The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE 3I0XDAY. OCTOBER 19. 193G 11 ttraciiYe ever vernw Week-Emd Car BRUINS MEETING N-icest Golf Course Redskins Now Hope to Battle Shamrocks in Pro Civil War HERE TOMORROW BOTH SCHOOLS ARE UNBEATEN Salem Meets Leominster Also on Next Saturday Polar Bears and Icebergs For Hazards Envisioned in Alaska Squad of 26 Starts Work on Ice at Garden School Sports This Week FOOTBALL TODAY Saiem at Lawrence Brookicn at Newton Lowell at Medford Swampscott at Winthrop: Weymouth at North Quincy; Winrhestfr at Concord (3i; Woburn at Sauru; tBrooklire at Rindse Tech 'Belmont at Storseham tWatcrtown at Wakefield 3i; Groton at Middlesex 3: Espex Aggies at Melrose; Bndcewater at jrairhavcn; New Bediord Vocational at Durlcc: Efsex Aegies at Melrose: Franklin at North Attleboro; Story at Hampton Academy; Sitoufihton at Manfield; Porm-mouln at Somersworth; Taunton at New Bediord: Traip at Kennebunk; Gloucester at Marblehead Necdnam at Milton. TUESDAY Brighton vs East Boston. Hytin Park vs Cnarlestown at National Lcasue Iicld t2i.

WEDNESDAY Dorchefter vs South Boston, Commerce vs Jamaica Plain at National Lea toe Field (2. THURSDAY English High vs B. C. Hich at National League ield 1 RIDAY Lawience at Somerville (8:15 Latin vs Mechanic Arts. Memorial vs Trade at National League The initial session of a three weeks training grind for the Boston Bruins will be held tomorrow mom KisselFs Work in Wildcat Game Gratifies Dobie It may have rained a little around Boston last Saturday but up in Durham, where the Boston College Eagles met the New Hampshire Wildcats, they had a real storm.

As a matter of fact the wind blew so ferociously that the spectators were almost swept from their scats in the new Lewis stadium. New Hampshire won the toss and elected to receive the kickoff. When the two teams lined up the Maroon and Gold charges of Gil Dobie were forced to face a hurricane gale. Andy Dominick, giant right tackle, who certainly can lift the pellet under ordinary circumstances, kicked about 15 yards. From then on everything depended on the elements.

The wind was sweeping the field lengthwise and then either team had to punt against the storm the result was most entertaining. Fela Gintoff, the Eagles' star 1 ffliimniimmiiiy 1 1 1 i. m.hiiii iinijMHV'viijumpmi ft i i 1 4 3 1 '1 i i k- -T 1 I 1 ing at the Boston Garden under the supervision of Gen Manager Art Ross and Manager Fred Hitchcock. By HERBERT RALEY Providing the mischievous weather man doesn't interfere once again, the scholastic football fan will have a chance to whet his now large appetite from the tasty menu of games topped by the Haverhill-Beverly dash scheduled for this week-end. For two weeks in succession, The opening game of the season is scheduled for Nov 7 with Les Ca- nadiens at the Montreal Forum.

Fully 26 players, including five amateurs, who will vie for places on the Bruins' squad, have been ordered to report for the preparatory period and all are expected to be the schoolboys have been forced rimcQ until 1 ltla rn- Johns Prep at inCir gatneb Until f.phmpn: Vflhl. A- at Rnv- to postpone rf bury Latin; Browne Nichols at Bel- following Mondays because in jaoston Dy tomorrow night with the possible excention of Tddip heavy Saturday downpours. For- I at Huntington: Hebron Academy at Bow-4. I doin freshmen; Worcester North vs Shore. The latter more than likely BARROW.

Alaska, Oct 19 (A P) A nine-hole all-ice Arctic Ocean golf course, with polar bears and icebergs for hazards and illuminated by the northern lights, has captured the imagination of hardy sourdoughs who once jibed at golf club activities in the United States. The envisioned new course just over the ice from the North Pole has supplanted the weather as the meat of conversation during endless nights Cf card playing at America's northernmost settlement, Dr R. W. Maurer, Government physician here and one of the eight whites in the Point Barrow area, is a golf enthusiast whose enthusiasm knows no bounds. He said he "looked over" the Arctic Ocean and found the nice icy place to lay out the golf course right in the middle of the playground for polar bears where golf balls will be painted red and penalties will be severe.

Here are some ideas of the course: No water hazards unless it thaws. No sand traps. If your ball lands atop an Iceberg, tee up another and penalize yourself one stroke. If your ball rolls in front of a polar bear, you're disqualified if you play it. Otherwise tec up another.

If you're stymied by a walrus you can wait or chip over him. If your ball rolls across longitude 156 or 158, it's out of bounds. Contrary to the usual Winter recreation of the whites, bridge has been ruled out Pinochle will be played and Charles D. Brower, Arctic trader, nas built a pool table, the only one within the Arctic circle. Master Sergt Stanley R.

Morgan, Government radio operator who flashed the news of the Post-Rogers tragedy, will fiddle around with his "skin-mobile," the Roaring Boring Alice, which is built with skns on the front wheels and oversized balloon tires with chains in the rear. But the golf course will be the main sports attraction or so they raj'. "A special one-piece fur golfing outfit will be worn." Dr Maurer said. "All we'll have to do is to eject the polar bear from his warm skin and move in. "Without a doubt the all-ice Arctic ocean golf course will be the nicest in the world." luuaicij, a nciiv j.uu- Worcester Commerce; Stoughton at Dart i i I 1 rvttili- 13 TD It mouth Barnstable wm join nis teammates in the exhibition series with the Montreal nay lurnea out to oe a non- Maroons which will get under way 4 4 i at New Bedford Holy Name (3); Tiltcn Jay vers at iiesa School, Hampton Academy at Marble-head High 2d.

Dartmouth freshmen at Vermont Academy; St Charles at St Mary's iE. SATllPnA 1-7 r. a day which gave the supporters of the various teams a chance to see their favorites in action. Today, of COUrse, being no holiday, the dover w. New Hampi-hire Freshmen at i v.

txeter, St Mark' at Middlesex (2:45, have such luck. halfback, who did all of the punting for his team in the absence of Tony DiNatale, is a pretty good booter. But Fella's first few efforts against the wind and rain averaged about 15 yards. In the second and third fans no (jroion at Milton Academy Worcester Academy at Vaie reshmen. Thayer Acaoemy Gov Diimmer.

Northeastern frehmen at Tufts refhmen. Lawience Academy st Tilton. Cushing Academy at lieeriieid Academy, Briaston Academy at periods things were much better rr. r- ts.eni- mil, Ljrn fcngli.cn at Waltnam fcexerly at Havernill. tverett at Medford The standout fray of this weekend's attractive card shapes up as the Beverly-Haverhill game on the latter's field.

Both teams will enter the contest unbeaten and untied, while Haverhill will also have the distinction of not having been scored upon in its three games to date. fx Manchester. A H. at Maiden New Bedford at Brockton 'Water-town at Arlington, Leommister at Salem Camrjridge Latin at Brookline Worcester St John's at Revere. SConcord at Belmont (2:30.

tStoneham at Maynard. Woburn at Pcaboriy Worces-ter Classical at Wakefield. Chelsea at Gloucester, 'Melrose at Winthrop, North Quincy at Norwood. 'Danvers at Marble-head 2:30. Quincy at Newton (2, Pitch burg at Gardner.

Nashua, H. at Lowell. Johnson at Chelmsford. Rockport at Tewksbury. Howe at Wilmington.

Lex '4 on ct at John, B. The bevy of players ordered to report to Ross includes six centers. Nelson Stewart. Cooney Weiland. Ralph Getliffe, Max Kaminsky.

Bill Cowley and Alex Motter; defense players. Eddie Shore. Joe Jerwa. Flash Hollett, Jack Portland and Ted Graham. There will be 10 wings in the squad evenly divided among right and left hand shots.

The right wingers will be Dit Clamper, Rov Goldsworthy. Charlie Sands, Bob Bauer, and Peggy O'Neil. The left wingers will be Jack Eeattie. Bunny Cook, Jimmy McManus, Porky Du-mart and Lome Duguid. Of these 21 players, all but five played in Boston latt year, either with the Bruins of the Bruins Cubs.

There are Roy Goldsworthy, fast skating right winger from Canadi-ens; Sammy McManus, former Maroon and good scoring left winger from the Philadelphia team of the Canadian-American League; Bunny Cook, well known veteran of the New York Rangers. Additionally two former Bruins players. Joe "-v v' 't Ti Important Game for Both aiiu int uppuanc lui new Hampshire. The only time the rain showed signs of letting up was between the halves. Bill Cowell.

the Wildcat coach, and Gil Dobie made a visit to the field around noon to consider the advisability of staging the contest. The stadium is provided with an excellent drainage system, but, being brand new, the field loosened up considerably and was nothing but a swamp as the game got under way. The conditions were so miserable that fumbles were numerous, punts poor, and ball carrying treacherous. Tommy Giarla, Winthrop halfback, was the ace leather lugger for the Wildcats. This "mudder" swam about 24 yards on the first play from scrimmaee.

anri was 0 tv.nm The importance of this tilt to both 4m-wm ic hnu-ri Kv Ihp fart that ington at Reading. Milton at vvellesley B. U. Playing Maiden Catholic at Cathedral. both displayed reluctance to play Andoi over at FrammRham SwfimD- i scott at Newburyport.

Saugus at Ames- nun', airnavcn at whitman EDDIE BRITT their postponed Saturday games today in view of the impending fracas Saturday. Haverhill refused to meet another unbeaten team, Waltham at Villanova Ranking as an undefeated and un- mgton at Weymouth Bratntree at Ncedham, New Bedford Voc at Worcester Trade. Canton at Rockland Clinton at Hudson. Taunton at Coyle Memorial 2 proved that reputation had little effect on them. We shall try to do the same, Saturday." At the same time.

Terrier mentor complimented the Terrier squad for its masterful exhibition, adding that it was the first time since he came to Boston University as head coach that he had no fault to find. "Those bays played 'heads up' football," he said. "They followed their assignments and I have no fault to find with anything they did." National League Standing mi. Natick at Milford. St (its Saturday opponent) today be- STANDING OF THE CLLBS EASTERN DIVISION scored-upon team after three games of the schedule had been played, -r fVi d0pi-.

I ifitcnnurgi at meters. Worcester; Cause Of the neainOSS Ot tne LSevei- Marisfied a Oliver Ames, Wilbraham at lv tilt and unless this Waltham game Wiliiston, Athol at Palmer. St Mary's (Mil- By PAUL V. CRAIG UE Maybe we didn't land a baseball team in the first division of either league. Maybe our hockey falls off the rim of the Stanley Cup Pet Pts Opp pts 66 means I flier 2d.

Brewer at Manning. Medway at -Club Pittsburg Boston ..420 ..3 3 63 Aiemuen 500 61 Case State championship It Will not be 1 Northbridee, Weston at Ashland. Metl ii at Pinkerton. Westfield at Greenfield. played at all.

In the eent it does HiEh at stetson, scituate at Ham in the Eagle defense the entire aft- i ernoon. Tom Guinea, Eagle back, likewise appeared ta have a fond as 1 Jerwa and Nelson Stewart, last .500 ..2 iSCW 1 111 n. 4 A New York 2 1 nover. Boston University's football eleven probably faces the hardest opponent of the 1936 season when it takes on a highly regarded Villanova eleven at Philadelphia, Saturday. 59 45 44 20 ana into the saucer every inter, i Brooklyn 1 3 1 .250 mean the title, iiavernill Will laKe Marshfield at tonasset.

Turners fan at uroitVirr. i.t-rfair Tior- i I Asawf.m. Piltsfield at Adams. Wayland at' on Waltham baturday, Dec a. Hopkinton.

Lawrence (Falmouthi at i Beverlv, sporting its best team in Bourne 3. Bridgewater at Plymouth. ness lor rain as he waded around the Wildcat right end for the second 125 'J'ear with the New York Americans. jwill revert back to the Bruins and 22 will be in the reporting squad. The Bruins veterans returning are 94 1 Tiny Thompson, Eddie Shore, Ted The Terriers came through their mm.

(hrm.ori 1 Isccne at Manchester (i yvest. unn ifli too vviui, uuLUktivu vvti'i Classical at Nashua (2:30. Laconta at 107 ER 94 16 But we're doing all right in foot- division ball, folks, and they may be calling Chicago Bears 5 0 0 1.000 Boston the Hub of the Gridiron V.V.l 1 0 Globe by December. Chicago Cardmals.O 5 0 .000 Our Shamrocks rang up their Washington University clash in the Plymouth. 2l Rochester at Madison.

Me. at Wilton. Me; Skowhegan at Winslow. Train at Woodbury, M'lford at I Sanborn Seminary, Pomfret at St George's, Trinity Freshmen at Suffield, Loomis at! Berkshire. Dean Academy at Rogers, Sanford at St John's High.

rain with some minor injuries including broken thumbs sustained by Capt Roy Thompson and Sol Nech-tem, but head coach "Pat" Hanley Graham, Cooney Weiland, Bill Cow- lley, Red Beattie, Lorne Duguid, Dit ter includes players "outlawed" by Clapper, Charlie Sands and Peggy and final touchdown of the game. Coach Dobie was satisfied with the of his pupils in general, and was particularly pleased with the work of Jim Kissel, right guard, who started in place of Capt Alec Pszenny and plsyed the whole contest along with five team mates. Kis-s-Jll's feat was all the more admirable the older league. O'Neil, while players who spent its four contests to date and has had only one touchdown credited on the wrong side of the ledger. Realizing the importance of the clash this week.

Beverly absolutely refused to takp on Lynn Classical today. Then, perhaps looking into the future and sprouting the hope of upsetting its deadliest rival, Salem, for the first time sir.ee 1922. it turned a declared last night that he expects every man on the squad to be in most of the year with the Cubs last year are Flash Hollett, Jack Mvstic. 'Suburban, tMiddlesex, North-eastern. "Catholic League.

Justice's Ribs Tender fifth straight victory yesterday, knocking off Cleveland, 9 to 0, and retaining the American League lead. Our Redskins gave Philadelphia a terrific trouncing and wound up only a game away from the National Portland, Max -Kaminsky, Ralph inasmuch as the blond Nashua, plaj'ing condition, except Russ Lawry, substitute fullback and possibly Gary Famigletti, first string fullback, Perhaps this betokens a change of Alex Motter, Porky Dumart policy and there may be an inter-and B0b Bauer, league game here Thanksgiving Th Tnnwinff Leagues Eastern Division lead. It Manly Lauds Line After Tufts' Win Over Colby Mule Though the Terriers well need Famigletti, Saturday, the exhibition was quite a Sunday and it revived ik Conacher, lelt wing; Louis Bears, talk of a game between our major least persons ana possibly a 1 goalie; Tony Graboski, right wing; league trams. great many more. Since both teams Milton Schmidt, center, and Jack George Marshall tossed oil on the t(? WJnd UP the season in the Crawford, defense.

by sophomore Earl Crompton in his deaf ear to Bill Joyce's picas to put 1he game on Nov 21, the Saturday before Thanksgiving and an open date for both schools. Therefore unless Beverly has a change of heart within the next few weeks. Lynn Classical will have to wait until next year to get a crack at Ells new role at fullback against Wash- i ington and the return of three fine MEDFORD. Oct 19 Tufts Col- flames Saturday night by declaring I rea Vna Prcsni Pians The squad looks like one of the irom a xacKie only last week. This transfer, the second Dobie has accomplished successfully since the Northeastern game, was necessitated when Pszenny's arm to recover from a Temple irjurv, and Joe Keaney was relegated to the bench with an infected foot.

The first shift sent Oscar Gilman of Newburyport over one peg from left tackle to guard. Gilman, John Janu-sas. left tackle; Andy Dominick, right tackle; Ralph Worth, center, and Gintoff were the other 60-min-ute men in Saturday's game. lege's varsity coach. Lew discussing the stunning 18-0 vie- torv of his pupils over a fighting that the Redskins will be idle next week and he hoped th? American League would collapse so he could arrange an exhibition with the worth Richardson's band.

luuuiwuw, ui a oest tnat nas been oraerea to report bring tears cf joy to their eyes. io a Bruins training camp and Pres An encouraging feature of theiWeston Adams. General Manager Redskins' victory was the debut and! Art Ross, and Manager Fred Hitch-success of Ray Flaherty's new back- iman look forward enthusiastically to field "Pug" Rentner, Eddie Britt, a much stronger team than repre-Henry Wiesenbaugh and Ed Justice. sented Eoston a year ago. The team If this unit continues to perform as will train at the Arena for one it did yesterday, a great burden will week, leaving Boston next Sunday Up at Bertram tieia, tne (oioy iviuie eieven Jdiumd, powerful Leominster eleven will do mended particularly the work of his battle with the Witches.

This should forward wall, which, although mud- be a humdinger of a contest, with laden and drenched, kept the Mules' i both schools boasting first-class offense completely checked. Shamrocks. This was inconsistent with previous Redskin announce- ments, which declared that it would be impossible to scheauie such a game, because the Shamrocks' ros- be lifted from Cliff Battles' shoul- 'for St John, where games will elevens. Leominster is still on the I Capt Roger Keith, the Tults rapidly decreasing list of unbeaten, triple-threat halfback, who made untied and unscored-uoon teams, two touchdowns single handed, FOR TIIE BIG PERFORMANCE NEWS of 1937 oers ana he 11 oe so much the better backs. Lou Blaynski.

Eddie Graham and George Bader for the Villanova game have sounded a note of optimism. Villanova at present is one of the ranking teams in the eastern section of the country. It has thwarted two undefeated records on the part of Detroit by winning 13 to 6 and Western Maryland by triumphing 13 to 0 and has beaten Penn Military College 32 to 7 and Pennsylvania State, 13 to 0. Realizing that his eleven faces an impossible task, Saturday, "Pat" Hanley nevertheless declared his team will be in there just as it was against Washington. "The St Louis eleven came here after holding Illinois and Notre Dame to single touchdown victories, but the boys be played on Oct 26 and 28 with i for an occasional rest.

Justice sustained a probable cracked rib in having punched out decisive do- played like an all-American Sat-' cisions in each of its thres starts. A urday. He kept the locals out of fourth game against Chelsea listed danger by his booting which aver-; for last Saturday was ramcd out 3Pfri 45 vards. "Another flash in ROGERS PEET I yesterday's game, but should be and will not be played because of the tne backfield was Chet Ingraham, the Maroons. The teams will play in Moncton, B.

on Oct 29 and will meet in Halifax, for a two-game series on Oct 31 and Nov 2. They return to Moncton for a game Nov 4 and then go to the Montreal Forum for the opening of the season. Their opening game will be played in Boston on Nov 15. I. full schedule.

his first varsity a senior With th nrcention nf the 'Fverptt -un game in which it succumbed, 6-0, coach Manly was elated over the after a thrilling battle. Bill Brod- crf0rmance of his reserve backs, erick's boys have steamrollered their Bernie Collier, once all-scholastic i ,1," opponents ana are aimusi ceriam 1 Avnile at Lvnn Classical, who re-to be right up there in the title fight Ingraham at fullback, con-when the chips are counted at the ducted himself so well that he gets ena tu tne season. 1 dmmont hefnrp this starting a ready for action a week from Sun-I day. If he isn't. Ed Smith will make a capable alternate.

Jim Musick played almost 10 minutes and had no bother with his bad knee. He is apparently ready for steady action, along with Battles, Ernie Pinckert and Riley Smith, in the other backfield. Either 'quartet can stand toe-to-toe with other in the league and both adapt themselves well to the New York Giants' formations and plays, as taught by ex-Giant Ray Flahert-. Britt was the "find of the day. Flaherty had previously termed the Lexington lad "one of the league's imost promising freshmen," but no-ibody expected him to find himself soon and spectacularly.

He completed seven passes in 14 attempts a total gain of 142 yards and Williams game next Saturday. Less than five minutes after entering Fitcliburp Takes on Gardner GOOD JUDGE HUBBY FINDS The annual Fitchburg-Gardner i the contest the North Shore mite Same at Gardner finds the latter out- took a lateral from Keith which he fit in a good spot to snap the Indian tossed to George Baker, the end, the ign the Red Riots hold over latter going over for the final Jumbo Fitchburg. fielding the weakest team score. Two plays previous Collier in several years, accounted for its took the ball around his own right first two sames but then submitted end for a la-yard gain to put Tufts to 20-6 drubbing by Arlington. in a scoring position.

Gardner on the other hand still Both tackles. Hal Zimman and ranks in the undefeated class, hav- Lou Kyrios, were outstanding in the ing beaten Framingham, 19-0, and line, as was Marino "Ace Acerra. Rindge Tech, 12-6. Jumbo pivot, who did a masterful A few of' the' other attractive job backing up the line. frays listed are Lynn English at Waltham.

Everett at Medford (the -fur always flies between these two in the Latin Mechanic Arts, Me-teams no matter what their records morial-Trade bill. Latin has a much are); Manchester Central at Maiden, I better team than showed itself Watertown at Arlington and Law- I against Memorial last week while rence at Somerville Friday in a the ability of Mechanics has already tight game. been displayed in its two games. added 70 additional yards in 20 cracks at the line. Greater Boston's other starting representatives.

Wayne Millner and Eddie Kahn, turned in almost equally fine performances. Millner grabbed passes in his old Notre Dame style and broke up plays with a I nonchalance which placed him (WHAT JS, THAT 'YOU'RE IT WELL, I DON'T KNOwJ rx SMOKING IT ANYTHING ABOUT SMELLS AWFUL TOBACCO -BUT I DO TL'P KNOW THAT SOME tef CIGARS SMELL NICE PfeN AND FRAGRANT ffiX IT'S POSeTtoT BE A GOOD CIGAR h-f'T- among the greatest ends in pro ball. Kahn played a strong, steady game 'at guard. While the Greater Boston teams Memorial is stm unaeieatea ana ranks as one of the best outfits in Very Special the local scholastic group wnue Trade rose to heights in holding English to a scoreless draw while outplaying the Blue and Blue. "Pug" Rentner also took advantage of the occasion to strut his stuff.

The old Northwestern ace was the best ball carrier on the field. He broke loose on several occasions and might have added many points to the total if he had the speed to go with his mental quickness and shiftiness. "Hank" Soar was again the Shamrocks' standout. The Providence 'ill be busy on the week-end. the Boston schools will be having their wars during the week at National League Field.

A twin bill is for tomorrow afternoon between Brighton and East Boston and Hyde Park and Charlestown. Of the two, the latter seems the more attractive SCHOOLBOY SIDELIGHTS So successfully have the flood Silk Ti ure ies light cames proven this year that tut. SkiD Sherlock's hovs lost their opener to South Boston but looked i Rindge Tech may play its first four prodigy ran wild all afternoon at UM THAT SMELLS LIKE. A GOOD GIGAr Very impressive and should come home games next Fall under the along fast. Charlestown.

unbeaten arcs, it was learned yesterday. So 1 in two rarr.es this vear. a record for far this season, three schoolboy 1 WHAT'S A GOOD MILD CIGAR THAT WILL, TASTE GOOD TO ME AND SMELL izovcn patterns in the luxurious 7 -fold manner Regularly $2.00 the Bunker Hilhes. might surprise night tilts have attracted a total ene and all bv topping the Tarkians of 19,000 fans. again this year.

Last Fall Bill Ford's gang chalked up its first win For the first time in several years in history over Hyde Park and from a Somerville High football game at its showing tr date has a chance to Dilbov Field was conducted under GOOD TO MY hv. WIFE IT 17.., A'1 do it again although it will be a favorable conditions when the new- tough struggle. i ly erected fence around the grid- Wednesday afternoon Dorchester iron, edvocated by Coach Charlie 1 "Ul take on South Boston and Com- Dickerman. kept the playing field mcrce. Then on the following after- clear at all times for the Quincy noon English High and B.

C. High 1 game iast Friday night. 1 'ill meet in their annual game. Fri- oay finds another excellent offering Worcester North vs Everett, one Cleveland, passed to Joe for the game's only touchdown and nudged home a 19-yard field goal for the other points. He accomplished all this against an outfit which had won its only other game, 26 to 0.

The Shamrocks turned in one of their characteristic last-ditch stands in the third period, holding the Rams for downs four feet from the goal after yielding a first down at the 11-yard line. This stand was occasioned by a long forward pass-one of Cleveland's few offensive gestures of any importance. Although they have now defeated every other team in the league, the "Rocks" have no rose-strewn pathway. They'll have plenty of trouble in their return game with the Tigers at Brooklyn, and Cleveland figures to give them trouble here. After their two-week rest the Redskins will run into the Chicago Cardinals, Green Bay, the Chicago Bears and Brooklyn Dodgers on successive Sundays.

That's a real Homicide Highway. WVK fAND IT TASTES TO A I fT among many games rained out bat- BLACKSTONE-irS urday, may be played Saturday, Nov 21. Both teems have that date open I snA arp nnvinnc in ntav ALL-HAVANA. FILLED 6 for Here are Fall neckties worthy cf the most distinguished wardrobes, brought to you at an exceptional saving. Pure silks, from tip to tip.

Many of the ties have been "deep toned" to an exquisite richness; others have dashes of high-keyed color set against unusual backgrounds. The ties are luxuriously seven-folded to give them a full, robust knot. Bkclbtone The Framingham-Fitchburg tilt which was also flooded out Saturday, will not be played at all this year, owing to the fact that the Red Riots have a full schedule for the rest of the season. The two postponed Catholic League games Saturday have been scheduled for future dates. The St Charles of Waltham-St Mary's of Brookline tilt will take place Friday, while the Mission-Immaculate Conception game goes over to November, An open date, Nov 11, gives Maynard and Lexington, both members of the Middlesex loop, a chance to play off their postponed Saturday game.

A conference between Fred Oste- lOHT RACES DAILY School Soccer Game An important game is on the docket for tomorrow afternoon in the Greater Boston Inter scholastic Soccer League. It will be a contest between the Belmont and Medford High booters at Medford. Another league game is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. Bedford A. C.

Seeks Game BEDFORD, Oct 19 Manager Rudy Currier of the Bedford Athletic Club eleven is anxious to arrange a game for next Sunday afternoon. Telephone him at Hancock 2600 between 1 and 2 m. at his home. Concord 103-22, between 6:15 and 6:45 m. OK tMINK DAILY DOUBLE THE CIGAR OF SUCCESSFUL MEU OR PANETELA, 2 for.

15? mi imtk ADMISSION I th. 81a RlMwK I grcn of Arlington and Warren Mc-Guirk and the Maiden headmaster' 35 P.M Mil FARKIMG DAILY 104 TREMONT STREET BOSTON last night resulted in the announcement that the postponed Arlington-Maiden contest would be played Saturday, Nov 21, at Arlington..