The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 192G 11 Millrose Inieorn arrival Saturday Promise Some real Tracli Battles TWENTY YEARS IN THE LINEUP 1 5 jfe BROCKTON FAVORITE IN BRUINS FACE TQUGN 10 TRYING TO LEAVE CELLAR St Pats Visit Arena Tomorrow Boston to Meet Ottawa and Canadians Later in Week Harvard Vs Hamilton Wednesday MATCH WITH WIMTHRQP Tops Greater Boston Suburban League With Five Victories at Basket Ball Melrose And Newton Meet Today on Ice AVn by Ty Cobb Sign Stealing Smart Baseball When Done Fairly, But Many Unfair Methods Have Been Tried PEHIND AH IKNENT Bill D0NOVAN We hear its often said in the trade: Well, there no use try ing to sell that to Rogers Peet because their stand ards are too high. Saturday we traced the making "of all-wool fabrics from the sheeps back through the London shrinking process. Theoretically the cloth is now ready to be cut into garments. But thats not our way. When the goods arrive they are first searched by trained examiners for any defects that- the mill examiners might have overlooked.

Then to make sure they are absolutely all-wool we cut off a small piece and boil it in caustic potash. Later another small piece is subjected to. our color test exposed outdoors for ten days in all weathers. Regardless of the maker or the reputation of the mills, not only every cloth but each delivery of every cloth is tested in these three ways. was at the old American League park in New York on Washington Heights.

That affair created quite a disturbance almost scandal among ball players at the time. The public. It seems, never knew much about It. NO. 40 The cycle of eign stealing in baseball mind you, players never use the word "signals, but always "sign was at its height in the days of the great Athletics Club of Philadelphia up to 1912 or 1913.

I mention the Athletics because they had developed the art of stealing "signs of their opponents to a high degree. No other club has ever approached them for their keenness in detecting the catchers Instructions to a pitcher. In the minds of the public there seems to be an impression that sign stealing is illegal at any rate, unsportsmanlike. It is not so regarded by ball players. If a player is smart enough to solve the opposing system of signals he is given due credit.

It Is a part of the game. I refer, of course, to detecting signals while on the field in actual contest. boys out- Mens and fitters. t3 JOHN FISHER, Everett High. Star Forward, Who Leads Schoolboy League Individual Scorers With 53 Points HERB MITCHELL OF THE BRUINS Rogers Peet Company farmtiy MacuIIar Parker Company Tnmoal Street at BromtieJd Hat Used in Signalling In centerfield there was an extra fence Inside the regular boundaries of the park.

This was covered with large advertising signs. On one of them was painted a large derby hat. This hat sign was used to detect the catchers signs. A hole had been cut in the crown of the black hat. A i man stood behind this and levelled a pair of field glasses on the catchers hands.

As soon as he got the sign he would tip the batter off by raising or lowering a board across the hole in the hat. Battery signals are not as elaborate as some seem to think and are comparatively easy to understand if any one can see the catcher place his hand in his mitt. Nearly all signs are given that way. They have to be simple so as to be observed quickly. For example, a catcher will put one finger in the palm of his mitt for a curve ball; two fingers for a fast ball and maybe, three for a slow one.

He may draw his. finger through the dust for a pitch-out. These signals are varied by the use of the doubled-up fist or something like that. Anyway, they are not difficult to read and understand after a man has watched them for awhile from a point of vantage. Continued Tomorrow (CopyrlKUtlOlMi, by Christy Walsh Syndicate.) NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE TEA if STANDING Recalls Unfair Methods There is another form of sign stealing which is reprehensible and should be so regarded.

That is where mechanical devices worked from outside sources, such as the use of field glasses, mirrors and so on are used by persons stationed in the bleachers or outside the centerfield fence. Both of these methods have been used in the big league. People who tell you otherwise are simply not aware of what went on during those days. It should be remembered, however, that signal-tipping on the fields is not against the rules, while the use of outside devices IS against all the laws of baseball and the playing rules. It Is obviously unfair.

The most flagrant case of outside signal tipping that was discovered during my early days in the league 1 4 4 UV-- i tr i 1 i i Everett High School contingent succeeded in moving up Into first place In the individual scorers with a total of 53 points. Capt Paul Connor of yinthrop Is second with a total of 49 points and Henry Smolensky of Brockton holds third place vantage oyer Shea of Natick by one point. Watertown High and Chelsea High will meet at the new Watertown High School Gymnasium tomorrow afternoon in the Greater Boston Suburban Basket-Ball League series. The latter has an old score against Watertown to wipe out for beating It last Winter. That upset knocked It out of the title.

The other Suburban Basket-Ball League match will bring Everett High and Framingham High teams together st Everett tomorrow night. Everett High is happy, it being able to knock off Watertown High, but the latter was handicapped, having couple of its stars out. Py JOHN' J. HALLAHAN Although the Ottawa Senators stand away out in front In the National Hockey league race, the happenings of tr.e past week indicate that the Iasi half of the race will see some scrambling for places in tiie standing which m-ans that the rivalry will be intense nd there is an ambition on the part Of The players who make up the three teams in the United States to prevent all first three places going to the teams the border. The Senators have jffeted any slump ail season.

They are a well balanced aggregation and to maintain the pace setting for some time. However, the other clubs all have a erratic- getting up. and this is true of the Bruins. The latter have been going weil the last few weeks and have such a favorable impression arr.or.b Montreal fans that the jatier wonder why the Boston club is trailing. The Montreal Maroons ran against a snag Saturday night, when the Bruins showed a brand of hookey th.it save the followers of the English spe.tk-r.g Montreal team a shock.

To be beat-n 5 to by the tailenders can as a distinct surprise to the Maroons, and fiat setback following one earlier i.1 the week at Iittsburg indicates that the will have to brace up, they to remain in second place. BEAUTIFUL HAIR full of life, lustre and vigor follows use of Newbros Herplcide The Quality Hair Tonic DINNER TO END JUBILEE YEAR National League to Have Big Time Tomorrow GAMER THIS WEEK MONDAY Crescent vs Arlington at St Jolinsbury, Tt. TUESDAY Rieton ts St Pats at Arena, N. II. L.

Montreal vs Canadiens at Montreal, N. H. La. Ottawa vs Pittsburg at Pittsburg, N. II.

L. Summerville va F. C. A. at St Jobnsbury, Vt.

WEDNESDAY Harvard va Hamilton-at Arena. Pnrtmuth vs Princeton at Princeton. St Pats va flew York at New York, N. n. L.

Innard Freshmen vs Cambridge Latin Cum bridge. THURSDAY Heston College va liuatou Cniveraity Arena. Bo-ton va Ottawa at Ottawa. N. H.

Williams vs Amherst at WUliamatown. FRIDAY Williams va ConieJIl at Ithaca. 8ATCRDAY Dartmouth va Yale at Hanover, H. Boston University va West Point at West Folnt. Williams vs St Nicholas at New York LONG AND THE SHORT ALL LONG IN PENN STATE MAT PRESTIGE STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Jan 31 (A, The long and short of it in Penn State College wrestling is entirely Long.

When the Nittany Lions first began to carry off premier intercollegiate mat laurels, Herman Long was the star This was in 1913-16. The second member of this family, Morris Long, added a few pounds to his weight and became an intercollegiate 135-pound title-holder in 1916-18. A third brother, Henry, packs a little more poundage and now holds down the 145-pound berth on the team. Still a fourth member of the family, Isaac, the heaviest of the quartet, is a promising 158-pound candidate for the squad. The Longs all hail from Lebanon, Penn.

By ALBERT J. YVOODLOCK Tomorrow afternoon Brockto.t High and WInthrop High School basket-bail teams meet in the Greater Boston Suburban League series at Brockton. Brockton High tops the league with five wins. Winthrop High School is in second place with four vvns and one reverse. The defeat was at the hands of Chelsea High.

Brockton High School, on the other hand, defeated Chelsea High, Frida night at Chelsea, and is considered a slight favorite over Winthrop High at Brockton tomorrow because Chelsea nosed out Winthrop at Chelsea. Tlie rivalry which exists between Winthrop and Chelsea does -not exist against Brockton and Chelsea. There is plenty of rivalry between Winthrop and Brockton and on that account a fine game is expected. in the five games played by Brockton High the team has registered a total of 145 points against 47 for its opponents, while Winthrop Hign has scored 131 points against 32 for its opponents. Brockton High appears to be smooth a school team as Ari-iur B.

Staff, the old Brown University athlete, has ever produced. It will be recalled that last Winter Chelsea and Brockton High tied for the title twice, which caused two playoff games. Chelsea High won the first playoff, but after that Watertown High knocked the former team off and in the second playoff Brockton High defeated Cnel-sea and won the league championship. Has Fine Record Brockton High lias beaten Framingham. Chelsea, Everett, Watertown and Natick, and should It nose out Winthrop it will have beaten oil of its opponents in the first round.

On the second round most of its important games will be played at Brockton, which will give It a decided advantage. The final game with Winthrop High, which seems to be the second best outfit In the league, will be played at Winthrop. and -that match will probably decide the league honors. It was not generally known thatf nil points scored by Winthrop High School against Chelsea High one week ago Friday night were registered by Capt Paul Connor, although Lester Wile was credited with a few baskets and fouls which he did not obtain. Therefore one week ago this morning Capt Connor of Winthrop High led the individual scorers instead of Lester Wile.

This week John Fisher of the speedy FEAST AWAITS TRACKLOVERS Fine Program. Arranged for B. A. A. Games the general run of athletic followers.

It would be hardly fair to discount the ability of lluber Houben, Germanys champion sprinter, as a result of his showing. The 40-yard dash, at best, is a tricky event. It is the man who gets the etart, with everything else equal, who wins. Houben has an ideal build for a sprinter being built along the same lines as Bob McAllister, the Fi ing Cop. He was under a handicap, starting In his first race under conditions new to him, which included the American manner of starting, especial ly as he does not know the Knglish language.

Then it wa-s his first race over boardo, besides his first start In American competition. He showed that at li yards, and possibly at 75 yards he would be a real tough man to beat. Bruins Have Power There is no question but what the Bruins have the power to lift them-Seives out of last place. The Ottawa team showed last Tuesday night that; New Hampshire va Colby at Durham, II. it out as the class of he Middlebury vs Massachusetts Agricultural league, for if ran up the highest score C'diese at Amherst.

the season ag-unst Boston. 8 to 2. The i Boston vs Canadiens at Montreal. II. L.

Bruii, buck to wallop the! Pittsburg va New York at New York, Four Governors, Two Cabinet Members to Attend N. H. L. Ottawa vs St Pat, at Toronto, N. H.

L. Uarvard In slirnen va Exeter at Exeter, H. SUNDAY Iere Marquette New York A. C. at New York, E.

A. L. Knickerbockers va St Nicholas at New York, Why Houben Failed Dawes Also May Be Guest Trade Talk Booms Tibbetts Fine Mile Stood Out at K. of G. Meet Minons, snowed that when tire Boston o.uy.

rs onfined themselves strictly to hm itey, they possess the necessary ability to win. Tim Bruin have a tough row to hoe this wt-vk. They are to etigage In three games, in which thx will trv to emerge f-orn tlic much despised lust place. he three iovv Durrs ail figure against other Pi ut least one gum-, the oit- ume of the gum-s wili be most irn- p-'rtant to the Boston speed and power for the Terriers, who ia.s are in p.a have fallen oft iri their play alnce Win- uln Vhese 1 1,1,1 ver Harvard earlier In the season. i A year ago the Terriers and Boston Cnl- in tomorrow 9n interesting tinlr of Upset for iltoh Medford High School five has been going along rather smoothly since it ran up against its only upset of the inter at the hands of Fitchburg High by a margin cf one point.

Medford was the first team to administer an upset to the Milton Academy quintet at Mil-ton the past week which gives an idea of its strength. The Fitchburg High and Saien High match scheduled for Friday, night was called off by Salem because the headmaster informed the management of the "Witch" City team that he had reserved that date for a Dramatic Club affair before the basket-ball game was arranged. An effort was made by Salem to have the game played t-aiur-day night, but Fitchburg could not play. Whether the game will be played later has not been determined. The Exeter-Hebron Academy hnsker-ball game.

Saturday was not- plaved because of one or two cases of scar-letina at Exeler which caused the authorities to call off all the athletic contests listed for that day. Brown Nichols and Exeter hockey teams were to have played. Exeter and Worcester Academy had a dual track meet and Exeter and Brookline a dual swimming meet, which were all put over. There will be a game at Salem tonight which should bring out some high-grade work when those old rivals. Beverly and Salem High School quintets, oppose each other at the SaitonstaJl School gymnasium.

Salem High haa done exceptionally good work on the court this Winter. Dean Academy of Franklin kept Its slate clean when it handed out an 34 to 13 defeat to Andover Academy quartet Saturday night at Andover. The Dean outfit had all the better of the contest from start to finish. Belmont High and Arlington at Belmont; Stoughton High and Rockland High at Stoughton; Durfee High and Bristol Aggies at Fail Hamilton and Manchester High teams at Hamilton; Manchester, High and Nashua, High at Manchester, Milton Academy and Hummer at Milton and Rivers and Quincy High at Brookline are some of the other leading school basket-ball matches for tomorrow. Boston Athletes Entered in Millrose Events RUSSIAN WRESTLER, 50, TITLE SEEKER, TO MEET STECHER TONIGHT NEW YORK, Jan 31 (A.

Ivan Puddubny, undefeated Russian who at the age of 50 has come to America seeking wrestling championships, meets Joe Stecher, claimant of the worlds title, at the 71st Regiment Armory here tomorrow night. Puddubnys most netable triumph since coming here was in defeating Wladek Zbyszko of Poland two weeks ago. He has been titled the invincible. Stephen is master of the dreaded scissors hold, the art of encircling an opponents body with the legs and applying crushing pressure. Stanislaus Zbyszko, Polish mat veteran, meets Charley Leppanen of Finland on the same card.

case with many teams, proven disastrous. Goalie Don Martin did much to beat Boston College a year ago in one but Martin has not reached the heights that his work of a ypar ago promised. He has not played up to the handle, and Coach Caw has been forced to use SI1-verberg In several games. The Terriers have no such man on their forward line as "Tubber Cronin, one the best right playing college or club hockey this season. The forward lines, nevertheless, will be fairly eyenly matched, but Boston College has not a sufficiently powerful center ice man or goal fend to make It's record as good as in other years.

The Bruins will play St Fats tomorrow n'jfht at the Arena, and next night the Toronto natn will clash with New York at Xew York. When the St Fats were last in Boston looked like the wort team In the league. It Is a combination that has Its good and had nights, and tomorrow expects to have lull strength against the Bruins, w.th Babe" Dye. who was missing from the last game with the Rossmen In Boston, tack in the lineup. Norman Shay, who was carried by the Itruirs the past year will be with the iUor.

That may not mean anyth. rr. but it is eertaiino will be out to i ar. good against the club that let Mm out and also to show the fans that he ts a better piay.a- than the one pract rode out o. Boston wf ii the boohs." Houben, reputed to bo a wonderful starter, straightens up more quickly i Hum do the sprinters, which may be accounted for by the tact that he must have training in smooth-soled shoes, and the policy generally followed by Europeans of getting straightened as early as possible.

This coming up quickly is not productive of the greatest speed at the short distances. The timo recorded in each of the heats wat 4 4-5 seconds, but there is no one who will admit that Billy Katon. holder of the worlds record of 4 2-5 seconds for 40 yards, could give A1 Miller of Harvard 12 feet and run a dead heat with the big Crimson flash, whicn it would have to be, allowing two yards for a fifCi of a second, as is the general custom. There Is a belief that the sprinter ran as fast as any man ever raced the distance, with the possible exception of Eaton. The fact that Frank Hussev of Boston College did I 3-5 seconds at the Klks games Iasi year also would tend to make one doubt the time Saturday, for.

while Hussey lias not gotten down to the short sprints as well as he might. was clocked In 4 3-5 seconds In several trials last week. Miller did not heal hint by very much, but a comparison of the times would Indicate that Hussey would have beaten Miller bv six feet when fllussey stepped the distance In 4 3-5 seconds. The big football player Is surely a bear getting off the mark, and should make It Interesting for the men who 'ompete In the MaJ Frank II. Briggs 40-yard Invitation dash at the B.

A. A. games. As Iren Murchison, who lias won the event five years In a row once ns an Illinois A. O.

renresentative, then as a New York A. C. man, followed by three years as a Newark Athletic Oih athlete Is not entered the dash will be bitterly fought. A new trophy Is offered, as when Murchison won iast year he turned ove- the cup to the Newark A. C.

for all time. resented at the Millrose games Thursday night. The relay team will be made up of Tony West. Phil Dillon, Earl Dudley and Ray Robertson: George Ler-mond will be in the two-mile run, Clarence T. Flahive in the running high jump.

Bob Merrick in the hurdles, and W. C. a Id win in the Iiodman Wuna-maker mile special. Boston College will send two relay teams, a mile and a two-mile. The utter will compete against Syracuse, Columbia and Colby.

This team will be chosen from Francis Daley. Bill Mc-Ivillop. Tom Cavanaugh, Joe Ingolds-VV and Luke McOloskey. Frank Hussey will compete in the special sprints against Houben. Murchison and others.

John P. Murphy, who equalled tile world's record of six seconds in the 45 rds high hurdles Saturday, will compete in thf hurdles. Harvard Puts Out Tigers Harvard gave Princeton its eighth straight defeat in fpur years Saturday thereby eliminating the Tigers It Is be hope-1 that the Bruins from any chance of winning the Big eo; uiue the kind of bockey lhat Three title. The Tigers had beaten Y'ale before Saturday night's game and j. at Montreal Saturday the lvyj wr lit wild.

The opener in the Private Boarding School series over Middlesex at Concord. SUBURBAN LEAGUE Standing KKW YORK, Jan 31 (A. I Colebra tion of the National Baseball Leagues "Golden Jubilee Tear will end Tues day night, when four two Cabinet member and numerous 6tatei.fi and city officjla will Join magnate, managers and baseball players at dinner In the Hotel Astor. Two schedule committees of th4 league meet Wednesday and the twd events again have filled New York hotels with baseball men. talking trade always.

With the southern training trlpn scheduled to start In a few weeks, th i lobby gatherings of the next two days may produce some Interesting news re- garding the personnel of the various, clubs. sY Many deals are reported is "the Cre.VlJ and this I about the last opportunity for owners and managers to gqther In the trade, market. Govs Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Smith of New York, Ritchie of Maryland and Moore of New Jersey are expected to attend the dinner, and Vice Pres Dawes, Secretary of Labor Davis and Postmas- ter General New are likely to partlcl-pate. John K. Tener, ex-Governor ot Pennsylvania and ex-presldent of the National League, and A.

G. 51111s, the third president of the circuit, will be -among the speakers. Last season there were golden Jubilee days In every city of the league, and the Pittsburg Pirates made' It an es- pecially enjoyable season for the Na tlonal League bv winning the Worlds Series from the Washington Senators. PRINCETON FENCERS BUSY PREPARING FOR MEETS PRINCETON, J. Jan Sl-A squad of 50 fencers is working out dally in the trophy room of the Princeton gymnasium in preparation for th first 4 intercollegiate competition of a Prince- ton fencing team stnee 1912.

The sport was revived three years ago on an Intercollegiate basis and last Spring the athletic authorities officially recognized fencing as a minor sport and provided for the award of Insignia and sanctioned the entrance of Princeton Into the Southern half of the Intercollegiate Fencing Association. Pennsylvania, Columbia, N. Y. IT. and -Navy are the other members of the Southern division, while It 'is possible -that Yale and Harvard may be met.

Team Won Lost ft Won By JOHN J. HALLAHAN The decks are cleared for the annual Boston A. A. games, with their attractive program, to be staged next Saturday night at the Arena. The Knights of Columbus meet showed what may be expected, and with colleges, clubs and schools running against natural rivals In team races, not to say anything of the numerous stars who will scattered through the open and special events, the Unicorn meeting should measure up to the high standard of other years.

But before the B. A. A. games nearly all the champions will have a real test, as tlie Millrose A. A.

games at the new Madison Square Garden, New York. Thursday night, will enable the men to strike their best speed for the Back Bay carnival. Athlotes must have the benefit of one or two competitions to reach the maximum of their capabilities, and after the Millrose meet the men will bo better prepared to race up to their best fortit at the Arena. Tibbetts Great Race The wonderful mile of Willard Tibbetts, captain of the Harvard track team, stood out. to the writers mind, as the most sclntllatlng feature of the K.

of C. meet. Tibbetts, when a youngster In South Boston, was a 600-yard runner, but after getting through at Worcester Academy and matriculating st Harvard was groomed Into a woollier. As such he ha won the greatest honors that can be gained In Intercollegiate competition. That he Is capable of running any distance above a quarter of ft mile with the beet of them was evidenced by the Iemarkable, headv race he ran.

In negotiating the 13 laps and "0 yards that 'onstitute a mile on the Mechanic Building track. In 4m 24 3-5s. The feat proved that he Is a true racer and one who Is capable this Winter of being a star at whatever distance he attempts to run. Its to bad that Jie will not start In the Hunter Mile, but an a win over Yale In any kind of sport Is preferable to any other achievement that a Harvard man can turn In. Tibbetts win be one of the factors of Harvard two-mile relay- team against Yale In the lat eent of the long program that Manager Tom Kanaly has arranged for the n.

A. A. meet. The K. C.

meet showed some lrkely-Iooking athletes, men who are new to Brockton If 8 5 1.000 Winthrop It 8 .....4 1 .800 Everett 8 3 2 .009 Chelsea US 2 Watertown 2 3 .400 Framingham 11 8 1 4 .200 Natick 8 1 0 .107 Individual Scorer Player School 6mi Gl Fla Pi Fats want to keep their place ill the etand.r.g ard h'wj benefit, if possible, at the expeit-e of Boston and New York, as the Canad.ens arc not any too housed position. Tlie have the Ottawa Senators to at Ottawa Thursday night, and on Saturday w.U Le at Montreal to meet the Canad.en. known as the French t-aru the Po. fans, the task ah-ad t-f the Bs-mn Is about as ttiff a- anyone cu.d ask. The lat-.

le.Mde playing Boston, skator. weighing 170 pounds. New York Wednesday night and with lias and Ottawa Raturdav night. New Y'ork Naturdav night. had hope winning front son.

The latter won by score as in the first contest Orange and Black, and the one goal. 4 to 3. Just about the difference between the llamiiron College, which Harvard, has to depend conditions to play, but better than last year, are many clever spares K. Van Vleet, a' skafer. weighing 170 pounds.

days defense, with his first year, as his Fuller, Everett II Connor. Winthrop S. Smoleixky. Brockton II Shea, Natick II 8 Wile. Winthrop II Chisholm.

Brockton Piager, Chelsea 11 8... Melrose Has Fine Team Jlelrosn High and Newton High School hockey teams will meet at the Ell Pond link. Melrose, this afternoon in' the game which will give the former, win or lose, the undisputed honor of being the foremost sextet of the Greater Boston Interscholastic-Hockey League series. Melrose. High has made a remarkable record of 14 successive win, five of which were league triumphs.

Melrose High, captained by Teter Lloyd, has met and conquered not only the classiest high and private school teams with the exception of Milton Academy, whom It has not played, and the Yale and 2d sextets. Melrose has a verv strong forward line. Melrose High beat Dorchester High, then loader of the Boston Hlgn School League, 10 to 1. and Boston if. S.

of Commerce, 8 to 0. Brighton High and Boston Latin are the only two Boston High School teams which have done anything against members of the Greater Boston Interecholas-tic League series. Ktoneham High was forced to extend Itself to beat Brighton. 1 to 0, and Boston Latin and Rlndge Technical played a tie contest. Milton Academy and Brighton High sextets held a practice workout the past week and the former had no trouble in winning over the Orange and Black sextet.

Tlie Si. Marks and Milton Academv match scheduled for Saturday, which postpotied because of the poor condition of the Ice. may be played this afternoon at Milton. Milton, coached by Bill lg regarded aa a slight favorite. The Southern team met lt first setliuck the past week.

One week ago today the St Mark's team woo Its S3 40 46 43 40 87 30 29 28 no 22 the Crim the same with the margin of showed two teams. Is to play upon outdoor expec'o to do because ther avallaoic Gilbert strong, fast Is captain Hassaid. playing partner Nathaniel 2d. an boy, and Charles L. Lean are the wings.

Both are light and speedy. They play a passing game that said to be cleverly masked. J. Bald, a sophoiAore. Is playing center, while George VV.

Stanley, with two years' experience, is the goaltend. The secend-strtng men of ability are Browne, Beardsley, Briggs.1 Heyl, Ingalls and Fliers. Dartmouth gets back Into the game this week and faces two tough assignments. The Green will play IVmeeton at ITlm-cton Wednesday night and Saturday afternoon will oppose Y'ale at Hanover. Jf.

as part of the Winter carnival program. Just now good Dartmouth Is will be demonstrated in these two games. The next week Dartmouth comes to the Arena to play Harvard in their annual cuntsat. Too Many Men on Floor Returning to the K. C.

meet. It was interesting and the competition was keen, but there were altogether too many officials and near officials on the floor. Men who had no right Inside the enclosure cluttered un the floor and made It difficult for the spectators to see the athletes. Then, too. many of the officials, as moachmen, were guilty of coaching their men.

It's all wrong, Jasper. Charlie Gorman, athletic director of the Department of Massachusetts, American Legion, announces that the Legion athletic meet will take place at the Knst Armory, Washingtons Birthday afternoon, as in past years. The special event will be the Col Gaston invitation 600 yard run. Massachusetts Legion mile, with New England A. A.

A. U. championships at 600 yards. fitOO yards and two miles; 60 yards and "00 yards run for schoolboys, with handicap 50 yards dash and 50 yards high hurdles. Relay races will be arranged for 'ollegeM, high school and athletic club teams.

The track will he 10 lap lo the mile, and spike shoes will not be allowed. The entries close Feb 13 with Charles F. Gorman, athletic director. American Legion, Room 15S, State House. Boston or Martin A.

Ftiiton, auditor's office. City Hall, Boston. Creedon. Brockton II Necktum, Chelsea 8.... MIDDLESEX LEAGUE Standing Gibson in 660 -Yard Event Manager Kanaly announced yesterday that Johnny Gibson of Fordham will be one of the slarters in the A.

Paul Keith 660 Invitation race Saturday. Gibson Is new to Bostonians, yet a-t Wednesday night, he won the Waldron 6n0 vards run at the Newark A. C. meet, beating Helffrlch, Sober, Holden and Opposing Gibson will be Ray Dodge of Illinois A. C.

who won the fare last year. Cecil Cooke of Syracuse ITiwversIty, national A. A. U. quartermlie tltleholder.

Iincn Sober of College of the Cltv of New YoTk. Alan B. Helffrloh and Phil Dl'lon of Boston A. A. Helffrlch showed In Bishop Cheveru 6 0 yards run at the C.

meet that he Is short of work, for lie tied up badly on the last lap and was beaten after having-given a grand display of running for vards. flelffrich Is a very experienced runner, but he was not at' his best, and this Is not said with any intention to discount the grand win scored by George Lenesa of Technology. Boston Athletic Association will be rep- de not puv tomorrow night, but on the Faf.s will visit the tr.erooo..s. and Saturosy the Giants will tr.et the I ittsburg Pirate at Tex Rickards Be auso of the Boston A. A meet week-end games at the Arena, but the garneS between Boston o-iege and Boston University and trrvard Hamilton will have to tide me of college and club hockey for another week.

Harvard-llatnilton game will he 'Vednesday. while the Terri er-Er clash 1. down for Thursday. course, the game between the Bo-Foiiegp tjosti.n University teams the bller attraction, in y1! the two teams are thought to l-e "ira evenly matched. The Kaglos have done as well as the past two years, tney are thought to have too much i a.