The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 19, 1919 19 DARTMOUTH WINS ON HOLBROOmONG RUN Dash From Mid-Field Beats Penn State, 19 to 13 Way of Losers Scores Touchdown on Opening Kickoff R. HORWEEN SCORING TOUCHDOWN THAT GAVE VICTORY TO HARVARD CASEY GETTING AWAY GOING AROUND FOR DASH OF 25 YARDS BROWNS END FOR 30 YARDS s-V rPt V. 'V'; 4 i1'; 4.,. 'J' ''jt pperlnl Globe HANOVKH. H.

Ort IS Dartmouth triumphed over Penn State. 19 to 13, this afternoon on Alumni Oval before the blKgrut crowd that ever watched a football came In Hanover, 4500 graduate nd alumni filling all available apace the stands, while automobiles were banked six and seven deep at either md Undergraduate and alumni cheering sections, on opposite sides of the flrhl. roared themeslves hoarse In a fame which will go down as a classic for thrills. It was in reality Dartmouth against Wav, the fleet Ienn State halfback ac-fompllehlng all the damage against the Oem machine Cna'h Spears eleven placed better football all the way and hammered the Penn Stale defense to atoms, taking the hall up and down the Arid by etraight rushing. Ienn States two touchdowns were both the result of spe tacular dashes by Wa.

The Ienn Satc offense seldom pierred the Green first line and Dartmouth's secondary defense covered me ends. Higgins and Mtfullom, to per-feition on the open plays anil passes. H.g Jim Robertson wa the star of the flrpen b.ukfield, making steady, con-di-tent gains. Wav received Cuddy Murphy's opening kickoff and flashed the length of the held for a Ienn State touchdown. Connie- failed to kick the goal.

After a punting duel. Dartmouth got the pi midfield and the green march ilarled down the held. Kckherg, Jordan and Robertson all smashing through levularlv until tug Jim crashed through then kit oil the goal, giving Dartmouth! Garrity Shines as Tigers ft on point BROWNS UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT FIELD GOAL PITTSBURG BY SYRACUSE, 24-3 Warners Machine Cracks Ackley Orange Star SYRACUSE. Oct 18 Football dope was upset today when the Syracuse University football team outclassed Pittsburg in all departments of the game and won, 24 to 3. Pittsburg never had a chance, the ball bping in her territory practically all the time.

Ackley was the star of the game, scoring 18 of Syracuses 24 points and sharing with Erwig the 1 honor of being the teams greatest I gainer. Harvard Shows Strength it had a punch up its sleeve and dteliv- ered it so powerfully, with the 11 HARVARD HAS MANY CHANCES, BUT FAILS Continued From the First Page. 7 to 0. After that Bob Fishers players, although continually threatening, hadnt a scoring punch in the world. This mean, however, that Brown dropped its annual game in the Stadium because of anyr stage fright.

Harvard in its one big flash of driving, aggressive football, exemplifying the driving spirit the Cambridge coaches have been trying to instil in their team ever since the Colby game, played whirl- wind football as the saying goes. I I 1 suing players in such desperate un ison, that it was Crimson strength, not drown weakness, that made a 75-yard journey up the held for a touchdown possible. But this little peregrination spelled out Harvard's one consistent stretch 'of offensive football, although many rall.es 1 Run Up 34-0 Count pec Ini Dinimtcli to the Cdobe PRINCETON, Oct 18 Rochester was no match for Princetons reno-, vated eleven today and lost a loosely played game to the Tigers, 34 to 0. The visitors were pitifully weak and hardly afforded good practice. Coach Roper sent almost an entirely new line into today's contest.

With Keck, Raker, Thomas and Bigler In the forward positions for the first time, Princeton showed a better defense and drive than heretofore. Keck repeatedly opened holes which let Trimble and Garrity through for long gains. All the scoring was clone in the first half, for with the game safe second Another punting duel followed the nevt khkoff, until Dartmouth had the1 bull on Perm State's 25-yard line, Ruin rNon fumbled on a line lunge and Way snatched the pigskin and was off i on another dash, which left eleven pursuing green Jerseyed Individuals comfortably In the rear and landed lihe hull behind the Dartmouth goal. Cub- 1 huge put the hall squarely between the pouts and gave Penn State the! long end of 13 to 7 score as the first piuioil closed Well along In the second period Tlijhertunn hurled the hull over the line to t'annell for a beautiful puss netting It. yatils.

I.ine smashing took the ball to I'enn State's 5-yurd mark. In three downs Roheitson could make but four Minis, but on the final down lie ripnod off Ida head gear and hurled himself or the mark, fumbled and then re-1'inereil, milking the touchdown and knotting the score. His attempt at goal fa lied. This ended the half with the ncoii 13 to Il. I Ackley sent Syracuse away in the load by scoring a field goal in the first two minutes of play, and followed it by a touchdown.

Erwig made a 45-yard run, bringing the ball to Pittsburg's 15-yard line. Ackley went over for a touchdown EXETER BEATS YALE FRESHMEN, 17 TO 7 Special Dispatch to the Clobc NEW HAVEN, Oct 18 Exeter launched a forward passing game against the Yale freshmen in the second half of todays game and overcame a seven-point lead with two touchdowns and a field, making the final score 17 to 7. OHearn, quarterback, gathered all of Exeters points and was easily the star of the game. He circled the ends between Emerys line plunges in the second half and his passes to Barry and Luman were beauties. In the first half Kelley.

Yale lf23 quarterback, attempted a drop kick that was blocked and after Exeter had punted 'he freshmen, chiefly through the fine lino plunging of Acting Capt Jordan, took the ball to the 12-yard line, where the quarter ended. On the third plav of the next period Jordan went off tackle for the touchdown and Herr kicked the goal. The half ended after Exeter had held the freshmen for downs on the former's one-foot mark. The next half was a sad one for the freshmen as their heavy line was easily fooled by OHearn's passes After these plays had in O'Hearn's touch- down the freshman line weakened and i Kunt-anlt Emery plunged with ease through right guard time and time again. Three men were tried out at right guard but to no avail.

The summary: EXETER Luman 1 Fulfwl It MuAnulty Ig Smith Slleuk rtc Van rt Joiip lharn qb Parry Ihb Clinton rhb. fb TALK VW re Cutler rt Allen rg ruik'lt ink I'l-irU Ilrr a Munti holly rhh Jordan Ihb (iraliam Iiddtwool HARVARD SHUT College for the prrlal OFSOTON, shut out Groton ernoon. The by of 15 yards. The too heavy for Harvard scored second period, third and scored goal from Kunhardt visitors were Chapin at work for the touchdowns. HARVARD 23 f'hapin lbb Chureiiill rhb.

Owen fb Sre Harrard Vilon. 2. Substitute, Seldnn re Kennedy ejr Ihb. f'nter fb. Hammond qb.

Referee. Hete. Bartw. Time. NAVAL TEAM it, i i string men were rent m.

While the ball mu 1 was kept in Rochesters territory, the te.ims blurting merrily. The Green unable to score but Rochester took the kickoff and re-m li '7, 7 ithc 0,1 K' 'turned it to its 15-yard line. An end i aJllrPS the aerial i run by Metcalf netted five yards and Mine, I at Holbrook, who had replaced Brown carried the pigskin through the l.ckberg In the Dartmouth backlield, line for a first down. After three failure through an open gateway at left pres to gain Ilimimel kicked, Strubing tackle found himself tree and gal- running the punt back to midfield. lilie.J 46 ynrds for what proved to he Three times Garrity carried the ball through the line for good gains.

Strub- the winning touchdown, dodging Robb. again in the second and Martin I were started, only to fade when a. final for the final one In the fourth: punch meant more numbers up an the Hastings kicked a field, goal in the scoreboard, final minute of play in the second period for Pittsburg. Neither team scored in the third period. The summary: Robbie team didnt have a chance to bent Harvard yesterday and it would have taken mighty little more in the SYRACUSE Imwii le Hoople It Uamlor Ig.

KnUorton Ing then tailed for a forward pass and i selrai1 rtS Harvey aught it on RocheSts 5-yard hw nrgei- rV. line. i Ackley qb Garrity took the ball over on an off Abbott lhh tackle play. Strubing kicked the goal. tiprha rhb For the test of the half the Tiger i Krwig fb hacks went through the visitors' Une al- Score.

Sracusc 24. Pittsburg 3. TUciid as Harvard had done two ineriods Be-most at will. The second score came ramie by Aelclev 2, Goals trniu liuch- i fore, but any chance to scoit: was eli- after Keck blocked a Rochester punt, i-'ovos. unde fiy Ai hlev i.cals mini lieu, initiated when Brown was penalized for Garrity falling on the ball on the 3b-yard Cb7 starting too quickly affer a iSrvvard fine.

Another pass and a plunge by f(r Swie. Ai'i mr I--p -i pass had netted a first down on Uar- Trimble iut the ball over. for Erwig, Parker for Barsha, Thompson for irds line, fifteen yards was i dazzling runback of a kick for 33 yards Rochester then took a brace and on i.ulick, Anon-u-. iu. iv, much for the Providence team to hy Humph rev, Murray, in 10 plans, drove Amlreas, Sawyer for Andreas, Dunn gain although another completed pass his eleven from Brown's 32-yard mark Hoople.

Losaiup ior brown Duder for by Albright, who had taken the other, and 1 to within a few feet of the goal. Il'ben5ou SemVibm7P 7powok'mr 1 two short Plunges covered nearly 10 1 In the last play Murray took the ball (ill for Harm-ui imburcr yards even so far down the field. Then, himself. A big hole was opened for him, Morrow." Kratrert for Pomi. I for With nearlv six yards to gain for a first but Murray slipped as he started to plunges rim ie ana Garrity took petiart.

Freeman for Hastings. Referee, down quarterback Fox of Brown, pass- I drive through and the half ended before two long forward passes placed the pigskin on Princetons 20-yard line. Failing to gain, Harris tried a field goal, but was blocked, Strubing gathering in the ball and running 50 yards. Successive rorr' rrtv shurg IV" Ml" rt tvn MtTiean. Stfir) lg Bond way of sustained rushing power, or even more goal kicking accuracy, for the to break lose into a broken field.

However, when the teams changed around, Murray and Casey between them lost 'he ill, a seven yard loss resulting, and then Steele barely missing taking a long I or ward pass from Murray within a ire's1 for 25 yards oil either side of the half i fot the goal line. It was here, lbb Davies, wav line. therefore, that Horween tried drop kick fb Marrow Brown swept up the field as brilliantly number two, missing from the 28-yard imo. Pater in the half the Crimson lost the ball on downs in the neighborhood of Brown's 40-yard line, and then, in the last few minutes of the period, after a 1 ''oe making two neat catches, but. being 1 to wel1 siirrounded to have muchchance FOOTBALL RESULTS Harvard 7, Brown 0.

Boston College 5, Yale 3. Tufts 9, Norwich 7. Dartmouth 19, Penn State 13. Syiacuse 24, Pittsburg 3. Princeton 34, Rochester 0.

Colgate 21, Cornell 0. Pennsylvania 55, Swarthmore 7. Williams 25, Columbia 0. Amherst 48, Trinity 7. Holy Cross 7, Springfield 0.

West Point 6, Maine 0. Bowdoin 73, Fort McKinley 0. Colby 7, Bates 7. Wesleyan 10, New York University 0. New Hampshire 10, Vermont 0.

Mass. A. C. 27, Worcester Tech 0. Boston University 14, Rhode Island 6.

Harvard 1923, 26, Groton 0. Exeter 17, Yale 1923 7. Andover 7, N. H. State 1923 0.

Dartmouth freshmen 13, Worcester Academy 7. Robertson's attempt at goal cracked soundly against the crossbar anil I onmlcd back TIiIh made Dartmouth's total la against Penn State's 13 and emlcil the Ienn tried desperately for a score in the final period, but it was even more Dartmouth in this finishing quar-nr 'lhGiedi huckflshl branched nut into Hulling the wings with glorious sue-ichh and barely failed to scoie twice, being held for downs once on Ienn Slates four-yard line and a drop kick Robertson's toe from Hie 3i-vard light fCW to fai to the I. us Sonnenl.erg played the game of I kp Dartmouth, abmg through on defensive, mid having unusual suc-u's taking Higgins, the all-American id, out on the ollet'sive. Strong, at iiglil end for the tlrei ti, loomed up as be best tackier of the afternoon for Dartmouth. The summarv PAIt fMillTIl ri 1 1 1 Jt M'mi Ik imtiiiiK mm him nf Mm hv ri 'Kmdl re UIIIHII (h IbilifHUotl illll i'll Mu rhh Jof'lnn fl STM IUkui.im rt full iniKo lllli H.uhIi Ijf lienrj It oJH4T Id Mi t'lllloili ti rt rhh Way JIM llaiiii's YD 1 Ids.

S'Ou. rnr nmuf 10, fVmi SUito Tourh. UolKrtsiu 2. Whv 2 iOjili rioiu toiiclultiw. nu-huKf.

Sjihsruntf. ior IcTuiff, Tom TtiDriH- rolumhia. I Scoip, Exeter 17, Yale Freshmen 7. Touch-rtrwna. trijearn 2, Jordan.

from tonh-downn. 01 learn 2. Coal from field. OTlearn Substitutes. Feter.

tVhiide fr Jones. Ontlllon fir MeAnult. Krxh fr tlinton. Smart for Brinnell for SeMeuh. feree, Ed Thorie.

Columbia. I injure, (tank-art. Dartmouth Ilea I I merman, ihivia. s- ley an. Time, loni period.

DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN BEAT WORCESTER ACADEMY IS Dartmouth WORCESTER. Oct freshmen beat Worcester Acarfemv, 1J to 7. today, breaking a tie score in the last minute of play with an end run hv Burke. Bricklev score! academys onlv touchdown on a 4-yard run from a forward pass The summary: rnKTMorTH 23-iIeeo. le; Mueliiick.

It: Hunl. Neullmper, 'lavl-ir. rsr: Scjunmnt rt: Kirn bo 11. re: MHU. qb; Ihirke.

lbb; G.roux, rhb: WOKCKSTKR ACADKM Wrlirlif. re: Mm WorceHter til Lin, rt: rj; 4ecliie. Stoughton. Turner. It; Hulman.

le: Prnl-ham. rhb: Philhix. Ihb; Moore, fb. Smire. Dartmouth Fre-htnaii 1.1 the ball to the 3-ard line and Knox who replaced I ourie, carried it over.

On Ro( hosiers kickoff Ftrublns? J. A. Evans of Williams, brought the stands to their feet by taking the 'ball on the 5-yard line and printing evading tackier after tackier. The refeiee detected one oi the Orange and Rlack plaers holding, howeor, and sent the pigskYn baK to Princetons 20-yard line. The advance was again taken up and on straight line plunges the ball went down the Held lor another touchdown.

The htst score was made on alternate line T-nrTiTQ V1 Pci done! TToln TriTn plunges and end runs by Trimble. XctODOO IlUip XI ill 1 tiarrity and Murrav, who replaced Stru-biiig I mpirp. Robert Head linesman. Time, 15m periods. Boston University football team won its first game of the season yesterday over Rhode Island State, 14 to 6, in a neatly staged comeback, which ng up a possible chance to tie the score by means of a forward pass tried lor a field goal and miesed.

Crimson Loses Chances This series of Brown rushes, cover-i ng in ali approximateJy bO yards was i all the ground with the exception of a little more than 10 yards that Harvards visitors were able to gain all afternoon But Harvard with nearly 200 yards to its credit as the result of scrimmage rushing addition to the ground covered by the touchxlown march, while it constantly threatened, just failed to come to the scratch. Four times the Clrimson carried the ball inside Browns 15-yard line there to lose headway. Foug times also from inside the 35-yard One Harvard's drop-kickers tried for "field goals but the kicking was inaccirrate as the rushing had been inadequate to swell the score. To pass from negative to positive, the march for the touchdown was the real thing. Had such offensive play been sustained the Cambridge team would have been able to start tomorrow on its way for the Prinoeton game well en- titled tn he satisfied with the develoD- titled to be satisfied with the develop I I i FRESHMEN OUT GROTON Youngsters Too Bi Schoolboys UlJpiilrh to thr Globe Oct Harvard freshmen School, 26 to 0.

this aft feature play was contributed Churchill who made a d.ish college youngsters cie their lighter opponents. two touchdowns in made another tally In the a touchdown and a touchdown in the final quarter. and Pe Jonce of fh former Groton player. left halfback did Merlin; winners, getting two The summary: ORMf.ii re DJd i rt r-z Nr h-'lfo le WlUfli-l I- Me Ve.t ft rhb Vin K'iien 4 Ihb Mnrr fb ft 23 C6 To fhaydn 1 rr.m Hu 4 tf'ocun re. Ki-ke 1.

ilwn It. l-ee rt. lot 1 trtn llolliMer it fJrw mutch It. DKi'gr I uidr. 1ariili.

I luettbi, Id an! bin. ACADEMY SECOND DEFEATS U. S. S. UTAH ANNAPOLIS.

Md. Oct 1-Th Na Academy team won from Ih strong eleven of the Latrtleship Utal which Includes a number of old col. lere player, this afternoon. 15 to 0. The second-string men presented powerful team.

The visitors had Cawley, star Coll. why Fahreney. Heinen.cn and I un le. I at Vaval hlpmen scored in ea ortarft ter except the rst. though this was thft period In which they did their be work, carrying the l-ail in an unbrokes series of plavs from thetr own M-vzrj line to the Utahs 10-vard Pne H-r, thev lost it on downs, but at the ch-M of the quarter they had worked the ball to a point from which a score wa made earlv at the opening of the nexl period.

The summary: XAVAI. AG SECOND ATT LEMHI' FI VS- re Fabr-tM-t rt 'at- Ci- -f 11,1, I e--i 151 1 Academv Te-b B. Butler. Jr. nifele l.j Ca-oey saf-'tr S.

Utah. Nitzi I I' for Sittlierlaritl. I ri I -r fa for Grain I'taU, Itorlr. I a -V t. a Cawley for Caton.

i r- .,1 -t ,1. Georgetown. Umpire. Stern, a thnzaril. I S.

1 UP SCORE OF 7 ON SWARTHMORE PHILADELPHIA. Oct 18-The Unk versity of Pennsylvania football tears defea'jed Swarthmore today. 55 to 7. Swarthmore was the first to sr-ore, bul once the Pennsyliania attack wni started, it proved irresistible. The ol fense was spectacular, the in terferenr-4 being off quickly and affording excel! lent protettion to fihe runners.

The first period ended 7 to 7, but II the next three Penn scored 21, 14 an, 13 points, respectively. I A Only .39 On Approval 4 ty! I Be Guarantee that th-c hoi are 1 7 at, to it rta vu.ue: that they will give you aatiefactory wear or we will send you a new pair FKfE Hoatoa Mail Order Houm. Tept- til. Bnctoo. Maxa Please send roe a pair of The ROCHESTER re Wegner rt Adams rg Somers Newton lg (ro.nell It Loeser le Ogden Harris rhb Metcalf Ihb Brown fb Iluimnel Touchdowns, made by Knox.

Goals from trubmg 3, Murray. Substitute, Princeton, Kuo tor I-otirie, Sin-iMM-iiNtiii fn ii.m.1, I cUir for Naimiru ff Pigler Selierlr IiUlng.r fur nP" Uotiper, Mnrnu for Strubing, Hopkins for, 1. 7: utz fVT fbonu. Murray, Poe for Hopkins, Sweet for rouble, I.yiurU for Keck, Lamar die for McNamara, Williams for llarey, timer for Knox, Speers for Uotschild, Leatniano for Sweet, Cooper for Thomas, McPhee for Liestefuno, Porter for Paker, Hooper for McGraw. Referee, C.

E. Price of Swartbmore. Umpire 1. L. Fultz pf prown.

Linesman, Palmer of Harvard. Time, 12ui quarters. i' i it of 1 lines ni .1 J. 1 1 I In bi n. riuN.

nr' I mh 1 in ivjhi '-i fl'r iborup, Duirui oliimliii. rnuilre "''-I HiH-man. J. tbilli.han I line, Iftm periods. in great demand the Daily Chhe.

Dealers are afier he had been injured, summary PRINCETON Harvey It Keck It Raker lg.f.... '1 lioniR e. Rotsehild rg. Metira rt. Klgler re Atrtbm 7.

Tou Inlow n. Clrou. burke I.rb kley. Goal from Foster. Moore.

Substitute. an riu f.r Mihlnk. Ih'nrv for Ttulor, Foster for Kimball. rter for Mill, fabler for Iot fr fiiroux. WolIT for fejrhte.

for Km f-r lr.I?ham. Itoml lor Referee, y. empire, B. J. Murpht.

Fmli ihltre, iVKlwiTiia. Head Haeniiiuii. V. H. recitmn.

Time, 12ui period. Williams Freshmen Win WILLI AMSTOWN. Oct l.S-Thc Williams freshmen scored an easv gridiron victory over the Union Colle'ge freshmen today. 25 to 0. The Purple cubs crossed the opposing goal line for touchdowns four times.

The first score was made in the second i Time. 12m period, quarter, the second in the third and the t'vo others came In the final period. The Union freshmen were outclassed and never were threatening. Hoyt and Boynton starred. Rftitier le irnrv It It' cnthzl lg I.

Batter Setlierlaa-I rg 4 let. -her rt Ot ly re Batter i(t Hi ic lie t'-h It.e.ney 1 1 i I'd ft Score. Naval liototi, made from touchiloan, made hy F. S. Ger Rooney.

IVi B. Butler. AA'andanle 1 1. I 'a ton for Canley, for I le Daniel of I I'lmN'i 1 PENN PILES 55 TO middle of the field, Murray goi his team running again, and when the teams changed sides the ball had been carried to Brown's 22-yard line. 95 the- last Pla8 sharp forward passes over the middle rush line from Murray to-Hyan, another shot could be taken from fourth down and with les3 than three yards to go.

The third quarter was pretty much all Brown. Robbie must have done some rushing business in the dressing room in those io minutes of intermission, for his team come into its rushing game with a rush. Brown Assails Fiercely In the first half three Brown rushes had netted just nine yards, while four others had been tossed back 17 yards by the Harvard defense. It was after receiving the kickoff that Brown made its rushing showing of the game. Fox, another quarterback, and a youngster for whom a great future should be in store, got the Brown outfit going.

Fox ran himself several times, once nearly breaking loose after a zig- zaS the Harvard right wing MVn1 then toward the other side line -Armstrong also Ptt In his quota of ground gaming, and for a few moments real the game except the first drive to make trv team as. a whole the least bit overconfident at midseason. Woods and Steele, the new men on the rushlme, looked good, and Hum-jhrey handled himself like a regular back, Murray showed the effects of being out of play two weeks. Clark was on the job. as usual, and was in the game every minute.

Sedgwick continued to improve. Ralph Horween was hurt and has a shoulder that may keep him out for some time, which will mean a backfield shakeup. Armstrong and Humphrey both did some goon punting, and Harvard's ends generally were surer tacklers down the than were the Brown wings. Williams played some brilliant football when he finally got into tha game. Harvards attack differed little from what has been shown all along.

Brown hepped" into a triangle backfield formation from a regular on, and in a i frequently nil sold out. Make sure of your copy of the paper by ordering it regularly. WEDDINGS dibit" ml aftrrn, for hire Edge Cutaway, tnped Trouaera. sJtHat tt rei SHoea th T.ntrht READ WHITE KneeialisU Regal Bldg. Hi Su: miner Boston began with the second half, after the Rhode Islanders had had things pretby much their way during the first two periods.

The game was played at Fenway Bark. Rhode Island made its only score early in the first period, when, shortly after the kickoff, right end Moloy gathered up the ball after a blocked punt and raced unhindered over the Bostion University goal line. The attempt at goal failed. Successful forward passing in the second half gave Boston University its first touchdown. Capt Eugene Yarring-ton kicked the goal after OHare, right end, had carried the ball over.

Three passes completed by Jacobs, substitute right half, advanced the ball rapidly and made the touchdown possible. Once the Boston University eleven hit its stride, Rhode Island State was unable to hold the bail, but at intervals put up a strong defense. Boston Universitys second touchdown. made by O'Hare, followed one of the stone wall exhibitions, which forced Boston University to punt. Racing down the field under the kick, the speedy right end gathered up the ball and struggled over the line.

OHare also kicked the goal, as Capt Yarring-ton twisted one knee just previously and was forced out of the game. The summary: BOSTON UNIVERSITY Walsh le King It Washburn lg Dobrten Gilpatrlck rg Davis rt Hare re O'Callalian qb Platt Ihb Mahoney rhb rapt Tarrlngton fb Score, Boston University 14, Rhode Island State 6. Touchdowns made, by OTIare 2, Moloy. Goals, from touchdowns made, by Var-rington, OTIare. Substitutes, Boston University.

Latham for Platt. Jacobs for Mahoney, Goodrich for Gilpatrick. Gowgett for Lairing, ten, Campbell for Davis. Rhode Island State, Dean for Call, Gardner for Farnliam. Referee, llurris of Harvard.

Umpire, Kelliher of Michigan. Linesman. Ryan Time, loin periods. FUMBLE BY SPRINGFIELD GIVES HOLY CROSS VICTORY SPRINGFIELD. Oct 18 Holy Cross football team defeated Springfield College.

7 to 0, at Pratt field today. Three minutes after the kickoff the home team fumbled on the 25-yard line and Connors ran nearly the length of the field for the touchdown. Daley kicked the goal. During the rest of the game Spring-field kept the ball well in the visitors territory, but intercepted forward passes and fumbles prevented scoring. Line plunges netted long gains for the future physical directors, while Holy Cross best gains came on end runs.

Watsons tackling featured. Eggebrecht was carried from the field in the last quarter with The summary: HOLY CROSS Daley le Couway It McCullough ig Gildea c. Nyland rg Ig Cowell Bond rt. It Lavlk Brennan re le Egscbrecht Kennetly qb. qb Schaefer t'onnora lbb rhb Vivileto Gagnon rhb Ihb Red-haw Mitchell fb fb Brett Score.

Holy Cross 7. Touchdown, made by Connor. Goal from touchdown, made by Daley. Substitutes. Holy Cross.

Heaiy for land. Young for Brennan. Brennan for Mitchell: Springfield. Mansfield for Egge- breebt. Elbet for Yeoman.

Drew for Redehaw, Redabaw for Drew. Graham for Redhaw, Husbands for Mansfield. Referee. J. E.

Keenan of Cbauncev School. Umpire. A. J. Dorman of Columbia.

Linesman. H. E. swatheld of Brown. Field judge, Fred Stone.

Time. 12m period. ment of the first seven weeks its campaign. 1 The flash of attack was the san sort shown in earlier games but was shadowed a bit because of the ability of the opponents to come back once they were warmed up to the batle. Brown kicked off against a slight wind yesterday, and although Billy Murray caught the ball on his 16-yard line, he was thrown hard some nine yards ahead.

It was, therefore, on the Crimsons 25-yard line that the battering attack was started and from there it was continued until the ball had been landed safely behind the Brown goal. Backs Smash Brown Line After one short rush Brown was penalized for off side, but after that Harvard rushed merrily on. The worked well together, Humphrey heading the Cambridge tandem in great style and he, Casey and Horween. all doing their bit to cover ground. Brown entered into the play fiercely enough, but Harvards long side ripped things up with a vengence.

Clark and Tom Woods, the latter under fire with the regulars for the first time, had a charge that the Providence team could not meet. Murray would send one play at the line and then edge off around it. Ca6ey passed midfield with a romp of 17 yards, swinging wide around Browns right wing and straight-arming beautifully. Then Casey reeled off nearly 10 yards more on the other side, and finally, after Humphrey had broken through to the 18-yard line. Casey got back of some of the prettiest interference of the game and raced to Browns three-yaYd line before Armstrong brought him down.

Then came two plunges by Horween, Ralphs goal from touchdown and the game was won. The procesion was a stirring one for Harvards supporters In the stands to watch, and so great had been the rushing power that it was no wonder a big harvest of points was looked for. But Brown, though often pressed, never failed again to defend its goal line. Immediately after the touchdown Harvard started in as if for another cleanup. A punt followed the kickoff, and Coulter, who had been working like a trojan to get In trim to take the place of the disabled veteran, Samson.

1 cepted. dropped the ball. This was on Browns Yesterdays game should do the Har- 32-yard line and Keith Kane, the Crim- vard team a lot of good. And it should son's right tackle was on the job and i do Brown good also, for the last three--ot the ball. quarters of play will help Brown as it Harvard made two rushes.

Brown was! starts on the trail for Syracuse, Yale offside and then Harvard hit the line and Dartmouth. Harvard could have again. Once more Casey broke through. piled up. more points without being ma- this time right behind Billy Murray, tenally belter and there is nothing in Harvard, up against a attack for the first time this year, was slow to diagnose and tardy in tackling when the shielded runner came out.

It took Brown just 11 plays to cover 50 yards and Brown displayed the basis of a running game which is going to be no fun for Yale and Dartmouth to stop once it is smoothed out. Things were going splendidly, but a penalty inside Harvard's 25-yard line spoiled it all, and Fox try for goal was an anticlimax. At almost the end of the third quarter Harvard got a fine break, when I Fox, dropping a kick, saw the ball land in Steeles arms for Harvard. This was exactly at the middle of the field, and once again Murray mustered his forces and hammered away, this time to drive along to Browns 25-yard line in eight plays, practically all of them through the middle of the line. Again, however, shifting from one end of the field to the other lost Harvard its offensive swing, and although a first down was made on the 21-yard line, and Steele completed another forward pass, the gain from third down was too short, and Murray backed away for a field goal shot.

Standing on the 27-yard line Billy got away a fast kick, but it went slightly to the left. Felton Misses Field Goal Nor was this Harvard's last chance. The Cambridge team, after gaining on exchanges of kicks, suddenly was placed in scoring position again when Steele, running round from position, swung ont past Brown's right wing and drove along for nearly 20 yards for a first down on Browns 15-vard line. Here things broke badly again, for Brown's coiorAl end rush, Hinkey Wiliams, plastered Humphrey for a 13-yard loss on an attempted run from kicking position. Felton, who had replaced Murray at quarter then tried Harvards field goal number four.

His effort, from the 19-yard line, was closer than the others to making its mark, but Bill Langford shoos instead of nodded his head. Before the game ended Harvard made another advance, this time from its own 47-yard line to Browns 25. Here there was holding or Illegal use of hands, and a 15-yard setback warranted a long forward pass, which Armstrong inter- week or two Fox will have a pretty classy lajout. The summary: HARVARD BROWN Rjail re Albright Knne It rt Johnstone Woods lg rg Nleliols ILneineyer Clark rfj Sliurt lcii Sedcwick rt it Sinelatr Stetde re Murrav qb Coulter rhh Emery Humphrey rhb Brooks Horween tb fb Armstrong Score. Harvard 7.

Tonelidown, K. Horween. Goal from touchdown. R. llorwoen.

Substitutes, Harvard. A. Horween for Casey, Felton for Murray. Hamilton for R. Horween, Fit won for Rvan.

Brown, JEdson for Sinelatr. Gulina for Johnsrone. Fox for Coulter, illlams ior Brink, Shupert for Emery, Oder for Brooks, Adams for Shupert, Brisk for Williams. ll-liams for Brisk, Harriett for Oder. Refer, W-S Landlord.

Trinity. I tnpire, Hiieh Mr-Griith, Boston College. Linesman, IJ. H. Sul-lixan, Syracuse.

Field S. Caunell, Tufts. Time. 12m ieriodj. COLGAT ERAS EASY-WIN OVER CORNELL rtperlnl IJispntott to the Globe ITHACA.

Oct 18 Colgate overwhelmed Cornell on Schoellkopf field this afternoon, 21 to 0, outclassing the Ithacans. Anderson and Watkins showed great spefti, while Gillo and Laird tore through Cornells defense. The Ithacans were on, the defensive all the time, seldom had possesion of the ball except to punt and failed to make a first down. Anderson made one of the most spectacular plays ever seen on the Ithaca field. In the second period he caught one of Shivericks punts On his own 35-yard line and dodged through the whole Cornell team for a touchdown.

From that time on there was no doubt about the outcome. The other two Colgate touchdowns were made through skillful use or the forward pass. The first touchdown of the game was made on a 10-yard rass, Anderson to Watkins, who ran 12 yards for a score, The third touchdown came in the third period and was made on a similar play. f1, Anderson shooting the ball to Watkins, who ran hve yards for a touchdown. The summary: COLGATE CORNELL Cottrell le re Cnnui-t-ti est rt bu rt or Martin lg rg Miller Woodman Horre'i Burton rg Ig Pendleton I Wooster rt It Taylor Harris re 'e Colvin I Anderson qb Sbiverlek Laird Ihb rhh Mayer Watkins rhb Ihb Mackenzie Gillo fb.

fb Sbnler Score, Colgate 21. Touchdown, made by Watkins 2, Anderson. Goals from touchdown-, made by West 3. Substitutes, Colgate, Webster for Watkins, Woul-eja for Gillo, Hanson for Cottrell, Hogan for Harris. Edkins for Anderson; Cornel, Strauss for Miller.

Dodge for Taylor, Hoag for Sutton, llushroti. for Mae-kenzie, Mackenzie for Hasbrom k. F.nsworth for Cunneen, Cnnneen for Knswortb. Euaworth fo, Colvin, Strauss for Pendleton, Pendleton fo-Btranas. Referee, W.

G. Crowell of Swart'i-more. Umpire, If. F. Okeson of Lebieb.

Field judge. James Cooney of Princeton. Time, loin periods. ILLINoTs 9, IOWA 7 URBANA. Ill, Oct 18 The University of Illinois eleven revived the onside kick discarded by most Western teams several years ago and by its use defeated Iowa today.

9 to 7. In the second quarter with Iowa leading. 7 to 0. Walquist recovered an onside kick and went across the Iowa goal line for a touchdown. It was the only touchdown for Illinois but It spelled victory, as Fletcher booted a goal from the field in the third period.

Wisconsin Wins, 10 to 6 CHICAGO, Oc 18 The University of Wisconsin eliminated Northwestern University from the conference football championship race today by defeating the Purple players 10 to 6. 1 Minnesota 20, Indiana 6 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 18 Minnesota won its first Western conference game oday, defeating Indiana. 2') to 6. Minnesota used straight football throughout, the line plunges of Hubert, anti Phillips proving effective. Indiana scored in the first quarter.

Mathys. the Crimson's quarterback, dropkicking two goals. c.rnply mail us the coupon below and these wonderful. weii-buUt, stout wearing Dress Shoes will be sent to vou nn approval. See for yourself that they are absolutely the 14KST niioe value offered you in many 'uonihs.

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C. 27, W. P. I. 0 AMHERST, Oct 18 Mixing hard lin-smashing with spectacular end runs Massachusetts A.

C. defeated Wo pester Tech today, 27 to 0, and had the ball on Tech's three-yard line when the final whistle sounded. Boole carried the ball over for the firs; touchdown in the first period and scored again in the second on a 50-yard run. Line smashing, in which Whittle starred netted a touchdown in the third period and Lewandowski scored the last point 0n a long end run in the last period. The summary: MASSACHUSETTS AC WORCESTER TECH GluvUi Holmes It Macintosh Ig Goodwin Cotton rg Ring rt Grayson re Pond qb I.ent Rib Lewandowski rhb Poole fb Russell rt Sessions rg Sargent Garfield Ig White It Manning Colesworthy qb Morse Needham Ihb Dexter fb Brown Score, Massachusetts A.

C. 27. Touchdowns, made by Poole 2. Whittle. Lewandowski.

Goals from touchdowns, made Lent 3. Referee, Johnson. Umpire. Larkin. Linesman, Kennedy.

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Rifles for big and small who protected him through the scrimmage line. Eddie then swerved to the right, cut across the field and ran to the six-yard line before he was smothered as he tried to reverse, and cut across the goal line the other way. Right here, though, the Crimson paid the penalty for starting before the bail, and Casey's 16-yard run was lost and with it five yards more. Brooks Breaks Up Pass On the next play Murray threw a forward pass, which Brooks blocked for Brown, and then, standing on Brown's 38-yard line, Horween made his first attempt for a field goal. It was a long shot, but the ball, while it had the distance, was off the mark.

Nothing really went right for Harvard during the rest of the football game. At the end of the quarter, starting after getting a kick well inside the hhoe at $4.39 ob approval. You pay the postage and lake at) risk. 1 nek nothin. ou ui r-ura my money promptly if d- not think 9 hoes are north $7 00 to $fc 0 THE HORACE PARTRIDGE ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS 49 FRANKLIN A Few Steps From Washington Street Nam v- Address.