Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 23

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

(THE BOSTON GLOBE- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926 23 Theres Variety Enough For the Most Exacting Fan in Tomorrows Soccer Card PRO GAME AT WALPOLE The Newest Thing in New Style Paramount The York Scientific Way When you stand up in this new RESCO Twin-Foot Fitting Machine it automatically and accurately measures the length and width of BOTH feet at the same time! i Adopted by the U.S. Government and used exclusively in all Regal Shoe Stores. The lofty tower of the Paramount Building is the newest skyscraper to silhouette a new skyline at Times Square. This series of stepped towers almost piercing the clouds has created a new style of architecture that spells N-e-w Y-q r-k. Its a monument to an industry that started, long after we opened our first New York store.

It's The castlje that shadows built." It's Paramount This new slender Custom Bootmakers model is the latest Style Step in shoe architecture It spells F-i-f-t-h A-v-e-n-u-e. It's Style Paramount, SAFE! TO SAVE YOUR CAR protect its beauty guard your Investment nd operate at lowest upkeep expense, ro KA YOIR LUK to protect youraelf 'riends and loved onea equip your car with Safety Accessories rifK HEIGHT OF SAFETY In these essential accessories is assured by, the reliability of the TAtBMAN name. RK hFF 1 Take wdvantiige of liewe g-Pny specials EMERGENCY GAS TANK Hold. 1 gallon. Has safety filler cap.

Be on the safe side. Carry a gallon can on- RAYBESTOS BRAKE LINING 50 Don't run with faulty brakes It's dangerous Play safe. life STANDARD AUTOMATIC LINED BRAKE SHOES Install a new set of brakes for eafety. Lined with best grade lining. 30-MINUTE BANDS Quick changeable I 'll transmission bands 'I for Fords.

Renew your Band a It spells SAFETY. Set of In original wrappings, Kith Serial Sumbere. Guar anteed FIRSTS SAFETY Non-Skid Tread Vc Bumpers and Bumperettes Xlckel Plated ouble Bar Type. Protects car and passengers. For 1926 Fords.

1925-1926 Chevrolet. Complete set 10.95 Windshield Wipers Clear vision ahead means SAFETY aiiean 1.19 A From Coast rT. orr. JO. One Price more safety accessories rontainlng 4 Bulbs 98e HTi" heel Grips 99c paIr 199 Cowl 3.95 Vw Pr TOW Hopes oa0 Rear Curtains Coward 1 95 Hor8.19.

rarkingughtirre: 1 1 sar Wall Street Black and Ruasct Calfskin an Imported Holland Grain. rnmmtAStimm IQ. U.S. Taubman store, cater to the retail trade nntiY.e the T'h to limit TrMeadvertieeS" PtT" KELLY-SPRINGFIELD BUCKEYE CORDS 30x3 '2 Cl. Cords $8.25 30x3 '2 O.

8. Cords. BALLOON CORDS 29x4 40 10.95 29x4.75 13.95 30x4 75 14.95 29x4 95 15.95 30x4.95 16.95 31x4 95 17.45 30x5.26 17.95 31x5.25 18.43 30x5.77 20.93 FABRIC3 30x3 Cl. 6.95 30x3H Cl 7.45 CORDS 30x3 Xs S. 10.75 11x4 5 Flyl5.95 32x4 16.95 33x4 17.75 34x4 18.45 32x44 20.95 33x4 4 21.95 34X4 22.95 28.95 From Maker to Wearer 33x5 11' Carry a Complete Line of Kel-fePrlngfleld Tubes Stores in All Principal Cities 322 Washington St.

Cor. Milk (Mens Exclusively) 99 Washington St. Cor. Elm Adams Sq. (Mens Exclusively) Regal Factories Whitman, Mass.

129 Summer St (Mens and Womens) 233 Tremont St. Cor. Stuart and Tremont St. (Mens Exclusively) ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ETELMAN WILL PLAY AGAINST i MARQUETTE FOR ST ALPHONSUS PORTIMT GrsntlandRice i tl au.btna. orEH evenings SILK PANTS FOR THE NQTRE DAME TEAM SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 22 (A.

Knute Rocknes Notre Dame football team has a new model outfit for Mid-Western elevens silk pants and rubber hip pads. The purpose of the uniforms is to reduce poundage and insure more speed. They will be worn In the Northwestern game at Evanston Saturday. A light type of football gear is also part, of the new complement for use on dry fields. The pants are made of a light yet tough silk fiber with only a pad of rubber placed at the hip.

I HAMMERS TAKE FOUR IN BEVERLY PIN MATCH BEVERLY, 6jpt 22 In the Experimental Leaguematches rolled at the Recreation Alleys last evening the Punches -and Drills broke even, the Cutters took three points from the Saws, and the Hammers took all four from the Millers. Carter of the Hammers hit 317 for the high three-string toft.1, and 150 for the high single. At the Brunswick Alleys in the Moose League, Team 2 took three points from Team 4, and Team 1 took all four from Team 3. OKeefe of Team 2 was high man with a three-string total of 299; Thomson of the same team had the high single, 121. The National Biscuit team took three points from the Forrant Market team at the Brunswick Alleys.

Upp-val of the National team rolled 278 for the high three-string total, and 113 for high single. The scores: Experimental League Hammers 1399 Millers 12S7 to Coast TUXEDOS Slightly Used Our Own Make $20 up READ WHITE -RENTING SPECIALISTS TWO Mil SUMMER ST. STORES 93 MASS. AVE. Hill, Rye, and, after loading the special train at Breakfast Hill Station, the return trip will be made.

FLORIDA NEW YEARS DAY GAME OFFERED GENEVA BEAVER FALLS, Penn, Oct 22 (A. Bo McMillans Geneva College football team, which gained fame this season by defeating Harvard and giving Cornell a hard battle, has been invited to play the University of Florida at Jacksonville on New Years Day. MILES AND DE MAR IN HALIFAX 10-MILE RACE HALIFAX, Oct 22-John C. Miles of Sydney Mines, Marathon king, has arrived in the city from his town for the Herald and Mail 10-mile race tomorrow afternoon. Clarence de Mar of Melrose, Mass, three times winner of the Boston Marathon, and Charles Snell of Toronto are expected today.

Jimmy Hawboldt, twice conqueror of Miles this year, and Silas McLellan are expected tonight. Five runners trom Newfoundland are already in the city for the race. Victor MacAulay, threetime winner of the annual event, is not running this year. He also did not appear last year, the first time Miles competed and won. Lincolns Seek Game Owing to a cancellation, the Lincolns of Somerville are without a game for Sunday.

Any team desiring a contest can call Edward J. Cotter, University 7715-R, between 6 and 7 o'clock. Came the Dawn! Try as he would, Archie could never achieve that well-dressed look. His clothes fitted like a sack of potatoes. One day a kind-hearted clerk measured him for ReK Lavender Label.

And wme the cUwnl If you want your clothes to fit, be sure there is a Reis Lavender, Label in your unionsuit. i They're tailored to your form like a suit by a Fifth Avenue Tailor. $2 to $15. ST Cup Tie Tilt and IPTure Clashes Listed SOCCER GAMES TOMORROW NATIONAL CHALLENGE CUP FIRST ROUND, QUALIFYING COMPETITION Fore River vs Whittall Carpet Mills, at Fore River Field, Quincy. American League Boston vs Indiana Flooring! at Wal-pole-st Grounds.

Bethlehem vs Springfield, at Bethlehem. Philadelphia vs New Bedford, at Philadelphia. J. P. Coats vs Newark, at Pawtucket.

Scottish Clans League Clan Lindsay vs Clan -MapKepzle, at Cambridge Field, Cambridge. Clan Wallace vs Clan Sutherland, at 1 1 U. S. S. M.

A. A. Field, Beverly. Clan Stewart vs Clan MacMillan, at Glendale Park, Everett. Clan Robertson vs Clan Macintosh, at Gibson Field, Dorchester.

Clan McLeod vs Clan McGregor, at Hazlewood Field, Hyde Park. Boston and District League Boston Celtics vs Clapp Memorial, -af Sullivan sq. Lowell Y. M. S.

C. vs Charlestown, at Lowell. Readville vs Woburn, at Readvllle. Norwegian Americans vs Lynn Gas, at North Brighton Playgrounds. Riversides vs Portuguese All Stars, at Lynn.

Bay State Junior League FIRST DIVISION Arlington Mills vs Manchester, at Manchester, H. (A11 games start at 3 oclock.) Soccer fans have an excellent variety to choose from in tomorrow, games, with a National Cup tie, a Bhiton-In-dialia Fooring American League contest, and 11 amateur tilts on tap. The choice will be a hard one, for the games billled should provide some interesting features, but no doubt Wal-pole-st will draw the fans, with Bob Millers aggregation supplying opposition to the Woodsies. Yet a cup-tie always promises something out of the ordinary, and especially so with Fore River and the Whittals, which teams have put up so many fine battjes in cup competition, their last meetings being in the finals of the State series. The Woodsies, by winning tomorrow, will oust the Floorlayers from the top rung of the American League ladder, and assume the leadership themselves, but their task is a difficult one, their slight edge being in the fact that they are playing on the home pitch, before the home fans.

The visitors have lost hut two contests In the league this season, and have tallied 24 times, with Bob Miller, the veteran player-manager, leading his men with seven of these markers, two of which he collected against Boston In last Saturdays game. In the games played to date the honors are even, both games ending in a tie score, though according to all reports, Boston was the superior team in the contest at New York. Brown, who guards the netting for the New Yorkers, has served up some wonderful displays this season. Fourteen shots have gone past him, and this is a good average, compared with the fact that the local keepers have let 20 past. At fullback the visitors are also well fortified, with Clark and Donald holding down the positions.

The former was sought by many American League clubs, the local eleven being a strong bidder for his services, Just losing him by a hair. In his recent displays he has shown up well, and his last visit to the local pitch caused favorable comment. His partner, Donald, the former Partick Thistle player, is an able defender, and teams up remarkably well with Clark. The middle line is composed of Chat-ton, the former Partick Thistle star, who was "capped for Ireland. He Is a power that will prove troublesome to the local left wing.

Terris at center half needs no Introduction here, while Cameron was with the club last season and Is a fine player. The front rank Is led by the redoubtable veteran, Bob Miller, his chl-f henchmen being the two popular Scandinavians, Carlson and Schylan-der. The extreme wing positions are ably handled by McGhee and Gallagher. The return of "Jock McArthur to the local lineup will be cause for joy among the faithful, and "Jock can he depended on to display his usual aggressive game. Priestly get back Into the lineup, having practically recovered from his recent automobile accident, and with this added strength, the Woodsies should take the field with confidence, as the opposing defense, despite Its strength, holds no fears for Bobby Blair, whf has obtained three tallies of his 16 at the expense of the Floorlayers.

Johnny Ballantyne should figure prominently. This clever inside forward has been a victim of the bad breaks, but he has kept plugging, and' with his brother, Bobby, has been displaying a fine brand of soccer. management of the locals has not announced its lineup, and the wearers of the blue and gold will not be known until kickoff at 3 m. Referee George Lambie will have charge of the contest, and will be assisted fov A. Catto and T.

Ritchie on the line. National Cup Tilt The National Cu real entertainment for the Granite City fans, when Charley Mapps Whittal outfit tackles Fore River In the first round. The teams met in the final of the State Cup series, and the Shipworkers got the verdict. Later the clubs clashed again in the final of the Staite Charity Cup, and the Worcester team took the honors. There is no comeback in cup ties, as the loser is out, with the victor moving on for further conquests.

The odds favor thesWorcester team, which has many stars who are popular locally. Adams, the stalwart keeper, appeared to be shaky last week, fumbling what few chances he had, but he has two dependable in Nell and Cosgrove, former Abbot players, at full back, who team up well for the Carpet team. The front rank Is a strong one, with Corrigan and McDermott, formerly with Shawsheen, Carney, who was with the Glasgw Celtics, and Benson, formerly with J. P. Coats.

Sandy Hamilton Is confident he can take the Worcester outfit into camp. McCormick, Johnston, Larry Kane. Evans, Kemp and Neil can be expected to put up a great battle to keep Fore River in the competition. Bob Ritchie will have charge of the game. Scottish Clans' League Five games are carded In! the Scot-Ish Clans League, every team doing duty.

TAn interesting tilt is billed at Cambridge Field, with Clan Mackenzie supplying opposition to Clan Lind say. The teams are tied in the league standing, both having won three and lost two games. Tha postop clan la littla upset The Unbeaten Team or Teams Last season there were Just two unbeaten teams that also won every game Dartmouth In the East and Alabama in the South. Wachington remained unbeaten through its schedule, but fell on New Years Day before the Alabama rush. Now Dartmouth has been beaten in its first hard game by Yale, and there is again the early Autumn chatter as to how many unbeaten survivors there will be by seasons close.

Michigan has a great chance, but Michigan still has Illinois, Ohio State and the Navy to stop. Pennsylvania has her shot, but Illinois and Cornell are both strong, and both are in the road. Yale, with Dartmouth out of the way, has a chance, but Yale has two barriers to beat down in a strong Army team and Princeton all set for a final November game. The Army has Yale, Notre Dame and the Navy to reckon with, and the Navy has Colgate, Michigan and the Army to consider. Two Others There are at least two other strong organizations who may remain unbeaten until they meet.

One is Notre Dame and 4he other is Howard Jones powerful array from the University of Southern California. Notre Dame will have no set-up against the Army in November, and U. S. C. plays California on Saturday ajid Stanford a week away.

But one of these two Is bound to go since they meet in Los Angeles on Dec. 5. And this game, you can wager, gamble or bet. will contain a lot of football. It may result in the meeting of two unbeaten teams.

This is no certainty as the Army again will be loaded for Knute Rocknes lineup and U. S. C. must still reckon wita the craft of Pop Warner at Stanford. Alabama and N.

Y. U. In addition to Michigan and Yale, who seem now to have the better chance, Alabama in the South can be picked for another unbeaten year, and there Is a favorable sign for Chick Meehans N. Y. U.

dream of a spotless road to the finish. N. Y. U. needed something to beat Tulane by 21 points.

Meehan considers his team the equal of anything he had at Syracuse, where he had his share of good ones. Fordham and Nebraska hre two strong rivals that still remain in the road, with Carnegie Tech of Pittsburg left- Down at Alabama, Wallace Wade has almost forgotten what defeat looks like. He has lost only one game in about five years. Oriented Football Dear Sir The Orient, that has sent over some good tennis players and boxers, now is forwarding some very excellent football players. On the University of Dayton team five Ilawaiians are listed as regulars.

Spencer, Hippa and Burillo are linemen, while Swan and Cahbrina play In the backfield. This Cahbrina is one of the sweetest backs I have, seen in years. He Is fast as lightning and just as hard to lay hold on, while Swan is a jump faster than the ordinary back. They are making Dayton one of the best teams In the Middle West. The East will hear from them when Dayton plays Holy Cross.

F. J. P. STOP LIGHTS With red signal. Helps prevent IQ.

accidents. (30 FENDERS tor FORDS Beautifully a m-elled fenders, front I QQ nr rear I Running Boards 990 splash 1.69 Tool Boxes 1.49 "Plaster Ward of Boston College fame and "Doc Kenneally, formerly of Tufts College, are two other St Alphonsus A. A. players who will be found In the backfield. "Ollie Cohen of Tufts College, Jimmy Martin, Burke, John Connell of Tufts and Jimmy Kelly are among the leading second-string players.

Pere Marquette has hardly lived up to expectations thus far, but feels that it Is due to show Its real power when It faces the St AJphousus eleven. Billy OLeary has been the outstanding player for Pere Marquette the last two years. Dinah Reardon, the old Somerville High and Tufts College star; Capt Leo OBrien, Asa OBrien, Frank Colbert and "Babe Tonry are some -of the Pere players who have been giving an excellent account of themselves. and inter-class hockey and soccer. The opening inter-class field hockey game was played this afternoon between the freshmen and sophomore.

The seniors and juniors will meet next.week. Each class will play the other three outfits and the point system will be used in determining the winner. Members of the first team are coaching. Miss Dorothea Loughlin, captain, is handling the freshmen: Miss Maude Tompkins, the sophomores; Miss Gertude Asbjorn-son, the Juniors, and Miss Alta Wig gins, the seniors. Soccer will not start for a couple of weeks.

To stimulate Interest the town has offered a large silver shield to the class winning the most points In combined boys' and girls sports. The shield, which bears the town seal, was won by the class of 1927, last year. HIT BY MOTORCYCLE WHEN ALIGHTING FROM AN AUTO MANCHESTER, -Mass, Oct 22-Mrs James Murray of Summer Bt was Injured In front of her home last night when she was struck by a motorcycle while alighting from her automobile. She is at the Beverly Hospital suffering from a possible fractured leg and minor injuries I BILL OLEARY Flashy Right Halfback of the Pere Marquette Team cause of injuries in the recent cup tie at Sullivan sq, but Jimmy King has hopes of fielding his regular eleven. The Cambridge outfit is below par this week, being without McNeice and Jerry Fallon, the latter being injured in last weeks game.

However, the outfits have served up some evenly matched games In the past, meeting five times since their formation, and tho Cambridge eleven has the edge by one game. King believes he can even the score, While the Cambridge Clan expects to take the honors. The Brookline clan takes the longest trip in the circuit to meet Clan Wallace. The Sutherlands won their first game last week, and Hogg and mates think they can keep up the good work. Binney and crew have a strong eleven, with only one defeat fchalked up against them this year, and the clash should supply plenty of excitement for the fans at the United Shoe Machinery Field.

Clan MacMillan Js guest of the Stewarts on league business, and Jimmy Douls outfit is primed to break into the win column at the expense of Jimmy Tomineys pets. Doran and mates, while falling to win, have every week, and should give the Everett clan a battle. Clan Macintosh and Clan Robertson meet at Gibson Field, Dorchester, and Billy Hares outfit should supply the Robertsons with stiff opposition. In the last game? thp Macintoshes pro vlded a few surprises, and wth McGowan in this week's lineup, the forward line will be improved. The Robertsons have met with great success, and have little fear of their Cambridge opponents.

Anderson is quite confident that his eleven will add to its record. The league champions are billed at Hazlewood Field, the Quincy outfit meeting Clan McLeod. Tom Young has had his boys training hard this week in preparation for the McGregors, but the edge lies with the visitors-Jack Wilson, who has been sporting Springfield colors, will probably return to the McGregors lineup. SOCCER SNAPS Sullivan sq has another interesting game, the Boston Celtics meeting Clapp Memorial In a Boston and District League clash. The teams are evenly matched, and if the Celtics defense can hold Greer, the fast center forward of the visitors, they should be able to get a cut in the points.

Charlestown, travels to Lowell tomorrow to meet the Lowell Y. M. S. C. Mooneys boys have Improved in leaps and bounds, upsetting the "dope by winning their State Cup match.

Yet the Lowell Portuguese outfit Is a strong contender, and the "Neck team will have to travel fast to even share the honors. Woburn, the league champion, is billed at Readville, and the Carwork-ers can be expected to extend ODonnell and mates. The Fleming Field eleven has not hit its stride this year, but ia slowly creeping back to old-time trim, and should have the edge. With their elimination from the State Cup series, the Norweglan-Americans will devote their energies to league business, and they have a tartar in the Lynn Gas at North Brighton playgrounds. The Lynn outfit is going Strong, and if it can contend with the speed of the.

Norwegians, should cop the honors, but the North Brighton outfit has yet to taste defeat in the league, and should be at its best. Lynn will have another Boston and District League clash, with the Cambridge Portuguese All Stars meeting the Riversides. The outfits are In a triple tie with Charlestown for the cellar berth, and will make a determined effort to climb, with the Cambridge team having slight odds in its aggressiveness. Only one game is carded in Junior circles tomorrow, Lawrence traveling to Manchester, II, to try conclusions with the junior outfit of that city. The Manchester eleven is displaying a fit brand of ball, and pulled off a surprise win on the General Electric outfit last week.

Lawrence will have to be at lts best to take home any points. In addition to signing Patterson and Gibson, Sam Mark is hot on the trail of Dennis Lawson, Scottish internationalist, another player with the Springfield "Babies. If this deal goes through, and there is every reason to believe it will, only 13 players will be left on the roster of the Spring field outfit. Can 13 players go througn an American League schedule, with two games almost every week? Just what JBobby Blalra value Is to 1 1 I ir I i i I 4 The Signal Drills 1335 Larooin 91 0 Spear 125 86 Kllharn 92 72 Howland 82 91 Punches 1288 Bragdon Crowley Besaom 8 Young Sullivan 90 91 75 86 75 80 83 97 108 88 76 89 82 78 84 Uiancola.102 102 102 Totals 442 431 412 Totals 417 438 443 Moose League Team 21339 OKeefe ..117 97 Ventura ..89 89 Barnard ..77 88 full 89 Thomson 101 Totals ...03 480 420 Team 1 1371 Wilson 83 78 98 Dlsturco 98 91 96 Pendleton. 93 94 88 Gass 79 90 83 Gorse 96flhi ,86 Totals.

.451 469 451 Team 41300 Trowt 74 80 98 Stewart 79 97 107 PtouIx 95 113 84 Brown 91 92 86 V'uili 84 78 102 Totala .423 460 477 Team 31320 Hendrau ..60 69 61 Roblohau ..100 103 82 Auger 82 107 108 Ybibault 91 88 94 Jormau 97 96 84 430 463 427 Forrants vs Nations Biscuit National-1295 Foss 79 87 81 I'ppral 73 82 113 Brulnerd 83 76 98 Lalrel 83 78 100 Callahan 9t 88 74 Totals ..408 421 460 Forrants 1264 Forrant 90 85 A Forrant. 77 60 80 82 Foxier 81 89 Davenport. 88 93 Totala .416 415 433 SYRACUSE HARRIERS RACE PENN STATE TOMORROW 'SYRACUSE, Oct 22-Syracuse University hasnt lost a dual meet In cross-country in 16 years, but that record will be In real danger tomorrow when the Orange harriers Invade the Nittany Mountains to race Penn States crack hill and dale team. Coach Tom Keane will have only three veterans on the team that will i ace for the Orange. They are Capt Clinton Loucks, Pete Proudlock, track captain, and Ken Ruppert.

Hourigan, Smith and Cohn, are green men, and Goldberg, who has had considerable running experience, was kept out of competition a year ago because of a broken arm. Jenkins, the eighth member of the squad which will invade Penn State, never ran in Ompetitlon until this season. He was a basketball player last year. He has shown promise at cross-country, but is yet to face real competition. Made It Easy Foreman How is it youve been pounding on that rock all day long, and I break it on the first blow? Worker-You ought to-Ive haen softening it for you.

West Point PAter Dear Sir With the advent of huge stadia the voice of thenappy signal caller Is heard no more. A quarterback no longer is a field marshal surveying the field of battle and directing his thrusts at the weak spots in the opposing line. In the old days a quarterback could be looking over the defense while calling signals and could quickly note any players on the rival team who were out of position and shoot a play that would take advantage of such a situation. But now, with the big crowds and ill-timed cheering, the voice of a quarter would be silenced. He gives his signal from the huddle and a play Is cut and dried before offensive team goes Into tbe line.

A lineman might give the signals as well as a quarterback who In reality is just a back In this day of the game. However, the huddle has done a lot to make shift plays more effective-apd in measure has evened up the strategic value lost by grouping the men together before a play. In shifting players as they come out of a huddle the defense is at a disadvantage, for the play is away before there is an opportunity to size up the offensive formation. Buckeye Bell. It ia Harvards luck to draw Dartmouth in the wake of a Yale game that has had the Green burning up ever since looking for the next opponent in sight If Horween needed any seasoning iA tough breaks, he has Just about had his share.

Copyright. 1926, New Torlc Tribune. Ine.) By ALBERT J. WOODLOCK When the St Alphonsus A. which held the strong Fitton A.

C. to a scoreless tie a week ago, opposes the strong Pere Marquette eleven at Fenway Park grounds tomorrow afternoon, Carl Etelman, the Whitman Hign School mentor and ex-Tufts College star, will play for the Saints. He so Informed the club this morning. Etelman has been one of the) stars of the Boston Bulldogs professional team. He was one of the outstanding members of the Roxbury Club one year ago, and his return to the eleven ss quarterback should aid it Yarnell, the ex-Vermont University star, who was unable to play last week for the Saints because of an infected foot, has been practicing this past eek and expects to return to his regular position In the lineup.

EXTENSIVE PROGRAM OF SPORTS AT CONCORD HIGH CONCORD, Mass, Oct 22 An extensive program of sports, as mapped out by Everett F. Weygant, director of physical education among the boys, end Miss Mary Sargent, girls director, "ill make it possible for practically every boy and girl in the High School to get into outdoor sports this Fall. In addition to regular football, there are for the hoys lnterclass football, cross-country and soccer. The interclass football season is well under way. In the opening games the juniors defeated the seniors, playing with only even men, 12 to 6, and the sophomores triumphed over the freshmen, to 0.

The sophomores and juniors will meet next week for the class title. Interclass cross-country running is being taken up for the first time this Fall, and a race was run today over three-mile course, starting and end-I on the Emerson Playground. Robert Asbjomson, captain of the track team, has named these athletes captains of the class teams in cross country: Freshmen, Clarence feterson; ophomores, William Splaine; Juniors, Winfield Ricker: seniors, Robert Asbjornson. Concord will, be represented with Harvard interscholastic cross country run next month. Next Monday inter-class soccer will introduced.

Caller Passes i MYOPIA CLUBS HAMPTON TO RYE RUN ON OCT 30 HAMPTON, H. Oct 22-The annual run of the Myopia Hunt Club of Hamilton, Maas, over the Hampton and Rye course will take place a week from Saturday, Oct 30, with James W. Appleton as master of hounds. Tho party will come here via special train. After unloading they will take a cross-country course to North Hampton and thence to Ryo.

The "check will take place at Knowles Corner. Rye, where a change of horse will be made. The hunt will end at Breakfast the Boston club can be seen when compared with that of his teammates. Bobbyhas scored 16 of Bostons tallies, and his nearest rival Is Barney Battles, who is credited with three. It is Bobbys good work that is peeping the Woodsies up near the top of tho pile, although the fans must not lose sight of the fact that he is ably supported by clever inside forwards.

News from across the pond shows the Worcester Brotherhood team again on the losing end, and the England-Ireland match at Liverpool ending In a 3-3 driWi The motorcycle was driven by Edgar For the girls there Is regular hockey T. Silver of 355 Mala st, Gloucester A tt.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Boston Globe
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Boston Globe Archive

Pages Available:
4,496,054
Years Available:
1872-2024