 89 Richmond.

93 1)3 116 jRamsay. 1 107 98 Totals. .482 500 511 Revere 1464 Wallers ..118 97 SS Ward 80 110 81 Smith 89 93 96 Balslone .116 92 102 Robinson 102 99 90 445 475 471 K1 winning 1280 Calder ...101 88 87 Dakin 87 77 62 Ruddiman. 73 77 77 Neish 81 90 100 Wood 70 88 108 437 438 475 Monticello No. 2 1242 Clay Cn'd 76 82 70 ITndrhll 6.3 79 59 A 77 94 82 Reilly.

85 102 88 Reardon 87 89 109 416 407 394 Vulcan 1239 Dunham 8.5 80 103 Dummy 63 79 59 Lemire 77 69 86 Connor 81 95 105 De Santos. 86 93 78 Totals. ..392 416 431 Winter Hill 1026 Gibbv. .104 77 83 Badlen. 76 84 85 Gibby.

79 81 85 71 98 103 Totals. .388 446 408 No. 1 116 Wessm .,5 107 91 Und hill 82 82 78 A Wessm'u 82 78 90 Nanamake. 96 100 85 Totals. .330 340 356 Totals: .355 367 344 FIRST NATIONAL STORES LEAGUE At Shanleys Recreation Bakery 1316 Office 1241 Roee 70 9.3 302 (Uider'on 93 77 84 84 79 95 88 89 1.34 87 85 86 Solasi.

83 75- 82 Felt 75 87 81 86 79 79 Mahoney 80 79 87 Mahoney 75 100 93 Totals. .422 423 471 Kybos 1 298 MSweeney 87 82 86 McHale 93 95 77 Sharkey 79 85 87 M'La'ghlin 83 85 84 87 93 05 Totals. .399 420 422 Mtrahels 1286 75 80 76 90 109 97 78 80 77 Burkard .102 79 86 Shea 89 78 90 Totals .429 440 429 John Alden 1273 70 (9 69 Dionne 73 99 72 Benoit 95 84 97 Raffa'tv .102 95 86 Totals .434 426 426 Roll Off 1115 Kellev Scarry Sullivan Curley 54 68 78 61 84 79 74 78 81 77 70 84 75 81 71 Concaron, 95 81 86 McDuff Totals ,.435 428 410 Manufacturtng 1238 82 83 SO 88 94 74 Cassedv 77 7.5 92 Ramshell. 77 99 84 Miller 95 84 74 Totals Fish ,341 381 393 -1188 Snow Shea. Totals .515 492 457 Boston No.

1 1370 Pettit 93 112 66 Pran 84 87 91 Morse 71 80 104 Kendrick ..105 105 9R Tarbeli 89 61 84 Totals .412 420 454 Police 1335 I Les 90 88 99 81 79 92 91111 Jackson 71 80 84 Buchannan. 84 96 91 I. 1 98 Totals. .442 465 463 417 454 464 SONS OF ST. GEORGE LEAGUE At New Boston Alleys John Wright 1463 Sat ill.

86 127 84 Dawson 64 90 94 95 88 Dailv 108 99 107 Deneen ...105 92 106 Mystic 1348 PAUfrey. 96 90 92 93 87 96 90 85 92 Allfrey 82 79 92 Fletcher 95 97 82 Totals ..493 495 475 Sherwood 1 1439 Wallace ..101 91105 McCulloch. 95 9.3 83 Urecartin 80 76 119 PHkington.113 82 122 LMcCulloch 94 79 105 Totals. .436 438 454 Mystic 2 1392 Norman. 87 103 105 A Norman.

91 104 80 91 89 81 Melior. 82 121 81 Cook 113 89 73 Totals. .483 422 534 Totals. .464 506 422 vaooi i ills iciury Armstrong 84 84 118 Geary 79 82 106 Budd 95 96 91 'Huddleston 84 92 12.3 91 82 82. 118 81 77 West 94 83 112 Norman.

loo 79 99 100 105 101 87 84 Totals. .464 450 496 Crescent 3 1388 WMosley. 95 86 99 IegnapJr 83 80 78 Brown 97 74 95 DewgnapSr 74 86 96 124 91125 Totals. .482 421 489 Mayflower 1285 88 85 98 CooperSr. 87 96 71 83 84 87 70 83 82 87 96 88 Totals .478 417 493 Victory 11 1328 Pitchford .113 76 111 McCall 64 81 75 Kelvie ...10.3 74 83 Mann 84 108 85 Farman 91 76 84 Totals .415 444 426 Sherwood IT 1261 Kershaw Dummy Caunt M-( arty Barrows Handicap.

17 17 17 Totals. .463 425 422 D. H. 8 1300 Ross 74 86 97 Fisher. 82 90 77 Fisher S3 80 87 MeGrail 82 116 81 Dummy 65 85 85 Sullivan Bonner Durnan.

Welch Handicap. Totals ..416 457 427 Totals Memorial) 1338 Kean 94 109 83 Henderson 78 101 105 87 78 90 88 83 79 83 94 8G (Et B'ton) 1328 Sharkey 100 67 96 1 8 1 8 8 86 87 89 102 9.3 98 70 70 70 22 22 22 Folmo. Pf au Needham Simpson. Handicap ToialS. 428 463 Totals.

.458 417 453 B. Latin 1290 T. Dorchester 1209 Dobbvn ...111 96 101 89 102 74 Levine 76 70 79 59 73 64 Pennvp'ker 77 91 8n Walsh 94 67 85 88 70 77Shaw 78 96 76 78 94 102 Deeley 88 84 68 I Handicap 10 10 10 .430 421 431 418 432 398 (Latin) 1281 69 88 91 Dunn 86 101 72 Doyle 73 89 78 Shea 90 92 73 Grueter ..104 87 62 (Girls High) 1286 Shattuck .109 89 8 Quinn 81 84 76 89 84 80 Hunt 74 76 95 Appier 81 78 84 6 6 6 422 457 402 Totals. .440 417 429 (E Boston) 1279 IX (Ens Hirh) 1217 Murphv 72 92 76 Roche 82 82 62 Gallagher 90 86 9m Amelio. 77 96 66 Allen 64 68 80IGibbons 86 60 89 Saunders 81 7.3 79 O'Learv 74 81 92 McCarthy 95 107 Dummy ..70 70 70 Totals .422 417 440 Totals 389 409 419 (B.

L. 1278 I 1238 80 83 82 72 6 61 75 97 94 Breen. 81 83 94 Rice 85 85 74 79 70 75 84 73 Irons. 88 68 88 97 85 95,0 81 83 90 I Handicap. 7 7 7 Totals .412 434 432 Totals .403 405 430 H.

G. H. 8. 1277 Mem (Boys) 124.3 WA C0 in I 1 PC II 1 ff 2 73 79 86iPowderly rehan 97 63 85 81 76 74 59 79 62 69 61 85 190 74 7 80104 20 20 20 Totals. ..447 404 4261 I 404 469 434 (B.

L. 1271 I F. (Memorial) 1258 OConn 11 62 2 82 Brown 86 85 102 Donnll 83 78 94kfudden 81 76 76 Henn-sse Brickley Gretsch on. Cabral rr 'William, jr- Lowlh Tonne. Ji Costa.

iirer. le: A 'len, ab; Tirrell. rhb: Tarvers, lhb; Ramos, fb. Score by periods. 1 9 I 4 Total Yarmouth eta etaoin sLrdlu a Score by period .1 9 1 4 Toil Yarmouth 7 Jj -J rroruiceiown 0 7 7 0 14 Tonchdoern.

Rrdcr. Br Gill, Tirrell 2. Points by goal af'er touchdown Wade to Rvdr by rj. Allen to Tirrell oas. Tirrell be rftinze.

Safety, Rrf-'-ee. Tavlcr. I'mpire. Orvare. Lmeamans Muo, Field judge.

Aveilar. Time, lour 12m period. B0WD01N 36-BR1DGT0N ACADEMY IN 0-0 TIE BRUNSWICK. Me. Oct 2S-Bowdoin freshmen and Bridgton Academy fought to a scoreless tie this afternoon.

Cowell, Connor. Putnam and Drummond did feature work for Bow-doin, while Polansky, Rendall. La-vargna and Cunningham played well for Bridgton. The summary: BOW DOIN' 36 Drummond. Dana, le: Mc-Garrr.

Ji: Lane. Ict'firake. Larcom. re: lnile. rt Manter.

Hildreth, re: Go well, eh: Connor. Slowell. Mills, lhb; Snow, Fearon. Sampson, rhb; Putnam, fb. BRIDGTON McCarthy.

Shreren. re: Keene. A ir ten. rt: Smith Arnicn. vargns.

rr: Bceco. Rendall, Is: Wallace. It Xrdwrll. le: Menu, eh: runnnebam. rbh: McLausblin.

lhb: Polansky. fb. Referee. Morrell Umpire. Gibhont.

JJ nee-men. A Mred. Field fudge. Miller. Time, four 1-m euarlers.

BATES 36 LOSES TO Totals. .410 435 404 Totals. .398 409 383 Construction 1250 Checkers 1182 A Dionne. 76 82 83 Stewart 62 77 Rvan 80 82 98 Lovejoy 89 71 Neleon 69 74 71 IW Sanford 85 77 70 Carlson 76 87 104 Sullivan. 86 Madden 95 87 66 82 BUCKSPORT SEMINARY.

fer.v I Kennedy ..103 83 94 Handicap LEWISTON. Me. Oct 28 Before a Sheehan. jive nnips JU and JLopics By If the weather is lair, a big crowd is certain to welcome Harvard and Brown in the Stadium this afternoon. And what a battle it promises to be, with Harvard favored.

4 There seems to be some doubt about Jack Crickard of Harvard -and Capt Gilbane of Brown starting. Whether they are able to play for any considerable time will make considerable difference tothelr respective teams. It looks to be now or never so far as a victory for Dartmouth over Yale Is concerned. The Big Green appears all set to break the Bowl jinx, but it wont be sure until the whistle blows and it knows that no Doc McGonigie or Hoot" Ellia is going to emerge from the dusk to grab a pass and race to a victory for the Bulldog and that no inspired Blue defense is going to pile up four -days on the one-yard line to give Yale a tie in a game it could not win. Meeting Michigan today, Princeton will be up against its third Conference rival of recent years.

The Tigers have won once, lost twice and tied once against Chicago, have tied and beaten Ohio State and lost to Michigan last year. A party of Watertown Boy Scouts of Troop 2 is in for a big time over the week-end. Under the scoutmaster, Lieut Benjamin S. Meslck, the boys will start early this morning in automobiles for West Point, where they will attend he West Point-William and Mary game this afternoon, passing tonight at the academy. I With so many Greater Boston boys in the Fordham lineup it seems almost Incorrect to refer to Boston Colleges opponents of this afternoon as Invaders.

It will be more like a homecoming. -'In all probability the game at the Heights will be a aell-out. It will be the first game with a time-honored rival that the Eaglbs have played in their new plant and it ought to be a real battle all the way. Fordham for quite a while used tVo teams as units but we understand this plan will be abandoned this afternoon and that substitutions will be made as in dividuals instead of teams. Golfers will be trying to get In the hole'Yor the beneht of those who are in the hole, in (he charity tournaments the week ot Nov 6.

A whole-hearted response to the appeal by res Cross to aid the unemployed iMy be expected from the M. G. A. clubs. The object is most worthy and the response is certain to be generous.

The note of warning against lowering greens fees sounded by' Pres Cross in his inaugural address probably will ba heeded by most of.the golf clubs in Massachusetts. While the temptation to increase revenues by letling nonmembers use the courses tor small fees is great, it can lead only to disaster if persisted in. Boston University" has refused to restore fencing and wrestling to the varsity sport list and lacrosse is threatened with being cut off. One of the oldest college games in this country, a game which the players enjoy, lacrosse never has been able to climb out of the minor division in most United States colleges. In a few places, notably Johns Hopkins and Syracuse, is has gone over in a big way, but for the most part its road has been a tough one.

COCHRANE AND WALLACE VICTORS AT WHIST CLUB At the Boston Whist Club this week the winners were: North and J. Cochrane and Iw Wallace: 2, Mrs Harold I.Hti.lv and J. Arnold Farrer; 3. Jame M. Maener Jr and A-EaVt and6 Wet 1.

Mrs Wro. J. Lyons and Mrs Wallace Flanders: 2. Mr Gertrude Norrl and H. P.

McNulty: 3-4 C. Head and More-head: 3-4. Mr and Mrs Wm. Eynon. Weekly duplicates at the Brae Burn Country Club were started tnis week under the direction of Mrs Robert M.

Kimball. The winners: North and South 1. Mr and Mrs Mark Noble: 2. Mr and Mr Nathan F. Cutler; 3.

Mr K. Kearns and Mr Kennedy. East and West 1. Mr and Mr Stpnemetz; 2. Mr and Mrs Rolfe- 3.

Nr, J. J. Daly and Mr Robt. M. Kimball.

The following hand was recently played at the whist club by Mia Chester Smith (South) playipg Mr Smith: A A 10 9 5 0 A 6 2, 4. 9 8 A 3 2 A 6 5 4 4 3 2 0 10 9 A 7 6 4 A 10 8 7 8 7 8 4, A 10 THE BIDDING By JERRY NASON Patience, being a Tlrtue, is generally rewarded. The football playing eons of Cambridge Latin reaped their reward yesterday afternoon upon the Brookline High athletic field, where Cambridge Batin's first Suburban League win In more than three full seasons was registered by 6-0 at Brookline's expense. By winning yesterday, the Cantabs shattered their long streak or ties and close defeats in the suburban circuit, clearly outplayed a very green Brookline eleven in every department of the pastime in the initial half, and were held at bay by Brooklines stubborn defensive play over the final half. The Cantabs lost littla time in threatening.

"Cowboy Crawley intercepted a ErookLne pass at midfield in the first minute of play and legged it back to the Brookline 35-yard ribbon. Unable to hack off much yardage in three blasts at the opposing line. Crawley called for a pass on the fourth down, tossed it himself, and Al McGuire snagged it on the Brookline 15. Cambridge pounded out a first down on the six-yard line, but an inconiFteted pass in the end xone gave Brook tine the leather on its own 20-trd line. Cambridge Scores Charlie Polina kicked out to his 30-yard line after one of his kicks had been blocked but recovered by a Brookline teammate on the home crews 12-3 ard line.

Crawley flitted through lelt tack.e for six yards and Jack Carchia picked up four and a first down at right guard. The ln-vadtrg Cantabs lost 12 yards on a fumble on a following play and the teal effort of the first period was a petty a (rial thrust from Crawley to Xataska. It was a flat pass with McGuire having drawn the Brookline defensive back out of position, Ka-taska scampering to the Brookline leur-yard line for a first down. From this location Cambridge scored its touchdown in the second period. Ka tasks mauled his way to within a foot of the last l.ne, was held for no gain on hia next thrust at center, and -Cowboy Crawley, with the center of his line unable to ci pen up a gap for him to slide through, took a high dive over the middle of the heap for a touchdown.

Kataskaa uh for the point conversion failed. Durir.g the remainder of the game Cambridge Latin wee unable to tally although equipped with some nice running Three times the Can-labs relinquished the ball on downs in Brock l.ne territory, after lencthy drives Inaugurated in its own back yard. Alan Swartx was playing a brilliant game for the Brooklines. As a matter of fact he was quite the whole show. Playing left end on defense and in the backficld on the offensive.

Swartx had a hand in nearly every play. Brookline's Chance Although the Cantabs were clearly displaying their superiority throughout. Brook. me had its one and only chance In tse final minute of the game and had the invading Suburban League forces quavering on their respective cleats. Brookline had just succeeded in wrenching the ball away from Cambridge on the Brookline 00-yard line.

Polina kicked and hia looping boot descended so suddenly that it bounded eff Bill Me Keeper's side. Brookhne recovering. on the Cantab 41 Jack Car-elua immediately intercepted a Brook-Lne pass to give Cambridge the ball. The situation, however, had not passed its height of danger. On fourth down Crawley lost a low pass from center while attempting to kick and although he recovered.

Brookline there-hr had a first down on the Cambridge 39. Polina made six yards sweeping hts left end end sn offside penalty care Brookline a first down on the 27. Again Carchia intercepted sn opposing aerial to quell the disturbance. The summary: CAVBBDGE L4TTV V-Goc. 1 TVt-Yn ji Montgomery- rs: Flev.

rt: FI-1 I trawev. qb j. arena. J- Mrheever. "rhb: Rataeaa.

fb. BROOKLINE HIGH-Ford. re Bi. i an. Drn e.

Ha-ding. Fwariz B-eomer rhb: Conaty. Broad- br ptioia .1 2 3 4 TotiJ Cambr.de Latin Touchdown r-iwler. Referee Leo Pale. ref Joe Redden Idnesmaa.

L. B. Kiiey. 1 et lour l)a period ROXBURY LATIN BEATS RIVERS SCHOOL 28 TO 2 Hoxbury Latin School, aided and abetted by -Flash" Eidndge, who scored two touchdowns, and Don Moss, who kicked four extra points, transited Rivers Schcd yesterday afternoon at the Latin School field. West Hoxbury.

28-2- The summary: KOI BURT LATIN RaW- Gorrin le- Can-fer. Tokaod. Il hui-oiworlh. WNn. lrao.

Ba-ker. Dwi. try ft Jv Meocee. ff Dun rt; 6 rm, km sn. rt f.

JtcNultv. F.klnfir 'm, A lvru. MtiiiJlB rbh: Lj tr Vtfnuof. fb. RrfrR trfiriois-fvi.

JiHiton. Fn-S. rt: I Uvrrn. rt: Tfii. Achorn tnl(v.

it TM. Tof I CfT Qb LriKf. rhh, GsrTiKn. ihb. fh.

tr Tod9. 1 2 4 To vj pGfhifT 14 2 School 2 XiAtjf A R4PI. fn-ciq hr (lr imjcM'urn 4. MfH? If leh. linftxio.

Time. tT wriwli. TILTON AND HUNTINGTON TEAMS TO MEET TODAY Hantlngton School and Tilton (N H) School elevens meet this afternoon al Huntington Field. Kent st. Brookline.

A year ago the Tilton team won. 19-0. Coach Monte Moore will start th lire lineup that held Lawrence Academy end Tufts freshmen to scoreless ties, while tying Mew Hampton Prep. 6-6. in the last three games for the Maroon and Black.

letiEflon lineup: If sihitte-noee. If: Loeey. Ig: If Lneey, rl: McLeo-son. nb: Fas- icbley. SoMati.

er. rl: McLeod re: know, ibb: Jack cvti, fix HIGH LOSES TO YARMOUTH HIGH, 21-14 FEOVJNCETOWN, Oct 2S Provlnce-frwn High School wss defeated. 21-14, by Yarmouth High here today. Province-town's fuinbLe; at critics! points of the nm wss chiefly responsible for the defeat. The summary: TARVCir-TH HIGH Fe'Iey.

H-mey. ft: iff- -r I -f, fi bkjCtr ob. Oiii. Ibb: I rfeH fb. BIOS Secaa.

rt; 416 400 442 (Brighton) J. 1229 I-earv 84 80 90 Mclnerney. 68 86 93 McReazie. 66 90 90 Tully 82 82 82 GUI 82 82 82 (Z.) Boston Latin-1252 Rheehan ..104 86 108 5Venners 69 68 85 Bourgeois. 72 70 71 bleenbr F7 78 7.5 Mahsn 77 77 77 Handicap.

16 16 16 382 420 427 Totals. .425 395 432 Mem Gemmel. Holmes (C Roebe Connors. Durgin Knight Dunn Handicap. 8) 1204 70 69 83 70 66 70 77 88 95 79 79 79 81 84 106 2 2 2 Golden Totals.

..475 415 438 Garfield 1333 Cabot Quinn. Riley. Green Sr Mavs Wilson Watson. 35ynne. Canhatn.

Howells. 78 88 72 88 84 69 95 86 93 92 95 84 83 105 103 Totals .436 456 441 Totals V. E. TEL TEL LEAGUE At Shanleys Recreation Capitol 1503 Dist. No.

21255 Dufly 86 92 92 Ryan 88 103 91 Kirstein 95 ,80 87 Dummy 77 69 70 Dummy 80 79 86 Riley Lydon IVillis Johnson Widell .107 115 114 80 86 86 .108 116 115 .98 83 97 86 81 115 Totals .493 481 527 District No. 51502 85 98 111 115 100 92 112 102 89 68 99 104 91 92 124 Totals .426 403 426 Lafayette 1323 Dimmock. 85 104 94 Higgins 70 82 92 Harkins 7.3 90 Ot McL'ghlin. 96 74 87 Salter ...105 85 95 Brien Drohan Lennox Smith Totals ..491491 520 Cable 1482 McAulv .119 123 105 Crowshaw 114 105 96 Harrell ..104 92 90 WiJhelm 84 94 116 Dummy 84 82 80 ..429 435 450 Insulation 1301 Stearns 87 84 89 Hinckley 88 96 100 Bowser 84 87 73 Davis 91 82 80 Dummy 82 92 96 Totals. .495 496 493 District 4 1467 Totals.

..432 431 438 Equipment 1 431 Ketlv. 79 8.5 98 Lang 95 1115 87 MtHardv .110 98 95 1 Chabott. ST 89 76 Reddmgton 62 97 110, Pierce 92 112 100 Wood 1.36 93 8.3 87 110 99 Giodame .115 86 100 Glynn .113 90 83 522 459 486 Gal Acctg 1417 Herlach 96 111108 McGregor. 81 77 89 Dinsmore. 83 10,5 108 84 91 92 Butts ...101101 90 Totals 74 506 451 Liberty 1278 84 90 81 78 87 87 Grant ...107 113 84 Gately 75 8.3 70 Coughlin.

77 82. 74 Totals. .445 485 487 District 11354 95 85 8.3 Wood 92 91 90 104 76 92 Shine 73 91 85 Blaisdcll. 92 95 110 Totals. .421 455 402 Substation 1245 81 78 78 75 S3 S3 88 7t 71 86 86 86 Kaveney.

97 99 00 Totals .456 438 4G0 427 410 408 Engineers 1262 Olson 88 80 90 76 77 87 Cushman. 89 67 83 St 94 82 87 107 86 69 Totals. .379 388 437 Commerce 1 186 Ogrean 79 95 73 82 70 7 8 79 85 83 Mi Lean 77 81 59 74 84' 87 Brighton 1214 Bums 89 60 78 Grllhn Vimhow. Butler. Murphy.

Handicap. Kicks the Point The joy was shortlived, however, for Sweeney crashed through to a first down on tha Dorchester 36, made on the next play, and after a pa was Incomplete, Timmins lunged ta a first down on the 26. Sweeney, who had turned into a regular plunging fullback, bounced through the lire for 10 more yards, and a first down on the-16. Another crash into the line and he made nine yards. Then a Dorchester penalty, five yards, and from the two-yard line, Sweeney went over for that touchdown.

Bill Timmins, groggy from the pounding he had sre-ceived, dropklcked a wobbly, but good, extra point. The summary: ENGLISH HIGH Nazarro, le Arrillo. Bailey, It; Good, lx; Lion, Flynn. re: Tinirain. Kelly, Battl' lhb- Battle.

Lynch, rhb; Sweeney. 1b. DORCHESTER HIGH Owens, re: P. Lydon. it: Meade, Lunny, SpidelU Boyle, lx; It; Lockhart.

Mitchell. Yafle, uw Kelly. Qb; Walmsley. rhb: Moiye. Dardinskl, Cuaick, lhb.

Gold-item, Walnmley, Moore, fb. Score bv periods. .1 a 8 4 Total Enxlish 0 0 0 7 7 Touchdown. Sweeney. Point by dropklck after touchdown.

Timmin. Referee. Norton. Umpire. White.

Duecman, Motevier. Tune, four 8m periods. A Scoreless Tie Jamaica Plain, undefeated, untied and unscored upon, entered the game against Memorial lightly favored to win, but a layoff of more than a week, the game having originally been scheduled for last Tuesday, spoiled the attack. Though It could not do anything with the Memorial line, which had a couple of subs filling in for injured regulars, It did keep ita goal line uncrossed, and now is in the undefeated, unscored upon, but tied section. Both sides had plenty of chances to score, getting inside tha others 35-yard line frequently, but fumbles, and fine defensive stands stopped anything bke a touchdown.

Jimmy Kenney ana Hubbie Keleher stood out as expected, the latter making a great 45-yard runback of the opening kickoff. Start in Semi-Darkness The first half was full of good football, but the second half was a Joka. The English-Dorchester game took up so much time, what with tima outs, etc, that Memorial and Jamaica started their second half in semi-darkness. By the tima tha fourth period got under way, one could not make out who had the ball. The periods were shortened, and after nearly six minutes of the final quarter, it was called.

The summary: ROXBURY MEMORIAL Zlniti, Comiolly, Cooly, Elckoff. Berkowits. it: Peleso, lx: Gciaxhtv. Gllck, 8to1.laril. Kit.

xallou. rx: Rosenthal, rt; Doherty. Green beis. Makohen, re: Lynch, qbi Kenney, ihbt McNulty. Katx, Altman, rhb; Downiiix.

fb. JAMAICA PLAIN Boyd, re; McCarthy, Murphy, Greciu. rx: Ryan, Buccixro, White, lx; Puccis. It: J. Keleher.

Connelly, Kmxht. Griffin, le: Kevetioli qh: Kerwin, Mahoney, rhb: Hopkins, lhb: H. Keleher, fb. Referee. Vin Murra.

Umpire, Patten. I.fnesman, Conney. Time, four 8m period. CALVIN WINS 150 YARD DASH AT HARVARD MEET The high light of the Fall handicap track meet at Harvard, finished wit it the running events at Soldiers Field yesterday, was the performance of Bay Estes, varsity track man year, in winning tha SSO-yard run without having done any training in preparation for the race. His time, 2 minutes 5 2-5 seconds, was good considering the cold day and T0r track surface.

After tha meet Nat Good-hue and Gerry Rosen, coming too late to participate, tried to beat Este tima over tha half-mile, each running separately. Goodhue did 2:09 and Rosen 2:14 2-5, each being paced on Uie final lap by Phil Dodge, varsity track captain, who did not enter the meet for fear of pulling up with sn Injury on account of tha cold day. Ed Calvin, freshman 220 atar last year, looked good in winning the 150-yard dash in 14 4-5 seconds. The summary; 70-Y1 Bash Won by Donald McKes. 36: E(i E.

Calvin, '35. eooml; Bob Brook ins .35. third. Time, 7 3 5. 40Yard Dnh Won by slvln.

SS: J. F. Connor, 35. second J. M.

Morse, '34, third Time. 14 4-5. 70-Yard High Hurdle Won he L. Martin, 30; J. J.

Hyes, '84, ecoud; R. C. Hates. 36. third.

Time 9. 120-Yard Low Hurdle Won by J. J. Haje, '34: l.ambeit Murphy. '35.

aecond; S. PliUbury. 3(. (tnrl Time. 14 9-10- 440-Yard Run Won by Genre Porter, 34; Carl Ab-'t.

85. ertmd; Rolxrt Murphy, 1G. third Time. 2-5. 880-Yard Run Won bv Rav Fte John Rocersou.

34 second. John B. Whits 34, third. Tima 2m 8 ii-5. .391 413 380 1 H.

S. P. 1132 Rich 56 70 71 74 85 76 Butler. 76 78 80 Garev 67 80 79 Read 7.3 91 87 3 3 3 (B. L.

Dummy. Fitzpalrlrl Hopkinsoo Hams. Totals. ..349 407 396 EDISON ELECTRIC LEAGUE At Edison Alleis Gen A. 1512 Diet L.

1.355 Pilling Barrv Robie Block Rugetun .198 126 197 90 121 99 ..101 69 79 ,.104 9.5 91 .100 100 102 LKellv ..100 104 97 Ames. 84 79 83 Vart ian 94 87 9.3 Gorman 106 83 85 81 92 87 Totals. .503 631 478 Inst St Lamp 1440 Pavi 86 86 106 Neil 89 .9 87 Wahlberg 95 102 114 Heilman .107 94 I oh Gardner ..100 100 99 Totals. .465 445 445 St Steam 1357 Anglin ...105 J94 93 Todd 78 78 86 Dummy 86 69 87 Wyman ..105 99 90 A Kirby .101 4- 02 Totals ..475 4.34 448 D. C.

Generating 1299 Herr 98 84 84 Hoeppner 89 90 85 I ampheli 77 80 Poyell 84 10.5 84 Chadwick 89 76 N3 Totals ..441 521 470 1 Totals ..437 435 427 Dist 1.794 I Youngsters 1182 Kirk po 83 99iCummins. 79 81 81 Keefe 8.3 98 108 Sadlier. Lawrence. 87 114 97 ltone. 79 90 PH Hamilton 94 87 87 Ross 477 451 M2 Laboratory 1432 Ferguson 99 112 98 Moran 79 110 98 Palmer 86 117 89 Dennis 98 94 r.9 Batch 79 68 96 large gathering of Bates Alumni, back for the annual Bates-Bowdoin rally, Bucksport Seminary defeated the Bates freshman, 6-0, here today.

Bliss blocked an attempted pass. The ball fell in Hares arms and be raced 65 yards to the Bates three-yard line in the second period. Stagliano scored in three rushes. The summary: BUCKSPORT SEMINARY Frirard. le: Aldrich.

Fencer. It: Hire, lg: Celesta, Spark-. Soper, rg: Bils. Crosby, rt: Cas-uJv. Bryan re: Tobey.

lnani. qb: Howard. Lazzaro, lhb; Capoli. Johnson, rhb; Slag-liaoo. fb.

BATE FRESHMEN Clark Bandleton, re: Merrill. Gauihi-r. rt: Lafhn. Breoster. i.rannan.

siwiiijril Shvrrum. Howe. Wetiman. Swilt. Bianerckt.

Drobosky. le: Pignnne. ah. Conrad. Anihonr.

tann, rhb: Curtin. I'arfit. lhb; Nicholson. Gal lagher. fb.

Score by periods. 1 4 Total Bu, ksport 0 8 6 Touchdown. Stsrliano. Referee. Carroll.

Bales. I mm re. Butler. Calliolie. Lin-emen.

Gibson. Lewiston. Time, four 12m periods. CHUBET IS BACK IN LINEUP FOR EXETER EXETER. Oct 28-Exeters elven is In first-class physical condition to battle with the Worcester Academy teem tomorrow in the annual contest.

Capt John Chubet of Norwood. who has been out with injuries since the Tide freshman game, will be back at his old position on left end. ready for a bard contest. The lineup: Capt John Chubet, le; Abbott Rosenberg. It; Russ" Allen, lg; Robert Beckwith, Frederic Mayo, rg; Hamlin Turner, rt; John Oatis, re; Rexford Kidd, qb; Mason Rose, lhb: Thomas Bilodeau, rhb; John Fisher, fb.

ST ANSELMS PREP WINS FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE 36 DURHAM. H. Oct 2S-The University of New Hampshire fresh-ball team lost to St Anselm's Prep on Memorial Field here today, 70. Lucas grabbed a New Hampshire fumble out of midair in the second period end ran 40 yards to the second line. McKettrick pushed the ball over on the next play for the score.

Twice the Wildcat freshmen staged great attempts at a comeback in the second end In the fourth rHods only to lose the ball on forward passes inside the St Anselm's 20-yard line. The summary: ANSELM '6 PREP T.ue. Keller flnimni'lc It. lnn. Ic: Grogan r.

Fling, rr R'iei. rj; urlev. Benev, r-- Cenepa qb- MKeitrrk Schevoni. ihb: Gtnder k. rhh: Mux ford.

Moie. b. NEW HAMPSHIRE '36 Tnofn re: Johnson. rt Co'bv Ya'loff rr: Schirper Or-gers Ig- 15iiU- Mnuniam. if Tmel.

le: Ahern. Roger, qh. MiUhene-, rhb; Joslin, Inn. Prauiam. St Laurent, lb.

Score hr period. 1 9 4 Total St 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdown McKeUrbk print, by roal ier touchdown. Mug lord Referee. Pike I moire Rogers Lnetman, Flske. Field Tooiuta.

Time, four 12m period. RICHARD H. SKINNER NEW i M. I. T.

36 SWIMMING COACH Richard H. Skinner, a former Technology athlete, has been appointed freshman swimming coach to succeed Sherwood Brown. Mr Skinner was a star swimmer and diver in his undergraduate days at Technology. Mr Brown found that his coaching duties Interfered- w-ith his work as an instructor- on the institute staff. HARVARD RUNNERS MEET YALE AND TIGERS TODAY The varsity and freshman crosscountry teams of Harvard, Princeton and Yale will compete at Princeton, this afternoon in a cross-country event to be conducted as one race, and also as three dual meets within the one race.

The judges at the finish will determine respectively the Outcome of the Harvard-Yale dual race, the Yale-Prfnceton dual event and the Harvard-Princeton dual race. The varsity event, with Harvards Art Foote racing W. R. Bonthron of Princeton and J. W.

Turley of Yale should be a thriller. The entries are as follows: HARVARD VARSITY E. F. Bowditch. J.

Etabrook. 34. A. Foote. 33.

-L33- J-, W. Higgins, 34, J. Parton. 34i A. S.

Pier. 35. T. A. Robinson.

34. J. P. Schu 3o, C. F.

Woodard. 35. YALE VARSITY W. Turley, 34. M.

Canning. 35. A. Minor. 35.

Hamilton. ft Hill. 34. Tracy. B.

Brvant. 134. M. Gardmer. 34.

J. Hershey, 34. R. Watson. '35.

PRINCETON VARSITY W. R. Bonthron, 34. A. W.

Flanagan. '33. G. C. Foediseb.

34. J. G. Miller 33. D.

Morris Jr. '33. J. Spruance 'Jr, 35. H.

Walker, 33. J. E. Walsh. 35.

HARVARD FRESHMAN E. Dalton. T. Dav, E. T.

Farley. D. Gratwick. Leen, M. Josephy, J.

R. Neill, L. rr. R. M.

Peel. R. S. Playfair. YAJ.E FRESHMAN Dellinger.

Blackmer. Berg. Diram, Hansberg, Karstin. Ryan Washburn. Young.

PRINCETON FRESHMAN V. Donaldson. W. C. Earhart.

W. Edwards. H. Hogan, R. A.

Hull. R. Millinger. C. A.

Owen Jr. E. M. Yard. WEYMOUTH HIGH EDGES WOBURN IN HARRIER RACE WEYMOUTH, Oct 28 Lunging over the finish line, Hall of Woburn High nosed out L.

Marceau of YVeymoutn to win by less than a step as the Weymouth High cross-country team yesterday handed Woburn High its first setback in two years of dual competition, 26-29. Halls time for the 2'4-mile high school course was 13m 35s. The summary: Hall, Woburiu 2. L. Marceau, Weymouth; 3, Daveron.

Woburn: 4. Lilia. Wev-iuuth: 5. J. Nelson, Weymouth: 6.

Fulio. Woburn: 7, Peterson, Wevmoutb; 8. Gemma. Weymouth; 8, PoUdo. Woburn: 10.

Mallon. Weymouth: 11. E. Marceau Weymouth 12. Foskitt.

Wevmouth: 1.3, E. Nelson. Weymouth; 14, Knight. Woburn. NEW HAMPSHIRE AND TECH RUNNERS CLASH DURHAM.

Oct 28-Undeeated so far and apparently on the road to its second successive New. England championship, the University of New Hampshire varsity cross-country team will leave Durham tomorrow for Cambridge, where it will run the M. I. T. harriers under the leadership of their recently elected captain, William F.

Benedict of Melrose, Mass, a senior and leading track man for the Wildcats. David G. Webster of Concord, was elected to captain the' freshmen harriers who will also go to M. I. T.

to run the Engineers freshmen hill and dalcrs. i TECH NAMES ENTRIES FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE RACE Tech's entries in today's cross-coun-try run with New Hampshire will be: 'rsrT'Y--Capt Barrett, Hall, Mann Pjnith. Talbert. Gerhard. Klchole, Brawn bouna.

Grander FRESHMEN Capt Boyce, Fitch. Httch-fpek, Haiti. Osgood. Rocque Rust, Stewart Craiir ARLINGTON HIGH DEFEATS BELMONT HARRIERS, 22-36 ARLINGTON, Oct 28 The Arlington High cross-country team easily defeated the Belmont High harriers, 22 to 36, over the Menotomy Rocks Park course this afternoon. Maddock of Belmont was the first to cross the finish line, covering the 2'i-mile course in 15 minutes 45 seconds.

The summary 1. Msddork, Belmont: tied for second Hall Arlington apt Hanlon. Arlington and Boltin, Arlington: 5. Woodward, Belmont; 6 osier Arlington; tied for seventh. Mul-A-IIngton, end Good A-lington; 9 10 BeIm0nU Totals.

.396 412 4421 404 398 380 TREMONT TEMPLE LEAGUE At School-st Alievs 1612 Marshall. 97 96 114 -1480 Wallistrom 69 79 78 Burgess 99 74 91 Maclod 79 93 79 Sanderson. 82 99 87 Horne 94 88 83 Easton 70 68 68 Walsh Dexter Gerard Grant adman 90 103 87 85 79 100 88 93 107 87 81 97 64 76 68 Totals .511 528 573 Totals .493 501 480 1613 A 1587 Burgess. 86 72 93 MacGraw 88 81 82 Diekev 78 78 80 MPerson 106 92 107 Ohlsen 88 90 79 Roscoe ...114 72 101 Perris Cooper. Ltshness Froshner Hanson Hunt 91 106 102 82 77 95 90 81 87 86 84 77 87 05 115 80 85 93 Totals .560 485 542 Totals .516 528 669 M.

C. O. F. LEAGUE At Hawley-st Alleys Holy Trinity 1486 Geden .124 9.3 101! Tondoit ..100 88 114 93 8.5 114 Geden. 90 120 102 89.

76 -92 St Augustine 143 92 80 86 70 118 79 Muilony 84 89 102 Barrv 108 83 98 Valentine. .113 115 113 462 491 .467 485 478 1498 100 106 89 83 104 88 123 122 95 106 St Columbkill 79 97 .118 95 93 Mallev Regan- Kern O'Callahan McGuiness Totals St Mark, forfeit. St Peters 1419 Fenwich 1.392 Mullane ..10.5 86 86 85 106 101 Carey 98 97 98'J Cook 92 85 88 Collins 78 81 861 Rvan ..105 84 105 McCourt ..116 102 111 30.5 92 82 Coyle 90 96 89iMartin 90 87 85 605 Totals 487 462 4701 ToialS 497 454 461 YACHTSMEN OUTLINE WINTER ACTIVITIES i Cold, blustering weather may be just around the corner, yet it is still Summertime for the yachtsmen of Greater Boston. More than 100 members of the Massachusetts Bay Yacht Clubs-Association met at the Boston Chamber of Commerce last night to discuss plans for next Summer and to outline activities ashore for the Winter months. Taking up the subject of proposed legislation at the State House, the members suggested that petitions be drawn up for a more stringent attention to harbor dredging, the placing of buoys and lights and markers in channels.

A committee was proposed to call upon Mayor Curley relative to an ap-i propriation for the upkei of Rains- 1 ford Island, half way down the harbor, for an outing place. Reginald Middleton, commodore of the association, which comprises 32 yacht clubs of Greater Boston, was the presiding officer. COLLEGE CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE RACE DRAWS 228 NEW YORK, Oct 28 (A. entry list of 228 runners from 15 Eastern colleges and one in the Mid-West Michigan State was announced today for the 24th annual intercollegiate cross-country race, to be run over the six-mile course in Van Cortlandt Park. New York, Nov 14.

Both the Individual winner and the runner-up last year, Dan Dean of Pennsylvania and Clark Chamberlain of Michigan State, were missing from the list, but several others who finished near the head of the individual list Were included. Among them were George Barker of New York University, third; Joseph McCIuskey of Ford-ham. fifth; John J. Ryan of Manhattan, sixth, and Frank Crowley of Manhattan, winner of the 1931 freshman race. Harvard, last years team winner, again has a strong team listed, but Penn, which finished second, did not enter a team this year.

New York University led In numbers, with 24 entries, followed bv Penn State, with 23, and Cornell, with 22. Totals Petrello 5 1 Kill Comolle Sean. Muir Totals. .445 462 422 Old-Timer 1 3og 74 Meter Divieion 13.37 Totals .454 392 416 BOSTON ft MAINE LEAGUE At North Station Alleya 9 1461 C1emon lot 92 ..54 8 1269 Shell 78 101 91 Beveridge 83 77 75 rose 84 84 94 Walh 80 68 82 Horn 93 95 84 Howell Swett Evan Chitty 85 110 69 90 80 .118115 99 90 119 82 I Totals .479 519 463 151405 Roche 98 106 9.7 Kegler 84 75 91 D.iv .....108 89 77 98 91 9.7 Lee 91 124 93 Totals .438 425 420 11334 Davie 82 126 90 83 84 75 Ells 79 91 79 Hardv 88 8,3 87 Barry 89 98 Total. .479 479 447 10 1402 McKeown 128 77 119 70 91 73 Cummings si 85 85 118 87J09 76 104 99 Totals.

.432 473 449 61397 McFarland 94 86 94 Fitzgerald 97 96 98 9.3 72 104 Connor. 96 113 76 Waitt 94 90 94 Totals .473 444 485 ft X37 5 74 101 lo-2 96 104 78 8.3 85 90 84 94 92 86 92 108 Totals .474 457 460 16 1361 Donlin ...111112 100 88 90 94 82 75 89 Joues 79 80 77 76 115 83 Tolala. .423 476 479 141345 Fiirney 92 96 109 ,85 90 109 79 76 83 .102 86 86 79 95 78 .436 472 453 21215 Transue 86 78 70 Earlev 78 56 r63 Jhllsifer 66 75 84 Chase 89 96 78 Atwood 83 108 100 Totals .437 443 465 111330 Brown 8.3 86 97 Brien 90 81 65 74 93 106 Goodrich. 81 1(81 1(91 81115 78 Totals .402 413 400 4 1250 Sachetti. 82 86100 56 85 8.3 Cutliiv 7105 80 Martin 88 87 81 McCarthy.

75 88 84 Totals. .409 475 446 131.303 Woods 74 89 80 Connors .102 72 lot 76 79 87 Tren( 89 95 90 Beckwith 117 70 82 To tala. .371 451 428 31281 Foley. Slader. Heard Thorns Sellew.

Fremh 89 77 loo Baker A Smith 78 87 9o Hubbard Jenmng. 93 83 85 Darling 448 442 4471 Totals JORDAN MARSH LEAGUE Shanley'g Recreation Pur Repair 1.344 ervtee Station 1201 Reardon Green. B-enian. chwall. Galvin.

88 loo 87 88 79 7.3 78 82 103 96 88 91 98 112 86 Ford 85 72 96 chalt'und 65 76 77 92 77 SO 78 79 73 96 82 73 Totals .448 461 435 Shoppers Grge 1324 Burke 74 75 80 Ban 1 1 le .112 89 88 Duton. 84 85 81 89 70 96 Carroll 88 101102 Totals .416 386 399 Annex 1314 80 101 80 Rigby 85 94 81 Mulcahy 81 84 87 Smith 87 85 89 Leban 96 100 88 447 420 457 Rugs 1328 Anderson 88 96 93 I.niln 99 70 76 Baker 84 100 87 Tinune 77 93 106 Blair 78 90 89 Totals. .425 464 425 Men's Clothing 1318 Elliott 85 84 75 -outhworth 71 76 80 I raiaue 87 105 86 Cardin 82 106 97 McKeon ..112 90 90 Total 426 449 453 Total 4.73 461 424 Ree Room 1280 I Office 1212 Adam 82 81 82 Riley 82 78 63 Sh-ehan 79 70 9 82 80 74 (r 82 80 85 Mil'er 74 78 95 orbelt 81 94 102 Cramer 86 78 83 Tiernan 84 7 8 92 Harnedy 90 80 109 408 412 460 Totals. ..414 402 426 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 30 11 12 13 Totals .458 405 440 5120 Hurd 102 99 79 nresdbti Christopher 86 81 90 Mvers 74 61 95IXewha11 Mann 82 80 86 Goodwin Griffith 76 94 84 Totals .441 420 420 ESTABLISHES-NEW WORLD RECORD FOR SPEEDBOATS GARDONE. Riviera, Italy, Oct 28 fA.

P. Count Theo Rossi Di Mon telera established what was said 'to be a new worlds record for speedboats In the lYX) cubic centimeters category today, averaging 91.553 kilometers an hour. Totals. .420 435 434' Totals. .445 895 469 i 7.