The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 25

trong Western Maryland to Test of Eagles at iniuersity Efleigliis Mernoon WET FIELD FIGURED BENEFIT TO EAGLES Heavier Line Advantage in Game With Green Terrors Shepherd, Dunn Visitors' Threats SPEEDY EAGLE ENDS IN GAME AT HEIGHTS TODAY SoV 1' "'-lVk, I Eleven 'tt '1 Cjththe 60- Jf 'i' 'jmmfmm r.l.xl: I M4 i tifamMiefrmm-? Tit iWjrrFM- -tii i rmu uInT "jt'ifr0- I UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS LINEUP BOSTON COL MARYLAND Jandzil, re, Dicksa Plausse, It rt, O'Leair Wnalen, lg rg, Jones Romano, Hunter Taylor, rg lg, Koppe Coubig, Lucas Tosi, re le. Blissman Freitas, qb qb, Mergo Chesnulevich, lhb Dougan, rhb Dunn Maloney, fb, Shepherd Officials Referee, W. T. Halloran, Providence; umpire, J. A.

Buckhout, Holy Cross; linesman, A. V. Bratt, Tufts; field judge, F. J. Game starts at 2 m.

STARTERS AGAINST WESTERN MARYLAND ELEVEN Left to Right, Stanley Jundzil, who starts nt lamt iof Maroon and Gold; and Flavio Toai. ATTRACTIVE SCHOOL GRID GAMES TODAY But Arlington-Belmont Is Shifted to Saturday ilej Your hair stays In place and it has a natural lustre that doesn't remind people of Try this Vitalis method today IIVETjpiPS JandJLOPICS Bj "SPORTSMAN" Football suffered a severe blow la the death yesterday of E. K. Hall, for years chairman of the rules committee. On blcb hu been turned a quajas by the heavy rains of the pait week.

Coach Joe McKenney's gridiron brigade will attempt to turn lick the invasion cf the Green Terrors mt wtstern Maryland on their first trip this afternoon at University Last night the Eagle authority kid experts draining ft the field eri txng things up so that It would It f.t fcr play this afternoon. The Western Maryland outfit, coached It r.ck Harlow, comes to Boston with a of having won all of Its but one. Possessing one of the teams he has had in years, ts confident that bis eleven take the measure of the Eagle. Xn tm anxious to avenge the de-tittx administered by the Eagles last ar in Maryland, tn the first game trse two Institutions. Regies Drill on Heavy Field HaviEjr practiced en the wet field all ar.d be ne accustomed to the wet -rounds, the Eagle team wUl have fit advantage in this respect and Its t'rir nne should be able to open tip against the light which the Harlow-coached eva pceses especially on the r.

Arriving in town yesterday at noon. Ccfii Harlow announced that the would not practice at the because of the weather, but t-: be would start the same team has been working together this ftl wet. This lineup will be minus to cf his regular stars. Clem Marks, rrit rard. and Alfred Sadusky.

left ti-k. Marks was hurt in the last week. Sadusky has been 1 1 hard by injuries in the past two sixes, so will be used only in esse of Taking the place of Marka w.Il be George Jones, a sophomore, only 1W rounds. Sadusky'a are be taken by Lucas. The other iruard position will be well taken cere off by Capt Harold Koppe, who last year was a hard-charging.

iifer.s;ve fullback. In addition to Jiirr there are only four other s'arters this year, who faced Boston CcUece last season: Jim Dunn, who was the big star of last year'a game, who w.Il be back at his left halfback John O'Leair. at right tackle; O-rrge Hunter, at the pivot position; a c4 Anthony XMeksa at right YUiting BacMeld Powerful The Is where the Green Ferrers possess most of their strength, f-r tiere Bob Shepherd, third cf the East and sensational all-tavni star, will hold forth. J.ra Dunn will also come in for his a-r mtrhinr. for the EasTles DO you hare dry, unmanageable hair wispy, discouraged hair or "patent-leather hair? All three are all wrong; Men who make a splendid appearance keep their hair vigorous, healthy, and well-groomed by a new method: the 60-second Vitalis workout! Vitalis with massage wakes up tight, lazy scalp, and restores natural, necessary oils to scalp and hair; It eliminates loose dandruff; Your scalp becomes healthy, vir- SyiTALljf'l Vfitea KEEPS HAIR HEALTHY AND HANDSOME EDWARD HALL "FATHER" OF MODERN FOOTBALL For More Than 25 Years He Protected Game Declares Melville E.

Webb Jr BEARS UNDECIDED ON STARTING LINEUP Scrimmage Ends Practice for Columbia Tilt Pserlal Plapatrh to the Globs PROVIDENCE, Nov 10-Brown this afternoon practically completed work for the game with Columbia next Saturday, with an assignment scrimmage. The squad will have an hour's workout tomorrow and leave late in the afternoon for New Tork. Coach McLaughry, at the close of today's practice, announced that he would make no definite decision as to the. Bears' starting lineup until just before the game. It is likely that there may be a few changes in the line.

Off en and Patton have been used as guards on the varsity every day this week, with Fraad and Lear on the second team and Reick has been in Roland Brown's place at tackle. It has been announced all season that the coaches considered these four guards on a par and they have been worked in pairs. Fraad and Lear have started the last two games, but it may be that Brown is doing the same with the guards as it does with Caito and Ball on the end. these men alternating as ttarters. Reick made a very good impression In the Holy Cross game and may be the choice to start, but thia is far from definite, as Roland Brown has had the call all this year.

Ed Gilmartin is the only uncertainty in the backfield. He was injured in the game last Saturday and although somewhat lame, it was a good guess tonight that he would be in the starting lineup. In case Gilmartin is not considered in shape, Capt Bill Gilbane will switch to halfback and Gammino will go to fullback. The Bears' starting lineup tonight was regarded as follows: Mudoim and Ball, enda: T.arrr Brown and Roland Brown, tarkle: OHeo and Fat-ton or Fraad and Lear. rnard; Tom Gil-bane, renter: Cha.

quarterback: Gilm.irtin jinn a urn. aajioac'juv ana lapi tun triJOane, fullback. Thirty-three varsity players will be laKen to xvew Tork Jor Saturday game. They are: Hir AI1n. WmI Harfn.

fVinn xr11m Bill. Wakefield. Masa; R. D. Brickley.

Brook-line. Ma: WiiJiaoi T. Broumhead. Bar- rirtton, Kir Mrry and Roland Brnirn. Lan-rtntr.

Ma: Jo Buovnanao. Pronden'-e: Gur H. Burt. Provifience: Maury Catto. Prortdeiwe; R.

B. Chapin. BrookUne. Robert Chijo. Tarrvtown.

Ian oBiti. Twtrnit. Mich: Dan Kraarl. WrooVlvn. Frank Gammino.

Providence; Cart William I. Tom Gilb.inn and Kddie Ciimanin. all of ProTiden: Wrrn Groce. plin- OroTf. Ternr J.

FVno Harrnirr, Mont-rlair. Henry Hart. ProTiden-e: William J. Karaban. Bea-fln Fall.

Cjnn: Arthur C. Kmc Jr. Taunton. Main: Georce lar, i.imiii fvrtn: Frank R. Tfeadow.

Harm. Cnr.n- A. K. Murnone. Provi-dTV: Fred Jlunrne, Teabodr.

Muj' G. R. Parne. New York: Rncer Offrn. Wellina--ford.

fonn: Jim Patton. Providence; Marshall Rd'-k. Arlington. John Parwsrd. ramhridre.

M.i: Harnr Snlnney. Littleton. Maaa. and Owen Wa.ker. Canton.

O. LIONS PRACTICE PASSES TO USE AGAINST BROWN NEW YORK, Nov 10 -A forward pass barrage featured Columbia's football workout here today. Coach Lou Little had his men trying aerials of all dimensions, but the better part of them were long-distance thrusts which indicates that that type of play will be retorted to against Brown on Saturday. Cliff Montgomery was doing the tossing and "Red" Matal most of the receiving. Montgomery has fully recovered from a sprained ankle.

He will be in the starting backfield on Saturday as will Frank Chippendale. The latter will take the place of Otto Schwartz, who is nursing a lame shoulder. INTERSCH0LAST1C FIELD HOCKEY GAMES POSTPONED The live games in the Interscholastic Field Hockey League scheduled for yesterday afternoon were indefinitely postponed because of the rain. The games, which were the last on the sea son schedule, were: Arlington at Winthrop, Melrose at Swampscott, stoneham at Winchester, Lexington at Wellesley, Belmont at Concord. Massage Vitalis briskly Into yonr scalp twice a week un til it's a-tingle! Brush your hair.

You will have a healthy scalp and hair that stays putt Ask Your Barber The man to tell you about your hair is the barber. Ask him bout Vitalis for a healthy scalp and handsome hair. LEO LEARY TO PICK CHARITY TILT TEAM Cambridge Mayor 'Accepts Braves' Proposition Taking advantage of the offer of tha Boston Braves fdotball team to play a Sunday charity game at the Harvard Stadium with fen all-New England col-lege team, Mayor Russell yesterdsy named Leo Leary, former Harvard football end coach, to organize an all-star college team. The idea originated Councilor Frederick V. McMenlmen, who sought to have a postseason gam between Harvard and Dartmouth played at the Stadium in aid of Boston's and Cambridge's unemployed.

Harvard declined this request, but, through Pres Lowell, offered the use of the Stadium for a benefit game. Mayor Russell expressed the hop that $100,000 could be made for the unemployed with the Sunday game which is now proposed. He attended a lengthy conference with Leary and Lud 'Vray, coach of the Boston Braves, yesterday afternoon. Before taking definite steps, Leary announced that he will discuns the plans with Mayor Curley of Boston. The gate receipts of the contest will be equally divided between Boston and Cambridge.

PIONEER AND JUMBO CUBS PLAY AT RIVERSIDE TODAY twston University's freshman foot ball team will meet Tufts, '36, In the final home game of the year of the year at 2:30 this afternoon at Nickerson Field, Riverside. The lineup! BOSTON 17NIVERMTT 'aft Tsn ldwitlne. Burtlelt, it: Croks, lr; Ixun, ri Breslh. rr: Porofnky, rl; Htirhe. re; Pt-tion, qb; McMsmtra, lhb; Uorih.

rbb; Poly-chronidea, fb. TUFTS 'Jtrt Stone, rt; Jnhnnon. rt; Richmond. j-Sf Morrinon, Willnrd. Is; Smith, It; l(riM, le; Murray, qb; Uavii.

rhb; J'ervoi. lhfr Wolk, fb. Official R'fpree. W. TTmplrn, 1 Foley.

Lineaman, Arthur Lmney. Time ot same, 2 pm. SPORTSMANSHIP BROTHERHOOD TO HONOR COACH A. A. STAGQ NEW YORK, Nov 10 (A.

-Amos Alonxo Stagg, coach of the University of Chicago football team, will be the guest of honor at the annual luncheon of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood Tuesday, Deo 27. The luncheon is one of the features of the annual football meetings in New York city during tha Christmas holidays. 0 GALL, MYER, SEMIHO START FOR PIONEERS Last Brill This Morning for Jumbos' Contest Horace Call, Frederick Myer and Herbert who had been contesting for the right to start against Tuf ta en Saturdav were named In the lineup for the game with the at Nickerson Field, Riverside. Head Coach Lane Issued the lineup at the close of the scrimmage yesterday. Call was selected for a tackle post over John Petroskey, principally because of his excellent punting.

Earlier in the week the B. U. coaches were inclined to name Petroskey, who started the Vermont game, but Call's work has been consistent and he was the choice. Frederick Myer was again awarded the call over George Abodee-ly, with whom he has been competing since the first 'game this season at center. Herbert Semino was the choice over George Guyette in the backfield.

When Petroskey replaces Call, the coaches announced, the kicking will be taken over by Gus LeGuern, The Boston University team will practice this morning, and in the afternoon the squad will attend the Boston College-Western Maryland game as guests of Boston College. The lineup of the teams yesterday in scrimmage: TEAM A Cohen, le: Hik. 1: Hwrinr-lon. la: Myer. Aliberti.

Call, rt: Harris, re; LeGuern. qb; Clem, lhb; Semino. rbb: Semzofi. lb. TEAM Lax.

re: Petronky. rt: Canney. rr: Abodeelr. VaKalianekaa, Ir: Raheotea. It: Fort, le: Whelton.

ab; Guyette. rhb; Knirht. lhb; Ulman. lb. GRINNELL LOST TO TUFTS FOR TILT WITH PIONEERS MEDFORD, Nov 10 Gordon "Johnnie" Grinnell, star end and expert punter of the Tufts varsity football team, was definitely pronounced out of the Boston University game at Riverside on Saturday by the team doctor.

Grinnell, who it was thought had merely received a bump in yesterday's scrimmage, had, In reality, pulled several tendons In his knee and is on crutches today. The unexpected loss of Grinnell has caused Coach Lew Manly to make some last-minute shifts and preparations as the right end was slated to do all the kicking for the Jumbos on Saturday. Roy Wood worth was dropped back from his tackle position and got oft some nice boots this afternoon. Fat Clark was sent in at fullback and also got off some nice kicks, as did left-footed Ed Monier from the same position. Jake Tagjian of Medford was at Grinnell's position the greater part of this afternoon.

A signal and forward passing drill took tip most of the workout today, with the team drilling in their assignments in the new plays developed for B. U. SIX BATES REGULARS OUT OF CONTEST WITH COLBY LEWISTON. Me. Nov 10-With undisputed possession of second place at stake, the football teams of Bates and Colby clash here Armistice Day In the gridiron finale of the.

season, Colby by virtue of its 25 0 win from Bowdoin, which tied Bates, rules a blight favorite. Prospects of a rain-drenched field will hamper the open game which Bates was expected to produce. Bates wili start the game handicapped by the loss of two regular guards, three ends, and the regular quarterback. Herb Berry, star guard, will be acting captain. HARVARD NINE HAS 19 GAMES ON SCHEDULE Nineteen, and.

in the event of a tie with Tale, possibly 20 baseball games will be played by the Harvard baseball team next season, according to the schedule approved by the Harvard committee on the regulation of athletic sports. The schedule calls for the Crimson to start intercollegiate ball April 7 against Columbia in New York and the Tale series, concluding the season, will start June 20 in New Haven, the teams meeting the next day at Cambridge. Two-game series will be played again with Holy Cross. Brown, Princeton, Pennsylvania, and Columbia. Yale series will be awarded to the team winning two out of three games.

In addition to the dates already sched uled, there are open dates on the Crim son list for June 7 and June 14. The schedule: April 7. Columbia at New York: April 8. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: Annl 15. Boa-ton University; April 1.

Princeton at Princeton; April 22. Alumni: April 28. Am-herat: April 29. Mar 3. Brown! May 6.

Pennaylyania: Mav 13. Princeton: May 18. Tufts; May 20. Holy Croaa at Worceatr; May 24. Dartmouth at Hanover: May So.

Brown at Providence. June t. Holy Croaa; June 7. open; June 30. Alumni (tenlativa); June 14.

open: une IT. Tulta; June 20. Yale at Kew Haven: Jnne 21. Vale; June 24. Yale at Hew Hsrea in case ot tie.

CHINESE VOLLEY BALL TEAM AT HUNTINGTON-AV Y. M. C. A. The Dragon volley ball team, composed entirely of Chinese players rep resenting the Chinese branch of the Boston Y.

M. C. will meet the Early Birds of the Huntington-av branch at the la tier's gymnaiium this afternoon at 2 o'clock. By JERRY NASON Becaose of the battering downpour of yesterday, that highly-favored Arlington-Belmont game, scheduled for Pierce Field in Arlington this afternoon, has been postponed until tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and thus the leading scholastic clash of the holiday will be off the menu. Charles Downs, director of athletics at Arlington, took one stroll across the Arlington playing surface yesterday afternoon and lost no time in calling the Weather Bureau.

With rain forecast for the remainder of the day, Downs was forced to get Belmont's agreement to a postponement as playing on a clam flat was not altogether appealing. Mr Downs believes a brisk wind and a bit of sun will provide a fairly decent playing surface by Saturday afternoon. The Jamaica Plain-Brighton High affair scheduled for yesterday afternoon at Fenway Park was rained out. At Fred O'Brien's office it was stated that the game is postponed indefinitely. This probably doesn't hurt Jamaica's feelings a bit as "Hubble" Keleher, its line-jolting ball toter, is out with water on the knee at present.

Wet fields will greet the scholastic football oard today and will, in general lend a tossup tint to the majority of meetings. The outfits which commit themselves to little ball handling and consequently kill off their chances of foozling the leather may rest assured the breaks will run their way. more often than in the direction of their opposition. The usual Armistice Day twin bill In the Boston ranks will get under way at 9:30 this morning at which time Boston English will face Mechanics Arts. After this affair Boston Latin and Dorchester will square- off in the better game of the two.

Today's menu Boston Enelish va Mechanic Arts and Boston Latin vs Dorchester Hiirh at Fenway Park. Villanova Freshmen vs St John's PreD at Lawrence (10 a m). B. C. His-h st Brookline Hiirh (10 ft m).

Wakefield Hish at Melrose High (2 m. Mission Hieh st St Mary's Hieh (10:30 a nt). Cathedral Hish st St. Charles Hiirh (10 a n). St Clement's Hirh at Immaculate (10 a m.

Cambridge Latin at Keith Academy (10 am). RindKe Tech at Lowell Hish (12:45 is m). Lynn Kns-lish at Peabody Hich (2 m). Salpm Hisrh at Lynn Classical (2 m). Js'orttt Attleboro at Needham Hisrh (10 am).

Framing-ham Hirh st Milford Hish (10 Milton Hich st Brsintree Hirh (10:80 Sati'gus Hish at Danvers Hich (10:30 Gardner Hish st Leominster High (10 Maynard Hish at Marlboro Hish (2 9 Jled'fleld Hieh at Ashland Hisrh. Holden Hisrh at Shrewsbury Hich. Canton Hiith at Wsloole Hiirh (2:30 m). Hudson Hinh at Wegtboro Hieh. Ware Hish at Athol Hich.

Oliver Ames Hich at Foxboro Hish. Wayland Hieh st Hookinton. Topsfield High at Hamilton Hisrh. GINGER FRASER TO RETIRE AFTER COMPLETING YEAR WESTBROOK, Me, Nov 10 Paul F. "Ginger" Fraser will retire as athletic coach at Westbrook High School at the end of the school year in June, he announced today, but will continue as a teacher and as secretary of the Westbrook Community Association.

He has been connected with footoall as player or coach 28 of the past 27 years being overseas in the army one year of the World War. He first played as a freshman in Boston 'Latin School at the age of 13 and was graduated from Colby College, where he won rating as one of Maine's all-time gridiron stars. EXETER PLAYERS ALL FIT FOR GAME WITH ANDOVER EXETER, Nov 10 Every player on the Exeter squad was in perfect physical condition tonight as the team completed the hard work for the Ando-vcr game Saturday. A driving rain drove the squad into the Thompson Cage for the fourth consecutive day, thlj afternoon. Coach Martin Souders spent most of the time polishing tip the forward pass defense formations.

The coaches plan no workout tomorrow." Tha squad will go to Andover Saturday morning in a car attached to the special train of the Exeter student body. ANDOVER GRIDIRONS FLOODED ANDOVER, Nov 10 The annual football game between Methuen High and Puncnard High tomorrow has been postponed, the local gridiron adjoining the school grounds being two feet under water. The game will be played her Saturday, Nov 19. Brothers Field at Phillips Academy Is also under two feet of water, but it will not interfere with the annual Exeter game Saturday. SOMERVILLE TACKLE ELECTED BRIDGTON FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Harold Wells of Somerville has been elected to lead the, 1938 Brldgton Academy football team.

He was an outstanding tackle at Brldgton all Fall Wells is the third successive Greater Boston boy to csptain football at the Maine school. Jack Rendall of Mel rose was captain this Fall and Joe Lavargna of Maiden leader a year ago. All are ljpemen. A successful man and a busy one in far more important fields, Mr Hall yet rendered invaluable services to football. He became associated with the rules committee in 1905 and it was largely due to his wise counsel that the game was able to survive the storms, which it has frequently encountered.

Today Is Armistice Day, but there won't be anything resembling a truce along the far-flung football fronts this week-end. Boston has seldom had such a chance to enjoy a top-notch three-day football carnival as is offered beginning this afternoon when Western Maryland meets Boston College at the Heights. Tomorrow Holy Cross battles Harvard in the Stadium and Sunday the "perfect football team," the famous Green Bay Packers, comes to meet the Braves. What the morrow holds for Crimson and Crusader is something about which to speculate, but the Stadium tilt looks like a terrific battle. Mental attitude and physical 'condition are certain to prove big factors.

Harvard and Holy Cross both lost last Saturday. While Harvard was demolished by the Army the shock to Holy Cross in the Brown defeat may prove even more disastrous, as the reverse at Providence was cruelly close and 'spoiled the Crusaders' chances of a clean slate. The coaching squabble can't have helped Holy Cross much, either. Holy Cross is expected to take to the air in the hope of putting i Harvard up in the air and if it can make its passes go the way it did two years ago in the Stadium it should win. But if Harvard suddenly develops keenness to stop the aerials it should be a Crimson day.

While a 46-0 defeat can't be laughed off. Harvard yet may stage a comeback. The Crimson was routed by Princeton, back in 1925, yet wound up by beating Brown and tying Yale, while in 1916, Yale lost'to Brown, 6-21, on one Saturday, beat Princeton the next and then broke a four-year Harvard victory streak. Brown meets another undefeated foe In Columbia, but no team so far has faced the Bear and preserved Its record. Games between Columbia and Brown haven't been very numerous, but most of them have been close.

Columbia won last year, 9-7, and Brown the year before, 6-0. In 1919 the game was officially recorded as a 7-7 tie. but that was the clash in which Referee Bill Langford awarded Brown a safety, then reversed himself. Back In 1902 Brown whaled 28-0. Williams has cut Its gridiron card for 1933 to seven games from Columbia is off the card, but instead Princeton will be played.

It last met the Tiger in 1915, when Princeton won, after a tie game, 7-7, had been played the previous year. I Tufts and Boston University mingle tomorrow in a game that carries considerable local interest. A year ago the Jumbos won, 6-0, after a fierce battle. The year before Tufts came through. 7-0, and in 1928 by 0 to 6.

The Pioneers won, 16-7, in 1927. Yale and Princeton open Big Three festivities tomorrow, hut the game Isn't what It used to be in' public interest or importance. Still operating under the nonscout-Ing agreement, Princeton should have an advantage, in that Coach Crisler'a system isn't familiar to the Blue. And Princeton usually has managed to whip Yale at least once in four years. No Tiger team has triumphed over the Bulldog since 1928, so Princeton is looking toward the morrow with considerable VINES AND GLEDHILL WIN TENNIS MATCHES SYDNEY, Australia, Nov 10 (A.

The touring United States tennis team of Ellsworth Vines Jr, Wllmer Allison, John Van Ryn and Keith Gledhill today opened a three-day series against New South Wales by splitting the first four matches. Vines, American and Wimbledon champion, defeated the 16-year-old player, Vivian McGrath. 68, 63, 6 -4, and Keith Gledhill won from Ray Dt i. lop, 6 3, 6 1, i Jim Wlllard defeated Van Ryn 26, 62, 63, and then Jack Crawford and Dunlop paired to win from Allison and Van Ryn in doubles, 36, 6-4, C-4, 4-6, 6-1. lave had a taste of thia player's ability and they nave great repeci lor v.

TYim nthr hark field costs are by two sophomores. Peter Mergo win tut at ouarieroacK ma a-iu EHe4br tHrr'nt halfback. n.i. irir-mm Marv- ltd team he wnlch boasts plenty of rf KSeKl lurngui aoa a uui i tin Th Kiirtc should have the alvantaee over the lighter and far less Boston college oaexs. mn ue I will be at a aisanvaniage.

nr nt aftarV Western Marv fas. rr tv prMtar adrantace. 1 Ft -it Coach McKenney figures that his -m-'i irV tin for thines defen- a vy. He fcas had the playera work- J-r hard all weeat in we ram 10 "cve'op their weak offense and feels tnt at last they are reaay 10 nil on gs, since Johnny Dougan. his fine A inrerferin; back, is ready to get JtcM.

in the starting lineup again. Pete is in good shape. Freitaa as-t Frr Maloney will round out me atkf.e'.. although McKenney may 3 -it. Joe Curran In at fullback at ft me t.rr.e.

Ift si effort to strengthen the team fB.r:y. the Eagle coach has the left side of his lini some- ra mnA Kn itirHl Hnrv riauaie 1-ft tack and Stanley Jundzil at end. is a newcomer to Vr startisr berth, after having been wz. me scruss issi year ana wis. DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN WIN WERCLASS CROSS-COUNTRY KAXOVER.

H. Nov JO The Frejhfr.en won the annual lnter-s--i cross country meet today, defeat-4-s harriers. 9-2S. The -t 11 men to finish won prizes which Jr donated by Hanover merchants. a.

won first place over the aai three-barters course in the T.e ef fevea raiautes and 23 seconds. fa order were: B. James, J- Frfer M. D. Putnam 'ZS.

M. 'Zfi, R. CoHn E. Brown "3. 'fear '22, J.

Kortsne 2 and R. Pat- sy, fri, 7ire or Bent jr'tn7, ffce Globe. Order 1 fny ciofttf advertise- esf i today. now! iBQSTQH aJ7' LGARDEfJ Bk. I personal axe to grind.

Writers of football always found him not only ready, but easrer to make their reports of the football sessions, clear, succinct, correct and instructive in very detail. For years, after the football committee sessions Mr Hall took upon himself to explain rule changes, and the reasons for them, to those who sought accurate information for the press. He never was secretive. I remember, many, many years ago a football committee meeting was being held at the Cumberland Hotel in New York. It was an Important meeting, too.

For three days the committee had been meeting morning, noon and night. On the afternoon of the third day meeting Mr Hall in the hotel lobby, I asked him when he thought the final session would be over. "I can't see where we can finish before 10 tonight." he said, "and there is nothing I shall be able to give out before that hour. Come to my room then and bring the other writers with you and I will give the news to you." Returning shortly before 10 that night I found the hotel lobby deserted save for Mr Hall. He was apparently dozing in a huge Quite unexpectedly the committee had finished its work shortly before 6 m.

Instead of delegating someone to furnish the information of the meeting, the rules committee chairman waited in the lobby four long hours to keep the appointment he had made. Such was his way his courtesy. RENE PEROY AND JOE LEVIS IN FEATURE MATCH In the fencing room of the new Indoor Athletio Building at Harvard, an exhibition match was last night under the auspices of Harvard fencing authorities. The feature match was between Rene Feroy, Harvard fencing coach, and Joe Levis, No. 1 on the American Olympic team.

Other fencer were Henry P. Walker, Harvard Gratlan Yatsevltch, of the Crimson team; Henry Wesselman, former Crimson captain, and the Lane brothers, E. H. and E. both of the class of 1924.

No scores were kept in the bouts. IF By MELVILLE E. WEBB Jr Edward K. Hall, wh.o died yesterday in Hanover, was the "father" of modern football. He was the guiding genius during the dark days of 28 and 27 years ago when the "old" game had fallen to disrepute and its revision was demanding every thought of football men throughout the land.

As chairman of the "McCracken" or "Conference" committee which repre-rented more than 150 colleges, seeking to change football in every possible way, Mr Hall was the practical football man and balance wheel. It was he, who, in 1905-06, brought about the amalgamation of the committee representing the then new conference of educators with the old committee whose representatives came from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn, Cornell, Navy and Chicago. It was mainly through his efforts that the two committees finally found common ground, and, together, after many long tedious, but constructive conferences put down the foundations of the game as it now is played. i' For more than 25 years, first as editor of the rules and later as chairman of the rules committee, succeeding the late Walter Camp, "Ed" Hall spared nothing of his knowledge of the gridiron game, which he gained as player, advisor at Dartmouth, rules legislator and then helmsman of the board is whose keeping the welfare of football had been placed. Always Game's Protector For years he was the game's protector against the whims of would-be reformers.

Always was he the champion of the great good for boys' character and physique there was in football. With practical football mind, and because of his long experience, ha successfully fought to regain for the great American game its finest fundamental qualities. He guided football through storm and Always he assailed criticism when directed against the game itself rather than against incompetent or careless methods of preparing young players for participation in a strenuous, red-blooded sport. From year to year it was through his efforts that needed rule changes were worked out In more recent years he led the fight for legislation figured to minimize chance for injury; rules to eliminate unfair contact, piling up; rules to protect the players wehn they were not in position to protect them- ogives. In the Winter of 1905-06 I made no less than 14 trips to New York with Mr Hall to write the news of footballa reformation and of the policies of the rival camps, which under Mr Hall's strong guidance finally joined hands as well as thought in tho common cause of football.

I know that at that time he "saved the game." Since then I often have been at football meetings with him, noting always the great confidence he had won In the hearts of the committees so constantly changing in personnel. To my mind for more than a quarter of a century Ed Hall was football's outstanding figure. Never Had Pet Theories For years the rules committees have followed closely along the lines of his annual reports concerning the needs of football. He never hsd pet theories or cure-alls for the game. Mild mannered, earnest, but sure of his ground at all times, Ed Hall commanded all respect, not only for his Individual point of view, but for his high principles and character.

Believing In football as an American Institution, it always was his thought to seek information and suggestion from all students of the game with whom he came In contact. Never was he arbitrary, and never did he have a Mom Real Quality Than Youve Found Before In Cigars Grfliis Price ar- 1 (Gillette BLUE BLADE TmV You will like the way the "BLUE BLADE" feel you glide it across your face. A slotted, flexing center, amazingly sharp edges, rust-resisting finish and other important features make the "BLUE BLADE" extra- 1 PW FELLER ordinary. 1 ry it and see..