The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 2, 1010 10 HARVARD WINS EASILY OF ANEMIA Worn ei Misses Casey Shines in Victory Over Springfield--Visitors Use Forward Passes Gleverly VICTIMS BY STEALTH Conditions of Thin Blood That Could Be Easily Corrected Are Stealing the Energy and Happiness of Many Men and Women in This and Neighboring States New Oxfords $10.00 a In Brown Grain Leather For Fall and Winter jpASHIONED for town and country out-door wear. Substantially made though not by any means heavy. Medium toe and heel, smartly designed, with comfort well remembered. Suitable to wear with woolen hosiery. A MAXIMUM -THAYER McNEIL value at the price.

lar count. But, so marked is the im- symptoms similar to mine I procured a provement that a microscope is unneces- 1 box and began the treatment. There sary. Any girl can tell by the growing was a slight improvement in a few days redness of her lips, that Dr. Williams Pink Pills are making her blood rich and red.

and as I continued taking the p.lls my strength slowly returned. Then the stomach trouble became less acute and In ordinary anemic conditions, in- finally disappeared entirely and I have eluding the anemia that afflicts girls in an excellent appetite. I no longer have headaches or dizzy spells. I always keep Dr. Williams Pink Pills on hand and find them an excellent remedy whenever I feel the need of a tonic.

Was Anemic When a Young Girl Mrs. Albert Beaudoin, of No. Night After Night Without Sleep Wentworth street, Biddeford. Me, was from the time ahe was a young Tnt i girl. When she grew to womanhood No.

33 Rule Street, Keene, N. IL, re- tjje condition became most ports that he suffered for years from lLin, Lad net a bit chills alternating with heat flashes as a I coUr n(, tired time, SCHAEFFER OF SPRINGFIELD JUST AFTER CATCHING FORWARD PASS FOR 10-YARD GAIN. Woolen Hosiery In all the seasons smartest weaves and designs. Oxford Grays, Blue, Green and Brown Heather, and other beautiful colorings. A large and varied stock carefully selected.

$2.75 to $3.50 fine work on the long shots and saved a lot of trouble. result of the weakened condition of his blood. 'T had stomach pains nearly all the time, says Mr. Lashua, bat they she ssvs. My sleep was not refreshing and I would be as tired in the morning as hen I went to bed.

I had no were especially severe an hour or two At times I had nervous spells when I would shake all over. After after a meal. I suffered from gas and HARVARD 1923 PULLS OUT VICTORY AT END Long Forward Heave Beats Andover Outfit, 14-9 Princeton Freshmen Prove Too Fast for Cubs From New Haven it seemed as though everything I ate soured on my stomach. There were frequent dizzy -spells, sometimes so severe that I would feel myself falling and have to sit down. I was always tired but could not sleep night after night because of indigestion and headaches.

There was also a severe pain on my left side in the region of the heart. 'A friend who had been greatly ben these spells I would be exhausted. I was also subject to sick berdaches, had terrible pains in the back, shortness of breath and fluttering of the heart. I read about Dr. Williams Pink Pills and gave them a triaL In a few days I knew they were helping me.

The trembling sensations were gone and I was growing stronger. I continued their use snd they brought back my Mall ortjers filled. Catalogue on request. Free delivery anywhere in United States. Thayer McNeil Company 47 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON 15 WEST STREET By MELVILLE E.

WEBB. JR Harvard arranged its football match with the Springfield Y. M. C- A. college team with the Idea that the Crimsons defense against a forward passing game would be well tested, and it was.

The Springfield team, although beaten 20 to 0. yesterday, held the Crimson scoreless in the second half of the engagement, and filled the air with passes of every description. I These did not score, but during the game Springfield managed to complete J1 of its 31 passes for a total gain of 130 yards. Before the Harvard ranks were filled with substitutes Springfield made into the Crimsons on a shot for a lost another chance Harvards record for a when a long forward bv Harvards leader. end zone.

Anemia is so prevalent that in many cities special schools for anemic children are being established. Every mother should know how to recognize the symptoms of anemia, for this disease makes its approach so gradually and so-stealthily that it is often far advanced before it is noticed. Anemia literally means bloodlessness and it is the cause of much unhappiness and loss in this section at this time. Simple anemia is thought to be due to lack of sunlight, to improper nourishment and insufficient out-of-door air. It is most common among people who are confined indoors by their occupations and among those who do not eat regularly or who do not select a proper diet.

Look Out for These Symptoms The one general symptom of anemia is pallor. The cheeks gradually lose their color, the lips become white. With this loss of color there comes a tendency to fatigue, a palpitation of the heart and breathlessness after slight exertion, with occasional headaches. Even in health the lips are not really any redder than the rest of the skin, but they are transparent and allow the red blood to show through. The part of the blood that gives it its color is the red corpuscles and these corpuscles are made red by the hemoglobin they contain.

Therefore when the blood is deficient in hemoglobin the lips are pale. Thin blood is not to be confused with impure blood which causes the lips tp become purple. Why are pale lips associated with lack of energy and ambition? It is a part of fhe balapce of life on this globe that one constituent of the air, oxygen, sustains animal life and another constituent, carbonic acid gas, supports plant life. What sustains one form of life is poison to another. In the lungs the blood gets rid of the poisonous carbonic acid gas and takes up oxygen from the air we breathe.

The part of the blood that picks up the oxygen is the red corpuscle and the part tf the corpuscle that does the work is the hemoglobin. It follows that blo.od deficient in hemoglobin cannot carry the life-giving oxygen to the tissues and immediate lack of vigor results. I Any Girl Can Tell But this condition is corrected with so much ease that no one should remain anemic longer than a few days. Dr. Williams Pink Pills supply hemoglobin to the blood with such certainty that a microscopic examination after a few days treatment shows the actual percentage of increase in the corpuscu color snd strength.

I shall els ays rec-Pmk Pills told me about the remedy and ommend Dr. Williams Pink Pills for I procured a box. After a weeks treat- know that me and I have ment the stomach distress was much -less acute and so I continued taking the 1 remedy. The pains finally disappeared i Keep YOUP System Toned Up MARYLAND STATE NO MATCH FOP, OLD ELI Blue Piles Up 31 to 0 Count on Southern Team Second Half Is Scoreless The second half was disappointing enough for Harvard. There were plenty of regulars in at tne start, but Coach Fisher pulled a lot or them out as the field was getting bad and he needs all his talent for the Princeton game next week.

In the third period Harvard made one fine advance from Springfields 35-yard line to the four-yard line, but had three or more yards to go on a fourth down and then played for a drop kick, Feltons 17-yard shot from an angle hitting one of the goal posts. At the end of the game Springfield passed the bll on downs to Harvard on its own 30-yard line, having failed to complete four forward passes, but there was no time left for rushing, and Felton missed another field goal, this time from the 34-yard line. Springfield tossed off 19 passes in the second half, completing six of them, but did get closd' to the Harvard goal line. The Crimson was wide awake for the passes in the final period. The wet field doubtless held Harvards score clown, for the line could do anything it liked with the Springfield forwards.

The Crimsons offense at the beginning of the game was all-powerful. The held bothered Humphrey and Burnham quito a little, but Casey lived in the mud. In the first drive from the 25-jard line to the goal Caseys first end run was held to eight yards because he went outside, but on the next play, on which he reached the 12-yard line, he did some beautiful side-stepping just after he stepped through the hole. A Springfield offside then gave Harvard a first down on the six-yard line, and after Casey had driven to within a foot of the goal Burnham was shot across. entirely.

I gained weight and strength and am now able to eat a good meal without distress. I sleep well too and feel refreshed in the morning and able to do my work without exhaustion. I no longer have dizzy spells and rarely have a Enjoys Good Appetite Again My blood was so thin and weak, Keep your system toned op with Dr. Williams Pink Pills and foods that once distressed you will be harmless, exposure will bring no fears of rheumatism and neuralgia and even germ diseases need hardly to be dreaded. Dr.

Williams Pink Pills assist digestion, correct the lassitude, the palpitation of the heart, shaky nerves and the pallor of the face and lips that are the relates Mrs. Ellen Harnden. of No. 6 1 reSult of thin, impure blood. Beach street, Fitchburg, that Try Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills for every part of my body seemed to be anemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner-affected. It was my stomach, however, vousness. Take them as a tonic if you which gave me most trouble and pain. I didnt know what it was to eat a hearty meal without paying for it a few hours later with cramps snd sharp shooting pains. The indigestion pains kept me awake at night and I was tired during the day but unable to get to sleep.

I had frequent dizzy spells and headaches, my heart palpitated and I became exhausted after walking a short distance. One day I heard about Dr. Williams Pink Pills and learning that the remedy proved a great help in relieving are not in the best physical condition and cultivate a resistance that will keep you well and strong. Get a box from the nearest drug store and begin this treatment now. Write For Instructive Booklet Your own druggist sells Dr.

Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Box 1003. Schenectady, N. Y.

Write today for the free booklet, Building Up the Blood. Advt. Come Early touchdowns in the another In the second. Crimson rusnea its off their feet. had a much lower games, and lifted rushline back and then all the backs had through.

Harvard its usual style, and two of the scores. of the game Drew fumbled and Hubbard instantly for Harvard. Springfields 32-yard line, got the ball seven Cambridge team set game and proceeded down the field. 50-yard march scored and, toward the end Kane blocked a again was on the job two minutes remaining first half, but Harvard scrimmages. On the who has not been passing this Pall in feinted from kick-ei with that left arm drive far down the on his own 40-vard made the pass, the Humphrey on Spring-fields and the Harvard eight more yards be- Casey, who had been around Springfield broke off around he end.

He was slapped much speed and outdistanced secondaries in the lot to the corner Special Dispatch to the Globe ANDOVER, Nov 1 Phillips Andover gave the Harvard freshmen eleven a hard battle on Brothers Field this afternoon, the college youngsters winning, 14 to 9, a touchdown in the last three minutes of play turning the tide In favor of the Crimson. Early in the first period Andover was held for downs on her 47-yard line and by steady gains Harvard carried the ball down the field in 11 line plays, Wilson scoring a touchdown and Buell kicking the goal. In the second period Andover held Harvard for don ns and advanced steadily 45 yards for a touchdown, a forward pass carrying the ball to the 19-yard line, from which point, after a few line plays, Capt Adams went over for a touchdown. Smith failed at a goal. Adams threw a forward pass to Scott in the third period, which netted 50 yards, Scott advancing 30 yards after he caught the throw.

The ball went to Harvard on its four-yard line on another forward paa which was in-completed. In the final, period Pfaffman kicked a goal from the field for Andover from the 25-yard line. With three minutes to play and the score 9 to 7 in favor of Andover, Owen was sent In for Harvard and threw a forward pass to Hartley for a gain of 45 yards, taking, the hall to Andover's four-yard line. In four plays Harvard scored, Owen making the last half yard. Buell kicked the goal.

The summary: IIVAKD FRESHMEN PHILLIPS AXDoVER Dejonge le I aihl It Vooi Is lg hi ik FKke rg Iv i in liu nl Seidell re Buell (h 1 Hon Brown rhh Cuuimiugs fb Scoie, Harvard Freshmen 14. Phillips Audover 9. Touchdowns, Wilson, Owen, Adams. Gottis from touchdown Buell 2. Goal from ttol.l, Pfufiman.

Substitutes Harvard Freshmen, Re nolds for Woods, Cooper for Reynolds, Lee tor Gooiier. Bancroft for Ladd, foi Bejoiige, Thayer for Sclden, Churchill for Wilson, Field for Cliun hifl, Bemp-ey Brown. Kennedy for Bempsey, Roullard ler Kennedy. Owen for Roullard. Liml-ay lor Cummings; Andover, Kern tor Akerly, Reed tor Anderson.

Blodgett for Talmago. Referee, Toomej Empire, Boyce. Field judge. Peck. Time, two 12 and two 10-minute periods.

Bust, "it Btiiev re ittv Akeiiy Ander-ob it laiiim-e i s. ott smith Braden, Neville and Kempton Shine in Battering Down Foe ftpectnl to tlie Globe NEW HAVEN, NoV 1 Joe NovlHe. hero of Yale's hamplonship battles In 1916, returned to the Blue's lineup today to lead Its attack against the light Maryland State team, which was trounced. 31 to 0. Not only In his offensive play, but in hla punting, which averaged 55 yards, and on the defense, Neville played flawless football.

The Southern team had nothing to offtr except a strong end-run play which petted two of its three first downs, a forward puss making the other. Twice In the first period Bosley, with perfect interference. made 20 yaids outside Stalker. Walker was ejected after the second gain, hut lie returned at the beginning of the second quaiu-r and did Well. So strong was the Ell defense today that only 19 yards, 12 of which tvere gained on a forward pass, were registered by the Southerif team outside Bosley's two runs.

Next to Neville came Braden In the honor list. The big fullback tore the Southern line to pieces, scoring two touchdowns and contributing a field goal from the 18-yard line. again as the first half ended. A thiid down found Yale needing seven yards for a touchdown, but the forward pass attempted was not completed and as the ball went out of the 10-yard zone It was Marylands. Time sounded with the ball Yale's possession after Maryland had punted.

Not to be outdone by Braden, Webb came through with a touchdown early in the second half and Neville kicked the goal. Despite the heavy field and the rain which fell during the second half there was not a fumble by either side. The only bad features of Yales play in the second half were Galvins baif passes. The fourth quarter found Yales entire second team lined up against Maryland and this combination was strong enough to cross the southerners' line. Yale gained a distinct advantage in this quarter when Neville got 6ff a 60-yard punt.

Aldrich and Braden Uieti plowed through the light line bringing the ball within striking distance. Chester La Roche, who had supplanted Kempton. passed 18 yards to Braden, one of the three forward passes which the latter completed, and on the second play Braden was over for another touchdown. Jim Bradens Aim Is True Bradens field goal came later in that quarter. Chick Neville, taking La Roches place at quarter, made a great stab at giving Yale another score when he ran back a punt 45 yards to the Maryland 20-yard line.

A penalty cost Yale a score and the game was over. The only Eli who did not come quite up to expectations today was Bob Lay, who was undoubtedly hampered by the heavy field. Of the second string backfield. Braden and Aldrich showed up finely, Kempton again played a fine game. In running back punts he showed up even better fore be was downed than previously, but he was aided in this respect bv the short kicks that Knode got off.

The summary: TALK MARYLAND STATE Utnu'i inlt le re Laptev W'alker It rt Nifbet ostii lg rg Calvin B.ulev Cult rg lg Sullivan IMt kens rt it Market Mien le Riggs Kempton ql ql Knmle Net die Hill rhn ISotlev I nr ilili Hi1' Gilbert Webb fb fb at Don i id Score, Ynle 31 Touchdowns, made bv Kemp-ton, Braden 2, Webb. Goal from tmn lidowit made bv Nevil'e 3 Braden. Goal from Held, made by Hrnden. Substitutes, Yule, Munger ior Waiker. Wail er for Monger, Braden for ebb, Webb for linden, Khelin for Reinhardt, for Lev.

Braden for ebb, French for .7. Eugili for French, Kirkpatrick for BiekeOh, Haul. ll lor Gall in, Mdenherg for Acosta. Zenner for Galt, Hubbard for Stden-berg. Triune tor Walker.

Monger fir Walker, llui.Net! for Munger, Calhoun for K.rkputnek, Segal for Trippe La Roone for Kempton. Chlek Neii'le for I. a Itoebe. Brut for Biuden, Scully for Graham: Mu viand Moore for Iadel. Smith for Siilln ail.

Itoslej. Referee, Miehae Ita only two advances territory, but missed field goal once, and to break down clean goal line, pass was blocked Billy Murray in the Harvard Scores Harvard had two first period and At the opening the sturdy opponent The Cambridge line charge than in earlier the Springfield split It apart. About to do was to bolt followed the ball in this helped toward At the beginning of Springfield was on the ball This wa3 on and when Hubbard yards ahead the itself for its running to march A little later a. for Harvard again, of the second quarter kick and Hubbard to get the loose ball. There were only to play in the scored in two first Edd'te Casey, doing any forward games, set hn.iself.

's position and then, of his let th ball field. He was standing line when he tall eariying to 28-yard line, halfback gaining ire fie was downed. On the next play, running through and on every attempt, Springfield right twice, but bad too the visiting race across the football of the gridiron. Casey Poes.Great Caseys backfield feature of the been out two weeks, strong, and looked has ever seen him. while helping toward touchdown was In carrving the of the field to the gave the ball to of the 50 yards through for 44 yards.

one 20-yard rush at and then cut through other side, sidestepping jumped at by the always keeping going Euwcr 2. Dixon. Goal from tom-biVrwn. made I 011 II lO A FIF1 tt io Holmes. Goal fiom liel.l, made t.

Holmes. fll.Sl Hn A I II SobM-ru'es. Craft for leaves Ktim- hUiVLL I IIKO rt IILLU fur Gonn.in. xon for Minison; Yale. Bat-re tm for Jor.l.n for Murpby, Murphy el Wl.lpple.

'cs-i-r for Murphy. Kefeiee, i liatuiuoud. Inipire. Short. Linesman, lien- ncssejr.

Tme, Join periods. Other College Results DAY AT PROVIDENCE EEOTJEIOTOATISS BMIHKIIHG EF TOSJ B0HT FEEL MSEfiT Syracuse Quarter Shines in 13-0 Defeat of Brown Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons I Quick Drive for Score In the next series of rushes, the ones from the middle of the field, Casey did some beautiful work. His opener was a 20-yard swing to the left, and was as pretty as the one in which he later scored. lie then ripped off 13 yards more through the line, Woods, Clark and Hubbard ripping the Springfield line wide open, and when he wis through it took three men to bring Casey down. Harvard then took four plays only to score from the 13-yard line, and Casey took the ball In every rush except one.

Capt Murray kept the team moving and as the eleen came out in goo 1 shape physically, there are not likely to be any more handicaps before the Princeton game. Harvard, however, doesnt know what it means to go up against a rush line that can break through and tackle and its game, splendidly smooth running, still res mains to be tested thoroughly. The summary: HARVARD Wontherliead Huhbaid it tt lg A Itorneen Clark Kane rt Steele le Murray Casey lhb Hiunpluey rhb. Burnham tb Seoie, Harvard 20. Touchdowns, Casey 2.

Bmnh'Un. Goals from touchdowns, Murray. 2. Substitutes, Harvard. McCagg for Kane.

Brown for Clark. Weotherhead for Steele, Felton for Mm ray, Lancaster for Humphrey, Havemejer for A. Horween, Thorudike for Woods, Grat-viek for Casey, Wharton for Lancaster, for Burnlinm, Nelson for Giatwirk; Springfield. Elbel for Quinlan, Arms for Johnson. Brett for Schaeffer, Quinlan for Waters, Schaeffer for Graham.

Referee, N. A. Tufts, Brown, empire, II. C. McGrath.

Boston College. Field judge, W. S. Cannell, Tufts. Head linesman.

J. B. Pendleton, Bow-dom. Time, 12m jieiiods. Yale Scores in First Period Maryland kicked off to Yale and after exchanges of punts lost ground for Maryland repeatedly.

Yale started a march from the centre of the field which resulted In a touchdown by Kemptop late In the first period. Neville Kicked the goal. The Recond touchdown ca'me after Kempton had raced a punt back to Maryland's 35-yrard line and Braden had followed with 19 more straight through centre. On his fifth successive line plunge Braden went over the line and then kicked the goal. Yale lost a fine opportunity to score At New Y-ork Columbia 0, Union 0.

At Trov Stevens 13, i laer O- At Rochester Rochester 33. Buffalo 0. At Storrs. Conn New York State 33, Connecticut A. C.

7. At Leivisburg, Penn Bucknell 27, St Bonaventure 0. At Pittsburg Carnegie 9, Alleghany 0. At Swarthmore dvvartlimore 13, Lr3i-nus 12. At Carlisle, Penn Gettysburg 7, Dickinson 0.

At Haverford Haverford 10, Franklin Marshall 7. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania. 1923. Virginia. 1923.

3.. At Urbana. Ill Illinois 10, Chicago 0. At Madison, YVis Minnesota 19, Wisconsin 7. At Lafayette, Ind Purdue 13, Michigan A.

C. 7. At Indianapolis Notre Dame 16, I n-diana3. At Ann Arbor, Mich Michigan 16, Northwestern 13. At St Louis Washington University 29.

Rolla 0. At St Louis St Louis 3. Valparaiso 0. At Lawrence. Kan Kansas 16, Kansas A.

C. 3. Special Dispatch to the Globe PROVIDENCE. Nov 1 Willard Ackley, the versatile quarterback, reinforced bV a stalwart front, piloted Syracuses burly football eleven to a 13-to-0 victory over Brown on a soft gridiron at Andrews Field this afternoon. The visitors were much heavier and with their greater experience were much more superior to the Brunonians than the score Indicates.

The Brown team gained but one first down, and never had possession of the ball on Syracuses side of the field. Harry Robertson, a Somerville boy, and brother of Jim, of Dartmouth, was a tower of strength In the Orange front. He battered down many forward passes, and intercepted another. All of Syracuses backs were good, while the light Eron charges were almost hopeless In their efforts to gain ground against their' sturdier opponents. The score: SYRACfSE HROlVV Brown I- J.

Turnip-urn. Geoigetnwn. Empire, W. R. Ikeaon.

J.ebigli ileail linesman. K. II. Green, llnrv ipl. Flclil bulge, Kilwnid W.

Thorne. La-bullc. Time. 14m peiioda. If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; if your head is aching; if what you eat Bours and forms add In stomach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and cant get feeling just right, begin inside Drink before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In iL This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimentary tracL Do your inside bathing immediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system all the previous day's poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before eating more food.

To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood and muscles became loaded with body Impurities, get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. which is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this Inside bathing before I breakfast. Advertisement. Use the Globe's Help Wanted columns to get help.

During the 10 mpnths ending Oct. SI the Globe printed 127,603 more Help Wanted advts than the second Boston paper. Work game was the big Crimson's play. He had but he came back better than Harvard The pace he set Harvards second magnificent. ball from the middle goal line Capt Murray Casey five times, and gained Casey came He started with his own left end the line on the as he was Springfield backs, and The other backs did not look so good, and still fail to measure up to the forward line.

Murrav opened his attack considerably. He tried two lateral passes, neither of which fooled the Springfield men, but the running attack was great. The Crimsons forward passing game succeeded only once, this being on Caseys fine heave to Humphrey. The other five passes were incompleted. Both Felton and Humphrey contributed the best kicking of the season, that is.

for consistency. The kicks had fine height and Springfield made few run-backs. The entire Harvard team was down under the boots, and the open field tacking was hard and sure. In this, game as in so many others this Fall, Harvard showed the results of detail coaching Springfield used a square backfield formation, and also had a shift. The forward pass plays embodied double passes and laterals, and it is hlcelv that with a dr er ball the team would have been able 'to complete more of these open plays.

Schaeffer, Watson, Civilette and Drew did most of the receiving, and shbwed a great sure-handedness. Harvard was slow to analyze the plays, but late in the game (Havemeyer did some YOUNG TIGERS MAKE JUICY MEAL OF YALE CUB OUTFIT PRINCETON, Nov 1 The Princeton freshmen defeated the Yale first-year men, 22 to 0, on University Field today. During tiie first half the yearling teams appeared to be about evenly matched, the only score being a drop-kick from the 35-jard line by Holmes, captain of the Tiger cubs. In the last period the Priizceton freshmen woke up and scored three touchdowns in the last 10 minutes of play. Euwer received a punt on Y'ale's 4 0-jard line and made a brilliant run through a broken field for a touchdown.

After the kickoff the Princeton freshmen got possession of the bait on the 30-yard line, and Euwer again Broke loose for a run across the line. Dixon made the last score a few seconds before the timekeeper's whistle. The sumnurj-: ntlNTETON' YALE 1- re Murnli.r Rti'eaii it rt Kerr luylor lg rg He-r Brthw-tn towels rg lg Brook Hoimes rt Ksy re le I'utBr Gorman qh Kee'ov Ci.tver Bib Boitw.e.t Jennings riib lhi Sfnhck Lleates fb fb Jordan Score, Irincefon 22. Touchdowns, made by NEW HAMPSHIRE WINS AT END ON CONNOR'S GOAL DURHAM, Nov 1-A field goal in the last two minutes of play by Dutch Connors gave New Hampshire Mate College a 9 to 7 victory oer Massachusetts A. C.

this afternoon. It was New Hampshires sixth straight victory of the season. The summary: MASS A Grayson rt Kin rg Gray Goodwin Iff McIntosh It Holmes le Glavin lb lonl I.enanriourkt lhb Whittle fb Poole NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE Leavitt le. Gadhois It Hell Iff Marvell Graham rff BaeheUler rt Anderson re Hu tier qb McKenney lhb. lH is Connors fb SPRINGFIELD PLAYERS ARE ENTERTAINED BY ALUMNI Members of the Springfield College football team were the honor guests of the Springfield College Alumni Association last night at a dinner at Hotel Thorndike.

The speakers were L. E. Hawkins of Springfield, Dr L. L. Doggett.

president of the college, members of the faculty and members of the team. Plans for launching a $1,500, 000 drie for the expan non of the college were discussed The officers elected were: Harold M. Fiske of Beverly, president: Milo H. Brown of Springfield, vice president, and H. F.

Howe of Attleboro, secretary and treasurer. About 100 guests vveie present. Harold M. Fiske was the toastmaster. Singing was led by H.

S. Smith of Lynn. At Iowa City Iowa 26. South Dakota a ii YE i veijiirr rff M' boii 13. At Norman, Ok Oklahoma 6.

Missouri Guilrk 6. Ka.ii ri At Washington Georgetown 46, Dela- re wurc 7. A Li6jr At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 20. Leba- fj1' non Valley 6. At Birmingham Alabama 40, Sewanee Towbitowa.

nude ly 0. Score, Syracuse 13 tb rj At Knoxville Tennessee 0, North Caro-! Goi from toticiwlown, mad Aekler. Oral friu field, toitle lr MiJttuff. S) raruse Kjer for 4 Knriff for I'urbfr, I laretM for AMiott. Dont Suffer From Piles lina 0.

At Columbus, Ga Alabama P. I. 7, Georgia 0. Score, New Hampahire State 9. Mass.

Aff-iie 7. 'touchdowns, made by Auderson, Grayson. Goal from touehdown, made by Poole. Goal from field, made by Connors. Substitutes, New Hampshire State, Haaelttne fr Bachelder, Reardon for Itutler; Maasaohqsetta A.

Hart for Gray, Delahunt for Kins, Cotter for Hart, for Goodwin, Manse! tor Giaiu, EVwinff for Mansell, Lent for Whittle, Jaque man for Lent. Referee, H. R. Bankart, Dartmouth. Umpire, T.

J. Larkin, Holy Cros. Head linesman, H. W. Ingalls, Brown.

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Ltoctuan, J. i. Hallabau, Bvstoo. 'I mi-, 13 porh-Ls. l.m,le Parkaxe af the FamMS 1iraalS Tmtaarat Nos Offered Free t.

I'rair What It Will Da-for low. Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief from Itching, bleeding-or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and CAPT MURRAY OF HARVARD BEING BROUGHT' TO EARTH AFTER LONG RUN BACK AGAINST SPRINGFIELD TEAM ife HOLY CROSS HAS EASY WIN' OVER RHODE ISLAND, 29 TO 3 WORCESTER. Nov 1 Holy Cross defeated Rhode Island State College, 29 to, 3. Holy Cross used practically a second team, but Rhode Island had only one chance to bcore, this being in the second quarter, when Johnson drop kicked a goal from the 35-yard line. Holy Cross used line plunges entirely, Flynn and Kennedy starring.

The summary: RHODE ISLAND STATE re Trmlell rt Hurtle Enstwooii Seabury lg Potter It Olsen I le Turner I qb Be-in I rhb Murphy 1 Norris HOLY CROSS B.i ley le JebuolKsskie It. Case lg Ifeniv McCullough rg Bond re Keating ql Kenm ly lhb minors, rhb Healthy Children, Happy and Full of Joyful Life i 1 BOSTON UNIVERSITY I wins at rockland; Special ni.pateh to the Globs ROCKLAND, Nov I Boston Univer- I Pity gave the Rockland All-Stara their, first defeat In several years today, when 1 they were beaten 13 to 6 in a hard-fought game on Rice Field. The Boston team was loo fast for Rockland. Boston scored its first touchdown in the opening period when Brodbine cir- yled the reht end for a 2-ard run and a touehdown. The jiuoml ard last was m-idc when Mahon-y threw a for- wS5SnmVof OVahSi an ne I- Cerfatnty ine aad YV orh.

Rockland scorad on in inix-nted for- 4 Malrkiy. ward paa in the fourth period. Dunn 1 such rectal troubles. the privacy making a run of 55 yards for the score, i your home CO cents a box at all The playing of Of alDhan, Brodbine. druggists.

Take no substitute. A Mahoney, Crowlev and King for Boston inge box often relieves. nicer -1 zy amt of Snev. Dunn, liaie.s-' pie fer Trial mailed in plain wrap- frd anl Barry for Itockland were the features of the game. The summary: ROSTOV FXIVEUSITT BOFKLAXD Cm ler le re Ring It rt Baker, Waiibiini lx Vitrii.lo Jlrlerms Goodrich I Bari rt Kell Bon rf le Dm.a I OTallahai jh Barrr Brodb'oe lhb I cm' a Mahoney rbb lhb Nicy Jacoba fb fi, bumhant Score, pmron Cnlrenify 13.

Rockland AU Rtara 6. Touchdown. Rrodbine. OCaPahai Do this lor the kiddies if you want) Flyuu ft fb Johnsvu to keep their tender little bowels niy Fro 20. Rht( Biaudstate 3.

.1 Tok-IsUoh lnaile by Kvnncl, Flynn 3. I ett and stop them front getting Goal- from tmuqnlo'nii, matte by Daley 3 Iretful and feverish. Get an inexpensive package of food, old-fashioned vegetable Gout from ttrlil, ma.lo by Johnson. Kafetr, uiHiio by Substitutes, Holy Cro-s, for Youutf. O'Rourke for Keanus, Shea for 1 minors.

Young for Brannon, llv-IbuiI for McCuUobgh, O' Connor for Daley: Itlioite Islam! State. Brownell for Olsen. Referee, Db'kermau. Vniplre, Swaaey. Time.

15m periods. DEAN LOSES AT SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, Nov 1 Syracuse Univer- Celery King kt your druggists to-day. Brew a CP Of delicious tea and give to the sitys husky freshman eleven ran wild ildren an dirprted i with Dean Academys team this after- VWii noon, winning 39 to 0. 01111 like it yourself, too, for it Syracuse scored in every period. ot only purifies the iilood, but keeps tomach, liver and bowels in first-1 'lass shape.

Drink a cup every other night for Read She Reel Estate advtw in today' Globe. Dutiny the month ending Oct SO the Globe printed SfJIJ more Heal Estate advts than the second Boston paper. Dubs. Goa 1 ft oat toorbiiona, BrmlbUie. tltot, Ho too I'niiprhitx.

Dsft Yr piw D-J. IUjren for LatUa for Brullnf. WalU for Daria. ilrarrirk for iftfRirirh. Ur GiUieuilf for Boo; IiorkUnd Ali-Mnn.

Ran-ford for Baker. Connor for Kamaford. Lon re-So for AUieio for Kef- Cey, Brown. Umtrlre, H. P.

Woodlo k. Exeter. Line man, ardor Rockland. Field Judge. Halliffan.

Roeion College. Xtme two 12m nod two XDin perkala DARTMOUTH 1923 WINS DURHAM. H. Nov 1 The Dart-- mouth Colleae Freshmen swamped the three weeks and vnur whnlo heintr! Hampshire State College 1923 Mll ho flitl! whole belng eh.en thi3 afternoon, 32 to 0. The 1 De filled with the joy of living visitors outweighed the home team, VS Simply nnlendid.

Advt 'which made costly mistakes..