The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

j'Y RKAB TVTK PUTDAT MAGAZINR 17 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER 26, 1910-EIGHTY-SIX PAGES. cJ7zen In 0otzSt JSuy of cimiiiiniinniitniiiiiniiiiiniiniiiniiiniDnniiinHiiiiniiiniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiininn 7447SO 'ZGsiinjfon St Boston HARVARD BURIES VIRGINIA UNDER 47-0 COUNT ARRAY BEATS BOSTON COLLEGE, YALE ROUTS TUFTS Crimson Shows Fine Football, Brilliant Runs Being Mixed With Smashing Line Plays Southerners Lose Only Chance to Score When Forward Pass Goes Wild Colgate Beats Tigers 7 to 0 Dartmouth and Washington and Jefferson Victorious L3 j. a pL VvJSfP aabss5 HUMPHREY OF HARVARD GOING THROUGH VIRGINIA LINE FOR FIRST TOUCHDOWN. by racing from his own seven-yard line over nearly 65 yards. He was almost loose when he got to Virginias 30-yard line, but could not quite escape Burnett, whose tackling yesterday for the Southern team was brilliant.

With the goal 30 yards away. Harvard got its third touchdown in six plays, the last two being at the start of the second quarter, Capt Murray making the score by breaking through the left side of the Virginia line again. The Furniture Store of Half a Centurys Experiences in fitting up Newlyweds, and half a centurys reputation for reliable furni- 1 ture, low prices, square dealings and liberal terms. The William and Mary Dining Suite, illustrated above is typical of the many beautiful furnishings to be found on ourjjve large floors. It is made of selected quartered oak, golden finish, and will make any dining room homelike and inviting.

low prices for this week: Buffet. 48.75 China Cabinet, 48.75 Extension Table, 48.75; 44.75 Serving Table, 31.50 Side Chairs, 8.95 Arm Chairs, 12.95 effort to be distinguished as the first team to cross the Crimsons goal line this year. Along toward the end of the third quarter Freddy Church, running near midfield, made a fine gain and was dodging into a clear field when the ball, which he was carrying low, dropped out under hts arm and was pounced on by Russell, one of the Virginia backs, and a fellow who had been playing some fin football as a substitute. This happened on Harvards 45-yard line, and Virginia at once started a drive. First, Rinehart threw a short forward pass to Russell, who was felled by Arnold Horween just as he made the catch, a few yards ahead of the line of scrimmage.

Then Virginia was offside, but Rinehart came back with another pass and again to Russell, who raced for a first down on Harvards pass Intended for Russell, miscalculated the distance and made his long pass well beyond the limits of the end zone. Southerners Gain Little This was the only chance the visitors had during the game, and really Harvard had no other opportunity to test Its goal-line defense. Outside this rally of about 3S' yards, Virgin'a gained only about the same amount of ground during the rest of the game, and lost, perhaps, 20 yards by having plays thrown back. Harvard, as in earlier games, got away from the mark fast. After taking the kickoff- and gaining a first down in two plays, Capt Billy Murray, taking the ball in kickers position, broke away off his own right tackle and then, swerving off to the left, galloped along Try for Field Goal Poor In the second period Harvard was constantly threatening, but although making two approaches, was held up on the 32-yard line twice.

In the second instance Murray tried for a field goal from the 41-yard line, but sent the bail low and barely above the rushline. MHt.VILLE E. WEBB JR the Harvard varsity foot-Wit tuni kml up its sleeve in the way ft (worliKf punch in the Brown game pf (, wtiiu nffo, end failed to develop, i.au daiivtred with a vengeance against I'HhSily fl Virginias football strip-J; nts pdHiefiltty afternon in the Stadium, AKHitiHt a hand of fighting Southern-, sis. piiisyeluhod but not at least in awe iiiq Crimson's more powerful line-niea pn4 htUke, the Crimson rolled up a T-teliit total, Woven touchdowns were made, three of thent early In the game by the regular varsity, and lie other four in the second 1 half when substitutes were poured in in suoh abundance that, at the finish, there 1 was not a crlmson-Jerseyed player who had started tho game in Bob Fisher's lineup, The gnme that Harvard uncovered yesterday would have beaten many a team much stronger than that from Charlottesville. and that Billy Murray and then "Bane" Felton and Johnson, were able to drive the Cambridge hacks nearly 600 yarde In the plays run oft from scrimmage was not altogether due to Harvard's superiority in weight or to the fact that It knew more football.

Our Credit PEaia Enables You to Buy tHe 2 VIRGINIA INTERCEPTING ONE OF HARVARDS FORWARD PASSES Bedroom Suites As illustrated, well constructed and very attractive. Special low prices this week, in walnut, ivory or mahogany finish. Dressing Table, 34.50 Chiffonier, 33.50 Bed, 28.50 1 A I Mahogany Finish Bed and Dresner 1 As illustrated, plain neat design; bed comes in the full size and 4 ft. widths. Dresser is roomy and has heavy plate mirror.

Special low prices this week, Bed, 22.75 Dresser, 29.85 Line Opens Gaping Holes Harvards big scon, came mainly because of the splendid fashion In which the line, aa well us the backs not carrying the hall, got into the team interference, and it was the sort of interference that used to show in mtdseason what might he expected of Harvard teams nnder the pressure of big games. The score suggests a walkover, and the game was one, but whenever Harvard lapsed from its high-grade variety of play, the Virginians were keen to show they were awake. Virginia was constantly penalized for offgjde play, so full of snap and ginger was the team, but Although hopelessly beaten when the contest was nearly three-quarters along, and a 'break" provided them with a cbnnce to get a score, they as-railed Harvard with a fierceness that was most remarkable, considering the lettering they had received. The great thing about Harvard's play "v.i-ritay was that every man on the -am was doing something all the time, Crimson -s Improvement in detail 1 aa been gradual ail the year, but yes-b rduy. after having practically tha 'me rush line working together for two weeks, and having had, at last, the mine to pick a combination of backs ho could work and keep working to-lither.

Harvard did play some football tint should round out into something e.irtmely good for the games with rim-etnii and with Vale. Individuals shone brightly against Irginta, but what was most Impressive the uil-routul drive of the team snd the spirit with which the Cambridge I ayers kept on their tasks as interlopers for the men carrying the ball. Virginia Threatens Once T1 Piled up three touchdowns atul after a letup In the second period tne substitutes picked up the stride! attain, and finished the game In a romp. It was while there were still a few of the first string men In the going, howe'er, that Mrginia just missed In its Dressers 4-Post Beds Dressing Tables As Illustrated; mahogany finish, plate mirror. Special low price this week.

As illustrated; golden oak, plate mirror. Special low price this week. As Illustrated; mahogany finish, very attractively designed, well built, full size only. Spe- 24.75 251 36.75 26.75 35-yard line. One short gain followed, for 40 yards until tackled by Rinehart and then G.

Kuyk smashed through This placed the ball on Virginias 15-the Harvard right wing for 12 yards I yard line, but, although the Southerners I Living Room Suite and Table As illustrated, handsomely finished in mahogany suite up-g holstered in tapestry of refined coloring. Table is very artistically designed. Size of top 26x42. Special low prices this week. Three-Piece Suite, 69.50 Table, 12.95 Total lines of automobile and accessory advertising printed during the 9 months ending September SO: Globe, 344, 894; second paper, 709,329 lines.

Be sure to rtad the neio and used automobile advts in todays Globe. more and another first down, with the Cambridge goal line only 17 yards awav. Virginias first play at this- point was completely smothered by the charging Harvard forwards, but on the next Reward, a fresh substitute, broke loose, and was still going when the whistle sounded. He did reach the 10-yard line, but the premature hold-up was fatal, as the next line plunge was stopped, and then the Southerners hopes were blasted when Rinehart, throwing a long forward In the second half Harvard made four more scores. The flrat.

early In the third period, came on a drive of 30 yards, and in six plays after Philbins interception of a forward pass. For the second score of the period Fred Church started things by racing from his own five-yard line after getting the kickoff, taking the hall to Virginias 45-yard line, from where only seven plays were needed to reach the 15-yard mark. Hamilton did some good gaining In this series, and Macomber made good 1 gains on an end around, to match a 1 similar advance earlier in the game by Desmond. It remained for Church to score the were at once offside and Harvard had a first down within 10 yards of the goal, there was a sudden letup, and the failure to keep on going resulted in the ball being lost on downs. Virginia did a good bit of defensive playing to stave Harvard off at this stage, but the Crimson came back after Rineharts boot down the field went to the Cambridge 45-vard line.

Murray made a 10-yard run back for a starter. Horween and Humphrey ripped off KVvard gains, with the long side to the right, landing the ball almost on Vir- ginias 22-yard line in a jiffy. Here the! S3 Charlottesville players were offside on 1 two plays, and then starting from about! 1 tm, Vi thp nvard Una T4 fi VD rd rionfid things through line, 8hq thon by up in earnest, Humphrey finally driving h3n PaC6 through the visitors' left tackle for the I thje tacklers, and running loose behind the Columbia Grafonola Crimsons opening score. Less than five minutes after this Har-j vard scored again. Murray, catching the kickoff on his own ni-yard line, raced along until 10 yards past the middle of the field, where Kuyk- brought I him down from behind.

Parlor Stoves ParlorStove fj4 jhytr 1 11 Library Suites As illustrated, fumed oak frames, upholstered in genuine goal. Virginias gallant rally soon followed, but after the stand near its goal early in the fourth quarter. Harvard, with an entirely different team than that which I 3 had started, proceeded to reel off two more touchdowns. One was started when Church, running from his own 42-yard line, covered dis- tance enough to carry him to within 23 i yards of the goal, seven plays scoring from here with Church making a final five-yard dash. The last touchdown was I made on a 60-yard advance to the goal line, on seven plays in which Swede 5 As illustrated; indirect draft, good heater.

Special low price this week. Spanish leather ver- attractive and com- 7Q A fortable. Special low price this week JV Type E2, as illustrated Very pleasipg to the eye, wonderful tone production. Finished in mahogany, walnut or oak. Size 42 inches high, 19 inches wide, 21 inches deep.

Compartments with a capacity for inn nn seventy-five records. Price. 1UU.UU Terms $iU Down, Monthly As illustrated; direct draft, good heater. Special low price this week, 14.45 Crimson Forward Fails A short gain was made and then Murray suddenly switched to a forward pass, but Hankins of Virginia got the ball, instead of a Harvard end. THE VICTROLA OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING 17.45 a forward tpassintg.rtbuthl twpassw "fhane I zNE Ur-EEr th.

fihnrt kick that fol- made two gains of more thar 1 wed rrh rt only to Harvards 45-yard varda and one -of 23 to reach the seven- i hark five Yards more yard line. Here Wharton made good Virginia1 again had distance, after which Nelson bowled siH? IrnoldHor- I' through for the touchdown. ween made what was. perhaps, the most spectacular piay from scrimmage shown Harvard Shows Great Power in the game: Besides covering some 405 yards in IT CIV tuC fClGtll ihehfreihmanatadr thive arsAtck more than 70 plays run off from scrim- broke loose through a wide hole and one mage yesterday, this including one short pililillllMliOllllllfflniiilllllllllllliliMlIllliillPllilllliOllllIinilllilffl such as was opened through the vir- gajn when Desmond completed a for- IV Pay the Pr eight ginia left wing all afternoon ln Horween shot through and wag tackled. ward pass from Murray, the only one that was successful of the half dozen IS THE STEINWAY OF Talking Machines M.

STEINERT SONS Desmond. Faxon for Hubbard. Caawetl for Pbll-btu, Chumh for Humphrey. Nl-n for Hamilton. Wharton for Church.

Lancter for Hor-ween, McCaeg for Ickwood. Johuaoo for Felton: Virginia, Wood for flankln. I uz tor Micble, Weeden for Smith. Davi for J. Rinehart.

D. Kuyk for Ray. Rua-ell for Kuyk, Seward for Itu-I te l. Referee, Dr E. J.

OBrien, Tufts, t'mpire. David S. Falla. Linee-man. J.

J. HalUd-an. Field Judge. G. M.

Eank-art, Dartmouth. Time, 12m period. Then he broke loose. 1 He stumbled and three irgimans 1 tried, the Crimson covered more than pounced on him. but all fell in I twice the length of the field by running i together, grabbing at their own legs, while another mertiber of their team back kicks.

jumped on Oh Virginias punts Murray had a 4S- Horween bv this time had shaken him- yard run, Humphrey one of nearly 60 self loose and was off for the goal again. 1 yards and Church two approximating He was thrown when one of the Vir-1 50 yards. In these plays Harvard showed inia linemen came along, and hurled I some real interference and for a time bled and a Virginia man got the ball, but both teams were off side. Murray's driving power at quarter was the real thing yesterday, and the Harvard leader certainly had a grip on his team, after that lapse down near the goal line in the opening period. Lockwood and Hubbard, newcomers on the line, gave a good account of themselves.

and Desmond showed that the fight between him and Steele for an end position is bv no means over. Ryan played good football and was verv much in the game. In the middle line both Clark and Woods showed a lot of power. Philbin. who replaced Have-meyer, was back on his game and center is another position which isnt settled yet.

The work of Horween was powerful and his backfield defense was clean cut. In all. it was a get-together game, and sponsible for the revelation of so much brilliant individual w-ork on the part of the men carrying the ball. The summary: HARVARD VIRGINIA Kyau ie Mi-lut Sedgwick It rt McGowan Wood Ig Cburbm.in -lavemeicr iiaokni Clark rg Ig Smith Hubhard rt -It Veil wick Steele re le 1 Rinehart Muriay qh 'ib Kuy Hamilton Ihb rbh Burnett 1 Humphrey 1 hb. Rinehart A Horween fb Knyk Score.

Harvard 47. Twit-low no. made by Humphrey. Horween. Murray, rhumb 2, Hamilton.

Nelson. Goa' from touchdowns, made by Murray 2. Church 3. Sub-titutea. Hsrrard, for Hve meyer.

Brodler for Woods, Faxon for Hubbard. Brown for Clark, Dockwood Hubbard for Faxon. Macomber for Sedgwick. Philbin. Murray.

Desmond and a few others, who have been a little tender, did not fare any the worse for getting into the game. The Southern team, however, did not fare so well. Capt Ray. the Virginia quarterback, was hurt early in the game, and probably broke one of the small bones in his lower arm. There were some bad knees and ankles in the Chartottesville squad when it left Cambridge for home last night.

Percy Haurhton was a spectator In the stadium yesterday, and when asked what he thought about the game, said he thought it might rain Sunday. He added, however, that he thought that the right of Harvards line did a pretty fair Job against the Virginia left wing on attack. Another old Harvard coach on hand was Tommy Campbell of the It'll varsltr, who Is coaching North Carolina, which bu a came with Virginia. aoon. i the' game looked like the whirlwind romp in the Stadium four years ago when Eddie Mahan was in the game.

Church did some great running late in the game, but the earlier romps of Murray and Humphrey were skillful bits of work, for speed, dodging and pick- himself at the Harvard runner, just as Casey did at Fitzpatrick in the Boston College game. Horween went down this i time on the five-yard line, but he was 1 up once again, although he could not I quite reach the goai line, which w-as only a foot or so away, when the prog HARVARD CAME THROUGH GAME IN GOOD CONDITION The players on the Harvard varsity football team, and practically every man in shape to play was used, came out of the contest with Virginia yesterday in fine condition, so that next week when hard work for the Princeton game starts in earnest, coach Fisher not be handicapped by any losses caused Virginians. by the engagement with the Steinert Hall 162 Boylston Downtown 35 Arch St. ress of the ball was definitely stopped, ing the open spots. One plav bv Horween scored the touch- Harvard did some fumbling and was down immediately.

I not quite so sure of getting the ball After this bit of powerful rushing, back as in some of the earlier games. Humphrey took the center of the stage In the second quarter -Hamilton tum J) 1 i i one in which the cooperative work Of for Ryan. Felton for Murray. Desmond for th Harvard eleven as a whole was re- Steele, Watberbead tor Macomber. Gaston for.