The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1027 Several Leading Semi-Pro Football Teams Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon ELEVEN WHICH WILL ATTEMPT 'Jackie donohue matched to TO COP SOUTH BOSTON TITLE BflTTLE SHEPPARD SOUTH BOSTON TITLEJTSTAKE gt Augustines and SS Peter and Paul to Clash Tom Goodwin to Give Local Youngsters Their Chance in Show a Week From Monday ,4) j. ill top th show. The newcomers will make their appearance in the 118 and 135-pound class and no douht some promising material will partlcipite.

These novice classes have been the outstanding feature of the West End season. In addition there will be bouts in five open classes. Including 112, 126, 147, 160 and heavyweight, and it Is expected that there will be at 16ast four entrants In the heavyweight i 'O-V You young men whove Been banking on buying new clothes with your Christmas bonuses can now do better than you thought, thanks to the young mans price weve put on a new line of young mens suits. $55! And the suits are all you could ask for in the way of smart styles and a wide variety of colorful patterns. R.

P. tailor work all through all-wool and color-fast fabrics. Winter overcoats, hats, furnishings. Rogers Peet Company foranriy Macullar Parker Company Tremoat Street Bremfield By DAVID F. EGAN Tom Goodwins school for aspiring young pugilists will be In full swing at the Arena a week from Monday night.

It Is the contention of Goodwin that the boxing game cannot hope to flourish unless new talent Is developed. His claim Is that four-round bouts are no help to the game, that preliminary boys should be local boys, and that boys of promise should not be overmatched. Two veterans Chick Suggs and Red Chapman are to top the card, but in every other bout that is to be held, youngsters are to be given, their chance to take another forward step. Jackie Donohue, popular South Boston featherweight, will have rugged Johnny Sheppard as his opponent In the eight-round semifinal bout. Anyone who saw Donohue battls Suggs here a few weeks ago would agree heartily that the little Irishman is going somewhere, heading for the heights.

Suggs won on his experience and on his knowledge of infighting, but Donohue put up a glorious battle. Jackie must have learned something in his bout with Suggs, and in his previous battle with Sheppard. He must have realized that he must learn how to protect his body, how to fight at close quarters, and it is said that he is practicing infighting in Kelley Hayes Gymnasium every afternoon Larry Brignolla is another young fellow of high promise who Is to appear. Brignolla, son -of an old distance runner of note, will box Charlie Donovan of Dorchester In another eight-rounder. He Is shooting at a match with A1 Mello for the New Eng land welterweight title, and though he is not for a meeting with such a tough opponent, Brignolias showing will be closely watched.

In one of the six-rounders, Joe Bar-low of Roxbury will be paired with Billy Brulnsma of Worcester. Barlow has been traveling along in pretty fashion since deserting the amateur ranks. He knocked out Granville Dow after a sensational bout at the last show of the Suffolk A. and expects to knock Brulnsma out. Brulnsma, too, Is a former amateur star.

He has been In the hills of Hanover with Eddie Shevln all Fall, assisting Eddie as a rubber, and Incidentally training for his professional debut. If he gets past Barlow he will have made a wronderful start. ST AUGUSTINES C. A. FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right -Sheehan, Linehan, Donovan, Blake, Capt F.

McGuire, Turner, Rose. Second Row Curley, Joyce, Donahue, Gavin, Coyne, Woelful, C. McGuire, Dangora. Top Row Cotton, Kerrigan, F. Murphy, J.

Murphy, Flynn, Hardy, German, Vila on. "MOSSIE DOYLE ON VISIT IN VAKEFiELD Irish Champion With His Sister After 15 Years BOSTON BRUINS TACKLE NEW YORK AMERICANS IN HOCKEY TILT TONIGHT Gotham Sextet, Badly Battered, May Be Without Two of Its Star Players GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS Eddie Mack -will probably announce the preliminaries to the Dick (Honey Boy) Finnegan-Tod Morgan bout tomorrow. The main bout will break a long interlude, and should snap box-tng out of Its slump right away, for It looks like a real fight. Finnegan has lost only four decision in 75 bouts to Joe Glick, Red Chapman, Billy Murphy and A1 Winkler but he has come back to beat each one of them. It Is Finnegans heart which makes him great fighter.

It wax good news to Tom Goodwin that Johnny Sheppard defeated Pete Zivlc In Worcester last night. Sheppard ha found a new lease of life under the management of John McGrath, and McGrath expect him to defeat Jackie Donohue again a week from Monday night. Paul Berlenbach went the w'hole distance against Mickey Walker last night in Chicago a tribute to his wonderful gameness. John Rlsko Is one of the pugilistic wonders of the age. Many thought that the rubber man would be punched out months ago, but last night he turned in a victory over Paulino Uzcudun, and the firm of Risko and Danny Dunn is in the money again.

Buffalo papers reveal the Interesting fact that Pat McCarthy of Roxbury had Jimmy Slattery fiat on his back in the fifth round of their six-round bout in Buffalo a few nights ago. McCarthy always had the punch, but always relied on his cleverness to carry him through. Perhaps he is preparing to pull a Mike McTigue. Saguero, Cuban southpaw who had knocked out Earl Boy Blue, Benny Ross and Art Weigand, In three, two and one rounds, respectively, had his knockout streak snapped by Weigand, who outpointed him in a return bout in Buffalo Thursday night. Mossy Doyle, lightweight champion of Ireiand.

will appear in Madison Square Garden in a few weeks, according to a letter received from Charlie Harvey, his manager, this morning. Negotiations are under wday for Jimmy McLarnin to box Tod Morgan for the junior lightweight championship in Detroit. McLarnin defeated Billy Wallace there a few nights ago, and the house was sold out. POETLIGHT Grantland Rice WAKEFIELD, Nov 25 -Maurice Doyle of Cork, Ire, lightweight boxing champion of the Emer- aid Isle, who arrive din New York this week to attempt to wrest the crown from Sammy Mondell, the present title-holder, epent Thanksgiving at I Fine List of Entries for St Josephs T. A.

S. Amateur Bouts Tonight With one of the finest lists of entries of the season, the weekly amateur boxing tournament of the St Josephs T. A. S. at Commercial Hall, Bowdoin sq, tonight, Is expected to prove one of the best of the season.

All seven classes are well filled, and it Is expected that the followers of the slmon pures will witness about 40 bouta. Bouts in two novice classes they all are spares. Billy Boucher, who was with the Les Canadiens and the Bruins last year; George Bouchard and Bowcher are to be seen in action. Red Green, brother of Shorty; Howard Himes and McKinnon are the regular forwards, and in goal Joe Miller, who has displaced Octopus Forbes, will be guarding the strings. The team gave the Toronto Maple Leafs a hard fight, going down 21, and if Burch should report and get into tonight's game the Americans will be stronger than since the opening contest almost two weeks ago.

Tne Bruins have an engagement scheduled with the Rangers at New York tomorrow night, and no doubt Manager Art will be careful In his use of his players. Two contests on successive nights will necessitate his calling on of all the spares in tonights batte The management announces that adl reservations will be held until 7.30, one hour before the opening face-off. The teams will fine up as follows: Boston Bruins Oliver, rw; Fredrickson, Galbraith, lw; Shore and Hitcn-man, Wirkler, g. New York Americans McKinnon, rw; Himes Red Green, lw; Simpson and Conacher, Miller, g. Spares Bruins, Conner, Gaynor, Herberts, Gordon, Clapper, Cleghorn.

New- York Americans Bow'cher, Boucher, Bouchard, Reise. Curtains on Football Today With the exception of two or three games next Saturday In th Sonth and Southern California the curtain comes fluttering down this afternoon upon ne of the most livid football seasons since the game began to bound along back In the early 70s. New York and Chicago put on two of the main attractions with two of the Autumns most fpcctacular features Army and Navy, Notre Dame and Southern California. The 21-21 Army-Navy game In Chicago last Fall was one of the two up-and-at-em contests of the season, Michigan and Ohio State providing the other in their 17-16 duel. The Navy had a slight shade in all-round team strength last Fall, and the Army has more of a shade today, but not enough to make the result anything like a sure tip.

The Navy has lost Wichhorst, Eddy, Hamilton, Shapley, Born, Caldwell, Hardwick and other stars from that 1926 lineup, while th Army still retains Cagle, Wilson, Murrell, Born, Harbold, Brentnall, Sprague and one or two others. Ihe Army has the stronger ends and the stronger line. The Army has fine backfield strength, but the Navy has its share in this respect, with Lloyd, Hansford, Clifton, Hannegan, etc. If the footing is any good there should bo a neat and tidy back-fleld duel between Cagle and Lloyd, for they both step. Hi SS Peter and Paul and the St lagvstine football teams, both of th Boston- will met for the Catho-.

Champn.hlp of that district to- at the C. J- Lee Playground 2 m- Botl, teams are backed solidly by fans in their respective sections, a each is confident of carrjing off A victory for the St would, mean the fourth connive win oter the St Augustines. rviiaual interest has bn aroused, as Jlgam w'h year is taking on the tractor of the great grudge game of Boston. Cheering sections have orm by both aides and cheer A.je ted. The cry of get your Scmg colors here will ring through crowd as the bojs selected push vLuzh sellntg the banners and arm-S of the two teams.

Ath teams hase impressive records, kst to the same team, the rmrerrity of Peabody The St Augus-7-0. while the SS Peter and KJt, f.n 25 1O0 eftion A. is the only other team ait both have ipposed and eaih tY, in tie. On the strength of tbese games it would seem that the is about a tossup, w-ith the St stines having what little advan- tAdmitUngtha the 3da may favor the St Augustines sightly, thi St iotas claim that the goal posts of Heir rivals will repose In the clubhouse on Breadway aa proof to the members of the club and visitors that odds in a game of this kind don BAft8 thfnal workout coach Sax try sod Cspt ODonnell of the S3 Peter nd Paul team were satisfied with the work of the eleven and expect to have full strength at game time with the possible exception of the star end, gtsvs Folev, whose shoulder was dislocated while playing for the Pere Jlarouete team on Thanksgiving Day. At a reception held last night in St Josephs Hall for the football squad, a largo corps of rooters for the St Peter end Paul team practiced the cheers to be used at the game.

Things were eonsideraby pepped up by the presence of John Donovan, one of the line coaches at Harvard. Dist Atty William J. Foley was on hand and made a short speech, telling th audience of the teams reoord and Dicing the opinion that while he expected them to win the football game lie was not so sure about their getting the goal posts for souvenirs. Other speakers Included Coach Santry, Coach Tom Whalen and Capt Colman of the Peres, and Capt John ODonnell of the St Peter and Paul team. The starting lineups: 8t Augustine's Sheehan, le; Flynn, It; Murphy, lg; Kerrigan, Blake, rg; Hardy, rg; Germaine, re; McGuire, qb; Lin eh an, Ihb; Wilson, rhb, and Mc-Niehols, fb.

Ss Peter and Paul Santry, le; Slattery, It; E. Connolly, lg; Crosby, 0 Donnell, rg; Irwin, rt; Foley, re; Walsh, qb; Bushman, Ihb; J. Connolly, rhb; Kllduff, fb. The officials of the game wEl be A. J.

Woodlock, J. W. Mooney, Tom McCabe and Arthur Kelley. AUBURN-PANTHERS GAME AT CAMBRIDGE Tbs Auburn A- A. and the Cambridge Colored Panthers, both claimants of the Cambridge semlpro championship, will play at Hoyt Field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.

The Auburn are thus far undefeated this KUOS. LEXINGTON ELEVEN TO PLAY ARLINGTON TOWNIES LEXINGTON, Nov 20 Manager David McPeake of the Lexington Wildcats has arranged to play the game postponed from Thanksgiving afternoon with the Arlington Town eleven on the Lexington Center Playground tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Both will present atrengthened lineups for this game, the windup for both teams. HULL KNIGHTS TACKLE SOUTH BOSTON TIGERS The Hull Knights football eleven, hlch has not suffered a defeat for three years, will attempt to annex its 25th straight victory tomorrow afternoon, when It meets the South Boston Tigers at North End Park. The Knights have numbered among their oaips this season the Redberry K.

of Norwood Rovers and other semi-fro teams cf merit, and should defeat toe Tigers, The lineup of the Knights will be, VTt, re; de Vincentes, rt; Gucclnno, Granova, Mattorazo, lg; Por-ooiia. It; Condoio, le; John Granova, quarterback; Motronl, lhb; Clark, rhb; Azxalto, fb. played guard for Vermont fowntly and Torcella played tackle 'WJehury. Clark was a membe, of Tilton Academy's eleven, and a of other institutions are represented In the lineup. BOUTS LAST NIGHT (By the Associated Press.) Chicago Icher Walker.

middleweight Plon, won from Paul Berlenbaeh. for-r heavyweight champion. 10; rneeman, Cleveland, defeated My Sulli-! st Psol. io, Patsy Pollock. Canada won Heavy Andrews.

Erie, Jerry (Red) Chicago, defeated Joe Gulnan, Phila-i i Billy Ught. St Paul, won from Slirar, San Francisco, A Fork Johnny Rleko. Cleveland, de-Paulino Cicudun. Spain, 10; Tale an. Rew York, outpointed Harold Mays, oan' J.

10; Rosy Bontot, Portland. out Andre Tastano, Spain. 1: 11. New York, knocked out Billy 2Mdy. New Orleans.

Jack Gross. Phtla- defeated Sandy Seifert, Pittsburg. 10. Klaneapoha Big Boy Peterson. New Or-1 V.ootlolnted Bearcat Wright.

Omaha, Mike MandelL St Paul, knocked out J. D. Fort Bennlng. Ga, Joe Molloy. kn0ck(sl out A1 Taylor, Oakes, khvaukee-Howard Bents, Milwaukee, de-Mike Roigall, Omaha.

10: PhU Zwlok, stopped Sammy Sanches. New By JOHN J. HALLAHAN The Boston Bruins tackle the ond the Canadian group of the Na-j tional Hockey League teams, the New I York Americans, tonight at the I Arena. Thus far the Bruins have tied the Chicago and have victories over the Detroit Cougars and the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Ameri-j cans have been placed in the Canadian division, with tihe other New York team, the Rangers, in the American section.

And while not very impressive in the race at present, because of several of the stars being crippled, the Americans, under Shorty Green, who was a regular last year until a severe injury forced him out, are expected to be a power before many weeks. Just now the team is in a bad way. Billy Burch has been, laid up with a bad. knee for a w-eek, and he, evidently, Is not going to play, as namd was not included in the list sent out by Manager Green. But since Green talked with the Bruins management tjie team has received another blow.

Lionel Conacher, the big defense player, was knocked flat in the game with the Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday night in New York. Conacher was brought to his feet after the accident, only to collapse later. Conacher is a big loss to the American forces, as he is one of the best defense men in the game. And under the conditions it is difficult to say whether Conacher will be In good physical condition tonight to play at his top speed, if at all. However, should he be unable to play, George Bouchard or Reise, the latter a spare forward, will draw the defense position alongside Bullet Joe Simpson.

The New York team has three players whose names are very similar. And A across th head. It required four stitches to close the wound. Eddio Burke, the crafty boy from Toronto, attempted to carry on without relief and was going great until some opponent laid the wood across Burkes toes. Burke will submit to an X-ray examination to ascertain whether any bones axe broken.

With both his center men out, Coacli Powers was forced to use Whitey Field, a defense man, in the forward line. WhAey dd good work filling a role new to him. The Tigers are not scheduled to play again until next Wednesday In Philadelphia, when they assist in the opening of the professional hockey season. Coach Powers expects to have Joe Contant available for this game but it is doubtful if Burke is able to play. Meanwhile, Whitey Field will be TIGERS VICTORY OVER PHILADELPHIA COSTLY Although the Boston Tigers courageous uphill fight against the Philadelphia Arrows was crowned with victory, the interesting contest was registered at a big cost to the local team.

In a game of that speed accidental Injuries are likely to happen whee such a fast pace is maintained. And it is the misfortune ot the Tigers to have all three center ice players suffering injuries. Trojan vs Notre Dame Notre Dame and Southern California have all the elements that make an attractive game to look at. Southern California will have Drury to send against the Flanagan-Niernic combination for ground-gaining results, and in Smith and Hibbs at guard and tackle the two teams will offer a pair of line stars 8s good as a coach wants and that has to be pretty good. Notre Dame Is a stronger team than it happened to be against the Army.

Last Fall Notre Dame won by a point. The margin isnt much diffeient now. The first to suffer an Injury was Joe Contant, who was struck accidentally groomed for center Ice duty. By Ripley THE BATTLE OF BRAINS MAURICE DOYLE home of his sister, Mrs Margaret M. Carey, 24 West Water st, this town.

It was the first time In 15 years that the brother and sister had met and there was a happy reunion at the Carey home. He is 24 years old. Doyle spent part of the day in a light workout at Moose Hall, it being his first workout since coming to America. Today he will begm training at the Y. M.

C. A. gymnasium for his coming bouts. Mossle brought with him two pairs of small boxing gloves for his nephews, Harold Carey, aged 3, and Thomas Carey, aged 4. Although the youngsters were suffering from whooping cough they spent part of their Thanksgiving in exchanging wallops and gave evidence that if they continue at the rate they started they will equal their Irish uncle in fistic matters.

Doyle is a modest chap. He did not come laden with photographs, and the only picture he had was the snapshot that accompanies this story. He did bring a large scrapbrook that tells vividly In numerous newspaper clippings his success in the ring. The Irish champion lightweight served four years with the tree State Army and fought many ring battles. He was the -16th Infantry Battalion and won the featherweight championship of the Ireland Amateur Boxing Association in 1923.

In 1924 Doyle was the Irish representative at the Olympic games and the Ta ltaen games and was the only member of the home team to secure the title Champion of the Irish Race. He has engaged in more than 100 ring battles and one of the most exciting was in Paris, when he lost to Jackie Fields of the United States, who won the Olympic championship as the result of that contest. He won the Irish amateur featherweight title in 1925 and 1920 for the second and thrd years. In the Fall of 1926 he appeared as a lightweight and continued his successes, wresting honors from the champions of Denmark and Germany. He has a wonderful array of medals won in amateur nng3.

He entered the professional, ranks a few months ago and hopes to win the world's championship. lie won his last 30 fights and in 52 ring engagements has lost only once. He came to American under the wing of Charles Harvey of New York as manager. Two of his brothers were killed in the World War, and another, Patrick Doyle of this town, was seriously w-ounded. (Re.

U. S. Pat. Office) strength and good field direction. It had a star quarter in MacPhaii, twm of the best halfbacks in Marsters and Lane and a fine fullback in Black or Hamm.

The line strength wasnt there to show its full worth, but only the Yale line kept It back. Outstanding Ends It has been a long time since football sent more end strengtn into play. Georgia has one of the great wing combinations In Nash and Shiver, two big, fast veterans, far above the average. Princeton had a great pair In Moeser and Lawler. Yale was along the lop row, with Scott and Flshwick.

Penn had a strong combination, and so did Pittsburg. Notre Dame has two fine ends in Voedisch and Walsh, and there are none better than Born and Harboid of the Army, w-lth Brentnall helping out. Pittsburg had one of the best end of the year in Donchess, and Dartmouth had a fine end in Cole. Michigan had Oosterbaan, one of th best ends of many seasons, as good an end as the game has seen since foiward passing arrived on the scene. I This is only a partial list.

(Copyright. 1927. New York Tribune. Inc.) NEWBURYPORT TEAM PLAYED NINE GAMES NEWBURYPORT, Nov 26-Newbury-port High has completed its football session. It played nlna games, winning three from out-of-State teams, tieing one Merrlmac Valley team and losing five to neighborhood teams.

It scored 57 points to 98 for its opponents. The seasons record was as follows; Newtouryport 0, Sanborn Seminary Newburyport 13, Cambridge Latin 19; Newburj-port 0, Gloucester High Newburyport 39, Exeter, II, High Newburj-port 0, Bridgton Academy 32; Newburyport 7, Marblehead 27. New buryport 7, Punchard High New buryport 19, West Manchester, H. High Newburyport 2, East Provb dence, 0. HARVARD AND DARTMOUTH ALUMNI TEAMS TO CLASH There will be an elaborate Oljmplc ice carnival, featuring fancy and figure skaters as well as speed skaters, in addition to a heckey game between alumni teams representing Harvard and Dartmouth at the Arena Thursday night, Dec 8.

The object la to raise funds to defray )ie expenses of the American skating team to the next Olympic competition at St Moritz, Swizerland, in February. Pres William Carroll Hill of the Skating Union, who is directing the carnival with the assistance of a large committee, has arranged a colorful program that should make a strong appeal to loiers of skating as well as to hockey fans America's Oljmplc representatives who will give fancj' and figure exhibitions are Mrs Theresa Weld Blanchard, Miss Manoel G. Vinson, Miss Beatrix Loughran, Nathaniel W. Niles, Sherwln C. Badger and Roger F.

Turner. Among Americas speed skaters who will race in the Olympic competition are Joe Moore of New York, Valen-t-ne Bialis of Utica, Irving of New York and Andy Roesch. They will show at the carnival, also. The alumni hockey game between Harvard and Dartmouth will furnish one of the best hockey features of the season. The Crimson team will be led by George Owen, while Ted Learned will direct the Dartmouth graduates.

Famous Harvard and Dartmouth players of other years are to play. ORGANIZE BAYSTATE HOCKEY LEAGUE HERE Competition In amateur hockey will be revived In this city this Winter with the formation of the Bay State Amateur Hockey League, comprising a senior and junior division. Last season George Brown, Arena manager, experimented with the amateur games and found that the caliber of play good and the interest provoked him to further develop the amateur game In this city. Fred Routhier, who handled the destinies of the teams last year, will direct the league. Each division will have six classes and they will play every other week.

In the senior division the teams comprise Cambridge Catholic Club, Revere Rubber Company, Middlesex Sportsmans Association. Ipswich Hockey Club, Croston Carr Company of Malden and the Union A. A. of Norwell. The Junior league will comprise Pie Traynor A.

C. of Somerville, Crescent A. C. of Mattapan, Roxbury Hockey Club, Somerville City Club, St Jo- seph's Catholic Club and the Cantab Cubs. Farewell For Wilson Harry Wilson was a substitute back at Penn State when Bezdeks team Visited Harvard in 1921.

Two Penn State backs were injured and Wilson went Into action. He was the star of the game. The Army captain has been a star ever since. Yet he gainbd more ground at Penn State in his first three years of football than he gained with the Army, where phjsical ailments here and there frequently cut in on his effectiveness. Wilson has never been one of the fast, flashy backs of the game, but usually a strong, hard-to-bring-down runner, especially if they can make him looe beyond the line of scrimmage.

Once under headw'ay in the open he is hard to tackle and hard to stop. He winds up a career of something like 60 college games this altemoon. Green Backs at Top What team has the best backfield In fotball? The Army can offer Nave. Cagle, Wilson and Murrell. Penn had Shober, Scull, Brill and Wascalonis.

Pittsburg, Nebraska and Ohio State had strong combinations. The same goes for N. Y. U. But where is there a better big four than MacPhaii, Marsters, Lane, Hamm and Black of Dartmouth? This backfield had epeed, weight power, passing ability, kicking ty ST ANNS ELEVEN TO MEET CLAYMONT A.

C. The St Anns eleven of Neponset will play the Claymont A. C. of Dorchester at Neponset Playground tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. SARPOLIS WILL GIVE VARGARIAN REAL TEST JovannI Vargarinl, the Italian Flash, will have his big chance for fame at the Grand Opera House next Thursday night, when he meets Dr Karl Sarpolis, the Lithuanian champion wrestler, in the main event of an all-star tourney.

Vargarinl came hero some time ago practically unknown to Boston fans. He started wrestling preliminaries and beat them aa fast as they came. He then wresled semifinals and defeated every on up to date. He will receive a real test with Sar-polls next week, and. the winner will be In Hn for matches with George McLeod, Joe Malcewlc and Ed Strangler Lewis.

Joe Bull Komer, who made hit last Saturday night, will again be In the semifinal, meeting two grapplers, one cf whom will be Abe Kaplan, the Jewish champion. Mike Telechyn, the ITkranian light heavyweight champ, will meet Charlie Plato la another bout THREE BOSTON SCHOOL TEAMS CAPTAINS INJURED The captains-of three of the-four teams that participated in the annual turkey day double-header of the Boston High schools at Fenway Park are today laid up with Injuries. jCapt Isadora Ginsburg of Dorchester la the worst sufferer of the three. He received a severe banging around the chest in the middle of the second period, and a close examination re-1 vealed that he had a severe bruise in one of his ribs. Thomas Crawford, th English High leader, was not hurt a badly as it was first thought.

He withdrew from the game in the third period, being carried off the field. Insepctlon showed that he had a severe hip bruise and will have to remain in bed for a week. Ernest Vogel, the Latin School captain, was removed from the game in the second period with an injured ankle. I Pidacsli. Ky "Rebel Bed Herrtnr, UUca.

nocked out Eddie Foley, Chicago, S. Penn Joe Cannetl, Youngstown, O. Johnny El sir. Ole. Y.

drew, 8: John-rfCarey. Erie, knocked out Tommy Murphy, 0, Wore. Johnny Shephard. Woburn, de-MM Pete Zivlc. Pittsburg.

10. Bason. rench. Webster. outpointed Eddie Meeon, St PuL JO.

fcwon. 0 Louie Cvpentero, Toledo. "00 nm Joe McKeon, Detroit. 10. Lou Bloom.

Columbus, defeated vt-ito sides. Cube. 10. ike Hector won from Everett art if- 10. Kid Taro, Los Angeles, -r-ssh Haeslnes.

Nebraska, drew, Joe QSni) gan Freudeeo. 6,1 out Charles Fared. New Orpeeae. THE CAFE OF YOUR DREAMS Where dinlnc and danein are eoiored the etmeet. TONIGHT SPECIAL DINNER fraa 6 te doting.

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