The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1933 5 reen and Blue Elevens Regarded as Even For Todays Annual Football Boniest in Boivl BAY STATE BOYS ON GEORGETOWNS FOOTBALL SQUAD EAGLES FEAR SOGGY HELD WILL ASSIST GEORGETOWN Boston College Depending On Speed to Top Heavier Visitors Flaherty III On Eve of Codtest DARTMOUTH AT YALE AFTER FIRST VICTORY Indians Strong in Belief They Will Gain Long-Sought Win-Rain Likely Before Contest rushline In every Bowl play of 1932, and so was Embry, right end, who may or may not be the starting wing tomorrow. R. Morton. Fishman, Powers and Hedges, four backs, all went through last years game without a substitute. But because of injuries, this combination cant do such yeoman service for Cannell tomorrow left to Hlght Hilary Costello of Haverhill; HOPE TO GET CHANCE AGAINST EAGLES TODAY Leo' Curley, aon of Mayor Curley of Bottom Fred Callahan of Dedham; BUI' Carpenter of Framingham; A1 Cohen of Boston; Stanley Aienty of Ameabury.

Michigan Again at Top in West Some years ago, writes L. F. you wrote a piece of verse, which carried this line; When Yale was king of the conquered East and Michigan ruled the West. Yale is no longer king of the East, but, according to an opinion advanced by you recently, Michigan not only rules the West, but probably the entire country. This being the case, why not tell us a little more about the personnel of this Michigan team? Ten minutes after this requesEblew In we had a wire on the way to our Michigan scout and the answer received covers the ground thoroughly.

Michigans Fine Cast Capt Stanley Fay Comes from Detroit, where he went to Northwestern High. He is 23, stands 5 feet 9 inches, and weighs about 175. One of the best blocking backs anywhere. Charles J. Bernard Likely to be the Nations best center this Fall.

He has stood 6 feet 3 inches and weighed 218 pounds for the last seven of his 22 years. Comes from Benton Harbor, "Mich. Herman Everhardus A halfback, who can kick, pass, run or At the payment he is the Big Ten Conferences leading scorer. Herman come from Kalamazoo. Weighs only 174.

Willis Ward In high school he high-jumped something over 6 feet 6 inches; he was a star footballer at Detroit. A hard tackier, a 9.6 trackman, an accurate pass receiver, this 6-foot, 183-pound end appears to be the best Negro performer the Big Ten has seen since Iowas Duke Slater. Fred L. Petoskey A star performing end from St Charles; Mich, where he grew up to 182 pounds and 6-feet-something in 22 years. Best at going BURGESS DESIGN FOR AMERICA CUP Vanderbilt Syndicate to Eace His Product By LEONARD M.

FOWLE Jr The Royal Yacht Squadrons challenge for the America Cup may be considered as virtually accepted with the appointment of a committee empowered to act. While It lies within the rights of this body to reject the challenge or suggest a postponement either course is extremely unlikely. In the first place it is known that while certain members of the New York Yacht Club are not enthusiastic about a-match this Fall a much larger portion is very keen for an immediate series. Moreover, the New York Yacht Club has hoped for a challenge from the Squadron for at least two decades. Therefore a rejection of the defy is almost beyond the bounds of possibility.

However, the New York Yacht Club Is a very conservative organization and a certain amount of form and ceremony, call it red tape if you wish, has to be gone through before an official acceptance can be announced. Discuss Conditions The immediate task before the committee calls for an exchange of correspondence with the officials of the Royal Yacht Squadron relative to the conditions governing the 1934 match. Owing to the short notice in which to prepare for a defense of the cup, it is expected that these preparations will consume less time this year than is often the case. It Is possible that an English representative will be sent to this side to expediate the matter. At the same time the committee will be busy aiding the club members with the formation of one or more syndicates for the defense candidates.

On this point all that can be definitely said is that it Is certain one group vail undoubtedly be headed by Harold S. Vanderbilt and that W. Starling Burgess, formerly of Boston, will design their craft. Until some authoritative statemeent Is issued by the syndicates or the club all else is nothing more than conjecture and rumor. Once the details of the cup match and the defense syndicates are settled the members of the committee interested in the boats will withdraw from Its membership and the remainder will constitute the defense selection committee possibly after some vacancies are filled.

The body appointed at the meeting in -New York is an extremely able and experienced group of yachtsmen, ail of whom have had a long career in yachting and most of whom served in a similar capacity in 1930. The committee Is headed by Commodore Junius Spencer Morgan, eldest son of J. Pierpont Morgan. Commodore Morgan is a Harvard graduate and a member of the Morgan firm. For a number of years he has been interested In the, sport, having owned the 25-rater Spindrift, the 20-rater Grayling the 46-rater Windward, and earlier he owned with his father the New York 50-footer Grayling, later Mystic.

Wistert Star Tackle M. Wistert A tackle, In his third year on the Michigan varsity. Hes 6 feet 3, weighs 208, and comes from Chicago, which is pretty hard to beat. Plays without a headgear when Klpke isnt watching. Thomas D.

Austin The other tackle; from Columbus, 203 and six feet. During a game he faces his opponent with' a look that 'would turn red litmus blue. Carl M. Savage Comes from Flint, Mich. Weighs 200.

There isnt a tougher athlete on the squad. William F. Borgmann Fort Wayne, Ind, sent him to 'Ann Arbor. With another year at guard he should be one of the best in the country. Weighs only 130, but Id rather meet an Indian with a bowie knife in a telephone booth.

John F. Kowalik A Chicago guard and about as smart a footballer as any man on the squad. There are, of course, Messrs Oliver, Renner, Tessmer; Westover, Nelson, Schmidt and Remias in the backfield down under punts. All-Conference end list, and Hildebrand, Chapman, Vier- lact vaat 1 ir -a last Lineup at New Hayen yale DARTMOUTH HtrcIJ. If rf KJcoIIf Nichols, I T.

HulMrt Jotscsoo. c1J.r.,,jfeJ DeAnze'us, tg l. Michelet CCurt.o, rt Erin Raafcn, re Carpenter Ccrt.n, jb. Stingle Iassiter. lhh.

Kenny Whitehead, rhb lhb, Clark CalLan, fb fb, Decker! OfEcu's Referee, W. G. Crowell, Swarthmore; umpire, T. J. Thorp, Colombia; linesman, W.

H. Hollenback, Fennsylrania; field judge, C. M. Waters, Will aim. Game sUrts at 2 oclock.

Ey MELVILLE E. WEBB Jr NEW HAVEN. Nov 3 A Tale foot-kail (cam which has come up to the November turn of its campaign with three victories and one defeat, but which was far from impressive against the Army a week ago, once again will be host to Dartmouth tomorrow in the Bowl. The Elis are not discouraged by tie three-touchdown performance of the West Pointers last Saturday, the duplication of that in 1933, when Jale was tied by Bates and Chicago and lost to the McLaughry Brown Bear from Providence but won from the Hanover Indians, 6 to 0. Meeting Dartmouth with a thor-etsghly revamped eleven, Yale Is confident it can begin to show more than a mere suggestion of possible late-season class, just as in the Dartmouth game last FalL The betting here is practically even.

Indians at Peak Strength Jack Cannell and his Wah Hoo warriors from the New Hampshire hilis once again are launching their Bowl invasion, strong in the that their first victory over Tale in all football history is in the The Indians second half rallies, first to beat Pennsylvania, then to tie Harvard, with each of the last two successive Saturdays bringing the traak.ng down of an opponent's lead, hare served to make Dartmouth certain it will attain tomorrow, what well may prove to be the seasons feak. Cripples have returned. An unbeaten team wi'l take the field, and In the Hanover football squad arrives at the first November objective football game with more first string players ready than on the eve of any Sther match this Fall. Two weeks ago Dartmouth had a punch against the PaJadeiphsa Ben Franklins, and last wek in the Harvard Stadium, after mere than 50 minutes of play on their an deep held, the Hanover team un-ccrked its touchdown play In which th "ties Clark raced over more than ts a held length. Acainst Harvard the Hanover war-Tiers never were threatening until tse touchdown run.

and all day long wa ed for the opportunity to cut loose vrh the attack planned for ball-carrying within the limits of their oppo keels' ground. Partmoulh Break Overdue Tear aft-r jear, Dartmouth has txe to Tale, sometimes confident, aoxet.mes hopeful. Three times dur-is- the past decade the Green and iue have fought to a tie score first, it to 11. then 0 to 0. and finally, 33 to in the blaze of every variety of football pyrotechnics.

Twice Hanover has had a Bowl football game in hand, to see Tale finally drive to llth-hour victory. Eut some day the break will orre for Hanover. Dartmouth feels that it will come tomorrow. will be contesting on Tale yli. two teams, neither of which so far has been consistently Impressive.

Tale has been developing along the Ls'i of Notre Dame to an extent even greater than last year, while has done some offense rebuilding Jrom the foundations. mle each team will send out a very generous array of players to whom the pressure of a Yale-Dart-mojtti game Is new. there is an abundance ot veterans who once or twice have been through the mill of battle In the Eowl. Angeh and Clare Curtin, guard had tackle, played 60 minutes for Yale agamt Dartmouth last Fall. Mar-icg.

Capt Lassiter and Callan. backs, a.I were cn the battle front last year When Callan crossed the Dartmouth do Bulldogs only touen- Eor Dartmouth. Capt Glazier-and ob Michelet were on the Cannell GilletSep amid sity varsity will have Milton Herman at left tackla for Sidney Borofsky. Charles Gubellin! at left guard for Bill Croke, Henry Fltmaurice again at his regular right tackla poet, Moreland Fort at right end for John Wilfred Storer at quarter for Bill Whelton and Warren McNamara at right half for George Pattlson. The lineup: BOSTON TTNTVERSITY levennon, le: Wee man.

It: Ahodeely, Is; Iurie. oubelllnt rir: FiUmaurice. rt: Fort, re: Storer, obi Tulle, lhb: McNamara, rbb: Ulman. fb. ALUMNt Semlno.

re: Troflen, rt: bobrb rr; Dorfman. French. Sermon, )t McCarthy, le: Marino, obi Perkins, rhb Hooutein. lhb: Walks, fb. Game starts at 2 m.

CATHOLIC U. 61-0 VICTOR WASHINGTON, Nov 3 (A. Sweeplng the eleven from Loyola Cole lege, Baltimore, up and down the fields the Flying Cardinala of Catbolio scored a 61-to-0 victory today at the Brookland Bowl. Sniscak and Oliver scored two touchdowns each for the Cardinals, Oliver making his second in the final minutes. on a pass from Finn.

Rosen feld scored in the second after male ing the 67-yard run. TODAYS FOOTBALL EXTRA After todays games, look for tlie Globes foot ball extra, ready right after the final whistle, with full running accounts of all the important school and college games. SCHOOL GAMES Scores of 11 the high school battles and complete wire ac counts of the following headliners: Malden vs Brockton Newton vs Rindge Everett vs Manchester Medford vs Salem COLLEGE Scores of all the games and play-by-play accounts of the following big battles: Harvard vs Lehigh Boston College vs Georgetown Holy Cross vs Dotrolt Yalo vs Dartmouth Tufts vs Nsw Hampshire Brown vs Princaton Batss vs Bowdoin Mains vs Colby Notrs Dims vs Navy Michigan vs Illinois Columbia vs Cornall Csrnegis Tsch vs Purdus Minnesota vs Northwestern Fordham vs St Mary's Army vs Cos Bueknell vs Wostarn Maryland Colgate vs Tulans Penn vs Lafayetto Pittsburg vs Cintrs Springfield vs Rutgers Syracuse vs Penn Stats Chicago vs Wisconsin Ohio Stats vs Indiana Leave Your Order Now for the One and Only Complete FOOTBALL EXTRA Your Newsdealer: SAVE ME A GLOBE THIS EVEiiiiiG May Get First Mud Running Last week at Cambridge the Dartmouth team never was in position, save at the very finish, for Its new field general. Stangle, to uncover the offensive football which had been Against Army, Tom Curtin, a young man who only recently has won his spurs as field general for Yale, was perhaps similarly placed because of Army punches In the early game. What well may be seen tomorrow Is the rising of both Yale and Dartmouth to ability to drive into November football, finally coordinating, and each at last reaching something of the possibilities of fine material which In earlier games was Impressive only by fits and starts.

Rain la predicted for tomorrow, and if it comes there will be a soggy field. So far. both teamsthave gone through their games with solid footing. Neither has had a taste of mud-horse football. Both have strong, heavy rush-lines, yet neither has shown a disposition to gather for touchdown drives by means of straight, well-ordered and play from scrimmage.

Neither team as yet has disclosed an outstanding kicker or a passer more than reasonably sure to hit the mark. Yet last week Yale surely got from its game with Army a rushline experience which should make for a better team tomorrow, while Dartmouths contacts with Penn and Harvard well may be turned to good account. Neither Team Impressive Yale will take the field temorrow far more confident than it was when Dartmouth came along last Fall, but from all accounts the Blue still has far go to meet the requirements of tils blocking-timing football the coaches here have been striving to put on. Nor has Dartmouth clicked in an offensive game which demands high team-play standards. To the writer's mind Dartmouth has greater possibilities than have been disclosed in earlier contests.

The Cannell players may fina themselves tomorrow, and if they do, therell quite a football game. Nevertheless, the Bull Dog will face an opponent which will not have an Army team strength and smoothness, or a kicker and piasser to approximate the wizard, Euckler. from the Point. Regardless of what sort of day It is I look for a blaze of forward passes in a game in which eaca team should be sure to make several invasions of the opponents ground. That means the breaks on forward flings and fl'ps, and the turn of the kicking game are likely to outweigh straight ball-carrying abUity.

The basis of each team attack is the shaking looae of runners into the cpen field. That was whit Dartmouth finally was able to do its Harvard game last wek. Many oi the Green scores this Fall have oen made on distance runs. Tale, with two scores only, in each of its first three games, has coordinated in few extensive stretches. During this Yale-Dartmouth series of the past decade, practically every game has developed hard, barn-yard football, with Yale somehow winning or tying in years when Hanover should have won the football game.

This year, to repeat. nt-ther Green nor Blue has done much to show that it is due to play finished November football in the game which 30,000 will attend tomorrow. At the kick-aff should be even Stephen with the palm of victory later landing in the lap of whichever team most finds itself, and best exemplifies the football it has been taught. LEADING THREE-YEAR-OLDS OUT FOR THE LATONIA LATQNIA. Ky, Nov 3 (A.

of the Nation's leading 3-year-olds were named today to compete in the last running tomorrow of the 325,000 added Latonia Championship. Of the six. Technique of the stable of Hal Price -Headley was the sole Western nominee, competing against such leading horses as Caesars Ghost of the -Brookmeade stable. Contraband. choice of C.

V. Whitney; Pomposity of the stable of W. R. Coe and Sun Archer and Dark Winter, coupled as the Willis Sharpe Kilmer entry. Established in 1918, the stake, for 3-year-olds at 14 miles, will be run no more after this year.

Pomposity will be Coes hope to win again the stake he took with Cleopatra in 1920, while the Whitney stable will be banking on Contraband to make It the leading money winner of the year. for c-1 Lineup at Alumni Field BOSTON COL GEORGETOWN Furbush, le re, Murphy Ezmunt, It rt, Katalmas Donahue, Ig Cohen Moore, Callahan OLalor, tg lg, Walacavage Zaitz, rt It, Williamson 7osi, re le, bluti Flaherty, Savanne Ott, lhb Merlin Maloney, rhb lhb, Parcells Freitas, fb Bradley Officials Referee, E. G. Allen, Spring- field; umpire, W. B.

Elcock, Dartmouth; linesman, L. Shupert, Brown; field judge, A. Y. Bratt, Tufts. Game starts at 2 m.

The familar Hoya, the battlecry of the Georgetown forces, will ring out at Alumni Field today as Dorchesters Jack Ilegarty leads the 1933 Georgetown football machine against Boston College in the eighth meeting between these two teams since the war. The game will begin at 2 promptly. Far different from the Georgetown teams of old which rated among the liest in the East, this present Georgetown eleven comes as a decided underdog for it has won only one game this season, has lost three and- tied a none too strong Manhattan eleven. Visitors Physically Fit But Coach Jack Hegarty, a Dorchester and Georgetown star, now in his first full year as head coach, thinks that at last things are about ready to come his way. Bad breaks and unfortunate accidents have caused his teams downfall in two of the gamea lost and the one fled.

Now the squad is physicially fit and yesterday, running through signals at University Heights, locked heavy and strong enough to make things interesting for the Eagles in the rubber game in the series. Boston College, though it is the favorite, received an' unexpected setback yesterday when Paul Flaherty, sopho more quarterback, star of the B. U. contest last wefek and the player who was expected to lead the Eagles to a brilliant victory, could not practice because he was confined to his bed with grippe. It is thought unlikely that he will be fit to play this afternoon.

Coach Joe McKenney announced that Bernle Moynahan would be starting quarterback if Flaherty could not play and Johnny Freitas would remain at fullback and act as safety man on the defense. Sullivan May Start McKenney was not sure yesterday whether Gregory Sullivan, regular center until his injury two weeks ago or Fred Moore, who waa the selection to start until yesterday, will be in the pivot position. Moore is a sophomore and Sullivan a senior. i Bobby Ott, left halfback, after three years of battling valiantly for a position. Is at last getting his chance, so is Ed Furbush, at left end.

Paul Donahue Is another newcomer to the starting getting his chance at left guard in place of-Dave Couhig, who was injured In a scrimmage on Monday. This Boston College eleven will be vastly outweighed by the Georgetown forces for the Eagles average about 180 pounds while the visitors hit the scales at about 185. Most of the Hoyas weight comes in the line where Cajt Fred Callahan of 'Dedham at center, Frank Williamson at left tackle and Fred Downer at left guard, weigh 205, 210 and 205 respectively. Downer may be replaced ty Alan a Roxbury boy, who does ihe kicking for the team when In the lineup. i Coach McKenney is worrying about the superior weight of the Southern eleven especially because of the possibility of a soggy field which would retard his lighter team and take away any advantage he has In rpeed.

Ott, the new starter at the running back post, and Freitas are shifty broken-field runners who will be somewhat at a loss on a wet, field. COACH HAGERTY 'SPEAKS AT GEORGETOWN SMOKER About 100 Georgetown graduates and their guests held a pre-game football smoker at the Hotel Westminster last night with an air of optimism regarding the football game between the Hoyas and Boston College at Alumni Field this afternoon, very much in evidence. Jack Hagerty of -Dorchester, coach of the Georgetown team, was the principal speaker. He declared his team was In better condition for the Boston College game than it had been for three weeks. Ffed Callahan Sr, of Dedham, father of the Georgetown captain, was atnong the honorary guests.

Fred Jr was not on hand so the senior Callahan spoke for the family. Others present -were Edward S. Kel. ly, business manager of the Georgetown Hoya; Gerald OBrien, son of the Mayor of New York city, Gabriel Murphy, graduate manager of athletics at Georgetown; Eddie Brookr, Medford High coach; Tom Whelan, Lynn English High coach; John D. OReilly.

Thomas Gus LeGuern. a teammate of Fred Callahan Jr at Ded-ham High and freshman football coach at Boston University; Lawrence Brown, headmaster at Dedham High, and George Connors. BOSTON UNIVERSITY PLAYS ALUMNI THIS AFTERNOON Boston University Alumni, composed of football stars of other years, will oppose the present B. U. varsity at 2 this afternoon at Nickerson Field, Riverside, Ithaca College of Physical Education was originally the opponent for this date, but complications arose between the universities and the New York State eleven withdrew.

Phli Hootsteln, Cy Perkins and Crab Walks, who featured on Boston University elevens coached by Reggie Brown, Ed Robinson and Hilary Mi-haney, will be the backfield stars in the graduates lineup. Herb Semlno and Lou Lobel of the 1932 team will be at end and guard, changes In th Boston Jffnlver Touchdown Secrets Husker Strategy. To Beat Kansas -By JOE GLASS A very fine example of field generalship was that shown by Nebraska, coached by Dana Bible, against Kansas, in 1931. This was a fiard-fought battle In which there was no scoring until late in the game. However, Nebraska put over a touchdown, and won, 60.

The Cornhuskers had pushed the ball to the Kansas 33-yard line. There, however, the situation seemed to offer no promise, for, on fourth down, with two yards still to be made, the ball was only five yards out from the side-line. The Nebraska linemen brought back word that the Kansas guards were napping. All the logic seemed to indicate that Nebraska would either kick or pass. But heie the Corn-husker board of strategy decided on a surprise.

Out of its tag of plays. Quarterback Masterson selected Old Thirty-Three, which calls for a charge through the line. In this play either the quarterback (2) or the fullback (3) can carry the ball. Today was the carrier. The ball went direct to him.

He turned and feinted a pass to 4 cossing over fast, but sept the bad, spun and went back between his right guard and -tackle, led oy 2. Double blocking by 6 and 7 and and center cr the opposing linemen that poim, opened a big hole. Left guard 9, and the right wingback (1) got out to help with- the secondary. Masterson got away for a 33-yard gain and the winning touchdown. Kansas was caught almost flat-footed.

No. 5 took out the defensive left tackle. After his feint to carry the ball, 4 was in position to stop the defensive left end. (Copyright, 1933, Publisher Syndicate.) IM A HOLDOUT, SAYS EDDIE SHORE Will Retire If $2500 Out i Not Restored EDMONTON, Alta, Nov 3 (A. Edmonton Journal, in a copyright story, today quotes Eddie Shore, defense star of the Boston Bruins, as saying he will not play for the Boston hockey club this season unless he is given an additional $2500.

Shore claims he is worth something extra to Boston, since he plays the full 60 minutes of nearly every game and thus enables the Bruins to get along with three defense players instead of the usual four. He says he is ready to retire from hockey if the offer is not increased. Sure Im a holdout, Eddie told the Journal. I am not going to take a $2500 cut this year, and it is up to Manager Art Ross and Owner Charles Adams to make the next move. A couple of weeks ago I received a contract which was satisfactory to me.

Then apparently because I did not pack up at once and leave for the -East, they turned around and chopped $2500 off that contract. The plain facts are that I will not accept that money. MANAGER ART ROSS HAS SUSPENDED EDDIE SHORE QUEBEC, Nov 3 (A. Ross, manager of the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League, who are preparing for the campaign here, today announced that Eddie Shore, defense star, bd been suspended. Ross would not go beyond the bare announcement of the suspension and the statemeht that his action had been reported to league headquarters.

Shore has not been at the training camp and reports were that he had demanded a salary exceeding the maximum allowed by the league. FOUR OTTAWA HOLDOUTS MUST SIGN BY MONDAY OTTAWA, Nov 3 (A. holdout members of the Ottawa Senators of the National Hockey League, Cooney Welland, Allan Shields, Bill Beveridge and Danny Cox, must report for practice tomorrow and sign their contracts by Monday noon or be suspended, Frank Calder, league president, ruled today. PIMLICO MUTUELS Three races $65.60 Five races 156.20 Seven races Grantland Rice toes. Has yet to be tkitpunted by an opponent.

Specialty Is placing a ball out of bounds. givdr, Malashevich, Ford-, Beard and Shea (and a great many more) lire-raen, but this cant go on all night. I have suggested to Henry (Henri) that the best place to meet Michigan this year is an open prairie. Yours sincerely, R. I T.

(Copyright, 1933, A. N. Inc.) who has been a determined holdout so far. considered as a probable utility player, if Siebert comes to terms, Carr may be released to make room for him on the squad. MARTY BARRY IS A MAN OF ACTION Ross Gives Lineup for Bruins-Maple Leafs Special Dispatch to the Globe QUEBEC, Que, Nov 3 Some athletes talk a wonderful game, whether it is baseball or hockey, but in the majority of cases that is all they do talk.

This, however, Is not one of the failings of the newly appointed captain of the Boston Bruins hockey club. Marty Clam Barry, following a meeting of the players and Manager Ross late here this was asked to make a speech. Barry, who never utters a word in the dressing room, as usual had nothing to say, but his playmates insisted, 'so Marty stood up and made the longest speech of his career. Thanks fellows, then he sat down. That is Marty Barry, no bluff, no talk, but a man of action on the Ice as he was always an outstanding performer of the Bruinr since he was drafted from New Haven Eagles four years ago, and he topped an admirable record last season by being leading scorer of the Bruins and one of the top pointmakers of the N.

H. L. Following Barrys appointment. Manager Art Ross officially announced the names of the Bruin players for the opening game of the season, which is to take place next Thursday evening at Toronto against the Maple Lafs, as foljows: Tiny Thompson, goal; Hitchman, Smith, Jerwa and Davie, defense; Clapper, Barry, Grade, Stewart, LamD Ripley, ONeil, Beattie, forwards Sheppard will alternate on the third line when his wrist is in good condition again; Chapman and Heximer, the only two members of last years team not on seasons squad, will be sent down to the Cubs, the former having been appointed playing-manager last week. GOSLINGS L0NGTAIL WINS" FIRST RACE AT BERMUDA HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov 3 (A.

E. C. Goslings yacht Long-tail today won the first of four races to be sailed by. Bermuda yachts of the one-design class for the trophy presented by the Manhasset Fay, Long Island, Yacht Club. Second to Longtall was Seward Johnsons Princess of New -Brunswick, third, E.

R. William's Flint; fourth, B. Dilis Cardinal; fifth, J. E. Fearlmans "Starling, and sixth, B.

G. H. Snowdens Cyric. The Manhasset trophy originally was to have been the prize in Bermuda-Long Island series but bad weather prevented the series, scheduled for Long Island Sound last Fall, and he trophy was presented to Bermuda for competition a local Morgan Interest Junius Morgan Is the third generation of his family to be commodore of the New York Yacht Club, his Hockey League pat in order as to defend its titb year; Jack Heston Son bf Michigans famous Willie Heston, an all-time all-America player. Jack can punt and run and block.

Great tackier. John M. Regeczi A Muskegon Heights, Mich, fullback. Yost says hes the best Michigan punter since Klpke, and that includes a lot of great RANGERS APPEAR TO BE STANDING PAT Stanley. Cup Winner -Is Strong Starting xTeam NEW Nov 3 (A.

a team which won the Stanley Cup last Spring and thus earned the right to call itself the best in the hockey world, gray-hired Lester Patrick of the New York Rangers finds plenty of standing he prepares his club through the National season. Of last years champion squad, only Gordon Pettinger was missing at the Rangers training camp in Montrea. He was sold to Detroit. The only new players added were Jean Pusie, a big, colorful young defenseman who was bought from the Vancouver Maroons a year ago but left in the West for further seasoning, and Lorne Carr, star winger of Buffalos Internationa 1 League champions of 1932-33. A few youngsters were given tryouts, notably Larry Molyneaux from the Quebec Beayers of the Canadian American League, Bert Connolly, of Moncton.

Cam Shewan of the University of Manitoba and Joe Callahan, who played in the Rangers back yard last year with the Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn. But the best pros-j pects for this group were to be sent 1 to the minor leagues with strings attached. Callahan already has decided not to turn pro this season.

1 -T Looks Like a Find Pusie, a versatile athlete who goes in for wrestling on the side, has earned quit.e a reputation, as a hockey comedian and still was good enough last year to score 30 goals and assist in 22 from his defense post. He looks like the find of the year. 1 He completes a defense which includes the big, smiling veteran, Ching Johnson, Lanky Ott Heller and Doug Brennan. Until- Heller cracked a hand in practice, Brennan was slated for a release but he probably will be kept at least until Ott returns. Behind this defense Patrick had Andy Aitkenhead, the- young goalie who made good in his first major league, season.

On the front line there are the Cook brothers, BUI and Bun, and Frankie They arent as young as when they first started playing together for the Rangers seven years ago but Bill Cook and Boucher still were voted the best center and right wing in hockey last season. Dillon at Center Cecil Dillon, once balled The perfect hockey player has been "Working at centre ice in practice Instead of his usual job of being a left handed right wing, and is ready to back on him. Carr and Murray Murdoch, who hasnt rpissed a game since the Ranger team was formed, complete an effective line. grandfather having served in that capacity from 18C7-99 and his father from 1919-21. The family has been connected with the defense of the Americas Cup since 1887 wnen General Charles J.

Paine of Boston retired after three successful defenses with the Puritan, Mayflower, and Volunteer. Both Junius Morgan and his father were members of the Weetamoe syndicate in 1930, Vice Commodore William A. W. Stewart has for the past decade or more been interested in international racing in the smaller classes and is owner of the 12-meter sloop Iris. E.

Townsend Irvin, the clubs rear commodore, is well-known to local yachtsmen through his association with Richard deB. Boardman in connection with the six-meter sloop Grebe in the early British-American matches decade ago. Irvin served in 1930 on the cup committee and with W. Butler Duncan and George A. Cormack on the selection committee which picked Enterprise as the defender.

Probably the best known name on the committee is that of Georee A. Cormack, secretary of the club, lor' he has held that office since 1902 and has been prominently identified with the last three challenges of the America Cup. Other members of the committee are! former Commodore George F. Baker, a member of the Weetamoe syndicate; General Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was commodore of the New York Yacht Club from 1906-08, owning the famous steam yacht Winchester and has been a member of a number of past syndicates, and Van S. Merle Smith, a newcomer to America Cup circles, who was recently elected president of the Long Island- Sound Y.

R. A. and who is famllar to Marblehead yashtmen for his success off that port wita the eight-meter boat Thisbe in 1931. The cup matters have been placed In good hands by the New York Yacht Club and some real news of conditions and defense plans should oe forthcoming within a couple of weeks. COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Catholic TJ.

61, Loyola (Baltimore) 0. Connecticut State '37 19, Nichols Jr College 13, Loyola (New Orleans) 7, Xavier (Cincinnati) 0. At the old prices Gillette, Probalc and Valet blades were a sodnd value. Todays drastically reduced prices make them sensational bargains. The same high quality is positively If not satisfied return the unused blades to your dealer and he will refund your money.

GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Mississippi State 18, College 0. -Butch Keeling make up the third Ewarthmore 26, Johns Hopkins Y'sct of forwards j3ab Siebert, Chunky, Scrappy Art Somers, Ossie O3mudson and durable' Melville.