Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 30

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1924. Trinity Holds New York University to Single Touchdown, Safety and Placement Kick 2 Stadium Tilt In Detail VICTORY ENABLES VIOLET TO KEEP SLATE CLEAN OF DEFEAT 111 TOO FAST rnn iiiriirn Trim TIGERS TAMED BY N0TREDAME TEAM (Continued from Page IB.) they were no match for this blue-Jerseyed whirlwind. NEW HAVEN TEAM HERE TODAY; NEW BRITAIN AT WATERBURY Williams, After Tying Bridgeport, to Oppose West Sides. run mivi Hall punted- From Dartmouth's 43 yard line a forward pass, Hammond Hill Collegians' Main Threat, Forward FIRST PERIOD. to Stafford, gained thirty-two yarUs, Deceptive end runs, knife-like Pass, Fails to Work.

Two ruahes brought the ball to the 4 yard line. McUlone went in for thrusts through the line and forward Dartmouth won the tosa and to defend the south goal forcing Undefeated Eleven Swamps Stafford. A pass from Adle, Har Harvard to kick against the wind at vard center, missed the receiver. passes came with bewildering swiftness. Occasionally, th Tigers, with Captain Stout, Hills and Drew standing out on defense, checked the kick from the 30 yard line.

The VIo Hammond recovered on the 15-yard Hartford Schoolboys, 39 to 0. the start. Oehrke's klckoff went over for a touchbuck. Dartmouth netted let secured this scoring opportunity line. The period closed with Dart of Meriden, in addition to Joe Roger.

Then there Is Stan Vose, former Colgate star, San ford, former Col- on a oarUally. punt which Frog Hollow's big Blue and Gold eleven Is In for one tough afternoon down at the local Eastern League ball park when it entertains the new mouth 4a possession on downs on Hoosier drive but never for long. There was a threat In every Notre Dame back and they usually made rolled out of bounds on the Trinity their 15 yard (Special to The New York, Oct. 25. Giving Iti most Impresslv of the season, New York University's varsity football team defeated Trinity College on Ohio Field 21 yard line.

-9 only three- yards In two downs and Hall punted to Harvard' 40 yard line. A punting; duel between Hammond and Hall followed with little advantage to either aide. A forwurd pass. Hall to lijorkman, brought the THIRD PERIOD ly reorganized AU-New Haven outfit, good. The aummarlc: (Special to The Courant.) Willimantlc, Oct, 25 Weaver High School's srrld iron war, Hawes, Sehres, Holden nd Bolden played well In the New York University backfleld.

while Howley and Princeton Notre Dam To open the second half Sage, who 12 to 0. Drews le Collins. rlor went down to a smashing defeat before the Windham High's bril ball to Harvard's 42 yard line. had replaced Tully at end fur Dart The victory enabled the Violet to Beattle it Beach mouth ran Gehrke' klckoff back to Dartmouth's 27 yard line. After Hills lg Welbel The Elm City warriors last week in their Initial start of the season held the highly touted Bridgeport team to a scoreless tie, sUhough Ham-mell.

Park City back, who last year barked the signals for the New Britain team, dashed seventy yards to a score, only to have th ball brought liant aitacu this afternoon, Windham being at the long end of a 39-0 score. The Green tore through Harvard' line In a series of rushes and Leavltt slipped through tackle for an eight keep its record of not having Been beaten thus far this fall. Tom Thorp's eleven, although Bartell Harmon three rushes failed to gain Maloney, The Weaver team tood no chance replacing Bjorkman. kicked to Har handicapped by the absence of Its yard gain. Then he got through Harvard's left end for a first down on the Crimson 22 yard line.

Hall added two yards but on a forward Howard rg Ktzer Gate rt K. Miller Stout (Capt.) re Hunslnger Dlnsmore qb Stuhldrehr Gibson lhb Crowley yard's 20 yard line. On the second play Hammond slgssgged throught back on a penalty for clipping. captain, Treacy, at left guard, proved too strong defensively for the Connecticut colleilans, whose forwsrd the Green line and made the Dart Heading the cast of New Haven pass attempt Cheek downed him for mouth 37 yard line before he was against the Willimantlc boys. The visitors were unable to make out the tricks that gav their opponent their wonderful offensive.

Try they might, th Windham backs outran their end and out generated their backfleld. In no department did Weaver excell and It eldom had th ball to ahow their offense. Windham, which Is vet to be scored passing game was for the most part rhb D. Miller Slagle fb Layden downed by Dooley. a loss of two yards, Fallon failed to gain and Tully attempted a field goal Score by periods: The Green tailed to gain from their 20 yard line and Maloney punted to from the 36 yard line but failed.

Princeton 0 0 0 0 0 Ineffectual. Attains Early Lead. New Tork University attained an early lead In the opening period when vrvnr. the visaing center, passed bad Harvard found the Green line too Stafford who was downed on Har Kelley atarred at the ends, Terrell and Sampers stood out moat prominently for the Hartford combination. The summary: Kcoore by periods: N.

Y. U. Position Trinity Howley le Merchant Braunllch It Terrell (capt.) Kalk Ig Anderson Kearney Dryor Skudln rg Valerius Mollis rt McNally Kelley re Eberle Sehres McKnlff Bolden Ihb Sampers Holden rhb Telker O'Neill fb Bstewart N. Y. U.

0 10 012 Trinity 0 8 0 00 Touchdown Hawes. Point after touchdown Hawley. placement kick. Goal from placement Howley. Bafe-ey Terrell.

Substitutions. New Tork University Hawes for Sehres, Jadlonka for etrong for gains by rushing and Ham vard'a 33 yard mark, allller smashed Notr Dam 0 6 0 613 Notre Dame scoring: touchdown Crowley referee V. A. Schwartz, mond kicked to Fallon on Dart through for twenty-nve yuras. nar on this yar.

in th opening period scored twenty points, marching; down tha field on lone oassed and great ly on a kick formation, compelling vard wss pressing Its attack and Brown; umpire. Lieutenant Nelly, Dartmouth was apparently, on the mouth'! 35 yard line. Hall kicked to Harvard's 28 yard line. The process was repeated and then Bjorkman recovered a fumble in the Harvard V. 8 Head linesman.

Colonel Mulla players la Eddie- Barnlkow, at the present time th stormy petrel of state football following his Jumping the Meriden team to go to New Haven. Eddie's deeds on the gridiron are nothing new to local fan. He holds th reputation as being the shiftiest running back In the state. As a co-star behind the line, the Elm City array has "Brainy" Bowers, for several seasons one of tha mightiest of Dartmouth ball carriers. On th line are Duke Rowley, on of the state's leading tackles, LIpka, Leeper and Cox.

The local outfit will start the same lineup that ran wild against th New Haven Blues last Sunday. Dave Hayes defensive. Gehrke and Zarakov U. S. A.

Field Judge. F. R. Gllllnder Penna. Time of quarter 15 minutes gained nine yards In three rushes.

end runs. Windham deserves a place on th schedule of torn of the biggest of th tate' high school teams. It defense, although not marked by gaie naiiDacK, xom Tully, Dill and Kennedy, former Trinity captain. In the preliminary game, the Tribunes of Waterbury and the Hungers of New Britain meet in a game which will have a bearing on the state amateur football title. Crimsons At llolyofce.

The Crimson A. C. will travel to Holyoke this oon to take on the fast Stonewalls of the Paper City, Coach Dorsey was far from satisfied with the way his charges performed against the All-Bristol team last Sunday. On no less than four occasions the local eleven was within the Bristol fifteen yard line, only to loe th ball by a fumble. Dorsey ha been drilling hi men hard all week and reports considerable progress.

The Stonewalls have long- been a standby In the Paper City, having represented that town on the gridiron for several years. The team is th big rival of th Adam and Willlaman-sett teams and always puts out a strong team. The local boys are confident of victory. The following men will make the trip: Hickey. Vouug.

Gantley and Llndstrors, end; Mahoo-y. LeGeyt, Bard and Ryan, tackles; Webber and Bergen, uards; McCue and Hayden, centers; DeRohen and Holmes, quarterbacks; Captain McDonald; McCourtrla and Dudley, halfbacks; Frankle O'Brien and Booth, full backs. The bus will leave th Crimson Field at the corner of South and George streets at 11:45 o'clock and the corner of Franklin avenue and Barker treets at 11:30 o'clock. The players are requested to on time as an early start is desired. Bridgeport, with Al Bakos back In Its lineup, plays the New Haven Blues today at Newfleld Park, Gehrke made it first down on the each.

backfleld and the Green had posses slon on Harvard's 28 yard line. Green 20 yard line. Stafford fumbled a forward pass from Zarakov and a clean play a larger teams is never- in less a great one. Dooley recovered on the Dartmouth The summary: LAST MINUTE FIELD 15-yard line. Windham On the third play a double pass followed by a forward pass.

Ober-lander to Bjorkman planted the ball on Harvard's 5 yard Una. Bjorkman was Injured when Gelirke tackled him. Dooley replaced Fallon at quarterback for Dartmouth, Hall Oberlander rushed fifteen yards, Storr Burton (Capt.) le It Three bucks netted only three yards and Dooley kicked to Zarakov who O'Neill, Fralm for Jadlonka, Mannl- has given his charges some more Sawlckl, Buck Weaver Old, Heap Rogers Rottner, Zeman, Olds. Reardon Wilcox Terrell to fall on the dsu ntnina goal line for a safety which scored two polnti for the New Yorkers. The second period was scoreless, neither team flashing a consistent attack.

Strong In Third rerlod. In the thud period, however, the Violet game started strongly. Hawes ran the klckoff back twenty yards. Bolden followed with a forty-five vard gain on an off tackle slant, i.lne plunging by Holden and Bolden accounted for ten more yards. Follow-ing a fifteen yard penalty, a Pss from Hawes to Kelley made up the lost ground.

Hawes, who played com-mendahty, then scored the touchdown on a dash around right end, Howley place kicked the extra point. Howley tacked on three more points In the same rerlod on a placement COII GOALIES trick plays which they hav perfected and will hav on tap if neces gan for Kelley, Doyle for ekuatn. Politic for Bolden, Weldman for Holden, Jadlonka for Weldman. Milan was downed, on Harvard's 40 yard line, -Gehrke kicked to Dartmouth's 25 yard line two had Hcrnberg sary. Cohen, Saba, for Braunllch.

Chessler for Jadlanka, failed, and the ball was downed ig The Dunn and Nalley trio which was thrown for a yard loss by Miller. The period ended with the Green pressing for a touchdown. SECOND PERIOD I A. Dawson there. Oberdander ran 30 yards to gain eight.

Tomasko Usher. Sumner has become a fixture at all local games, will entertain the crowd with their usual novelty between the halves. There will be extra car serv- rt Rufkess re Roane, Whitney. Lasker Dooley punted and the can was on White for Fraim. Sussklnd for Falk; Trinity Forester for Pampers, Rellly for McKnlff, Avltabl for Pryor: referee I O.

Klrberger.W. and urn-plre A. G. Maxwell. Brown: linesman E.

J. Schott: time of periods 15 Harvard's 47 yard llnjv when the Prater, Smith qb Goldberg, Ice to anl from the park. Th gates third period ended. Bernstein Three assaults on the Harvard line failed and Tully tried for a field goal. The Crimson forwards pressed him and the ball went wide.

It was Harvard's ball on tke 20 yard line will open at 1:30 p. m. with th kick- Columbus, Oct. (By The Associated Press.) With less than one minute to play, Curlcy saved Chicago from a defeat by Ohio state here this afternoon that would have put Coach Stagg' men out of the western conference running when he booted a field goal from the 19-yard line, the game ending In a 3 to 3 tie. Ohio state had scored its field Meiklr), Connor lhb Blallclt FOURTH PERIOD off slated for 2:30 o'clock.

minutes. Nichols rhb Bernstein Waterbary. The 1923 Connecticut professional and after two futile rushes Hammond Rottner Gehrke by successive rushea made Wilkinson. fb Moynlhan it first down, on Dartmouth I 38 yard football champions and the prospective 1924 state title wlnnert will mark. Harvard tried a forward pass, Larlvler Zeman Referee, Zimmerman, Storr; um clash this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Zarakov to Spalding, which failed.

A goal earlier in the final period when Klee hoisted the pigskin over the kicked to Dooley who ran the ball back to Dartmouth' 47 yard line. Dartmouth wag penalized Bv yards for off side play. After two rushes netting four vard. Hall kicked ifutside on pire, O'Brien, Storrs; headllnesman. second forward pass started by Sara, kov was grounded and It wa Dart cross bar from the 36 yard line.

Radotnakl, Storrs: timers, Benton Brassco Park, Wateroury, wnen George Mulligan's newly organized Blues take on the All-New Britain in the Brat of a two-game series. The mouth a ball on downs on their own 38 yard line. second contest will be played on Oberlander made It first down for Sunday, Nov. 9. in New Britain.

Dartmouth of two rushes. The ball EH COOPER FIRST IN CILOTTE IE This meeting between wnat appear was brought to mldfield on his next How Yale Won In Bowl plunge and Hall made It first down to be the two strongest grid teams In the state is attracting considerable attention. It now seems certain that again on Harvard 43 yard line, Coady replaced Captain Greenough of Harvard. Spalding Intercepted a the largest crowd that ha ever witnessed a football game In the Brass FOURTH PERIOD I FIRST PERIOD City, will turn out. Both are featur Dartmouth forward pass and it was Harvard's ball on their own 20 yard line.

The Crtmeon could not gain was checked and Howard "again punted. Moberu punted In return to the Wesleyn 20 yard line and the pistol ended the struggle as Steele reclved a short forward. The summary: Mass. Aggie Wesleyan Jones Steele Mouradlan rt Studwell Thurlo-w 'lg Thorndlke. Starr Couhts; Dunn, Nelson Gieason rg Enslgner Marx rt Holden, Tyler, Brlggs Mober re le Phillips Gustafson nb qb Boyd, Welllan McGeogh, Fer- Howard rantl Sullivan rhb MclJine, Umpleby Hilyard fb fb Cooke, McLane Score by periods: Mass.

Aggie 9 0 0 1414 Wesleysn 0 0 7 13 Touchdowns made by Hilyard. Rul-llvan, Mcl-ane 2: points by goal after touchdown, made by Howard. 2: referee, F. VT. T.ewls of Hill School: umpire H.

Tt. Gowey of Syracuse; linesman T. F. Larkln of Holy Cross; time 4) A ing player 'who have mad their names In college football It is ex Brown kicked off to Yale's 25 yard and Zarakov kicked to Dooley on the Green 25 yard line. Dooley kicked outside on Harvard's 46 yard line.

Miller waa downed for Charlotte. N. Oct 25. Driving a consistent and at times brilliant race, Earl Cooper of Fresno. Cal.

was flagged as th winner of th 250 rails Inaugural race at the Charlotte automobile speedway. His time was announced as two hours' 29 minutes 41 64-100 seconds, sn average speed for the distance of 115.5 miles an hour. Bennett Hill waa flagged as second and Pete Depaolo third. a five yam loss but gained tnree line. On first lineup Yale tumbled the ball, Brown recovering on Yale 33 yard line.

A Brown forward pass went out of bounds. Keefer kicked and Yale returned the kick to Yale's 35 yard line. pected to prove th most severe test either club has faced UP to date. Mulligan expects to hav Newell Neldllnger, former Yale quarter and halfback to add to his galaxy of stars. New Britain has also done a bit of strengthening for this series.

has taken on "Handsome Bob" O'Leary yards on the next play. Zarakov's attempt at a forward pass was broken up. Gehrke's punt went outside at Harvard's 31 yard line. Spalding replaced Cheek at quarterback for the Crimson. Miller gained a first down In two smashes.

A Harvard forward pass started by Spalding waa caught by Holleran and it was Dartmouth's ball on Harvard's 32 yard line. Hall ran wide for a twenty yard gain. The Green pushed the ball to within a foot of the line and Leavltt went over. Dooley'a try for point failed. Dartmouth 6, Harvard 0.

The Harvard stands demanded a touchdown and the Crimson threatened almost Immediately. A run back of Hall's punt by Spalding brought the ball Into Dartmouth territory in Harvard hands for the first time. Miller threw all defense aside to put the ball on Dartmouth's 27-yard line for first down. Miller was 'downed without gain on the next rush, fumbled on the next attempt and Parker recovered for Dartmouth on the 22 yard line. It was the third Green recovery of a Harvard fumble In the game.

Dartmouth failed to gain and Hall punted to Spalding on Harvard's 39 yard line. A Crimson forward pass failed and Hammond punted to Dooley who was downed on Dartmouth's 18 yrd line. Dartmouth lost five yards by a penalty. Stafford replaced Spalding at quarterback for Harvard, Thre Green rushes won two yards and the Green 43 yard mark. In three Another Brown forward pass was rushes Dartmouth made It first down Incomplete.

A Brown kick was on Harvard's 48 yard line. Harvard was sending In many substitutes at this stage. Professional Grid Lineups Today Hall was Injured and limped off blocked en Yale's 85 yard line. Yale kicked to Brown's 25 yard line and Keefer ran forty yards before he was brought down. In the second play of the fourth period Keefer made it first down on a snappy dash around left end.

On the fourth down Brown kicked to Yale 20 yard line. Bunnell, who replaced Bench, made tea yards before he waj downed. Three downs gave Yale eight yards and Yale kicked to Brown's 35 yard line. Keefer fumbled but recovered on 40 yard line. Yale recovered the ball on a fumble.

Three plays made it first down for Yale in mid-field. A Brown forward pass was intercepted by Yale It was Yale's ball on her own 45 yard line. Late In the fourth period Cottle on a fifty-five yard run scored a touchdown for Yale. Cottle kicked the goal. Score, Yale 7: Brown J.

Following the klckoff Brown lost the ball ot downs and Yale started another march forward. Wadsworth, who replaced Allen, In a line plunge carried the ball to th 11 yard line. Lindley In for Wadsworth scored Yale's second touchdown on an eleven yard run. Lindley failed to kick the goal. the field.

Robinson who succeeded him, kicked to Harvard's 17 yard line two fifteen minutes and two twelve minute periods. BAY STATE AGGIES CONQUER WESLEYAN (Continued from rage IB.) team matched thle fine exhibition with as game a showing as has been seen on Alumni Field in years, made a stosdy ground gaining march for a touchdown, and, when Jones' unerring toe booted the extra point, the score read Massachusetts Aggie 14. Wesleyan 13. It was a football frame. The first half neither team could score.

The Aggies did gain more ground by rushing, making five first downs to the visitors one. but could not convert their gains Into scores. Wesleyan scored shortly after the second half opened. Gustafson ran the klckoff back to the thirty-five yard line to start the second half but a pass from center went astray and Phillips recovered for Wesleyan. This was a decided break In favor of the visitors.

Howard and Boyd accounted for a first down and a forward pass, Howard to McLmie. gave Wesleyan the first points of the gnme. Captain Howard dropklcked the extra point. Here tha Aggies countered with four first downs In a row only to have their scoring chance spoiled by another fumble which Cook recovered for Wesleysn. But the Aggies were riot to be downed easily and as the rerlod ended, the ball was In mldfleld in their possession.

The drive that has characterized earlier games wna now present. A first down, and then a twenty-five yard run by McGeoch put the ball in good position for Hilyard to go over for a touchdown. Jones kicked the point afterward. MrLnnr'a Great T)nh. With the crowd settling hack to see a tie game, McLane electrified everyone with his century dash for a tally for Wesleyan.

Captain Howard failed ci kick the point after touchdown. As it turned out, It was an unfortunate miss. But the never-say-dle spirit of the Agsies popped out with an offensive that would do credit to any team. Pullivan and McGeoch could not he stopped ythe visitors. McGeogh got away from another twenty yard iunt around end and Sullivan tallied.

Jones kicked the winning point. Wesleyn received and immediately opened up her game. I'mpleby got a wiy for a first down but the advance and Zarakov raced down the field, until he waa downed on Dartmouth's With the ball on Ys1e' 29 yard line 41 yard line. Falling to gain by rushing Harvard sent In MoGlone, a field Brown made It first down on Yale's 18 yard line. Keefer made two yards DOMINATE FUMBLES around- right end.

A forward pass goal specialist, to replace Spalding at quarterback. Gehrke's forward pass was Intercepted by Bjorkman, ALL NEW HAVE WEST SIDES Leeper le Holtrhelmer Howley It Petemoa LIpka I lioaartlea Andersoa 'mm Cox rg Saaford Clark rt Wooley Patersoa re Kane William Harmoa Rarnlkew Ihb Deegaa Bower rhb Doherty Peterson fh Sturm Referee, Doaaellyi umpire, Newelli WATERBPRT J. Frtedmna le Clifford, Mllstead It Humphries la Rice Pecteao, Bergei tk Dlshoa rt Naale(e), Segretta re MaePhee qb Nelallagef Rlopel Ihb 8. Friedman 4lmoadlager rhh lawra fb failed to gain and Keefer then kicked NEW BRITAIN J. Connelly (rt Warner.

Polltl O'Leary Rogers Dally, Vose M. Landers Mlake, Bean Tally Ssaford Dill, B. Ceaaelly Kennedy J. Landers who had returned to the game. It F1TWKII field goal.

Score: Brown STale 8. On the next kick off Thayer ef El was Dartmouth's ball on their own 30 yard line. MIIIU III I I LWU Brown got the ball on hla goal lln nd ran it back twenty-six yards, Pehlman made fifteen yards through Henry Scott after the Brown 30 yard head llaesmaa, Mlskelt, center. A forward pass put the ball line had been reached by runs of on Yale' 36 yard line and Payor mad It first down on Yale' 25 yard lln. Another forward pass.

Keefer to Pohlman, made It first down on III Yale's 8 yard line. Brown was then nenallzed fifteen yards. A forward nass wss Intercepted by Tate ana Yale kicked. After two play Brown kicked and period ended wltn the (Sreclal to The Courant.) Middletown, Oct. Amherst freshman football players emulated the feat of their varsity brethren when they defeated the Wesleyan freshmen on Andrus Field here this afternoon by a 7 to 0 score.

Nine fumbles chalked up against the Ued and Black yearlings tells the story of the game. Bvery time the local freshmen advanced within striking distance of the goal, they fumbled. The game was evenly fought and was scoreless until the third period when an Amherst back fumbled after carrying It over the Wesleyan goal line, and Harper, the Amherst center, recovered In back cf the goal posts for the only score of the game. Walker, Amherst left end, dropklcked the goal. ball on Yale's 10 yard line, SECOND PERIOD At opening or sscona periocj Drown was penalizes ror mterrenns wnn kick.

Yale kicked to Brown's 40 yard line. Brown after three downs kicked to Yale's 10 yard line. Bench made eight yards and a Brown pen alty gave Tale first down. Payor was injured and was replaced ty Dixon. Tale kicked to mldfleld.

A forward pass, Myers to Steffler, gave Brown fifteen yards. Brown kicked How Tiger Was Tamed to Yale's goal lln. Bench made twenty yards through the center of the line, Yale made It first down and Kline got fifteen Vard around right end. Yale made It first down again on three plays putting the ball on FIRST HALF Notre Dame's vaunted backfleld DEMAND BIGGER THAN SUPPLY For Used JBPS Cars We advertised recently a clearance sale of Ford Used Cars and the demand was so great for certain types that we disposed of a greater part of our stock. WE NOW WANT 100 USED FORDS THIS WEEK WITHOUT FAIL as we have a waiting list for good Used Ford Cars.

Bring in your Ford at once and we will give you a liberal allowance on a NEW FORD. COME EARLY AS WE WILL TAKE IN ONLY 100. Brown's 41 yard line. Kline rot sev en yards around right end and pond made It first down. Th march toward the Brown goal was blocked was checked In the early part of the period until Stuhldreher broke i through after receiving a runt and romped thirty-eight yards to Prince- when Dixon of Brown Intercepted a forward pass.

Kline and Pond. Brown came tearing; back for fifty yard series of ground gaining adventures which closed when Keefer kicked to Yale' five yard mark on fourth down. Although the fourth perioj appear-el all Yale's, hope of scoring was dashed when the Klis were held on downs at Brown's 25 yard strip with nine minutes of scrimmaging consumed. Kecfer's kick gav Bunnell his twenty yard runback, Cottle's splash for fifty followed for Yale's first touchdown end Yale's seizure of the ball on downs at Brown's 80 yard mark and Llndley's end runs for the second gave a skyrocket close to the matinee. The summary; TALK.

BROWN. Bingham le Erod Joss It Roman Sturhahn lg McDermott Lovejoy S. Metxger Kckart rg H. Metiger P. Butterworth rt Sayward Luman re Stifler Bench qb Myers Cottle lhb Keefer Pond rhb Payor Allen fb Pohlmaa Score by periods: Yale 0 I13 Brown 0 0 03 Touchdowns Cottle, Lindleyj points scored from touchdowns, by Cottle; b-oals from field, Keefer.

Substitutions: Yale Stewart for Sturhahn, XHne for Cottle, Scott for Allen, Wortham for Kckart. Hart for Bingham. Osborne for Luman. Richards for Joss, Kckart for Wortham, Bunnell for Bench, Cottle for Kline, Root for Butterworth. Wortham for Eckart, AJlen for Pond.

Luman for Osborne, Wads-worth for Scott, Wallace for Stewart, Lindley for Allen. Brown Dixon for Payor, Eckstein for 8. Metzger. Talbott for Broda, Neubauer for McDermott. Richardson for Mvcrs, Provonchee for H.

Metzger, Broda for Talbott, Myers for Richardson, Payor for Dixon, Smith for Roman, Roman for Smith, Richardson for Myers, Dixon for Payor. II. Metzger for Provonchee." Provonchee for Neubauer, Kilpatrlclc for Dixon. Referee. W.

R. Crowley, Bowdoln; umpire. W. M. Hallenbach, U.

of linesman, M. F. Williams. Wesleyan: fluid Judge. K.

W. Burleigh, Exeter; time of periods, 15 minutes. ODD FELLOWS OPEN BOWLING TOURNEY TOMORROW NIGHT The Odd Fellows' eleventh annual big pin bowling meet gets under way tomorrow niahL The following of A Brown forward pas earned th cost Notre Dame a touchdown after a succession of knife-like thrusts by Crowley, Don Miller and Layden carried the ball acrois Princeton's goal line from the 28 yard line. Miller dove six yards to cross the last chalk mark when the offense was detected and the Hoosiera set back fifteen yards to the Tiger 21-yard line. Another fifteen yard penalty blasted Notre Dame's scoring prospects but the Hooslers then checked Prince-tor, after Slagle had revived Tiger hopes with a twelve yard dash to his 32 yard line.

For the rest of the third period neither team made much headway, Slagle and Layden engaging In a punting duel. The closely fought character of the rami was demon- ball to Yale's 45 yard line and an other added five more yard. Keefer made it first down. Yale was pen YALE PULLS BROWN GAME OUT OF FIRE (Continued from Teg IB.) game when Billy Klin? and Tvay Pond uncovered runs outside of tackle which, for the first time in the game, threatened the Brown goal. All the final period was Yale's but a superb Brown defensive rally In the first seven minutes held the Ells at the Providence collegians 25-yard mark on downs and the 45.U00 spectators had begun to leave the bowl, sloomy over an Impending 3 to 0 victory, when Phil Bunnell caught Kecfer's punt at Yale's 20-yard mark and plunged back twenty yards.

Ulue Tide Reaches Crest. Here the Yale tide surged to Its crest ss Cottle was worked free through right tackle and. aided by faultless Kit Interference, led by Llndiey and Wadsworth, smashed through the entire Brown defense for the touchdown which, with Cottle's own drop kick, swelled the score to a total of 7 point and mad victory almost certain for th much battered Vale bulldog. Tale's unexpected final minute rallly brought the second touchdown when, following Dan Llndley's kick-off and Dixon's runback to the Brown 20 yard line, the Brunonian defense faltered and, instead of a punt on fourth down, Dixon's dash gave Yale th ball on downs and t.indley's end running brought the second score. What Statistic Shew.

Statistically. Brown outplayed Yale completely in the forward passing came and In first downs, securing eighteen to Yale's fourteen, and making four complete forward heaves, while Yale was unable to complete one. In the first period Brown gat.i-ed sixty-seven yards while Yale lost three. In the second Brown advanced seventy-three yards to seventy-seven for Yale, in the third thirty-one to Yale's sixty-one and In the fourth sixty-five to Yale's 126. Yale gained 261 yards to 236 for Prown but Cottle' fifty yard dasn slone put th lills ahead In annexed territory.

Keefer Make Three Tries. Keefer made three field goal attempts In the opening period, falling in the first two but succeeding In hli third. Cottle's fumble gave Brown the ball twenty-five yarli from Yale goal line two minutes after play opened and Reefer's own runback of Cottle'a punt for fifty yards followed by center crashes by Keefer and Payor aided by a five yard penalty against Yule, placed Keefer In a position for his score. Midway In the period, catching Cottle's kick in mldfleld, Keef'ii started back for Brown's third assault of the period and had reached Yale's 10 yard mark when Bench Intercepted Myers' forward toss. Brown closed the second period with a march for ninety yards, In W'hlch a twenty yard runback by Dixon anl Meyers' pass to Keeper went unchecked.

Only the cell of time apparently saved Yale from a score with th ball three yards from Its goal. Til opened the third period with alized five yards. After three line ton's 27-yard line. Miller ana Layden made it first down in two plays on the Tiger 16-yard line. The Hooslers were momentarily checked when Crowley fumbled and Slagle recovered for Princeton but forward pass over the line, Stuhldreher to D.

Miller, netted the HooMers twenty-two yards and put the ball on the Tiger 21-yard line. Notre Dame scored the first touchdown of the game from this point on plunges a forward pass made It first down for Brown on Yale's 17 yard Keefer gained three yards around right end and Dixon and Keefer carried the ball to Yale's five yard lln where the second period ended. ti three plays, crowiey twisting nis strated by frequent injuries. Layden way seventeen yards through tackle was a Notre Dnme Cjsultyi Dreweai to cross the line. Stuhldreher kick Tipr fTui nM THIRD PERIOD for the extra point was blocked by Brown kicked off In the third period, Kline receiving the ball b- hird the goa' posts and running back seventeen yards.

After three play Yale kicked to Brown'a 40 yard line. Keefer was thrown for a ten yard loss and Brown kicked to Yale's 35 yard line. Three plays made it first down on Brown's 44 yard lln. Pond swept around right end to Brown's 25 yard line. Kiln made three yards through the line but theft was thrown for a four yard loss.

Scott who went in for Allen tried a goal from placement but th ball went We are still offering our famous $50 down plan and also have several other plans to suit your pocket book. wide. It was Brown's ball on her making a star tackle and Stout, Princeton captain, also was hurt. The Hoocler backs got In motion again at the opening of the final quarter. Crowley dodged thirteen yards tj mldfleld, Layden reeled off seven and Crowiey whirled eighteen more to Princeton's 25 yard mark.

Three line bucks netted only five but a pass, Stuhldreder to Crowley, gained ten cn the fourth down and Crowley shook himself free of three tackles to score a touchdown. Crowley's kick was blocked but Notre Dame led, 12 to a Notre Dame was well on the way to a third touchdown when the Tiger forward wall stiffened and took the ball on downs on the 6-yard line. Crowley was the dynamo In this charge which started around mid-field and threw a pass to Don Miller that netted sixteen yards. Slagle kicked out of danger, however, when the Tigers regained the pigskin. Princeton blocked Layden'e kick and recovered on her own 35 yard line by a Tiger fumble gave the ball to the Hooslers who opened UP another onslaught.

Don Miller and Crowley fought their way to the Tier 21 yard line but the final whistle ended chance of further own 11 yard line. Keefer was injured Kartell and Notre Dame led. 6 to 0. Soon after the klckoff, Princeton opened a threatening attack a forward to Slagle to Drews, helping to make a Tiger first down on Notre Dame's 34-yard line. This was qeickly nullified, however, when Princeton forwards were detected slugging and the team penalized half the distance to Its goal line, about thirty-five yards.

Notre Dame recovered a Tiger fumble on the latter's 33-yard line, but was penalized fifteen yards for roughness and the ball went back to mldfleld. from where a Hoosler aerial offensive was smeared and Layden was forced to kick. SECOND HALF The first half ended with the ball In Princeton's possession on her. own Sl-yard line after Weekee and Caldwell broke through for two substan-tial gains. Stuhidreher's fumble of a punt was recovered by Gates for the Tigers on Notre Dame's 35-yard line, but the Hooslers held and then quickly un-leaihed a cyclonic attack that pene-titued Tiger territory.

Layden knifed hla way twenty-two yards to put the bull on Princeton's 28-yard line, a fifteen yard penalty for holding on the next play but remained In the game. Two plunges gave Brown first down and three more plays repeated the dose. On the third down Keefer made it first down on Brown's 41 AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ELMER ficers were elected for the coming President, W. H. Pease; vice-president, H.

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Barnes, Hartford vs A. O. F. Thursday October 30 Charter Oak Oriental Connecticut Tycho Brake- yard line. Dixon, in for Payor, mad nine yards through th line ard then Brown kicked to the Yale 22 yard line.

Bench fumbled but recovered. Yale in three plays made It first down. Brown wai penalized, giving Tale another first downs on her own 45 line. Three downs gained but five yards and Yale kicked to Brown's 15 yard line. Here the third period Pioneer Ford Dealer 348 Trumbull in Heart of City Tel.

2-2184 an unsuccessful field goal try by.