The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 23

I THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1935 23 Cap tar Commerce Backfield "Red" Giraige A iM11jKU throe gh smokim. Yd rather fly craters than Iive npips JaitdlOPICS Bj "SPORTSMAN" SCHOOL DOUBLE BILL TOMORROW Commerce vs Mechanics, Dorchester vs Trade another have mm Massachusetts tried to get into the record books again as having one of her sons holding the world's featherweight boxing -out" By ERNEST ALTON Two Boston high school games says ROBERT SHIPPEE, President, Aerial Explorations, Inc. ui im MBv 1 1 'aWw' 'Zk A' Vernon Cormier of Worcester put up the best battle he could in his attempt to lift the crown 'from Freddy Miller of Cincinnati, but failed.

If Cormier had been successful it would have been the first time in 40 years a Massachusetts fighter had won the world's featherweight title. well, we'll keep trying. Ed Smith, the N. Y. U.

full-' back, is a forward passer par excellence. In the Pennsylvania Military College game Sat urday he completed eight out of 15 tries and threw aerials for four touchdowns. He has had only one pass intercepted this season. that should bring out some hectic football are on the cards for tomorrow afternoon at Fenway Park. Dorchester tangles with Trade, while Commerce takes on Mechanic Arts, the first game starting at 2:30 m.

Dorchester, looking very good against Mechanics in the first half of that game last week, a half in which the big red team pushed over a pair of touchdowns, will present the same starting lineup that went so well that day. TOM MADOEN, Ryan'l VvOtV Vtttran Rectifier, says JWtoSsh 0ldcourt it a full- boditd Maryland Ryt with a millownm yffor that comas jrJiif only fram rWf PINT Ed Stanley of Williams Is leading the colleges of the East in scoring touchdowns. He has crossed his opponents' goal lines seven times. In the fourth period of the Columbia game Harry Harman, the Penn coach, sent in an entire second team, then a full third team and finally cleared the bench by using all the fourth team available. YOU CAN'T BUY AN OLDER.

MARYLAND RYE BLEND AT THIS PRICE IN BOSTON! Dorchester Ready Minor bumps and injuries are reported at the Dorchester camp, bruis-that slowed the boys up during the last few days of practice. The unseasonable weather has worked against Bill Pendergast's boys, too, but they will be ready tomorrow. That mean; that Johnny McHugh will rampage off the tackles. Bob Murray will throw passes as he throws third strikes at batters during the baseball season and that husky Dorchester line will give the customers lessons i.i blocking. Dorchester looked real good last week and should continue tomorrow.

Trade School, reported to be quite strong this year, strong enough for this column again to sound the note of "Watch Trade," will revamp its lineup a bit for this game. Barkus, a sub, goes in at tackle, in Larry Hanrom's place, as Hansom goes in at guard, Silverman vacating the starting lineup. Capt Barney Koretskr will again start at end and he is one of the best wings in the city. The backfield is intact, with George Sweetman, Fred Warnock, Phil Wili-choski and Al Pernavas, a formidable quartet. Both Sweetman and Warnock are good punters, the latter being the more experienced and there- Remember Jesse Spalding, captain and halfback of Yale's 1912 eleven? Well, Jesse Jr is playing right half for the Eli freshmen this Fall, and his brother John is right tackle on the Roxbury School eleven.

West Point must have a good cross-country team when it can beat Cornell 21 to 34. Five Army runners packed so well that they finished, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. Mezzitt of Cornell was first LAUREL HILL WHISKEY A BLEND 11 MONTHS OLD INDIANA BOURBON ml WITCH ONLY TOE THE in 21:39. GOLDEN. PLY DLOW-OUT PROTECTION 65 Benny Friedman should know a good quarterback when he sees one, and he says that-his own Chris Michel at City College of New York is as good at that position as anyone he has ever seen.

He's seen a great many. $1.25 qt. 35c V2 Pt. i fore more dependable. No injuries at the Trade camp and most of this week Coach Harry Til-, ton has worked with his second I stringers.

I In one way this game is a tossup. AT Charles (Gabby) Hartnett, veteran catcher of the pennant-winning Cubs, who was voted the most valuable player in the N. 1 for 1935, certainly deserves the honor. His leadership and playing in the Cubs' drive to the finish, during which they chalked up 21 straight victories, is something which will be called to your attention quite often. engineers.

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Just a few quick rubs and presto your car sparkles like new. Will not scratch or mar the surface. Simply send your name and address to the B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio, Dept.

11, and this wonderful Polishing Cloth in a-, special handy case will be mailed to you free of charge. Act now! This free Polishing Cloth offer good for only one week'. had 'close ones galore mapping the 'Valley A of Volcanoes' by plane, but I'd rather take chances in the air any day than have another blowout," says Robert Shippee. "It happened near Deal, N. J.

I had just passed another car when my tire blew out. I smacked a bank and the motor came back through the dash would have gotten me sure if I hadn't been thrown against the side of my car. But I don't worry about blow-outs now, for my car is equipped with Silvertowns." Most motorists would no more gamble on tires they knew to be unsafe, than a card gambler would "open blind" in a poker game. If you could only realize the damage to limb, life-arid car that one blow-out might cause, you'd start in tomorrow to ride on Goodrich Safety Silvertowns. Because Silvertowns have something that no other tire in the world hasthe Life-Saver Golden Ply.

The Golden Ply is not an ordinary ply with a fancy name but a scientific invention developed by Goodrich CORMIER EASY FOR FEATHER CHAMP Miller Outclassed Him Before Small House The teams, on paper, are quite even in player strength and in weight. But last week Dorchester was much the better organized, while Trade had the jitters from start to finish. Dorchester apparently is all set to continue its early pace, and the score depends largely on how much- confidence Trade will have in itself tomorrow. For the other tilt Coach Doc Fleming will tand pat on his line, a forward wall which did very well against Trade last week for an inexperienced line. But the backfield is giving Doc plenty of worry.

Capt Irwin "Ked" Grange and Frank Little are sure to start, but there the certainty ends. McTiernan. Buckley or Curtis are the nominations for the other two positions, with Curtis having practically clinched one job. That leaves it up to McTiernan and Buckley, with Coach Fleming making his decision just before game time tomorrow. "Red" Grange on Hand No matter who does fill in the backfield, "Red" Grange will be in there doing things in a big way.

Husky, this boy smacks a line like nobody's business. He can also toss passes with speed and accuracy and Our own Wally Berger, who was with the last-place Braves, made a very good showing when he received 20 votes to tie for sixth-place honors. He was the only other man besides Dean and Hartnett to receive a first-place vote. Worrying over the Brooklyn Dodgers must have taken its toll from Casey Stengel. He has gained nine pounds since the baseball season closed.

a Ml A Realization that the hockey season is drawing near comes with the announcement of the schedule. Although it seems a long ways off before our Bruins engage in their first game at home, it is consolirig to the By HY HURWITZ Boston's first championship fight In two years resulted in a clean-cut victory for Freddy Miller of Cincinnati, who was defending his featherweight title against Vernon Cormier of Worcester in the Garden last night. Miller was easily the master of a game, willing, determined, but outclassed, Cormier. He coasted in to victory and hardly drew an extra hungry hockey fans to learn that i play will be extended a week. We'll finishes that off by doing the kick breath during the entire fight.

There ing and a lot or the tackling. knockdown nor any Little is another promising star at dancer of one, miss those scrappy St Louis Eagles. Whose Job Is E. Ainsmith Commerce, blossoming into a broken Gets His Chance in Backfield field runner and pass receiver, Mechanic Arts, rather green, be The frail southpaw champion jabbed Cormier's head off. He circled around Vernon and nailed him with lnc rights.

As Cormier came in, Freddy always reached him with hort, jarrinr blows that Cormier NEW GOLF BALL MORE DURABLE Dr Geer's Process Makes Cover Tougher muidn't avoid. Only in one round! flia Cormier have an edge, while in Another pair he held the title-holder even. Going to Get? NEW YORK, Oct 23 (A P) Jimmy Braddock's surprise victory over Max Baer started a regular epidemic of fistic comebacks. Among the ring veterans trying to regain the spotlight are Al -Singer, New York lightweight; Ray Miller, Chicago welterweight; Joe Seykra, Dayton heavyweight, and Billy Wallace Cleveland lightweight. The boys are not having Jimmy's luck, but they're all in there trying.

Now comes word that old Jack Sharkey may limp out of retirement for a crack at Joe Louis. If Eddie Ainsmith, the old catcher, joins the American League umpiring staff next season, whose job will he get? Three guesses. Charlie Paddock, former crack runner, is leading a movement to put the blast on Howard Jones, Southern Brother and Sister Play for Paul Revere Golf Title Saturday LEXINGTON, Oct 23 There is keen interest in the final match for the golf championship of the Paul Revere Golf Club, scheduled for Saturday. The finalists are none other than brother and sister, John and Margaret Cassidy. Miss Cassidy defeated J.

Lamoth In the semifinals last Sunday, 2 and 1. while her brother won from J. Pullo, 3 and 2. PURDUE LOSES CAPTAIN LAFAYETTE. Ind Oct 23 (A P) Because a "scrub" named Ed Skoron ski played a few minutes of football for Georgetown University in 1931.

Purdue University's undefeated eleven faces the rest of its schedule without the services of its captaia and center. Skoronski. 6 foot 3 inch. 210-pound Chicago boy in his third season as pivot of the Boilermaker forward wall, was declared ineligible for further competition under the Western Conference three-year rule by the athletic committee last night. periments pertaining to the vulcanization of golf ball cover stock In 1932 while he was associated with a large rubber company as vice president in charge of research.

The doctor is most modest in the placement of his ranking as a golfer but nevertheless his keen interest in the game prompted him to put his great technical knowledge to work in order that the playing of the game might be less a burden on the purse of the player. "Having made such outstanding contributions to the world as the inventions by which airplane wings are de-iced, an invention second in import to no other in the advancement of modern air transportation. Dr Geer is apt not to give his work on cover for golf balls the importance dhat millions of benefited golfers undoubtedly wilL "In answer to my request, Dr Geer described in simple terms just' what vulcanization is and what it accomplishes. His enlightening reply was that vulcanization is a chemical mixing of rubber or balata, certain portions of sulphur, that brings about a toughening of the material, resulting in greater, elasticity. Consequently, the material so treated is given a flexibility that makes possible the absorption of a blow by it without permanent distortion.

"A simple illustration is that a golf ball will dent less than a ball of steel or rock hit with the same type of blow. According to Dr Geer, there are several methods used in accomplishing vulcanization. This is fortunate as it will allow manufacturers a choice of several ways in which to haved poorly in the first half against Dorchester last week, but pulled together and did well in the second half. The Artisans have a swell pass combination in Bill Calabrese to Jim De Gregorio, which scored a touchdown in the last minute last week. This pair will score quite a few touchdowns this year.

Brune showed signs of being ready to step out as an off-tackle-cut-back artist, while Calabrese and Frank Calarese are learning how to lug a ball in the right direction. The Mechanic line should be better than last week and, with the Artisans doing less fumbling, Commerce will find itself stacked against quite a ball club. Whitman Record Fine Did we. hear from Whitman High, or did we not? I'll say we did. Whitman High, the folks down Whitman way, will tell you that they have an unbeaten club, with three games tucked away.

Weymouth by 7-0, and then Hanover and Walpole in that order, both by 33 to 0. Whitman meets Fairhaven next week, and something will explode there. Fairhaven, if case you don't realize it, is unbeaten-untied in five games, and has but one touchdown scored against it. Bristol. 47-0, Coyle Memorial, 14-0: Dartmouth, 21-0; Durfee, 7-6, and Bridgewater, 6-0, is the Fairhaven slate.

Carl Etelman, ex-Providence Steamroller backfield wizard, coaches the Whitman High bunch, and has been doing a bang-up job. Whitman was South Shore champion last year, losing but one game, to North Quincy. That tilt was the second game of the 1934 season, and since then. Whitman has gone unbeaten and untied. Capt Bob Jackson, one of the fastest schoolboy ball luggers around, is caurornia football coach.

Gus Bout Drew Only 4300 It wasn't the slashing or rip-tearing fcht that you sometimes see, but it was interesting to watch Miller make Cormier look like a crude novice. Vernon has actually not improved much over his showing in Boston rmss before he sailed for a worldwide tour in which he was supposed to have advanced a great deal. Per-rapg that explains why he didn't fome to Boston to train and remained in Worcester. The bout, which wasn't a natural one for Boston, attracted 4301 customers, who paid out $6638, with $4534 as the net. Although it was announced before the fight that Miller was receiving a $10,000 guarantee, he actually was paid 30 percent of the net, while Cormier, who wis said to have been fighting for Panuts, received 20 percent of the t.

The Miller purse was $1366.20, while Cormier drew down $910.80, which it more than Vernon has probably received for any fight. Honey Melody of CharlestOwn eauly brat Tommy Rawson Jr of East Boston, in the top six-rounder. Honey, however, won't find it so easy sainst Lou Lombardi of Jersey City, whom he fights in New York next Monday. Lombardi is a gord puncher, who can take it as well as give jt. In another six-rounder, Lou Eansano of Newton received the award overv Andy Martin of the South End a tame performance.

The best i.jhting of the night was move bv the golf ball manufacturer as one of decided benefit to the game and views with no small amount of appreciation Dr Geer's work that has made this move possible. It is our hope that this development will encourage a greater activity in the game of golf." I accomplish the same result. the hug and tug racket two years hence with $100,000 in the bank. Bobby Grayson, Stanford grid star, is a crack debater. The million-dollar gate Is back in boxing and the 60,000 crowd has returned to football Yale has played to galleries that large on successive Saturdays and may make it three in a row against Army this week The Indians tried to get Tony Lazzeri from the Yanks, but wouldn't meet Col Ruppert's figures If the wolves ever run Carl Snavely out of that coaching job at North Carolina he can take his pick of jobs as movie camera man, choir singer, baseball player, golf pro or schoolteacher.

Paulino Uzcudun sailed from Spain today to fight Joe Louis in the Garden early in December Louis and his bride are going to Hollywood to star in a movie which will also feature the Mills brothers. "The U. S. G. A.

looks upon this If By W. A. WHITCOMB Golfers throughout the world, especially in Scotland, will be interested in the announcement given out for publication todayxby the United States Golf Association to the end that a new process has been developed for treating the rubber covering of golf balls which, as predicted, will not only reduce the manufacturing cost appreciably, but lengthen the life of the ball. The announcement was made by Prescott Bush, president of the U. S.

G. who interviewed Pr William C. Geer, inventor of the new process, which is called vulcanizing. Lessens Cost of Play Pres Bush's announcement: "Naturally the United States Golf Association has an earnest interest in any development of equipment that may modify the playing of golf or benefit the player. Therefore, the decision of the major golf ball manufacturers to bring out a vulcanized cover for a ball has commanded the attention of this association.

"An interview with the inventor Dr William C. Geer, has brought to light interesting facts which place this development in a sequence of importance with the old feathery, the gutty, and the wound core ball. The principal achievement of the vulcanized cover is to affect favorably for golfers of the nation the economic phase of the game by giving more playability and longer life than the old type ball. "The new vulcanized cover stock Is, as Dr Geer explains, much more durable and less subject to cutting or furrowing. This should be advantage that will lessen the cost of play and promote a greater activity in the game in the future.

"This one factor brings a hearty endorsement from the U. S. G. A. and the fact that all major golf ball manufacturers have decided to bring this desirable advantage to the player certainly deserves encouraging commendation.

Dr Gee first worked upon his ex lEHbfraiiHD OGHiDQIllfN CUD (3? (13II3D nasniB the leading man In the wnuman une the trio of four rounders. Jackson scored four times in the mc rirsi iiero cormier, EDDIE DOOLEY romp over Walpole, two touchdowns coming on lengthy runs, one of 72 vards. and another for 66 yards. TUNE IN little brother, fought a draw with Herb Bradley of Boston. Joe Little, a rujgcd Roxbury Irishman, flattened Tony Madcs of Taunton in the econd round after Joe was in bad nnpe in the first.

Matty Bloom of Reveres remained undefeated as he scored a technical kayo over Eddie dates in two heats. WOR-WAAB TONIGHT 7:30 FOR DETAILS OF DIG FOOTBALL CONTEST PICK THE WIKMERS WW A PRIZE lei fun, this big football contort. And lot of valuable asy-to-win prixM.Tvn In Eddi DooUy, TONIGHT. Hoar his exciting inside dope en next Saturday's big game. Hear his famous guest coach.

And hear full details of thrilling contest. Get Eddie Dooloy's Free "Dope" look at your nearest liquor store or bar today. Contains your Free contest entry blank. HUNTINGTON'S THIRD GAME Beaten by New Hampton and Moses Brown and tied by Cushlng Academy, the Huntington School levcn will take on its third home op. Ponerit, Lawrence Academy of Grot-n.

Friday afternoon at Huntington ld, Brookline. Whitman is all excited over its unbeaten-untied team, and rather excited at us for overlooking it in the crush of figuring out last week's results. Whitman carries on next Saturday against Fairhaven, and then tackles Barnstable, Rockland, Plymouth and Ablngton, and Rockland, Plymouth and Abington are not weaklings, by any means. Coach Tommy Newell at Belmont was a proud man last Saturday night. A perusal of.

the college lineups showed him no less than 11 ex-Bel-morft boys starring in college games. Two were decidedly in the limelight, George Ford and Tony Di Natale, respectively, of Harvard and Boston College. These two were standout punters. Bob Jones, Harvard center, Is another ex-Belmont boy playing for the name of "Red" with confidence, for he showed the boys how to run with a ball last week when Commerce opened against Trade. He will be in action again tomorrow, playing against Mechanic Arts.

Grange can hit a line, forward pass, kick and turn in a lot of fine defensive work. He did all that well last week, and should be even 4 better tomorrow. For two years Irwin Grange labored as one of the seven mules at Boston Commerce, ever yearning for a crack at the backfield and a chance to emulate the immortal "Red" Grange of the IllinL Well, this year Grange is captain at Commerce, and he has been given his chance to work in the back-field. Now Grange wears his nick Crimson. And almost, but not quite, the 11 boys formed a complete team.

There were a couple of extra ends among the 11 ex-Belmonters. Another note from Belmont Remember a couple of weeks ago, when Henry Casey, Belmont's best back-field prospect, was Injured at the Arlington-Newton game while trying to Jump over a barrier enclosing the gridiron. Well, he recovered from that injury and played Jn half of Belmont's last game. The other day he became ineligible. Llona Given New Plays NEW YORK, Oct 23 (A P) Columbia went through a light drill in which Head Coach Lou Little attempted to build up the morale of FOOTBALL NEXT SAT.

HARVARD-DARTMOUTH CqLOATc7HbLV CROSS WORCESTER, SAT. P. M. KT8; BOTH GAMES NOW HAN 5340 StmmrU by SemtrmDistiJlen Crp Cm BUu Tin, Yi his squad after Its defeat at the hands new plays and they were tried out of Penn, He gave the team a few in a dummy, drill..