The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

I fTHE BOSTON miTBE-WEDrESDlCT', yDVEMEEE 11, 1931 Cf Boston College Eleven Feat's frieliy ffense of, Pfaying olonels in Todays Satne at Fenoay Parftj PRAYING COLONELS READY TO MARCH AGAINST EAGLES AT FENWAY PARK TRADERS HOLD COMMERCE 7 TO 7 IfJ LISTLESS GAME EAGLES FULL POWER AGAINST CENTER TEAM Boston College Hopes to Win Game Today But Fears Trick Plays Of Colorful Colonels Long By Kick Dy Lee Paves Way For Score Commerce in Third Period Trade Ties Count in Final Quarter CENTER COLLEGES STARTING FOOTBALL ELEVEN Backfield. Left to Bisht Andr Hasara. cb; Chief Adolph Tenikat. rhb: Dallas Long, fb; Hush Davis Moko Noe, lhb. John Horky, rg: Capt N.

J. Anderson, Yates Breeding, lg; James Bull Edwards. It; Charles Barksdale, le. LINEUP AT FENWAY PARK BOSTON COLLEGE CENTRE Killelea, le re, Barton Reynolds, It rt, Arnicar Whalen, Ig rg, Horky Downes, Anderson Taylor, rg lg, Breeding Couhig, rt It, Edwards Di Venuti, le, Barksdale Kelley, qb qb, Hasara Dougan, lhb rhb, Tenikat Maloney, rhb lhb, Noe Kelly, fb Long T. A.

Scanlon, Fordham. Umpire, T. J. McCabe, Holy Cross. Head linesman, A.

R. Lake, Lafayette. Field judge, JF. J. OBrien, Harvard.

Game starts at 2 m. Somewhat mystified as to what to expect from th Center eleven. Coach Jo McKenney -and hisr players are awaiting the contest at Fenway Park this afternoon determined to gather to themselve3 a victory at all costs. The question in the minds of the Eagle iquad Is whether the Center team Is as strong as It is supposed to be, for, although the team is undefeated, its Vast opponents did not seem to have been very strong. Coach McKenney, not willing to take any chances on an unknown quantity, will do his best to place a winning team on the field, and the boys themselves are anxious to keep their winning stride after a lean beginning.

McKenney will start the same team which started against Western Maryland, and though the players are still romewhat bruised, they feel they can safely give their all, and look forward to the prospect of an 11-day rest before they clash with Boston BrWNCISOUIMET, NATIONAL AMATEUR CHAMPION Who Writes Exciusivey. For The Globe' The most interesting feature of afay As a lad I can remember watching game, no matter what -it may be, lies I Many of the countrys leading profes- sionals competing in a competition in the strict adherence at all times to jtnown as the Eastern Open Champion- ship, back in 1908 at The Country Club, Brookline. The leading pros of that day happened to be the late Alex Smith, George Low, Gil Nicholls, Alex Ross, all foreign born golfers, and Tom McNamara and Mike Brady, the outstanding players of the American horn pros, I believe Alex (Nipper) Campbell won the tournament and this of course was in the days when the homebred had little to say about who was to be the winner, By JERRY NASON a listless, lackadaisical, scholasti pigskin party at the Fens Stadium yesterday afternoon. High School of Commerce and Trade School battled to a 7-to-7 deadlock, a last-period touchdown act by the Traders wiping out a third-period lead established, by Commerce. The Commerce club that went out onto th Fena turf to battla Trade was far from th collection that toppled Mechanic Art last week and seemed decidedly lifeless In comparison.

TrLde, with a line tnat was striving on equal terms with the opposing frontier, failed to display an offensive punch until late in the final session. Trade took the field with its r-cond team and Commerce lashed off fottc first downs right 'off th bat, bat faded to score. Commerce rapped home its touchdown in the third act and it was a pretty boot by Chick Lee that turned the trick. Standing on his own 40-yard streamer, Lee booted a drifting drive smack over Mike Lametta's helmet and the bail popped outside on the Trade one-yard bne. Lien-etta was forced to kick hurriedly his own 19-yard marker.

Johnny Reardon then took over entire command of the Commerce attack. He lashed through right tackle for eight yards and then clipped off Severn more at left tackle. He was held by A1 DeGutis for no gain on the next offering, but thrashed right tackle within one yard of the Trade goal on the next. Again he was held for no gain, but on the following play broke through for the touchdown. McKeowa rushed the point.

Trade equalized the count in th final stanza. A penalty, for roughing Lionetta on a kick, gave Trade a first down on the Commerce 40. Laucha and Lionetta pounded out a first down and Frank Costello added five yards at right tackle. Lionetta wiggled through left tackle for ll'Vards and four plays later be was inches shy of a first down, less than a foot from the Commerce goal, as Trade lost the ball on downs. Lee booted to hi 39, and Eddie Calvin tossed to D-Gutii for a first down.

Jack Laucha made ren at right tackle and Calvin winged a pass to Lionetta on the Commerce nine-yard stripe. Costello rapped left guard for four yards and walloped right tackle for the touchdown on the following effort. Winograd pumped home the trying point, via replacement methods. The summary: COMMERCE Foster. Te: Rahman.

Mi-ia. It; Bobka. Deaamoni. McCambley. lx: Hu-1, Strstti.

Alieva, rr: Btederman. Curtis, Shu te. Colburn. Larsen, Abbruzze-e. re: Lee.

qb: Reardon, lhb: Cady. Shuie. rho; McCambley (capt). McKeown. fb.

TRADE Haran. Winoyrad. re- Bilhaxs (capt). Wrudluskey. rt.

Devtno. Reth. rz: Di Pefro. Bianchi. Shannon.

Xichn'scn, lx: Piatorio. Do Gutia. If Masiropie-i Zah le; Baylor. Calvin qb: Fu. Lionetta.

rkh; Novack. Costello, lhb; Heft-man. Laueba. ih. Score by period.

.1 14 Total Commerce .........0 Trade Touchdowns, Reardon Cofello. Point SOal after touchdown. Wmorrad. Point by rush after tou bdowo, M-Keown. Refere.

Moonev. Murrav TiwinB, Metevier. Time, lour 10m period. GROTON IS FAVORED TO BEAt ST MARK'S GROTON ST MARKS Paul, le Smith Ig Sargent Clark, e. Din Danielson, rg lg, Iseb Feary, rt It, Choate le, Delia Pratt, qb qb, Winmill Pine, lhb rhb, Ehr Potter, rhb lhb.

King Bailey, fb fb, Hollis Referee, D. J. Kelly, Springfield. Umpire, Robert Guild, Harvard. Linesma.

Eugene Allen, Springfield. Field judgA Joseph Pendleton, Bowdoin. At 2 oclock this afternoon at the Southhoro football battle field of St Marks, Groton Scbool and St Mark will meet in their 43d annual gridiron conflict. Groton, with remarkable season record for 1931. will enter this 43d classic a favorite to repeat last year win, but since favorites mean exaetiyi nothings when two old heriditary rivals combat, (t would be best to plac St Marks on even territory.

With an even half-dozen New York boys starting on each eleven, there is little Boston or Greater Boston ting to this 1931 meeting. Groton has Deering Danielson, 169-pound guard from Boston, and Shawn Kelly of Richmond two Bay Stats boys who will start the fray at South-boro; while St Mark's is represented locally by Ben Hallowell of Boston, an end, and Robert Watson, a 175-pound guard, also from Boston. Ellsworth Bailey Is the Groton back most feared by the St Mark's collection, for in five games this Fall ha carried over opposing goal line for 32 of Grotons 67 points. He gav the St' Marks eleven a number of nightmares is the 1930 conflict. SPAIN TO SEND A TEAM TO 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES MADRID.

Nov 10 (A. P. -The Spanish Cabinet has authorized the fending of a team to the 1932 Olyiapi games, it was announced today. The question of financing the team is to be fixeed at a forthcoming Cawnet budget meeting. The National Athletic Federation i hopeful th Cabinet will generous in its appropriation, so a representative team may be sent to Los Angeles.

Spain is especially strong in feu-lnC, football, tennis and track. DOONAN AT CENTER IN YALE SCRIMMAGE Injury Not to Keep Booth Out of Harvard Game Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW HAVEN, Nov 10 Yale varsity, without the services of Capt Albie Booth, Ed Rotan, right guard, Cap Hall right tackle, and other regulags who are still unable to enter the lineup because of injuries, looked weak today as it permitted the' scrubs to gain a scoreless tie in a 45-minute scrimmage in the Bowl. The varsity advanced to within the scrubs 10-yard line three times but faltered each time and lost the ball on downs. The scrubs, wearing red Jerseys and representing Harvard, both In their offensive play and in defensive formations, made no progress on the attack. Rotan and Hall, the regulars who were hurt Saturday, will be back in a day or so.

Coach Stevens said. Albie Booths condition remained the same, it being said tonight that he will be back early next week if not before. It is taken for granted now that he will play against Harvard, but a painful bruised muscle in his leg may prevent him from being in the best of shape at Boston. Tommy Taylor, right halfback; Walter Levering fullback, and Hans Flygare, left end, who have been on the disability list for some time, didnt scrimmage, although they practiced a bit. One change of Importance for the Harvard game was made in the Yale lineup today.

Ed Doonan, regular center in the early games this year, was reinstated at the pivot position today, replacing Ben Betner. It was said the change was actuated by the desire to add weight to the middle of the line. Betner: a better center than Doonan and a more experienced one, weighs about 160 pounds, whereas Doonan tips the scales at 194 pounds, if his passing improves, Doonan may win the starting assignment at Harvard. The team scrimmaged today as follows Madden and Barre. ends: Wilbur and Bousoaren.

tackles: Nichols and Converse, truards; Doonan. center; Parker quarterback; Lassiter and Crowley, halfbacks; Ingram and M. Williamson, fullbacks. have a scrimmage for the squad this week. The time this afternoon was given over entirely to signal drill.

In the signal drill this afternoon Coach Bowser used Larson and McKenney on the ends; Hay and Kimball, tackles; Torry and Bilodeau, guards; Milliken, center; I Hubbard, quarterback; Capt "Jit Ricker and Gatchell, halfbacks, and Brown, fullback. BATES MEETS COLBY WITH SECOND PUCE AS PRIZE LEWISTON, Me, Nov 10-The Bates football team meets Colby at Water-ville in the final game of the State series, and. while only second place la at talt the G(et gridmen will put AT CARTER Out Eve mips and JL and JLOPICS Bj SPORTSMAN Hark! An air of deepest mystery bangs over Harvard. Speculation is rife, everyone is talking in whisper. A11 because the Crimson coaches are going to meet their Yale rivals in a football gam Nov 20.

A stocky Individual visited the H. A. A. offices yesterday afternoon and conferred in dark secrecy with Esky Clark, manager of the Harvard coaches team and the man responsible for all the tun. After the visitor departed it was disovered that he was none other than George Owen Jr.

Reports were spread immedi-diately that Owen had been signed up as an assistant to somebody or other, so that he might play, but this was later denied absolutely. Furthermore it is said that Esky Clark, issued a reply to Adam Walsh, Yale line coach, who said he would play if Clark did, even though Walsh might have to use a crutch. Clark intimated that Walsh would be more dangerous with a crutch than without one. Now what has Mr Walsa to say? After a lapse of eight seasons Center College football team i in Boston again, this time to meet Boston College. Centre is undefeated and keen to match the sensational performances which the elevens of 1920, 1921 and 1922 flashed in the Stadium.

A fine looking squad it is which has come out of Kentucky to try to bring down the Eagle on this Armistice Day. The boys appear strong and keen and fit to make this afternoons game a memorable one win, lose or draw. When Center first sent its players East tlwy were known as the Praying Colonels, but after( a few games their opponents changed it to Preying Colonels." Coaching the Kentuckians is Edwin Kubale. He played center without relief that afternoon in the Stadium in 1921 when Center defeated Harvard 6-0 as Bo McMillin squirmed his way across some 40 yards of ground for the only score of the game with the giant Red Roberts cleaning the path at least in part. Boston College, having chased the jinx which camped on its trail in the early games, is now hitting on high with victories over George-- town and Western Maryland under its belt and a feeling of confidence as to the future very apparent in the squad.

It will be surprising if the Eagles do not add Center to their list of victims, but they wont do it without 4t real battle. Harvard went through a pretty stiff session yesterday in preparation for the Holy Cross game and it looks as though all the Dartmouth game starters excepting Bernie White would be ready for the Crusaders. The Crimson will need its full strength but doubtless would like to get an early jump so as to use the regulars as little as possible. Wont it be a sad upsetting of Yales well-laid plans if an injury in the set-up St Johns game costs it the services of Albie Booth against Harvard? Heres a good example of how certain is fame. A Vancouver paper recently paid a glowing tribute to Barry Wood as a football player which wound up with the statement that he is one of the greatest athletes who ever represented Old Nassau.

Shades of Eddie Mahan of Princeton and Jake Slagle of Harvard, to follow out the idea. Announcement of an attempt to oust A1 Wittmer as Princeton coach was to have been expected. No man whose team loses games in bunches can escape being put on the spot. It Is reported that John McGraw is trying to cook up a deal with the Phillies by which he will get catcher Spud Davis, pitcher Phil Collins and first baseman Don Hurst in exchange for catcher Shanty Hogan and Bill Terry. The Quakers are balking at having Collins included in the deal.

Norman Whitten, who won the New England college cross-country race, wore No. 1 and Russell Jellison, also of Bates, who finished second, sported No. i. Thus 1, 2 were one, two, which is unusual if not unprecedented. Bob Zuppke 0PIRT FOR tkia roar TWO QWEimsm OF A TIME OUT.cf MCH EACH TEAM MAY HAVE TWSB WRING each HALT Line Georg Barton, re: Fred Amioar, rt; TWO PAIRS TIE FOR LEAD AT P1NEHURST Barron-Creavy -Split $1000 With Macfarlane-Cox PINEHURST, Nov 10 (A.

Macfarlane of Tuckahoe, and Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn, defending champions, tied with Tom Creavy, Albany, national P. G. A. champion, and Herman Barron, Port Chester, for first place in the 12th annual mid-South best-ball tournament today. Macfarlane and Cox had a 6566131.

Creavy and Barron burned up the home stretch in the afternoon to card 68 63131. The teams divided first and second money, totaling $10C0. John Kinder and Clarence Clark shot a dazzling round of 62 in the afternoon, theirs being the best 18-hole score of the day and the lowest ever recorded here in tournament play. The best previous was by Billie Burke, national open champion, and John Connell, with 64. The same fied of 110 players goes out tomorrow the 36-hole individual championship.

The scores of those having 140 or better and of pairs including New Englanders follow: Herman Barron. Port Cheater. Y. and Tom Creavev. Albany, its 63131.

Willie MaoFarlane, Tuckahoe. and Wiffy Cox. Brooklyn. 65 66 181. Clarence Owen, Greenville, C.

and Henry Pickard, Charleston. 65 67 132. John Kinder, Caldwell. J. and Clarence Clark) Bloomfield.

J. 70 62 132. Joe Tumesa, Elmalord, Y. and Paul Runyan. White Plains.

66 67 133. Jack Forrester. Hackensack, and Ed 'Dudley, Wilmington. Del. 66 67 133.

I. C. Schoor, Bluefield, Va, and Archie Hambuek, Zanesville. O. 68 63 135.

Francis Gallett, Wanmatosa. Wia. and Len Gallett, Waukesha, Wia. 6569 134. Tom Kerrigan, Mount Vernon.

and Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge, 67 68 135 Cliff Ppeneer. Baltimore, and Felix Serafin, Scranton. 72 64 136. Roland Hancock. Lvnehburg, Va.

and Palmer Maples, Rocky Mount, 68 69 137. Emmpt French, Southern Pines, and Eddie Williams, Cleveland. 68 69 137. Mike Tumesa, Tnckahoe, Y. and Sol DeBuouo, Larchmont.

Y. 68 79 137. George Heron, Weatbury, I. and Willi Klein. East Williston.

JJ J. 7068 138. Bill Mehlhorn, New York, and Sandy Armour, Washington, 67 71138. John Golden, Paterson, J. and Pat Doyle.

New Rochelle, 70 69 139. Mel Shorey, Washington, and Art Thorne, Bet heed Md, 70 70 140. George Slingerland, Greensboro, and Hugh Gordon, Brettonwoods, fi, 88 72 140. Gene Larkin, Washington, and R. T.

Barnett, Washington, 70 70 140. Tom Boyd. Fox Hills, J. and Pete Hara. Verona, Penn, 71 69140.

George Easton. Warwick, Penn. and Arthur Gusa. Providence. I.

72 72 144 Joe Orford. Clinton. Conn, and Cliff Bruneau, Westport, Conn, 71 76 147. R. L.

Terling, Westport, Conn, and Joe Mazziotte, Elmstord. Y. 74--76 150. Wally Martin, Norfolk, Conn, and Tony Sylvester, Washington. 78 77--155.

F. E. House Ludlow, Mass, and Ernest Ramsay Putman, Conn. 84 81 165. Allan' Mackintosh.

Wilbraham. Mass, and Fred Gardner, Springfield, Mass, 85 81 166 JOHNSON GETS JOB AT NEW GOLF COURSE Walter R. Johnson, 336 LaGrange at. West Roxbury, was named'as an expert at the new golf course in Hyde Park yesterday for a. period of six months.

His appointment was approved by Mayor Curley. Mr Johnson is a graduate of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, and for many years worked under Donald Ross, golf course expert. BRUINS START TONIGHT FOR GAME AT MONTREAL The Boston Bruins will start for Montreal tonight, there to stay until their opening National Hockey League game against the Maroons on Saturday night. All the Bruins, with the exception of George Owen, who will follow the team on Friday, are included in the party. Ross has selected the following 15 players for his present Bruins squad: Dit Clapper, Harry Oliver and Yank Bovd, rurht winea; Coodpv Wetland Martv Barry and Art Chapman.

centPra; Bill Touliev. PTk Galbraith. Bud Cook and Frank Jertna. left wine: 'George Owen. Eddie Shore.

Fred Hit ohm an and Joe Jerwa, defense, and Tiny Thompson, coal. HOPPE LEADS COCHRAN IN 18.1 TITLE MATCH PITTSBURG. Nov 10 (A. A lead of 1200 to 809 was held by Willie Hoppe, challenger for the 18.1 balk-line billiard championship his 3600-point championship match with titleholder Welker Cochran at the conclusion of their fourth block tonight. In the fourth session Hoppe defeated Cochran, 300 to 270.

By I'VE HAD THEM 900UTED AHD 1 WANT YOU TO GO OVER THE ILL RIGHT Visitors Expect Passes to Go At any rate the Boston College offensive which has come to life in the past few games will get a real tryout, for, though Center has appeared weak offensively in previous games, their defense compares favorably with that of any team that has appeared at Fenway Park this year. The offensive weakness can partly be attributed to the fact that the team has been forced to practice in daylight and play all previous games under floodlights, and consequently its forward passing has been useless. Coach Kubale feels that, with the team playing In the daylight, tne aerial attack upon which he has devoted much time, will baffle Boston College. Th Center scouts at the Boston College game with Western Maryland reported the Eagles to be weak against the forward pass, and Coach Kubale plans to take advantage of this weakness. The Boston College backheid, which is one of the lightest that has represented the Maroon and Gold in a number of years, will average only about 163 pounds, aftd will be decidedly outweighed by the husky group of Southerners who can field a quartet averaging about 190 pounds.

The Center backfield boasts a fullback who weighs 215 pounds, and he is reputed to be unstoppable, but Coach McKenney point out: The team score a touchdown in two games, ancL I feel that my players can also keep him in check." This fullback, Dallas Long, is a converted tackle. He was instrumental in winning the Mercer game when he dropkicked the three points which proved the winning margin. Kubale Played, in Stadium Along with Long in the backfield are Chief Tenikat, an Indian, who has played in every game for four years, and Hasara and Noe who are especially strong on the defense. backfield group Is imbued with the same type of football as that famous Center team which visited Boston in the years 1920, 1921 and 1922 and engaged In a three-game series with Harvard, winning one game and losing two. At that time the team was coached by Uncle Charley Moran, who first gave Center its place in the colieglate football world.

Moran employed all sorts of tricky formations which startled th observers in the Harvard Stadium. Coach Ed Kubale, present mentor, was a member of those teams and he is following along in the footsteps of Moran. He employs few reserves and likes to finish a contest with the same men as started. He ha brought only 24 player on this trip and hopes to use no more than 15 players. To match the power of the Center backfield, Coach McKenney will start COCKER SPANIELS IN TWO-DAY SHOW Poughkeepsie and Boston Are Winners Dogs The 10th annual two-day specialty how, of the Cocker Spaniel Breeders Club of New England, opened at Horticultural Hall, yesterday, and will carry on from 10:30 this morning until 10 oclock tonight.

1 More than 200 doge were benched. A new feature has been added this year, the Childrens classes, the object being to encourage the youngsters to take an Interest In Cockers, and to show and handle them In the ring. Cash prizes are odered, for firsts, seconds, thirds and fourths, respectively, as well as a lot of other special prizes. F. Nellson of New York City is doing the Judging and Thomas L.

Kemp Is superintendent of the show. O. B. Gilman and Mrs Gilman of Boston, havs benched the most dogs, while Alice A. Dodsworth, of Windsweep Kennels, Sharon, Conn; Mlstover Kennels of Weston; Kitchener Kennels of Billerica, Mrs Norman Thomas of New "York Nehantlo Kennels of Kill-Ingworth, Conn, Mrs Arthur Vogel of West Long Branch, and Mrs El-wood B.

Spears of Fieldhead Kennels, Milford, have many entries. Fifteen of the 30-odd class were judged yesterday by Mr Nellson, the competition in each class being very keen. H. E. Miilithen of Poughkeepsie carried off first prize for winners' dogs (any solid color), with his The Great My Own, while Reserve went to Q.

B. Gilman's ch Idahurst Recruit. Winners dogs (partt-6olor) went to O. B. Gilmans Idahusat Romany II, with Alice Dodsworthls ch Cordova Cockade, Reserve.

The childrens classes will be judged with the others today. The children will handle the dogs in the ring, and Clarence N. Grey will award th ribbons. his judgment to be based on the efficiency and age of the handler, the obedience and disposition of dogs, also any other training, such as tricks, will be taken into consideration. The awards yesterday: dess 1.

Puppy Ios (anv soBd color) Way truss Bruce, K. Macomber. Providenco. 1. first.

Itliiliuisl Pal. O. B. Oilman, Boa-ton, second, Gallant Boy of Blue Waters, Firs Norman B. Waters, third: Red Ripple.

Thomas Garvey Jr. Lowell, fourth. Class S. Novice Hors (hlaok) The Great My' Own, H. J.

Mellenthin, Poughkeepsie, first: Master Matiner. Charles E. Hoyden. Sherborn. second; Silver Lake Romeo.

Silver Hake Kennels. Marion, third: liia- iitirst Sportsmen, O. B. fourth. lass S.

American-bred Doks (any solid color) The Great Mv Own, H. E. MHen-Slim, Cordova Cossach, Alice A. Dods-wnith. siharon.

Conn, second; Tan are. Nell tntir kennels. Kilims worth. Conn Ihirrl: Blue Pa'eis Gerrv. Mrs Norman Thomas, Few 1 orT ilv, fourth.

Class 4. Limit Dose (Blank) The Grest Mv own, U. Mollenthui, first; Windsweep Holmiluifd. Aliee A. JVwlsworth.

second: To Falun i tirhon. Mrs Lawrence B. Jennins. airfield. Conn, third; Idahurst George, O.

Gi m.t ii, fourth. 1 ies 5 Open Hose (Black) Ch Tahnrt Recruit. O. H. Gilman, first; Ch Kitchener (mult.

Kitihener Kennels. Bellerica. second; Mv Own Wizard. Mrs H. A.

Benson. Pouxh-Vieu ic third. To Kalon Caro bob, Mrs L. i i ucn K. Jennlnss, fourth.

Class tl Novue Doss (any color other than M.uk) Wavrross Bruce, E. 8. Macomber. rst I.ucknow Larry. E.

H. Sprague, South Norwa'k. onn, second: Karis Red Chief II, M-s Mjtin Mower. Cambridge, third; ji'oev's Ked Jacket. Mrs Ellen M.

Darcey, luwipiket. I. lourth. lass 7 Limit Loss (Any Solid Color. Other Than Black I To Kalon Little Brown Jnr Mrs Lawrence K.

Jennirurs, Fairfield. onn. first: Kitenener Flarainro. Kitchener I enriels. second: Idahurst Red Beard II.

(i B. Gilman, third: GoJdfieece. J. T. Gra-b an, Medtord fourth.

lass a. Open. Loss (Any Solid Color. Other Than Black) To Kalon Little Brown Jug Mrs Jennings, first, Silver Lake Presi-cb nt, George llshinv. New Bedford see-ind Aim liur Farm tram Bluff.

Anchor Liuni Kennels. tamford. I onn. third. it iiinir.

Mrs El wood B. Spear. Mil-rd H. fom ih, Viiineis. flogs (Anv Solid Color) The First Own, H.

K. MelJenlbin. first; glj Id.ihmat Recruit, res-rve. "tin Iunrv. Los (Parti-enlor) FMie NcImi Mrs Douglas J.

Shepuaid. Wey-tiioulh first. lass 10 Novice. Dors Part I -Color) J'leeUnds J( Jr. Mrs Arthur Vocel.

West Jon- Branch J. first: Kitchener Kim. Bur hencr Kennels, second: James Carol, Nen nlic Kennels, third, Greeucroft Lon Greencroft Kennels, Hi sham, i out th. (lass Jl. American-bred Dors (Parti-Color i Five land a Jocko Jr.

Mra Vosel. fust- Kitchener Kim, Kitchener Kennels, rc.ond; James Carol, NehnntlC Kennels, thud wiiorofi Lon MuQU. Greeucroft Kennels, fourth I I mss 12. Limit Dogs (Parti-Color) Jd.itiuirt Komanr II. B.

Gilman first; Mlstover Pierrot. Mlstover Kennels. Weston, ccoiul. Freelands Jocko Jr, third; Kitchener Kim fourth. Clan 13.

Open, Dors (Parti-Color) Ch Coilo a ockade. Alice Iknlsworth. first; Ktlcheiier ockade Kitchener Ken els. sei-ond; row field Knight rrant O. B.

Gilman third: James Carol. Ntbanlio Kennels. Jourlh Winners, Dogs (Parti-Color) Idahurst Romany it, O. Gilman, first; Ch Cordova Co. kails.

Aloe Lodswui th, jeserve. lass 14, Bred hv Ehitltor, Doxa Champion nnliivs I onlial, Alice llodsworlh. first; Kllcfiener omef. Kitchener Kennel, second Kitchener (w kade. third; (h Freeland Ja.

ko Mr Vogel, lourth. las 15 Puppy, Bitehe (Any Solid Color) Vlclo Mrs Norman Vogel O. Gilman, third' Green cruft Fany, Greeucroft Kennels, lourth. Buie Water YUDICKY AT RIGHT END FOR DARTMOUTH Kpeclal Dlspateh to th Glob HANOVER, Nov 30-Dart mouth vanity football team gw i down to earnest work thla afternoon in preparation for Cornell undefeated eleven. Several change were made, leaving the starting lineup for Saturday uncertain.

The two sophomore tackle, Jhii Glazer and A1 Baldwin, were moved up to the first line again, with the veteian Hank Barber and Larry Dntgin on the second team. Capt Stan Yudleky was much In evidence during the drill and the Dartmouth leader who haa 'played only a few minute against Holy Cron for hi season record, 1 not to be counted out. He was back at hi old right end position and was used on the forward passing attack. Aarne Frigard took hi place In varsitv lineup and was at left halfback all the af ernoon. Roald Amundsen Morton was at the varsity fullback pobitirn and there is a possibility that the two brother will start their first game together Saturday.

The afternoons work was aplit between running and passing plays with Dartmouth showing better form on the ground game. In past games, Dartmouth has not Impressed with a running attack and Canneii worked Jong with Frigard and Wild Bill McCall as tnterferera today. would eliminate Instantly the speculative angle which makes any game attractive to its followers. Golf from a competitive viewpoint might be placed in the category of an exercise if its rules were not lived up to rigidly. I could say FRANCIS OU1MET the same about tennis, baseball or- ice hockey and it does not require a great deal of "thought to arrive at this conclusion.

Recently the United States Golf Association in collaboration with the Royal and Ancient Society, the governing body of British golf, have seen fit to make a change in a rule that eliminates a condition that has for years been violated without particular advantage to the golfer. I am referring now to the change which permits the player to scrape aside anything in the nature of a foreign substance which may happen to be between his ball and the hole, on the putting green. Old Rule Often Broken The old rule, in. substance, said that you could only scrape with your club-head, snow, ice or wormcasts away from the line of your putt. All other things had to be picked up with the hand.

A golfer might play a shot from a and trap and in the process of doing so might scatter all over the green dozens of pebbles. If one or more of these pebbles, happened to lie within the line of the players ball, according to the strict interpretation of the rule, he was supposed to pick them up with his hand. To brush or scrape them aside was a violation of the rule. The same could be said of ieaves. Leaves had to be picked up in the line of putt, and not brushed.

It seemed like a silly rule but nevertheless few really understood its interpretation and consequently many of the younger golfers due to inexperience and ignorance, openly violated the letter of the rule, often to the embarrassment of those who knew. all of their effort into taking of three straight games from Colby. The starting lineup announced by Coach Dave Morey of Bates follows: Drobovolsky, 'c: Gorham, it: White, lr; Ciemona, Mandelstam, rgr; Secor. It: Jekanowaki, re: Qb; Ring-, lhb; Sprafke. rhb: McCluskcy fb.

YALE HAS SOLD 4000 SEATS FOR CHARITY GRID TOURNEY NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 10 (A. Harold F. Woodcock, general manager of the Yale Athletic Association, tonight announced that 4000 tickets, for seats on the 50-yard line at the charity round robin game Dec 5, had been sold to Yale men. He said he had heard a proportionate number had been sold by Brown, Holy Cross, and Dartmouth, other schools whose teams will participate in the affair. The time for application limited 'to college men closed today.

Tomorrow the sale will be open to the general pubic. WEYMOUTH HIGH HARRIERS BEAT BRAINTREE, 26-38 BRAINTREE, Nov 10 The Weymouth High School cross-country team won from Braintree High, 26-38, here today. It was the first time that Weymouth had beaten Braintree. Schofield of Braintree won the race, his fourth victory. The summary of finishers: 1, Schofield, Braintree; 2, Johnson, Braintree; v.

Late Britons Once Supreme It was a fact that an American professional had little chance against those who received their golfing training in England or Scotland. Nevertheless Tom McNamara had learned considerable about the game and was coming fast. He never possessed the ability perhaps of others, but; he had a game that was the personification of consistency to the green, and once there, he needed odds from nobody. Tom McNamara must be set down right now as one of the greatest put-ffers who ever lived. In any event, in the Eastern open championship, Tom was a contender from the start.

The tournament was played in the Fall of the year and the greens were covered with leaves. The I8th green in particular had been well strewn as Tom placed his second shot 20 'feet from the cup. He had a chance to finish well up with the leaders. As he looked over the line of his putt he saw nothing but leaves between his ball and the hole. Tom knew he had to pick each leaf up but in the general excitement of things he forgot the rule.

He lifted his cap from his head and brushed every leaf that bothered him out of the way. This required a few seconds. To pick them up would have taken minutes. He gained nothing by brushing the leaves out of the way unless one considers the fact that it was the easiest thing to do. It did not make his putt any simpler.

He got no advantage whatsoever. But the rule clearly stated he must pick everything, excepting snow, ice or wormcasts. Tom was disqualified. There is no question about the injustice of the rule but there it was and nothing could be done about it. Therefore I say the change of this rule improves the game tremendously and makes the game that much more interesting.

(Copyright, 1931.) NURMI PROMISES TO BREAK MARATHON MARK HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov 10 (A. Paavo Nurmi, worlds greatest distance runner, today said he would run the Marathon at the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles and promised to do it in under 2 hours, 30 minutes for a new all time record. S. Tirreil, Wevmonth' 4. L.

Mareeau. Wer-nxmth; 5. Torreaeu, Weymouth: 6, Mar-rnau, Weymouth; 7. Pelerr. Braintree 8.

Peterson, Wevmonth: 9, Van Meier, 19, Brown. Wevmoulh II. SHaw, Weymouth; 12, Little. Weymouth: 13. Thayer, Braintree.

14. fndose. Weymouth; 13. Bnsxs, Braintree. Time, J5m 10s.

TWO TEAMS TIED FOR LEAD IN CHICAGO RACE CHICAGO, Nov 10 (A. two hours of wild Jamming tonight, th French youngsters, Georges Cou-pry and Michael Mecqueux, and th German-American team of Franz Deul-berg and Willie Grimm, forged into a tie for the lead in Chicagos 26th international six-day bicycle race at the Chicago Stadium. The leaders had covered 896 miles, nine laps. FOUR BACKS PICKED FOR TUFTS ELEVEN MEDFORD, Nov 10 Coach Lew Manly made a big shift in his Tufts backfield this afternoon which seemed to put added pep and punch into the whole Jumbo outfit. This new back-field is the result of the searching for fast, blocking backs and Manly thinks he has at last solved bis problem with Kennedy, MacMahon, Clark and Clay-man.

Ellsworth and Parkhurst remained at their posts this afternoon, but the injured Knapman and Cole will undoubtedly be used in the last two games. A slight contact workout was in order this afternoon, with the seconds lining up against the first string and dayman doing the passing. The freshman and sophomore foot-j ball game will be played at the Oval tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. BRUNSWICK, Nov 10-In order to avoid possibility of having any of the few remaining regulars on the Bowdoin varsity football team "injured i before the Tufts game Saturday Coach Walter Kelley, Johnny Dougan, Frank Vharles Bowser has decided not to Maloney and Capt Joe Kelly, all good ball carriers and interfering backs. ROTELLI OF BROWN OUT OF COLUMBIA CLASH FROVIDENCE, Nov 10-Andy Ro-telli, Brown's siar fullback, will not play against Columbia Saturday it became known today when Rotelhs personal physician said it was impossible for th player to go into action for ome days.

YELLOW JACKETS THROUGH PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10 (A. P. Manager Joe Evans of the Frankford Yellow Jackets announced tonight that the team was disbanding for the season. Home games were cancelled last week becuse of poor Attendance. NED BRANT IF I COULD FIND SOME REAL NICE AIR '0 WALK ON IT WHAT A SO YOU THINK THE CAM6RI0GE GAME SATURDAY WILL ONE Or 6E IN OFFICE AFTER PRACTICE Lo Caste Defeats Iwtck Carl LoCasio of th Faneull Billiard Room conquered -A.

Leetch of Shan-leys Recreation last night In a match of the roundrobln series of the State amateur three-cushion billiards tournament, played at the Twentieth Century Billiard Room. Thayer Jayvee la Ti BRAINTREE. Nov 10-The Thayer Academy Junior varsity and the Quincy High Junior varsity played to a scoreless tie here this afternoon at Field, Soutl Bralntjre. 9.