The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 22

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY. 19. 1935 Boston's Major lub to Flash EBrillianf Herj Uniforms in GOoEiie EHootiey pener Tonight on arden Doe ROGERS PEET SPARTANS KEEP ARRIER TITLE Bechtold Beats Yenzke for First Place GrantlandRics BRUINS PLAY AMERKS -IN FIRST HOME GAME Return of Weiland Strengthens Boston Attack Six Ex-Bears With New York Club The Duffer' Farewell Address Manhattan Second In Varsity Race as Cubs Win The duffer came to the 18th green, with two putts for was his chance to save the match; here was his chance to star; But his first putt stopped just two feet short and his next one, rimmed the cup, With the bally match blown' to helengone, where his rival stood (' 1 up. The'dufjer lifted his throbbing head and spoke to the Winter sky: "Hurry on, winds, from the barren lands, and pile the snowdrifts' high; Come oq, wild gales, from Arctic and cover the course with ice, I've blown my final putt this year; I've made my final slice." "I'll top my cock-eyed drives no more nor, hack my way through sand; Til stand no more where heel-prints wait, with a niblick in my hand, My old pal Winter's on the way, I hear the north winds sing, And now my soul can rest in peace until another Spring." Itroit and, palre-d Lineup at Garden cupper, if rxptcit-a NEW -YORK. Nov 18 (A P) Led by John Edward Bechtold, a skinny lad of 140 pounds whose looks belied his staying powers, Michigan State's Spartans showed the way to the leading harriers of the East for the third straight year today as they won the C.

A. A. A. A. cross-country run at Van BRUINS AMERICANS tb hn Utl Is iot Clapper rw Schrinrr selfsame Dynaras'rs.

Wetland Chapman Seattle lr rw Carr Shore rd Id Marrty Cortlandt Park. Gene Venzke Second With Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania's Selbert Id DiUm Thompson Worteri Brains Spares Sand. KamJmky, Shannon, 0Xell. Co ley, MtUr. Riley Jenkins.

Graham. Americans Spares Cotton. Slew-art, Oliver. You. Anderson.

Klein, Emms, Jrrwa. Brydge. Gehrig Hints at 1800 Games In the midst of one of those endless football debates, your correspondent ran into Lou Gehrig, the iron man of great miler, offering an argument almost every step of the rain-soaked five-mile course, Bechtold unlosed a sprint in the final 250 yards that left TU, J.nMi fnn fir cVinue tin Klein and Stetrart Matt Thin there wl br time lien with whom th fns a nodding actramtarice lajt uraj-wi. Three of Uina. Jerry asd Ctxilry S.c', form the second Att.

At cter. irprtn ca tfes tlurd U10. O'XesI one ar a cr. let cem-coners. Cr fcoy BJ1 Ow Cowley and Paidy Graham.

3 rate driers rrn. were ettaited frtir the Lotus ften tb foJdexL To nor mw eoroe fctw th Tfcy at -Brcdm-ay Jer.ksiss. ctaasAfieTT ijrportact farter ta nir.g of the Stanley Cup i ytff ao. ho will pur with Grsrais relief for Sbcse mzt S.tfcen. an Jack Sfcwl Ray.

fonrardL Bejlrt Srert. Acrk ltg wUl llarry Oi.v-, Dede Klein. it vz't hi pi hv. S'e the one-time king of the- indoor milsrs 20 yards to the rear at the finish. I'ly fly II In chalking up his most important and somber shadows moving up from the hills and plains.

The three that face heaviest trouble next Saturday are California. Dartmouth and Texas Christian. California has Stanford in the road, Texas Christian has Rice, with McCauley and Wallace back in shape, and Dartmouth comes face to face with Princeton's Tiger. A few days later New York University must sideswipe Fordham to keep its place around the top. At least two of these teams possibly all four will find the road ahead too rocky for safe travel.

Stanford. Rice, Princeton and Fordham are four tall hurdles. Southern Methodist should have an easier time with Baylor, but Texas Christian is still on her list. After what happened to North Carolina, Syracuse and Marquette last week, you can't bjame the survivors for seeing ghosts. Princeton now has Dartmouth and Yale left and unbeaten Dartmouth is coming on with a strong, hard-charging line victory since leaving the sidewalks of New York to study engineering at By GERRY MOORE With the familiar Tuesday night scene only slightly altered, the Bruins christen another major league hockey season at the Gardn tonight and, fittingly enough, their opponents will be the revamped New York Americans.

The Amerks also are known as the Bruins Alumni because of the presence of so many ex-Boston players in their ranks. sign of rust and admits that, with proper luck, he expects to keep on expanding or extending his record next Spring and Summer. Columbia's famous entry has now left the 1500 consecutive mark far behind. "I haven't set any figure for a goal," he said, "but the 1800 mark wouldn't be so bad. I can't remember when I felt any better and my two legs are still about the same as they were some years back.

Any optimist who wants to take a shot at Gehrig's record should invest in a flock of calendars. It takes less than 10 seconds to break the time for a 100-yard dash, but it will take the Lansing, Mich, School. Bechtold While the Amerks brought ou -Harpy" Zrr.rr.r, Art t-t was clocked in 26.23.6, while Venzke. fading rapidly in the closing strides, was caught in 26.28. The time goes down in the books as a new record ss it was the first time the event had been run over five miles a mile shorter than inprevious years.

The Penn stylist made a game fight to break Michigan State's monopoly but in the end he was unable to matth the final charge of. the Spartans' 23-year-old captain. several changes in personnel Jo Jrr. B34 Hl Cxr-v ing the off-season, among other carl Vom and Twr.jr.y Art4P-nK. 11 or 12 years to pass the Yankee iron man.

and a crack center named Ray to Headaches for Unbeaten More than one college campus is chock full of ghosts tnd specters. These are the reservations of football's unbeaten, who can see dark While Bechtold was giving Michi-J tf CI.U Urn .4 V. I -1 Dutton a player-manager, they re- ptealiy Sisrjmp Wonrn. it r.r-rp. tained their affection for ex-Brums roahe.

h. Ilia wai.cn and no less than six will appear in rs. the New York lineup tonighU tn- Jtc Arrk. efjr eluding Nels -Big Poison" Stewart lif Utl Cwii the portly athlete who wreaked "iff havoc around the nets of Bruin CAmef pUynl to Ave. t.v opponents the past three seasons.

dulled in three. erjy r.nr lace Princeton alert Cullman. Minnesota's pulverizing powerhouse is close to a sure thing with only Wisconsin left on her menu. (Copyricht. 1935, N.

A. N. Inc.) in six years, his teammates' came rolling in among the leaders to pile up the low aggregate of 30 points. Kenneth W. Wait was in third place.

It's Time for a Forecaster OVERCOATS J. Nelson Gardner, third last firwrtinn Xinht Frill crossed the line in sixth position A uPn'" lOnt MIM the Bilit'T Lralit, There will be no fanfare attached Schrtcer. lart yr irjt T.m with Gerard H. Boss, ninth, and Arthur Green. 11th.

Of the 132' starters all but three finished. Chicago Stadium, said tonight that Ray Impellittiere. New York heavyweight, and Ford Smith of Montana, will not meet in the Stadium, as announced in New York. "We have no plans for an Impel-littiere-Smith bout, and Mike Jacobs isn't going to stage one in the Stadium," Mullen said. DUBLINSKY OUTPOINTS LETO IN FOURTH BOUT Punches Way.

to Victory After Slow Start to tonight's game. Possibly the 5 no pairs wsih Ctprn jarsm Prince of Wales Trophy, won by the i Carr on the grrt line. Bruins last year for leading the I reals. Tfcetr mrr from tr American Division over the regular Elackfcam-ks aasd Cari.rr. season, will be presented to Capt The Bruirj" w.3y srr a 11 Eddie Shore, but C.

F. Adams, who i loss to the -c 7. cn iUrcorj presides over the fcrtunes the in Montreal aod. r4t Bruins, doesn't go In for the frills, his i to say. they were at CC-t-'ti motto being that "The Game's the ar.y team cecd be CtltsL Thing" Ttey fl tbey aie farer Daring, radical haberdashery will strocrer than it m-um s45 Manhattan Second Manhattan took runner-up honors for the team championship with 93 points.

The green Manhattan freshmen took the three-mile race for first-year 1 be worn by the Bruins for the first pi eve ttmctt 'cn- oouuMra or Syracuse time. After more than cecaae ox ica me neia or 73 nome in 15:51.4. The leaders: VAHS1TT BACK NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE T.Dt.xG or lac. cxt homely brown and gold, the Bruins have a new color scheme of black, gold and white and the new uniforms are numbered bcth fore and aft. The Pol Nam and Collrce NEW YORK, Nov i8 (A P) Harry Dublinsky, Chicago welterweight, tonight outpointed Jimmy Leto of Hartford, Conn, in the main 10-round bout of a boxing show at St Nicholas Arena.

Dublinsky weighed 1434 and Leto 142. Dublinsky, always a slow starter, didn't really open up until the fifth. From there on, however, he punched the first team in the state uruins are VeniVe. 26:28 0 lafm In arfrtnt thi rnnv-Mlfnt p'jn Cr r-. 3 I KELLY WHIPS BELUSHK0 IN AMATEUR ELIMINATION Roy Kelly of Brookline, recent Golden Glove victor, won a three-round decision over Alex Belushko of Cambridge in the feature bout of the first eliminations in the Irish-American A.

A. diamond belt tournament before 3000 spectators at the Arena last night. Belushko was last year's state middleweight The most surprising fighter on the program was George Martin of Boston, who, in his first major tournament took the 147-pound event, winning three bouts." The summary of firral bouts: 126-Pound Class Bobby Joyce. South Boston, beat Charles Little, Roxbury. 135-Pound Class Mike Panezyk.

Chel- 3 Kenneth Wait. Michigan I V. 1 i siate ine numocn. intiornuuj, iir oiu- i i fKU.bur 1. 27 07 board size and the athletes will be boston i I am.ffevJj:db"r:i-v,- 0 fortunate if thev do not lose their Every day more and more men come into our stores and ask to see our Forecaster clothes.

Friend tells friend. Indeed, there's no better ad for our Forecaster overcoats than the thousands' of men now wearing them. They've spent their money. They consider it well spent, and the way they look proves it. Smart styling.

Becoming fit. Comfort. Warmth. Good taste. Yes, Forecasters are our own manufacture.

That's why we can vouch for them. We know that 100 woolens and fine' tailoring went into theml Money back if you can find1 equal value elsewhere for less. Other Rogers Peet Overcoats $45 to $125 Rogers Peet Suits $45 to $95 i his way into command. wis identities and become merely num- Ill goo bers in a Boston chain r.g 1' i orard Boss. Michi'can Recognizable behind this dtsfuise 1 a a In the ninth round a left hook opened up a bad cut on Leto's left eye the wound hampered him from there on.

In the 10th round, however, Dublinsky was cheered as he purposely kept his punches away from the damaged optic. This was the fourth meeting of the 10- P1 L'DeV. Mnhattan SO.O WlU UCn 11- Arthur L. Green. Michigan Capt Eddie Shore.

Tiny Thempon. I 12- Clapper. Babe SicberL Red Bet- sflt Michigan who probably set an all-time individ- CiDll tOXICBT N-w Yoe A-j' aMina. DeTTWt at Etnim. CAN A 01 AN-AMERICAN LCCl' T4Mic or 1US txxw ocai naipn uwperi neveriy 147-Pound Class George Martin, Boston.

Knut-Kca out wiinam Jamaica fiam. second round, Rd MrLauehlin. Oiar1j. it i-jneoln Heinrich. 42 0 pair and gave Dublinsky the edge with two victories to Leto's one.

The other bout ended in a draw. Arthur Donovan was the referee. 43.0 immortal Dynamne i-ine ci tr.e i iZi- rj i juuruins. I it town, knocked oit John Sullivan. Cambridge, first round.

175-Pound-Class Roy Kelly. Brookline, beat Alex Belushko. Cambridge. "an Tech 2 20 rdsar Tait, New York Univer 4-ooncy is oacx aiicr a uircc-year r1- -s a i 5 absence spent with Ottawa and De-1 9 sity 27-44 0 Penn State. Eugene Kelley.

Manhattan 22 Columbia 27:52 0 24 Walter Williamson. 52 Mortimer. Manhattan. .27 2 VVflliam Bflsctt. Cornell ters QUARLES EDGES MILLER PITTSBURG, rov 18 (A P) Nor-ment Quarles, North Carolina, won a split decision over Freddie Miller, the featherweight champion, in a 10-round bout tonight.

It was a non-title affair. Miller weighed 130, Quarles, lSO. they ran through rrpcrircr of plays. A urual. Frt-d HcC-worth wal net Aisjnt-d to ar team, but allemaied Eifjf ChamberLain.

104 TREMONT STREET BOSTON SNOW OFF GRIDIRON McCray, Injured Guard, to Practice Today Re. 0. S. Pat. Off.

migna(jlt nips celli, louis draws only 2000 WATERBURY, Conn. Nov 18 (A P) Bud Mignault, 166, of Brockton. Mass, won a 10-round decision from Tony Celli, 172, of Worcester, Mass, here tonight in a boxing program featured by the appearance of Joe Louis, Negro heavyweight, in an exhibition. The Detroit Brown Bomber proved a disappointment as a drawing card. Less than 2000 fans watched him step four two-minute rounds with four sparring partners, two of whom he knocked out.

Each of the main bout participants survived a knockdown in their rough go, Mignault being floored in the third and Celli in the second on a blow he claimed was foul. Bud Tracy, 169y4, of Bostpn. outpointed Wade Lumpkin, 174, of Philadelphia, in the eight-round semifinal. of had Rossi down for the count INJURY STOPS TOMMY PAUL BUFFALO, Nov 18 (A P) Joey Brown, 125, of Syracuse, scored a technical knockout over Tommy Paul, 128, of Buffalo, in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round bout tonight. Paul, once N.

B. A. featherweight champion, strained his left shoulder when he slipped and clutched at the ropes to keep from falling. He was unable to continue. SEXTON OUTPOINTS DAVIS LYNN, Nov 18 Boxing fans received a fare of 10 bouts at the Lynn Sports Arena tonight.

Three knockouts featured the show. The results: frrank Sexton. T.vnn. heal Wi1l( Tlavio 28 Willium Eckhart. RhoHc llln4 2-n4 0 Other New EnslanH fimhrra 37.

Nor. man Waddineton. Maine. 2-17: 38. David Livingston.

Rhode Inland, 41. Raymond E. Morton. Maine. 47.

Alexander Brown. Rhode Island. 28:31: o. RlDh E. Cbfford.

Mine. 2. Charl Marvin Jr. Ya'e. Charlr Cain.

28:53 70. Dmigla Chalmers, m. IT." 71. Wendell K. Fitch.

M. I. 28:551 Lincoln Pierce. Yale. 28:57: "3.

John McNeely. 28:58: 75. Walter Fairchild. Rhode Island. 76.

Roer Richardnn. Rhort Inland. 20:05: 79. Robert Child. Rhnrte I and' pr Toolm.

Rhode Inland. 29:25: SO. Henry F. Corhett. Mam.

94. Insy A. Iyn-eo-. Yle. Eucene P.

Coooer. M. I. T. 2-38 Team Total M'rhiran F'ate.

30: 'Man. battan. 93: Cornell. 147: Pi'tshur. 18: New York Universitr.

Penn lvna State. 215: Mne. Columbia. Rhode Inland State. 244; Svraciu.

271: Yale. rtOO: Ford ham. 30J: PHnreton. 3(1: N. 345: Mass Tech.

353: 3.2: Alfred 377; PennsjrlvanU. 414; Lafayette. 455. FBESHMAV KACE Charles Southard. Syracuse 51 4 2 Robert Cmkhnf.

Manhattan. 1 5:52 3 Arthur DouBherVy. Minhallu. 15:58 2 4 Stanley Romannnkt. Sracue.

lO 5 Joseph 1 Moclair. anhat tan I 1 8 Herbert Hazard. Penn Slate. 16-17 0 7 Joseph Konrad Manhattan. .18:18 ft 8 George Sawyer.

Maine 1'26 0 .5 Allen Waterman. 18 3 1 10 Leonard Henderson. Penn State. 18:34 0 29; Syracuse. Cornell.

93; Princeton. 114; Penn Stai 132; Fordham. 180: Columbia. 278; YalaT 232; New York V. eight before putting him away.

In the semifinal Brandt Pace of Stratham also won on a knockout in the second" round over Pete Riley of Dover. Young Sharkey of Kittery won a htng mutate Le Van Latta McCray. the tartly t-' and scnal cal'er fco ia a the Cornell tae. L.i tsa ctcf day, but Bnar. ul that he tc.Jd be sj vnim row.

L4kemu Mtrr. Di the aflemoon off a.nd rev, the s-quad until We-drday. iun ZAe 5 aauut lYtricciiMi carrift ttrough tcr The rn week. The e3y rfcunf is i pn ir.t lineup in the lat i t.H been Ue ci Joitn Unrti to tbe backcldL Je Xji nan. The ttird leam tScari IYtnceti fZy UTt af-fr Vte r-: had bern tn.

Ta ce TfS the lev ie mt MOODY KNOCKS OUT ED ROSSI QUICKLY Drops New Haven Boer in Second Round i Aoiiiuion, decision; icny uupre, Man- decision over Young Cochetti of Do- Chester, beat Billy Anderson. Boston. decision; Stanley Morris, Brockton. Knocked ver in three rounds: Young McNeil arcUI DniiUk I the GUW HANOVER. H.

Nov 18 Hanover was blanketed under a foot of snow today, adding another problem for Red Blaik. head coach of the Dartmouth football team, besides the Princeton Rine Saturday. All morning long a team of horses dragged a plough across the practice field, with the result that one gridiron was uncovered, although the going was slippery and muddy. The varsity players were out out xony bousa, ixmcora, second round; Jimmy Gomes, Abinston. beat Chick das, Fall Klver, decision; Jackie Norman, Ball River, knocked out Francis Preieve.

Manchester, first round; rank Callahan, jTall River, beat Speedy Atkinson, Lowell, decision; Joe Cortez, Fall River, knocked out Buster Duffy, Concord, first round; Steve Sanchuck, Danvers and Al Luciano, Lynn, drew; Johnny Dardo, Lynn and Phil Sal-vatore, Chelsea, Drew and Joe O'Connell, Fall River, beat Cliff Kent. Danvers. Trenton Boots Canceled TRENTON, J. Nov 18 (A P) The 10-round bout to have been fought by Mickey Page of Providence, and Georgia Levy of Trenton, tonight was canceled, along with the rest of the card. The promoters gave no reason for their action.

CHICAGO PROMOTER DENIES JACOBS TO GET STADIUM CHICAGO, Nov 18 (A P) Jim Mullen, who with Nate Lewis handles the boxing matchmaking for the only a short while, during which emulate Csrry Le V-s ana Ti? t.51 tue Km Srtwr Z-jrnt R.eU1 DLpatch the Globe PORTSMOUTH, H. Nov 18 Freddy Moody, Intercollegiate 165-pound boxing champion while a student at the University of New Hampshire, knocked out Eddie Rossi of Haven in the second round of the main bout tonight at Sugrue Hall. of this city outpointed Wildcat Holland of Dover in another three rounder: Young Hutchins of Dover, kayoed Young Massaro of Portsmoutn in two rounds, while Billy Wilson and Young Cooper scored technical knockouts over Young Kelley and Young Whitney respectively. CREEDON STOPS GRIFFITHS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Nov 18 (A P) Paddy Creedon, 154, of Jersey City, won a fifth-round technical knockout here tonight over Young Tuffy Griffiths, 152, of Cincinnati, in the final of a card of 10-round fights.

Benny O'Dell, of Syracuse, drew with Tommy Blanton, 175, Chicago. READY TO START HOME CAMPAIGN TONIGHT IN GAME WITK YORK AMERICANS Moody led all the way and twice 7lyiv Turnnii ann POLOWSKI MCCTS HYATT ON ARENA MAT TOWOC -rrUiri it)Creir r.t4 al BctHcw Aiwa. Cotzr.t CawBar fvacxti tS Ptilat.t meeis Leo tcnA the a htM limy rT Illk'llkW lilt' RFhIITIPIII i CANATA WHIPS DUCHARME HOLYOKE, Nov 18 (A P) Sal "Toots" Canata, 149, of Holyoke, Rave Romeo Ducharme, 149, of Easthampton a -steady pounding in their eight-rounder at the Valley Arena here tonight. Joe Gelinas, 148, of Athol, toyed with young Jerry Maloni, 147, of Springfield in another fight, while Richie Thorer, 176, of Springfield, knocked out Hildreth Erickson, 171, of Gardner, early in the second Sian 4tiS Us Rait pem Staa Tturje She 4 PiJ Dc-it U'cX Infi -rr. ia cnie hi Boaixm tu.

Cardce, aiunrl a cKifwsa ta be named, round. Erickson had Thorer on the floor twice in the first heat WOLF THROWS IROWfiiHS NEW YORK. Xw it A Utl WelL lit. Uit! -UlfAtra Droits. ex.

iSJ. ii 2 tBuJu.r ond ci inilirc lewt al J.4i E4 Di Crcie. 21. Uur S'? SasJie. JtZ.

ta 1 wc-sdC Jlar.k Ct-rr. 23 trjrw S4cKay. 211. ta 1 ra-trtites COCHRAN IS DEFEATED BY ARTHUR THURNBLAD CHICAGO, Nov 18 (A P) Arthur Thurnblad, playing in the form that brought him the 1931 title, jolted Welker1 Cochran of San Francisco, out of undisputed possession of first place in the world three-cushion billiards championship tournament tonight by defeating the Pacific Coast star. 50 to 37, in 45 innings.

The defeat dropped Cochran into AIR CONDITIONED STREET ENTRANCE COMMONWEALTH AVE. AT KENMORE 5 a first place tie with Willie Hoppe, at seven victories in eight matches. Cochrane and Hoppe will meet tomorrow night for the championship. Kinrey Matsuyama. JaDan.

defeat CHUCK MOTAA VlCTU PORTLAND. Me. Nr A r-Chuck Mwunr. l'. lock I falU frwn Fitrp! tick Chen.

It. Irfte mn the a.a a t'k tall and the ecra4 jijj a bcfy ff in 12 ii raaxiv IS Muv4tt. 11. tit -rtJnBi. Jrrtv Ci.

tk. fvt Ni 0-w Ki. irt Cev. 1:4. i.

aKr ed Allen Hall, St Louis. 50 to 46. In 36 innings and Jay Bozeman of Val- HARVARD YALE ieU ft All Thtalrea All frlcee BOSTON BRUINS HOCKEY SQUAD FOR 1935-1938 lejo, calif, defeated Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo. 50 to 38. in 45 innines Back Row, Left to Right in fourth-place playoff matches..