The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

Haters, rinison Reserve Pullback of PEiysieian hoate nt of lray Same HARVARD WEAKENED THREE ARMY BACKS WHO WILL FACE HARVARD SATURDAY zx.1 It FISHMAN AND RAND SCORE IN DARTMOUTH SCRIMMAGE Indians, With Hill and Powers Fit to Play, Concede Princeton Nothing in Game On Tiger Field Saturday FOR ARMY CONTEST White Takes End Post of injured Choate Ben Tieknor Assists In Coaching of Line Kv A-n 1 yy.y... s. Ilfii ARMISTICE DAY RITES PLANNED IN STADIUM Gov Ely, Harvard, Army Officials to Take Part AVERY MAY BE OUT OF GAME FOR YEAR Two Holy Cross Gridsters Are in Hospital Soeelal Dlipatrh to tha Glob WORCESTER, Nov 6 Because of ths adverse weather conditions, ths many injured players on, the squad and the long trip to Detroit and return, the Holy Cross coaches today gave the football squad a rest, but tomorrow will resume work for ths Manhattan game in Brooklyn next Saturday. Several men were painfully Injured in Detroit game, Capt Charlie Reiss, who played exceptionally well went to St Vincent Hospital today for treatment of a severe arm Injury tvhile Len Avery of Hyde Fark, reserve right end, who started the game, is also in the hospital. It is possible that Avery is through for the remainder of the season as he has a serious hip injury.

Pete Lingua, giant tackle, has a knee injury, and Nick Morris of Malden, who was carried off the field at Detroit, continues to be bothered by an ankle injury. Tho players are slowly recovering from the effects of the three hard gamea with Harvard, Brown and Detroit, but most of the regulars are expected to be available for Manhattan. 1 Harvards football; strength suffered a double blow yesterday It was learned that Richard P. Waters, capable, fullback. Is all through with football, and Arthur O.

"Red" Choate, stellar end, fc out of the Army game. Choate has a les injury, but is expected to be ready for Brown. Waters, a senior, was kept dn the background for two years because he was Johnny Deans substitute, one. of the better fullbacks, ranking second only to Dean." Good Kicker Under Pressure Playing briefly in the Holy Cross game last year, Waters put on a superlative exhibition of kicking under pressure and gave indication of his possibilities. He got his letter against Tale last year, and that is some consolation.

His trouble is a back Injury, inherited from his prep school days at St Marks. It was aggravated in a recent game, and Dr Gus Thorndike, after examination, advised Dick to quit football, lest he risk permanent injury, Dick took the advice. He hopes to be able to play hockey this year, however. Choate's loss may mean a lot to Harvard. His speed and courage were inspirational and his shock tackles rather tough on the morale of the posing backs.

In place of the flashy and spectacular Choate, Harvard will use Walter White against Army at left end. Teddy Crocker, end; Charley Nevin, back; and Stan Whitney, quarterback, are all expected on the field today or Wednesday and should be ready for West Point. Late practice yesterday were Bob Haley and Ben Prouty, quarterbacks, and Walter White was excused. Haleys place was taken by Wells yesterday, but the former will be in the first lineup today. Tieknor Works in Uniform Tall, big, dynamic Ben Tieknor, Harvards greatest center in recent years, dropped in at practice yesterday, put on his uniform and got down to work with the centers and linemen, assisting Charley Bradford and John Donovan.

Ben, little thinner than in his college days, still looked the part be played in his hair-raising defensive days for Harvard when he single-handed stopped many an opposing advance. He will probably stay on in this locality for the next three weeks. Yesterday's lineup of team A revealed that the battle is still on at left tackle between Eddy Rogers and Bill Francisco, and between Fergie Locke and Allie Sherman rft half-hack. Its anybodys guess -s to the starters at these berths against Army, but Rogers seems to have the edge at tackle. In the second-string lineup.

Jack Healey and Frank Schumann basked today at the guards, showing that they have overcome in part the loss of ranking because of injury. Both did well against Lehigh in their first real playing of the- season. Because of Choates injury Dave Cheek is back for keeps on the end squad, being at left end on team B. while Shuan Kelly rates as the right end. Bob Lowe took Choates place but on White's return, Lowe will go.

back to the third team. Special DUpatch to the Globe HANOVER, Nov 6-The forgotten men on the Dartmouth football squad had their day today when Jack Cannell drove his second and third teams through a hours scrimmage as the regulars merited a day of rest. Norman, Rand galloped 27 yards around end for the days first touchdown and Sammy Fishman, out of the game for weeks, was responsible for the second score on a five-yard drive through tackle. The final touchdown came after a series of passes by Jim Aieta with Bill Embry on the receiving end, the latter making the ecore. Dartmouth will enter the Princeton game at full strength, and in view of the attack displayed against Yale, there are no stories In Hanover tonight.

The coaches and team are conceding the Tigers nothing for, in addition to the regulars who played against Yale, Jack Hill, the great triple threat back of last year, will Je available and Wilbur Powers, the Greens fleetest back, will again be on the firing line. Due to the iron man policy in the Bowl, several of the veteran members of the team went through the scrimmage today. Roald Morton, Don Ha-german, Irving. Silverman, Dave Hedges and Bob Sweeney, all of whom have started major games, found themselves in this Monday scrimmage. Dick Halvorsen, after a long absence from the game, worked in the third quarterback position after Rand and Fishman.

Bill Morton, Dartmouth's all-American quarterback of 1931, Who has acted in the capacity of chief scout for the objective game with the Tigers, arrived here today and went over the Tiger plays. He will be joined by two members of the 1927 team, John Phillips and Arthur Gow, in presenting the facts from Princeton. A light snow covered the field today, making uncertain footing, but a thaw was predicted for tomorrow when the regulars return. TIGER RESERVES LEARN DARTMOUTH FORMATIONS PRINCETON, Nov 6-Frltz Crisler excused almost three complete Princeton teams from scrimmage today following the Tigers brUliant 33-0 conquest of the Brown Bears last Saturday. Tad WIeman drilled the remainder of the squad in Dartmouth plays.

Dan Hinman, regular center in 1931 and 32, appeared in uniform working out with the scrubs. Rolf Payne, substitute tackle who has been on the injured list with a leg infection, also made a brief appearance. Both players are unlikely to see action in contest with the Big Green here next Saturday, however. Wieman opened the practice session by grboming a combination third and fourth varsity eleven in Dartmouth plays. The same team then took the field against a combination fourth varsity and scrub' eleven in a 30-minute scrimmage.

Using end sweeps, reverses and spinners behind a balanced line. The varsity team was slow in getting under way, but finally scored when Bill Halton passed 30 yards to Joe Brown in the end zone. Long runs by Ken Willis and Steve McPart-land had set the stage. After practice, Coach Crisler expressed pleasure over Princetons Showing against Brown, adding that he attributed the bad passing of the Brown center to the heavy charging of the Tiger forward wall. He was particularly Impressed with the all-around showing of Moze Kalbaugh, Tiger pivot.

The Princeton mentor said the Tiger regulars would begin practice for Dartmouth tomorrow. sili ir, TOP. LEFT JOSEPH C. STANCOOK. HENRY Gossip of the Side Lines On Saturday, when Army and Harvard play in the Stadium, there will he an impressive ceremony in honor ef the World War dead, it was announced last night at' Cambridge.

The game, of course, falls on the anniversary of Armistice Da)'. Gov Ely and a number of dignitaries representing Harvard, West Point and the City Governments of Cambridge and Boston will participate. These official will form on the Army side of tne field and the massed colors will pass before them in review, including the standards of the United States, the Commonwealth, Harvard, West Point, the American Legion, the Veterans of foreign Wars and the Military Order ef the World War. The color bearers and their guards Will come in to the field from the entrance on the Harvard side at the north end of the Stadium. They will march along the sidelines and form opposite the dignitaries.

Meanwhile the Army band will have formed on the C5-yarf line on the north end of the field and the Harvard band will be on the other 35-yard line, facing the steel stands. While all stand at attention, Taps will be sounded by the Army bugler from the field, and after a short pause echo taps will he heard coming from the bugle of a Harvard musician on the roof of the Stadium. A minute of Silence will follow. Then the Army band will play a verse of the National Anthem Gov Ely will present gifts from the Commonwealth to Harvard and West Point and the Army and Harvard bands will play military airs until tne colors have been carried from the field. Inasmuch as the ceremony is expected to last the entire period between the halves there will be no parading of the bands.

NOTRE DAME TRYING TOO HARD, CLAIMS RIP Navy Coach Says Ramblers Feel Public Pressure ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov 8 (A. The trouble with Notre Dssnea faltering football team, as Edgar E. (Rip) Miller, Navy coach, see it, is altogether psychological. Instead of playing cool, collected football.

said Miller today, they are trying too hard, both for themselves and for Hunk Anderson." Effect of Public Pressure He pointed to the fumbles and mistakes in the pinches Saturday when Navy, although rushed off its feet In midfield and almost pushed about at will, scored a brUliant 7 to 0 victory over the South Bend eleven. The Notre Dame backs hit fast and hard and it took from four to five Navy players to pull tbem down time and time again. They have a beautiful blocking line and coordinate for first down after first down until they begin to smell a touchdown. Then the tension asserts itself and the mechanical mistakes begin." These mistakes, MUler said, cannot be blamed on the Notre Dame coach. Hunk Anderson, who has been somewhat under fire because his team has dropped consecutive games to Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg and Navy.

Hes a good coach," said Miller, referring to Anderson, "and Notre Dame showed it had been well trained and well schooled. To me the entire problem is psychological, the effect of public pressure on the players themselves. Navy Determination Won If Notre Dame had scored first Saturday and the players had thqs realized that they were clicking and could deliver a scoring punch it is a question as to what the final Rambler core would have been. Miller, who was one of the Mules In the line at Notre Dame during the days of the "Four Horsemen, had nothing but praise for his own team. "The victory belongs to the Midshipmen players themselves, he said.

They followed instructions as to how to play the game and won. It was the determined, dogged fight they put up, iust as Navy teams always put up a itter fight- Remsrd of Mil -S' ARMY TRIES DEFENSE FOR HARVARD TODAY Cadets Tackle and JBlock in Mud at Point Soecial Dispatch to the Globe WEST POINT, Nov 6-Army went into the final stages of its preparations for the Harvard game today. The Plains gridiron, where the men worked out, was a quagmire due to a two-inch fall of 'snow. Despite the wretched weather conditions, Gar Davidson had the entire squad out. The usual Monday lecture and light drill were dispensed with.

Instead the squad was sent through a stiff workout. Although the players were used for a full period and part of another against Coe last Saturday there were no injuries except a torn muscle in Whitey Groves leg. Grove turned in a fine job as number one hack. The squad was driven at top speed through a 40-minute practice in blocking and tackling. This was followed by a dummy scrimmage between the first and second elevens and two 'B squads.

When the varsity was in action, Burlingame and Kopsack were the ends; Beall and Hutchinson, tackles; Jablonsky and Gooch, guards; Buck-nam, center; Paul Johnson, quarter; Jack Buckler and Henry Sebastian, halfbacks, and Stancook, full back. The coaches plan to take advantage of the one hour and a half practice period tomorrow for a defensive scrimmage against Crimson formations. Touchdown Secrets Nebraska Reverse Ending in Forward By JOE GLASS. Nebraska has a pass play which starts as a reverse that is very successful. The bail goes to 2.

Both ends run straight down the field, then cross over. No. 2 starts left, but hands the hall to 3, crossing over right. No. 3 takes one or two steps after receiving the ball, then pushes it back to 4, who also is moving right.

By this time the right wingback (1) has run around back of the defensive line. No. 4 passes to him. The guards protect 4 for the pass. A great point of the play is that 3, after giving the ball to 4, kleps going fast into the flat zone.

This tends to draw out the defensive fullback. If, however, that player elects to cover 1, 3 is likely to be free to take the pass from 4. The defensive left end frequently commits himself to such a point, because of the original reverse threat, that he cannot recover and look after 3. The play catches him napping. AL COLWELL MAY START IN EXETER BACKFIELD EXETER, Nov 6-Fhlllips Exeter began today to prepare for the annual game with Phillips Academy, Andover, which will be played here Saturday.

The players all came through the Hebron game In good Al Colwell, who has been a sub end all of the season, has been shifted to the backfield and may get a call at that position Saturday. Owing to the snowstorm the work for the most part was Indoors in the Thompson cage. It was' light and consisted mainly of signal drills and formations. EDDIE FLYNN GETS AWARD NEW ORLEANS, Nov Eddie Flynn, former Olympic champion, won an unexciting 10-round decision here tonight over Bucky Lawless of Auburn, Y. Flynn weighed 15316 and Lawless 156.

Lawless didnt have much steam, but his cleverness kept Flynn at long range during the early rounds. Flynn finally waded In eut 4iaiB jf -v RIGHT PAUL E. JOHNSON. (BOTTOM A. SEBASTIAN.

E. Webb Jr less deadlock a year ago. This coming Saturday University will play at Medford where the Jembos and Pioneers played a 9 to 9 tie in 1932. Jack Hill and Wilbur Powers are expected to be all right again as Dartmouth invades the Palmer Stadium at Princeton but it will be more hard luck for if the inspiring Deckert and that nifty end, Elbert Camp, are not in shape to play their best at Tigertown. Walter Sugden who played center for Harvard in 1902, is coming-up from Sisters ville, Va, this Fall to see namesake Walter Sugden Kimball play left end for Yale against the Cripison in the stadium on Nov 25.

Therell be great doings for the Shamrock club. Its no easy task for any team to go up against Pennsylvania, Harvard and Yale over a stretch lasting 14 days and two hours. Thats what Jack Cannell has had to send his Dartmouth Indians into, and the composite score 34 to 28 in Hanovers favor should say nice things for Itself. After easy games with Amherst and Williams the Princeton Tigers found neither Columbia or Brown so very hard. Their hardest pressure came against Washington and Lee, which the Yale coaches told me last' week is very- much a real football club.

Now Tiger has Dartmouth, Navy, Rutgers and Yale on successive Saturdays. Andy Kerr took his first beating since 1931 with best of grace. Said Andy, It was the best team Colgate has faced in three years, and we played our best game in three years. Kerr did not even mention that the New Orleans team fumbled once against Colgate after fumbling about 40 times in five preceeding games, am told that Gar Davidson of West Point formed. a team 'of sophomore players very early in the season from among his talent which was not quite prepared to be of varsity value this Fall.

This yearling outfit is being held as a unit as Insurance fdr 1934, when so many of this years-impressive "Point eleven, will have been, graduated. Redskins and Giants professional league victories Sunday should mean a tremendous crowd in New York Sunday on the occasion of the Frank Cavanaugh memorial. The memorial fund will be 40 percent of the gross receipts a high percentage, if you know the usual custom in such games. Some of Bostons admirers and friends of the late major probably will organize a special train to take them to the week end game. Against Lehigh the Harvard coaches made the most of an opportunity to use many substitutes who have had little football as Saturday competitors this Fall.

However, Capt Dean really had the first hand information, as he was in the game with the second stringers most of the time, prefering more intimate- and practical information than could be gathered from the sidelines. Johns making a high class captain for ths Crimson, YALE SQUAD FORGED TO REMAIN INDOORS Kimball, on Crutches, Out of Georgia Game Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW HAVEN, Nov 6-For the first time this season head coach Reggie Roots Yale football warriors were forced indoors today by bad weather as the team began preparation for the visit of the unbeaten Georgia eleven to the Bowl next Saturday. All of the players who were in the game against Dartmouth gathered in the Ray Tompkins lounge for an hour and a half skull drill. There was but one casualty to the Yale squad Saturday. Walter Kimball, reserve left end who hurt his leg, was on crutches today.

Kimball will not see action in the Georgia game' but Is expected to be back for the Harvard game in Boston, Nov 25, or at least for Princeton hete Dec 2. During the indoor session, the coaches reviewed the mistakes prevalent in the game with Dartmouth. The squad was also shown moving pictures of the Yale-Army game two weeks ago. Whether there will be any further changes in the Yale lineup. Coach Root would not say today.

Tom Curtin handled his new assignment at quarterback fairly well and Kim Whitehead did a stellar job-at right halfback in place of Stan Fuller, who is said to be a little under weight. The Yale freshmen also have a busy week ahead in preparation for the visit of the undefeated Princeton cubs here Saturday. UNBEATEN GEORGIA COMING TO YALE FOR FOURTH WIN ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 6 (A. Triumphant over Yale in their last three duels, Georgia hopes to score its fourth straight over the Eastern Bull ogs in New Haven Saturday. Uubeaten end untied this year, Georgia will send one of the strongest teams in its history to the big Bowl as it drives it toward a desired perfect In past seasons Yale has played Georgia early in the season and generally the Southerners have been further advanced in training and experience, but this vear the Armistice Day battle should find elevens at their peak.

This intersectional tilt attracts more Interest than any of the four Intra-Southeastern Conference battles which bring together Mississippi and Tennessee at Knoxville, Vanderbilt and Sewanee at Nashville, Tulane and Mississippi State at New Orleans and Florida and Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Georgia, its sixth successive victory won over Florida 14-0, likely will be favored over a Yale team which lost to Army and barely eat Dartmouth. i Tulane, victorious over Colgate 7-0, will be favored over a rising Mississippi State club that showed strength in turning back Mississippi College 18-0. Alabama, which eliminated Kentucky from the Southeastern race 20-0, takes on Virginia Tech, in Tuscaloosa while Kentucky plays Virginia Military at Lexington, Ky, Auburn faces Oglethorpe at Auburn, Ala. Furman meete Bucknell in its first intersectional tilt at Lewisburg, Penn.

GEORGIA SCOUT IMPRESSED BY YALES TWO BIG TACKLES ATHENS, Ga, Nov 6 (A. Bull Dogs, went through a light limbering up exercise today after their defeat of the Florida Gators Saturday, 14 to 0, and postponed heavy work for this week's game with Yale until tomorrow. The entire squad was in uniform today and no injuries from, Saturdays game were Reported. Jerome Stegeman, athletic director of the university who scouted Yale, attended the practice and warned he team to he on the lookout for Boh Lassiter, Carolina boy who is captain and halfback of the Eastern Bull Dogs, as well as Yales two big tackles. Manhattan Works on Defense NEW Nov -6 (A.

Manhattan settled down to intensive work today in an effort to build up a defense that will hold Holy Cross big eleven within reasonable bounds. Chick Meehan spent most of his time with the linemen, trying for speed and shiftiness. Skull Practice at Fordham NEW YORK, Nov 6 (A. workout was limited to skull practice and there will be no scrimmage for the N. Y.

U. game until Wednesday. The Rama came out of the grueling contest with St Marys in fine physical condition. I Huston Gete Captaincy SPRINGFIELD, Nov' 6 Warren Huston, ex-Newton High star, today was named captain of Springfield College freshman football today. How about piecing together a smart Fall Scotch Mists are not only fairweather friends, but are right there when the whole world seems turned against you! rain, cold, sleet," snow I Handsome overcoats of exclusive all-wool cheviots woven after our own formula.

Smart when its fair, warm when its cold, dry when its, wet. Scotch Mist topcoats, $50 and Scotch Mist overcoats, $65 to $95. Some at $85 with tartan backs. Our new suits, like our new Scotch Mists, are on our new designers new models! and how they fit Thats one reason theyre as smart ON YOU as they are in our windows! Ask to see our new $4 custom-tailored shirts. Beauties and how, THEY fit, too! Black on Browh an accepted style note in soft hats.

A black band on rich seal brown. Our own $5 and $7. V. 8. rat.

Off. Rogers' Peet Company Formerly Macullar Parker PAT CLARKS INJURY SURPRISE AT TUFTS Jumbo Back Played Game Without Complaint MEDFORD, Nov 6-Due to the inclement weather, the Tufts Collegt football team held its shortest workout of the season. After a limbering-up drill. Coach Lou Manly lined up the team for a short signal drill. Team A lined up exactly as it did for the opening whlstlft at Durham last Saturday, except that Bill Staffon was in Pat Clarka right halfback position.

Although nothing waa heard of an Injury on Saturday, Clark reported to. Trainer Sam Ruggerl with a badly-bruised right shoulder and a painful laceration on hia right arm. He is expected to be in shape for the B. U. game on Saturday.

There is little likelihood of Manly making any changes in the Tufts line, up for the game. The team that played against New Hampshire appeared to be working very smoothly, although tha backfield fumbled frequently. Manly ordered the equad out early tomorrow to begin earnest preparations for the B. U. game.

Despite the poor ehowing the Terriers made against their alumni last week, the Jumbo eleven is not underrating them. SMITH, NORWICH CENTER, HURT NORTHFIELD, Vt. Nov 6-Charlle Smith, center, appeared today to be the only -Norwich casualty as result of the Vermont His knea was twisted during the last period, but he finished the game. It wee not until last night that hia injury bothered him and today he limped badly. There is question whether hs will be available for this weeks Stats aeries game with Middlebury.

Lions Listen te Lecture NEW YORK, Nov 6 (A. -Heart ened by their victory over Cornell, Columbias Lions today listened to a one-hour lecture on the mistakes of that game and an outline of Navys offense before going through a snappy half-hour signal drill which wound up the days work. EBy Melville Weather like yesterday's makes the I football fans all the more grateful for the corking week-end brand to Looking over the scores of 179 col-' lege football games played throughout the country last Saturday, it was ascertained that eight games were decided on the basis of a point after touchdown. In completing seven of their 12 forward passes at New Haven, the Dartmouth ball-handlers registered five first downs, the average gain of the Jndians seven aerials being approximately 15 yards. Syracuse will journey to Providence to.

play the Bear' this week, and 'on the next Saturday the Brunos will Invade the Harvard stadium. Brown and Syracuse did not meet last Fall, but McLaughrys team beat Harvard, 14 to 0. There was small showing of the of brotherly love displayed la that Boston University Fioneers-Alumni game. But at least the goal posts were left standing out at Nickerson field, where were told more than one player went "out of control. -r Blocking kicks Is a great game, but one thing for the lnrushing boys to remember is that sometimes the punters are inclined to walk right into the kick blockers, and then look for penalties for "running into or "roughing.

Down at New Haven they are singing the praises of that Holy Cross freshman eleven which ran riot againat the Elis first year men. Doc Anderson surely must wish that the Crusaders had no one-year residence rule this Fall. Once again one may refer to the football truth that its more often that the players- make the systems, rather than that the systems make the players. For information along that line we refer you to Andy Kerr of Colgate and Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame. Perhaps, after all, its the character of the teams that determines the size of the football crowds.

There was no evidence of hard times in New York last Saturday when morn than 65,000 paid good prices to see Madigans St Mary's boys put the bee on Fordham. Navy moves to Baker Field, New York, this week, following its victories over Penn and Notre Dame with another clash with the Columbia Lions whom the Middles beat 7 to 6 last Fall by kicking the goal from touchdown with Lions falling to produce a tying point. Fischer, Rhode Island, MacLean, Tufts, Sava, Vermont, Athims, Lowell, and Stangle, Dartmouth, 'are the highest point producers of the ymr among the New England college teams. North of Boston fans wont have to travel far to see a nifty game next week. It will be the one between Tufts and Bowdoia which battled to a scoe- Snow Melts Quickly Yesterdays drill was all outdoors.

Though snow fell, it melted quickly and the damp field didnt bother the Harvards. There was a good deal of individual Instruction, a kicking drill, and a fast signal drill to fill out the program. Today there will be a passing drill, a dummy scrimmage, and work on Army plays. There will probably be no liye scrimmage all week. The lineup: Tram A Towe, le; Boxer.

Franciv-o. It; Crane, la; Casey, Gnndlach. ra; Kopans, rt Nazro. re; Wella. ob; Locke, Sherman, lhh: Lane, rhb: Dean.

lb. Team Cheek, le; Littlefield. It; Schumann. la: Lockwood, Healey. Bur-Ion.

rt; Kelly, re: Peter, qb; Adrieian, Lit-min. Pescoeolido, lhb; Barrett, rbb; Beale, fb. SALVADORE AND PRICE WIN IN SALEM BOUTS SALEM. Nov 6 George Salvadote, Oak Bluffs pounded out a decision over Henry Emond, Taunton, and Buster Price, Lynn, scored a technical knockout over Juan Barcellos, Brazil, in the ninth round of tne' 10-rounti feature bouts tonight at the North-st Arena. In the semifinal Tony Acquaro, Lynn, gained the nod over Tony Benito, Worcester, in six rounds.

In the scheduled four-round preliminary George E. Murray. Boston, knocked out Soldier Duffy, Fort Worth, in the first round. KNIGHT WINS TWICE PORTSMOUTH, Nov 6 Jimmie Knight of Portland drew a double victory tonight in the main bouts of the boxing show of the Henry Wallingford Post, A. in Sugrue Hall.

His first opponent was Billy Brown of Boston, who quit in the third round with a dislocated shoulder. After Browns withdrawal Knight encountered Tommie Sherman of Boston, from whom he took a four-round decision. In the semifinal Tony Cello of Boston and Phil Chester of Dover went four rounds to a.draw.- SEKYRA AND BARRY DRAW HOLYOKE. Nov 6 (A. Don (Red) Barry.

Washington, heavyweight, tonight rallied to gain a 10-round draw with Joe Sekyra in the Valley Arena 10-round boxing feature. Barry weighed 199V4 to 180 for Sekyr. Stan Paluilia of Athol outpointed Ftank Carlo of Everett in.a six-round semifinal between two clumsy heavyweights. Joe Oliver of New Haven, 13814, knocked out Al Gauthier of Ludlow, 134tf In the fifth round of their scheduled six. BARRY WEAKENED BY COLD, MAY NOT FIGHT MALONEY HOLYOKE, Nov 6 (A.

"Mushky" Jackson, manager of Don Barry, the Washington, Heavyweight, tonight said that he doesnt believe he will let Barry, weakened by cold, undertake the scheduled fight svith the veteran, Jimmy Maloney of Boston at Ah Till JT Saturday. N. Y. TT. Center In Ants Wreck NEW YORK, Nov 6 (A.

York Universitys Violets drilled two tr hours in preparation for Saturdays Store hours. 8.30 A. M. to 5.30 F. Ml, objective game with Fordham.

Much of ths time was devoted to development of a second-string center to. replace John Bills, severely injured in an automobile accident. Dick Barber, ill for two weeks, returned to his eg ular post at guard, TktMONT 8T. AT BROMFIBLEl I.