The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1938 osion ollege oaeli (Predicts Free Scoring (Barae UiUti I7esten arlaic( aft flluiiini Field Today EAGLES ARE FAVORED GREEN TERRORS WHO WILL TRY TO PLUCK EAGLES TODAY TO NIP TRICKY FOES GrantlandRice Kipke Unworried Over Prospect How, does a coach, whose team hasnt lost a game In two yeari, feel with a rugged opponent aLJiand? If there was any strain on Harry Kipke of Michigan, the Wolverine mentor failed fo show it, even with Minnesota coming and two of his good linemen injured, Every team has to lose some day, herald. "What about this matter of defense smothering offense? Western Marylands Bill Shepherd Or Flashy McNally Likely TO Trouble B. C. Team COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY WESTERN MARYLANDS Line. Left To Right Shilling, re; Lacan, rt: Jonee, rg; Lipsky; Campofreda, Is; Shepherd, lhb.

STARTING ELEVEN Sadausky. It; Blissman. fa. Backfield McNally. -Ferguson, lb; Mergo, rhb; Jug, SO the.

story which Oscar J. (What-A-Man) Munson, Minnesota. 03, brought back to Minneapolis with him aa a souvenir. He wrote on jt, "The Michigan Jug. Not to be taken from the gymnasium.

Captured or Oscar, Oct 31, 1903." 7 It went unclaimed for a long while but In the meantime a story got about Ann Arbor that Yost ougl. get back that Jug. In 1909, be played Minnesota for it, and won. 15-6. His team kept it the next season by 6-0-Then there was a lapse of nine years and In 1919 the Gophers went after the jug they had swiped.

They took it back to Minneapolis, 34-7. From that day, with the exception of 1928, the little brown Jug nobody knows If Its the original. or not has been hauled out on the playing field before the game every year, placed on its own special stand in front of the team that won it the prevloue season, and awarded to the winner, a prize probably more widely public! than any other In American football history. on Either Side Whatever caused the strange tlon, there Is nothing in Michigan's or Minnesotas football seasons with quite the sentiment that centers around the little brown jug. Usually it la played for on the homecoming weekend either In Minneapolis or Ana Arbor.

The Jug is large, about 18 inches high and a 'few feet in circumference. On each side is an one in maize and blue, the other In maroon and gold. On the intervening space are all the scores of Mlchigan-Minnesota games since the jug was a symbol of rivalry. The colors of both schools are tied together in ribbon on the handle of the jug. The mouth is aealed shut.

(Copyright. 1933. N. A. N.

Inc.) HOLY. GROSS PLAYING SPRINGFIELD TODAY Strongest Crusader Eleven to Start Contest Lineup at Worcester HOLY CROSS SPRINGFIELD iess, re, Wiggis Harvey, Matheson Flanagan, Connoii Morandos, Kaminsky Moran, Cooper Lingua, rt.ii... McNeill McCann, Smith Callan, Hughej Hobin, lhb rhb, Shield) Herlihy, lhb. Brown OConnor, fb, Allan Referee, D. Leo Daley, Boston College; umpire, E.

F. Sherlock, Harvard; linesman, J. N. Young, Adams; field judge, A. V.

Bratt, Tufts. Game start at .2 m. Special Dixpatrh to the Globs WORCESTER. Nov 17-Hoi y. Cross football squad put the finishing touches on its preparations for the Spring-field game tomorrow at Fitton Field with an extended drill today on defensive tactics as well asi a rehearsal of its own offense.

Because it ie the last scheduled game for the Gymnasts, the Crusader coaches are taking no chances of a upset and will start the regular lineup, withdrawing the men to save them for the B. C. game Dec 2 only if the Purple has a comfortable lead. A tight battle will mean a long r.tay for the regulars. Outweighing the Gymnasts, the Pur pie will be a favorite in its last home appearance.

The only position weakened by the absence of a regular is at right end and Clem McCann of Somerville seems to have plugged that gap successfully. Don Herlihy of Springfield is scheduled to start at right halfback, replacing Nick Morris. The Purple coaches have warned the- team against overconfidence as Springfield la regarded as capable of bringing aboirt an upset. WIGGIN AND BILL CONNORS TO START FOR GYMNASTS SPRINGFIELD, Nov 17-Two replacements on the right side of the Springfield College line will be the only change's in the Maroons starting lineup against Holy Cross at Worcester tomorrow afternoon. Following the light signal drill this afternoon Coach Jack Rotchacher announced that probable varsity would include Bill Connors at right guard and M.

Wiggin at right Connors is taking over A1 Scferlan berth. As a substitute in previou games he has proved alert, fast os the charge and a good tackier. Wif gin got-tha call over Carl Hogert. Seferian and Rogers axe reported i fairly good condition. Otherwl.se the Maroon lineup win be very much the same as it been all season- with the exception that Ken Allan will be at the injured George Govoni's fullback post.

MASS. STATE TEAM PLAYS ON RENSSELAER GRIDIRON AMHERST, Nov 17-Massachuett Stata gridmen apparently have tn strength to win over Rensselaer Troy tomorrow afternoon. The' tilt, the fifth away from for the Statemen, aizes up as JT and-tuck affair. Last yr M. came out ahead.

18-13, only by a6in a spectacular fourth-quarter which two touchdowns were scored. Following a short limbering-up Period after lunch this afternoon tn team. left for Troy where It will quartered tonight. State will practically tha regular lineup, only veteran who may not sea servi a is the husky tackle. Red Mulhall.

has been out with an injured leg tn last two weeks. Tha coaching has groomed Rod. Cummlng and Aide Eaton to replace him. Capt Lou, Bush, nearing the com pletlon of hi college football career, has been rested the greater part the week to give him an to regain eon of tha speed since his early season Injury. 7 no probabla lineup: Mountain, le: Gniowaid.

Srbaffner. Jfl Koenm. Nietupki. re: Sievera. rl.

re; JLoJkn. ot: St lhb; Capt finan rhb: Krtaard. fK relow. Burke. nn.

Ribaon. Cummin. CitJoaTkl, "j-eavilt. Tikofaki, dme, Allen. MurphJ-- 1 iKni.Kl, unamo, jmiiiiere, Roae.

Iturtevsnu Borian Kotos. Few Set-Ups Now "The main trouble here, Kipke told me, "is just this most of us no longer play set-ups. The way things are now you have to face a hard game almost every Saturday. You cant jrun over rivals in your own class. Evenly matched teams cant do much scoring.

We beat Cornell 40-0, but these big conference teams are different medicine. "What about running with the fumbled hall? "In my opinion, Kipke said, "to change that rule will only help the attack. dont want any ct my teams taking any chances in our own territory when some one can plot up a fumble and score with it. To change this rule will only make the offense more conservative than ever. Im against changing it.

"But I am In favor of letting a back, who may have slipped, get up again and keep on going. We lost two touchdowns and two- spectacular runs in one game on account of this, rule. Im for that change. But dont forget that when two well matched teams in the same class, which are well coached, meet, scoring will always be difficult, no matter what rules you The Little Brown Jug BaMc in the era of 1903, when the point-a-minute Michigan teams of Fielding H. Yost were unbeaten In something over five years and Michigan was piling up an unbeaten record in 56onsecutive games, there was an Oct ML on which the University of Minnesota tied the Wolverine, 6-6.

It was the only blot on a perfect three-year record and was to remain so for two more seasons until Chicago beat the Yosts, 2-0, at the end of a 13-game schedule in 1905. That afternoon there -was a water BOWDOIN INVADING TUFTS OVAL TODAY Mass Meeting kt Medford Before Jumbos Tufts Oval Lineup TUFTS V. BOWDOIN Oliver, Kent Linberg, It. rt, McKenney ox, lg Archibald Gariy c. Drake McGonagle', rg.

lg, Griffith Woodworth, rt Low Grinnell, Drummon Station or Rogean, Putnam McMahon, rhb, Soule Clark, Hubbard Froeblicb, fb. Baravalle Referee, Leslie Mann, Springfield. Umpire. H. R.

Bankart, Dartmouth-. Linesman, A. F. Noble, Amherst. Field Judge, A.

R. Ayer, Colby. Game starts 2 p. m. MEDFORD, Nov 17-Coach Manly of Tufts College took his varsity squad outside today for practice in the Oval to accustom them to the hard field for tomorrows game with' Bowdoin College.

This will be the 36th meeting between the two colleges. Last year Bowdoin. held the Jumbos tn an 0-0 score. This year Bowdoin hat defeated Massachusetts State J4-0, Wesleyan 140, and Williams 130; to Colby 6-0, tied Bates and lost to Maine 12-0. Tufts defeated Colby 6-0, Mlddlebury 20-6, and Conn State 42-0; to Williams 8-0, defeated New Hampshire 6-3, and Boston University 19-6.

Before the practice session a well-attended mass meeting was held at the Cousens gymnasium where Capt McGonagle, Coach and Athletic Director. Clarence Houston addressed the students. A torchlight parade was staged before and after the pep meeting. The squad ran through a lengthy signal drill and tha entire aerial offense with Jack Rogean heaving passes 'to Clark and Grinnell. However, Staff on -will start the game toinorrow as a blocking back with Rogean to be sent In for the passing assignments.

After the 'workout a blackboard drill was held with the Bowdoin offense and defense carefully studied and explained to the squad. GOLF PRO HAS SOLD SHARES IN HIMSELF Has 125 Friends Finance Tournament Campaign ST LOUIS, Nov 17 (A. de-parture'today for the Winter wars, of Bill Schwartz, St Louis professional, is of prime Interest to 125 of bis friends'. For the friends have exactly 950 invested in the professional, who sold "shares" in himself to finance a trip to tournaments In California, Mexico, Arizona, Texas, South Carolina and Georgia. Schwartz agreed to refund to his shareholders the first 950 in prize money he may win.

All over that amount will he split evenly between the golfer and the investors. The first tournament Schwarts plans to attend is the Pasadena open, Deo 22-24. Then follows the Santa Monica open; Los Angeles open; match play open, San Francisco; Lakewood open, Long Beach; Riverside open. Riverside, Calif; Agua Caliente open, Agua Caliente, Mez Charleston open. Charleston, Augusta open, Augusta, Ga; North, and South open.

Pine-hurst, Texas open, San Antonio, and the Arizona open, Phoenix. Irish Basketeers "Ramble NOTRE DAME, Ind, (A. P.WCoach George Keogan has carded 24 games for his Notre Dame basketoali team. Including tilts with tha University of Arizona, Xavier of Cincinnati, Temple of Philadelphia and University of Detroit, besides the usual Big Teh and Stata foes. The Irish will try to keep up a winning streak which has reached 11 straight at the end of the 1933 campaign.

Lineup at Heights BOSTON COL. vr. MARYLAND Ftrlscsh, re Shilling Ermunt, It rt, Lucas Ziitz, Ig rg, Jones Ct Lipsky Donohoe, xg lg, Campof reds Ohrenfcerger. It, Sadausky Tfcsf, le, Glissman Freitas, McNilly Orlosky, lhb rhb, Ferguson Maloney, rhb lhb. Mergo Dougan, fb -fb, Shepherd Officials, D.

J. Kelley, Springfield, referee; -A. J. McCormack, umpire; Fred Lewis, linesman; H. J.

Wiper, field judge. Game starts at 2 oclock, Boston College and Western Maryland. two teams which hare been improving each week as the season Las progressed, will meet this afternoon at Alumni Field at 2, in a game which should be packed with thrills. Boston College, mainly through its fine victory ver Villanova last week, rates as a slight Western Maryland dropped its first game to the undefeated St Thomas team, 12 to 2, and its third game to the strong Duquesne team, but lost no more. Subsequent events bare proved that St Thomas is one of the finest teams in the East this year, while Duquesne was barely nosed out by Pitt last week.

The visitors defeated Bucknell and routed Loyola. 64 to 0, last week. Always Tricky Teams With the mental advantage of playing their final and objective game of the season, the Green Terrors are ready ta toss everything into the game without fear for the future, while thjT Eagles will have In their minds the picture of that Holy Cross game approaching. -Always Harlow-coached teams have been noted for their tricky plays. The past two games of the Boston College-Western Maryland aeries show that this reputation la not unjustified, and so a great deal of the unusual and interesting may be looked for on Alumni Eield this afternoon.

The Eagles started this series with the Green Terrors two years ago at Baltimore and barely through with a 19 to 13 victory. That year both Boston College and Western Maryland were having tough seasons, but a couple of sophomores emerged as the individual heroes, Johnny. Doh gan of B. C. and Jimmy Buna of the Terrors.

Last year a late-game rally by Western Maryland brought KH 20 tie. Dunn again came through as a Western Maryland hero, but had a worthy mats in sophomore Bill Shepherd. while Dougan did not have much ehance. This year Dunn and Dougan may prove to be factors. Arecent- injury pay prevent Dunn ronT starting the game, but Dougan has been a regular starter for the Eagles.

Though Dunn may he absent, his mate of a year ago. Bill Shepherd, is a till on the job. better and flashier than he was a year ago. And with Shepherd will be a star. John McNally, who has taken over the quarterback job.

other two starting backs. Pete Mergo and Bruce Ferguson, saw action last year, and the former espe-eialiy helped materially in that last-period surge to a tie. In addition the Eagles will have to watch Paul Sch Terror forward-passing ace. 21 cX ally Latest Star a Thus Western Maryland displays great strength in the backfield but Coach Joe McKenney hopes to overcome tills offensive strength with his powerful forward wall which In six games at Alumni Field this year has not been scored upon. McKenney does not anticipate that the Eagles will be able to bold this high powered team scoreless.

He believes another free scoring game will result with hia line able to hold the visitors to fewer points than Boston College's great running game and fine aerial attack will gather. t.Tbe B. C. lineup has not been changed from that which went so well last week against Vil'anova except in one -position. This change at left halfback where Joe Orlosky Ablng-ton has taken the place of Bob Ott.

Ott suffered a. minor leg bruise last week and McKenney Is not taking any Chances on aggravating the injury. This week too Boston College will have added reserve strength. A number of former regulars who have been forced out of action in previous gams are now back in harness, including Paul Flaherty. Ed Driscoll.

Tom Blake. Ticb Curran and Bill Fenlon, backs, and Ted Calligan. John OLalor. Dare Couhig and Joe linemen. This greatly enhances the Boston chances of victory for the visitors have only 23 players here.

Both coaches sre worried about the outcome and do not hesitate to say so. Coach Dick Hrkrw said yesterday as he his team run through at the Northeastern Field in Brookline: "My scouts have reported that Boston College is strong in every department. Is tricky and has a nice serial attack and 1 hesitate to talk bout our chances, but at least they will know that they have been in tough Coach Joe McKenney just shook his bead and resorted to "ifs. "If play as we did last week. I have no -worry about the outcome.

he said, am afraid of a letdown and then again the cold prevented ua from 1 getting in our full workouts last week end this may tell In the end. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE TEAM i INVADING LOWELL TODAY PROVIDENCE. Nov 17-Providenre College -will go to Lowell tomorrow to conclude Its season by piayinr Lowell Textile. The entire squad will make the trip and probably every man will Gclembeskl will start th aims lineup, with one exception. that which opened aralnet City of New York last Saturday.

He Eunice broke an ankle in last Weeks game and k.ta poat at right tackle will be fitted by Dick Burn, The starting lineup: p-herye. Bcv'. Jt McCarthy. It: fil I ryr Bursa, rt: Dan, re: Lan- aarbsrtta. lab: Cart Wnghl.

rhb: LesRlck. fk NEW ENGLAND Harvard Brows at the Stadium. tea Boston Collrso vs Western Maryland at Alamai Field, tan. Tafts vs Bowdoin at Medford Oral. lpm.

Dartmouth Cornell at Hanover, H. Holy Cross vs Sprinsleld at Worcester. -William, tb Amherst at WUllamstown. I -o well Testilo vs Frovldeneo at Lowell. Norwich va Coast Gnard Academy at New London.

Mass Stata vs Rensselaer at Troy. Wesleyaa vs Rochester at Rochester. Arnold St John at Annapolis, EAST Columbia va Lafarette at New York. Friaretaa va Navv at Fri Breton. SirifOM va CoUate at Svraease.

Georretowa va Carnesia Tech at Washington. New Terk Uaiversitv vs Ratsers at New York. Feaa vs Pena State at Philadelphia. Army vs Feaa Military. Collesa at Want Point.

Canialos vs Dayton at Baffals. Geneva va Grove City at Beaver Falls. Hamilton vs Colon at Clinton. Lettish vs Mahlenbers at Bethlehem. Manhattan vs Cathnlie University at New Tnrk.

Temple va Waahinstea-Jeffereaa at Philadelphia. Kwartbmoro ve Cretans at Collesa Station. Buekneil vs Wake Forest at Norfolk. West Virginia ve West Virginia Wesleyan at Morgantown. MID WEST Illinois vs Chiraga at Champaign.

Michigan vs Minnesota at Aan Arbor. Northwestern Notre Dame at Evanston. Pittsborg ve Nebraska at Flttsbarg. Pardae vs lawn at Lafayette. Wisconsin vs Ohio State at Madison.

Indiana vs Xavier at Cincinnati. Creighton vs Oklahoma A. A M. at Omaha. Kansas vs Iowa State at Lawrence.

Kansas State vs Oklahoma at Manhattan. FAR WEST California va Idaho at Berkeley. Soothers California vs Oregon at Los Angeles. Stanford vs Montana at Palo Aljo." Washington vs U. C.

I- A. at Seattle. SOUTH Alabama Poly vs Georgia at Birmingham. Centra vi Washington-Lee at Danville. Duke vs North Carolina at Darnam.

Georgia Tech va Alabama at Atlanta. Maryland vs Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. Louisiana vs Mississippi at Batu Bonre. Rise vs Teaas A. A M.

at Houston. Richmond va V. M. I. at Richmond.

Tennessee va Vanderbilt at Knesville. Tesae va Teaas Christian at Anstin. Tulane vs Kentucky at New Orleans. Virginia vs V. P.

1. at Charlottesville. William and Mary vs Davidson at Wil-liamsharg. INTEBSECTIONAL i Ferdhaaa va Oregon 'State at New York. HOW COACHES PICK EM ANDY KERRS SELECTIONS EAST Army aver P.

M. C. Boston College aver Westera Maryland. Canisias ever Dayton. Colombia over Lafayette.

Dartmoath aver Cornell. Ford ham aver pregoa State. Cnraegle Tech aver Georgetown. Brawn aver Harvard. Holy Croas aver Springfield.

Manhattan over Catholic University. New York University aver Rutgers. Penn over Penn State. Lehigh over Providence Pittsburg aver Nebraska. Princeton aver Navy.

Wesleyan over Rochester. Syraraia-Colgate even. Temple aver Washlngtoa A Jefferson. a Tafie aver Bewdoin. Middlebary over Vermont.

Amherst aver William. DAN MeGUC.INS PICKS SOUTH Alabama over Georgia Tech. Georgia aver Alabama Paly. Talaaa aver Keataeky. Louisiana State aver Mississippi.

Tennessee-Vanderbilt even. DB SPEAKS SELECTIONS Middle Went Michigan aver Minnesota. Pardoa over laws. Northwestern over Netra Dame. Illinois over Chicago.

Pittsburg aver Nrbraska. Kansas State ever Oklahoma. Indiana aver Xavier. Ohio State OTrr Wisconsin. Oklahoma A.

A M. over Creigbtea. Kansas aver Iowa State. Maranetto ever St Louis. Drake over Grinnell.

Missouri aver Washlngtoa V. JAMES PHELAN PICKS Far Went Southern California aver Oregon hr two touchdowns. ashing ton U. C. L.

A tana as. St Marys It. Santa Clara I. Fordham 7. Oregon State Stanford It.

Montana 0. California 21, Idaho Utah 7. Dearer 0. Colorado Teachers aver Colorado Uaiver ally. Colorado Teachers aver Colorado Collage.

Brigham Yeung over Utah Aggies. MIDDLEBURY-VERMONT TILT POSTPONED UNTIL NOV 25 MIDDLEBURY, Vt. Nov 17 The game scheduled for Saturday between and Vermont was postponed tonight until Nov 25 because of a snow-covered gridiron. The heavy fal: of anow today indicated that there might be several feet of white blanket on the gridiron tomorrow. Practically all of the football parley pools contained the Middle bury-Vermont game.

Those on the Inside said th postponement of the Middlebuiy-Vermont game would mean the deferring of pay-offs until this game is played. Those who included Mlddlebury and Vermont in their parlaya will not collect until after Nov 25 although all the other games are to be played this Saturday. Those who left the Middleburv-Ver-mont outcome out of their parlays will win or loss this Saturday, according to how they pick em. LOWELL TEXTILE CRIPPLED lAlVEL, Nov 17 With five regu- r- a as ggk Isra out with Injuries, Coach "Rusty Varnall tonight wda undecided on his lUrting lineup for Iweil Textiles final game tomorrow afternoon against Providence College. Textiles probable lineup: Baeaeg.

1: W-Uh. Porarlh. 1r: Con-nollr. Harwood. re- tni rt an.

re; Aikantr. tb: Suiilvan. lhb- Baaeett. rhb; Kopaich. fu, 1 I i I 1 7 i i 1 MITCHELL WILL LEAD NORTHEASTERN TEAM Election of Waltham End Announced at Dance Richard C.

Mitchell of Waltham will be captain of Northeastern Universitys varsity football eleven for 1934. The announcement was made at 10 last night at the student council football dance in. Hotel Kenmore when Manager J. Lloyd Hayden of North Windham. Conn, opened the ballots cast on Tuesday.

More than 550 persons attended the football dance, necessitating the use of the dining room of the Hotel Kenmore as well as the Crystal Ballroom. WC i V- V. 'V f- i -J i -v 5 SN RICHARD C. MITCHELL Northeastern football captain-elect Mitchell and Capt Brad Johnson of this years team made an excellent end combination, both players starting every contest. The 1934 leader prepared at Bucksport Seminary, where he starred in football, baseball and hockey.

At Northeastern he has confined his efforts to varsity football, although this Winter he may be a candidate for Coach Nelson Raymonds hockey aggregation. Mitchell will lead 19 letter men next year. Prof Edward S. Parsons, chairman of the athletic committee and assistant football coach, presented letter certificates to varsity football letter men last night. Guests were Dr Frank Palmer Speare, president of Northeastern University, and Mrs Speare; Dean Carl S.

Ell and Mrs Ell, Head Coach of Football Alfred M. McCoy and Mrs McCoy, Prof and Mrs Edward S. Parsons, Prof and Mrs Joseph W. Zeller, Mr and Mrs Gerald R. Tatton, Mr and Mrs H.

Nelson Raymond. Mrs Clarence J. Mclntire, Benjamin M. Ellison and Donald J. MacKenzie.

Northeastern University, will play seven varsity football games in 1934, three at home and four on foreign gTidirons, according to an announcement yesterday. The Huskies, In their first season of varsity football this year, played five games. The schedule: Oct Alfred at Alfred. NY: IS. Rhode island Stale at Kineaton: 20.

Colby at WaterTille: 27. Lowell Textile; Not S. Arnold: 10. Massachusetts State at Amherst; 17. Norwich.

I COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Harvsrd V. Marquette Newberry Presbyterian Texas Tech Tnlsa ProTldeneeVreshmen 0 ..21 St luaii 6 ..19 Wofford 7 .21 Krsklne .12 Baylor 0 .13 tlenrxe Washington 4 NOTT OF DETROIT GAINED 999 YARDS BY PARSING DETROIT, Nov 17 (A. today decided Doug1 Nott, the University of Detroits forward-passer, is a veritable one-man offensive. During the Titans seven games thus far this year, Nott has gained Just under three-quarters of a. mils for his team by the aerial-route.

He has, hurled an even 300 passes for a gain of 999 yards, completing 43 of his attempts for an average gain of yards. Coach Charles Dorais, himself one of the earliest passers and a member of famous Dorais-1 Rockna combination, searched his memory in vain for a parallel accomplishment. HADDOCK. TO FIGHT FOR METRIC SYSTEM PITTSBURG, Nov 17 (A. P.t-Track officials coming to the Amateur Athletic Unions annual meeting determined to rip up the metric systun are going to meet a lot of William S.

Haddock, a leading, candidate for the A. U. presidency. Haddock, a Pittsburg man and heed of the Alleghany Mountain Association, says be will fight againut a return to the yardage plan because ho feels running tracks in meters means better preparation for Olympic competition. The Pittsburger, a county official and former sports writer, s.xys he is in favor of taking the 1939 Olympic games away from Germany, tut he is against a proposal to change amateur boxing bouts from three rounds of three minutes to five two-minute rounds.

I It was 40 years ago that the Brown Bear made the first of his 34 Invasions of Harvard's football field. Green Bay Packers will close the Fenway Park' professional season with the Redskins tomorrow. Watch the forward passes fly. The youngsters get a fine break when they can pay only two bits and see the Harvard-Brown game fr6m the high end stands in the Stadium. Tou pays your money at the Stadium today and you may choose your game the varsity match with Brown, or the battle between the Harvard and Yale first-year teams.

s' The Fordham Rams will butt their hardest against Oregon State. In the Crowley lineup there will be six seniors playing their last game for Fordham. If Rutgers can beat New York University today, as It seems to have more than an average chance to do, the 30-year series between these two teams will stand at evens 15 wins apiece. Yales freshmen team will meet the Harvard freshmen on Soldiers FriSd today, and' at New Haven there will be a game between Yale3 Saybrcojts and Harvards Winthrops Ihe respective house winners of the year. Lon Stiner, coach at Oregon State, whose name Incidentally is not iR eluded in the guides coaching Itst.

evidently is hot superstitious He has 29 players here in the East to meet Fordham and tjiats twice 13. In six games this season the Yale team has been penalized 27'mes for a total distance of 170 yards while Harvard, in its six games has been penalized 41 times for a total distance of 310. yards. Jack Ingersoll not only will watch Dartmouth and Cornell play tf-day hut hell also tell the radio fans about, all thats going The boy at the left pushing little buttons to flash the lights will be Gerry Harrison. Remember the days when Brown students followed their team in no great numbers to the Stadium Decause the Cambridge coaches were using their second stringers ard holding the regulars for Yale? Nothing like that this year.

Columbia now has its eyes cn Syracuse, and will start away against Lafayette with very much a substitute layout. Lou Little has several tender players, among them Dzambn and Ferrara whom the coach is not likely to use at all this afternoon. Fifty-seven1 years ago today Yale won Us first football victory over Harvard. The game was played at New Haven, the Bulldogs making a goal from the field and Harvard making three touchdowns, none of which counted, accordingto the scoring sys-larly days terns -in tho a thosa earl: a a nttle. Heres a little- one for the book.

Away back in 1874, before there were any Harvard-Yale-Princeton games, Harvards eleven played McGill. Before the game two of the Cambridge players were found unable to participate in the game, and so the match was played with nine men on a aide. Long-time football series have been mostly onesided, but of the 34 games which have been played by Illinois and Chicago, perhaps the keenest rivals of the Middle West, the Chicagoans have been winners 17 times, Illinois 14 times and there has been three tie games. As Ed Robinson sits In the Harvard Stadium today his memory well may carry him back to some Htown elevens which have played great football on Soldiers Robbie's scrap book contains many accounts of Brown victories over so-called major teams. He surely placed Brown football on the map.

FRIAR FRESHMENTIED; BY HARVARD JAYVEES Missing several scoring opportunities, the Harvard Junior varsity football team had to be content with a 9-6 deadlock In Its game Providence College Freshmen on Sol-, diers Field yesterday afternoon. Providence was never inside the Harvard 30-yard line, except on Its touchdown drive. The Harvard jayvees, bn the other hand reached the visitors six-yard line in the first period and were held for downs, and In the fourth period the ball was on the Providence 22-yard line when the game ended. Both touchdowns were made in the second period and both kicks for the extra point were blocked. Harvard scored first on a 25-yard run by Braman Gibbs of Hudson.

Paul de Gives kick was blocked. Soon after the Providence team scored on a 30-yard pass from Walt Garbecki to Eddie Banahan. Comfort, reserve Harvard center, blocked Dick Vitulloa attempt to kick. The summary: Junior varsity Potter. SuUitsh.

le; Menowe, Hi Locke. Lewrenee. Check up on these selections made by Glenn Warner, now for. his first year, and coaching on the Coast for many previous seasons: Dartmouth to beat Cornell, Brown to beat Harvard, Princeton to beat Navy, Colgate to beat Syracuse, Amherst to beat Williams, Southern California to beat The Brown eleven has not been putting all its time on Its own plays this week. Tuss McLaughry by no means has overlooked the fact that Harvard has completed 17 of the 65 forward passes it has tried and has made a gain of 338 Nwhich is something the Brunos have had to think about.

This Is the last year under the short agreement which Yale and Princeton made to play, their football game on the Saturday after the Har-vard-Yale game. A- few weeks-ago I found a very general feeling at New Haven that the Yale football people are not likely to be keen to make the same arrangement for 1935. About this time in 1908 Billy, Garce-, Ion, the graduate treasurer of athletics at was having an exciting time. Twenty-five years ago, in the first season of Haughton coaching, it was in mid-November that Bill discovered there, were some counterfeit tickets for the Dartmouth game on the market. Mac Farmer, who played fullback for Yale 29 years ago and is now athletic director at New will head a party of Yale footballers on a trip from Elm City to the Stadium today.

With him will be Head Coach Reggie Root, Adam Walsh, Charley Comer-ford and AYt 'Palmer. Mai 'Stevens also will be along, but his duties will be with his team over on another field. In spite of bearish talesfrom the hills of Hanover, it now looks as if Jack Canneil would be able to start the same team against Cornell that he trotted, out on the field in the Yale Bowl apd in the Palmer Stadium at Princeton. Its good news 1 for the Green that Jack Hill will he available as substitute kicker and that. Elbert Camp will be at end again.

Little question for next How will Princeton, which meets Harvard in 1934, be able to scout the Crimson, with which it has no non-scout agreement, when Caseys team plays Yale next weekT The Tigers cant acout Yale, according to the regulations regarding the observers which were laid down by Yale and Princeton several years ago. Nothings new In baseball, they say. Some things are not new in football. For instance, the Princeton Tigers wearing gloves in practice has received much notice, but back in 1914 when Harvard opened the Yale Bowl, Percy Haughton had his players equipped with gloves on the cold afternoon preceding the A pair of the old gloyes reposes in the writers trophy collection. Bill Bingham tells me that replies to his rules questionnaire are coming in fast and that it is surprising how i many of the coaches advocate that the rulemakers put the rules back where they were, so that at least when the defensive team recovers the ball on an opponents fumble it may be advanced.

Instead of being dead on the spot of recovery as is at present the case. a a Tonight founders night for the S. R. C. "Shamrock Club and also its 32d birthday celebration.

Near-Pres Bill Macdonald, who once showed Theodore -Roosevelt how to play end at Harvard, and Sargt-at-Arms "Sherb Penhallow have received from Chaplain Leo Daly the last check to apply on the mortgage of the Shamrocks Summer home at Houghs Neck. The mortgage will be burned at the meeting, at which dues may not be paid. Leo Leary and Mai Logan are still running In the 17th ten. Incidentally, the writer is the only member In good standing. NOTR? DAME GRIDSTERS GET 20 RABBITS FEET SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov 17 (A.

On rabbits foot is supposed to bring enough luck for one football team. 1 But Notre Dame, scoreless In four atraght battles, is taking 20 of the furry good-luck pieces to the Northwestern game. Coach Hunk Anderson received a cigar box filled with rabbits feet today and immediately passed them out to the first 20 players that he aaw. "If we cant acore with all thla luck, we wont score at all, said the weary Notre Dame field general as he distributed the gifts. le: Emory, Comfort, Kidder.

Tflatchford. re: Knowlea, rt; Housen, Woodruff, re: 1 Jfive. Hardwiek. qb; Ware, Fletcher, lhb; Gibbs, rhb: Puller, fb. PROVIDENCE FRESHMEN Basstrom, Nelaon, Carew.

re: Pavin, rt: Baboraa Bnu sa rs: Abram. Hubbard, Lekakoa. Bcnotta, Padien. le: Andrews. Smith.

It: Banahan. le: Bellivean, oh; Soar, rhb; Rauacbenbach, Garbecki. lhb; YituUo, fb. Score. Harrard Junior Varalty 4, Proet-dence Freshmen 4.

Touchdowns Oibba. Banahan. Referee. J. L.

Duffy. (Roaton Collere! Umpire. H. A. Winer fOhlo State).

Linesman. S. s. Spellman (Readme). Time, foiui 15m period Here is a Princeton pass from the regular single wiagback formation used by Coach Fritz Crisler.

Whl.e Crisler regards the pass as a standard play, he believes that three passes are enough for a team and even one is sufficient if it is highly perfected and the man handling the ball is a high class The above pass is simple, 4f but it works -when it is used at the proper time that is, fa sequence, after several running flays that develop similarly. The ball goes direct to 4. Both ends run straight down the field, then hear right. This lets both the opposing left end and left tackle through. The No.

2 back blocks. the incoming lett tackle, while No. 1 makes straight at the charging -left end. of blocking him, however, he swerves around him and-runs out right. No.

4, with the ball, fades back and throws to the receiver who is in best position to take the ball, usually 1. From this formation 8 (guard) protects 4s rear. When the formation is a balanced one, both guards protect him. (Copyright, 1933. Publishers Syndicate.) YALE CENTERS ARM BROKEN IN PRACTICE Goodyear Goes to Hospital jr From Secret Scrimmage Soecial Dispatch to the Globe i NEW HAVEN, Nov l7 Yale's football forces were dealt another stunning blow today when Lawrence M.

Goodyear, recent choice for center on the eleven, suffered broken bones in his right forearm during a secret scrimmage in the Bowl. He was taken to the New Haven Hospital by Dr James C. Greenway of the Yale department of health and Capt Bob Lassiter. i. Goodyear, who Is a senior, was given the center assignment over Joe Johnson and Vic Malin for the Georgia game and played such Tan outstanding game that he loomed as the starter against Harvard next week.

Although the regulars rolled up five touchdowns over the reserves, the latter were the first to score when "Butcher Schultz, a back. intercepted Lassiters forward pass to race 55 yards. The Blues came hack however and with the aid of a 35-yard pas, Lassiter to Rankin, and a series of line bucks Lassiter and Nikkei, scored. Tommy Curtin tallied the second touchdown on a reverse off-tackle play, which completed a series ot runs from the Yale 45-yard line. Kirn Whitehead contributed two touchdowns and Stratford Morton the fifth after they had replaced Keesling and Lassiter.

Johnson Goodyear at center after the latter was hurt. The first eleven lineup was Coombs and Rankin, ends; Kilcullen and Clars Curtin. tackles; Nichols and Grosscup. guards; Curtin, Lassiter, Keesling and Nikkei, backs. DOPE TEST BEFORE EACH HORSE RACE LEXINGTON, Ky.

NOT 17 (A. P. Horses at, the Hialeah Park Winter meeting in Florida will be given tests before each race in furtherance of turfmens efforts to cooperate with the Federal Government in stamping out the use of narcotics at race tracks. Joseph E. Widener, operator of Hialeah, said a testing box wlll be' built at the track, and one horse, selected by lot from 'all entries In each race, will be given saliva, respiratory and other tests by chemists recommended by the Narcotic Bureau of the Government.

Widener said this method had been followed in France, and that the practice of "doping horses had been virtually stopped In that country. TANFORAN vMUTUELS Three rscei Five races 193.20 Seven iices 328.40 1 ft) I.