Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 41

I 1, V. lie aW PART FOUR Pages 1 to 8 TOM Sports Automobiles HARTFORD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930. Georgia Eleven Comes From Behind In Final Period To Beat Yale Harvard Ends Tuning Up Program By Battering Springfield Into Submission "Galloping Joe" Savoldi Shatters Navy Defense To Give Ramblers, 26 2 Victory Lead Their Elevens to Impressive Victories Dazzling Runs And Passes Features Exciting Battle Blue Fumbles on Georgia's One Yard Line and Southerners Take Advantage of Recovered Muff to March For Deciding Touchdown to Win, 18 to 14 Notre Dame Dedicates New Stadium In Fitting Style Rockne's Backfield Ace Crashes Through Middies For Three Touchdowns With Dazzling Runs and Plays Brilliant Defensive Game 0 H7 capt. y3l 7 TOM I jT JH CONLEy jSV Gophers Hold Stanford To Scoreless Tie South Bend, Oct. 11.

(AP.) The renowned hod carrier from Three Oaks, Michigan, "Galloping Joe" Savoldi, pierced through the Navy's steel plated defense today and made the dedication ceremonies for Notre Dame's new $750,000 stadium perfect by leading Notre Dame for a 26 to 2 v.ctory over the middies, Three times he crashed through and around the Navy wall for touch, downs and many more times backed up a staggering line with un-. datable defensive play. First Stadium Hero. The rest of the Irisn, at home at last a new home of their own, did tneir share and two others Joined in tne scoring but Savo.di stood out of tne light like a man mountain. Forty thousand fans, who came to cheer Rockne and the stadium he ount; turned their cheers for He was the first hero of the new stadium.

Entwine the battle just before the s.art of the second period, Savoldi im mediately cnanged tne complexion ci Lhn tramn from an even fiBflt to a one sided affair. He started by smash ing through left tackle for 23 yards and the first touchdown. A few minutes later he took a lateral pass from Marty Brill and skimmed around Navy's left wing for 48 yards and another touchdown. He ended his performance in the third period by-plunging through the center of the Middis wall for nine more yards and his third successive touchdown. Aft.r t.hst.

Rrvkne was content and Cad i v7' DUiN 1 ILK Nf)K eSSw ben tick nor mm Here's Tom at the left, who captains Knutc Rockne's Notre Dame eleven which swamped Navy yesterday. Ben Ticknor, Harvard leader, saw his mates trounce Springfield 27 to 0. ticsiroyed moir; Savoldi specialties by sending him to the showers, oniy to have Joe's substitute. Fred Staab, a sonhomore. from Madison.

add a finishing touch by crashing over for another touchdown in final pe Score In Every Period With Five Regulars Out Batchelder and Wood Outstanding in Monotonous Affair Crimson Ball Carriers Smash Red and White Line For 27 First Downs Lions Win Easily Over Wesley an Cardinals Nearly Score in Final Period but Fail to Break Through Columbia Line Score, 48-0 New York, Oct. 11. (Special.) Lou Little's Blue and 'White Columbia team spent a -jrfect Indian summer afternoon on Baker Field today in administering a thorough beating to a. hapless Wesleyan eleven. Seven times Columbia crossed the Wesleyan goal line to win by the score of 48 to 0 in four 12-mlnut'? periods.

Wesleyan had only one real chance to ssore and that came late in tne final period when aided by a speedy aerial attack via Senium to Tirrell, the Scarlet and Black carried tnc ball down to Columbia's eight yard tine. Larry Schlums. the Wesleyan right half, then smashed once at right end, but was forced out at the sideline, for no gain. Again the stocky Wcsteyarr bacfc catapulted himself against the Blue and Whiuc lir.e and two attempts advanced the ball to within half a yard of the goal line. While the Columbia side of the stands called upon the team to "hold t.hn linn" Lou Little's boys steeled themselves lor Scnl urns' last furious onslaught and Wesleyan was sent reeling, back lor no gain, and the ball went to Columoia on downs.

Ou the next clay Sheridan, who had re placed Hewitt at quarter, punted out from behind his own goal lins io Fricke. on the 30 yard line, and Columbia had kci her record un-blcmuhed for the to date. Columbia Wesleyan i'yS Odeil ancrwood Sweet Nobilettl -lg fciancjgc McDufice MiiiCi WCiiistock Canzle Vanvoorhccs Hewitt Rivero ivlosscr Sianczyk Boyd Lum We.ls Guernsey Tirrail Schlums Nitidis Score by pencds: Columbia 23 7 Columbia ai Mosscr (2), Hall, 13 043 Hewitt Hoaupp; points after touchdown Hewitt 4), Hodupp 2 (placement). Substitutions: Columbia Wolkind for Stan-czvk, Sheridan for Hewitt, Barber for McDuffee, Hodupp for Sheridan, Edling for Tys, Tys for Weinstock, Banko for Canzle, Raines for Sherwood, Hlckey for Nobilette, Allen tor McDuffee, Noblletti for Hickey, Hickey for Nobilettl, Barber for Sherwood. Sheridan for -Hewitt.

Hodupp for Rivero; Hall for Stanczyk. Britz for Hall, Hall for Banko, Soott for Vauvoorhees, Cadogan for Wolkird. For Wesleyan, Wolancck for Swct. Houseley for Nitsche. Dunlop tjt Bvrd Frescoln for Odell, Dunlop lor Eldridee, Fricke for Guernsey.

Brown for Lum, Wilcox for Schlums, Lxlgc referee, F. Bcrgln. PrinS: umpire! D. B. Doughevt, and linesman.

P. R. field Judge. J- E. Pittsfield.

Time of penod, minutes each. Kent School Eleven Defeats Williams Freshmen Team, 6-0 Kent. Oct. 11. (Special )-Tnc Kent School eleven won a hard, ought game from the Williams freshmen todav, 6 to 0.

The only touchdown came in tlw last five minutes of the fourth quarter when by a cries successful passes Kent put the bal. within the ten vard line and after two attempts Captain Sid Tcwle earned it over Kent made no substitutions throughout the game except when in the last minute of play Hall went in for Shepherd. For the freshmen Captain Rogers full back, made most of the gains for his team. Kent made tr.iv fl-st downs to nine fcr the trcihmen. summary.

Kent Stiger ic- Livingston Williams Frosh Herman Lvcn Allen Klinck Bowyer Pease Morse Gait Martin Osborne Symington Hodge Hsrrick Hickok Roscoe Shepherd Stoddard Tcwle Russel Rodgers Score by periods: Kent 0 0 0 e-8 Touchdown. Towle; referee, Bur-dick: umpire, Kisler; linesman. Walker; time, 4:12 min. quarter. Substitutions: Kent Hall for Shepherd.

Williams. Hart for Russell, Mort for Gait. Smith for Allen, Russell for Hart i New Haven, Oct. 11 (Special. A hand of white-shirted University of Georgia football players who didn't know when they were licked kept on (lighting this afternoon until they lmally staggered out of the big bowl in proud possession of a cherished 18 to 14 victory over Yale.

Georgia, the Bulldogs of the South, outfought Yale, the Bulldogs of the North, in one of the most wildly exciting games this huge amphitheater of the Elis has ever known. A bewildering succession of events was touched off when Austen Downs, Georgia quarterback, ran back the opening kickoff of the game for 82 yards and a touchdown. After tills rarest and most thrilling of gridiron achievements came a succession of fumbles, badly handled punts, long runs, grinding marches, and breathless forward passes that lifted the crowd bv turn into ecstacies of joy and the depths of despair, all' ccwaing 10 wmcn siac one a sympathies were extended. Downs Outspruits Pack. That startling opening play was the tipoff on what kind of a game it was going to be.

Downs caught the ball and came back 23 yards without an inkling that he was going to slip through the entire Blue paqk. His mates mosved down the Yale defenders and in a flash Downs shot out into the open on his own 48 yard line. Right there it was plain to all with eyes to sec that Downs would never be caught. He ran straight down the field with the speed of the wind ana had a leao on ms nearest pjrsuer that not even a Charley Paddock at his best could overcome. Yfllp took tlw pnsiiinc klckolf.

and with Don McLennan bearing the brunt of the ball carrying, ground out a march of 45 yards which petered out when McLennan's fourth down forward pacs from the Georgia 22 yard line failed to click. Vincent Blocks Kick. The second quarter was hardly more than a minute old when Fay "Vincent, Yale captain, blocked a kick that Yale recovered 45 yards Irom the touchdown point. In came Booth and Taylor and Muhlfield and Beane, and a roar went up from the Yale stands. Booth picked up a yard, darted through Vincent for 10 and picked up four more at center.

Georgia was guilty of roughing little Alble and the penalty gave the Elis the ball on Georgia 15 yard line. Muhlfield and Taylor failed to gain. Taylor threw a pass over Madden's head when the Ell wingman had a clear field and then, on fourth down, Taylor went back snd threw an almoH perfect pass that Al Beane let slip from his fingers in the end zone, tossing away what was a sure touchdown. An- exchange of kicks and then Booth got the Yale eleven started. From his own.

45 yard line he threw a forward pass on which Beane mada a spectacular catch, running to the Georgia 18 yard line befdre Downs hauled him down. A Booth to Doonan lateral pass and a five yard penalty planted the ball four yards from the Georgia citadel and Booth smashed into his own right guard and wiggled across for the touchdown. Then he kicked the goal. One More Chance. There wasn't much time left but just enough to give Yale one more chance to pass up.

Taylor intercepted a pass and ran it back 18 yards to the Georgia 22 yard mark, and Booth tried to beat the clock with a 27 yard drop kick that failed. The football in the third quarter was football for nothing but the strongest hearts. Yale kicked off to Kelly. Fay Vincent hit him with a thud. The ball popped Into the aims of Herster Barries, Yale end, and Barries ran in a straight line the remaining 25 yards for a touchdown that made the ore 13 to 6.

Sullivan added the extra point for the Blue. Downs Opens I' p. Now was the time for Downs to open up. He started sending Stoinoff and Dickens into the line on straight bucks after faking a sweep. The Yale line was iooled agftin and again.

Dickens and Stoinoff carted the ball 46 yards before Stoinoff fumbled on Yale's two yard line and Crowley recovered for the Elis. Georgia came right back with a march of 52 yards, aided largely by a 15 yard Chandler to Smith forward pass and an 18 yard run by Dickens. Two plays were stopped and then Dickens crashed through the Yale front and staggered to the very goal line, where the ball popped out of his hand'. Once again Crowley covered it for Yale. Yale kicked and on fourth down Chander ran back to throw a forward pass.

He heaved It from his own 40-yard line and "Cat.ish" Smith made a grand catch of the ball on Yale's 25-yard line and out-sprinted all the Elis in a dash across the goal line. Smith missed the Heir and thp fporfl stood Yale 14. Georgia 12. That was all for the third quarter, but that was Fail on Goal Line. Yale came back at the outset cf the last quarter with a 43-yard drive that stopped abruptly when Booth's pass was intercepted on the Georgia 16-yard line.

Two plays and Chandler Jumbled. A blue Jersey covered the ball 19 yards from the Georgia goal line. Booth and Tay- (Conehii'ed on Pt 5, This Section.) 1 Inspired Minnesota Forward Wall Rises to Heights to Check Cardinal Threats Minneapolis, Oct. 11. (AP.) Inspired Gopher forwardsffig'ining with a desperation of underdogs, arose to unexpected heights to halt the brilliant offensive of Stanford's giant backs and record a scoreless tie in the first meeting cf the two teams here today.

Six times the power of Glenn S. (Pop) Warner's attack threatened to score for the western eleven, but each time Coach Fritz Crisler'3 Gopher line battled the visitors to a standstill. Once, Stanford got to the Gophers' one yard line but could go no further despite the flash and power of Phil Moffatt, Harlow Rothcrt and Harry Hlllman, aces of the Cardinal attack. Place Kick Fails. The linal desperate effort to -score was made by the Californians two minutes before the game ended.

Warner sent Rudy Rintala, kicking specialist. In for Moffatt, but despite excellent protection from Gopher interference Rintala's carefully executed place kick went wide and the Californians' last threat failed. Time after tune, Stanford took the oval steadily down the field to wibhin scoring range. Once it marched to the eight yard line oi1 to be halted by the fierce rushes of Gopher tacklers. But Stanfords mightiest effort came only four minutes before the final gun.

Moffatt opened the way with a 45 yard run after a double pass origmating with Rothert. He apparently was headed for a touchdown when Walter Hass. Minnesota safety, forced him out of bounds on the Gopher eight yard line. Hillman plunged two yards and Moffatt added three more on another line thrust. Moffatt plunged again on third down to put the ball on the one-yard line for Stanford's final chance.

Fails. Moffatt took the ball again and hurtled through the air in an effort to slide over the pack. But at least three pairs of Gophers hands grabbed him and threw him back. The 42,000 spectators went into a frenzy of cheering. Minnesota made only one serious scoring threat, penetrating deep into Stanford territory on a series of off tackle smashes and end runs soon after the start of the second half.

Stanford's defense stiffened at this critical moment, however, and for the remainder of the game, as it had been in the first half, Minnesota's efforts were concentrated on a fighting defense. A blazing sun sent the temperature on the field up above 90 degree? during the first half. Stanford Neill Bogue Hand Taylor c. Dawson Ehrhorn Doub Minnesota Ohlsen Boland Relhsen Stein Munn Berry Krezowski Hillman qb. Brockmeyer (C.) Moffatt lhb Swartz Clark rhb Leksell Rothert fb Manders Officials.

Referee, James Masher, Northwestern: umpire. George aril Washington: field judge. Anthony Haines. Yale; head linesman, Dana Evans, High School Results Stockbridge School 19, Hartford High 7. East Hartford 13.

Mcriden 7. Bristol 12, Manchester 6. Pittsfield 7, New Britain 0. Warren Harding 28, Norwich Academv 0. West Hartford 13.

Alumni 0. Southington 12, LIVhfield, Republic. Torrington 12, Drury High North Adams 7. Yale Frosh 2nds 20, Naugatuck High 0. Yale Third Varsity 32, Bridgeport Central 0.

Yale-Army Game Tickets All Sold New Haven. Oct. 11. (AP.) All seats for the Yale-Army football game at the Yale Bowl Saturday. October 25, have been sold and no more applications will be accepted, it was announced todav bv Harold F.

Woodcock of the Yale Athletic Association. Trolleymcn Bowlers Hold Meeting Monday The members of the Conneciicut Company bowling team will hold a meeting at the Morgan Alleys ac 8 p. m. Monday. The team is eqtereJ in the Public Service League and will meet the Telephone Conjaany in its next match.

Manager Hunt will direct the meeting Monday night. Marsters's Team Proves Easy For Indians, 74 To 0 Boston U. Offers Little Resistance to Dartmouth's Attack Hanover, N. Oct. 11.

(AP.) The Dartmouth football team ran amuck here today to overwhelm Boston University, 74 to 0, before a crowd that packed Memorial Held. The fought stubbornly during the first half and held tne Indians to three touchdowns but after a rest the Green unleashed an irresistible attack and swarmed through the visitors for eight more scores, five in the third quarter and three in the final. Boston University, which now has Al Marsters, last year's Green back-field star, as an assistant coach, proved unexpectedly weak against the team that was only able to score three times against Bates last week. The Terriers did not gain a first down until late in the game. The brightest bit ot individual work was provided by Stan Yudicky, Dartmouth end, when he blocked one of Lcguern's punts, scooped up the rolling ball and ran 10 yards for a touchdown.

Ed Sutton, sub fullback, swelled the Green's score with three touchdowns. He entered the game in the fecond half, replacing John-fon, and dashed 30 yards for his first score. The other pair came from shorter line p.ungcs. Dartmouth used straight line plays during most of the game and the regular oft tackle slant eirned from five to 10 yards every try. Late the game Dartmouth attempted the! lateral pusa.

It failed the first time. but during the last period Toothakcr took a tos- trom wiiKiu and gai-'loperl oft tor a 15 yard gain. It is like that Hi-ad Coach Jackson Can-nell will use this play in the coming games with Columbia. Harvard and Yiie. The lineup: Dartmouth U.

Durgin lc Goldman Goodwillie It Lobell Erociberg Trudcn Andres Fox Huffman rg Hr.rrington Crehan rt Stone Yudicky re Semin? Morton qb Marine Wclff ih Hootstein Frigard rh Ober Johnson fb Clem oy periods: Dartmouth 14 7 32 2174 Boston ,9 0 0 00 Officials Rpferce, A R. Ayer, Colby; umpire, R. F. Guild, Harvard; linesman, E. F.

Sherlcck," Harvard; field judge, F. W. Lewis. Dartmouth scoring, touchdowns, Morton. 2.

Frigard. Porter (tor Fri-gardi, Sutton, 3 (for Johnson), Yudicky, Donner ifor Porter). Wilkin (for Suttont, Sullivan for Durein: points after touchdowns, Wolff Johnson (from scrimmage), Lee (for Morton, placement). Porter (forward pas), Sutton (from scrimmRge). Morton- (scrimmaee), Toothaker (for Morton).

2 Hotchkiss Defeats Berkshire School 25-0 Lakeville, Oct. 11. (Special.) The Hotcbktes School football team scored an easy victory here today, downing the Berkshire School eleven, 25 to 0. Williams Finishes On Even Terms With Bowdoin Maine Team Scores Early but Purple Ties in Last Minute Brunswick, Mc, Oct. 11.

(Spcc'al The completion of a partly batted down forward pass paved the way to a last touchdown which enabled the favored Williams team to an inspired Bowdoin eleven here this afternoon, 7 to 7. Starting trom their own 20 yard line eany in the game, Bowdoai required but even plays in which, to push over its touchdown. The march was studded by brilliant runs of 33 and 26 yards by Foster and Ricker respectively. The former finally going over for the score. Correale bucked over for Williams' touchdown after a long forward which Tuttle snatched after it had been hit by a Bowdoin back, put the Purple in scoring position.

Leppert Leads In Marksmanship Tics in 16 Yard Event and Captures Distance Shoot C. II. Leppert led the fit-Id in the shoot at the Hartfosd Gun Club range yesterday afternoon. He was tied for first place in the 16 yards event with W. E.

Bell, each with a record of 49 targets broken out of 50. Leppert won the distance event and averaged 98 targets broken out of the first 100. 16 Yards Targets. Summary Shot At oUc W. E.

Bll 50 49 C. H. Leppert 49 L. E. Smith 50 48 C.

B. Atkins 50 47 F. E. Watkins 50 46 H. B.

Cornell 50 46 W. A. True 50 45 F. R. Fuller 50 44 H.

J. Mills 50 38 N. J. Nooney 50 38 W. E.

Beers 50 38 E. M. Williams -50 32 J. C. Cooley b0 31 Distance Event.

Shot At Broke C. H. Leppert 50 49 L. E. Smith 50 47 W.

A. True 50 46 C. B. Atkins 50 44 W. S.

Beers 50 43 H. J. Mills 50 42 F. R. Fuller 50 41 W.

E. Bell 50 41 F. E. Watkins 50 :8 H. V.

Cornell 50 38 Doubles Event. Shot At Broke L. E. Smith ....50 42 F. R.

Fuller 50 41 F. E. Watkins ........50 40 W. S. Bell 50, 38 C.

B. Atkins 50 38 riod. lavy Scores On Mistake. Navy, although outclassed from the second period on, had two big chances to score today, only to be confronted by a stone wall when the chances looked brightest. It took a Notre Dame mistake to save the Middies from a shutout, however, with but five to go, "Blinvp" Navyv punter, booted the ball out of bounds on the Notre Dame tw-o yard line.

Quarter Back Mabonty if-railcd for a punt but the center tossed the oval far over his head and 5ahomv sat cn the ball for a safety. Navy's bet chance came late in thn final period, when a bad punt by Koken traveled only 15 yards to Notre Dame's 20-yard line. The Middles, Gannon and Kirn, punched their way to the seven-yard line but were rtmped. The lineups: Navy Notre Dame Smith Hct Bovstrom It Hoffman Underwood Harris Black Rogers Gray rg Terlaak Bryan rt McManmon Byng re Vlk Bauer qb Jaskwlch Gannon lh Koken Kirn rh Kaplan Hagberg Howard Score by periods: Notre Dame 0 13 7 6 2JS Navy 0 0 0 22 Notre Dame scoring, touchdowns, Savoldi (substitute for Howard), Staab (substitute for Howard and Savoldi), 1. Points after touchdowri, Carideo (substitute for Jaskwhich), 2.

Safety. Mahoney (substitute for Jackwhich), 1. Mass. Aggies Nose Out Middlebury 7-0 Middlcbury, Vt Oct. U.

(Specials in a siugjjii game Mtddleoury lost to Mass. Aggies '-0. Holmberg shifty running anu Hammond's wor proved too much for tne Panthers. Hoylfc made iov iviidd.ebury greatest yard. age.

nummary: Mass. Aggies Middlcbury Coste'lo Ic Burrington Perry Cummmgs Brown Thompson Nelson Eunyi Duf fans' Foskett Huntingtc Siansiewski Sorsenson Holmberg qb Foote' Wood lh Bakemah Kimball rh Hardy Hammond A Hartrcy Score by periods: Mas-. Aggies 0 7 0 (Ml Touchdowns. Hammond point alter tcuchdown. Kimball to Holmberg pass Subs, M.

A. Libby for Cum-niings Sylvester for Holmberg Pot Inrd for Hammond Neiland for Ken caT Houran for Thompson Brown for Wood Fabyan for Stansiewiski. Mid-clebury" Johnson for Brown, Riccw for Duffany. Hoyle for Foote, Yeo-mans for Hoyle. Referee.

O'Brien. (Holy Cross); umpire. Burleigh, linesman, Johnson, (Amherst. 3 New Hampshire 20, Lowell 6. 1 Lowell, Oct.

11, (AP.) New Hampshire defeated Lowell Textile here today, by rolling up three touchdowns in the second half to win. JO to 0. A stubborn Textile defense turned back the Wildcats four times in the first ha'f after they hart penetrated inside the 20 yard line. At no time did Textile threaten. The game was stubbornly fought, and oontimiox Kimm lotcaA maxy substituti jna.

Michigan Supplies Day's Big Surprise Beating Purdue Ann Arbcr, Mich. Oct. 11. (AP.) With their backs to the wall and facing what seemed insurmountable odds, the Michigan Wolverines staged a fighting, clawing comeback to down Purdue, 14-13, here today and provide the outstanding upset on the big ten football front. Two touchdowns behind at the end of the first period, the Wolverines opened with a determined rush in the second period, overtook and passed the boilermakcrs and thereafter held the powerful attack of their ace backfield man, Yune-vich, and his mates in check to send the big ten champions down to defeat in their opening game of their defense of conference football honors.

Amherst Takes Advantage Of All Breaks To Win Tencr and Cadigan Lea'd Attack to Bot Union, 28 to 0 Amherst, Oct. 11. (Special.) A scrappy Amherst team toak ad-isntagc of every break today to cend Union down by a score of 23 to 0. Captain Ham Tener and G.oige Cadigan led a powerful Amherst attack which shoved over two touchdowns in the first period and two more in lie second and fourth. Lippitt and Faulisi teamed up in a lateral pass combination which brought the.

New York eleven eight first downs in tnc sfcond half only to have the Sabrina line tighten and hold for downs time snd again es Union threatened to score. Bunnv Gottlcib ran the Jcffmen in fine fashion. Penn Grid Machine Crushes Virginia, 40-6 With Last Half Rally Philadelphia, Oct. 11. (AP.w The University of Pennsylvania football machine rolled over the University of Virginia on Franklin Field today with a 40 to 6 score chalked up for its second victory of the season.

The Virginians were a hard fighting team during the first half, holding the Pennsylvania second string men to a single touchdown in the first period and preventing the first string warriors from scoring in the second. Numbers and condition told, how ever, for in the third period the Pennsylvania machine pot under way, worked smoothly and rolled up five touchdowns in the second half. There was a meed of satisfaction for the southern team, however, when it momentarily held the Pennsylvania attack tttie final period and crossed the Quaker goal line for a touchdown. Cambridge, Oct. 11.

(AP.) Harvard ended its jning up stage here today by battering a hard fighting Springfield l'ne for a touchdown each quarter and a 27 to 0 victory. The Crimson football horde, though minus five of its regulars, showed plenty of drive every minute of play. The visitors without anything resembling a running attack, waged a determined defensive battle and uncovered several minor defects that Arnold Horween wi'l have to correct before next weeks major clash with the Army The Cr mson ball carriers ripped through the Springfield forwards for 27 first downs. Harris Harvard quarterback used six running plays and did not need any more. Springfield was as weak offensive ly as it was strong defensively, mak ing but two first downs, one result ing from a 25 yard forward that Halfback Owl completed to White, his field marshal, early in the opening quarter.

The other 10 yard gain was made on Plumb's off tackle smash late in the finale The game itself was a monotonous affair. Harvard took the opening kickoff and marched 65 yards on 17 plays, Batchelder going over with a lateral from Wood. Early in the second, Harvard battered its way for a first down on the Springfield 10 yard stripe and, on lourth down. Batche; oer was forced off side less than a foot away from the enemy goal line. uwis punt trave.ed but 16 yards and Shereschewsky banged the middle of Springfield's line several times for th? recond score.

The Crimson took the opening kick in the third and then they started on their 35 yard line and battered away to a first down on Springfield's five yard line. Three lino plays gained but four yards and the desperate Springfield team won the ball on its one yard line when a Crimson Dlay back-fired. Another noor kick then gave Harvard the ball on the opposing 27 yard line and only a few plays were needed to pend Batchelder smashing through center for his second touchdown. Thp lat Harvard score came early in the finale, when Greelev and Record ripped the visiting line to shreds, after the Crimson downed a mint on Springfield's 40 yard line. Greeley scored on the longest run of the game, a 20 yard gain around hi right end.

The lineup: Harva-d Springfield Blumenstock Geesman Ball Thompson Peterson Rae Wilson White Owl Knowlton Simonson J. O'Brien. Hardin? Richards Bancroft Ticknor TrafXord Upton Oeden Wood Batchelder Devens Schereschewsky Officials: Referee. E. Tufts: umpire.

H. Bankhart, Dartmouth; head linesman. J. In-eraham. U.

S. Navy: field judge, J. N. Young. Adams, Mass.

Score by periods: Harvard 7 7 7 6-7 Springfield 0 0 0 00 Harvard scoring: Touchdowns, Batchelder 2. Schereschewskv, Greeley, ffor DevensV Points after touchdowns. Wood 3 (drop kick)..