The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

im BOSTON GrLOBB SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1910 0 WILL GET INTO BROWN GAME AS ONE OF CRIMSONS GUARDS HARVARD EXPECTS TOUGHEST JOB YET Plays Brown Today, Latter Primed for the Fray Yaie-Baston College and Other Important Football Games OPEN PLAY TACTICS IN YALE-B. GAME How the Teams Will Line Up in the Big Bowl Cavanaughs Lads Going After the Honors From the Start FITCHBURG GREETS MANAGER MORAN Pilot of the Reds Has a Home-Coming Memorable Plans Go Forward for the Events Planned in His Honor PROTEST ON GAME WON BY ARLINGTON Spectators Crowd Around Players Near Finish Watertown High Eleven Also Makes Protest Owing to Crowding How Harvard and Brown Will Line Up at Stadium HARVARD BROWN Ryan Albright Kane It. rt Johnstone woods Ig rg Nichols Havemeyer Brace Clark lg Shurtleff Sedgwick Peterson or Doody. Steele re Brisk Murray qb. Fox or Coulter Casey rhb Emery Humphrey Jhb Brooks Horween fb Armstrong Game starts at 3 m.

Officials W. S. Langford, Trinity, referee; Hugh McGrath, Boston College, umpire; W. S. Cannell, Tufts, field judge; D.

E. Sullivan, Syracuse, head linesman. 1 TOM S. WOODS, Boston Boy Who Is Showing Up Well in Practice at Harvard. SEGAL-DUFFY BOUT DECLARED A DRAW Sheppard Wins on Foul in Another 0.

0. Bout WEEK-ENDS PRINCIPAL FOOTBALL CONTESTS Brown vs Harvard in the Stadium. Pittsburg at Syracuse. Colgate at Cornell. Swarthmore at Pennsylvania.

Boston College vs Yale at New Haven. Rochester at Princeton. Penn State vs Dartmouth at Hanover. Williams vs Columbia at New York. Amherst vs Trinity at Hartford.

Haverford at Lafayette. Albright at Lehigh. Holy Cross at Springfield. Maine vs Army at West Point. Improvement.

The Hanover team has a hard schedule coming, playing Cornell next week In 'New York, Colgate at Hanover the following Saturday and the next two games being against Penn at the Polo Grounds, New Yolk, and With Jlrown here in Boston Nov 15. BROWN KEYED TO ITS BEST FOR HARVARD INVASION PROVIDENCE, Oct 17-Light practice with signal drills and some drop kicking and punting polished off the Brown Varsity this afternoon for the Harvard game tomorrow at Cambridge. Capt Nichols, who sustained an injury in practice this week, will be in the lineup, and he feels sure the team, with its latest recruits, can check Harvard. Thirty-three play ers have been selected to make the trip, as quite a number of substitutes are expected. They will leave here tomorrow morning at 10:30, on a special train.

The built of the Rhode Island spectators will depart soon after. Fox. the latest quarterback selection, has shown up unusually well and was keenly alert this afternoon in practice. Coulter goes along to be used if Fox is forced to the side lines. Crowther also goes to fill out in any important position.

Emery has recovered from an Injury to his booting big toe. The wagers are 2 to 1, with Harvard stnong favorite. Some of the first-string players went to Cambridge this afternoon to witness the game between the seconds of the two colleges. Returning tonight, they said: We are up again sti a whole lot of forward pass stuff tomorrow when the regulars clash. A mass meeting of the students tonight showed a lot of enthusiasm.

HARVARD LINEUP CHANGES. MURRAY WILL LEAD TEAM For the Harvard-Brown game In the Stadium this afternoon the presence of the Harvard Capt Murray, in the backfleld will be a great asset for the Crimson. Two important changes have been made in the lineup. Fiske Brown, the 2C0-pound left guard, a member of the sophomore class, has given way to Tom Woods, who was a guard on tne powerful 1920 freshman team. Woods is even larger than Hiown and has a greater experience behind him.

"Red Steele is the second substitute recently to become a regular. He will position oft the right take Desmonds position on wing, although the latter has had com- plete charge of that end of the im Bince the beginning of the season. ive mips and JLopics Bj SPORTSMAN There will be no Frit Pollard amaze the Stadium crowd today with his start a and brilliant runs, but 'Ed Robinson always brings good team to play Harvard, and the crowd Is sure to get a run for its money. If Yale has three good lines In the I molding as Dr Brides says, there will be a minimum of scoring on the Elis i by carrying the ball. Harvard will be practically the only college without a swimming pool before the YYinter is gone.

Dartmouths new 1 pool la fast nearing completion. YVill Glenn YYamers Pittsburg team some steam-rolling In the Syracuse Stadium today? Dehart. Davies. Has- tings and Morrow make a great back-j field. For six straight years the National League has had a different champion each year.

In order. Boston. Philadelphia, Brookline, New York, Chicago and Cincinnati have won pennants. St Louis never won a National League title, and it ts 10 years since Pittsburg won. but the chances are that neither will carry off the honors next year.

I Chic made a touchdown, three goals from touchdowns snd also two goala from the field In the game against Cincinnati last Saturday. It wilt be interesting to see what the famous Ohio State captain does against Hurry-tp" Yosts Michigan eleven today. Straus was such a great back two years ag that it is difficult to understand hjw he could oO slump in his playing as to be demoted to the seemJ eleven for any length of time. When we saw him on Braves Fied he was thq whole show in line bucking. Indifference to mastring tlio signals is Fol-wells reason fir dripping the dashing Texan to the scrub eleven.

Bill Ilollenback. the Old Penn plaer and coach, tells good story at his own expense. He relates Ms trying experience playing against Carlisle in the day when Carlisle was on the top wave of its fame in football. He was facing an Indian center who was cross-eyed, but it was Bill who was crossed befo'-s the game was over. It was this Acay.

says Big Bill. I looked at that guy. trying to fig-ire xt here he was going, but he crossd me up delightfully. He never went where be looked, but he s-ure saw me, roc he held a tribal counci on my diaphragm on every other play. After that gamo I took my hat off to eery cigar store Indian I passed in Philadelphia.

Capt Charley Higg.ns kicked 13 goa's from touchdowns in that 123-to-O game, which Chicago won from Great Lakes last Saturday. How would you like to have been the referee of tht. game? What a job for Eill Edwards or Bob Maxwell! Our old friend Bill Rariden got a great reception on his return to his home in Bedford, Ind, from the World's Series games. There was a big welcome home In the Circuit Court, and the Mayor made the welcoming address. It wt.s Bills second YYorld's Series, but he was On the losing end with New York in 1917.

REACH FINAL IN HARVARD TENNIS After a three weeks tourney, eliminating 240 would-be tennis stars, R. L. Lipman, once college champion of California and a doubles mate in college of Maurice E. McLoughlin. with L.

A. de Turenne, are survivors for the final deciding the Harvard championship. They will play next Monday. Lipman. a third-year Law School student, played a fine game against L.

D. Egbert. State champion of Michigan, winning by 108, 6 1. Egbert put up a good fight fn the first set, but in the second easily fell before the uncannv service and expert network of the older player. De Turenne took three sets to beat his teammate, J.

B. Fenno, who was No. 5 man on the Harvard Varsity team last year. His score was 6, 57, 6 4. brae-burnTpen OFF TO GOOD START NEWTON, Oct 17 From present indications, it looks as though the open amateur tournament, which started today at the Brae-Burn Country Club, will surpass that of a year ago.

Seventy-eix played around, and if all who have signified their Intention of competing todav put in an appearance, there will be close to ISO for the two days meeting. The four top-notchers in the game around this section will play todav. Francis Ouimet is billed to start with Parker iSchofield at 2:44. while Jesse P. Guilford and Fred J.

Wright Jr have arranged to compete. OAKLEY TAKES BIG LEAD IN TEAM MATCH WITH COUNTRY YVATERTOYVN, Oct 17 Oakley Country Club scored first honors in an annual team match with the Country Club, Brookline, which started today and will continue tomorrow here. Of the nine matches played, Oakley scored eight wins, only one going to the Clyde Park team. To date the Country Club players have a 10 to 9 edge on the 19 annual team matches played. 1 i gpeefat nifwtleh in the Globe FITCHBURG.

Oct 17 Patrick J. Moran. manager of the World's Champion Cincinnati bas-lail team, arrived Fitchburg, his home town, late this afternoon. He reached YV or. ester in t' forenoon and nu met there by Mayor Frank H.

Foss. Col George R. Wallace, his brother, Thomas F. Moran; Edward J. Breen and iirarse 11 GiviVr The Cinelnratl mut'r be uet of Col Wallace at luncheon Worcester and then motored her.

Moran lost no t.me in getting to West Fitchburg, where he born, and the place where he started his diamond career on the sand lots. YYher. the party left Worcester word was sent akexd and when Pat aerived hia father was witog for him at the family home on Phillips s-t. Pat didnt stop until he got there and an affectionate greeting between father and son followed. Front the time of his arrival unttl lata tonight.

Moran was kept busv greet-' ir.g his many acquaintances and receiving their congratulations. Wherever he went, he was surrounded bv a crowd. Hia genial smile was ne'er more pronounced and his right arm ached from the continual pumping by his friends. With the arrival of Manager Moran plans went forward for the big times arranged in his honor. West Fitchburg will have an open-air demonstration for him on Tuesdav night and on ThursJav night comes the banquet arranged by the fans.

Moran is swamped with dinner invitations and requests to call. He brought home a trunkful of messages which he received from Fitchburg w-cq-le Jn all corners of the world. He has not been able to answer all of them. One came front a missionary in China. Manager Moran said despite repor.s to the contrary-, he Intended remain as citizen of Fitchburg.

He said also that the pan for the best five in nine games for World Series, he believes, iias been tried for the first and last time, because of the strain on the p'avers. What pleased him at the AorKl Series, he said, was to see so many Fitchburg friends there. The race int bothering now. he went on to sav. 1 am not saving that tlm Reds will win the pennant again next ear.

I prefer lo it untH th for doin math talking I like ntv tam as it is now and there will oe few' chances in 1929. if everything bleaks right. season ne carried extra material and mucll of it will bo available next Year. RED SOX BRACING PLANNED FOR 1920 IBarrow, After Camp Trip, to Confer With Frazee Manager Ed Barrow of the Red Fox has gon to Camp Bran. Havelock.

to pass the next weeks, which he will return to New York and. with Owner Frazers of th-f Boston club, make plans to strengthen the club for This Winter the headquarter ofths Red Sox will be in the Carney- Building. Secretary Larry Graver made the announcement yesterday that the downtown office would le open about Nov 1. Last inter the club headquarters remained at Fen sav Park, hut as it was prettv cold there Owner Frazee de-terrnind to oMpin A jtlac wnr could entertain friends and keep them warm. WOULD CONFIRM DECREE OF DIVORCE TO MRS EBBETS NEW YORK.

Oct 17 A. J- Wester-maver, counsel for Mrs Charles It Ebbets. wife of the president of tne Brooklyn Baseball Club in the National League, filed with Justice Benedict todav in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, an application for the confirmation of Referee William li. Ford's recommending that Mrs Ebbets be granted a decree of absolute divorce.

Decision was reserved. There had been a gentleman agreement with the defendant. Mr V-le--mayer told reporters, to keep the matter as quiet as possible. To that end. he said, he would ask that the paper in the case be sealed.

While there was ro mention in the papers of alimony, it was said that in hen of ali claims for support Ebbets will give his wile I3J.WY In her application for divorce Mrs Ebbets mei.tionel a Mrs Flade Nott and a residence at lW Avenue Brooklj n. GIANTS BEAT SANFORD. BUT LATTER GOT ONE MORE HIT PORTLAND. Me. Oct 17 In at exhibition game at Bayeide Para today the New York' Nat'onal baseball team defeated Sanford.

2 to 1. The ronsev was a pitchers' battle between R'ioe Benton and "Lankv" Jordan. The got one more hit Ilian the.r opponents. The score: 2 3 4 5 7 8 P. II New York.

..2 0 0 0 0-2 6 2 Sanford 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 i 7 2 Batteries. Benton and McCarthy; Jor dan and Hayden. SEVEN CHOSEN FOR THE HARVARD HARRIER TEAM Coach Eddie Farrell put hia Harvard harriers through a grinding six miies yesterday, as a time trial for the Syracuse meet next wek. Seven of the large squad acre chosen for the varsity cross-country team. Capt Burnham Lewis led the runners in slow time, finishing in slightly- over 36 minutes.

The record made by Johnny Overton of Yale over the same course was fully three minutes faster. Following Lewis in order were Ames. Nall'. Wason. Hernia.

Dexter and Harris. The work of Ames this Fall has been of great interest to Coach Farreil. since the former is a runner iih less than a year's experience. BV MKLV1U.K E. WEBB JR The JlnrmrrJ eleven which has been drillln End fill I he week will stage cn of Ha important Game in the Kta-(iliirn thin afternoon, meeting Kd Rob-in-on' tenrti from Providence and the match helm? likflv to prove the Orim-severest fet up to Its Princeton itame tvhhh will he played three weeks frice Harvard has been going along at an pace, beating Pates 53 to 0, Boston College 17 to 0, arid Colby 35 to 0, whllo Hron, after a 27 to 0 start against Phode' Island, had all it could do to bent Bowdo'n 7 to 0, and a week ago, at Colgate, dievv the smaller end of a 14 to 0 store in a game plajed In the rain in whlh fumbles proved Brown's greatest handicap.

The Providence team suffered several injuries in the Colgate gaehe. but never. e'helehK come, to Cambridge In pretty frond trim. This Is the first time for vear, the game with Harvard has been a'ngeil so early in the season, but three veers ago Hrcnvn got three touchdowns in the Stadium and few years before that held the Crimson to a 0 to 0 score, Harvard expect, to present its best front this afternoon, arid is looking forward to mee'dng some fast football unci for the first time a team that can shnw a concerted rushllne defense. Koblnson has had some good material, hut, like Harvard, little of the rushllne talnt In, hud much first-string varsity experience While Brown Is playing at Cambridge, ponton College will he down at New Haven, Bumbling early In the game wax fnt.il to Bostons ehances for beating Harvard two weeks ago, but Cavanaugh should have this outlit in much better all-round trim for Yale.

The latter however, has been able to bring its cripples around into trim, and the team showed a lot of promising football ggsinet North Carolina a week ago. Coach Shnrpe has made his players take the Heaton College game very ser-ioualV snd the Blue will go out for a score larger than that which Harvard scored avalnst Cavanaughs team, -With Fitzpatrick kicking right and the forward panning game due to work better than against Harvard, B. C. is In a wav to show dangerous attack though on paper Its line does not compel a so iavnrably with Yale as ft did with Harvard. Game Attracting Interest Another game on which football eyes will be renteied today will be that between nimn Warners Pittsburg team unci HVrucuMP.

Pittsburg heat West Virginia's husky team handily, but Syracuse, failing to play the game expected rt West Point, was able to hold its goal line safe and scored one touchdown sRHinst the Cadets, who counted by field goal. The Pittsburg teams have been rated in a with the best elevens on the Eastern coast and it Is to be regretted that its game with Sjracuse comes so tarlv In the campaign, Cornell ft Colgate also will try conclusions this afternoon at Ithaca. Cornell, with "Kpeedy Rush, former Princeton coach, at the helm, beat Susquehanna easily, hut scored only a field ml against Williams. Colgate found obcrlln haid to down in the Hrbt game, hut developed a lot of power against Hrowri, winning by demonstrating a footing punch after getting the ball well down the field on opponents Colgate is, therefore, quite a fa-'onta for the game today. ITnnsv 1 vnnia hits its old opponent swftrthmore which has played a lot of vlnxe knmes at Franklin Field in the ban, jMillo Princeton, whose game with froidham was canceled, will get its trying Unit Rochester.

Inlvervity of Maine, with big Icores over weak hut teams up home, wji, Journev to West Point where the Sol-tiler, before their defeat by Syracuse, beat Holy Cross 9 to 0 and before that maw it points, only, against Middle-hury, a team that Boston College, which also will play at West Point this season, upuct bv a considerably larger score on Huturday. Pennsylvania goes into Its Mvarthtnore game with three wins and 59 points to its credit and with goal 'lm still clean. Maine College Round Robins The first of the Maine college round Mblns will be ployed at YVaterville to- between Colby and Bates. Both thee tennis have played Harvard, lofting bj and 53 i ores respectively. The lume today will bo the Jtitli played since 1vj3 and the series stands 11 wins for eaten ami 1,1 tor Colby, with a 0 to 0 li Bimie played three years ago.

Bates, and Colby Uhl not meet last rail, but befoio that, except for the tie Same of 1917, Colby had won tune games a row, the lust Bat eft victory being bai in libti and by a 6 to 0 score. Williams game today will be against folunihlft in New York, while Amherst nd Trinity will meet at Hartford. which already has played 'ale and which will coma to Harvard In two weeks, will have Holy Cross as its opponent on the Y. O. A.

College srouruls in Springfield. Norwich Uni 'enilty will send its team to Medford lor a gamp with Tufts, which was upset 11 Springfield in its opening game last 'eik, failing to score while its oppon- cits made one touchdown. hailmouth meets Penn State today at ntuiover and hopes to show a lot of Advise your friends to read the Sunday Globe Magazine. Remember, to be sure of your copy of the Daily and Sunday Globe, it is ne cssary that you order the paper regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy. IF WEDDINGS CtTU 1m the mark In.

lire far lllorn- afternoon wed- for hire Bound Edge Cutaway, Striped Trouser. $3 $1 Dress Shoes $1 Ktrrjthlng the I.Htit READ WHITE lre lathes 'qiei-luUsts. Regal Bldg. Hi Summer Boston ARLINGTON. Oct 17 At the close of the orenint game here this afternoon In the Mys.ic- League series with Arlington High and Winchester High the opponents, Coach Schuster of YY'inchesier announced that he would protest the contest.

As the game stood, going the full time agreed Arlington won, 7 to 6. The teams were evenly matched as to weight and the battle fee-sawed back and forth the fiein. Winchester made its scoie in the first quarter after eight minute ot play, Kihb'- breaking through the Arlington line for a touchdown. From 1 lien on the ball wa worked back and forth. In the lat two minutes of play Cooledge made two successful foiward -passes to Lowe fcr good gains, brnging the bail to Winchester's one-yard line.

Then the spectators, Winthester as well as Arlington, rail onto tl field, crowding about the plavers an 1 making playing difficult. At this juncture, the YVinchester coach announced tl at lie would protest the game. The star players of the game wore Kibby. Tausey and Ramsey for YVinchester and Cooledge, Murphy, Hargrove and Lowe for Arlington. The summary: ARLINGTON WIN CHESTER a Birr le re It Hart Via no It rt Tanaey P.rcnton lg rg Ramsey Mnrphv Ky Dan I on rg lg Hartwell Thayer rt It Winer Lowe re le Hart Hrrgror qb qb Kibby CooleC.ge lbb rhb Malbewa Tobin rhb lbb French Mills fb fb Cullen Score, Arlington High 7.

Winchester High IS. Touchilow ns, Cooledge, Kibby. Goal from touchdown. Fooipdge. Substitutes.

Arlington, Duncan fir Tobin. R. Sampson for Dunton. L. Sampson for Bmce for Viano, Phelan for R.

Sampson: Winchester, Fetnberg for Rntnsey, Fosh-r for R. Hart. Referee. Ross. I mpire, Keefe.

Linesman, Staples. Time, 11 and 10m periods. WATERTOWN HIGH BLAMES DEFEAT TO SPECTATORS MELROSE. Oct 17 An intercepted forward pass in the last minute of pla which Capt Underwood ran back bO yards to the 20-yard line, followed by a well-directed field goal by Lane, enabled Melrose High to win Its opening game in the Mystic Yalley League series over YVatertown High, 3 to 0, at Fine Banks this afternoon. Watertown High protested the game, claiming that Melrose spectators surged onto the playing field when it might have checked Underwood.

Throughout the game, YY'atertowtiNpays, the field was crowded by spectators. According to Coach John G. MacDonald of Watertown, the field goal made by Lane was one of the prettiest he has seen this Winter. The pass from the Melrose center to Lane was taken off his shoestrings, but the ball sailed true as a die between the uprights. Water-town and Melrose were both hindered by the crowd.

Twice when Watertown was in a position to score, Melrose buckled down and held it for downs. McLaughlin. Flanders, Millett and ODonnell played well for Melrose, while the Chamberlain brothers. Ohanian, YY'illiams and Moran led for YYatertown. The summary: MELROPB WATERTOWN rf Loud le Shanahan hinders It rt FVrrts Hayes lg rg ltan BhjIIs Spanlctmi? Millett rx.

Ik BIokoh Sow a 11 rt 4 Wiillaujt Oihmnoll re. le Moran Mcleauiilin qb. qb Chamberlain Pra roti lhb rhb Chamberlain Underwood Satihorn Lune fb lb Ohanian Score, Melrose H. R. 3.

Goal from field. Lane. SebaMtutes: Melroae, Dale, re; Hyatt, rhb. Watertown, Parsona. re; Shaw, re; fdepbeu, fb; Nelberg, re.

Referee, Steve Mahoney. Umpire, Ulyna. Liaeaman, McPheters. Time 10m quarters. HYDE PARK SCORES, 14-7, OVER QUINCY HIGH ELEVEN QUINCY, Oct 18 Hyde Park High unexpectedly defeated Quincy High, 14 to 7, on Pfaffman Oval this afternoon, having the better of the argument in the first half, but Quincy had something later.

Quincy appeared weak in confining its plays to sweeping end runs readily stopped and in which the backs were often thrown for losses. The first touchdown was more or less a gift from Quincy which had the ball on its own 10-yard line. Leavitte dropped back for a kick, the pass was poor and Leavitte was forced to hurry his punt. The ball sailed almost straight up and Hyde Park recovered It on Quincys 15-yard line, from which a score came in four plays. Hyde Park scored again in straight rushing from its own 40-yard line in the second period.

Quincy got moving in the third period and leavitte went over for the touchdown. In the fourth period Quincy hud the ball on Hyde Parks 31-yard line, when the latter illegally substituted a p'layer, which cost it half the distance to the goal line for a penalty, but Quincy was held for downs. The playing of Bennett, Leavitte and Hannon for Quincy. Hussey, Taylor and Horan for Hyde Park excelled. The summary: HYDE PARK QUINCY 8 Willard le Jenkina Lauglilin Wentnoitb Frjberg lg rg HouhlmD Yule Itohert.on Roman rg lg Hannon Cavanaugh rt it Bennett Blampied re le Young Tavlor Mularkey llorftn llfii rhb Gould Hussey rbb lbb Brlgoli Eliot fb fb Leavitte Score.

Hyde Park II. S. 14. Quincy II. S.

7. Touchdowns, made by Horan. Hussey, Leavitte. Goala from touchdowns, Leavitte. Hussey 2.

Substitutes. Hyde Park Peabody, lg: Bowles, rt: Killile. qb; O. Taylor, fb. Quiney Davis, qb; Lindsay, qb: II.

Ilovkenson. lg; Fltton, lg; Stuart, rg. Referee. A. J.

Woodiock. Umpire. John Burke. Linesman, Jack Harkins. Time, 9m and two 8m periods.

WAKEFIELD HIGH TROUNCES METHUEN, WINNING 33-0 WAKEFIELD. Oct 17 Wakefield High trounced Methuen High, S3 to 0. this afternoon. Cummings, the YYakefield High halfback, was the star, scoring tour touchdowns and kicking four goals from touchdowns. Sterling at left tackle, Sealiury at fullback and Callahan at left guard all did good work tor YVakekfield.

while Barry, Gilman and Gombel performed best for Methuen. The summary: WAKEFIELD II METHUEN Burke le re Bmitb Sterling It West Callahan Barry Ileustis Thompson. Grant Ig Ford Le Fave rt It law Hall re le Gombel Dagnico qb qb Ernnion Dman lhb rhb Winn Cummings rhb lhb Wilkinson Seabnry fb fb Gilman Score. YVakeflehl H. S.

S3. Touchdowns, Cummings 4, Daguino. Goal from touch-donn, Cummings 3. Keferee, Sullivan. Umpire.

Brown. Linesman, Moorler. Time. lCm quarters. EAST BOSTON HIGH, 19-14 East Boston High eleven was forced to extend itself to win over Boston English High Second team, 19 to 14.

at the Wasfcington-st Playgrounds, Ros-lindale, yesterday afternoon. Ralph Colson scored all of East Boston's touchdowns. Julian Martin was the headliner for English. The summary: EAST BOSTON ENGLISH 2D Lbrlick le re Kbnh.k Andrews It rt Miller Pumphret lg rg Koigran Canty Goldberg II urlev rg lg Brown Adeliuan M' Lenu Dolan re le Burse Hoffman qb. Morgan Silva Bib rhb Porte Ilorgan rbb Martin Colon fb.

Miller S-ore East Bo-ton H. S. 19. Knjtlioh II. s.

2d 14 Touchdown. olaon 3. Martin 2. Goal from touchdown, Andrew, Burke 2. Referee, Ryan.

Umpire. Rooney. Llocuman. Murphy. Time, 9m quarters.

WILLIAMS ENTRY TOO LATE WILLI AM PTOWN, Oct 17 Williams will be forced to be satisfied with competing at the open cross-country run at Syracuse Oct 25 this year instead of the National iutercollegiates at Bostou. The Purples entry the Utter event was not submitted in time. However, the team will be admitted probably at the annual meeting in February, which will permit a YY'illiania track team to take part in the intercollegiate meet to the Spring. Special Ditpatrh to thf Globe NEW HAVEN. Oct 17 Don Welles will not be abie to play in Yale's back-field tomorrow owing to the strained ligaments sustained yesterday.

The varsity Was let off without scrimmage today, but was groomed in a long Signal drill and had a long practice also in running back puntsi The combination which took part In the signal drill and which will undoubtedly start gainst Boston College tomorrow afternoon is as follows: Allen, le; Hamill. It; Galt, lg; Callahan. Acosta, rg; Walker, rt; Reinhardt, rt; La Roche, qb; Kempton, lhb; French, rhb: Braden, fb. The only change in the line is that Allen and Reinhardt have changed ends and Galt and Acosta have swapped guard positions. Fred Graham is back on the squad and can be used, if needed, although upon hig return today he had most of the skin on his nose scraped off and is wearing a bandage.

After the varsity had had its rather light workout the second varsity, composed of men who will be first choice for substitutions in tomorrow's game, if any are necessary, scrimmaged with the first college team. The college team came out on top, 7 to 0. Officials announced for tomorrows game are: F. W. Murphy, refeiee; C.

Williams, umpire: G. V. Brown, head linesman; J. B. Pendleton, field judge.

The only' coach besides the regular staff at today's workout was X'Yank But-tcrwortli 95. Todays practice was held on the Freshman Field, which will be the scene of the Yale youngsters first contest of the season tomorrow. They will take on Exeter. BOSTON COLLEGE DEPARTS FOR NEW HAVEN FULL OF PEP The Boston College squad of 25 players left vesterdav for New Haven, In charge of Coach Frank Cavanaugh and Capt Jim Fitzpatrick, making a stop at Hartford, arriving there about noon, where light practice was held at the ball park. Boston College does not intiend to fight merely to keep down Yales score.

It aims to win. Jack Kelly la the choice of Coach. Cavanaugh to fill the place of Frank Morrissey at right guard, whilo Tom Swan, who has been sharing with Leo McKlaney the halfback vacancy left by Jack Halloran, will be Fitzpatricks running mate. Kelly, who weighs 180 pounds, has been showing well in this weeks intensive practice. Luke Urban and Ted Comerford, who have started In all the B.

C. games as the ends, two important factors in the open game that is expected to be frequent in the play today, will again be at the outiposts. Though Urban will be far outweighed by the Yale end, there can be no doubt of his ability to hold down the position, as he is regarded as among the top notchers in collegiate football in this section. OBrien will plav right and Sheehan left tackle. Jim Doyle, a dependable plaver, will be at left guard, opposite Kelly, and Jack Heaphy, a great space coverer and sure tackier, will be in his usual place at center.

Swan is down for halfback. Phil Corrigan will direct operation from quarterback, and Capt Fitzpatrick and Tom Scanlon will be the other baekfield players. There will probably be a fine exhibition of open plav by both Yale and Boston College. Both teams have been practicing all week. Today B.

C. will very likely Use this style of game considerably, and the game at New Haven will give a better basis for a just test of the Maroon and Gold teams abilities, for the Cavanaugh system did not have a fair test in the Crimson game. The Boston College lineup will be: Comerford le, Sheehan It. Doyle lg, Ileaphv OBrien rt. Urban le, Corrigan qb, Fitzpatrick rhb.

Swan or Mc-Elaney rhb, and Scanlon fb. The B. C. players were in tiptop fornt leaving for the bowl and confident of I making a good showing. HAMPSHIRE STATE TO TEAMS IN ACTION H.

Oct 17 For the first I history of athletics at New State College, three football be on the road Saturday. will meet Vermont at Bur the freshmen will play Andover at Andover, Mass, second teams clash witn Aeodemy at Saco. Me. and varsity teams are run up against the istiffest opposition. The freshies have nothing but straight football but will be forced to Andover.

that will start againut Andover Friborg and Neville, ends; and Campbell, tackles; Cotton, guards; Patrick, center; and Hawkes, halfbacks; fullback. Coach Howe and Torrey will take 18imen squad will leave tomor- EARL P. FARMER, Malden Boy, Halfbai-fc of ilie New Hampshire State Footbail Team. row morning for Burlington. The varsity squad, as a whole, is in good condition with the exception of halfback Andrews.

He has been ill for several days and will probably not be In the Vermont contest. Earl Farmer, ex-Malden High player, will undoubtedly start in his place. Yesterday and this afternoon the var sitv and freshmen went through stiff scrimmage sessions, the varsity scoring three times. The following men will make the Vermont trip: Guards, Capt Dewey Graham, Bell, Lovejoy; centers. Harvell and Christiansen; tackles, Gadbois.

Hazeltine and BaeheUler: ends, Leavitt. Anderson, Lundholm. Broderick: quarterbacks. Butler and Reardon: halfbacks. Davis, Farmer; fullbacks.

Connors. McKenney. Coach Crowell and Manager Perkins will I accompany the team. COLBY PICKED TO WIN LEWISTON, Oct 17 Bates will take men to Watervllle tomorrow morning for the annual game with Colby, the first game of the Maine series. Although Colby is generally picked as the winner, the Bates team and the student body are convinced that Colby will not have any walkover.

I Bates will line up at the start a follows: Canter, le; Guiney, It; Stonier, hsr Duffett, Fabbri. rg; Row, rt; P. Tierney, re; Moulton, qb; Garafano and Davis, Gapt Cutler, fb. Steele is of heavy builcT, weighing a well-knit 170 pounds. It is unknown whether his presence In the lineup results from the injury to Desmond last Thursday then thought to be slight, or whether he will remain a permanent member of the regular aggregation.

At tenter Charlie Havemeyer will continue his work as substitute to Fhil- j)n(Jton VV bin. who has been on the injured list Bince the B. C. battle. Wynanit Hubbard is also out with leg trouble and Sedgwick will light for him, with Kane covering the other tackle, Dick Humphrey started the Colby game as quarterback and did so well carrying the ball that he has pushed Hamilton temporarily from right half.

In placing the clever runner at No. 1 position. Coach Fisher is weakening his defense baekfield to a certain extent. and this may mean the presence of either Hamilton, Arnold Horween or Nelson early in the game. Mitchell Gratwick, on the other hand, has been developing rapidly into a more than high ratia kicker, and will doubtless replace Ralph Horween, if a substitute fullback is demanded.

NEW HAVE THREE DURHAM, time 'n the Hampshire squads will The varsity Phillips while the Thornton The frefthman expected to kind of been playing to date, wide to beat The team will be Capt Howard Rowe and Lowell Litchfield, Asst. Manager on the trip. The college HARVARD 2D BEATS BROWN 2D BY A POINT Wales1 Accurate Goals Figure Prominently Whether or not the 14-to-13 victory of Harvard second over the Brown scrubs yesterday afternoon at Soldiers Field was prophetic, it was a scrappy and interesting battle. Two fortunate touchdowns by the Crimson accurate goals thereafter by Capt Wales, brought the margin of one point over an aerial touchdown and a long run by halfback- Oden for the Providence players. Providence seemed rather to follow the home team, when Johnny Higgins, the Crimson right end, picked up a fumble in midfield and tore as far as the 10-yard line.

Capt Wales supplied the necessafy drive to carry over the first tally and followed it by a perfect goal. Brown was not slow in replying with a vengeance. With three clever forwards thev covered more than half the length of the field, Pierl receiving the final pass for a touchdown. Adams kicked the goal. Just before the close of the second period, Lockwood, a speedy husky, got in front of Adam.f punt, picked it up, and raced 20 yards for Harvards second score.

It was a lucky thing that Wales goal cleared the bar, for the one point decided the victory. In the final quarter, Oden, substituting at right half, rushed through right tackle on his own 23-yard line ajid landed safely between the Harvard goal posts. It was a sad blow to the Bruins to see the attempted goal fail short by vards. Following is the summary; HARVARD 2D BROWN 2D Moorelieail le Rtker Lockwood It rt Fuller I'erers la Nieliols Morrison 0 BIhck Mubbs rg Abbott lUolmrfls rt It Hurgins re le lormt Wales qb Pierl Duncan ih Faulkner Morse rh lh Adams Iurker fb fb Green Score. Harvard 2d 14.

Brown 2t 13. Touchdowns. Wales, Ixickwood, Fieri. Oden. Goals front touebdowns, Wales 2, Adams.

Substitutions. Harvard 2l, Calxt for Mooreliead, l.ee for Gabot, Noyes for Peters. Hatton for Mortl-son, Currier for Hatton, Lane for Richards, Conlon for Wales, Mason for I musn Anaier for Morse; Brown 2d. Mallory for Abbott, Spraeue for Black, Rebel for Nichols, Cmiz.el-nian for ltifeer, Faulkner for Adams, Oden for Faulkner, Chase for Green. Referee.

Pendleton. Umpire, Beebe. Linesman. But'etUeld. Time.

10m periods. TUFTS ON EDGE FOR ITS GAME WITH NORWICH MEDFORD, Oct 17 Tufts will entertain Norwich University on the Oval tomorrow in the only home game of the gridiron season. Coach Whelan has spent considerable time this week whipping the eleven into shape for the contest and is confident that the men will retrieve the defeat at Springfield. The team is on a fighting edge. Capt Cahoon will not start at end, as his shoulder Is in bad shape from an accident in the game last Thursday.

Either Heinie Spear or Bart Macchia will tak his place. Paul Pryor, who has a bad tendon, insists on playing. Ray Trowbridge and Americo Fazioli will be in shape to start, although they may not be permitted to stay in the game long. Dina Reardon has been shifted from end to guard. It is doubtful if Ernie Martin plays as his shoulder is still badly swollen.

B. U. LINEUP REVISED Final practice of the Boston Univei-sity football team in preparation for the game today with Rhode Island State College was held behind closed gates yesterday afternoon. Three of the first team men were unable to take part in the practice and it is uncertain whether they will be able to enter the game this afternoon at Fenway Park. They are Bon, Campbell and Dobrien.

The revised lineup follows: Walsh, le: King, it; Washburn, lg; Vetrlolo, Goodrich, Gilpatrick, rg; Davis, rt; O'Hare, re; O'Cailahan, qb; Latham, lhb; Mahoney, Platt, rhb; Yarring-ton, fb. DARTMOUTH WORKS LIGHT BEFORE PENN STATE TEAM HVNOVER, H. Oct 17 A light workout here today finished piactice for Dartmouth before the first big game with Penn State. The visiting squad of 22 men arried in town today and had workout on the held. The Penn State outfit is one of the strongest that Dartmouth will encounter this year.

Capt Hlggma of the Pennsylvania eleven was right end of the 89th Division team, made famous by capturing the championship of the A. E. F. A squad of 20 Dartmouth freshrpen left Hanover today for YYorcestei to play YY'orcester Academy tomorrow, Exeter-Yale Freshmen Today EXETER. Oct 17 For tomorrows game with the Yale freshmen, Exeter will send a squad of 23 players.

They left Exeter tonight. i Exeter and the Yale freshmen last met in 1917, when the Blue youngsters won, 20 to 0. Exeters probable lineup to- 1 morrow will be: Jones, le; Fulford. It; Selleck lg; Smith, McAnulty, rg; Van Lengen, rt; Lumon, re; OHearn, qb; i Clinton, lhb; Barry, rhb; Emery, fb. U.

S. S. Utah Plays Today U. S. S.

Utahs football team, 25 strong, went to Annapolis Thursday night, and will play Naval Academy; second team this afternoon. Athletic Officer Boyer hopes for a good showing. There are several prominent former college players on the Utah's squad. Coombs, who played quarterback at Annapolis last year, is the field general, and Cawley, the Lowell boy who' displayed prowess at Colby' College, is one of the halfbacks. The playing of Costo, an Indian, 40 years of age who was prominent at Carlisle Indian School in 1901 and 02 and weighs 215 pounds, and YY'arner, another husky weighing more than 220 pounds, will be watched with interest.

Nate Segal of Revere and Billy Duffy of Everett fought 10 hard, fast rounds at the Commercial A. C. last night and the referee called the bout a draw. Charlie Sheppard and Johnny Gray indulged in a sort of a go-as-you-please' bout, in which one of them landed a low punch that hit the referee. In the fifth round, Sheppard claimed he was fouled and the claim was allowed.

Sheppard was awarded the bout. Willie Corbett, ex-National amateur champion, got even with Mac Murphy in an eight-round contest. Last week Murphy was given the decision over Corbett. This time Corbett gave Murphy a lacing and got the decision. In the opening event, Frank Ryan of Everett stopped Young Rodnick of Cambridge in three rounds.

At next Friday night's show. Johnny Sullivan will box Tony Velra In one 10-round bout, and Paul Doyle will meet Billy Carney in another. TAME BOUT AT CLINTON. FANS AND REFEREE LEAVE CLINTON, 'Oct 17 Wachusett A. C.

clubroom was packed with fans last night, and they went away disappointed with the feature bout, which was between the Jamaica Kid and Young Jack Johnson. It had not gone three rounds when the fans began f50suspect that the boxers had prearranged it, for there was no action. Paddy Hehir of Worcester warned them several times. In the sixth round a great number of the fans left the halh In the 10th the referee left the ring and declared the bout no contest. The boxers protested, declaring thev were doing their best.

After the excite-ment had subsided, the referee returned to the ring and asked the spectators if fney wanted to see the boxers go on with the last two rounds. Some said no but the majority seemed to favor it and Behir started the pair again. lively fighting in the 11th round, but in the last one thev Jonfa Ktheir ld way- The referee bout a draw- In the semifinal A-iv m. lhe award over Battling Neill in eight rounds, but the decision r1'ieidI Wotest. tor thor fans figured it should have been called a draw.

In one of the preliminaries Young Kelley of YVorcester and Buck Crouse or ebster boxec a six-round draw. In the other, A1 Kane of YVorcester knocked out Youfig Kelly of Clinton in two rounds. CARLSON AND RUSSO FINISH EVEN UP IN BROCKTON BOUT 77 Harry Carlson of Lrockton and Jack Russo of New Orleans fought 12 slashing rounds to a draw tonight in the main bout at the meeting of Protector Y'eteran Firemen's Association in Clark Hall. Carlson did the cleverer work, but Russo had a hard punch that he used effectively in the last two rounds. The decision by Benny Osthues was generally approved, v.

the preliminary bouts. Tommy Cor-biey of Gloucester won from Eddie Bar-celli of Quincy. Peter Giefs of Brockton knocked out YVillie Lewis of Roxbury two rounds, and Jimmie Lemon of Whitman won over Young Fisher Of Roxbury in two rounds. YELLE KNOCKS OUT ONEIL IN MANCHESTER, BOUT MANCHESTER. Oct 17-Frankie Neil ot Philadelphia substituted for Billy YVoods of this city and was knocked out in the fourth round by Freddie Yelle of Taunton before the Atlas A.

A. here tonight. ONeil was on the floor during most of the third round. Young Coolidge and Kid Davies fought a sensational eight-round draw. Cool-Idge, had the shade and referee McDonoughs decision was greeted with mingled cheers and hisses.

Robinsoyi-McTigue Match Off Because George Robinson was defeated by Pal Reed the other night, the Armory A. has called off the bout between Robinson and Mike McTigue, which to be staged at the Grand Opera House next Tuesday night The club tried to eet a suitable opponent for McTigue, and failing to do so, decided not to hold any meeting next Tuesday night. The next show of the club will be in Mechanics Building Oct 28. HINGHAM H. 6., 32 TO 0 BRAINTREE, Oct 17 Braintree High appeared on the football field this afternoon after an absence of 10 years and was defeated bv Hingham High, 32 to 0.

J. Cronin played well for Hingham, getting three touchdowns, while his brother scored one and also -two goals from touchdowns. The summary: HINGHAM BUAIXTREK II Mayaer le re Branley DuiielH-'s It rt Chan 'ler honrer rg Lewis Schlita Andrew O'Brien FoNom rt Caliili Gent re le Kur.d Knij'it qb qb Homier Ciuni.i bib. Dugan Viokerv rbb lhb Avery Cronin fb fb Vsn Vinton Spore. Hlnehnm S.

.12. Touchdowns. J. Cronin 3, 4 Lerg. W.

Cronin. Goals from tombdown. W. Cronin 2. Substitutes.

Murphy, Condon, le: Mosher, lg: Mense. rs: Fine, rt; Lyon, Shatrehnessey, re: Vickery qb; Bowles, rhb. Brooks. Umpire, Folsoui. Time, 10m periods.

Andover Lineup Announced ANDOVER, Oct 17 Coach Daly of the Phillips Andover Academy football team today announced the Andover lineup for the game tomorrow with New -liamp-ihire State College Freshmen. It is as follows: Ackerly, le; Latulippe. it; Anderson. lg; Talmage. Battle, rg; Blodgett, rt; Bush, re: Tlllson.

qb; Smith, lhb; YVight, rhb; Koehler, fb. DARK HORSES BOB UP FOR WILLIAMS VARSITY W1LLIAMSTOWN, Oct 17 Several dark horses have bobbed up at Williams football practice this week and, as a result, regular positions on the varsity are far from clinched. Gillham, who has had first call at one of the guards, is being pressed hard by Beebe, a substitute of two years ago. The latter ia the heaviest nvin onthe squad. Montgomery at halfbaeft and Codding nt end are also fighting hard to make the team.

Fies-er has gone back to guard, his old berth, after a brief sojourn at tackle, Lasell moving front guard to change positions with hint. M. A. C. INJURED MENDING SLOWLY ONE MAY LOSE EYE AMHERST, Oct 17 The varsitv squad at Massachusetts Agricultural College has developed rapidly under the guidance of Coach Grayson, but injuries have been a handicap.

The slow recovery of the men In lured in the Dartmouth game has been disappointing. Holmes, whose eye was badly gouged at Hanover, is in ibad shape and will probably lose the sight of the optic. Hunker, with a twisted knee, has not left the infirmary since his return from Hanot er. Capt Pond has been on dutches for thiee da vs with a sprained ankle. The start against YYr.

P. I. will. In fact, see onlv three tegulars in the line-up. Lewandowskl is still out of the game with a broken nose.

Jakemans kicking should be an asset against P. I. GAMES OF ALL KINDS Join a Gym-Class today and keep in trim Three Gymnasiums. Popular Gym Classes to Music, Private and Individual Instruction, 12-Lap Running Track, Hand Ball and Squash Courts, Salt Water Swimming Tank. The Brighton is a regular HE pipe.

It's a blood brother of the famous Wellington. Guaranteed against cracking or burning through. It's genuine French briar, specially Demuth seasoned. Pick your Brighton today at any good dealer's. All shapes and sizes at 75c and up.

WM. DEMUTH CO. New York EXERCISE The cost is modest. The benefits great. And a lot of good fun besides.

Boston Young Men's Christian Assn 316 Huntington Boston nz.