The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

1 THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1919 BILLY MURRAY, WELL SCHOOLED IN FOOTBALL, HARVARD CAPTAIN Quarterback, Who Hails From Natick, Chosen 1919 Leader at Meeting of Squad DELIVERED 95 LS DURING GAME t)Kcd Hurlers Threw 94 jjOne Less Turn in Box funs Hit on Ground a Big Majority cf Time CAMBRIDGE LATIN DOES ALL THE SCORING Shuts Out Dorchester High Eleven by 12 to 0 I Boston Latin Winner Over St Marks Charlestown-B. N. Tie A Striking Special Value only for Friday and Saturday A Great Saving on FALL OVERCOATS and WINTER OVERCOAT 2 mnrkCiO Oct how nood a Dlik Kerr wan in today's eamt Tworlri' of round- ica and foul. (h hs pitched half an inning hl Cincinnati osnonents.

threw only one more pitch than I.iionc combined. the totals '3 for the Chicago twirler ngalnst 2 Kieher and 13 for the Cuban. rr allowed onlv three hlt. while hts n' of nff he gave one bane on balls two hv fisher and had four ut as compared with none by crat'd one bv Luque. The Tfavnna fanned Lclhold.

the first 2 to fare him. Nemo mlBHing on Itnd on the Inaldc. ffrr served 36 strikes to 4 by Luque by Fisher. He failed to catch umpire's eye with corner balls 32 mH hlle Fisher had 27 bad ones nd r.inue 6. (Tjrh team hit eight fliea, the White poppinft most of theirs off Fishers ry Innings speed.

Two of these came flr-t Inning and three In the third. Its last four innings only one Chi-ito batter hit the ball In the air. tVreas half of Cincinnati's skyers were In that period. had two bad Innings, being La to throw 20 times in the second nrr and la In the sixth. In the rr.rd he dialled up seven strikes, an ul number of balls, one pitch was over the Infield and the other five re driven sharply across the diamond sluggers hit onlv three of balls pitched in the sixth, one a fly and the other two fouls, -vrrewere seven strikes and eight balls ihat inning.

Krrrs gentest effort was expended in fifth Inning, when he served up three Ikrs and six balls and was found for jrarounderH. one of which went safe, a easiest Inning was the second, when dlgpose4 of the Reds on eight pitched ,,1 The complete table follows: KflRH (VINK INNING) HI II 2 i) 3 I 4 3 4 2 4 0 5 .4 8 2-32 1 I 1 2 1 0 8 ,,1, 1 8 8 1 4 2 0 1 2-17 1 4) 0 0 0 4 1 02 CnM 13 8 12 10 13 11 10 9 9-03 KISIIFlt (SEVF.N IX NINOS) Cambridge Batin provided the unex-j pected yesterday afternoon when lt de-j feated Dorchester High, 12 to 0, at Russell Field. The teams seemed well matched, but in the second period Dor-j Chester weakened. Cambridge Latin took advantage of that fact and tallied. Dorchester High had two chances for touchdowns, but a 15-itard penalty for holding set it back in the opening period and Igter caused it to relinquish the ball.

In the last two minutes of the last period Dorchester was on its way for a i touchdown, but was held for downs on i the two-yard line, Cambridge Latin kicking out of danger. Dorchester at times showed flashes of good defensive work. Latin gained I much ground on Capt Mackays punts, however, some of which were too high in the air and short. John McGowan of Cambridge kicked i two field goals. He went into Kelleys place at left end In the last of the flrst period and lifted the ball over the cross-J har from the 2S-yard Cambridge i Latin had fourth down and 11 to go when McGowan turned the trick.

McGowan's trusty left foot accounted for Cambridge Latins second score in the next) period, when he booted the pigskin over from the 25-yard line. On steady line plunges and off-tackle plays Latin advanced the ball from midfield in the latter part of this session. After a 10-yard run Dutfey scored the touchdown. Murphv and Capt Sayward, Cambridge Latin tackles, played high-grade football. McLaughlin, Thomas, Leary and Mackay excelled for Dorchester.

The summary: CAMBRIDGE LATIN DORCHESTER TI Day le re I- Witlsb Sfljwurd It rt Alerknn Munaoh lg rg MrDermott Rudman McLinughlin Skinner rg lg Thomas Murphy rt It Caddigan Zarakov re Rnrhe I Zamkov qb qb Learv DulTey lhb rhh Mflcha.lo Foster rhb lhb iggerty Koaloskey fb fb Mackay Score. Cambridge Latin 12. Touchdown, Duf-' fey. Goals from field, McGowan 2. Substitutes, Kelley for fitly, McGowan for Kelley, Sullivan 1 for MeGowan, Ri nediet for Skinner, Andemon for Benedict, Frye for Foster, Foley for Kos-loskey.

Referee. Hoe.v. Umpire, Redding. Head linesman, Woodlock. Time, 10m quarters.

malLey andcampbell FEATURE IN LATIN VICTORY SOUTHBORO. Oct 3 Boston Latin won its second football game of the Fall this afternoon, defeating St Marks School, 9 to 0. The first tally came in the first period when Eddie Malley booted a field goal from the 18-vard line. In the final period Thomas Campbell, Latins quarterback, ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Johnston.

Boston Latin fullback plaved I havoc with the Southboro forwards, Eddie Maliev and Donovan played well i also. DeRham, Stoddart and Francis i Grew Jr did the best work for St Marks. The summary: BOSTON LATIN ST MARKS fher'y le re Stoddart Mellan lt Curtis Donovan lg rg (irew Cleary peR Berman rg jg Mandell Phinney rt It Tbeopold Malley re le De Rham ampbell qb qb Jackson Hurley lhb Caulktna Johnston rhb lhb Mann Doherty fb fb Coolldge Score. Boston Latin 9. Touchdown, Campbell.

Goal from field, Malley. Substitutes, Ryan for J. Doherty, Kelly for Berman, Samuels for Hurley, H. Potts for Mandell. Sears for Theopoid.

L. Jacob for De Kham. Referee, J. Halluhan. Umpire, F.

A. l-'letchner. Linesman, F. C. Baldy.

Time, 8 and 7m periods. Newest Models in Young Mens Overcoats Belted, Box and Chesterfield Models Slip-ons and Reversible Coats, Two Coats in One Values up to $50 Among them many pleasing patterns in beautiful soft finish Brown, Heather Mixtures, Oxfords and Olives, as well as long wearing Kerseys, Oxford Mixtures and Cambridge Grays If YOU knew what WE know about overcoats for this season you would seize this opportunity NOW WILLIAM MURRAY J. i UQUK (ONK INNING) Um 4 6 2 .13 Total. lowed soon after. At Andover Murray played on the football team two years, leading the Andover eleven in 1913.

Tim Callahan, present Yale football captain, played center on Murrays Andover eleven and was elected to lead the Andover team in 1914. At Andover Murray also captained the hockey team and played third base on the baseball team for two years. Coming to Harvard, he played quarterback on his freshman eleven and captained the 1918 freshman baseball team. 4 in top or this the Crimson quarterback had two years of varsity training under P. D.

Haughton and his corps ot quarterback coaches. At Harvard it is a rigorous graduate system as far as the position of quarterback is concerned, and Murray has had a long schooling. William J. Murray of Natick was chosen to lead the Harvard football eleven this season at a meeting of the entire squad held yesterday a4 the Varsity Club in Cambridge. There were five varsity men eligible for the honor, Eddie Casey and Ralph Horween, the crack Crimson backs; Morris Phinney, one of the varsity ends in 1916, and Babe Felton, one of Murray's competitors for the quarterback position.

Murray began his athletic career at Natick with Eddie Mahan, All-America halfback for three years and captain of the Harvard eleven in 1915, and Eddie Casey, present Harvard back. Mahan went to Andover and Murray fol The Best Clothes for Boys Talbot Rugby Trade mark rep Double Service Mens Negligee Shirts Mercerized Madras Excellently tailored from superior finish woven fabric that launders and wears well. A varied assortment of patterns. Regular 3.00 value HE THAN 30 GAMES IH THE COLLEGE LIST First Real Chance Today for a Line on Yale's Eleven Our Showing of Double Breasted Suits For Young Men Exemplifies the very NEWEST ideas in this extremely popular style. Plain colors and pleasing mixtures.

to Suits Better than ordinary because made from all-wool fabrics, and made with double seats and knees, saving purchase of extra pants. Guaranteed. .75 $1 .50 15 to 527 (3 for $5.00) 395-403 Washington St. Open Saturday Evenings EC How Harvard and B. C.

Will Line Up Today HARVARD BOSTON COLLEGE Phinney le re Comerford Frothingham lt rt Mullen Clark lg rg Doyle Philbin Heaphy Brown rg lg Morrissey Sedgwick rt Sheehan Desmond re le Urban Harvard and Boston College will set- tie their gridiron differences this after-j b' VY noon in the Harvard Stadium, starting Hamilton rhb lhb Halloran play at 3 o'clock In the -first football Horween fb fb Scanlon contest ever staged between these two Game starts at 3 oclock, colleges. i Referee, F. W. Murphy, Brown. Um- Boston College is sending over from pire, G.

N. Bankhart, Dartmouth. Field University Heights an eleven that ap-1 Judge, G. O. Beebe, Yale.

Linesman, Joe pears to be thoroughly rounded out and, Pendleton, Bowdoin. In addition, has as its mentor Frank Cavanaugh, recognized as ono of the gieatest football coaches the East. ling made the coaches sit up and take ii. C. will have Capt itzpatrick, the notice.

The way he turned back such crack portside kicker and passer ana an men as Mitchell, McNamara and Martin able exponent or broken held was a Revelation. There seems to be a a the backfleld mainstay, with 1 ml little doubt but that he will be in the Corrigan, clever quarterback, alongside thick of it when the whistle blows for him Other men that B. C. is depending the Springfield game, on to bring them through are Luke Ur-j Cassidj, formally of Cambridge Latin, ban, fast end and clever handler of Coggeshall from Huntington School and forward passes; Heaphy, ali-bouthern aughn from the track team reported center and Mullen, Sheehan, Hoyle and today. Coach Whelan is sending Jjm Morrlssev in the line.

Hrummey to Yale tomorrow to look Harvard will start without several over bpringfiekl. and next week the nlavers who have been in the first string! squad will be put through plays of tho up to date, these men having been put! x. M. C. A.

College, out of the game on account of injuries. Keith Kane place will be taken bv DARTMOUTH BRACED FOR BurnhLmnjb1mabettSkleen overly! ENCOUNTER WITH NORWICH Hamilton or Nelson, while Jack Des-j HANOVER, Oct 3-The Dart- Nod Veitherhead.1 mouth s(luad held a final workout beCor, the game with Norwich University here B. C. WILL GO AFTER hav com TODAYS GAME TO WIN pa I uun i wrtnifc. The Norwich line fias an average ITS MISS STIRLING AGAINSTMRS GAVIN They Play Today for the Womans Golf Crown PICK GUILFORD TO WIN FIRST HONORS Negotiates Course in 75 in Woodland Tourney CHARLESTOWN HIGHS 13 JUST EQUALS B.

N. COUNT Charlestown High and Browne Nichols football teams played a 13 to 13 tie at Cambridge yesterday afternoon. The feature was a 60-yard run by Horner in the last quarter. He also made a 30-yard run for a touchdown. Flaherty, Verge and Moore did w'ell for Charlestown, while Cordingly, the Bradford brothers and Hadley played best for the Browne Nichols.

The summary: CHARLESTOWN BROWNE NICHOLS Villotte le Bradford Powers It rt Say lt Burns lg rg Bradford Ilonovau Thompson Dojle rg lg Wiseman Bryson it lt Macomher Moore re le Bennett Gill qb qb Denton Horner Ibti rhb Cordingley Flaherty rbb lhb Crowley Verge fb fb Hadley Score, Charlestown H. S. 13, Browne Nichols 13. Touchdowns. Horner 2, Crowley, Hadley.

Goals from touchdown, Homer, Hadley. Substitutes, Buekley for Donovan, Mc-Gleuchy for Gill, Referee. Carens. Umpire, Crawford. Linesman, Jones.

Time, 12m quarters, COMMERCE BOWLS OVER LIGHTER HYDE PARK ELEVEN High School of Commerce won its first game of the season yesterday afternoon. when it defeated Hyde Park High, 33 to 0, at Fenway Park. Commerce outweighed Hyde Park High almost 10 pounds to the man. but the losers put up a plucky game. The feature was a 55-yard run by Young Horan of Hyde Park High.

Gene Hussey, the Hyde Park High captain, attempted a drop kick from the 25-yard line in the third quarter, but it failed. Fay, Porter and Lundell, comprising the Commerce backfield, did good work. The summary: II OF COMMERCE HYDE PARK Sullivan le re Forges Roberts lt C.ivanaurh Woods lg rg Romali Schaeffer 4. vii.e OBrien rg lg Peabody Stair rt Allen Slaw re le Willard Herlihv qb fib Taylor Far lhb rhb Hussey rter rhb lhb Horan Iumlell fb fb Fyberg Si ore. H.

S. of Commerce 33. Touehdowns. Fay 2 Porter 2. Lundell.

Goals from toueh-downs. Fav 8. Substitutes, O'Brien for Roberts, Beardsley for Schaeffer: Elliott for Porye i. Remain for Anderson. Boles for Allen, Cannon for Willard.

Referee. McGrath. Umpire Brown. Linesman, McCabe. Time, 8m quarters.

m-fV TtiRK, Oct 3 The second week 'the Fa-dern football season will be irked by the Initial appearance to-rrrow of those college teams which imally dcay their gridiron debut until i flrst Saturday of October. In Ithls utPRort are to be found the elevens Yale, Princeton, Cornell and the Navy among the larger institutions and a number ot the smaller colleges and universities. than 30 games are scheduled for decision and It Is a striking commentary on the war-ttlme conditions 'f )ear ago that few. If any, of the 'earns wtihli meet tomorrow faced each iler in the 1018 season, ror comparative purposes the Yale-VilnitfleM game la one of the prominent untcats of the day. A week ago Part-Muth defeated the Springfield eleven by to 0 score.

Among the principal games are the fol-. lnR. lOK'un College at Harvard, itntv at Princeton, Springfield at Yale, uttKihantu Military Academy at ania, Inlon at Williams, North 'golina at Rutgers, Holy Cross at West tint, North Carolina A. C. at Anna-)Vli Olierliu at Cornell, Gettysburg at rtinivivania State, New York Amherst, New Hampshire State nates, ltovvdoin at Brown, Susque-Mnj at Colgate, Norwich at Iiart- at Geneva, Ursinus at ainith, Vermont at Syracuse.

mlegroominFkempton OR LEFT HALFBACK BERTH NEIV HAVEN, Oct 3 The terrific today caused a letup in the Eli's 'I practice before the Springfield C. A. game here tomorrow. Bn varsity worked out some often-' play against the first scrub out-but there was no heavy tackling, team went through signal drill. makeuP in this part of whlch is aa lt will face kVik is Reinhardt, le; bldenberg, lg; Acosta, Bocha rt: Alien, re; Pa 'fb' "clles' Ihb; Crane, rhb; ihiCitllahan wU1 not play, fearing musv'le bruise might be ag-cf hi.

nil -Nrv file is uui uii account i elbow. being given a trial on Uim1T- bas worked up from le Played Andover )tti ago. Nil feature of the signal faPl that Fldo Kemp- eter star, whose home is in 'll Vnt hrough the signal third team as left halfback. 'n rL 'luarterbaek of the third I la an indication that the 1 r.hes wUI ut, him as a half-trDionh before long. irvfkL ccnrse.

Is by nature a nf40Hi now looks that in-1 1 Is bim to continue to twlLc' bst" I.a Roche, who hails "eai.iIT fur the varsity '4 cP honors, the coaches had de-1tfdhVe these men in the! r. Y. Ilitvbrock. Wolla-ilon 14). beat II.

C. Merrill, Winchester U4. 3 ami J. I). Upton.

Meadow Lronk (IS), beat A. Nickerson. Albemarle 12. 1 up. T.

K. arthy. jfrNro H4, beat G. Denton, Commonwealth flHi. 0 udU 4.

Second Round KaflTenbucff beat Ouiraet. 5 and 3. Ihh beat SfanwoJ. 3 and 1. Hitchcock beat Madv.

8 and 7. McCarthy beat Upton, 6 and 5. THIRD DIVISION (HANDICAP) Klrt Round J. G. Dellert.

"Woodland heat G. A. Fuller, Runaway Brook il8. 4 and 1. H.

t. Pope, Albemarle (17). drew bye. J. A.

Travers. Alltewarte tH. beat J. H. Hyde.

TeleMo 12. 3 and 2. J. A. Ytaten, Albemarle f12, beat E.

K. Bird, Woodland til. 3 and 2. W. D.

Nuffeiit. Woodlaud (12), beat E. Folaom. Woodland (Hi, 1 up. C.

Doyle, Allemarle 4 1H. heat A. R. Morse. Meadow Brook ty default.

R. s. Breed, invited Oi. beat J. A.

Barnes, Wellesley (14. 1 up. 19 bole. J. Martin.

Woodlaud tl5) beat A k. Wilson, Seirburo (Hi, 3 and 2. Second Kouud Dellert heat Tope. 1 up. ID holes.

Travers beat Waters, 3 and Z. Nuffent heat Doyie, 3 and 1. Brved beat Martin, 1 up. ID boles. WRIGHT WINSPRESS CLUB GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP MONTCLAIR.

Oct 3 Fred J. Wright Jr of Albemarle won the Boston Press Club golf title today at Wollaston, defeating George Auibacn, ticarboro. in the final at 36 holes by 6 and 5. Beside winning a gold medal, Wright will be the first man to have his name Inscribed upon the Hanover Trust Cup. presented by Harry Chmielinski.

president of the trust company. It Is emblematic of the championship and must be won three times by a player securing permanent possession. The Albemarle golfer was the favorite from the start and had little difficulty in disposing of his less experienced opponent. The cards: Practice behind closed gates was held weight of 190 pouhds. which exceeds yesterday by the Boston College foot that of the Green by 10 pounds.

Coach bbt1 rSaUfhe eleveti into a(ine ifape. It Spears is confident, nevertheless, that Readier and much speedier than, on i he men will make easy work of the anuue at Alumni I teld It will be impossible for Eckberg to enter the game on account of injuries, as is the case also with Thompson. Fraser, a possibility for end, will be unable to nla fn I liii 42a a nnn onn tta Us hrt appearance at Alumni Field UAnWHohton College places full confidence In apt IlZ4 atr puaaiuuiLy 1 or enu, win ue uname to Urban. Sheehan, Phi 1 Corrigan ana tne for lhe same Watts, who reaSon. other The is goinafter so far recovered that a victory.

"uichard OBrien he ma' Eet into the game at some stage, is the motto Bichar S. The main feature of the practice to- S. former dirfctPT Horten I day was a scrimmage between the subq recently returned from oxersea and tlie freshmen in which the freshmen Bill Dempsey, Billy athl A. outrushed their opponents. The scrim-Mulligan.

president of the Athletic As maBe ended in a 7 to 7 tie. eociation, will take charge of me u. v-. xomonows varsity lineup, will be: cheering section. in1 Myers, le; Shelburne, It; Crisp, lg; Fitzpatrick has been a eIJatl5! Cunningham, rg: Murphy, college football for the PaBt Tj rt; Cogswell, re; Oannell, qb; Robertson, sons.

Corrigan sr another B. C. lhb Holbrooke, rhb; Jordan, fb. fendable. Luke Urban nas always BROWN IN FINE SHAPE FOR THE BOWDOIN GAME TODAY PROVIDENCE, Oct 3 Browns Dig squad is in fine shape for the Bowdoin game tomorrow.

Great progress has been made during the week as Browns coaches have been pointing the team for the Colgate game on Oct 11. The regular lineup will start against Bowdoin, but the men will be relieved as soon as Brown feels certain of a victory. The team will take the field as follows: Albright and Williams, ends; Shurtleff and Johnstone, tackles; Nichols and Doody. guards: Hoving. center: Samson, quarter: Brooks and Jemail.

halfbacks; Armstrong, fullback. rk.c.h.Ty rsl game with Harvard a B. C. victory. tufts varsity scores on the scrubs, BY 10 TO 7 MEDFORD.

Oct 3 In the flrst real practice game. Tufts Varsity came through against the second team on me Ova today, scoring a touchdown Ind a goal from the Held, while the scrubs were amassing 7 points Dur- Vi firsti quarter the second line lnfl a wonderful exhibition of holding the varsity on every Kenson for Blossom, Holbrook for Williams. Parsons for Wallace. Rivers for Chamberlain. Farrell for Chamberlain.

Moran for Sanborn. Referee, Diclcco, Vermont Fniversity. Frapire. Fagan, Boston College. Linesman, McCaw.

Colby. Aeademy. Time, 10m periods. WEST ROXBURY IN TIE West Roxbury High and Saugus High football teams battled to a scoreless tie on Pearce Field, Roslindale, yesterday afternoon. West Roxbury High once had the ball on Saugus five-yard line.

Then the quarterback attempted a play which was checked and Saugus obtained the ball on downs. The summary WEST ROXBURY SAUGUS OToole le re Meyers Daily lt rn Keatius Smith lg rg lg Ewer Rooney Curtis rg lg Nelson KendHll rt It Manton Cooney re le Murray Rowen qb. qb Taylor Heilley lhb rhb Litchfield Barry lhb Harlow Brooks fb fb Betts Substitutes, F. J. Jtiley for Leahy, Smith for B'ooks.

Lyons for Roouev. Refer11, Crowley. Umpire, Kplleber. Linesman, Donahue. Time, 10m quarters.

Arlington H. S. 6, So Boston H. S. 2 ARLINGTON, Oct 3 Arlington Hiefi football eleven opened its season this afternoon, defeating the South Boston High.

6 to 2, on the Spy Pond Athletic-Field. Danton, at right halfback, made a touchdown and Hardy, right tackle, scored a safety. For Arlington. Duncan and Hardy played well. Thornton and Reardon for the visiting eleven.

The summary: ARLINGTON SOUTH BOSTON Ylano le. Hobob Thayer lt rt Ziminskv Brenten lg rg 1-ee Murnhv c. Them ton Tobin rg lg Kohlinski Hardy rt It I. von Lowe re le Crocker Hargrove qb qb Tobin Barr lhb rhb Reardoa Danron rbb lhb Tibbetts Mills fb fb OHearn Score Arlington S. South Boston 2.

Touchdown. Duncan. Safety. Hardy. Substitutions, Arlington.

Barr le. Viano lt. Sampson rg. Duncan lhb. E.

Sampson rhb. Referee. Bradford E. Swift. Umpire.

W. A. Rosa. Head linesman. Reardon.

Timer. Itos. Time, 40m periods. Weymouth H. S.

12, Abington 0 ABINGTON. Oct 3 Weymouth High won from Abington High in the opening game of the season here todav. 12 to O. The work of Boyd won the game for his team. The summary: WEYMOUTH ABINGTON Proctor I Pollin' Palmer I'D rt Ander-on Bickoell Iff nr Marine Kami White Horace rff Iff Owen Hariland rt It Wbeatlev Rand le Kane Shields qb.

qb Breen sauleron Nolan rbb Reardon Boyd fb fb Sheehan Score. Wevmouth H. S. 12. Touchdown.

Roed. Shield. Referee, Wheeler. Umpire. Fra her.

Linesmen, Baker and KeMeher. Field judge. Todd. Time, and km periods. ANDOVER IN ITS FIRST GAME OF SEASON TODAY ANDOVER.

Oct 3 rhilllps-Andover will play its flrst game tomorrow against Cushing. Coach Daly will probably try out quite a number of Candida ten. The probable lineup at the start follows: Pfaffman. le: Latulippe. It; Anderson, lg; Talmadgej Beattie, rg; Daley, rt; Burt, re: Wingate, qb; lhb; Adam, ah; K.

Smith. Xfe. MORNING 434 4 4 4 3 5 5 3 ...5 a 5 544 5 3 4 5 SO 4 5 4 4 43778 4 5 4 5 3 2 1 Wright Atilbacb Wright Aulbacb 8wclil tit. patch lb. Globe SHAWNEE-ON -THE DELAWARE.

Penn. Oct 3 Miss Alexa Stirling, the girl from the South, and Mrs W. A. Gavin, the English player from the South Shore Field lub. made the final round in the National women golf championship at the bhawness Country Club today.

Miss Stirling, who non the title three years ago. defeated Mrs W. A. Vander-beck of the Philadelphia C. C.

In a stirring match carried to the home green. Mrs Gavin proved too resourceful for Miss Irene Peacock of Thousand Islands. The largest gallery followed Miss Stirling and Mrs Vanderbeck. The former was 1 up at the turn. Coming back, Airs Vanderbeck made hard work of it going to he long th.

Her fourth shot caught a trap and Miss Stirling won in 8 to 7. Tha Atlanta girl here was 2 up. She sank a putt of about five yards for a 4 at the 11th and became 3 up. To the punch-bowl 12th. Mrs Vanderbeck laid her lie shot to within la feet of the (tag and won In 3 to 4 They halved the 13th in 4.

but Mrs Vanderbeck won the next, becoming only one down. At the 15th e'h were trapped, but Miss Stirling, aitnough she haif tnisseu the next, had the good fortune to la the ball lose and won in 5 to The champion was again fortunate get a half in 4 at the water hole. She laid Mrs Vsnderpeck a stymie, otherwise the Philadelphia woman would have won In 3. That left Miss Stirling dormie 2. Mrs Vanderbeck won the 17th.

where Miss Stirling was trapped on her second shot To the home hole they halved in 4. which left Miss Stirling m. winner by I up The cards: Miss Stirling: Out 3 4 5 6 5 4 42 Mrs Vanderbeck: Out 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 3 6-42 Mss Stirling: In 4 4 4 5 4 4-47-85 Mrs Vanderbeck: In 7 5 3 4 5 6 4 4 4 4J-M I Mrs (jivm had par 4, a the v-s t. holes, playing against Miss Peacock. I Mrs Gavin won by 3 and 2 There is much speculating as to the I probable outcome of tne final tomor-I row.

Miss Stirlirg and Mrs Gavin are about equal favorites HOLY CROSS OFF FOR WEST POINT TO PLAY ARMY TODAY WORCESTER. Oct 3-Ho'y Cross College football team opens its 1513 season tomorrow with West Point at We-t. Point and the Worcester collegians started on the 1 45 train todav for the contest In charge of Coach Cieo 0lon-I nell. who has taken a squad of 20 I The team Is cons.oertJ the strongest I Holy Cross has placed on the srid.ron. For the nrst time in many ears.

a Holy Cross coach will have a strong line to I depend on. I The lineup will be: Daley, le: Treat. I It; Conway, lg: Uildea. Case, rg; 1 Bond, rt; Connors, re; Flvnn. qb; Gag-non.

lhb; Kennedy, rhb; Fitzpatrick. 1 b. By D. J. McGUINESS AUBURNDALE, Oct 3 Jess P.

Gull-ford, Massachusets open champion, appears to be the logical candidate to win first honors in the three days open tournament at the Woodland G. which ends tomorrow. This forenoon, however. Guilford had quite a task beating C. D.

Noyes Jr of the Crow Point G. C. by 2 and 1. This afternoon he defeated E. W.

Rogers, Crow Point, by 5 and 4. Rogers was playing against championship golf as Guilford negotiated the course in 75, one under the rating of the Massachu- setts Golf Association. His card: Out 4 4 3 4 3 4 5 4 536 In 3 5 6 4 5 6 3 5 3-40-73 Vint I awrence, the golfer front Woodland. after winning his first round of match play over F. E.

Skeetop, pride of Winchester, succumbed to H. B. Ingalls. Tedesco player, who scored a 79 tn the qualifying round. Ingalls won by 2 and 1.

Fred Elliot had two easy wins. The first was a victory over G. D. Hall of Winchester, the latter being beaten by 6 and 5. This afternoon the Woodland p'aver won from H.

P. inchester by 8 and 7. Elliot in his forenoon round had an S3, while this afternoon he was around in 81. Eddie Lowery, the Massachusetts junior champion, was also beaten. R.

A. Wood, the Vesper player who. when put to the test, can exhibit a fine brand of golf, won by 1 up. Wood was 2 down starting for home. He was even at the 13th hole and 1 up at the 14th.

after playing good golf to this hole, which measures 400 yards. The last four holes were halved. The summary: FIRST DIVISION First Hound J. F. Guilford.

Woodland, beat C. D. Noyea Jr, Crow Point. 2 and 1- W. Boeers.

trow Point. Neat T. L. Tekburr. Hatberly, 1 up.

1 hole. H. it InxiilU. Tedonro, beat J. S.

Burn, gearhoro. 4 and 2. V. La wrvni'f. Woodland, beat F.

E. bkee-top. Wiuheter. 8 and t. p.

B. Elliot. Woodland, beat G. D. Halt, Roekport, 6 and 5.

Winchester, Roekport. beat H. S. Lake. Hartford, bv defaiiR.

Eddie Woodland, beat J. A. Farren. Albemarle. 4 and 2.

A. Wood. Vesper, beat J- w. Galian. Woqdland.

by default. Second Round Guilford beat Rogers. and 4. Ingalls beat Lawrence. 2 and 1.

Elliot beat Winchester, 8 and 7. Wood beat Lowery. 1 up. SECOND DIVISION (HANDICAP) First Round A- W. Kaffrnhurr, Kernwood (14), beat A.

M. Bond. Winchester 10'. by default. W.

A. Oinmet. invited 112). beat V. H.

Robert. Commonwealth (17. 1 up. 19 boloa. y.

j. Stanwood. W'ellesley (18. beat E. H.

Folaom. Woodland 18. 2 P- C. Davis. United Shoe (12l.

beat C. E2 Beane. Newton (14). 4 and 2 (2. hole).

C. Meadv. Albemarle ll4), beat J. J. Lowe.

UTj. 2 and i- AFTERNOON 5 4 4 4 5 4 3 138 5 4 6 5 4 4 3-41 552 4 5 3 Wright A ul la cb right Aulbacb NEWTON HIGH SHUTS OUT WAKEFIELD, PILING 33 POINTS WAKEFIELD. Oct 3 Newton High defeated Wakefield High. 33 to 0. in the opening school football game of the season here this afternoon.

The visitors outweighed the locals several pounds to a man and had the lead from the start. Capt Robert Garrity of Newton was the star performer, getting all five touchdowns for his team and kicking three goals. The summary: NEWTON WAKEFIELD Bjorkman re Dinan Crosby lt. I-e Fave Coaly lg Grant Seavey c. aTeuatla Smith rg.

Callahan Gillian rt It Sterling Kane re le Dlgnine Garrity qb qb Bir.l Brooks rhb Curran Garrity rhb lhb Frizaeli Keefe fb fb Seaburr Score, Newton H. S. 33. Touchdowns made, by It. Garrity 5.

Goals from touchdown, R. Garrity 3. Refer -e. Sullivan. Umpire Munle-.

Linesman. Smith. Field Judge, Smith. Time, 12m quarters. watertown" high beaten FRAMINGHAM.

Oct 3 Framingham High opened its home football season today, winning from XVatertown High. 13 to 0. Both of Stevens touchdowns were made after the home team had pushed the ball steadily down the field. The summary: FRAMINGHAM a WATERTOWN I oley le re eibersr Dunham It rt Ferris Welch Nor bury Higgins c. va Downing rg.

Blosaom Thouren rt It Wllkaius Rauld re le Wallace Steven qb qb Chamberlain Pea ton lhb Chamberlain Mu-phy rbb lhb Sanborn Larin fb fb O' Hanan Score. Framingham 13. Touchdown. Stevens 2. Goat from touchdown.

Murphy. Substitutes, Merlon for Foley. Fenton for Ihinbam. Harndon for Welch Clancy for Downing. Shaw for INet-tig Spaulding Joe Fern.

Ua er foe Noctnicy. de-feanSe pia occasion. mv. one of th1 best quar- Jhcks developed under the Whelan rGloted the regulars for the eKiIhalfP while Owna Keefe, whom the first half, wni'c quarterback. the Plav from the sidelines, wil'fe then took up the running of Uhe and in short order was responsive 7or the winning margin, his drop- kltk the 35-ard line turning the trlCn 'h scoring came Yate in the game was preceded bv fumbling, wh.ch anL.Tn be the team greatest weak-seems to be tne 1 pUya lJsed by Xuft8 rtuuireTh remarkable judgment of time rMj iwanee Capt Cahoon was the first and distance, cap nailing a tossed by Owna Keefe for jlvard run The scrubs score came t-ken Chet Sanford scooped up a Ambled bill and raced 50 yards for a 1 oIhthrnr'ushline Pryor and Beacham -nla for the first team, smearing excelled for vne Hubon to IrZl through Thlrnton was the onty conslstVnt.0 ground gainer for the second bis surpHse of the gam.

by vgtea tiA was Dy dNbos FRESHMAN SQUAD REPORT NEXT MONDAY 3 Tufts freshmen re- ju 11 Monday to acting manager of A- Gager, for their Int-me of the season. will meet several of the pr'P school elevens New 1, schedule follows: 1, John's Preparatory at At Nichols at IV 1 Huntington School at rb l-owell Textile at Lowell. Punchard Football Dates 3 Funchard High I eleven announced Its as follows: 'W "bh at Andover: u.JL HlKbl at Nashua: 25, Lawrence: Nov 1, Tln- Kr a Derry. 8, at Andover: 14, Methuen handover; 26. Lowell High (pend- Set p0P union Game for ct 3 Williams Is ame with Union here to-i.

Bai. Heven hav irrg a rest ih a nave been taken to im-Vs which was not over Rensselaer a week ago. r'Ale- c. Probably start as follows; F'ser. It; Gilliam, lg: Mills.

1 n.r5: Fargo, rt: Carick. re: StfL' Beckett, lh; Hibbard, rh; CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION Final Match Fred J. Wright Jr. Albemarle. teat George Aclbacfa, Scarbcro.

by and 5. SECOND DIVISION Final I. W. Small Jr. Bear Hill )9i.

teat W. E. Hurley. Woliaaton ,14. br 3 aod 1.

PENN VS BAYSTATE TODAY. CHAMPION HERRON BEATEN SOUTHAMPTON. I. Oct 3 Innsl-vanla golfers took the measure of Metropolitan players by 9 points to todav in the first half of the annual tri-State matches for the Lesley Cup at the National links. In the morning foresomes Pennsylvania won by 4 points to 1.

each match counting one point. In the afternoon singles the showing was 5 to 5. New York ts therefore eliminated, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts come together tomorrow. There was great interest ia the plav of Davidson Herron of Pittsburg. National champion, who made neighborhood tournaments near home since winning the title.

He did himself only scant justice in the singles, losing to Oswald Ktrkby, Metropolitan champion, by 5 to 4. Along with Ebn Bvers. ex-Natlonal champion, however, he won the foursome from W. M. Reekie and Frank Dyer by 5 and ted withington to coach WILLIAMS FRESHMEN ELEVEN WILLI AM STOW Oct 3 Ted Withington former Harvard football star and All-American center, has been named coach of the Williams freshman football eleven.

He has been assisting Coach Brooks with the varsity. With-ington Is connected with Y. M. C. A.

work at the college A squad of S3, including several prep school stars, has reported for the freshman eleven which promises to especially strong. B. U. FOOTBALL SQUAD TO BEGIN INTENSIVE TRAINING The Boston University football squad will get in a practice session today. Intensive training is promised from today on by coach John G.

Macdonald, who has been handicapped in getting the B. V. season started. Games with Lowell Textile. Connecticut State College and Norwich ni-versity have been secured bv John Babb, manager.

Negotiations tn progress for games with Koweioin, rtoiy JlTinle Spe veter tack-. Cross and Rhode Island State College..