The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

0 GLUBE-riulJAr; XuVEMEEK 13, 11118 ANDOVER AND EXETER EAGER FOR BIG BATTLE TOMORROW WHY (EEIKMANY EVERY DAY IS VALUE DAY AT POSNER'S Bay State Eleven Hopes fo: Put -Dent in Record of Rivals Victories, Unbroken Since 1912 CflMXAPSEID) i l. '1 8 With the American army at Sedan, the British approaching Waterloo, and the whole southern frontier of Germany opened to Allied armies through the surrender of Austria, Germany was doomed when her representatives met Marshal Foch and Admiral Wemyss to agree on an armistice. As The Evening Post (Xew York) remarks, Focli, the master, has played with skilled touch on the keys of a mighty organ from the Xortli Sea to the Meuse; and in the final harmony the American Army has rung True. Do not miss reading the feading news-features in THE LITERARY DIGEST for Xovember 16th, if you would learn of the history-making events leading up to Germanys collapse. Other articles in this number of great interest to the American people are: The foundation of our Business is Built upon good Solid Values RICHARD J.

MSIAN, Exeter Captain. FRANCIS I. ADAMS, Andover Captain. tul yas formidable as the New Hampshire team. Capt Adams Andover Star Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Collars.

Neckwear or Germany Now For World-wide Brotherhood Translations From German Newspapers Show That the Fatherland Is Clutching Straws to Save Itself From Drowning Byr ALBERT J. WOODLOCIC Ai and Exeter Academy teams applied the finishing touches yesterday on-their respective gridirons, in preparation for the annual School football classic which will be played on Brothers Field, Andover, at 2 tomorrow afternoon. Coaches Blake and Benton of Exeter and Andover respectively have two unusually formidable teams. Rarely has the outcome of the game neemed so much in doubt as this Fall, because no real chance has been afforded to get a line on the comparative strength cf the rivals. Exeter has faced more mature players In the service teams that it has enter- Capt Adams is regarded as the one member of the Andover team who is likely to be much in evidence tomorrow and if the Exeter forwards can check this lad and hurrv his punts it will have a much better chance to win." Harold Strong, who played end in the Dean game for Andover, is slated to start at right tackle and is looked ppon as one of the best linemen.

Andover is heavier from end to end than Exeter, but whatever the latter lacks in weight it more than makes I up for in speed. Capt Luman and John ONeil will play the ends for Exeter. Andover has Eddy, a Wellesley boy, at left end, and Williams at right end. The tackles are about evenly matched with Exeter, relying upon Ihil- while And- lips, Goodeil and Molina, one of our Smart Style Suits or Overcoats always means your moneys worth of wear and all-around satisfaction. No matter what you pay for an article at Posners, you will get full value for every dollar you spend.

Right styles, good quality, good make and long wear. As examples: What Canada and Britain Have Done Modifying The Fourteen Points The Deadly Female Wooden-Leg Troubles Disastrous Emotionalism A New French Language in Making Reflections From Poets The Russian Church Reviving Keeping Sugar Supplies Up and Prices Down (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration) The Best Current Poetry President Wilson to Face a Republican Congress The Fate of the Ottoman Empire French Railroads and American Engineers The Sole Test of Sanity Rats in the Trenches Some.of Russias Young Barbarians in Art No Art Materials From Germany Imperfect Religion in the Y. M.

C. Moral Pride in the Army News of Finance and Commerce Personal Glimpses of Men and Events tained than Andover, and naturally a over has two stars in Strong and little better line has been obtained on I pie. its drive and power. Injuries have made I lefhgUardV fo AndoveV and Ir-roads in the Exeter team, with the re- smith of Buffalo will play the opposite suit that Coach Blake has been unable guard. Robert L.

Jonasson, who weighs 180 pounds, will play guard for Exeter and the other guard position is to have his full eleven in the game since Our Heavy Weight Balbriggan Union Suits Worth $3.00 $2.00 $2.00 the Portsmouth Marine Corps Reserves contest, the second game of the Fall. Arthur Barry, the quarterback, who captained Peabody High last Fall, was hurt in the Portsmouth game, and IOxe-tei has played without him until this week, when he resumed his position in practice. Corded Madras Our Lorraine Shirts Worth $3.00 Our Wonderful Italian Victory Twill Silk Neckwear, Worth $2.00 Exeter Guard Injured Many Striking Illustrations Including Maps and Cartoons Splendid Two-Page Colored Map in This Weeks Number i ti a 1.00 45c Our Ever Lastoe Guaranteed Hose, all colors, pair 3 pairs $1.30 in doubt owing to the injury to McAnulty. Bert Adams, the Exeter center, is one of the most aggressive pivot players seen in New Hampshire since the days of Pat Kelly, who captained the 1912-13 teams at Exeter. He is small in stature, but Is a powerful player; has a keen eye for the ball, tackles well and passes accurately.

Edward Wilson is slated to start at center for Andover and this boy is regarded as one of the best linemen Coach Benton has. I Capt Adams will play quarter for An-I dover, and Arthur Barry will direct the Exeter team. The latter has not had a chance to display anything owing to his injury, but now that he has recovered much is expected of him. -It would bo difficut to find any better halfback in the preparatory school ranks than Ralph Gilroy of Haverhill and James Kennedy of Boston, who have been running wild for 'Exeter in all of the games this Fall. Exeter pins most of her hopes in these two boys and the line and Andover will have trouble in checking their onslaughts.

Neidlinger and Dann will start at halfback positions for Andover and both are consistent performers. Cantillon or Harvey Emery will start at fullback for Exeter, while Philip Wilson, brother of the guard, vill be stationed there fo Andover. 3 Our Famous Collars. All styles, sizes. 1 Save 25 cents on 3 collars brilliant victories of the war.

The Map is prepared with a special view to the conclusion of peace with Germany and shows all of Alsace-Lorraine, which Germany-undoubtedly must surrender to France. The great fortress cities of the Rhine, which will no doubt be occupied by Allied garrisons as guarantees that Germany will pay for the damage she has done in the war, are also clearly shown. Practically all of the towns that are being liberated by the victorious Allies advance and which are mentioned from day to day; in the press dispatches are clearly visualized. This Man is so valuable as to be well worthy of preservation for present and future consultation. This fine double-page Map is printed in two colors and presents the Scene of the Western Battle- Line.

It shos all territory from London to the River Rhine, including all of' Belgium, Luxemburg, Western Germany and Northern -France. The famous Hindenburg line as it existed before March 21, 1918, is indicated, also the line of furthest German advance this year in the big drives of March, April, May and June, and the present line of battle where the Allied armies are driving the Germans back, including the, terrain contiguous to Sedan where the American doughboys have just won one of the most SCHOOL STREET WASHINGTON ST. Stores McAnulty, a guard, was in the Exeter-U. S. S.

New Jersey game and his chances of getting into the Andover game are not bright. John ONeil, an ex-Lawrence High athlete, was also out of two games owing to injuries, but he has returned. Andover has been fortunate in- net losing any players owing to injuries this Fall, although Penfteld, one of its best players, was missing from the lineup in the Dean Academy game for some unknown reason and he may not play tomorrow. Exeter is captained bv Richard Luman of Hillmont, Wyo, and he ranks with che best ends turned out in recent years. Andover Academy is under the leadership of Francis Babe Adams, the quarterback, and from all reports he has been the mainstay of the team.

Before the games Saturday Exeter was a slight favorite, but Andover stock went up 60 percent when it defeated Dean Academy, 20 to 0. at Andover. Andover was slow in rounding into form owing to the epidemic and because of that fact only four games were played with outside teams, which all resulted in victories. According to "Skip Sherlock, the High School of Commerce mentor, who saw Andover Saturday, it has a formidable team, but he does not AM) HALL AND AVKRV ST. it K.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS i liwnev. rt; Brant rg; Kenney, Hope, ljr: Ollarn. It: Williams, le; D. Richardson, qb; Faulkner, rhl: Ball. Ihb: Glaneey.

fb. Score. Cumin idae Latin 7. Referee, II. P.

Woodloeh. I'mpire, Arthur Rosa. Head lines-raun. U. C.

Carens. Time. 10m quarters. LATIN-DORCHESTER 1 GAME ENDS 0 TOO ANDOVER READY FOR GAME ANDOVER, Nov 14 A long signal drill, rehearsal of formations, punting practice and field goal kicking constituted the principal work of the Phillips Andover Academy football team today SOUTH BOSTON PILES UP 18 POINTS ON BRIGHTON HIGH November 16th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents The in preparation for the championship think it is any better than the Exeter contest with Exeter Saturday afternoon, team which he saw perform the week I There, will be no, more scrimmage before at Exeter against the M. I.

T. practice. Latter Makes Great Stands Close to Goal Line The work tomorrow will be light. The students are rehearsing -cheers and songs with a view to standing stro.igly behind the team. The usual mass meeting is planned for tomorrow night.

The 'Andover lineup' probably wfill Eddy, le: Whipple It; Davis, lg: E. Wilson, Smith, rg; Strong, rt: Williams, re: Adams, qb; Neidlanger, lhb; M. Dann, rhb; P. Wilson, fb. IIOOI, lOOTBALI.

RESILTS Rmtnn Latin lorrheter 0. I Hffihri'lKe l.etln 7, Brookline 0. fciutli Boston 18. Brighton O. Naval unit.

It is the consensus of opinion that the teams will be about evenly matched when they take -the field, although, the home team is usually a favorite. Andover has a formidable machine and is rich in second cand -third-string material, which may have much bearing on the outcome. Exeter has an even chance if none of her regulars are 'injured, but it is not overstocked in second and third-string material. According to inside information, the Exeter players and students are picking up all the Andover money available. Not since 1912, when Andover was a winner.

6 to 0, over Exeter, has the Bay State eleven defeated Exeter in football and If ever it had a chance to break this string it is this FalL Laet Fall Exeter hud a narrow escape when Capt Donald Laurie kicked a field goal, giving Exeter the game, 3 to 0, although Andover was FUNK WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK IN GOOD SHAPE 1 EXETER, Nov 14 Exeters football squad was given a long workout South Boston High practically clinched the championship in the Boston District High School League series at the M-st South Boston, yesterday afternoon when It won from Brighton High, 18 to 0. The teams fought hard throughout and South Boston was forced to extend Itself in order to register three touchdowns. The feature of the game was a 45-yard run for a touchdown by Joe Reardon. the South Boston High School right halfback in the fourth period.

South Boston also tallied touchdowns in the first and third periods. Joe Reardon, L. Crowley, Toland, and Capt Thornton did the best all-around work for South Boston. while OBrien, Foynes and the Duffy brothers did the best work for Brighton. The summary: L'TH BOSTON HIGH Sweeney, le; Wei it; McDonough.

A. Crowley, lg: L. Thornton, Corcoran, 'Hmlth, rt; Olloarn, Flaherty, re: Tolttml, qb; L. Crowley, lhb; Real tlon, McClellan, rbb; V. Thornton, Dal-' Fb, BRIGHTON HIGH Fagan, re; Shea, rt: Cnncnnnon, re: H.

Duffy, Tierce, lg: De-lanev, It: Harrington, le; OBrien, qb; Kenney, B. Duffy, lhb: I'oynea. fb. Score, South Bouton H. IS.

Touchdowns, Reardon. Thornton. Toiand Referee. M. Redding.

Umpire. Webber. Head linesman, H. L. Kirby.

Time, 12in periods. RADIO SCHOOL IN FINE SHAPE FOR BATTLE 'BOSTON COLLEGE ELEVEN WORKS HARD FOR FORDHAM Coach Fred OBrien had the Boston this afternoon. The high wind was welcomed, for the. opportunity it gave to practice handling punts under hardest conditions. The charging machine was long in use and signals and formations were rehearsed.

Rix Long of the baseball squad shows great and two substitutes, Mobna and Cantillon, may be used in Saturdays game. 1 After battling for 46 minutes, the Muidy Boston Latin and Dorchester High School football teams left the field either team registering a point a game in the Boston High School league series at Fenway Park yesterday afternoon. Tt was a hard and clean-1 played game, with Boston Latin hav-j iff slightly the better of the argument i the first and fourth periods. Boston Latin had several opportunities Ip tally, but lacked the necessary drive. the final period, with less than five ii'inutps of plav remaining, Capt Au-'JMttine Malley broke awav on a punt or 4.7 yards and Bob'Kfley followed 'ith a run of 30 yards to the 18-yard r.e, but four more plays were tried and Dorchester held Latin for downs.

shortly after that Dorchester kicked cut of danger and Boston Latin once ipore ea me down to the 13-yard line, but I three attempts was thrown back 'o the ls-jard line. Then Capt Malley ttempted drop kick from the 25-yard ne, which went tq the left of the un- hi the flrRt period Boston Latin twice -as inside the 20-yard line, but on wi 1IJwr uul Team Has Light Work in Anticipation of omorrows Clash With Camp Devens Eleven 25,000 Expected to Attend Service Game in Stadium Proceeds to Go to United War Work Fund tSSSGSSBt PREPARE FOR BROWN-DARTMOUTH CLASH College football playeis out for a of two hours yesterday, in preparation for Saturday's game with Ford ham. The men showed up well, especially the sub who wili appear in place of the first string men who went away. With only a few daxs' preparation Coach O'Bntn realizes that his eleven will have to travel fast to down the New York aggregation. Capt Paul Ryan, who will lead the Maroon and Gold eleven against Ltoton Colleges time-honored rival.

gives promise of proving a star, and with Louis L'rhan should strengthen the team considerably. Center had a new man out yesterday, i Dido" Falvey, a veteran of two Iive mips and JL( OPICS TUFTS SECONDS UNABLE TO BREAK REGULARS DEFENSE MEDFORD, Nov 14 The Tufts S. A. T. C.

first and second teams had a long scrimmage on the Oval this afternoon and the regulars gave a much better -By SPORTSMAN 'Help to make the Radio-Devens game in the Stadium tomorrow a big boost for the United War Work drive. Follow the crowd. Horace G. Pender graduate manager of athletics at Dartmouth, and Coach E. N.

Robinson of Brown, the latter acting for Dr F. W. Marvel, who is on a brief leave of absence, met at Braves Field yesterday forenoon to perfect arrangements for the Dartmouth-Brown football game which will be played at the National League Park Nov 23. This is virtually the only big college fixture in New England this account of themselves than in any previ- borrhesters defense tightened i ous workout this week. Coach Albert held for downs.

Dorchester tnirtprhflru for the rfwnse whenever Boston Latin he tried many new plays scrubs and against the regulars, which were easily smothered. I am toid that J. C. Dann Jr, the Andover halfback, is a son of Jesse C. Dann, who when he was at Yale in the latter 80s was for four years on the receiving end of the famous battery, Stagg and Dann.

Jesse senior pitched in some games for Yale before he caught for his battery mate. Stagg. zone was inipretrna-offense was not nearly as 88 uncovered in the High last week. teams would have been "nuei-ous j)hj game they opened up more their season and, it is believed, it will at time and again to register a touchdown trac. a big crowd.

previous seasons. Ex-Capt Morrissey's position at guard probably will be taken by Tom Daley; a 210-pounder from Boston follege High. Flaherty, another youngster lacking experience, has plenty of weight and looks like the best bet tor Collins place on the other side of the line. Jerry O'Neil is also a strong candidate for guard. Cusick Is sure of one of the tackle positions, but the other is a tos-sup bo-tween Lyons of la years squad and O'Brien.

The quarterback position, where the Newton College was hard hit by Corrigan's departure, is being taken care of temporarily by Jim Brawley. with Jack Morrissey. Swan and Connell making1 up the rest of the back field. The Boston College S. A.

T. received good news last night when a. telegram from Washington to Lieut Rhodes hnnounced the fact that the football players who departed Monday night will be sent back. It is hoped some rnay arrive in time for the Ford-ham contest. In view of the signing of the armistice Pender and Robinson both hope that the military authorities at Dartmouth and Brown will grant leaves of absences, for the day at least, to all of the students bo they may come to Boston to see the but were checked each time.

Coach Ple- rottl think that the Boston University rotH think. tnhlch win Tufts s. A C. Saturday afternoon, will be much more formidable than it wa In the recent games with Exeter and Worcester Tech. have Wednesday nights have been American Nights" at the National Sporting Club in London.

There must have been a glorious getting together at this weeks meeting. The chances are that Tufts will tto foil strength with the exception of Ernest MartVn, the halfback hurt in the is not attempting pound ot'ton Latin at times shotted n'iu forward passing from Capt ley to Harkins, and in almost every rnm there worked for gains of 1 -6 yards. Dorchester alo forwards, but only a tew i l)'cause tlle Latin secondary (v8. knocked them down. throughout the game.

a.n1 defensively, was Dullea, lilftv center, who broke up I Bob -Kiley. Capt Ous Jln) Ham and Johnson also did for Boston Latin, while John Lyons, Dave Lederman, llen-I Newman performed hril- yin. y.i.for Horcbester High. Herbert crack Boston Latin end. was "Mil tT 1, game.

Tickets for the game are in the hands of the printers, and will be ready for public sale the middle of next week. Sx-en Lunjgren. the Swedish runner, made a new worlds record for the 10U0-meter race jn the international track and field meet" at Malmo, held some weeks ago. He covered the distance, which is about 1094 yards, in 2m 31s fast going. who expected to" retu'rnuntTl next week.

Hts ankle is mending rapidly and Coaea lMerottl does not intend to tate any charices in losing him for the Boston Coflege S. A. T. C. game scheduled for Nov 30 at Newton.

WORCESTER VICTOR OVER QUINCY, 7-2 Katiie. owing to a lame back WINTHROP HIGH GIRLS WIN WINCHESTER, Nov 14 Wlnthrop utih girls' hockey team defeated Wln- IliBh at Manchester Field this Read Sir SJorgana War Special on the Editorial Page of next Sundags Globe. Tell your friends about the Globes Editorial Page. nummary: liohnrty. Tim nor.

Ip: Ham. TUlfl7' WilHnn, tm vllT MU HurWus, NflmuH. qb; kii Roller Polo League Standing There should be some great international meets in sport overseas in the Spring of 1919. Top Sergt Howard Drew was in one of the latest contingents that went abroad, according to report, Europeans did not get a chance to see the great colored sprinter at his best in action in the 1912 Olympic games, as he broke down after winning a semifinal of the 100-meter race. It is more than six years since the Swedish games, but that Drew is still great was shown when he won the Western Conference 100 in 10s flat last Spring.

atTernoonV The visitors won by clean passing and superior team work IMG Mailer. Pi'llt MKI.U HIGH Walali, Kontoff. Tc Fc Won I Won 2 1 .007 Worcester ...3 2 .500 2 1 .007 Cambridge ...1 2 .333 ,..,,2 2 Providence 2 Caratmmrli. "enOenKin, I'miliy. McLanirlilln, It; Quincy IiOwell Boston Top Row, Left to Right Beardow, fb; Holland, qb; White, lhb; A.

H. Cox, rhb. Bottom Row Chrisman, re; Bartlett, rt; De Gree, rg; O. K. Cox, Brinker, lg; Danskin, It; Cionan, le.

UNITED STATES NAVAL RADIO SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM. iJiiJti rimni. Know Ion. qb; McKay, Me-(nrtur, rlili; leuns, lhb; Heinlemoo. McKay.

R- llillaliau. Albert 3. I Uml lii-cAinaii, AngM-fis J. Homiey. I'dl JriiiicH, Frank Unflucy.

Tiuie. p-rlinU. Each team scored in the first period. The visitors won the game in the second period on a goal by Miss I ulham. The summary: Wivnililil McCarthy.

if; Johnson. n. Fulham. It: Curt in. rv; Alexander.

Iwtlteaile. -lib- Honan, lhb: Gilbert, rbb; A. Fuliiam. Beimett. lhb: Hall.

WIM'HKSlMt I'auoifle. ef: Bartlett, rt. Tiotf II- rw: Morse, lw: Ortlwar. rhb: l'a irfl'elil clib: Mason, lbh; Soutter. rfb; bendy.

Ihb-. Ki-leson. smie Wiiithrolt 2. Winchester 1. Goals, by Miss Alexander.

Mias Fulham Miss 1 ic ol re. Miss Man XI. Cioulev Referee. Miss Dorothe Nve. Timer.

Miss Theresa Kev. Timer and s'-orer, Mias Isabelle Begg. Tune, two 20 Speeial Dispatch to the Globe WORCESTER, Nov 14 Worcester defeated Quincy tonight. 7 to Better floor work contributed to the victory of the home team. Quincys heavy driving proving futile against the wonderful defense of Mallory, Three goals made by Ouincx- rolled out.

The summary: Gls Fla .0.0 WORCESTER Slater lr When Homer Baker, the international half-mile champion of 1914, can beat Jack Sellars, the junior champion, from scratch in a 1000-yard race in 2m 20s it looks as if he were on his way to a real comeback. His leg, twice injured in accidents, is appaiently all right ggain. INTERCEPTED pass helps CAMBRIDGE TO VICTORY Iaitin triumphed over tookline High. 7 to 0. in a Preparatory (ru.

game at Russell Field. North nibrhigrt, yesterday. The teams were V-ll matched, and until the final whistle was anvbodya game. Brook. I 1 11 tuivuuuy gunitt.

Diouh- ranged so their white caps will spell a huge N-A-V-Y," which can be seen from all locations on the army side during the game. The sports committee in charge of the game met again yesterday, plans now being complete not only for the game, but for the military and naval marching features as well as for the service team chariot races between the halves. The tickets are selling rapidly, but there are plenty of good ones for what should be the best of the 63ason's service games as well as the last opportunity to attend a military festival in the Stadium and this with all receipts going to help out the Army and Navy's quota for the great War Relief drive. HigAiia 2r. Iiomteily c.

Morriaon bb. Mallury the boys may get a little more strenuous play, but the coach aims mainly to keep the team in shape, the attack being ready, and the only work needed being on defense. The Radio teams rushline will average 172 1-7 pounds, and the backfleld 154-i pounds. The team, as it will start against Devens, and the weights of the players, is: Cronan, 148, le; Danskin, 1S8 it; De Gree, 179, lg; O. K.

Cox, 180. Brinker. 178, rg; Bartlett. 173, rt; Clifford 159, re; Holland. 15S.

qb: White, 167, lhb; A. H. Cox. 151, rhb; Beardon, 155. fb.

While the team was working out several hundred of the radio boys were up in the bowl of the Stadium being ar By MELVILLE WEBB JR Coach Louis Tripician of the Harvard Radio School football team, which will jneet Camp Devens tomorrow in the Stadium, where more than 25,000 spectators are expected to gather for the War Fund benefit gridiron battle, put the Radio bovs through a brisk two hours drill yesterday morning. The team is now in fine shape, there having been no serious setbacks because ot last week's game with the Newport Reserves. There was no scrimmage yesterday, but the team spent a lot of time on its olays which are now running in fine order. This morning It is in the air that Andover and Exeter will have a game at Andover Saturday that will be very much like old times in standard of play and 0 ne HiKh played percent better than anrfil UKalnst Newton High, all ur.v 71. Conley 45.

Ida coin Slater li. Referee. KUjairft. Time. 13m peiimis.

j. ARMY AND NAVY BOXERS IN BENEFIT SHOW TONIGHT An all-star boxing tournament for the benefit of the United War Work campaign Will be staged tonight at 8 oclock between teams representing the Army and the Navy in the instruction building of the Radio School, on Oxford st, Cambridge. Tommy Fall. ex-lOn-uound National chamoion. will oppose Joe Wiles, the 115- tL.

tnbrtdge Ioitin Was forced to ex-itself t0 in. ''nils it is true that Cambridge Latin twice, once in the third and again iii. -V fourth period, the flist tally was In localise of an offside penalty, ho i period Cambridge Latin another chance to count, but an ai-tuipteU forward pass went Into the end fr a touchback. POEHLER ON LOSING END OF MATCH IN WORCESTER WORCESTER. Nov 14 Hugh McCune of Worcster and William Rynn OHARA LEADS GOLFERS ClUII.PEAB0LYiC8iicvfi&toy 1 ''1 1 Manager Garrett Keefe of the Head- i iriir rTIfiP I quarters football team has completed i FRVICE A 1 A ILu I i arrangements with the Bumkin Island OLIV I IGii nilllUitivu 11 team for a football game at Braves Lvm beat Paul Poehler- of Boston and Red Miller of Rex ere.

2U72 la 0 wf18. rea score came In the fourth I title holder, for the service cham- when Brookline High tried a I t.ionship in the 115-pound class. Fall will Iu'cral pass from Center Kenney represent the Army, while his opponent llomei- Faulkner, which was in-j will wear the Navy colors. National Supply Co. a bowling match tonight for the benefit of the United War Work: fund.

McCune rolled 1642, Rynn UJ30, Poehler 158 and Miller 1X6. WRESTLERS FAIL TO DRAW Although an excellent card of wrestling bouts had been arranged by Promoter Tuohey for the tournament last night at the Grand Opera House for the benefit of the TVar Work Fund the attendance was not sufficient to make it a financial success. The gross receipts were $606.33, and the expense of running the show was 700. A Belgian coin, of little intrinsic was auctioned by Mr Tuohey and brought $25. The feature wrestling bouts resulted as follows; AValter Evans, Armv wrestling instructor at Brown, defeated Gtne Reimer of Milwaukee, in 34m 40s; Pinky tiardner defeated Joe Miller, in 2im 15s.

In two service bouts between M. T. Aviation Hobbs defeated Manuel in' 4m 40s and R. McAdamei and H. G.

Morse wrestled a 10-jninut draw. In the bouts limited to 15 minutes all went to a draw, the contestant being Cj clone Burns vs Scotty MePhee; Charley Metro vs Peter Sturgis; John Phinkus vs Y. Ketonis and G. Ventres vs Aleck Lunstrum. GLEN COVE.

Y. Nov 14 Fifty-three professionals participated in the United War Work Campaign tournament, con- ducted at the North Shore Country Club' today by the Professional Golfers Association, at which $6u0 was raised. Peter OHara of the Haworth Club at I Haworth. J. led the field with a card of 76.

His store was two strokes better than the card return-d by GU Nich-olls. and "Tom Kerrigan. Emmet French, Jack Hobens. George Fother-ingham and George Gordon had cards of 79. About the Boxers Field Sunday afternoon.

Capt Jackson Cannell of the Headquarters team expects to have Dutch Ayer, the old Colby College athlete, on his eleven Sunday. First Lieut John Fitzgerald, an old Everett High quarterback and Muhlenberg College athlete, has been transferred to the Army Ealloon School in Texas. Herbert Gill, tfe old Dorchester High pitcher; Louis Smith, the old St John's Prep and Somerville High quarterback, and Murphv of Natick High are some of the leading ex-schoolboy players on the Battery Wharf football team this Fall. The club wants a game for tomorrow afternoon anywhere In the State. "Preparations are being made for Winter sports at Bumkin Island and basketball teams are being formed in each section to play for the section cham- Davis.

ex-Everett High School guard, is still in France with the Ex-oeditionar Forces. He has been oversea sine Christmas as an ambulance driver. He recently was awarded a Cisfix de Guerre. The acquisition of Pat French to the Boston Section Base football squad has "thened the East Boston team con-siderably and Capt BUI Mitchell and Manager Ensign William Mitchell are IS?" to meeaH comers among the service teams. Chick Hayes, Radio, will meet Andy Bobie, Armv, in the 125-pound class.

Totp Thompson, Army, will meet Joe Melanson, Navy, in the 135-pound class. Sergt Jung. Army, will oppose Donnelley. Radio, for the 145-pound title; Joe Kocco, Army, will meet an unknown from Bumkin Island for the 153-pound championship! John McMinni-man will meet Harry Youngberg of Itudio for the light heavyweight belt, and Casey of the Army will tattle Bucknam of the Navy for the heavyweight title. Innes, the New England middleweight champion, will wrestle Jeannette of Radio.

A battle royal, a cup fight and music bv the Radio Band will complete the program. 35 Yearn on Temple PI. CLOTHING ON CREDIT Order on the Cal Stereo 46 TEMPLE PLACE LEONARD A. CATKs. lr.

Open Saturday Till 9 I. M. fcented by Capt Kolowsky and iioirias, Cambridge Latins -left end. Picked up the ball and ran to the 'UU-jard line, where he was thrown buimde. Then after three plays Hetser bored.

Only 1 minutes of play re-niained when the score was made. McMahon kicked goal, eayward, Zarakov, Hesier and Capt oolowaky did the best work for Cara-rdse Latin, while Capt Faulkner, the Riehardson twins and Mullowney did be effective work for Brookline. The Lumniary: LATIN Thomas, le; Ko-rAr. It; Ridler, Wldte. lg: ORiien.

Frve, rg: Sajtiiird. rt: McGowan, ii. Zarakov. ib; Curry. Tracy.

Hetts. hb: Heixer. fb UOoakLi.NB UlUli P. Richardson, re; Mul- Tex Rickard hasretumed to this country from South America. He has sold out his interests there and is going to live in New York.

Young Erne and Freddie Reese will meet in Buffalo Monday night. Oscar Gardner and Chick West will box in Pittsfield Monday night. Fjve eight-round bouts will be decided at the Commercial A. C. tonight for the United War Work Fund.

Dave Powers and Mike Paulson will be the feature bout. A decision will be given in every bout. Order your Used Automobile Tire, Truck and Accessory adits for next Sundays Globe today. Read the Sunday Globe Magazine..