The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 22

"-UL 22 THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 St Alphonsus Eleven Due For Stiff Opposition From Fitton A. C. Tomorrow THREE OF THE ST ALPHONSUS BAGKFIELD STARS ONE OF THE FITTON A. TACKLES SEASONS FINAL SEMIPRB-TILT Hard Battle on the Docket 4- at Fenway Park A 2 il 1 I LEFT TO RIGHT CARL ETELMAN, QB; JOHN CONNELL (CArTAIN), FB; JOSEPH KINALLY, IUIB I This is the season for wool socks to blossom out And weVe picked some beauties! Wool socks in plain colors Wool socks with stripes Wool socks with checks Wool socks with figures Wool socks that are light weight Wool socks that are heavy weight Wool socks for $1 Wool socks for $5 Wool socks for in 7 SOB MEUSEL WAS MOST TIMELY HITTER IN AMERICAN LEAGUE The final semipro gridiron contest of the season hereabouts will be played tomorrow afternoon at Fenway Park, between the St Alphonsus Association team of Roxbury and the Fitton A. C.

cf East Boston. The Saints have not been defeated this Beason, and stepped into the top rank of semipro elevens when they defeated the Pere Marquette team, wltich has beaten the Fit-tons and the Peabody eleven. A victory will give the Saints undisputed claim to the semipro title, but in the event of a defeat for the Saints, a three-cornered tie will exist between the Saints, Fittons and Pere Marquette. Because of this situation. Coach Walter Cleary of the Saints is working hts squad In tiptop condition for the contest.

All of the players are primed for the clash. The St Alphonsus line, with Louis Koplow, Woof Tyler, Phil Sullivan. Swede Enholm and Jimmy Kelleher, Is relied on' to stop the fierce Fitton attack. Carl Etelman, whose spectacular work has featured all the St Alphonsus victories this season, will again be at the helm. He is a good punter, a clever passer and one of the best broken field runners ever turned out at Tufts.

Capt John Connell of the Saints, another former Tufte player, will play fullback. The fine offensive play of Connell last season enabled the Saints to defeat the Fitton. He broke through the line repeatedly for long gains, and kept the Fittons en the defensive for the greater part' of the contest. Cohen Is another fast player on the sauad. Sanfosuosso, formerly of Boston University, who has been prominent In semipro football for many years, Is a tower of strength In the Saints forward line at right guard.

ICenneally, the fullback. Is one of the bost plunging backs of the season, and his work will be watched closely. The East Boston contingent, which has playing all of It games at Fort Banks, Wlnthrop, this Fall, had a clean slate until it opposed Leo Daley Pere Marquette eleven. Capt "Red Gunning Is a product of the sandlots. He holds down the cen-terosRlon, and will be pitted against In the Fitton backfield, Thomas Ford of Brighton at left halfback, has been one of the outstanding stars of the team this Fall.

Con OBrien, an old Commerce etar, and now a guardian of the law, who recently rejoined the Fit-tons, has lived up to expectations. Norman Beardsley, formerly of Boston High School of Commerce and Colgate, is another Fitton player who has been a tower of strength. John Beaver, formerly of Boston College, and John Scudder, an ex-Rutgers star, are the guards, and both are powerful players. A1 Plerottl, ex-Everett High and Washington and Lee center, who has been assisting Coach George Brlckley with the Everett High line this Fall, has been putting up a fine game at tackle for the Fittons, and the other tackle position will be held down by Mai Stevens, formerly of Brown University, who has been playing the best Alt PIEROTTI All-wool suits and overcoats, vests, mufflers. Prices moderate.

Money back if you want it. Rogers Peet Company fbrmmrly Macullar Parker Company TranoaF Street at SromtieU MOODY'S BAD HAND MAY CAUSE POSTPONEMENT OF FLOWERS GO Bruised His Rebuilt Knuckle in Bout at New York Both Boxers in Town YELPING ALUMNI GREATEST DANGER TO GAME, SAYS ROCKNE The official records of th American Leagw.e show, among other things, that Bob Meusel, the American Leaguo's home run king of 1925, also carried off the honor of being the league's most timely hitter, If that can be Judged by the number of runs baited In. The New York outfielder led In this particular by a small margin over Harry Hellmann, the league's champion batsman in number of runs responsible for, if not In percentage per game. In 156 games Meusel aooounted for the scoring 138 runs, Including his own homers, -while In six less games played Hellmann was responsible for flv less runs. Leon Goslln, who wor the laurel In 1924 In this reepect, was down the lint In 1925, ranking fourth, behind A1 Blm-mons, who follows close on the heel of Hellmann and Meusel.

Todt, with 75; Boone, with 68; Flag-stead, with 61, and Carlyle, with 45, were the most timely hitters for the Red Sox. Number of run batted In, however, Is not an absolute test of a batter's timely drives, for a good deal of It depends on his position in the bat-ting order. A clean-up" batter, batting fourth, 4a likely to have more opportunities to drive In runs that one higher up or lower down, for he comes to bat oftener with men on bases waiting for the hit that will send them over tha home plate. John Mistll center fielder of the Chicago White Sox and lead-off man In and Melville expects to trot out a team that will put the akld under the Weymouth boys. The Clapp Memorial are showing about as nifty a brand of soccer as any team Jn the district.

Shawsheen will have a visit from the Brooklyn outfit, and Nat Agar 1 full of confidence that his rejuvenated team will put over a win on the Indians. The Wallace team is Just a certain that the Brooklyn boys will go the way teams went when they hit 'Balmoral Park. Brooklyn 4s dangerous on the road, once It hits Us stride. Clan McGregor will have all It can do tomorrow afternoon when that McIntosh team from Cambridge meets It a'. Merrymount Park.

This clash In the Scottish Clans League has all the earmarks of being a real contest. Davie Page, McChesnie and other ex-Fore River players will all be out for the McGregors. The McIntosh eleven has some good players, too. featherweight title, who is booked for three bouts in the Olympic Auditorium In Los Angeles the latter part of this month, and who defeated Phil Mc-Graw, the junior lightweight of Detroit, In a 10-round bout last week, Is on his way to California. Chapman will stop at Denver, en route, where he will engage in a bout on Dec 11.

Earl Britton. Illinois player figures prominently in discussions. Athletic di- rectors yesterday held a private meet lng and refused to say what was taken game of his career this Fall. George Mullen, who picked up the to puncture the Woodsles, rudiments of the game at H. S.

of Com merce. Is playing one of the end positions. Walter Mathews, halfback, is fast, powerful and shifty. The Fittons are confident that they will bring about a tie in the round robin. They have beaten Newport K.

of Colonial A. A. of New London, Dorchester Town and Revere. tomorrow, means much to both teams. expect to Jump back column, now that they get-together" with tjie club Many reports were flying one of them seems to have as rumored.

Jock McArthur, fullback or halfback as that team's batting order, led the league In number of run scored, tied with hi teammate, Willie Kamni, for greatnel number of bases on hall registered, each having 90. Moatil also managed te get 4n the way of most pitched balls, being hit by pitchers 12 times. Eddie Colling of the White Sox, In 111 games played, drew 87 passes, or a higher percentage per game than either of his teammates above him In number of bases on balls secured. The White Sox drew the most base on ball by quite a margin over the Tigers, who were second. The Athletics drew the fewest passes.

The 8t Louie Browns struck out the least, with Cleveland and Detroit running about on a par, considering percentage of strike outs per game, The old familiar name appear among Individual players hard to fan, Joe Sewell of the Indians the past season struck out but four times In 150 games. In 1924 he fanned 13 times In 153 games, and la 1923 he fanned 12 times In 103 games. Eddie Collins, always a hard man to fan, struck out eight times In 118 game. Johnny Bassler, another hard on to fool, struck out six time In 121 gamae. Trla Speaker, once so hard to fan, slipped a bit and he fanned X2 times In 1925 In 117 games.

Babe Ruth proved the wild swinger as always. Last season he fannod Cl times In 98 games. Marty McManus had one more strike out than that charged to him, but then the Bt Louis second baseman was In 151 games. Stars of All Sections in the Eleven Which Will Go to Berkeley CHICAGO. Dec 4 of the country will the all-star amateur football t-nm that Coach Navy Bill" Ingram of Indian will lead.Jo th University of California Stadium Jn Jterkeley, leo 26, against Western ull-ntnr c-leven.

Proceeds will go to the Childrens Hospital of 8in Francisco. Jack Spalding, formerly of Kyraeune, is In charge of the Western eleven Ingrams squad starts practice in Bloomington Dec 14. and leaves Chicago for the Coast Dec 2o. Ingram's squad will he: Ends. Tullejr of Dartmouth.

Bihvcg of Marquette and Ed Weir of Nebraska; tackles, Edwards of Michigan and J'arker of Dartmouth; guards. Far wick of the Army, slaughter and of Tyron and 3 STRINGS AT BEVERLY IBEVEhLY, Dec 4 In the Export-mental League connected with the Inlt Corporation last ffm e16 1 tok four point V. did the Tubes from Ianel took thro vih he Llals. Ulanoola of th ooir high three-string fvnd yenport of the am team had the single string, 126. fter" Kh-1' tam, rollod ooints1 Team 2 taking thre RS.

Iararet Sullivan of th tnVi had a three -etrlnx f. ard lVn high Jn th tring Pin fall with 88. friilf team took four point rro5 tl) Forrant tenm. Woodbury siring th high three- trlng total, 301, and Dockham of th BaTT.nea1.-ha,'? high alngle, 110. hallow' League the Bov- eriy team took all four point from haiem.

Adams had the high triple, 31im. HL" th high ingle, 117. ahe VVenham Legion took three point from the Hamilton Legion. Carvlth or the winning tenm had the high three-string total. 277, and Endeon.

of th Hamluton Legion had the single, 107. Experimental League Panels 1340 Dials 1296 nan 76 83 2 93 94 7 86 92 8 (in 74 94 8W 'in 88 81 WHALERS SET FUR WOOUSIES Changed Lineup Tomorrow for Local Eleven SOCCER GAMES TOMORROW State Cup THIBX ROUND Clan Stewart Hub F. at Sullivan sq. American League Boston vs New Bedford at Walpole-st Grounds. Shawsheen va Brooklyn at Shawsheen Village.

Philadelphia ve Indiana "Flooring at Philadelphia. Bethlehem Steel vs J. P. Coats at Bethlehem. Boston and District League Clan Robertson vs Clapp Memorial at Gibson Field, Dorchester.

Brockton vs Norwegian Americans at Brockton. Readvilie Locos vs Lynn Fosse at Readville. Scottish Clans League Clan McGregor vs Clan McIntosh at Quincy. Clan Wallace vs Clan Sutherland at Beverly. (All games start at 2:30 By GEORGE M.

COLLINS With all their stars In condition, the Whalers of New Bedford will be hers with their harpoons, ready The game The Woodsles Into the winning have had a owners. round, and turned out the left the case demanded, has been released. He will not stand on the side lines long, as two New England teams already are on his track. No reason has been given for the relegation of McArthur. With McMillan, he was looked on as one of the best men in the game.

Young will take his place tomorrow, and partner the sorrel-topped star. Fans Will get a look at Andy Stevens and other favorites from the Whaling City. Stevens made many friends while he played for the Boston team. Local fans are loyal to the Woodsles. From all sides Is heard, The Bostons will give this New Bedford team a taste of tits own medicine tomorrow and avenge that l-to-0 defeat Inflicted on them at New Bedford two weeks ago.

The New Bedford team Is on the anxious seat. A defeat tomorrow will put it in the same class as the Woodsles. Fans all want a winner, and Its Every man for himself" In the American League. There is plenty of interest in good soccer game. The play Is open, and' with two such teams as will be in action tomorrow, fans are due for many thrills before the game is over.

The lineup of the Woodsies is uncertain, but the following teams will probably trot on ihe field: Boston T. Blair, McMillan, rb; Young, lb; R. Ballantyne. rhb; Priestly, chb; J. Ballantyne, lhb; McNab, or; Galloway, ir; R.

Blair, VVestwater, Ilf; Fleming, olf. New Bedford A. Hunter, Cowan, rb; Hunter, lb; Welsh, rhb; Montgomery, chb; Cochrane, lhb; McAtee, orf; Turner, Irf; Stevens, McLeavle, Ilf; Best, olf. Referee Mose Bloom, New York. State Cup Game Sullivan sq will be the scene of a fine clash tomorrow, with Clan Stewart of the Boston League meeting the Hub team of the National and Indy League in a third-round game.

Both teams are on edge. Their recent dis plays show that the quality of soccer whlbh will be displayed tomorrow will be the very best. The Hub team has been plowing along at a great pace in the Indy League race. Clan Stewart has been proving adept at goal scoring, and Manager Tommy Somerville Is sanguine of defeating the Hub eleven. We have a well-balanced team and every department is performing as we would like it.

The attack is almost perfect, and while Davison will not be playing tomorrow. the reserve we have in mind will fill the bill. There will be no Hud in the semifinal, or I miss my guess. says the Stewarts manager. Dahlstrom, Elston and Langbaoh of the Hubs are also confident.

Victory will be ours, they say. The game promises to be a tip-top struggle. The kickoff has been set for 2:40. SOCCER SNAPS Clan Robertson will be home to the Clapp Memorial team at Gibson Field, Dorchester, tomorrow in 'a Southern Division game of the Boston League Keefe 3 Indiana Flooring will make another visit to Philadelphia on American League business. The 1at time Bob Millar took his charges there, Philadelphia unexpectedly put over, a win, but lost the points afterward.

The Thlls have been once more placed under new probably Martineau of Minnesota, management, and Davis and his pals wll be Just players from now on. of Michigan and Diehl of Dartmouth: center. Garblsch of the Army Hutchinson of Nebraska; quarterback. McPhail of Dartmouth; hacks, pond Vyckott of Georgia Tech, of Colgate, Hubert of Alabama GiANCOLA HITS 333 FOR It has been definitely decided that Jack Zivic will be a contender In the main bout of 10 rounds at a show in the (Motor Square Garden, Pittsburg, on Dec 14. and will receive one-third of the net receipts.

The Boston Athletic Association will hold an an amateur boxing tournament in the B. A. A. gymnasium Wednesday evening, Dec 16, In open and novice classes at the following weights: 112-pound novice, 126-pound open, 135-pound open, 147-pound open and 160-pound open. In all classes, give or take two pounds will be the rule.

Competitors must weigh in between 6 and 7:15 m. No one will be allowed to compete unless he is registered by the A. A. IT. Entries, which are to be made through Thomas- J.

Kanaly, B. A. Exeter st, which will close on Dev 14. Bob Moha, at one time a great middleweight, has, since his retirement, been developing some promising youngsters. He brought Jack Zwick along until he had disposed of 10 good middleweights, after which Zwick thought he didnt need Moha any longer.

Zwick, after parting with his tutor, was beaten in three successive matches, and passed out of the running. Moha then took on A1 Kublak, and has made quite a boxer out of him. Frankie Burns, lightweight, the latest addition to his stable, has been coming along well. Four open classes and two for novices are on the card for the weekly amateur tournament of the St Josephs T. A.

in Commercial Hail, Bowdoin sq. tomorrow night. The open classes will include 12fi pounds. 135 pounds, 147 pounds, and 160 pounds, and the novice classes will be 112 pounds and 115 pounds. Entries; which close tonight, should he made through William A.

Cuddy, 258 Washington st, room 10. TOWLE TEAM GETS FOUR IN READING BOWLING Dec 4 In the Neighborhood Betterment Association bowling tournament last evening the Towle team took all four points from the Barclay team, the Beeler team made a clean sweep in its match with the Crooker team and the Goldsmith team and Connelly team split even with two points each. Putnam was high man with a single of 109 and total of 300. The scores: Towle 1253 Barclry 1179 74 78 73 Cummings. 80 72 65 Barclay S3 71 70 Winchester.

73 87 106 Brown 62 85 94 Crowell Qtilmby 77 H7 74 65 or. 5(5 82 88 07 88 83 Chriatnson L-j Total 397 442 417 Beeler 1184 Totals 375 393 411 Crooker 1167 Parsons 75 8.3 82 Hobbs 73 73 so Hurd 64 os 88 Wright 81 81 81 Crooker 71 80 82 Driver Trevor Beeler Parson Smith 69 80 78 63 72 75 80 79 81 92 82 88 97 Tiger Flowery the Georgia Tornado, who Is scheduled to clash with Frank Moody, the hard hitting Welshman at the meeting of the Commercial A. C. in Mechanic's Building next Monday night, arrived in town yesterday and had a light workout at Jim Toland'e gymnasium in the afternoon. George Cook of England will box with him until he meets Moody.

The Tatter also reached Boston yesterday, and went to the training camp of his manager. Billy Ames, In Clifton. Moody has a sore hand a a result of his bout with Lew Chester in Brooklyn last Monday, and would welcome a short postponement of his meeting with Flowers. He underwent an operation last Summer for the removal of bone chips and the practical rebuilding of his hand. While he has done quite a bit of boxing since, he has learned by experience that it usually takes a week or 10 days to get.

back Into normal condition, after an Injury similar to the one he now has. He is an unusually hard hitter, and, on Monday night, when he landed on Chester's head, he bruised the rebuilt knuckle so that it is at present stiff and painful. Moody lxis not. so far as known, asked for a postponement, but there no doubt about his desiring a short one If it can be arranged with the consent of the Boxing Commission, and the other persons concerned. In view of the disappointment occasioned recently by an 11th hour postponement, it would appear to be good business to find out definitely and as 1 1 a 4 Yv 1 a 4 4 a aa a quickly as possible, just what the prospects are of Moody being able to fill his engagement for Monday night.

GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS Tommy Robson of Malden will leave Boston at 7 o'clock this evening for Halifax, S. where he will meet Roy Mitchell, the Halifax heavyweight, at the armory in that city next Monday a cr i. i v. i night. The show Is being run by-the War Veterans.

The return battle between Tod Smith of Marblehead and Buddy Clark of Salem, at tlie Casino A. C. meeting next Monday night will be supported bv a strong preliminary card. In the eight-round semifinal, Jerry Vitale of Beverly will. meet Joe Dwyer of South Boston; Joe Minerva, of Cambridge and Young Dustin of Marlboro are to clash in a eix-round setto.

and Paul Munroe of Beverly, and Freddie Moore of Boston are paired up in the opening bout of six rounds. Jimmie MqrJe, matchmaker of the Salem. A. has arranged a fine card for the meeting tonight. The feat urn bout of 10 rounds will be between El-zier Rloux of Montreal, the heavyweight who knocked out Archie Skinner in four rounds, and Eddl-J Record of Nashua.

This will be Rioux first appearance In Massachusetts. There will be an eight round bo.ut between Joe I.e Reaux of Salem and George Walker of East Boston; a six round go between Charlie Costello of East Boston and Pepper Williams of Boston. and another six-rounder between Teddy Reynolds of Beverly and Frankie Gentile of East Boston. The bouts prellminay to the 15-round contest between Paul Berlenbacn and Jack Delaney at the New" Madison Square Garden on Dec 11, will bring together George Cook of Australia and King Solomon in the 10-round semifinal; Pat McCarthy and Alex Rely In a six round affair; and Andy 'Kid1 Palmer and Harold May, and Mickey Reilly and another boy in two four round tilts. Red Chapman, ontender for the YOU up.

but it was understood the professional menace was considered. Brief reference to the topic also was made last night at a banquet of coaches. Hawley, mentor at Dartmouth, said there might come a time when all the friends of the Intercollegiate game might need to be rallied to Its support. "The greatest danger to football today is the yelping alumni," said Knute Rhckne of Notre Dame. When a team loses a few games they yell for the coach's scalp.

The character building of the game Is the Important benefit for the boys engaged In it, not particularly the winning of games. A challenge to his critics came from Coach A. A. Stagg of Chicago, dean of the Big Ten, who said he would stick to the job "until my teeth fall out. He Is 62.

English Girl Bikers May Now Race Against Men, Union Decides LONDON, Dec 4 (A. English gills are to compete against men for first honor as bicycle riders. Heretofore they have been barred from cycle competition, but the National Cyclists' Union Council has decided that they now may race. Most of those who pysed the idea of girls racing against men have been athletic instructresses, who contend that bicycle racing hould be confined er- Alan raoara Ti va a I tirely to males. -Men racers have ap-1 proved the idea of glria as competitors for several years.

Sues Pirates Because He Didn't Get Seats For The Worlds Series PITTSBURG. Dec 4 (A. H. I. Miller, an attorney, has brought suit against the Pittsburg Company, operating the local National League Baseball Club, to recover $3(0 damages as a result of his failure to get tickets for the World's Series games between Pittsburg and Washington.

Miller alleges in his suit that after his check for seats waa accepted and cleared through the bank, he was notified that there were no seats available. Having made arrangements to attend the games, he set forth that he had to go out and buv tickets from speculators. and that he paid (25 each instead of the regular erica cf (5.60. GORMAN REAPPOINTED A. L.

ATHLETIC OFFICER Commander Goode of the Department of Massachusetts, American Legion, has reappointed Charles G. Gorman Chairman of the athletic committee and athletic officer for the coming year. Announcement will made by him regarding the Legions annual track meet wt-thin a few days. TECH QUINTET TO START TOMORROW Confident of Victory From New England Textile The Tech basket-ball team will open tis season with New Bedford Textile tomorrow night. In the Institute hangar gym at 8 oclock.

While little is known of the strength of the visitors, Tech Is planning on wihning its first game, because of ito experience. While this is the first official game of the season, the Engineers have played two hard games with the Boston pro team. After five weeks of Intensive training, in which Coach McCarthy has stressed the need of learning the fundamentals of the game, the men are well advanced" for this early in the season. The offense has been built around (Capt Bill Forrester, star forward, who was the outstanding Engineer palyer last year. He is 911 excellent shot, and also fast.

lErnle Hlnck. the tallest man on the squad, who played a fine game at center last year, has been shifted to the defense. He is a fine offensive and defensive player. The remainder of the team has not been 'definitely decided, as coach McCarthy is giving every prospect an opportunity to show his wares. The struggle for positions has been close, and outside of the two veteran stars the lineup is tentative.

Norman Estes or Timmerman will start with Forrester at Forward. Both has showed ability in practice, and there is little difference between them. 'Bud'- Biehle is the logical choice for center, but "Bop Sealey has been fighting hard for the position all season. Umbenhauer. a substitute last year, may start at guard with Hlnck.

GIRLS' LEAGUE PLANS BASKET-BALL MEETING A meeting of the Greater Boston Interscholastic Girls' Basket Ball League has been called for next Thursday afternoon, by Principal Herman Gammons of the Arlington High School, president, in the Watertown Senior High School, and several Important matters will come up for action. The teams in the league are Arlington, Melrose, Watertown. Wellesley and Winchester. Arlington won the title last Winter. The question of admitting Lexington and.

Swampscott will be voted on. Lexington was in the league several years ago. The matter of officials will also be discussed, and the league schedule will be drawn up, A president and a secretary will be chosen. There was a student secretary last season Adventures of Jack CHICAGO Dec 4 A. Additional uulauu, lntreetlonal football clashes next year are anticipated from the meeting Jetic directors and coaches of the ''astern Conference, here to discuss football and arrange echedules.

Missouri Valley coaches and representatives or Eastern and Far Western teams also are present to angle for B-g Ten oppo- ntersectlonal games already arranged Jn hang-over contract are Chlcago-Penn- ylvania, llilnols-Pennsylvanla. Mlchl-ran-Navy. Sorthwestern-Notre Dame and Mlnnesota-N'otre Hame. Chicago Is reported after a game with est Foint, Minnesota with West Vlrgina orAla-I'lma, and Ohio State with Columbia southern California and Tulane want to come to the Midwest. The schedules will be drawn tomorrow.

Professionalism, brought to the by the recent entrance Into professional football of Harold "Red- Grange and Johns Hopkins Coach Puts Four Dartmouth Men on His Eleven NF.W YORK. Deo 4 wbuth. already dominating most of the try thkal all-star football teams cljosen far. places four men on the All-Jlaatern eleven selected for the Associated Press by Ray Van Orman athle Ic oirector and head coach at Johns Hp' ZL l-nlverslty. Tale and Prince on each get two place In th.

following FnJi Tutly, rartmouth, Hnon, (A. Dart- TackleJoss. Ta. and Tarter. Dart- mouth.

Guards Diehl, tjahn. Yale. Onter McMillan. Princeton. Quartjrbach reaae, Columbia.

Halfbacks Slagle, Tryon. Colgate. Kullbaok bertander, Dartmouth. Dartmouth, and Stur- rrtneeton. and ALABAMA UNIVERSITY PASSES UP COAST GAME The -University of Alabama yesterday withdrew definitely as a possible opponent for the University of Washington In the annual tournament of roses fnottall classic to be played at Pasadena on New Years Day.

Coach Wallace Wade on Wednesday received a telegram from Jack chairman of the tournament of roses' committee asking whether or not Alabama would be Interested In making the trip to the coast. An affirmative reply at first was made, but on reconsideration by Coach Wade and university athletic authorities, tha proposal was turned down. HEW GLOBE SERIAL THE PRODIGAL BY ARTHUR APPL1H BEGINNING TODAY Clan Sutherland will go to Beverly tomorrow, where the Clan Wallace team will be met. Freddy Churchley and Chick Lowe are in condition, and few teams will take points from them on their home ground. Coats will visit the Steelworkers at Bethlehem.

Manager Easton of the Steelworkers, after seeing th Coat play, expects to gather in full points from the Pawtucket team. Readville Locos, undefeated In the Boston and District League, will have the Lynn Fose as an opponent at Readville tomorrow. With Eddie Bradford, Noble, Dundas and mates all on deck, Fred Cundy and his Fosse team can expect etiff opposition. Norwegian Americans, one of the best outfit In the leajrue, will travel to Brockton for a Southern Division game. Arneeen, Klafstad and crew are trying to grab off first place again, and Bird, Grant and th othr Brorkton players need not expect a soft game.

The followers of the pro league team will do well to get up to Walpole-st Grounds early tomorrow, as the game Is scheduled to start at 2:30 instead of The State Association Council meeting last night was a lengthy affair, with several interesting matters on the agenda. The question of the affiliation of the Boston pro league club w-lth the governing body in this State came up for discussion. The cup committee met after the council session and arranged for the playing of the semifinals. Worcester fans are in luck, as the Scandinavians vs Wh-ittalls game will be played In that city Dec 12. The winners of tomorrows gam at Sullivan sq will play Fore River at Boston.

Tntnld .417 444 455 Orl1 Desk 1831 TtelnhoM 62 81 4 Ileerian 75 73 68 I 85 70 8.7 Davenport .126 98 fli Giancola ...103 108 J2d Total ...453 452 456 Socketa1282 Totals 367 3S5 415 Connelly 1281 92 99 (50 Nodding 65 79 107 Hotuuer 5(2 7t 92 Wadsworth 94 88 76 Couuelly 77 70 ,,0 Totals 420 416 445 KNOW ME AL Postoffice Forrant Poitofllee 1376 Forrant 1274 Inniln 92 94 flHlnher 72 84 73 82 778nnun 86 82 8" Mahoney is) 86 91 1 Porter 78 79 7 Woodbury 95 9i(i'ltrln 87 97 18 St 94 S3 P2 Juavpli 92 84 8 000 440 4361 Total. .417 420 423 Girl Drifter Team Team 2- 1076 Team 1-1627 Cuminga 59 76 59 A MeBer't. 55 70 (J rlamd 72 76 (1 MacAolr 87 76 73 59 I 77 86 4 liarriKun 49 6s 61 Sullivan. 77 8k Mrlier't. 73 7 76 Shepard.

61 70 tt Total .864 837 345 Legion League Wentam Legion 1267 Ilamiitoo Lelonl2W Total .819 869 35 Lander 93 88 6 DoOk- 81 69 6e Katotielder. 89 78 87 Tarr 90 88 96 Cartlth ...84 89 KM toyre I a ley 18 ir rows (fiiltnrk Kndeon 64 T3 74 89 10 91 79 86 71 75 97 92 90 75 Total. .437 407 423 Odd Fellow League Beyrly 187 Johnaon IP 7 85 Phittlfk 3 79 11 Adams ...117 112 84 414 436 43 Salem-1827 DU ford 75 8 80 tom ley 87 86 86 I'helna 7M 93 8 farrare 94 101 84 Cameron 89 102 81 Robert Harkllffe Total ...421 469 453 Jj.