Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 41

PART FOUR Pages 1 to 12 HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927. High Powered Notre Dame Forces Smother Navy Eleven Under 19 to. 6-Score Yale Wreaks Vengeance On Brown By 19 to 0 Conquest Before 40,000 In Bowl Sports Automobiles Springfield College Springs Real Grid Upset By Defeating Connecticut Aggies Johnny Hoben Skirting Brown's Left End (T i nil i ii" aw Ca? im ilimii tn TW Christy Flanagan Leads Mates To Stirring Rally Paves Way For First Touchdown of Rockne Men After Middies Had Broken Ice Johnny Niemic Finishes Job That Irish Back Started Duncan's Running Paves Way For 31-21 Victory Dashes 82 Yards For TouchdownIntercepted Forward Passes Fatal to Aggies Williams and Eddy Star For Losers 'Tiny' Lewis Pounds Ohio State Line to Win For Northwestern Columbus, Oct. 15.

(AP.) Persistent pounding of Ohio State's Penn Slate Beats Pcnn, Conqueror Of Brown, By 20 To 0 Fumbles and Injuries Open Way to Victory For Nit-tany Lions i Yaie quarterback, besides showing good Judgment of plav. carried ball he is shown making eight-yard gain for his team. Two Touchdowns Scored By Long Marches Down Field Fumble by Captain Hand all of Brown Offers Scoring Opportunity Following Repulse For Yale Three Times by 'Iron Men' (Continued From Page 1.) Hartford Americans Will Play Bethlehem Club At Manchester The Hartford American League soccer eleven will engage the Bethlehem Steel in a league game this afternoon at the McKee Street Stadium la South Manchester. Both Hartford and Bethlehem have strong lineups and are well up in the American League standing. The Steel team has always been noted for its drawing power while on the road, Contrary to usual there will be no preliminary contest and the main attraction will get under way at 3 p.

m. Wesleyan's Strong Attack Too Late To Beat Bowdoin Four For Touchdowns Win Maine College by 30-12 Score Brunswick. Oct. 15. (Special.) Uncorking the finest offensive game it has shown this season, Bowdoin rolled up 30 points on Weslcyan In the first half and held the visitors to ".2 points in the final two quarters to win over the JVutmeg State team, 30 to 12, here today.

Bowdoin ran Wesleyan ragged throughout the first half and for the opening seconds pf the last, but the Connecticut outfit unleashed a savage attack from then on to have the better of the going. The brilliant play of the Bowdoin backs, the flashy sky attack of both teams, particularly Wesleyan, and a 60 yard run for a touchdown by Lock-wood of Wesleyan, following his Intercepting a forward pass, were the features of the game. In the first two periods Todd and Alexander ripped great holes In the Wesleyan line and the Wesleyan team appeared helpless' to halt the advance of this pair of Polar Bears. The complexion of the game changed completely In the final two quarters as Wesleyan dashed off substantial gains through the center and around the Bowdoin ends and through the air, the while holding Bowdoin completely In check. Summary: Bowdoin wesieyan le Lee, Stegge.

it Luni Sawyer Todd Alexander Angley Howland Pollock lg Tibbetts Sigafoos rg Coffin Garcelon le Leutritz rc Bentley Adams re Sllloway R. Thayer qb Tetley H. Thayer lhb Peck Stone rhb Sanders Stiles fb Lockwood Bowdo'n 15 15 0 030 Wesleyan 0 0 6 612 Touchdowns, H. Thayer 3, Howland. Osborne, Lockwood; points after touch down, R.

Thayer, Stiles; safeties, Sllloway, Sanders. Substitutions, Bowdoin, Bird for Sawyer. Page for Todd, Leach for Alexander. McGarry for Howland, Stoneham for Pollock. Hlrtle for Garcelon, Ryan for Adams.

Lancaster for R. Thayer, Chapman for H. Thayer, Larcom for Stone; Wesleyan, Williams for Lee, Schwenke for Lum; Douglas for Peck. Osborne for Sanders, Bagg for Williams, Sanders for Douglas. Suffield School Trims New Haven Boys Club Machine Suffield.

Oct. 15. (Special.) rtfBtpi the New Haven Boys Club here this, atfernoon by a 18 to 0 score. Mahon, a. Hartford boy.

recovered a fumble on his own twenty-five yard line in the second period ana ran iur c.ffi.U lai. a touchdown to give uie ouu en its first six points. Wakeman accounted ior ine msi-- ond touchdown in the next quaiter when he shot off tackle for a score from the New Hiven 3 yard line. The third and final touchdown was scored by Pepuano, suitiem nan, on mother off tackle play from the nve yard line in the final pericd. Alfono, suiiiem guaru, vuus suuut on 4he defense.

Summary: Suffield New Haven Mahon Lenlhan Waltz It Hartung Thompson lg rl3l Leonard 'J Alfono rg "ary Coale Zwerdling Repuano Frlcke Reynolds re. Tisselore Norkus Bender Jordnn fb Molloy Wakeman Pond Soore by periods: Suffield 0 6 6 618 Touchdowns: Mahon. Wakeman, Pepuano; referee, Edwards; umpire, Arvo: time, 10 min. periods. Substitutions: Suffield.

Rothbun for Thompson, Chaplin for Rothbun, Thompson for Coale. D. Marco for Thomp5on, Dodd for Pond, Muzo for Dodd. New Haven. Ammerman for Leary, Hiens fcr Tlsse'ore, Griffith Norkus.

Akkhinc Still Has Lead Over Capablanca Buenos Aires. Oct. 15. (AP.) The fifteenth game for the world's chess championship, was played here tonight without changing In any way the three to two lead held by Alexander Alekhine, for another draw was recorded in thirty moves. After three hours of listless play.

Capablanca, the champion, again opened with his queen's pawn which was met by the challenger with the usual defense. Queens were exchanged at the fifteenth move. lly AI.IICHT W. KK.XM;. Springfield, Oct.

15. Another star ftH.shed Into (he Wcitern New England football heavens this afternoon when "ni'd" Duncan, halfback with the' Miakellko running of that other famous redhead. Grunge of Illinois, galloped 82 yards through broken field for the touchdown which put Sprlnglield College in lront of tho Conn Aggies in the fir6 quarter today and gave them the fire to carry on and turn back tho Niitnieggera 31 to 21 in a game in which thrill followed thrill and brilliant, long runs were common, Springfield's victory whs a decided upset The Red and White was 'believed strong defeiisively but lacking in sroritig punch. Connecticut had displayed a real attack in its three openini; games and also a consistent defense Dcpcntera believed the Aggies would win by nt least three touchdowns but the manner In which SprincfUld slid off the AgRles' tackles, cleaned out the secondary defense and warmed past the safety man left no doubt that the better team won today. Dofi'iine Weak, i The offense of both teams was exceptional.

But the defense of the Aggies v.ai weak, especially their secondary line, whli'h was cleaned out by the hard driving Springfield interfqence again and again. Both teams specialized in haro drive? off tackle but the aerial game was not especially successful for Springfield and fatal to Connecticut. Two of Springfield's touchdowns followed intercepted passes. Williamson running B4 yards on one and the other putting the ball In scoring position. Williams with a 65-yard run.

and a series of line smashing plays was the outstanding player for the Aggies, although Eddy featured. Ryan was strong offensively. Nordykc, with runs of 30 yards on a kickoff and 48 yards on a line spilt, Duncan with his 82-yard gallop Riid several shorter gains. Eddie Williamson with his 84-yRrd run and the kicking of Eddy proved the outstanding features of this thrilling game AsrIi-s Keep Crowd on lidge. So pro Iflc was the scoring that a crowd of almost 5,000 was kept on edge right up to the final whimle.

The Aggies, in the first four minutes ol piay, pushed Pop Williams across for a touchdown and Captain Eddy sent them one point further in front with a neat kirk. In six plays, including a 3H yard runb.ick of a touchdown by Nordyke. Springfield scored but its try for goal. Back enme the Aggies after receiving the kick and with a beautiful interference working well carried the ball to f. 18 yard line, w'tere Willi nbied and the Red and White rti.

.1. Right here the red hi i of Duncan turned the tide of tho game. On the first play he slid off tackle, cut In behind the Aggies' line away from their secondary defense and like a Grange galloped for the side line. When within a yard or two of that line he again reversed his field, shook off one or two tacklers and after he had been slapped on the back by Pop Williams, Instead of tackled, he cross-en the goal line, completing his 82 yard Journey. Again the try for point was a failure but Springfield was In tiont never to be ht-aded.

Noriljke Spills Center) The Bed and White, having thia lead of 12 to 7 in the first quarter, Increased It In the second when after a fair catch and a Hue plunge, which was followed by a penalty, puttius the ball on Springfield 39 yard line, Nordyke lunged across for the touchdown. Springfield ag.iln failed In Its try for point but the haif ended with the Azg.es on the email end of an 18 1 to 7 score. 1 It took another long run, this one the longest of the game, to put tne Red and White further into the leaa. This Holyoke boy, picking an Aggie pass out of the air on his own 16 yard line was given excellent interference by his mates and covered the whole 84 yards to the Aggies' line for the lourth touchdown. Once more a kick failed.

The Aggks would not admit that they were licked. Trailing 24 to 7 going Into the fourth quarter, with but 12 minutes to play. Captain Eddy and his mates, aided by a 22 yard forward pass Eddy to march to the seven yard line and there when the Springfield line braced Eddy faked a drop kick only to toss perfect forward to Tombart in the end zone for a touchdown. In less than ten plays Springfield got these points back. Clogstron Intercepted a pass by Eddy and the Red and White put on a running attack to send Steeves tumbling across the line.

Disgusted with trying for points after touchdown by kicking Springfield for- (ConeliKleel on Page 3.) Minnesota Ties With Indiana Team Bloomlngton, Oct. 15. (AP.) A Minnesota eleven that failed to lose a decisive drive though opportunity presented Itself repeatedly, played to a 14-14 tie today with an Indiana team that will live lu Crimson gridiron tradition ns the team that would not be beaten Though the result-r-a tie for the contender for Western Conference honors with a team ranked heretofore as a hopeless tall-ender was sensatlonaj, the game Itself was desultory Baltimore, Oct. 15. (AP.) For Just a little more than two periods, Knute Rockne turned loose a youth named Christy Flanagan on the Navy eleven today and when the dust of the latest Indiana cyclone Irora South Bend had settled in the Baltimore stadium, Notre Dame had clinches victory in the fliet of.

the season's outstanding lnter-ses-tional football clashes. Racing to the rescue of his green-Jerseyed mates at the part of the second period when Navy had chalked up a lone touchdown lead, Flanagan personally directed the scoring of Notre Dame's first touchdown, brought the ball again almost to the Sailor goal line, and then retrred to leave the polishing off of i. 19-6 victory to jis teammates. Glory For Flanagan. And to those mates went the glory of piling up the scores after Flanagan, bright shining light in the 1-ockne offense, had demoralized a promising Navy defense with his blinding hlp-shif ting speed and general all-around potency behind the sweeping interference of the veteran 'iotre Dame backs.

Flanagan led the real Rockne offense into action after the "shock" troops, the second string lineup, failed to ho'd a young and enterprising Middie band in the first period. Once in the game, Christy took command of the situation, and Ueplayed his charging line so that Walsh, right end, was able to snatch up a punt Poliskey blocked from "Whitey" Lloyd's boot early in the third quarter to race 42 yards for a touchdown. Then Flanagan Inserted himself into the situation. Taking the next kickoff, a short hoist on his own 32 yard line, Christy zig-zigged -33 yards thrcug'3 the Navy defense, baffling tacklsrs with his change of pace until hemmed in on the Sailors' 35 yard stripe. Twice mere Flanagan took the ball, f.r.t to the ten yard line on a tweep around the Navy left end, and r.gain in a plunge through tackle left the pigskin lust five yards sho-t of the goal.

But as the weakened Nay defense massed on him for the net play, Flanagan passed the Job to ftin quarterback, Riley, who slipped -around left end for tlie score. Xiemee Scores Touchdown, Slowly petering out under the terrific drive of Rockne's forward line, Navy was no match for Flanagan or the flashing back, who took his place. John Nlemec. Picking up where Flanagan lef: off. Niemec battered through the Green Navy line for the third touchdown early in the final period and topped off the day's scoring, by drop-kicking the only extra jdcad of the game.

The hero of the unseasoned Nav? crew was a youth who came ou of the plebe team of last season, making his first bid for fame in a big Navy game. Art Spring, 18-years-old youngster from Tacoma. who hold" every promise of future stardom. It was Spring who started at halfbtick in the place of Lloyd, Navy ace, and staj-ed long enough to score Navy's points early ir the first quarter. Notre Dame outrushed the Middies' 14 firtt downs to six.

Of the 14 aerial tosses Navy made, only five were cuc-cesful. while Notre Dame completed five out of nine. Navy, however, gained 101 yards by this route to 52 for Notre Dame. The starting lineups: Notre Dame. Navy.

Hurlbuit le Sloane Ransavage It Wilson Cannon lg Eddy Movnlhan Haidln Bondl t. rg McGrath rt Bendi re Moret Morrisey qb Mannegan, Chevlgney lhb Lloyd Neimtc rhb Bauer Collins fb Clifton Score by periods: Notre Dame 0 0 12 719 Navy 6 0 0 08 Summary: Navy (Spring, sub for L'oyd); Notre Walsh, (sub for Hurlburt). Riley, (sub for Morrisey), Niemec: point after touch down, Niamec (dropklck: time of periods, four of 15 minutes: officials: Referee. W. Crowell' Swarthmore; umpire, John Schommer.

Chicaso; head linesman, Fred Gardner. Cornell: field Judge, C. C. Eckles, Washington-Jefferson. Lvman Hall Noses Out Shelton High By Score of 7 to 6 Shelton, Oct.

15. (Special.) Lyman Ha High School of Wallingford eaged out Shelton High in a well played football game this afternoon. 7 to 6. Summary: Lyman Hall Sheltorf Gerrlty DiMarco Brown Knopka Allen Rappak McLouEhlln Slmond Lane rg H. A.

Trowbridge Knvanaugh LnCroIx re M. Krebs Slttnick E. DiMarco Perkins lhb Moulthrop Frauham rhb DcPula Butler Hubbard Lyroan Hall 0 7 0 ft 7 Ehelttm 0 6 0 I 08 Tmithdowns, Perkins, E. DiMarco; p'olntTTrom try after touchdown, Sitt-nick; referee, Clark; umpire, Merrlam; Uocsman, R. DiMarco line by "Tiny" Lewis, fullback, won for Northwestern here today, 19 to 13, des pite the Buckeyes offense of mingled passes, runs and plunges.

Northwestern gained 211 yards from scrimmage to Ohio State 198. Northwestern completed five out of ten attempted forward passes for a gain of 35 yards. Northwestern made 15 first downs to Ohio State's 13. Princeton Team Stops Generals In Bitter Game Tigers Earn One Touchdown, Have Other Presented Score 13-0 Princeton, N. Oct.

15. (AP.) Princeton won its third football game of ths season today by defeating Washington and Lee. 13 to 0, the victory keeping the Nassau sheet clean of liabilities, neither Amherst, Lehigh nor the Generals from Virginia today have been able to take a bite from the Tigers' tough hide. The Virginians fought doggedly against the smashing Princeton drive and but for a mental lapse probably would have escaped with only one touchdown against them. The Tiger got the jump on the boys from tx: Shenendoah Valley by scoring one touchdown in the first period bclpre trie visitors had found their way about the field.

This represented the differ ence until the third period, when the General? gave the home team the ball in scoring distance without any ef fort on the part of the Tigers. The Generals held the ball too long when they waited until the fourth down to kick and when the punt fail ed materialize Princeton got the ball aha a touchdown with it. Eddio Wittmer, who showed the speed of a racing car and the body of a truck, assumed the burden of carrying the ball for Princeton in th eany stages of the game. Every four out of five times he had the ball when the forward movement started. After mak ing th." touchdown the authorities evl dentiy decided he had done his chor and lie was given a rest, a sophomore with jed hair, "Red" Owen, taking hi place by his side and giving him a substantial lift at intervals.

Spotts played a consistently good game with his hands for Washington, although his toe did not respond so readily to his demands when he found it necessary to kick in the early part of the game. He was better as the contest went on its way, kicking effectively from behind his goal line twice in the final period. Barnett, a sophomore substitute, shared the Washington anc Lee backfleld honors with Spotts. Summary: Wash. fc Lee.

Princeton. Dorsey le Lawler Fltzpatrick It French Groop i lg Caldwell Latham C. Howe Tips, rg Blake Fishes rt Berfield Spom re Moeser, Stearr.s qb Baruch Howe lhb Wittmer Wood rhb Norman White fb Miles Princeton 6 0 7 013 Wa-h. Lee 0 0 0 0 0 Princeton scoring: Touchdowns, Wittmer, Owen (substitute for Miles); point after touchdown, Wittmer (pass from Baruch): referee. D.

W. Every, Penn. State: umpire, D. W. Merrlman.

Ge neva; linesman, H. Manser, Virginia; field Judge, A. Fisher, Columbia. Farr's 70 Yard Run For Touchdown Gives South Manchester Win New London. Oct.

15. (Special.) Farr intercepted a pass by Locke in the final period and ran seventy yards for a touchdown to give South Manchester a 6 to 0 victory over Bulkeley here this afternoon. Locke's playing was the feature of the game. The Bulkeley halfback contributed several long runs. Summary: Winning team Losing team South Manchester Bulkeley Fan- Ellis Kittle -K Avery L.

Cheney Mtrcer Watterson We Is rg Schneider Heary rt Lutchansky E. Lupin re Palmer (capt) Hr.nssn qb Shannon lhb Locke E. Dowd rhb Bernstein Kceney (capt) Northrup Score by periods: S. Manchester 0 0 0 6 Touchdown, Farr; referee. Meskell; umpire, Thomson; linesman Holm; time, 10 mm.

periods; substitutions: South Manchester, Bill for E. Dowd. W. David for Shannon, T. Lupin for Farr, R.

Cheney for L. Cheney, Red ding for R. Cheney, F. Dowd for W. Dcwd.

Bulkeley, Snow for Avery, Gray lor Philadelphia, Oct. 15 (AP.) A ferocious Pcnn State Lion came out of the Niliany Mountains to humble the confident University of Pennsylvania eleven. 20 to 0, In their annual encounter totliy at Franklin Field before 05.000 persons. It was a fur different State team from the one which lost list week I'uckneil. With the odds against him.

Coach Brzdek sent his State warriors Into the fray to avenge a 3 to 0 defeat last and. Incidentally, to give their ancient rivals the worst lacing lluy have tulfered in several years. While State's grlddera outplayed tho Red and Blue In nearly every department of the game, it was their forward pisses added to t'enn's numerous fumbles that sounded dcith knell of the Red and Blue and gave Penn Staw Its first victory here since 1923. Paul Scull and Shober, Penn back who were towers of oltense in Pennsylvania's 14 to 6 victory over Brown lau Saturday, were taken out early in the game because of injuries. Summary; Penn State Pennsylvania Kelp w.

8c.nl! Darragh if Hake Kicker lg MeuK Mahoney Olexy Martin rg McGlnnn Penacclon rt. Smith Leko re Lungreu qb. Shober Rocpka Hi P. Scull Wolff rh Brill Hamas fb Wascoloius Penn State 0 0 6 14 20 Touchdowns, Lcsko, Roepkc; points from try arter touchdowns, Roepke 2, (pl.ice kicks); referee, Thorp, Columbia; umpires. C.

J. Mccarty, Episcopal Academy; linesman, K. C. Taggart, Rochester; field Judge, 0. 8.

Wheeler, Haverford; tlmo of period, 15 minutes. World Series Club of Hartford Formed With 20 Charter Members Jk rather unique organization was formed by Hartford fans attending the recent World Series games. The new organization is to be known as tha Hartford World Series Club. At a meeting In the Hotel Knickerbocker during tho classic, twenty Hartford baseball lovers attended. Their choice for president of this new club was Harry N.

Anderson of thU city. Mr. Anderson la a well known figure heaving been connected with various amateur sports about the city for a good many years. For the office of vice-president the attendant members elected Miss Dell H. Archer.

Joseph M. Hufey and John J. McNaliy were picked to act as secretary and treasurer respectively of this newly founded club. The board of directors will be composed of John Martin J. Doyle and Raymond RuUedge, a for- mer Cleveland American League pitcher, now residing in Hartford.

The general sentiment of the assemblage was to have Mayor Norman C. Stevens; Albert W. Keane, Courant spores edltoY; A. B. McGiiiley, Times sports editor, and Eddie Bell, manager of the Hotel Knickerbocker, as honorary members.

Rhode Island Has 20-18 Victory Over New Hampshire Team Durham, N. Oct. 15. University of New Hampshire football team went, down in third straight defeat, to Rhode Island State College 20 to 18 here today. Failure to kick goals after touchdown lost for New Hampshire.

The teams Were evenly matched with Rhode Island having edge In speed and passing. Draghetti and Stevens, Rhode Island backs divided honors lu ball carrying and defensive work. Line plays were used almost entirely, little passing being done. Wilkinson was outstanding star on defense and Pao-lino, Regali and Small did heroic work on attack. Each tean made nine first downs.

R. I. State University of N. H. Magoon, le re, Roy Gannon, It rt, Walla Conroy, lg rg.Tlianchl Laaarek, Wettergrea Waiker.

rg lg. Wright Davidson, rt It. Farland Galvin, re le. Kelsea Townsend. qb qb, Smll Stevens, lh rh, Winkler Draghetti, rh 111, Shea Slavltsky, fb fb.

Regali Officials: referee, John J. Hallahan, Boston; umpire, F. W. Lewis, Harvard; linesman, F. Sherlock, Harvard; 'field Judge, E.

W. Ireland, Tufts. 8cor, N. H. 18, R.

I. 20. Touchdowns. N. II.

3, H. I. 3. Time, four 15 minute quarters. Joe Houser, It is predicted, will be first baseman of Connie Mack's 1928 basebail machine (Hartford Courant Photo himself against Brown yesterday.

Here day sent 16 into the fray and they failed. Summary: Yale Brown Scott le Stewart Quarrier H. t'oin-weet Orcene 1 Farber Charlesworth Consodine Webster rg Kevorkian Eddy rt Hodas Flshwlck re Towle Hoben Randall Caldwell Lawrence Decker rhb Edwards Cox A. Cornsweet Score by periods: Yale 0 6 0 1319 Touchdowns. Caldwell 2, Hammersley points from try after touchdown, Ham-mersiey (dropklck); referee E.

J. O'Brien, Tufts; umpire. W. R. Crowley.

Bowdoin; linesman J. J. C'osgrove, Cornell; field Judge, A. B. Mag.nnls.

Lehigh; time 15 minute periods. Substitution Yale. Crlle for Flshwlck. Hubbard for Cox, Hammersley for Cald well, Blllheart for Hoben, Sanger for Scott, Crlle for Flshwlck, Palmer for Charlesworth, Ladd for Eddy, Oldt tor Sanger, Garvey for Decker, Marling for Quarrier, Harvey for Hubbard. Brown, Heller for Stewart, C.

Edwards for Lawrence, Lawrence for C. Edwards. Edes lor Lawrence, union for H. Cornsweet, Monroe for Towle, Edwards for A. Cornsweet.

Merrill for Consodlne. Osmand Captures Laurel Handicap Earl Sande Rides Winner of Feature Event in Maryland New York Oct. 16. (AP.) J. E.

Wldener saddled the winner of the Laurel handicap, 10,000 added, when his Osmand, ridden by Earl Sande, took the lead and held it throughout today at Laurel, Md. Black Maria lost by a neck. Macaw was third. Sande let Osmand makes, his own pace but had to hustle him along to stall otf the fast traveling Black Maria at the finish. The time for the mile was 1:38 1-5.

Powhatan found his racing legs at Jamaica and took away the Montague handicap. He was quoted at 15 to I In the betting. Happy Argo was second and Black Curl, the favorite, third. The six furlongs were run In 1:12 2-5. The race was worth $3,000.

The autumn handicap, feature at Latonla, was won by Oh Susanna, with Percentage second and Energy third. Oh Susanna paid her backers $12. The silx furlongs were run in 1:15. The rare was worth $5,000. The Clarendon plate, feature at a mile at Thorncllffe, went to Young Kitty in 1:44 1-5.

Ichitario was second and Dushka third. Georgia Tech Upsets Dope in South; Beats Alabama Team, 13-0 Atlanta, Oct. 15. AP.) The University of Alabima. football champions of the southern conference for the last two years, went down to a 13 to 0 defeat today before the Georgia Tech eleven.

It was the first time the Yellowjackets had crossed the Crimson Tide's goal line in five years. Tech's victory over 'Bama broke a winning streak that has extended from 1924. when Center's Colonels defeated the Tide. In that time Alabama has been held to tie 6cores. Louisiana State's scoreless draw with the Tides-men last Saturday being the second.

It was one of the longest strings of victories by a major team in many 'ears. The Tide's last conference defeat was in 1923 when Florida won a Thanksgiving encounter. Mass. Aggies Harriers Outrun Wesleyan Oct. 15.

(Special.) Massachusetts Aggies cross country team defeated Wesleyan this afternopn 36r22. The meet showed weakness In Wesleyan's cross country aquad who did not make very much competition for the visitors. gain the distance and Randall punted to Hoben 37 yards from the Yale line. One play was sufficient for the Blue and Caldwell kicked back to a Law- rence slipped oft tackle twice for six yards and Cornsweet recorded the first down of the contest by a five-yard dive. Yale held, however, and Randall was compelled to punt again, Hoben being in his tracks by Towle on the Blue 20-yard line." A tackle slash by Caldwell netted five yards and Cox broke away for a 14-yard sprint.

Hoben failed to gain and Caldwell kicked again to Randall, 24 yards out from his goal. Lawrence was given the ball by Brown and fumbled a high pass which QuaiTier covered and Yale was only 16 yards from a touchdown. Even the masterful Caldwell found the Brown line still strong, however, and Yale had jto give up the ball on the eight-yard line. Randall kicked to Yale's 40-yard mark only to see another Blue phalanx dash upon his "Iron Men." Caldwell started the attack by hurling to Scott for an 18-yard advance and followed this with two plunges that carried Irlm to the 28-yard line and a first down. Hoben added only a yard and Cox, attempting to go around Towle, lost four, but another pat Caldwell to Scott, made it first down at Brown's 14-yard mark.

Hoben failed to gain, Cox made three and Caldwell four. On the fourth down a pass from Caldwell directly across thcline found no Yale man waiting and again the Yale drive had failed. After two line plays Randall was forced to boot, t) ball going offside at the BHie's 45-yard mark, and still again the Yale eleven marched toward victory. Hoben dashed around Brown's left end for nine yards, stepped offside on the next p.ay and sprinted four yards more for a first down. Cox, following splendid Interference, slipped around left end again and raced to the Brown 22-yard line as the period ended.

Hoben had to step offside again on the opening play of the second period in order to gain a better position and Caldwell continued the attack with a 1 2-yard sprint to the Brown 12-yard mark, the third time Yale had In scoring position. It was first down at this point and Caldwell again was called upon, his effort advancing three yards. Decker was smeared and Caldwell added four. From the five-yard line, on fourth down, Yale was set back five yards for delay In the huddle and the ball went to Brown when another pass by Caldwell over the goal line was Incomplete. After Lawrence had sprinted through Yale for 14 yards the Blue wall held and Randall punted to Hoben on the Blue 40-yard mark.

Caldwell and Cox negotiated a first down but after Caldwell had to kick to Randall at the Brown 25-yard point. Brown bore into Yale with renewed vigor, Cornsweet faring forth for nine yards In two tries and Edwards making It first down at the 42-yard mark with an advance of eight. Randall, attempting a dash- through tackle, fumbled again and Caldwell, snapping up the ball near the sidelines, raced to Brown 23-yard line. From this point Caldwell carried the ball five times and on the fifth crossed the last mark, the first time in four chances that Yale had shown the punch to score Hurling passe- desperately with a very short time to play in this period, Brown suffered two penalties, not one of the Randall shots finding friendly arms and the half ended with the 6 to 0 In favor of Yale. The rest of the story is found in the successes of Caldwell and Hummeisley in the fi nal period.

Instead of eleven piayers, the number required to defeat Yale, 7 to 0, a year ago. Tuss McLaughry to forwara wall, quit. He knew not when to A (aiiie ISnttle. And the powerful, game Brown line fought throughout for every inch but could not match the power of the flaming-haired Sidney Quarrler, burly Max Eddy, Captain Bill Webster, "Flr-po" Greene and Dud Charlesworth. This Charlesworth, supplanting Berry Ryan at center, played a slashing battle and when Cornsweet bore through in his bull-like rushes he usually advanced only so far as the impact carried the Yale pivot man who clujched Turn abouj the body.

That Charlesworth passed perfectly Is told In the fact that Vale made not a single fumble during the game. In fact, only once did Yale's handling of the ball, stressed in practice since the beating at the hands of Georgia a week ago, fall of perfection. In the third period a toss from Caldwell fell into the arms of Scott, then through them to the ground, but the Yale end was surrounded by opponents and the muff did not come at a crucial point. Yale Ends Active. Dwight Fi-hwick and Scott produced a strong, steady game on the wings for thii Blue and saw action in every play.

smeared all attempts to clear their positions but their tackling Just failed of par when dropping the re celvers of punts. However, the Yale forwards were dow1 the field so fait that the ends' failure only sieezed the enemy into the big fellows' nands. Brown's Rally. Brown staged one thritrmg drive and for five minutes in the third period it appeared the score would at least be tied. The opportunity came after an exchange of kicks which found, the "Iron Men" in possession of the b.tll a I midfleld.

On the third down with yards to go, Randall dropped a short pass directly over the line to Coin-sweet for a first down and then Cornsweet, Randall and Lawrence tore their way to the Yale six-yard mark. Here the Brown captain deemed to try fcr the touchdown himself and he mulled the ball after cross rg the scrimmage line and when the bodies were untangled Caldwell was hugging the precious leather for Yale. At the start of th fourth period Brown had progressed to the Blue's 23-yard mark but on the fourth down Randall failed to complete a pass to Towle and the danger for Yale was nt an end. Before the Bulldogs relinquished the ball again Caldwoll had dashed across the Brown line fcr his second touchdown. Opening I.lnciiii.

Yale's opening lipup round Hoten at quartsrback, Caldvell and Decker at the ltalves and Cox at full. Fisnwick and Scott had the ends. Quarricr and Eddy the tackles, Webster and Griene the guards and Charlesworth was at center. Captain Randall, his breast decorated with new white pads, was the quarterback for Brown, with Harry Edwards, Larence and Al Cornsweet to aid him in the backfleld. On (lie wings were Towle and Stewart at tackles Harry Cornsweet and Hodge, at guards Kevorkian and Farber and Can-sod ine held the pivot post.

Eddy, of Yale, after one kickoff off side, booted to Randall on the Brown three-yard mark and the visiting captain sraed fourteen yards before he was caught. Cornsweet drove into the Yale line three times but xaiiea to.