The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 28

oc Sports THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY DECEMBER 5. 1941 LAST ONE FOR SCHOOLBOYS Of By Gene Mack anow rieaset Medford-Salem Tilt Tomorrow MacKinney Made A All-Eastern Post-Season Tilt Decides Second Best School Team By HY HURWITZ isrrrr fltMd Vhvtmore all -me Mowj -jmk jp By ERNEST ALTON Medford find Salem High football teams, stalwart Elevens that rank among the first five in the state, will si Gillis Field, Medford, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in a post-season game that lacks only a championship flavor to be ranked as a late-season "classic." The proceeds will used Tor educational trips for both squads. Lineup at Medford (Game starts at 1:30 p. SALEM MEDFORD Both, teams are well rested for the corning conflict and, given a break in weather, this fray may veil equal last week's titanic bat- 1 Notes from a pencil-wrecked tablecloth at John Shepard 3d's annual unsung hero dinner at the Hotel Kenmore last night. Aside to Manager Lee Witnev; we're returning the tablecloth laundered.

Coach Dick Harlow of Harvard, upon hearing that Loren MacKinney made the Associated Press' All-Eastern football team, saying, "I'm mighty happy, for Loren is the best all-around end I've ever coached, and that includes Bob Higgins, who was an Ail-American end on Walter Camp's team in 1919." Higgins played under Harlow at Penn State and is the present coach there. In further praising MacKinney, Dick stated that Loren would have been the best tailback in the country if he had played that position, but he had to use him on the wings because of a- shortage of ends. MacKinney was all thrills over the honor and stated, "I have no regrets that I didn't play in the backfield because I've always wanted to play end." Sounding Pat Hanley of B. U. Boston University's Pat Hanley saying that he has been felt out by two colleges regarding switchinff his re McLaughlin rt Murphy McCarthy New Britain, Conn.

rarqnetle it. 7, Although this post-season affair O'Brien Ig won't count in the ratings, Ingremi fact that Salem finished second in I A iMay rg r-lacc A ar.rf third Bales rt I Brim lg Boisvert Berndt Sanford fr Markiew ici re. Whitmore Chamberlain Mielcarz Ihb rhb Trainor tp hencrs. RUSS MURPHY Miller rhb Ihb MaJIoy Flynn fb fb II Corrade Salem Minua One Regular The visiting Witches of Salem will re misers: one regular, cuisunains n. wvihnn The end ho suffered a bruise fourth man is Chet Mlcar out.

MacKinney and Peabody rt. we fFine we Islanding blocker and bone-crushing Rarsry. wr.o tackier from his backer-up spot. on A. P.

Eastern Eleven Waiting for the Witches will be a Medford team that is rated very strong up front and rather dexterous behind the line. Head man in the line is Russ Murphy, husky, outstanding tackle, while Bill Chnm-berlain is really the No. 1 man in the backfield. Chamberlain, who gained the Fall, will start. The other end.

Ed Markiewicz. is a boy to watch tomorrow, while John O'Brien. 6ft. tOO-peund guard, has improved mightily the past three weeks. Another boy Medford should keep tabs pn tackle Lester Bates, another vaUy improved player.

Ray Farquette, the other Salem tackle, and Tony Le May. the other guard, are better than ordinary players, while Steve Ingemi is one of the best centers around. Chosen for Eagle Track Team OpensPreparation backfield are Andy Tomasic, Temple's ground gaining ace; coveted utility backfield position on the Globe's All-Scholastic first teaiH, handles the ball on every play, is "Bama" Rowell of Braves Dons Army Uniform MOBILE; Dec. 5 Carvel Gene Davis, Pennsylvania's fine a fine blocker and tackier and a the Globe's all-scholastic second quarterback and fullback Steve Filipowicz of Fordham's Sugar fret for Jumbo Meet With a board track set up on Alumni Field for practice purposes, the Boston College track team has -hikr. TCot nlv i he Making the most of Chamberlain's J50V1 entry.

rnnr! Tr and nlaver. I blocking and play caulng is Henry Al Blozis, the national shot put champ who formed a bul Corrado. a husky enough ball toter (Bama) Rowell, the "Citronella Kid" rwho 15 fast off his mark and follows but he also is a fine blocker. Behind the lire, Salem has a backfeld that ranks with the best who made good, has swapped a $5000 wark in the. Georgetown line, was chosen as Chewning's run NEW YORK.

Dec. 5 (AP) Loren MacKinney, Harvard's kicking end, is the only repeater on the 1941 All-Eastern football team compiled by the Associated Press. Harvard also shared honors with Navy as the only teams to place two men on the mythical eleven. Endicott Peabody 2d. another standout performer in the rugged Harvard line, earned one of the guard berths.

Bill Busik, the triple-threat backfield star, and tackle Bill Chewning were furnished by the Navy squad which lost only one game and that to powerful Notre Dame. Other members of the all-star his blockers well. Corrado really smacks into the line like a bullet and reels off most of the Mystic begun preparations for its informal meet with Tufts at Medford on Dec. 17, and the coming indoor season. Jack Ryder, B.

veteran track ning mate at tackle. The other yardage a year contract, for a $21 per month job with Uncle Sam. He left today to join the nation's armed forces as a rookie recruit, and he wants it clearly understood that he's glad Hewing out in the blocking is Bill li0l guard post went to Ralph Fife of Pittsburg and Dusquesne's John Rokisky was awarded an end position. The center is Ed Trainor, while Johnny Malloy shares Sam Whitmore is a canny passer, smart play caller, good ball carrier, and caft also receive passes. Fleetest of the starting four is Harold Miller, who is liable to break up a game any minute.

Jim Flynn, the fullback, is almost as fast as Miller, and in addition both he and Miller are capable tracksters in the Tufts engagement. Korisky of Villanova. to go. tne ban carrying and assumes the punting burden. Corrado does most of th7forward passing, but when 136-pound "scat-back" Al Cannava is in there Medford has two poten They are Capt.

John Ballantine of Roslindale, Eddie McCarthy of Medford, Bill Riley of Jamaica Plain, John. O'Connor of South Boston, Jim Kelleher of Lawrence and Gil Walker of Everett Ait nrst team selections are senior except Filipowicz. a Rowell, who in three years scaled the baseball heights to a berth with Boston Braves, has been caught in junior. The All-Eastern team: the draft, but it's O. K.

with him; tial aerial artists. Medford has a truly fine line. Russ Murphy at right tackle; Dave McCarthy, beside him at guard, and Paul O'Brien, at center, form a grand trio which really mows down he's ready to do his part Associated Press All-East Eleven the enemy and opens up a hole for Chamberlain and the ball carrier to In 1938 Rowell was with Winston- scoot through. Position. Player.

College Aee Ht Wt Home Town Salem, in the Class Piedmont League, and a year later he moved End John Rokisky. 21 6:02 196 Clarksburg, Va On the other side of pivot man O'Brien are guard Jerry Boisvert and tackle Charles Berndt, two huskies who would be welcomed by Tackle Bill Chewning, Navy 21 6:01 220 Guard Endicott Peabody, Harvard 21 6:00 185 Center Ed Korisky, Villanova 23 5:11 190 Guard Ralph Fife, Pittsburg 21 6:00 194 -ili si A MArJC Richmond, Va Syracuse, Hartford, Conn Canton, Bergen, Chapel Hill. Narberth, Penn any coach. On the wings are two lightweights, Bernie McLaughlin WELDERS WANTED Tackle Al Blozis, Georgetown 22 6:06 246 End Loren MacKinney, 21 6:01 187 coaching berth but that no definite understanding has been reached. Asked if he'd consider moving from the Back Bay, Hanley replied, "Any smart man would listen to any offers which would improve his position." Athletic Director Dr.

John Harmon declaring that the B. U. coaches aren't under contract, working on the same basis as the rest of the faculty. This will leave Hanley free to leave B. U.

if he should get a better offer elsewhere. We're guessing that Pat sticks at B. U. He implied as much by saying that his trip to New York last week was very beneficial and that he expected to get a game with Syracuse next Fall as a result of the journey. Eagles Drew 194,000 Customers Cocapts.

Art Harrison and Bob Rutter of Tufts telling of their biggest thrills this Fall Harrison: "The Northeastern game gave me mine. I gave them a touchdown after I had fumbled and I felt redeemed when the boys came back with a touchdown to win the game." Rutter: "The 78-yard march in the last four minutes of play that won the Bates game for us." And Athletic Director Prof. Clarence Houston winding up with this classic: "You can say that my biggest thrill came from the big crowd at the Bow-doin game." Which was spoken like a true A. D. John Curley, the A.

D. at B. saying that the recently printed figures of the home attendance at Eagle games was wrong. The Eagles were listed as attracting 170,000, whereas they actually drew 194,000. All of which was a very nice haul for the Eagles' treasury, the best in history, in fact, which the B.

C. people can well use. Fuller Declares Johnson Best FB Whitey Fuller, the Dartmouth publicist's warning to Harvard's Harlow: "I've seen a lot of great fullbacks play, including Bill Osmanski, but this Johnson down at William and Mary, is the best ever. He can do more things than any fullback I've ever seen. Against us Johnson kicked a 40-yard field goal in the mud and rain, and he did it so well that he almost kicked it right into our field house." William and Mary is the "breather" on the Harvard schedule, the Southerners opening the Harvard season.

Capt George Radulski of B. U. in telling about his big thrill, declared: "Nov that football is all over and there are no more blocks to throw or tackles to make, seriously, the seven points we made against B. C. was a joy-producer.

I actually thought we were going to make several more." Banquets Have Helped Coach Myers Brown's Skip Stahley telling Denny Myers that Holy Cross was a much better team against Boston College than against Brown. "They sure knew all their plays well," Myers replied, "and a lot of ours, too." Myers elated over the end of his first season as a head coach, but not too Back Gene Davis, 23 195 Hokendauqua.Penn -3 land Phu Sanford, who more than 5 make up for lack of poundage. This is Medford's first post-season 2 game since 1923 and the two schools 5are not strangers on the gridiron by any means. Medford and Salem have Back--Andy Tomasic, 22 5:10 178 Back Bill Busik, Navy. 21 6:00 185 Back Steve Filipowicz, 20 5:08 185 to Dayton in the Middle Atlantic (Class C).

There was a mixup in the option papers and Judge M. Landis ruled "Bama" a free agent He really hadn't acquired the extra handle of "Bama" then, however, because it wasn't unul after scout Jack O'Conner had signed him to a Boston contract and shuffled him off to Hartford in the Eastern League (Class A) that teammates tacked on the front moniker, a nickname major league newspapermen went for big. With the Boston Nationals in 1940 and 1941, Carvel Rowell proved Pasadena, Calif. Kulpmont Penn GLEN GARRY 8tENDE0Jay WHISKY SAiMnnf a C' II It 't-Ai! Arsrnil. Srw Tar and her industries need trained welder.

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(off Mm. Ava.) Dor. Tel. COL. eOl" EST.

B1 met in regular season games before. Back in 1928-29, Normie Rand's years at Salem, Medford fans remember an underdog Mystic team Also selected in 1940. Second Team Ends: Jim Lansina-. Forrlham. nnr! Ber Dartmouth: Boston University; soioway, Jtsrown; Koiy ctoss.

4m IN CARTONS MOM SCOTUNO GUARDS Canale. Boston College; nie Kuczynski. Penn: tackles: Gene Flath- isncKaon. uoston university: feacpek. wmmbhu wmcn won o-u.

in me omer nana, til cohorts remember an upset lltTU'l'M ril I I Wjn over Medford about 1934. mann. Navy, and Hank Zajkowski. Tem Dartmouth; Pfister, Harvard; Repko, Bos ton College; Ruebel, Yale; Stark. Brown; himself a big-timer.

ple; suaras: jjicit weber, Syracuse, ana Larry Sartori. Fordham: center: Al De- stoweii. uartmoutn. CENTERS Crego, Dartmouth: Crook- er. jjrown; Hamilton, jrioiy i-ross; Michaels.

Boston University: Moseley. Yale: Naumetz, Boston College; Page, Harvard. BACKS Doherty. Holy Cross? Fera-n- son. Yale: Grieas.

Holy Cross: Harrison, mao, uuquesne; JriacKs: tagar jones. nu; Paul Governali. Columbia; Henry Mazur, Army; Len Krouse, Penn State. New England Honorables ENDS Bartholemy, Yale; Carey apd Crowley, Dartmouth; Forte, Harvard; Furbush. Boston College, Murphy, Holy Cross; Priestley.

Brown: Roberta, Holy Cross; ZabJski, Boston College. TACKLES Bouley, Boston College; Brennan, Holy Cross: Fidler. Brown; Gardiner. Harvard: Kiendl. Yale; Miller, Harvard; Morro, Boston College; Pier son, Yale: High, Brown: Lee, Harvard: Mar garita, Brnwn; Mazmcki, Boston college; mcnicoi.

Harvard: Mor. is. Boston Uni- veraityf Saba. Holy Cross: Savienann. Brown; Seymour.

Yale: Swmgler, Brown; Taylor. Yale: Williams. Boston Cnlleee: Williams. Boston Universitys Wolie. Dart- moum.

Peahody Chosen as Guard on Collier All-America Westfall of Michigan, fullback. Chosen at end are John Ro kisky of unbeaten and untied Duquesne and Malcolm Kutner of the University of Texas. Ernie Blandin ot Tulane is Rein-hard's running mate at tackle: NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP) Frank Albert, Stanford quarterback, and Bob Reinhard, University of California tackle, are the only repeaters on Collier's magazine All-America football team for 1941, which was announced last night. With Albert in the backfield are Bruce Smith of Minnesota and high-scoring Bill Dudley of Virginia, the halfbacks, and Bob fi VilE (n tkr I Av" V-j Endicott Peabody of Harvard and Bernie Crimmins of Notre Dame, a converted enthusiastic over the many football dinners.

"I'm get- fullback, are the guards, and Vincent J. Banonis of Detroit ting nothing but turkey for lunch and dinner." The is the choice for center. dinners are helping Myers regain all the weight he lost in All over Americo, you'll find Thorn McAn Wing. Tips the Holy Cross "That was the toughest of all times," Myers still talking, "it wasn't settled until Maz-nicki intercepted a pass with about 20 seconds to play." tWeuotl-d tayor Coach Dick Harlow claim. "If I ever had any doubts that Chub Peabody was a real All-American they were settled at the Gridiron Club dinner Monday night, when Chub finished his speech, stating: 'If Mr.

Lowe is looking down on us tonight, I hope he's giving smarter looks end longer wear fo men who are careful about their dress and their money. And all over find Thorn MAn's friendly white-frcnt stores, 650 of theml No fancy trappings or wrappings, Just good solid values that help you save. Now, more then ever, everybody theuld save end everybody can at Thorn MeAnl Rugger Scrums Rugby fans may be surprised to 1941 SELECTIONS Ends ohn Rokisky, Duquesne; Malcolm Kutner U. of Texas. Tuckles Ernest Blandin, Tulane; Robert Reinhard, U.

of California. Guards Endicott Peabody 2d, Harvard; Bernard Crimmins, Notre Dame. Center Vincent J. Banonis, Detroit. Quarterback Frank Albert, Stanford.

Halfbacks Bruce Smith, Minnesota; William M. Dudley, Virginia. Fullback Robert B. Westfall, Michigan." Two of the men on the 1841 team, Reinhard and Albert, also were awarded the Walter Camp gold football lat year. In announcing this year's All-America Collier's explains the basis on which selections are made: nvn'.

Jvhu three g00d year tfven preference htd.two good years, and a junior over a sophomore, other things being equal. Playing? typC comPetitio-- taken into account as CO'-ier's AU-America Board, which biy Globe columnist-veteran football tint par? Wlth tCam" in a11 sections-Py impor- influential recheck comes from every coach whose teams have played against the leading stars under consideration. (Copyright, mi, by Colller'a) learn that the United States Marines had the best "rugger" team in China for years. When a teara ftem H. M.

S. Cornwall managed tVfeat the "Leathernecks" it was tK tnast of the British Navy in Asiatic waters. Such is the awry told by one of the British lads who played against the Boston rugby team last week. A 'V''. Jv 1 "Foot over, Newcastle" wai heard quite frequently when the game out at Rivers School was in progress." Wall, a player from Sal-ford, and Brock, who hails from South Wales, did exceptionally in the loose scrums.

Boston found it hard to outguess this pair and occa Boys' Club Quintet Strong B.C. Sextet Meets Yale Dec. 13 Despite the loss of several stars from last season's championship sextet, Coach John Kelley expects to send a strong Boston CoU hockey team against Yale la opening game at New Haven Dec. 13. Enough good forwards remain the Heights to form a strong cS sive aextet, but the Eagles' defense is Coach Kelley's chief worry.

"rhe Eagles lost Jo Maguire by gradation and three other veteran fensemen by other means. At yesterday's practice session Coach Kelley formed a tesutwe first line which found Capt. Ralph Powers of Cambridge at right wing, Nick Flynn of Dorchester at center and Wally Boudreau of Cambridge at left wing. Boudreau. a quarterback on the football team, joined the Eagle puck chasers las Tuesday.

Other Eagle forwards who are likely to make the trip to New Haven next week are George Ma-lone, Charlie Sullivan, Jimotf Edge worth, Johnny Murphy, Jm Boudreau and Koy Schena. Leading the fight for the defend positions are Al Skene of Newtoni Lindy Blanchard of Arlington ana Harry Crovo of Woburn. Huja Sharkey, a senior, and Phil Casey are battling for the goal-tending duties. Sports Today sionally our players got a good laugh at the nea litUe sneeehea It in Opener Tomorrow I r. f1 The Boys' Club of Boston, Charles- ni)tnti-B, v.

v. M. I. T. at maae 10 eacn mer.

the Boston Arena 8:30 p. m. BASKET BAIX-M. I. T.

v. Hax- Bobby Green, former Harvard yard (yaralty and Freshmen) at football captain who still plays a Harvard Indoor Athletic Building- lot of rugger, was helping the lkf. i.3o p. m. but even he couldn't Jtet a "trv" rSrIrjf hi.

palte shoc7of town District, will open Itj 1941-42- court season tomorrow night at the Eben D. Jordan Memorial rJvm JBt aj t-j- 1 al Britishers High st, Charlestown, opposing the 1 1 iS A laaajaja. a a Larry Kellom and other bouts at scored md converted. A- Quincy Y. M.

A. The local club, winner of three I I 154 3 Mf. rOimmA m. 5av on tmt mi championships last year, la listed xutH nanica jjunains m. i T1 ast Same the Britishers played before reaching Boston was phyaical director Nate Hurwitz.

in- Buenos Aires, Argentine. Men elude Capt. Joe Mahoney, Tom from South Africa, New Zealand. Brennan. Earl Ambrose, Tom Mul- Canada and all parts of the empire r- for 30 games, including league tilts in the newly-organized New Eng.

TAKI YOUR CHANCE IN DUiNSi STAMM-on so off Thorn M'An mru. land Boys' Clubs Basket-ball league. fJi ociwieii, Tom wer on uie BriUsh team, one consisting of three teams from O'Neil, Warren Stafford. William player said that It made no differ Providence, two from Worcester. 40 Them McAn Storu In Greater Dostcn Am for Kearut Addnuts sit your Claulfiid Phone Book.

Alto Store In tl Principal CHiet in Maine, Nw Hampshire and Rhod Uland One Naar You. three from Boston and quintets suinvan and Neal Brien. The Boys' Club Printers' team will meat thm Ouinev ence where they docked they found soma team to play. "Just like soccer, you can always get a game" and sometimes a licking. nrom Arlington andPawtucket.R.I.

Members of the team, coached by a prelim game tomorrow night..