Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 33

3 POLLARD, BROWN'S WONDERFUL HALFBACK, SHINES BRIGHTLY IN BROWN'S SECOND CONQUEST OF BULLDOG THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1916. HIS TEAM TIED WITH FAST GREEN ELEVEN ELMWOOD YOUNG MEN FORM A GUN CLUB PITTSBURGH ELEVEN FUNERAL OF DANNY MA HER IN LONDON ARMY EASILY BEATS MAINE; NAVY OVERWHELMS OPPONENTS DUSKY, FLEETY POLLARD SHINES IN BROWN VICTORY Providence Eleven Completely Overwhelms Tad Jones's Yale Team and Wins Second Battle in Succession From Elis. 21 to 6 Braden's Two Field Goals Saves Yale From Whitewash. Annapolis Team More Than Retrieves for Recent Defeat. YALE OFFENSIVE LACKS NEEDED PUNCH THE SUMMARY.

Positions, le It 1 Tg rt re qb Ihb rhb fb Brown Marshall Devitalis Wade Spragne Farnum Williams Weeks Purdy Jemail Pollard Hillhouse Yale Moseley Gates Black Hutchinson Fox Callahan Comerford Smith Carey LeGore Braden BOB FOLWELL. Coach of U. of Penn. VARSITY CREWS IN FRONT AT FINISH Yale Coaches Delighted With New Course on Housatonic. (Special to The Courant New Haven, Nov.

11. Tale's first crew racing on the new course Derby on the Housatonic River, was held this afternoon hen five cight-oared boats took part in two events. The varsity eight stroked by Rufus Hyatt, defeated the freshman eight and the varsity crew I stroked by Allen. The freshman fin-i Ished a length behind, with Allen's crew a close third. For the two miles, Hyatt crew made the ex- jrwiwl ill wi win 1 'r The score: Yale 6, Brown 21; referee, Hackett, West Point; "umpire, Morice, Pennsylvania; head lineman, Noble, Amherst; field judge, McCarthy, Pennsylvania; time of periods, two 15 and two 12 minutes; Yale scoring, field goals, Braden 2 Brown scoring, touchdowns, Purdy, Pollard, Devitalis; goals from touchdowns, Devitalis, Purdy substitutes, Roche for Smith, Waite for Carey, Smith for La Roche, Neville for Waite, M.

R. Smith for Hutchinson, Lynch for LeGore; Brown, Andia for Jemail, Murphy for Pollard. JEFF Blocked Punt Scores First Touchdown. ANOTHER TALLY IS NOT ALLOWED. Officials Allege Tripping in Pitt Line.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 11. The University i of T'ittsbuigh football team out-I played Washington Jefferson Col- lege here today and won by a score of 7 to 0. Pittsburgh scored'a touch- down shortly after tne opening kick- off, when Herron, blocking a punt, fell on the ball as it bounded back to the Washington Jefferson goal line.

In the fourth period, IeHart ritn sixty-two yards for a touchdown, but the fame officials refused to allow it, alleging that the Pittsburgh players had tripped opposing line- who were trying to tackle the runner. Lineup: Pittsburgh W. J. Carroll Henry Wimberly t)uy Straw Drew Tressell ijtobbs Fain Ruble McCreight Carlson Thornhilt. Sutherland.

Peek rg. rt. S. lldel. ilerron Morrow I iuiiirler.

Melaren. re. Ihb. Score. Pittsburgh 37, Washington Jefferson referee.

Thomson. Georgetown; umpire, Moffett. I'rinceton; In adlinesman, Merrtinan, Geneva; time of periods, lfi minutes: Pittsburgh scoring, touchdowns, DeHart 2. Herron. Carlson: goals from touchdown.

Gougler 3, Peck; flald goal, Gougler. Substitutions Pittsburgh: Miller for Morrow, MuNulty for Miller. Krlemilander for GoiiErler. Meadows Fiber for Ruble. Shields for i Loucks for Drew.

Y. M. C. A. DUCKPIN.

Games. Pah! H. Beach 12 Culver 3 i Holmes ..12 Spugnurdo 12 Gustafson 3 I Taylor 9 Ilell 9 Korn 9 I T. Beach 12 A His 6 Purand 6 Wlnslow 6 Kilbourne 9 A I bee Holtzman 3 Crary 6 liitiman 9 Kuptaee 6 lioss 8 Mays 3 Herman 3 Klmgreo 3 Tlnfall. 924 1.1 S3 2S3 1.115 1.10" 27 794 791 779 1.01 509 SOI 496 740 492 262 47S 705 470 235 23 1 222 212 PC.

102-6 9S-2 94-1 93-8 92-2 92 RS-2 87- R6-5 Si 4-7 S4-6 S3-3 82-4 8 2-2 S2 80-5 79-4 7S-3 78-1 77 74 70-2 HUCiKO VB, KUVJftd THIS AFTERNOON The Hartford Tigers and the fast Recently a number of young men of Elmwood formed a gun club under the name of The South Street Gun Club. The club has bten growing so rapidly that its members felt it necesaary to Incorporate and changed the name to The Eimwood Gun Club, Incorporated. The club has purchased land and now nan under consideration plana for a clubhouse, which probably will be built some time this fall. The present officers follow: President, M. R.

Koerner; vice-presid nt. Axel A. O. Olson; peoretary. Milton Cook; treasurer.

Charles Winztg; field captain, Anthony Yerk. Dr. Hyde's Health Hints Xo. 28. YOU ARE NO STRONGER THAN YOUR STOMACH You can't be happy with a miserable stomach.

And you can't be very unhappy If you have a hearty appetite and good digestion. The condition of the stomach usually reflects the condition of the whole body. ALMOST EVERY LINGERING AILMENT AFFECTS THE STOMACH SOME WAY OR OTHER. Dyspepsia and indigestion are not the most common diseases, but the most common symptoms of other diseases. Often they are caused by poor blood.

You need certain digestive Juices to convert your food into a form in which thev can be taken up by the svstem. nese juices, or kkibuuib, are furnished by the blood. If your blood is rich and pure, digestion will go on undisturbed. If your blood is 1 A nrlth ImniiritlA vmir i 1 1 stomach will digest only part of your Jl -ill A-nAn mt IOOa, mU IUW IWl will let, vv and make you feel miserable. Often the stomach will be bloated to such an extent as to encroach 1.

1 n.iviiW n.irana Tr will ufiuii 1110 iicieiiuu. v. push the heart out of Its normal position and the heart will begin to 1 .1 a Knot nil 1 I Col miller itnu iinra v. short of breath and dizzy and ner vous. According to your theory you need in such a case a medicine for digestion, and one for your heart and another that nlsszlness, and still another fW your nerves and so on and so forth.

It does not seem very reasonable, docs it? "But how can I know what medicines to take?" you say, "I can't tell what causes my complaints. I can only Judge from the way I feel." Very true. You are not supposed to know. Don't treat yourself. See a specialist who is an expert In chronic troubles.

DR. CLINTON J. HYDE Pjiwialiet In Xonous and Chronic Diseases. 254 TRVMBl'LL STREET. Hartford, Conn.

Watch for Dr. Hyde's Health Hint in xt Snnrtny' Courant. cellent time of 10 nitnmes 5t seconds. ir Ptahl for ThornhilK Hilty The freshmen led during the lirst ashingrton Jefferson: mile, but ran sliphtlv out nf their rawfrd for aln Hixler for their bow veerinir Into van's U'ri- T)? UtJ Ruble. Ruble for West Point Eleven Plays Very Ragged Football West Point, X.

Nov. 11. The Army eleven defeated the University of Maine here today by a score of IT to 1, in a poorly played game. The Cadets displayed poor form throughout, tackling badly, handling the ball loosely and committing frequent Infractions of the rules. Maine was weak on the offense, but they fought plucklly against edds.

The soldiers started the game with a substitute eleven. Maine's score, a placement goal by Allen, was the result of a penalty of half the distance to the Army's goal line for illegal substitution ot players and a fumble which gave Uie collegians the ball on the Cadets' twenty-yard mark. Head Coach Daly and his assistants were absent today at Annapolis, watching the Navy beat the North Carolina Aggies. The lineup: Army U. of Maine Redfield le White J.

Knight It Petawson Hirech lg Kussey Stokes Court Holmes Davis chlenker rt Allen Ttmberlake re Reardun Murrill qb Furey Cole Ihb Stewart Hahn Uorham Bringham fb Hunton Score Army IT, Maine referee, F. W. Murphy, Brown; umpire, Carl Marshall, Harvard; head linesman, H. E. Kersberg.

Harvard; time of periods. 2 of 12 minutes and one of 14 minutes and one of IS minutes; Army scoring, touchdowns Cole, Ollphant; goals from touchdowns Cole Ollphant; goal from field, Vldar; Maine scoring, goal from placement. Allen. Substitutions: Army Lewis for Redfield, Jones for J. Knight, O.

Knight for Hlrsch; McEwan for Stokes. Meacham for Holmes, Mullhis. for Timberlake, Oerhardt for Murrill, Buechler for Gerhard Vldal for Cole Witters for Vidal Ollphant for Hahn. Harmon for Bingham, Place for Harmon. Maine Higglns for Furey, Spears for Hunton.

The fast Homesteads are anxious io arrange games with anv fast eleven averaging 135 pounds. Address Philip luung. No. 25 Sargeant stret NEW BRITAIN SPORTS. (Special to The Courant.) New Britain, Nov.

11. At Fraternal League Field on Stanley street, the Winchester Arms Company team of New Haven, composed of college men, -will play the Nutmegs of this city tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The New Haven team is recognized as the peer of football teams In New Haven and it is at considerable expense that they were induced to come to this city for a Sunday game. The game should be the best seen on a local field in several years as both teams are In good condition and anxious for the opening whistle. The New Haven team will lineup as follows: Left end, Shepard of Yale; left tackle, Goode of Minnesota: left guard, Nealon; center, Sherman; right guard, Fitzgerald of Minnesota; right tackle, Sullivan of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; right end, Riley of University of Virginia: quarterback.

Coogan: right halfback. H. Milllken: left halfback. J. Milliken; fullback.

Lawlor. former captain of Trinity. The Nutmegs will line up as follows: Right end, J. Gorman; right tackle, Winlnger and T. Gorman; right guard.

Delaney; center. Griffin: left guard. Bonenfant; left tackle, Macauley and rickop: left end. Koplowitz; quarterback. Scott: right halfback.

Larson; left halfback, Breen: full back. Nelson. The Annex and the Tigers, representing the cream of the football talent of the Junior class in New Britain, will face each other for the city championship on Sundav. November 19. at Traufs Field.

The managers and captains of the teams will meet earlv this week to complete details of the arrangements. The Annex have no game for Sunday and any out of town team having an open date can make arrangements for a game Wy a. m. The team will hold a practice calling 608-14 between 9 and 10:30 at Bannlng's Field on Sunday morning and all members are requested to be present. (Special to Jhe Courant) New Haven, Nov.

11. Brown today swept Yale down to its first defeat of the sea-Eon, the second annual victory in succession over the Blue for the Providence university. The score was 21 to 6. Outplayed and twice scored against in the opening half, which closed with Yale loading, 6 to 0, the Brunonians crushed Yale beneath a succession of down the field marches which netted three touchdowns, totaling twenty-one points in the second half, holding Yale helplessly on the defense till the curtain fell on the hapless plight of tht Elis. Annapolis, Nov.

H. The Annapolis Midshipmen today more than retrieved the defeat at the hands of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of North Carolina last season. 24 to 12. by rolling up a total of fifty points against the "Tar Heela." The southerners played a ragged game and at no stage did they endanger the Navy goal line. While the game could not be regarded as a real test of strength, yet Navy showed some Improvement both offensively and defensively, as compared to previous performances.

The Middles invaded the Aggies' goal line seven times, and Perry, one of the strong kickers, hooted a goal from the field at distance of forty-one vards. The visitors had little dash to their attack and their light forwards could not stop the heavy charges of the Middies. Only twice did they force Navy to resort to kicking. Secretary of the Navy Daniels, a native North Carolinian, with Mrs. Daniels, witnessed the game.

Lineup and summary: Navy. N. c. A. A M.

Jackson le McDougall Retfle It Homewood Oilman lg Haynes Jones Whlttaker Denfeldt iff Wagner Ward rt Cook Fisher re Delaney Welchel ql Vonhrocklln Perry Ihb Rice David rhb Temple Martin fb Person Score: Navy 50, N. C. A. M. 0: referee.

Heneape. Dartmouth: umpire. Okeson. LehiRh: headlinesman. Murphy.

Pennsylvania. Navy scoring: Touchdowns Ongram 2. Davis 2. Roberts. Martin.

Denfeldt: goals from touchdowns. Keiffe goal from touchdown missed, Reifle one try disallowed; drop goal from field. Perry; time of periods, 15 minutes each. Substitutions: Navy, von Heimberg for Jackson. Doolan for Oilman.

Good-stein for Jones. Clarke for Ward, Garret for Fisher. Orr for Welchel, Welchel for orr. Dashiells for Perry, Roberts for Davis. Ingram for Martin; N.

A. La wrens for Haynes. Hokins for WliittMker. McMurray for Delaney. Barnes for Temple.

HOLY CROSS 19, B0WD0IN 10 Portland, Nov. 11. Holy Croas defeated Bowduin 19 to 10 today. Paring the first period, Phillips of Bow-doin, scored a Roal from the nd and a touchdown. Successful forward passes earned touchdowns for Holy Cross in the second and third periods when Bowdoin lost several of her first striiia; men from injuries.

Bowdoin rallied In the fourth and kept the ball in her opponent's territory. NORTHWESTERN 20, IOWA 13 Chicago, Nov. 11. Northwestern moved another step toward the "Big Nine" championship today, defeating Iowa 20 to 13, In an uphill game. Coming from behind.

Northwestern scored three touchdowns in the second half after being outplayed in the first two periods. Northwestern, which, with Ohio State. remains undefeated In the Western Conference race, must defeat Purdue next Saturday to keep Its slate clean. OHIO 46, INDIANA 7. Columbus.

Nov. 11. Ohio State University defeated Indiana University here today, 46 to 7. The game was Ohio's from the whistle. Indiana's defense was quickly solved by the Buckeyes and their only offensive was the forward pass, which won them their own touchdown.

Ohio nlays Northwestern here November -5, to decide the Western Conference honors. The American School for the Deaf basketball quintet wants games wiih fast teams in the city or out of town. The locals are willing to play their games on any floor. Games are desired with the Highlanders, Piinv A. C.

Nationals, 11. P. 11. I.ucky Stars of West Hartford and South Manchester, offering a suitable guarantee. Address W.

C. Rockwell, No. 690 Asylum venue. London, 7:20 p. Nov.

1L The funeral of Danny Maher, the American jockey, was largely attended this afternoon. Lord Rose-berry being among those present. Floral tributes were received from Lord Derby. Lord Rose berry and Prince Leopold of Battenberg. yards submerged Tale Into hopeless defeat, and three minutes later LeGore's punt to the Brown twenty-yard line, exhibited the Brown attack at its strongest and the Tale defense at its weakest.

Pollards end runs went for ten-yard advances, and HUlhouse and Murphy, who had succeeded Purdy. ploughed through the Tale line for five-yard gains. Reaching the Yale five-yard line, the Brown attack showed Its versatility when Hillhouse hoisted an aerial advance to Devatilis. who caught the pass standing behind the Tale goal. Neither goal was threatened during the remainder of the game.

WESLEYAN FRESHlfiS WIN FROM SUFFIELD College Youngsters Easily Outplay Prep School Opponents. (Special to The Courant.) Middletown. Nov. 11. The Wealeyan University freshmen eleven completely outplayed the Suffield School team this afternoon on Andrus Field and won, 12 to 0.

Although the score was small, the first year men failed to make two other touchdowns by six Inches. The Suf-field line waa no match for the heavy plungers in the freshmen backfield, except when the ball was near to goal line. Suffieid could grain nothing through the Wesleyan's freshmen line, and In the last period resorted to forward passing, gaining considerable ground but lacking the final punch. The nearest it ever got to the goal line was ten yards, but st the ball on downs. The freshmen had everything their way and went through the Nuffield line for gain after gain.

Abbott and Schumacher of the Wes-leyan freshmen, were consistent ground gainers, making the Suffield line look like paper. Abbott was more successful in line plunging, while "Texas" Schumacher made more on forward passing and end running. Schumacher made a 3-yard run after receiving a forward pass from Belcher, and Abbott made 27-yard end run, and the longest gaii through the line was tourteen yards by Abbott. These two men stood out strongly as the stars of the team and were In almost every play. For Suffield.

Crafts was easily the star. Besides making practically all of the little ground that they gained on line plunging, his aiming of the forward pass to Loom is was spectacular. Spicer, the husky left tackle, was the real strength of the Suffield line, but an Injury to his ankle caused him to retire from the game near its close. The summary: Wesleyan Freshmen. Suffield.

Small le Xoonan Moore It Goetz. Spicer Beck Christoph Berlew Robertson SeMey, Dwight. rg Yale Anderson rt Ellis Bradley re Christoph, Bard Belcher, Davis. McKenna. Lee Abbott Ihb Caldwell Schumacher rhb Dixon, Meyers.

Crafts Touchdowns, Abbott and Schumacher; referee, Talbot of Wesleyan; umpire, Boswell of Wesleyan; head linesman. Chapin of Wesleyan; time of quarters. 12 minutes. GUN CLUB SHOOT Trumbull wss high gun in the club's regular program at the weekly Saturday matinee at the Gun Club yesterday afternoon, breaking forty-six birds in fifty flights. In the complete score for the day, he smashed 139 cups in 150 shots.

The scores: Club Program. Shot at. Broke. Trumbull 50 4H Newsome 5ft 44 Porter 50 4 4 Morse 4 3 Cook 50 42 VVatkina 50 38 Ooodwin Beach 50 31 inal 60 Post 50 Dr. Owen (20 gauge) B0 IS Complete Score for Trumbull K'cj, isn Porter 91 '( 150 137 Newsome 81 75 fl7 Morse 125 110 Cook 84 100 84 Watkins BO'S- 125 101 Ieonard Morse 25 19 Ooodwin Beach 50 31 Vlnal 32 50 28 Post 40' 50 20 Dr.

Owen (20 g.t.40 100 40 The All-Stars basketball quintet of this city triumphed over the South Windsor team Friday evening, 47 to 8. The locals outclassed their opponents from the start to finish. Oster-ling. Eberle and Lyman starred for the winners. hnnf Thin miBPtt rd th ltii nor men, one of whom caught a rrab, and the freshmen shU dropped bark nearly two lengths.

It spurted and had made up moat of its losst diManre when the oarsmen became exhausted and fell back at the mush. In the second race the varsitv boat, captained by Cord Meyer, the varsity captain, defeated the sophomore eight by a lenpth and a half. In the Vale coaching launch were Payne Whitm-v, Averill Harrlman and John Goetsciis of the Tale graduate rowing committee. Thev were delighted with the new course. The winning varsity crw rowed as follows: Stroke, Hvatt (t 7.

Gamble; No, 6, Salyards'; No. Oreene; No. 4, Lovejoy; No. 3, No. 2, Harrlman; bow, LnwrenrA; coxswain, Lasher.

SCOTTISH UNION. Team Standing. W. Vogue 14 PC 4 4 7 7 9 11 11 1.1 13 14 Fox 14 Universal 11 I I-uhin 11 'Pelig 11 i Thanhouser 10 i Keystone 9 Kalem 7 Pathe 7 fill fil 1 611 38.8 3S.8 Paramount 5 Vitagraph 5 Triangle 4 7.7 Records. -High individual single, Caruth, inmviuuai i nree string.

-ruin, team single. Vogue, 297; team three string, mi, fcoo. Average. Caruth 98.7, F. Bartin 92 12.

Gardner 91.11, Cosgrove 91.2, Tibhels 901 Pearson 90.2. lalton 88.8, Hemntleld 17. Hall 8 .16. Klmer 87.13. Church ats.iz, xalcott 8.1.10, Barton 85 2 Roberts 84.13.

Heath 84.9. Smith S3 1 i' Cornwall 83. Burgess 8212, MeCor-mick 82 6, Jacobs 82 2. Worthinston 82.1, Moffatt 82, Purinton 80.15. Grant 80.14.

Byinpton 80.6, Anderson 79 4, Roach 77.6, McDonald 75.4 McCsffertv 73.2. Sanders 73. Ward 72. 3 Kenan 71.7. Ranney 71, Pitt 68.15, Connolly vanderweg 67.2.

27'7 Rockvllle will clash in a 1 fit contest this afternoon at the Wethersrleld avenue groundsat 2:30 Rnfh tenm have heen nrncHMnB I hard tor this battle, which Is ei pec ted to be a hummer. The field has I been put in shape and all arrange- nients have been made to accommodate a large crowd. Owner Clarkln has offered free use of the field. No admission will be charged but a collection will be taken up for local charity. Princeton Ilnrrlers Win, Boston.

Nov. 71. Princeton's crosscountry team defeated the Massachusetts Institute of Technology team tolay by a score of 21 to 40. l. U.

Shortweil of Princeton was the Individual winner. VIM CHEMICAL TRUCK Hudson Used Car Department Tale Lacks Puck. Although abls four times to wedgs their way close to the Brown citadel during the first half, the Tale players were unable to Jam a touchdown S'-ross the visitors' goal Una, their two scores resulting from dropkick foals, lifted by the deft toe of Fullback Jim Braden, after Tale had been held till fourth down. On the third occasion Braden missed an attempted field goal, and on Tale's fourth approach, Yale elected to fight Its fourth dlwn by scrimmaging, and surrendered the ball on downs. First Halt.

Winning the toss, and choosing the north goal, securing the advantage of a favoring wind. Tale held back the visitors throughout the opening half which saw the four Eli marches storm down the field with only two resulting field goals. With less than three minutes of the half remaining. Brown unveiled Its only ground-gaining achievement, a forward pass, sailing the oval to the Tale thirty-yard line, where the Eli dofen.se turned into a stone wall and, on four downs. Tale secured the ball.

Transformation in Second. A magic transformation shifted the Setting in openng the 1'econd-half, faeeeuuug the Tale defense. Brown times hewed a pioneer path to the last line of the EH trenches. Once, In repelling the first onslaught of the Providence invaders, the Talelefense was the Yale stone wall of old, but three times the Brown backs penetrated the EU goal for scores. Technically, football which Tale could not diagnose, won for the victors.

Brown's ground-gaining formations, when exposed for the first time in the second half, could not be fathomed by the Tale defense, which Included six substitute players, because of Tale's determination to sacrifice the Brown game, if necessary to preserve its regulars for the Princeton match of next Saturday. Time and again the Brown ball-carrier drove into the Tale tackle posi-tons, filled by lnexperienoed players, for gains averaging six and seven yards, till the distance from close to the Brown all the way to the Tale goal had been covered. Brown's victory will stand among- football critics as a victory for a superior attack, executed by sv superbly coaehed and perfectly conditioned eleven. Pollard the Hero. Individually, Fritz Pollard, a lithe, dusky six-foot halfback, displayed the cleverest all-round backfield success attained on Tale Field this season.

In end running, forward passing, in executing a bewildering crisscross and delayed pass run, whloh was Brown's'trump card, iifdashlng back runts, in side-stepping and dodging Tale tacklers in a broken field, Pollard gave an unrivalled performance. His headline exhibition brought the crowd of 25,000 people up with a roar in the opening minutes of the final Playing period. HU Great Run. Catching a punt hoisted aloft to midfleld by the toe of Harry LeGore, Pollard caught cleanly, gracefully threw off the Yale ends, started toward the right, drawing the entire pai-k of the Tale tacklers in that di-rertion. then deftly using a puzzling fide step, switched to the lefC where he outstripped every Tale pursuer in a desperate sprint for the Tale goal-line, sailing across with the second touchdown for the visitors.

This heart-ivreaking performance nailed the lid down on Yale hopes, and the Elis were never dangerous afterward. Brnnn Delegation. Urown sent a delegation easily jiumherinjr 1,000. forming the largest 'heeling section ever seated In the Yule Bowl, with the exception of Princeton and Harvard annual delegations. The Brown crowd had a merry field day.

the brass band which accompanied them filling the Tale F.nwl to its hrim with Brown melody. in line behind the band, the delegation performed the snake dance Buy Your Suit or O'coat NS "It Pays to Walk." 722 Main Street, Times Bldp 7i around the playing field after the fame, halted and cheered for Tale in ront of the Yale crowd, marched through New Haven in a victorious parade, and halted on the New Haven central green for speech making, singing and cheering for the eleven which swept the field with Yale. Vale stars Shino Not. No Tale stars twinkled luminously, but the line-smashing of the veteran Harry LeGore and of Jim Braden, who started his first game for Yale, waa the most consistent feature of the four Eli advances to the shadow of the Brown goal. The Yale game hung upon Braden for Its final resort and he twice responded with clean-cut field goals by the dropkick method over the Brown crossbar for the only Ell scores, his third attempt falling.

The home Tale crowd shouted Itself hoarse at the display of game defensive stamina twice displayed by the substitute eleven, which was grid-Ironed against the Brunonians. Twice Tale checked the Brown attack on downs, on one occasion only inches way from the goal. Statistics of Battle. Statistics of the play show that Tale madeonly eight first downs, to twelve for Brown. Tale secured six in the first period and two in the second.

During the second half. Tale did not register one. Brown failed to record first down in the first period, made only one In the second, six in the third and five in the fourth. Tale attempted four forward passes, all of which went incomplete. Brown essaved four, two of which were not completed.

One gained three yards and one thirty-six. Tale was penalized fifteen yards. Brown thirty-five. Yale punted nine times, gaining an average distance of thirty-five yards. LeGore, Braden and Neville shared in the kicking.

Hillhouse for Brown punted nine times, his kicks averaging forty-four yards. Tale gained a total of 18 yards. Brown 467, including punts and kick-offs which were run back. Yale Starts 'Right. Driving Brown back during the first five minutes of play, in a punting duel between LeGore and HUlhouse, Tale reached midfield, where Braden's left end run for fifteen yards, scored first down.

Carey and LeGore smashed the Brown line for eight yards when, on fourth down, Braden's drop-kick fell short. Hlllhouse's ntint to Tmwn forty-yard line set Tale In position for anotner aavance, varey ana LeGore working a criss-cross play for ten yards. Tale's fight for touchdown was desperate and Brown secured the ball a yard away from its goal. Hill-house's punt to midfleld was followed by Tale's third crash through the Brown ranks. Braden leading the attack at center.

Neither Leftore nor Carey appeared effective and, halted i ins crown ten-yara line. Yale turned to Braden for drop-kick relief which he provided with the first field goal of the matinee. Second Score For Tale. Early in the second period a poor isass from the Brown's center set that team back to its ten-yard line. Hill-house's following short punt presented Tale with another scoring opportunity which, as the Tale attack failed in penetration, came through the deft toe of Braden who sailed Yale's second goal over the Brown crossbar.

Taking Hutchinson's kick-off at its ten-yara line. Brown began the llne-stormlng which did not cease during the afternoon. Two end runs by Pollard, a forward pass. Purdv to Will. house, and two short line gains by Jemail, advanced the ball to the Yale thirty-yard line, where another splendid exhibition of Yale defensive plav secured tt on downs.

Following ah exenange oi punis, xaie had progressed to the Brown twenty-five-yard line, a fifteen-yard end sprint by substitute Quarterback LaRoche proving the star advance, and LeGore had hea-ed a long forward pass which Pollard Intercepted at the Brown five-yard line, when the period expired. Brown's First Score. Le Go re's kickoff In the second half behind the Brown goal set off the Brown fireworks. Jemail, Hillhouse and Pollard ran the Tale line to mid- neia wnere roiiara, on a criss-cross run, enoi into an open neia and appeared certain of touchdown. End Rush Moseley reached him from behind and pinned him to earth at Tale's five-yard line.

Tale's defense stood a eries of Brown ramming and after four attacks. Brown surrendered the ball on downs. Braden's kick to midfleld challenged the Brown phalanx to form for another series of Tale line smashing and the Brown attack, bv five-yard gains, gradually ate its way to the Tale goal where Purdy tnnged through center for the opening touchdown. Hillhouse's goal gave Brown the lead for the finst time during the game. 1 toe Final Period Tallies.

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Hose compartment at rear has capacity for 600 feet of 2V2-inch double jacket fire department hose. The simplicity of Vim design is characterized in every part. Speed, strength and constant service are assured by the standard Viin -ton chassis, on which is concentrated the efforts of the largest producers of delivery trucks in the world "and which thousands of business men are using successfully in the hardest kind of delivery work. Special fire department bodies built to fit individual needs. Price complete as illustrated and dejrribed, $1,385 f.

o. b. Philadelphia. KEENEY TRUCK SALES CO. 120 ALLYN STREET.

SERVICE STATION, 280 ALBANY AVE. BUY YOUR HAT BY MIL Men who cannot conveniently come to our store to select their hats can make their purchases by mail very satisfactorily. Send us your size and a description of the kind of hat wanted, together with the price, $1.50 to $4. We will send the hat by mail postage paid, packed in an indestructible box, and will refund the money or send you another hat if the first one isn't perfectly satisfactory. WILLIAM COE BILL IU 105-1C9 Asylum Street..