The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

i THE BOSTON SUNDAY QLOBE-NOVEMBER 13, 1921 18 Poor Id ruin Savr Apparently Certain Uictory Slip Prom rasp in losing Minutes as Harvard Subs T.lade rand Hally CHILL OF HARVARD SMEARING BROWN FORWARD PASS NEAR CRIMSONS GOAL LINE FAULKNER, DASHING BROWN BACK, TEARING OFF GOOD GAIN AROUND HARVARDS FLANK PFAFFMANN SCORING THREE BIG POINTS FOR HARVARD WITH BEAUTIFUL GOAL FROM FIELD A a 9 4 i 1 -s' A Vr: -r. At zp. '-i j. 'k 1 T1 V- V.V line, Marshall made one lat deeperate effort to win the game for Brown. He essayed a drop kick from a difficult angle and missed, and as Harvard's quarterback made the Anal rush from hie own 20-yard line time was called.

Game of Many Thrills It was a game that thrilled he 'spec -tators. for although the playing In the first period was about even, with frequent exchanges of punts, the uncertain footing caused the element of luck to Ater Into almost every play. TJirvarcUs really wonderful last-period rally brought Joy to the followers of the Crimson and when the team put pn I Its great offense that eventually resulted In victory, and comps rab! to the Crimsons great drive in the Penn State game for a tie, the enthusiasm in the Harvard sections was unbounded. However, Brown was ever dangerous. In the.

second period Brown Just missed scoring a touchdown; Just pissed because of the fine running and taskllng of Jenkins. Churchill had punted to Myers on Browns 40-yard line and the Brown quarterback slipped and fell Just as he began Jo gather himself for runback. On the next play Adams swept around Harvard's left end and uas tearing In from the sideline dash for the goal line when raced up to the Brown runner, who had onlv to elude Johnapit to have a clear field. Jenkins brought him to earth on Harvard's 33-yard mark. Faulkner and- Jrera carried the ball to the Crimson lS-yard line, and after Faulkner had lost a couple of yards.

Adams took a short forward pass from Myers and went through to the six-yard line. I I i -v 'm w- 3S 4" YALE HILL AND DALE MEN IN DOUBLE WIN Beat Harvard Varsity and Freshman Teams Speelal Dispatch Ihe Glebe NEW HAVEN. Nov 12-Tale won two cross-country rtns from Hsnrard this morning, the varsity team by a score of 19 to 47 and tho freshmen by a count of 21 to 43. i Capt -Malcolm K. Done las of the Tale team caotured the varsity run In tm for the six-mile race over West Rock.

i'h W. Burk. Hsrvard. wc ond. In 22m 55s and G.

C. VandenutL Yale, third. In Cm 1-5. A- Crosby r- frhman innimary; ,7, "leM. D.

E. 'RA; w. j. t. a.

L. Cttara. Utb; C. A-r-M. 1m4 L.

A. Lots, 14h. rnE-HMAX RACE Yale 23 P. Atm. Srt: R.

C. Fn-biAf. It. W. c-ctu-t? r.

J21" fouh battle, whicn brought forth Tectacular playing. nnsvlrasia withConnecilcut Agri- bio-4 ft qds were so ra p.ir? tactJcs lhit decisive advantage. r-VJ envy AC rtJlrt'n i Srboltiky ivrrrc Crtr I Ht Gmffl Gruff I Mulloowskl rt irVuSt Reilly rm qb qb Baitrr lbb. tab Mftirtifre rbb lbb Up fb. fb I ti Urv liefer, Shew.

mp4 re. WbeUtoo. of P. UorntniiD, Coruueb. 1 natty.

Time. 15m period. QUINCY H. 3. 25, THAYER 7 OUINCr.

Nov 12 Quincy High fticnged its defeat of a year ago by I Thayer Academy today bv defeating the Braintree eleven by a score of 38 to 7. Thayer had a heavier line, but Quincy was so much faster it had little trouble in winning. In the first period Thayer fumbled tle ball and Avcrson recovered It. enabling oii! nm her firi, 7 St ing distance, but lost the ball, In the third period Tha yr mad touchdown on a forward pass from Me-Drnald to McLaughlin. The game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds that ever -assembled at Merry Mount Park.

The summary: QUINCY II 8 THAYER ACADEMY Leod le. McLaughlin Fclienkelberger le WitUund le Hr. tow A rvrxm Hrrioa Foitoca Young lx a John mod HlcDiotMl rf MnfWfll rx. Heap Slarfl Beat RMFfibMll i lx keiDa It lloliOff rt Guild It Srhonkrllierger Brows Guild re I Putney Unman qb. tJ AUlwaa t'llfff Sj.ru? Neal Pi rhb Ea rle Jtaett lbb.

rbb It Col riib ILb McDonald Mowtrsy rbb Woodworth fb Roets Score. Quincy II. 8 2ft. Diarer Aerdeaiy T. Touchdown.

Woodworth 2. Cede. Lfetaaa. Me I.uchlln. Goal from tooebdown.

Neal. Cole, Wakrman. Referee. Keefe. Umpire.

Nortam. Llneman. Yoon. Time, four Una period. WALTHAM AND BROCKTON IN SCORELESS BATTLE I Brown Just Misses Scpre Taasche and Myers carried the ball In-.

side the five-yard mark and Eisenberg. who replaced Myers at quarter forj capt of the Yale team cre-! Brown, Immediately attempted a forward ated a new record for the course. pass to Gulian over the middle of the, line. Hovey. who had relieved Orat-.

CONNECTICUT A C. IN wick at fullback for Harvard, leaped- A high in the air and spoiled the play, the twowl; Hodiktsa. flflh; g. A. Usti.

ilih: C. Whlttiney. wnih. Harvard 23 R. Cut -ferns.

tMrd: W. Chapin, fonrtii; B. M. Rartx-r. llUi; A.

F. Jonea. 12ih; P. Keat. 13m.

H) TIE AT CHESTER, PENN BENN BATTLES GREEN TO TIE Great Rally Near Close "Knots Count at 14 Seigfried Makes Flashy Ron for Touchdown Crowd of 20,000 Sees Polo Grounds Game Specinl Dinpntch to the Globe NEW YORK. Nov 12 Th score was 14 to 14, but it does not tell the story of the game between Dartmouth and Penn- aylvania this afternoon at the Pojo -Grounds. It does not tell the story of how the Philadelphians tied the score 0 S'' in y. s- 4 3 recV Aj 5' "VJ Swi jr "-t W4 'Vlr t' '-s-sCat' ST c4t 3j, ru- i Lr i 4 vx HARVARD' DEFEATS BROWN TEAM, 9-7 Continued Front the First Page. the Brown machine got worker smoothly and, starting from the middle of the Held, by short plunges through the Harvard line and a 12-yard forward pass, and then more smashes through the line, reached the Crimsons eight-yard line.

Penalty Helps Brown Interference with a Brown 'forward pass cost Harvard half the remaining distance to the goal line and gave Brown a first down four yards from the goal posts. Myers failed to gain on a plunge through center, but on the next play, he faked a forward pass, whirled like a flash, started through an opening between the Harvard left guard end tackle and literally catapulted himself across the last white line for a touchdowji. The Brown cohorts, were still cheering themselves hoarse when Gulian kicked the goal, for the Providence visitors had visions of a celebration such as they observed In 1916 when the Robinson-coached aggregation, with Frits Pollard as the star. Impressively defeated Harvard 21 to 0. But thedetern.Jf.atlon which has characterized the playing of the Cylm-son team this.

Fall was again In evidence. Receiving the kickoff on Its own 15-yard line Harvard began a march for the Brown goal line that was never halted, except momentarily. True, Harvard 'was forced to resort to her chief weapon of offense, the forward pass, but in the emergencies the play was successfully worked; in fact it was a long forward pass, from Browns 40-yard line to the 13-yard line that put Harvard In a scoring-position. This time Harvard would not.be denied. Dusk was beginning to settle over the turf-scarred playing field when quarterback Johnson hurled the long pass to Hartley.

On the next play Mitch Gratwick through the center of the Brown line and was stopped only after he had reached'the 9-yard line. He was agatn assigned to carry the ball through the same place, and this time he got two yards. Churchill got a couple of more yards before the omnipresent Shurtleff brought him down, and the ball was Just inside the five-yard line, with half a yard to go for a first down. Harvard Has Victory Punch The Harvard side of the Stadium was In an uproar. The Crimson supporters pleaded with the team for a touchdown.

Gratwick, the low-running back, was given the ball for- another 6mash at the middle of tho line. He cracked the yielding Brown forwards and was halted on the 2-yard line, but he had gained a first down. Obviously Gratwick, who started the game at fullback apd later replaced Jenkins and Angler at left half, was Harvard's principal line bucking asset and he Justified the trust imposed in him. On the next play he again carried the ball forward, this time to within less than a yard of the coveted last white line. Once more Gratwick was called upon, even though the defensive strength and the undivided attention of Ihe entire Brown -team was centered upon him and tore at the center of the line.

swayed back, but not enough, and the ball was- clasped In Gralwlcks arms only half a foot from a touchdown when the pile of players was untangled. Harvard a versatility and the generalship of quarterback Johnson were made evident on the next charge. The Brown players, as well as the crowd, looked for a fourth successive rush by Gratwick, after Eckstein, who had grabbed up the ball and darted down the field after the previous scrimmage, had been called back. But right here Harvard crossed up the Brunonians. The Crimson line, which had been charging splendidly, gave a mighty heave when Bradford snapped the ball back, and a the Brown jerseyed defenders waited for Gratwicks impact, quarterback Johnson took the pass and literally dove through a tiny opening between the Brown center and left guard and went over for the touchdown.

Churchill missed the goal, but the six points, added to the three which Pfaffmanns field goal netted, put Harvard in the lead and the gloom In the Harvard stands, which a few minutes before had been rivalled by the gathering dusk, was quickly transformed into the most uncontrollable glee. Losers Flash at Finish But-victory was not yet Harvards. There remained but a few minutes to play, and Robbie substituted Sullivan, one of his fleetest backs, for Faulkner. Hobson's kickoff was caught by Paasche on Brown's 35-yard line and the Brown fullback ran It back to Harvard's 43-yard line before he was brought down by Johnson from behind. He was almost clear and the crowd was breathless.

Then Sullivan had his chance. He took the ball from Mvcrs and started a wide run around Harvards right end, but no gain resulted. One forward pass was lncompleted and Brown was penalized five yards, but on the next play, Myers shot a beautiful forward pass to Sullivan and the ball was ory Harvard's 42-yard line. Marshall. Brown best kicker, was substituted for Paasche.

and Immediately threw a forward pass to Reynolds, on the 25-yard line. Brown was unfortunate In that Referee Burleigh waa In the path of the receiver when he turned to run, but he would not have gone far, as there were three Harvard men on the' spot. The same piny was Immediately repeated, with Reynolds on Harvard's 10-yard line, but the ball was grounded. Thenk standing on the Crimson 32-yard I I I i i WEST ROXBURY HIGH QUITS IN DISGUST Forfeits Fairhaven Gin: 2 After Adverse Rnlinz perlsl Pltpilrk Ibe t.LW FAinilAVEX. N'-t r.

-i iv- High Miof'l Ijufi. 5 h-t P-ln'. score 12 to 6 Viet- I bury autrr.mt"r i-i test. Fllrhiiw j- th first setback cf the fee ivc Roxbury. th ilrgor t.i.l strslrht game.

McDermott caught fcrrj from Last ti two fr.r.j'n i the finsl pertd. ih TV urt th field for a It jitters tie ball was caught, boweter. li-al man Farkir.srn had fed to inform Referee lU'-ni ist -Dermolt rnc2l4e fta the r-n ball was heousht Lark a-J to.ro-4on dUxUov-d. Coach h.fr -t the visitor, V1 )ih th ni f. P'jTed h' team from the fie 1 West Roxbury quarter by way of a tc ked k'k haen outplayed the champjuct rt the Initial quarter.

Jack taut, star tf the a lew gain, but hew i and got away only one in He gam for a loic ran lint- i Tunstall bore the li'ksne offenee. wlh Waier-ran a gan.e at end. The ei-mTiary FAIRAVr.X II 8 7T RY1 1 I He Is li in It lh fourth Vr. -v -r 4 7 At 5 )f r. -r qt i n-inT PScre lg A itpil JtyKii rx ii pt rt Waifnua rr fiolatt-i q.

I1' iarrw lbs Kin -t 11 rbfe. Lit- lw llllklu 1w- 12. VTt l. flat ma--r r'T i tr lUilcrt Part ttvia. 3 UuF I4 1 5: I To- four i GORTpN AROUND IN 78 AT BBAE-BURN Small fields rule! several gof cluts In the v.m trlct.

Woodland had a hnnd.jp event In two classes. J. IS ning in class A. and C. J.

1' B. Oifford wrn the i in the handicap medal 1 Brae-Eum C- C. and Ray the gross trophv wlih a fnc rcu -i of 78. At Wollaston there was a tie frr net in the handicap medal rro r. II.

Shrwin and C. E. Tioc, each at L. J. Malone, who has rcr ei old-time form, kept cp hi gotS of Armistice Day when -e won -handicap medal event at h's h.

Oaklev, scoring a Y- 'i' he won the handicap vs bogy lo'i'o-' v. up. registering a for hi roun Belmont Bprtfic Country Gib t-fi a turkey tournament. Mien riles being donated. In the sweepstakes mecli-s nut Hill.

M. 11. ilurrow- re: prixe. In the heat "elected I class Paul 1 in (hi al the jk I bema 1" Otrc led for the net trophy. The nummary; WOOM.AM G.

c. Ii IB it par Cla.t A-J ll-lJ. 3 oo- M. I (lots J. fj.ee.

3 do U. down: F. B. El.nj 4 ('. Iv- down: hant-e 7 at.

1 1 C. M-cartr 4 Ai llirla. dws II. K-mcf cwwt I. J.

Cailabaa, dwn. F. J. I down. 8IUC H'BV C.

C. Hsndk-an Plat C' R. Gorton. 7 VI ti. F.

IVer. M-n. W. LualruV W-ll. B.

linrgtw. VJ-tu. CtMMGN WEALTH P. C. Ilaal'p VS Cl, I PUy Claaa A 8.

DatGL C-TT. A M-l: II. I a'- a Vr CU K. II Hwt. 75 fl I fi-lsg.

li TV- It 5 Vic A fee. Tv. VI. J. lord.

1-j- I- felUe. 130-1. WOLJjlJfTttN nssdlcap Vlcdal lSar 11 e-r P. K. tleton i 71.

1. I M-il: K. C. Pnttiia, ST 77 I ST T7- II 77. I I 378; F.

tj. Staler. M-7t. VI k- "TP. fi.

F. ema. 7 lijte SJ T. R. liatek, lu5 -si.

g. 4-ar gaklxt c. c. Handicap ra tty-L I. VI iv 8.

Raker hr. eten; T. T. Vlacf artafec. Rskeg Jr.

2 djrws; J. La arae. 2 ikwa. A- M-Ramea. 4 down.

CHF-crNt-T HILL Sweepstake II. Vfwrww. tV-Tt I fin. Wi7B. K.

W. fi.rr.. P1-J Craeby. M-M; H. D.

JaUM, lt7-SJ. BELMONT HUIXO Bt Selected C' C. P-arw. 7S 31 I akaowa Id 1 i e-r. FaU Hie.

A S- potter. 5V licit t.raM f-w View pprd frva 21 1 are jq, K. Brat RaU E. Gale and 1- Allen. 70.

Handicap Medal Plat-1, w. Tvmer. Pk 74 Moat 4a A. C. Potter.

J. ALBEVIABMt Bed felMtM Nine Nealta. pv-A-XV; K. P. Ren.teu 42 ft A.

t' 43-5-17; W. H. U'ekuus, In the last two minutes of play as a result of a penalty, two forward passes, a trick play and a series of line rushes. Up to this time It seemed as if Dartmouth had the game tucked away, but tlie Green did not count on the strong comeback that Pennsylvania staged in tfce last few minutes. Dartmouth was raIJe leading, 14 to 7, wherTPennsylvania, with side the ball on its own 35-yard line, received 15 yards when a Dartmouth man was penalized for clipping.

On the next play Smullen made 20 yards on a pass from Hamer. Tins was followed by a pass from Hamer to Wray, which put the ball jon Dartmouths 36-yard line. A trick play In which Capt Wray and Miller put across a fake double pass in which held the ball behind his back, advanced the oval to the 25-yard line. pass from Wray to Grave put Penn in scoring position. At this point Dartmouth was penalized yards for olfside.

Pensylvania had half a yard to go for a touchdown. big Green line held for one down, but Wray went across for a touchdown the next. Miller kicked a goal, tying the score. tried. ever.

on pretty which line. series a i failed. Green At resulted was end through added of three down put He The until Wray and to there BOSTON HIGH OF COMMERCE WINS Piles Up 27-5 Score on Brooklyn Rivals Recovers Fumble on Second Play and Rest Is Easy D. Weiner the Star for the Visiting Team' Boston High School of Commerce triumphed over Brooklyn High School, 27 to 5, a.t Fenway Park, yesterday afternoon, on a soggy gridiron. The Boston schoolboys had the better of the first half, in which Kllroy scored three touchdowns and Bennett kicked three goals.

Hanley scored In the third period, Whelan missing the goal. For Caress kicked a field goal from the Boston 20-yard line in the first period and Capt Whelan of Boston was tackled behind his own goal line by D. Weiner in tne final quarter. Brooklyn was without the services of Capt Malhame, its' star center and D. who was chosen all-lnterscho-lastic guard last year, received a.

cut over the eye in. the third period, but gamely continued. The latter was the main defensive strength of hi team, making four-fifths of its tackles and was in every play. The New York team was put on the defensive on the very first play of the game, areas ran the kickoff back to the Brooklyn 21-yard line and on the following play Kennedy fumbled. Commerce recovering on the Brooklyn 18-yard line.

The Boston boys carried the ball to the four-yard line and on the fourth down Kllroy kicked a field goal, but a Brooklyn player was offside and the penalty was accepted by Commerce putting the ball on the one-yard line for first down. On the following play, Kil-roy crossed the Brooklyn goal line. After this it was a matter of how high a score the Boston team could roll up. In the second half. Commerce tried out several new men and the visitors were able to make several first downs on long forward passes.

The playing of Kllroy, Hanley, Capt Whelan, Levenscn and Bennett for Boston and of D. Weiner, Snowden. Shuter, Caress and Engh for the visitors were the features of the game. The score: BOSTON 8 COM BROOKLYN COM 8 Moore le. re Knowfieq Madden le.

Roavmaii Taylor It Keplaa rt Herzlns Engh Connelly lg Giblin lg Bennett c. BulliTitn Martin rg. Whelan rt Machine re Cornell re Roaetti re McKeon re Devin qb Leonard qb. Dunn qb. Henley lhb.

Smelowe Weiner Bolonmanie le Shuter qb Cerete qb Ronamea qb Weiner Kennedy rbb Weiner rbb Snowden Chriatcnaen Kllroy rhb M-Donald rbb Levenaou fb fb Casaebaum Score, Boaton H. 8. of Commerce 27. Brooklyn C. H.

8. B. Touchdown. Kllroy 8. Hanley.

Goals from touchdowns, Bennett 3. Goal from field, made by Caress. Safeties. belan. Referee.

Howard -1. Wood luck. Exeter. Umpire. Charles McCarthy, Leorffe-town.

Linesman. Doc Mooney, Andover. Time, four 12m periods SYRACUSE WINS FROM COLGATE. RIVAL, 14 TO 0 showed that he deserves to rank among the leading players of the country. He made several long runs and was by far the biggest obstacle with which the Red and Blue had to contend.

Chick Burke was also a shining light -in the Dartmouth offense, but he had to be taken out of the lineup shortly after the opening of the second half owing to an Injured leg. This weakened the Greens playing greatly. Wray, captain of Pennsylvania, and Miller kept the Dartmouth men on their toes- during the entire Both are two elever backs, and It was hard to tell just what was going to hcppen when either had the ball. Both are good passers and fine open field runners. Dartmouth won thtf toss and chose to kick.

After two plays had been tried, with no gain, Capt Wray threw a pass to Grave, which made 30 yards. On the next play, however. Hoag, playing fullback on the New Hampshire eleven, intercepted one of Wrays passes. Lang-don, however, came back shortly afterward and intercepted a Dartmouth pass. Pennsylvania was forced to kick, and Dartmouth received the ball on its 35-yard line.

Hoag, Burke and Robertson carried the ball In succession for a first down. Another 10 yards was made on two oft-tackle pldyo by Burke and one by Robertson, despite the fact that Dartmouth was penalized five yards for offside. Burke next broke through for 10 yards. Robertson got going on the next play and skirted the right end for a 20-yard gain. The next two plays, with Hoag thballdidnot gain anything for Dartmouth.

Capt Wray Interceded a pass that was next Fenn was forced to punt, how Robertsoh made two yards, but the next play Dartmouth was penalized for offside. He then got away a punt trom a straight formation, rolled over the Philadelphia goal Wray returned the punt. After a of plays that did not make much headway for the Green, Robertson tried goal from the 40-yard line, which Pennsylvania, however, was off- Ffushes for Score this point, the offensive, which in the first score of the game, launched. Burke went around left for eight yards, Robertson broke right tackle for 12 more, Burke another seven through the center the line and followed it ly with more, giving Dartmouth a first on the one-yard line. Robertson the ball across on the next play.

kicked the goal. ball passed back and forth between the two teams for several plays Miller received the pass from from Dartmouths 45-yard line ran down a clear field for a touchdown. He also kicked the goal. Dartmouth carried the kickoff back the 27-yard line, but was penalized 15 yards for holding. Robertson punted.

Pennsylvania tried to work a double pass but lost 10 yards on the attempt. Penn was forced to punt after two more unsuccessful plays. Dartmouth fumbled shortly afterward. Things took on a brighter aspect for the Red and Blue when Wray went around right end for J5 yards and filer made 10 more around left end. Wray followed this up by breaking through for as first down.

A pass failed. Smullin attempted a drop but this was blocked and recovered by Dartmouth. Robertson, after a play, from both teams were offside and another wherf Pennsylvania was, penalized five for offside, got off a punt- This ended the first half. Early -In the second half Robertson broke away for 25 yards, but Dartmouth was penalized 15 yards for holding. His punt on the next play was blocked, but Pennsylvania was offside.

Burke then made 20 yards around left end.1 A pass from Smith to Gordon resulted in a 20-yard gain. The next pass was intercepted, however, by Miller. 1 fore during the game. the ball on the next play as a result of an Intercepted forward pass, this time bv Hamer. Pennsylvania on receiving the ball continued to use Its overhead game, and after several successes, plus an end run by Wray, got the ball into Dartmouth's territory before punting.

Robertson, on the next play, went around right end for 25 yards, but was finally stopped by Wray. After the ball had been carried dpwn to a 47-yard line Robertson tried to dropkick without suc- regained the ball for Dartmouth shortly afterward when hr intercepted a pass. Dartmouth in turn fumbled, giving the ball to Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania tried three passes without suc-cessr and on a fourth. Siegfried intercepted on the 35-yard line and ran for a touchdown Robertson kicked the goal.

The ball remained around the center of the field for some time befor. final episode of the game. In which Pennsylvania tied the score, was car- ri.Whentthis was put across, the Penn- sylvanla stands went wild, and -their cannon, with which they hoped to celebrate victory, resounded over the field. The summary: DARTMOUTH PENNSYLVANIA Strong It re Grave Gordon le larke le Goldstein It. Pendleton Moore lg.

Graf rg Cochrane Suttmeler c. Dtro Dey Klnsre Moore Thurman Ntldlinger rt It Sutherland a It lento utr It Pendleton I.ynrh re Eratreaiaag Hall qb Wray qb Maher Robertson lbb rhb Wittmer rbb Hamer Bi-rbe rbb. Lansdon A Hen rbb lhb SnnilMa Siegfried votgiein Hoa ff fb fb lller Edwards fb Score, Dartmouth 14. Pennsylvnnla 14. Touchdowns, Robertson, Siegfried, Miller, GrAve.

Goals from touchdowns. Robertson 2. Miller 2. Referee. K.

8. Bergen. Princeton. Umpire. J.

C. McCarthy. 'Germantown. Linesman, W. R.

Okeson. Lehigh. Field Judge. C. A.

Reed, Springfield. Time. 15m periods. DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN 7, PENN STATE.FRESHMEN 0 STATE COLLEGE, Penn. Nov 12 Penn State freshmen closed their season here today by losing to the Dartmouth freshmen, 7 to 0.

The Green yearlings pushed over their score at the end of the first period through a long forward pass trom the Blue and White 30-yard line. The game was unmarked by any real football on the part of either team, due, undoubtedly, to Inclement weather and poor condition of the field. Snow fell throughout the game and extreme cold numbed the fingers of the players, resulting in many fumbles for both elevens. The summary: DARTMOUTH FRESH PENN STATE FRE3H Fmcrson le re Anderson Hershey It Alwlne Mnrtin Iff Artelt Montgomery c. Shaner Swoetser rg iff Yost TayloV rt It Parsball Pjorikman le McCoy Stevens qb.

qb Kestetter Broun lbb. rbb Lowery Yarncll rhb. lhb Krntz Leavitt fb I fb Gregory Score. Dartmouth freshmen 7. Touchdown, Steveny.

Gonl from touchdown. Bjorckman. Referee, Dallenhack. Umpire, W. Dougherty.

Linesman. Schofield. Time. 10m periods. OTHER COLLEGE RESULTS At New York Rutgers 21, New York TJ.

7. At New York Ohio University, 23, Columbia. 21. At South' Bethlehem Lehigh 55, Lebanon Aalley 0. At Easton Lafayette 44.

Delaware O. At Carlisle. Penn Dickinson 28, Alleghany 6 At AUentoun, Penn Muhlenberg 12, Ford-ham 7. At Grove City. Penn Grove City 28, West Virginia Wesleyan O.

At Harrisburg Bucknell 34, Gettysburg 7. At Swartlimore Swarthmore 7, Johns Hopkins 0. At Lancaster, Penn Franklin Marshall 41, Urslnus 0. At Geneva, Hobart 83, Buffalo At Rochester Rochester 7, Hamilton 0. At Madison Wisconsin 7.

Michigan 7. At Urhana Chicago 14, Illinois 6. At Columbus Ohio State 28. Pnrdue 0. At South Bend Notre Dame 42.

Haskell 7. At Milwaukee Marquette 7. North Dakota 8. At Crawfordavllle, Ind Wabash 89, Rose Polytech 0. At Indianapolis Butler 3.

Michigan A. C. 2. At Wooster. Wooster 13.

Akron 0. At Alliance. Miami 29, Mt Union 0. At Hiram. Hiram 0, Kenyon 0.

At Cleveland Oberlin 7, Case 7. At Cincinnati Denison 7, Cincinnati 0. At Delaware, Western Reserve 7. Onio Wesleyan 0. At Salt Lake City University of Colorado 0: University of Utah O.

At Denver Colorado School ot Mines 7. Colorado College 0. At Berkeley, Calif University of California 72, University of Waahlngton 3. At Stanford University, Calif Stanford' 14, Nevada 14. At Lincoln Nebraska 28, Kansas 0.

At Columbia, Mo Missouri 24, Oklahoma 14. At Louisville Kentucky 14. Virginia Military Institute 7. At Charlottesville, Va West Virginia 7. Virginia 0.

At Knoxville, Tenn Tennessee 21, Sewanee 0. At Lexington, Va Washington ft Lee 41, Roanoke 0. -At North Carolina 0, Davidson 0. At Washington University of Maryland 16, Catholic University 0. At Iowa City Iowa 41, Indiana 0.

WILLIAMS COLLEGE JOINS NATIONAL 8WIMMING BODY WIIXIAMSTOWN. Nov 12 Williams has been admitted to tho National Intercollegiate Swimming Aanoclatlon thin year, becoming an associate member. It will send Individual member to compete In the annual ball going to the Crimson on downs. y. on a fake kick sliDued off Brown's toThe lvar? line.

On the first play formation. Hovey right tackle and ran to the 19-yard line, Jenkins was forced outside at Brogn'j 22-yard line on a run around left end, be) ttlll IIIIC Vll IS I Ul ftlUUIIU It III, and after a couple more plays Churchill i turned into Brown territory. I Almost immediately afterward.however. I Brown worked the ball back with the aid of a forward pass and dashes through the line to Harvards 19-yard line, on tfie second down. Adams got ai ard.

Faulkner got two. a and then Eisen- berg threw another forward pass to Gulian, but Churchill Intercepted ti ball on his. one-yard. line. The llarvard back waa hurt on the play and Angler replaced him.

Harvard then pun led out of danger, Adams getting the ball on Harvard's 35-yard line, the Crimson being forced to kick from behind Its owq. goal line. After two downs. Hovey Intercepted a Brown forward pass and ran along the side lines to Brown's 43-yard line before Paasche downed him. A moment later Eisenberg intercepted a forward pass from Johnson on his own 33-yard line, and the half ended with the ball on Brown's 45-yard line.

Hartley Plays Well at End Hartley, who replaced Janin at left end-or Harvard in the first period, was a tower of strength his team, his tackling and receiving of forward passes being praiseworthy. Lockwood, at left tackle, played oommendably. and Brock- er nn, imod u-hii, (i -a (tvi.b-, iin. er was good, while Gratwlcks line plunging was better than anything he had shown this Johnsons judgment In running the team was great. For Brown, fchurteff stood head and shoulders above hta teammates, especially as a roving defensive center.

Twice he was Injured during the game the first time he has been Injured in (wo I years but each time he resumed play. I Gulian at tackle lived up to bis reputa-j tlon, and Spellman, the other tackle, was conspicuous. Faulkner ran well with the ball and Adams was a defen- slve asset, while Paasche, Myers, Kik-ssteln, Sayward and Mallory did their work well. The summary: i i HARVARD BROWN Jiola le. re baynJ I trtlfjr 1 Mt llory Lockwood It SpeUisun Hobson It cktn Grew tga bony lx Holder Kernen Bradford Brock er rg Shurtleff Is Spr.roe lg Rn'-el lg Ret nold Gull.o Kuobardt rt.

Henry rt Field le Rsrrett Crosby John ton qb Mrere qb FlRrnherg Faulkner SuUltas Jenklna lbb Angler Gratwick lhb Cronin lbb Ch urehlll rhb Ptaffman rhb Gratwick fb. Paasche HoYy fb, eeea.eeee.oe.eae.ea... fb Xf Jdl)sll Score. Harvard B. Rrown 7.

Touchdown. Jobuaon, Mrcrn, Goal from touchdown. Gn-lian. Goal from field. Pf.flman.

Rcfcir. Dr E. J. O'Brien. Tnfta.

Unijdrc. Fred Eiclff. Unc.man, Tom McCabe. Holy Cma. Field Ilnrh C.

McGrath. Boaton Colb-ga. Time. 15tu period. WOBURN ALL STARS AND DORCHESTER TOWN.

TIE WOBURN, Nov 12 The Woburn All-Stars and Iorcheiter Town Team ptaved a srorele tie this afternoon at Library Field. The game was the flrt of the season for the home team The summary: WOnritN A. S. IKmCIIESTFR TOWN Mrlaiifliliit Kfllfhf lt.eaeeeeeaeeeeaaaaeeeeeeee. ft 1 1 1 1 1 )geaeAeaefteeaafta Pfftltlr Cum tkihfrtr rg If MrrMnncH It MoIatughUa rt I OfF re eeeeeaaeeaeeeeeeeoesaa Jl Pit TT fulfil Qb eaeeeeeeeaaeaaeae.qk Hwltlff PlflCk lbb, uetttaaea( lAb33f lt by fbb eeeeaeeeeaeeeeeeaee.

Ill 1 If) 1)110 Ki'lloy fb Morrison Referee. Cannier, empire, Cox. Line own, Wlb. Time, lOrn period. GOULD AND BOND WINNERS YVIVCHESTER.

Nov 12 The four- ball, one-quarter added handicap match at the Wlncheacer Golf Club this afternoon waa won by Charles W. Gould and A. M. Bond, with a score of 80 gross and 72 net. Walter O'Hara and R.

S. Dunbar took second honors, with a score of 92 gross and 85 net. More than was subscribed for. the soldiers' welfare fund. I I I rQreen Thought It Had Won- The Dartmouth followers were a little forehanded in believing that- they had won the game, but others, including 'Pennsylvania supporters, were fooled the same way.

It all came about when, oh the forward pass play by i Pennsylvania, when Dartmouth was -pci alized for clipping, every one thought tlie game had finished, as the referee picked up the ball. The stands started to clear and the University of Pennsylvania student baid started to play its alma, mater song. There were, how--ever, three to go, and -thosig three minutes were enough to snatch victory from the hands of the Hanover team. The game, however, was, as the score oo out, a 50-50 proposition. Dartmouth had the line and from the outwit used it to advantage with off tackle ind center rushes.

Pennsylvania, on the other hand T.fea able to gain con-, lAfer.ttj means of the overhead game. Time and time again Penn used the forward pass, comnlettng a large 'mnjoritv of those attempted. Forward passes played lin Impornt in the scoring of both teams; in het Dartmouths first touchdown was the only one that did not come as a re-- suit of this game. In the second period Wrav made a 45-yard run at the end of nass from Miller and scored before nass from Miller ana scorea iimire Smear Penng Passes Pennsylvanias forward pass game began to be broken up at this point. Following a series of unsuccessful attempts they were forced to punt.

Dartmouth brought the ball back consider-ii abje (distance, due to an 18-yard run by intercepted a Pennsylvania Kobertsoa off right tackle and a pass nass and scored the second touchdown from Robertson to Allen which was for Dartmouth. The Red and Blue g0od for 15 more yards. final and tleing score came from the, As ad happened several times be- i VT a i at Tin nIvnMit Vk lost Dartmouth lost WALTHAM. Nov 12 Waltham Hlirh played its third tie came of the season when ft met Brockton Hirh at the -Athletic Field here this afternoon. Brockton, with Its superior weight, had the edge on Waltham, getting first downs against 8 of the home team.

Penalties on Brockton for unnecessary roughness spoiled the only chance It had to score. In the last half, with the hall on Wal'hams 15-yard line. Brockton waa penalised half the distance to Its own goal, following a play in which Hogan. Walthams left end, received a kick that gave him concussion of the brain. Johnson, the man who took hu place, received a fracture of the nose, but continued to play until his shoulder was dislocated.

The feature play of the game was a forward by Brockton. Randall to Keith, that netted the visitors 25 yard. Randall played best for Brockton, while Lowery shore fo Walthafn. The summary: WALTHAM HIGH BROCKTON Hogsu lr. Kelts Jnbnsw le 1 IJItUOt It filfK Igs eft aw ft XMCf TuNF tX- ft lx LfTtHO rteeftftftfteftftftftftftfteeefts.tt GWYpJT Hifbat 1 hartlwtt lioikt UkD.

ft ft ft ft rhb UlThpff nb k4iT llfiUWT f)i bfifllt Lfffvtt fb a ft ft ft ft ft a(b atf i feattafwi i two passes from Hamer. Dartmouth threw a chance to score twav when on Penn 20-yard line in the period. Siegfried fumbled after be Green had carried the ball down the field on hard line plays. This was the otner time -that either goal line was threatened to any extent. Gaot Jim Robertson attempted several long drop kicks but all failed.

Smullin tried one from the 25-yard line fqf Pennsylvania but it was blocked. A crowd of 20,000 saw the game, which was the best that has been played in from start to 'Dartmouth line and resorted entirely to thT aerial game. This lent a degree t0 uncertainty to the game, which Of Ulicci A might retult in a score at any time. Green Outruehee Rival A far as straight rushing was concerned, Dartmouth was away ahead. Robertson came inttM his owa "4 SYRACUSE, Nov 12 On a field half a foot deep with mud and slush, Syracuse defeated Colgate, to 0, today.

Fumbles were frequent. The teams played on even terms throughout the first half, but Syracuse opened up the second half with a smash-" attack. Taking th ball on the kickoff, Anderson, Kellogg and Zimmerman went through the line for steady gains until the Maroons 30-yard line was reached. Zimmerman then flashed around right end and -never Stopped until his head struck th goal post and he fell one yard short of the line. Anderson made the first score on the next Play.

Syracuse obtained the ball near the nd.f the third period on a Colgate fumble within the Maroon 25-yard line, on-the first play of th final period. fb llendail i fb Jgkattea Referee Rlerler. Umpire, liana Li mas. Dadmua. Time.

12m period a. Easy Game for Notre Dame SOUTH BEND. Ind. 'Nov 12-Th Not re Dame Oaotball team today won lt hlrd game In eight davs. by detesting the Haskell 42 to 7.

1 dt.