The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1925 12 and IFerdhaiiii Baras Settle Matters at IFenuay Parle Undefeated- Teams lash Today as EVERETT BOY BIG FACTOR IN POWERFUL FORDHAM ATTACK TWO EX-PUPILS OF COACH CAVANAUGH OF FORDHAM WHO WILL PLAY FOR B. C. TODAY FORDHAMS HUSKY TEAM WHICH HOPES TO STOP EAGLES FLIGHT fisher, -takcs tyOL from tub ceM UKB THIS A cweewHG secnotf X' Culc-in Backfield, Left to Right Murphy, lhb; Pieculewlcz, fb; McMahon, Cannella, Wisniewski, Siano, Tracey, Foley, Kloppenburg. rhb; Fisher, qb. Line, Elcewicz, PATRICK CREEDEN (LEFT) AND PETE vis fas ses TO MOfcPHY HANG ftArBP A GIC-PAT IM success JACKIE FISHER OF EVERETT Fordhams Clever Quarterback CROWELL OF BOSTON GAINS MORE HORSE SHOW HONORS Near Sweep in New York For Class For Privately-Owned Jumpers-New Marlboro Procession in Hackney Group FORDHAM A TOUGH OPPONENT FOR B.

G. 'i Continued From the First Page naagh has brought his Fordham team to Boston. Last year he was unsuccessful in his invasion. The year before the Eagles travelled to New York and defeated the Hams In tbelr home field. Fordham Team Strong The major has the strongest team this season that the New Yorkers have had in a long time and its defensive work has been outstanding since only one touchdown has been scored against It this season.

The Eagles have tough assignment ahead of them to score against the New Yorkers, but the will stake everything on Creedon, Antes and Colbert The first two Jflll take care of the running attack and the latter will do the passing. Colbert is not In the starting lineup, but will get In early. One last-minute shift was made in the Eagles' starting lineup that was not entirely unexpected. Creeden was moved over to quarter and Mirley will fill the halfback position that Creeden has been occupying in practice all week. This shift was made by Coach Jos McKenney since he figured that Creeden will know more about the Cavanaugh attack than any other player in the backfield.

His experience, gained by playing under "Cav for one year and playing twice 'against the Fordham team coached by the major, will be a big asset to the Boston team. Mirley to Catch Punts Mirley will handle the punts on defense since McKenney does not want to take any unnecessary chances with the captain's bad ankle. When Colbert Is sent into the game, Creeden will probably etay in the backfield and occupy one of the halfback berths. The Fordham line should bs a big feature of today's game. Cavanaugh always has a good line but this is even better than his average.

From end to end the starting line averages 196 pounds and has yet to be outplayed. The heaviest player In the line will be Walter Tracey, a guard. Tracey tips the scales at 217 and is one of the strongest men in the line. does the punting and can be depended a. upon to do a good job in this department.

The lightest lineman on the field will be Tony Slano captain and center of the visiting team. Siano weighs 165 but "Cav has frequently said that be is one of the best players ever coached. Slano is a real live wire and keeps his mates up to a high pitch every second of the game. He will be at his best in this game since he is very anxious to gain a win over the Eagles and he will have plenty of rooters from Waltham to cheer him on, Fisher Everett Boy Jackie Fisher, who Is one of the malnllnera In the Rams attack, should be at his best today since he will be honored before the game by hie friends in the Mayor Roche Club. Mayor Roche, acting for hie numerous Everett friends will present the Fordham quarterback a loving cup before tbe game.

Fisher was one of the best athletes turned out at the Everett High School and was a five-letter athlete at school. At present he is only a sophomore at the New Yoxk college but has won a regular berth In the face of serious opposition. His passes have accounted for many Fordham touchdowns this year and will play an important part in todays game. B. C.

Line Improved The Boston College line is expected to show a vast improvement today and 1 will have to perform better than It did week ago to keep the Rams from gaining consistently. In the last game against Wsst Virginia the Fordham backs made most of their gains through the line and their last march of 75 yards was made by hammering away at the center. The Eagle center combination wl 1 come in for a severe trial. On paper this seems to be tbe weak spot in the Eagles' defense and "Cav will prop ably give his quarterback Instructions to hammer away hard and often at this point. Downes, Ai Morel, i and Bud Gorman will have their hands full for the full 60 minutes of play but they are all set lor the game and have been working hard all week under the personal direction of Line Coach McManmon.

The tackle berths will be taken care of by Pete Herman ahd Jack Young. Herman will be playing one of hi last games for the college and aside from Creeden is the only ex-pupil of Cavanaughs on the team. Herman is counted upon as being one of thj strong points in the line and tne Hyde Park giant will be working at top speed all afternoon. Jack Young will hold sway at the other tackle and he is a very steady player. 1111 "'f Eagle Ends Stars The ends need no introduction, sinco Murphy and Dixon are well known for their all-around playing.

Both will be called upon in the passing attack, since each has scored three touchdowns by the overhead route this year. Dixon will also have plenty of chances to drive the Rams away from his own goal line by his long kicks. George Colbert will be the "ace in the hole for the Eagles, and it Is only a question of time before he will be right In the thick of It. Colbert is second In scoring honors on the Eagles. His total has been greatly boosted by kicking the point after touchdown and he has nine to his credit and has only missed one all year.

McKenney is likely to send bis second team in for some of the game, since the Team is a strong eleven and compares favorably with the regulars. This team has good scoring punch with Vodoklys, Shea, Marr and Mallett in the backfield. The line Is strong, being made up as follow: Center, Anderson; guards, DiPesa and OConnell; tackles, Plausse and Bennett; ends. Gibbons and Buckley. ROCCO DEFEATS ATHERTON TORONTO, Nov 8 (A.

Rocco, 112-pound ex-Canadian flyweight champion, easily defeated Happy Atherton of Indianapolis in a 10 round bout here tonight. The bout, the third or Torontos flyweight tournament, was dull. Rocco won eight of the rounds. The other two were even. SPELLMAN SCORES TWO FALLS PROVIDENCE, Nov 8-John Spellman, ex-Olympic champion from Brown defeated Joe Devito, Italian idol, two falls out of three, at the Rhode Island Auditorium tonight.

Jack Ganson of Cleveland and Carl Laemmle of Switzerland wrestled to a 45-minute draw. Cowboy Jack Wagner of Montana defeated Harry Manos of Greeqe. 1 DARTMOUTH HELD TO DRAW BY BROWN Two Extra Periods, With the Final Count 1-1 Fine Defense Work by Bears Captain Great Shot by Egan Special Dispatch to the Globe PROVIDENCE, Nov 8-Brown and Dartmouth played to a 1 to 1 draw at soccer this afternoon, two extra periods of five minutes each following the regulation halves with neither team being able to break the deadlock. Egan put Dartmouth in the lead In the second period when he beat Crane with a beautiful corner shot, but Rasmussen equalized for Brown early in the third quarter when he netted on a cross from Paige. McGinn, Browns captain, was the outstanding man on the Bears, his great defense play turning back many Dartmouth drives.

Moore, Stollmeyer and Egan stood out in Dartmouth's play. The summary: BROWN Crane, McGinn, rb: Connor. Ib; Walls, Wilkins, rh; Gill, ch: chweikert. Walls. Ih: Roberts, rof: Insrerson.

rif; Paine, cf: Rasmussen, lif: Hervey, Burkin, lot. DARTMOUTH Bieael. Rockefeller, lb; Stark, rb; Moore. Ih; Perkins, Rpchner. ch! Henry, rh; Schwart.

lof; Nichols lif; jtollmeyer. cf: Eran, rif: Richardson, roi. Score. Brown 1, Dartmouth 1. Goals, lasmussen, Eagan.

Referee. Lumbie. Llnea-nen. Gardner and Nichols. Time, four 22m and two Cm overtime periods.

HARVARD VS TABOR TODAY The Harvard freshman soccer team will play Tabor Academy team at Marion, beginning at 2 this afternoon The lineups: HARVARD Masioan. lof: Waters. Ilf; Eaton, cf: I.indsey. rif; Schumacher rof Martin. Ih: Hoard, ch: Dennison, rh Hss brook, lb: Vandermark.

rb: Pitch, r. TABOR Read. lof. Clifton, lif; Ryder, Ham rif: Varnev, rof: Russell. Ih; rricl ch: Phillies, rh; Stiuson.

lb; Reev rb: Sherman, fc. SCHOOL SOCCER RESULTS West Springfield H. S. 5, Orange H. S.

0. Springfield Intercollege 3, Ludlow H. S. ROGGO KNOCKS OUT TOM KIRBY, BOSTON CLEVELAND, 8 (A. Rocco, Blwood City, Penn, heavyweight, won by a knockout from Tom Kirby of Boston in the ninth round' of a 10-rounder here tonight.

Ted Sandwina, a heavy from Sioux City, Iowa, landed a knockout on Big Boy Peterson of Chicago in the fourth round of another 10. Armand Emanuel, a Loa Angeles heavyweight, won from Rosey Rosales, a Mexican battler, on a foul In the ninth round of a third 10-round affair. TONY MANDELL' SHADES CORMIER AT WORCESTER WORCESTER, Nov 8-Tony Mandell and Vernon Cormier, both of Worcester, staged the best fight of the season here tonight, Mandell winning the decl slon after slashing battle, the 10th round deciding the issue. Jack Dudley of Worcester knocked out Jack Desmond of Utah in the second round. Jack Perry of Millbury beat Leo Curley of Providence and Rene Peloquin of Danielson beat Johnny Reiss of New Bedford In other bouts.

-'X 5 y'-wH vV AW HERMAN ANKLE INJURY MAY KEEP DINGOLO OUT B. U. Men, Except Oenter, Ready for Crusaders Squad of 27 Chosen to Make Jrip to Worcester Today FITT0N FIELD LINEUP HOLY CROSS BOSTON UNIV Collucci le. re Tutten Sweeney It rt Lobel Gannon Barrett Bergin Dincolo or Kahn Sichol rg lg Hertz Clark rt It Knowles Cavalieri re le MacCullough Finn qb qb Palombo Baker lhb rhb Hally or Hootstein Garrity Thurman Clancy Referee, F. F.

Bergen, Princeton. Umpire, R. A. Lake, Lafayette. Linesman, J.

E. Burke, Boston College. Field judge, E. F. Sherlock, Harvard.

Game starts at 2 o'clock. With the exception of Dincolo, who has an ankle injqyy, Boston University will present its strongeset possible lineup against Holy Cross at Worcester today. Coach Reggie Brown said last night it is a question whether Dincolo would be in shape. If not, Arnold would be the starting pivot man. The Pioneer coach also said that Phil Hootstein may be at Hallys place at halfback, but would make no decision as to which of this pair would be In the opening lineup.

The most surprising change In the lineup given out for today is the promotion of Joe Barrett, once a center, to the position of starting guard against the Purple. He takes tbe place of the veteran Stanley Quinn, who, it was believed, had the place clinched. Barrett, a substitute center last year and a regular this season until he made a bad pass -which was disastrous to Boston University hopes in the game with Springfield, has been used at guard regularly. His work has been so encouraging in scrimmage that he has been selected to pair with Hertz as startertf. Ernie Tutten and Jack MacCuDough will be the ends; Lobel and Knowles, the tackles; Barrett and Hertz, the guards Dincolo or A.

Kahn, center; Palombo, quarterback; Thurman and Hally or Hootstein, halfbacks; and Walke, fullback. The 27 players besides the coaches and managers, Gustafson, Crosby, French and Lent who will make the trip by bus leaving Riverside at 10:30 are as follows; Ends, Tutten, MacOul-lough, McCarthy and Goldman; tackles, Knowles, Lobel, Cataldo, Stone and DIAngelis guards, Barrett, Hertz, I Inn retiatvi tTaUvs Quinn, Graham, J. Kahn and Drury; centers, Dincolo and Arnold Kahn; quarterbacks, Palombo, Bass and Marino; halfbacks, Thurman, Hally Hootstein, Perkins and Richards; fullbacks, Walke and Clifford. GARRITY TO START IN CRUSADER BACKFIELD WORCESTER, Nov 8-Holy Cross will start a first string team against Boston University at Fitton Field tomorrow with the exception of the ends, where a pair of reserve players will open the game. i Hank Garrity will start his first game of the season at right halfback but Hank is rated as first string, injuries and Illness having prevented him from starting in the other games.

Jim Cavalieri of East Boston and Tony Collucci of Woburn, both sophomores, will take the place of 'Ted Kucharski and A1 Alzerlni, veteran ends, who will be given a layoff rest for the Harvard game next week. Phil OConnell, Brockton flash, will also get a rest and Henry Baker of Southboro will be at left halfback. The team will be in charge of Luke Kelley, line coach and Harry OBovle, backfield coach, as head coach Cleo A. ODonnell and Assistant Line Coach Gus Cervinl will watch the Boston College-Fordham game to get a line on the Eagles, who will be met on Nov 30 In the objective game of the season. "Bunny Corcoran will scout Spring-field, opponent on Nov 23 at Fitton Field.

AMHERSTS PRESIDENT URGES CLEAN SPORTS AMHERST, Nov 8 (A. Arthur Stanley Pease today replied to the accusation of subsidizing athletes recently directed toward Amherst College, at the 16th annual alumni meeting. He pointed out that the report, compiled in 1928, did not reflect present conditions, bqt said that the matters criticized were of sufficiently recent occurrence to Indicate that colleges must guard against the tendency to subsidize. "You end I want Amherst to be completely and continuously dean, but it is obvious that while a college can control admission and awards of scholarship it cannot be in a position to know what single alumni or groups may bo doing, Pres Cease said. si Cvw.

A. a55 ST JOHNS DEFEATS DEAN ACADEMY, 7-0 Blocked Punt Late in Game Leads to Touchdown McArdle Knocks Down Kick Mads by Overworked Stanley Perfect football weather graced the clash between St Johns Prep and Dean Academy football teams of Dan-ers and Franklin respectively, yesterday afternoon at Braves Field. St Johns won, 7 0. The teams were well matched with St John's having the better of the argument In the first half and Dean having the edge In the second half. Had it not been for a blocked punt In Dean territory in the fourth period the contest would have ended in a scoreless tie.

The alert St Johns Prep players intercepted several of Deans forward passes and made nice run backs on them. It was tjie fine punting of Frank McDermott of St Johns which kept Dean on the defense most of the game. Once he got off a beautiful kick from his own 25-yard line which landed on Deans 30-yard line. Francis McDermott of Charlestown, James Co whig, ex-Boston H. S.

of Commerce star, Thomas Clark, Capt Walter (Terry) Sweeney, Joe Santarpio and Joseph Curran were the effective players in the St Johns Prep lineup. Max Stanley, Deans fullback, was the most colorful back on the field. He bore the brunt of the work and carried more than any other player in the game. Capt Maynard White at center, Albert Twltchell, James Ottway and Joseph Richavlch were other Dean ath- letes who played smashing football. In the fourth period St Johns started a drive from its 40-yard line, with Cowhig and Driscoll doing most of the carrying, but Dean finally forced St Johns to relinquish the ball on downs on Dean's 20-yard line.

Dean elected to carry, and three attempts netted very little yardage. Max Stanley dropped hack for a punt on the fourth down, but was a trifle too close to his line, and Joseph McArdle, the ex-Lowell High player, blocked the punt. Thomas OConnell, his teammate, recovered on Deans 18-yard line. Then Cowhig ripped off nine yards through tackle and Foote made a first down to the eight-yard line. Cowhig reeled off three yards on the next play and McDermott made four off left tackle to the one-yard line.

On the fourth down McDermott went off his left side for the touchdown without meeting with an obstacle. The summary: ST JOHN'S O'Donnell. Sweeney, Brennan. It; JfcArdle. Haskell.

McCarthy. Iff; Connellv. Sullivan, et Casev. McGlone. nr; Staiitarpfo.

rt: Dohertv. re. note. Clark, qb: Cowhig, lhb: McDermott. GiarcL Dull, rhb; Curram Paeluccia.

Reynolds. lb. DEAN ACADEMY Murphy. Cronin, re; Ceppee, FUseerald. Cornier, rt.

Cpdv. M. White, Twltchell. Is: Richavieh. Devison.

It; W. White, De Maret. le; McMahan. Schelaer. Radifran.

qb. Smeltzer, Sarian Robinson rhb, Ottawaj SourU lhb; Stanley, lb. by 1 jj i Total 6t Johu 0 0 11 Touchdown, made by McDermott. Point by tfoal alter touchdown, made bv Santarpio. placement.

Releree. Tom cCabe. mpire. w. Mooney.

Li nee man. A J. Woodlock. Time, lour 12m period. THAYER AERIAL ATTACK DEFEATS RIVERS.

32-6 BRAINTREE, Nov 8-Tb. Thayer Academy football eleven had an easy time winning from the Rivers School team of Brookline, 32 to 6, at the Thayer campus today. Thayer played a forward passing game and scored all or their points through the air. In the first period Massey threw to Ahern, who ran 35 yards for the touchdown. Massey threw another to Ahearn in the third period, who ran 30 yards for the touchdown.

Rivers scored when Malley ran 40 yards for the touchdown after taking a pass from C. Lawrence. The summary: THAYER ACADEMY InrersoU.Bmnt. le; Holden. It; Ackerman.

Hetitov. lg: Ippol Jell. Cole, Bruce, F. Neal, Phillips. Abell, rt; Ahearn.

French. Ruxrlea. re. Aldrich. Bennett, qb; Keenan.

Hixon. lhb; ow. Hixon. TEwart. rhb; Massey.

Thayer, fb. RIVERS SCHOOL Malley. re; K. Ames, rt; Glazier. rir; G.

Ames, c. Nutt. 1 C. Lawrence. It: Murphy, Wyman, le: B.

Lawrence, qb: Willis, rhb; Shea-man. lhb; Foster, Murphy, fb. Score by 1 2 3 Totj Thayer .0 13 10 82 Rivers 0 6 Touchdowns, made by Aldrich 2. Ahearn 8 Malley. Point by goal alter touchdown, made by Ahearn.

Aldrich. Referee. Brierlev. Cmplre, Robertson. Linesman, Campbell.

Time, lour 10-min. periods. BRIDGEWATER HIGH WINS. 6-0. ON BRAINTREE FIELD BRAINTREE, Nov 8-The Bridge, water High School football team won from Braintree, High School on the Hollis Playground this afternoon.

With the Braintree second team playing in the first period, Cain kicked off to McKneeland, who ran the ball back 20 yards. On the second play McKneeland rushed through the Braintree line 33 yards for the only touchdown. The next three periods Braintree had ite full strength but could not gcore. The summary; BRIDGEWATER HIGH Bowdell. lei Buck- CAPT RESULT OF ACADEMY.

AND SCHOOL FOOTBALL St Johns Prep 7, Dean Aeademv 0. Newton Country Day 13. Roxburv Latin 0. Thaver Academy 82. Rivers School 0 Belmont Hill 0.

Noble Greenoush 0. Bridgewater H. S. 6, B-aintree H. S.

0. Maine Freshmen 13. Bucksnort Seminary 6. Amherst Freshmen 33. WiiUston Seminary 0.

Bowdoin Freshmen US Abbott School 0. MUlis H. S. 32. Weston S.

O. Holvoke H. 9 7. Northampton H. S.

WUbraham Academy 20. Amherst H. S. 13. Roxbury School 6.

Columbia Freshmen 0. Conv H. R. 40. Morse 11 S.

0. Central Fall (R I) H. 5. 7. De LaSalle Academy (Newport.

Btl ACADEMY AND SCHOOL FOOTBALL FOR TODAY Phillips Academy of Andover at Phillips Exeter. Cushmr Academy vs Vermont Academy at Ashburnham. Milton Academy at Pomfret. Conn. School.

Middlesex vs St Georges at Concord. Lawrence Academy vs Tilton School at Groton. Mosea Brown School vs Huntington School at Providence. Brown Freshmen at Worcester Academy. Medford High at Waltham High.

RindraTeeh va Newton High at Cambridge. Boston College High at Peabody High. Wakelield High at Arlington High. Watertown High at Winchester High. Coueord High at Winlhrop High.

Saugus High at Chelsea High. Stoughton High at Revere High. Deaham High at Wellesley High. Way land High at Medway High. Essex Aggies at Stoneham High.

Lyim Classical vs Marblehead High Lynn. High at Concord. H. High. High at Haverhill High.

Weymouth High at Hmgham High. Danveis Hixa at Mancnester, Mass. High. Johnson High vs Chelmsford High North Andover. Fitchburg High at Brockton High.

Ns stick High at Needham High, Milford High at Framingham High. Ashland High at Westboro High. New Bedfsrd High at Newburvport High. Chatham High at Hyanms High. Durfee High at Taunton High.

Northbridse High at Webster High. Leominster High at Gardner High. Springfield lech at Greenfield High. Abington High at Mtddleboro High. Drury High at Adams High.

Pinkerton Academy at Berwick. Me. Aeademv. Manchester Central vs Manchester West at Manchester. H.

New Hampshire Freshmen vs St Anselms Prep at Durham, H. Keene. H. High at Brattleboro. Vt.

Portsmouth. H. High at Rochester. Lacojiia.h High at Franklin. H.

New Hampton School vs Kimball Union Academy at Ashland. H. Montpelier Seminary vs Norwich Freshmen at Montpelier. Vt. Colbv Freshmen Higgles C.

J. at Wsierville, Me. Thornton Academy vs Portland High at ai'obimi Classical vs Kents Hill at Water- nil to A ff Bilideford High at Sonth Portland. Me, HUh. ley.

It: Joyce. lg: Speider. Copeland, rg; Buck ley. aDen. re; Smith.

Ob; Sxurt-rhaeugar, lhb; Baker, rhb; McKneeland. Stantelli. fb. BRAINTREE HIGH Austin. GlllottL re: Henley, rt; Drlnan.

Garland. Benson, rg; Reed. Page, Hilt. Daley, lg: Henley. Mitchell, it: DAngo.

Thompson, le; Sami. Bates, qb: McFarlane, Walsh, rhb; J. Sami, Sward, lhb; Cam. DeMemtt. fb.

Score bv 1 2 Bridgewater 6 0 Touchdown, made bv McKneeland. Referee. Clarke. Umpire. Yeaton.

Linesman, Higgins. Time, four 12m periods. UNDEFEATED MILLIS HIGH TROUNCES WESTON. 32-0 MILLIS, Nov 8 Mlllia High School won its 14th straight football game, defeating Weston High, 32 to 0, here this afternoon, in a one-sided contest. Barrett excelled for the winners, making four touchdowns.

The summary: MILLIS HIGH Smith, let 8. Novlck, If, Shannon, lg; HafTerty. Biglow, rg; Lowell, rt; Moran, re; Barrett, qb; Natbanson. lhb: Harris, rhb; DuHamel. fb.

WESTON HIGH Harding, re: Henderson, rt; Bassett, rg; Ripley, Murphy, lg: Runderberk. It; Hopkin. le: Cameron, qb; Currie, rhb; Sumuer, lhb; 8trlckland. fb. Score bv periods .1 2 8 4 Total Milks High 13 7 12 32 Touchdowns, made bv Barrett 4.

Harris. Point by goal after touchdown, made bv Barrett. Referee, DuHamel. Umpire. Amoroso.

Linesman, King. Time, two 10 and two 8m periods. SWISS-GERMAN TEAM JUMPS INTO LEAD CHICAGO, Nov 8 (A. Lapping the field Just before the close of the 24th hour, the Swiss-German team of Emilio Rlchili and Willie Reiger, jumped into the lead In Chicagos 22nd elx-day bicycle race tonight. The spirit of Rlchili and Reiger broke the four-cornered tie for the lead which had existed all day, and gave them total mileage of 392 miles and six laps, a lap better than the teams of Spencer and Debates; Bellonl and McNamara, and Letourner and Brocado, The Swiss- German pair is making Its first appearance in America, but ranks among the' best in Europe.

MIDDLEBURY READY FOR NORWICH BATTLE MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Nov 8-A Black Panther eleven of Middlebury College awaits the Norwich grid machine, expecting one of tbe closest battles seen here in years. The Panther has been battered and cuffed around alt year, but has been aroused to a fighting pitch by the pleas of the student body for victory. Coach Beck has groomed his men for the game with the Cadets and the battle between Middlebury powerful running attack and tbe brilliant Norwich-passing game should prove to be a thrilling one. The lineup: MIDDLEBURY Valois, le: Perry. It; Hassrituie.

lg: Nelson, Humeeton, Wright, rt; Thrasher, re: Markowaki. Foote, lhb; Guarnacda, rhb; Bakeman, in NORWICH Fanos, re; Tansey, rt; Titus, rg; Fuller, Reirdun. lg; Nell. It: Grandy, le: Warning, qb: O'Brien, rhb! Teachout, re: Foskett, rt: Thompson, re: Kneelnnd. qb; Connell.

lhb; Diggs, rhb; Kimball, fb, NEW YORK. Nov 8 (A. a bombshell the championship aspirations of America's ranking thoroughbred jumpers, H. Hollen Crowell of Boston today continued his parade through the field as his horses turned in sensational performances at the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. Following an almost unparalelled performance of finishing one, two, three in the pen jump last night, Crowell today sent out three horses to all but sweep opposition aside lit the class for privateiy-owned jumpers.

This time it was his big brown gelding. Chantry, that carried off the honors, but not far behind in third place was Fourth Estate, which won second in the pen jump on the show's opening night. Fourth went to Fairfax, which carried the Crowell silks to third place In the pen jump. Splitting the powerful trio of Boston jumpers was Lucifer, exhibited and well ridden by Miss Ruth Cowans of Montreal, Canada, and as if a show of superiority was not enotagh, Crowell sent out another great rair of "fencers In the' class for pair jumpers shown over the barriers abreast, but here the Boston sportsman met with the misfortune of having bis pair disqualified along wlth two other teams, after turning In a splendid performance. Disqualify Three Teams The disqualification of the three teams came as the result of the failure of the owners to enter their horses before the post time.

Against a fair field of jumpers, the United States Army pair of Buckaroo and Suzzane, 'ridden by Capts Brad- ford and George, turned in the only perfect performance, but to win when also was disqualified. First went to Little Canada and Sin Bad, exhibited by Longacra Farm of Warrenville, J. Second went to The Vicar and Revfonyah from the stable of O. Bigelow, B. Sayre of Maplewood, J.

Louie E. Lambert of Towson, Md, exhibited the third-place pair in Easter Morn and Hawthorne, wnile the big bay geldings Red Tape and Lucifer, owned by, Miss Ruth Cowans of Montreal, Can, came In for fourth money. Mrs R. J. Goodmans beautiful chestnut mare Marion Gold won a.

blue ribbon of more than the custoinary lary value when she defeated an exceptionally fine class of three-gaited saddle horses in the division for three-year-old and over, exceeding 15.2 hands. In winning the much-sought-after award, the thoroughbred from Hartford, Conn, downed many of her rivals of the outdoor circuits, including the famed seven-year-old chestnut mare Southerland Rose, shown by William H. Nicholls of Long Island, Y. With the completion of the Judging of the hackney horses the name of the Cassilis Farm of Mr and Mrs Macy Wlllets of New Marlboro, Mass, began a regular procession, their famous home-breds all but sweeping the field. They carried off two ohampionshlp rosettes, in addition to numerous ribbons, scoring their first championship with the victory of Irvington Aristocrat In the class for the champion hackney pony stallion.

This was followed by the win of Irvington Bounce 3d which became tbe champion hackney pony mare or filly. The reserve ribnon In the latter class also went to Mr and Mrs Willets with their Cassilis Maid. Mrs Kellogg a Winner Mrs Howard Kellogg scored again for the Eclipse Stables of Derby, when she sent her Fashion Eolipse over the jumps to win the ladies green or qualified hunters' class. The awards Pair of Jumpers Shown Over Jumps Abreast won by Little Panada and Sin Bad. Lontscre Farm.

Warrenville. second. The Vicar and Revfonvah. Burelow. B.

e. Maplewood. third. Easter Morn Hawthorne, jxiis E. Lambert.

Towson. Sayri and Mds fourth. Ruth Cowans. Ixiutl Tape and Montreal. Can.

Miss Slnyls Draft Horses Won by Sonny Boy. General Bakin Companv. Philadelphia: second. Laddv Bov. General Bakin Comoanr: third.

Commander. General U-klnr Comnanr. Brooklyn; fourth. Lindy, General Bakin Company. Philadelphia.

Pair of Harness Horses. Over 14 8 end Not Fveeedln 15 2 Hands Won by 8-aton Mistletoe and Seaton Janonlca. Seaton Hackney Faria second. Sir Harry and Dumhreck Princes P. Lawler.

Bala. Penn: third, Fieldvlew Opal and Fleldvlew Tops. Field View Farm Far Kill. Saddle Horses. Exceeding 18.2 Hand.

Three-Galted Won bv Marion Gold. Mrs R. J. Goodman. Hartford Conn: second.

Southerland Rose. William H. Nicholls. New York: third. Beau Cavalier, Arel-ee 9thss Phefneld inland Conn; fourth.

Mldnlrht Sun. Miss Mlrlsni Winslow. Brookline. Mass. Jumper.

Prtvatelr Owned II or-es on by Chantrv. H. Hollen Crowell. Boston: second. Lucifer.

Miss Ruth Cowans. Montreal; third, rts! H. Hollen. Crowell; fourth Crowell, Fairfax. H.

Hollen Crowe' Mares. 4 Year Old. and tfp. Over 18 8 and Exceeding 14,2 Handle Won by Irvin. ton Bourn's TIL Caills Farm, New Marl-U Hamilton SnarkUiur iJly, boro.

Mass- seoon Hamilton Farm Mare. Four-Year-Olds and ceedtnx 18.2 Hands Won by Maiq. Cassilis Farm; second. i sioitiiwlj Gladstone. J.

ver. Not Ex-assUla Easter Fieldvlew Farm. Far Hill. 3. Two Get of Same Stallion Wort by Irvin-on Bounce 8d and In ins-ton Aristocrat, 'assllla Farm: second: Glntham Pen worth Topper, Alasa Farm, i Aristocrat, I I Marvel amj I Alton.

1 1 third. CassiHs Easter Maid and Cassilli Look. Awav. Casmlis Farm. Two Proven of Same Mare Won by Cas-brook Fortune and Caebrouk Fortune-Teller, Carl H.

Hanna. Clevelaud; second. Glantham Marvel and Fusion. Alasa Farm. Champion Hackney Ponv Stallion Won bv Irvlnaton Aristocrat.

CasslHs Farm. Champion Hacknev Ponv Mare or Ftllv on by Irvlmrton Bounce 3d. Cassihs Farm; second. Casilie Easter Maid. CassiHs Farm.

Ladies Green or Oualilied Hunter Won by Fashion Eclipse. Eclip-e Stable. Derby. If second. Red Tape.

Miss Ruth Co wens. Montreal: third. Sunrise. Miss Pansy Ireland. Cleveland; fourth.

Hieh Ho. Lonracrs Farm. Wairenville. J. Smvle Harness Horse.

Pace and Action-Won by Sir Harav. P. J. Lawler. Bali.

Penns second. Newton victor. Mra Oliver M. Kaufman. Pittsbunf.

Penn: third. Seaton Harmony. Seaton Hacknev Farm. Morristown. fourth.

KJlearn Primrose. Kiliearat Farm. Millbrook, J. U. S.

Army Again Triumphs The United States Army team again threw out a challenge to the foreign officers as Buckaroo and Tanbark finished one, two in the handy hunters stake, which had 30 entries. The Italian invaders managed to take down fourth with Capt Mariano Lombardo riding Bufallna. Third went to Popover, bearing the silks of II. Hollen Crowell of Boston. Capt W.

B. Bradford was astride Uncle Sams winning horse, while Lieut E. F. Thomson rode Tanbark. Two serious accidents were narrowly avoided in the handy hunters' stake when the big bay mare Suzsano tossed Lieut Waffert of the United States Army and Miss Doris Hoffhelmer was thrown from her mount.

High Ho of the Long Acre Farm of Warrenville, J. Both riders were able to leave the ring, but sustained a severe shak-ing- up. A Miss Kuth Cowans, comely Mont real sports woman, won her second leg on the John R. Townsend memorial challenge cup when she sent her vet eran Jumper, Lucifer, over the brush, wall fences and gates to win from a classy field of ladies' hunters. Lucifer won the same event two years ago, but was never in better form than tonight, when he took all 10 of the dlfilcult jumps in a faultless manner.

Miss Gladys Hopkins of Stafford, Penn, rode her Red Lad into second place for the reserve ribbon. ROSE OF SHARON. NOTED KENTUCKY FILLY. DEAD VERSAILI.ns, Ky, Nov 8 (A. 1-Rose of Sharon, Johnson N.

Camdens famous flllv. died at Hartland Farm famous filly, died at Hartland Farm near here, yesterday. The racer succumbed to an attack of pneumonia after having been shipped to the farm several days ago from Baltimore. She was regarded as the outstanding three-year-old of 1929 and was said to be insured for $50,000. She was by Light Brigade out of Rose of Mundl.

Rose of Sharon did not start a a two-year-old, but made br record in the three-year-old class. She won the Ashland, Kentucky, Latonia and Illinois Oaks, four races for fillies of hsr age. She was trained by Dan Stewart, trainer for the Camden stable. Rose of Sharon was the only filly ever to have won Four Oaks. Her last win was in the Potomao handicap.

-She started in 14 races, finished first times, second twice, third once and wi unplaced once. Her winnings totaled $64,069. MANDELL TO FIGHT AT MIAMI BEACH MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov 8-Saramy Mandell, lightweight champion vt the world, will meet either Harry Kid Brown or Luis Gonsales at the Miami Beach Kennel Club Arena on the night of Deo 6. Matchmaker Jim Downing, assistant to George R. K.

Carter, president of the Kennel Club and tfddl Kane, manager of the champion, came to terms on the match today. Mandell will arrive here within the next two weeks to start training. Gonzales and Brown are both welterweights. It will be the first of several matches which will be staged here this Winter In which tlUeholders wlU take part. FAST BATTLING IN FOUR CLASSES AT BROCKTON BROCKTON.

Nov 8-Four cls full of fast fighting thrilled a full house at the amateur boxing show conducted by the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Eagles Hall tonight. The best bout or tbe card was the final in the 135-pound class when Joe Sullivan of Boston, won a close three-round decision Joe Silva of Taunton. George Reed acted as master of cremon The finals: v.wton. 119-Pound Clsse Pat delraled Ralph Morgan, Roxbury. In the thin! round.

n.xioii. de. 135-Pound Plan Joe ruunds, feated Joe Silva. Taunlma ru decision. a.

xt ton. by drlstilt. iT5-jound Class Loul boutii Rridsswalcr, defeat cl iat McNiAtuai. Roetou, oue round knockout. MAX STANLEY, DEAN ACADEMYS BRILLIANT FULLBACK, RACING AROUND ST JOHNS RIGHT END AT WIGWAM.