The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 22

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 19. 1924 22 Army Again Falls Before Craft and Strength of Rockne's Men -Brown Swamps B. U. Cornell Loses GRANGE RUNS WILD AS BEARS ROMP TO FORWARD PASS COTTLE TO POND, THAT LED UP TO YALE'S FIRST TOUCHDOWN BLUE AND GREEN IN HARD-FOUGHT DRAW Continued From the First Page. i EASYVICTORY Backs Run Wild to Rout B.

U. Outfit, 35 to 0 NOTRE DAME AGAIN TRIMS WEST POINT South Bend Cyclone Sweeps to 13-r Victory, With Wonder Backs Dazzling Rivals Jones eleven off its feet, Dartmouth drove ahead again. A sudden turn of fortune, when a forward pass was blocked by Yale, but with the ball driv ing straight Into the arms of an oncom- lng Dartmouth player, put the Green on the Blue's one-yard line for first down and with only that scant distance to go to win. Klump Makes 64-Yard Dash for a Touchdown MICHIGAN GOES DOWN URBANA, ill, Oct 18 (By A. A flashing, red-haired youngster, running and dodging with the speed of a deer, gave 67,000 spectators jammed into the new $1,700,000 Illinois Memorial Stadium, the thrill of their lives today, when Illinois vanquished Michigan, 39 to 14.

Harold "Red" Grange, Illinois phenomenon, All-America halfback, who attained gridiron honors of the Nation last season, was the dynamo that furnished the thrills. Grange doubled and redoubled his football glory, in the most remarkable exhibition of running, dodging and passing seen on any gridiron in years an exhibition that set the dumfounded spectators screaming with excitement. Grange scored five of Illinois' six touchdowns in a manner that left no doubt as to his ability to break through a strong defense. Grange four times ran for touchdowns in the first period, going 90 yards to a score on the first kick-off, and scoring after other runs of 65, 55 and 45 yards. Grange surpassed all of his former exploits in every department.

He handled the ball 21 times, gained 402 yards and scored five touchdowns. Unbiased experts agree that his performance was among the greatest ever seen on an American gridiron. Visitors Never Dangerous at Providence one or another ripping and crashing through as the Army defense threw everyth ng it had tn the way to stop this wild charge that had now come 70 yards. Crowley and Layden advanced Ave ytrds more and then on a split play Layden went 10 yards across thte line as If he had Just been fired from the black mouth of a howitzer. In that second period Dame made eight first downs to the Army's tone.

The western line was doing its full share. led by the crippled Walsh with a broken hand. But always there was Miller or Crowley or Layden. directed through the right spot by the cool and crafty judgment of Stuhidreher. who picked h.s plays with the finest possible Green Falls In Pinch Yet there was no punch to offset Yale's desperate goal-line stand.

Four mad. desperate plays were piled up by the New Haven linemen, the one small yard, which meant victory for the visitors was denied, and the scoring was over without a victor, with Yale. In turn, romping back up the field, and. in the last moment passing over. In turn, Its chance to win when a field goal shot fa.led to carry even close to the Dartmouth cross-bar.

It was a battle of battles down In the Bowl today. It was watched by more than 40,000. ale saved the game by Its wonderful stand beneath Its goal posts, surely, but It also saved It by following the ball. The first Yale score never would have come at the time It did. had not Capt Lovejoy been a ert to sweep the tall Into his arms when quarterback Dooley muffed it some 10 yards across midfield after signalling for a fair catch.

Nor could Yale have tied the had not Luman been alert to up the loose ball on Oberlander's cosuy fumiile. which came when Dartmouth was running well ahead and was plain. showing that It was in uiood to -cure again. Dartmouth cover-d 3 ar.d then 68 yards In Its marches for touchdowns. Yale, playing with six men on the rush-line, and with Capt Lovejoy playing open and doing yeoman service as a tackier, got away with a defense which was lucky rather than eillcicnt.

Yale's attack did not have the driving power to beat Dartmouth today without the poor handling of the ball on the part of Jess Hawley's players. Yale was uncertain in Its drive at middle field, showing no great rushing power until the last few minutes of the concluding period. The one fine spot for Yale was In the drive of its freah backs when the ball was carried over for the tying touchdown. There was a rip and tear and smash in that. Dartmouth came close to beating tlself today, but Yale deserves all credit for the stand it made in the last ditch.

In no big game In recent years has such a stand been made, a stand which refused to yield even one yard against the concerted attack of an opponent which was holding the winning hand. By GRA3TLA3D RICE NEW YORK. Oct IS Outlined against a blue-gray October sky the four horsemen rode again. In dramatic lore they are known as famine, pestilence, destruction and death. These are only aliases.

Their real names are Stuhldre-her, Miller, Crowley and Layden. They formed the crest of the South Bend cyclone, before which another fighting Army team was swept over the precipice at the Polo Grounds this afternoon as spectators peered down upon the bewildering panorama spread out upon the green plain below. A cyclone can't be snared. It may be surrounded, but somewhere It breaks through to keep on going. When the starts from South Bend, where the and.e lights still g.eam through the Indiana sycamore, those in the way must take storm cellars at top speed.

The cyclone struck again as Notre Dame beat the Army, 13 to 7. with a set of backfleld stars who ripped and crashed through a strong Army defense with mors speed and power than the warr.nt cadets could meet. Notre Dame won Its ninth game in It Army starts through the driving power of one of the greatest backfields that ever churned up the turf of any gridiron in any football age. Brilliant backfields mav come and go but in Stuhldreher. Miller.

Crowley and Ij--den. covered by a fast and charging lice. Notre Dame can take its place in front of the field. jss f-frajjTjL fraxias jHwissssssssssssswissssssssswsksisssB I TIGERS WIN BY DYING RALLY Get Touchdown and Field Goal Near Finish .3 n.v.A. v.1.

tViA lino a nH T.umnn WIDE BEATS B. G. WITH RUN AND KICKS Continued From the First Page. I I 1 III il 1 1 111! ut.u gathered It in. Luman got the ball out in the open and 'he.

ur men with him as he started for the Dartmouth goal. Dooley, ttowevor, giabtied Luman and threw i him outside the field. Lindley was rushed in from the side lines and on the first play broke loose around Dartmouth's right flank for'al- most a first down. He then made a down on the four-yard line. One more rush by Lindley and powerful plunge by Kline, last year's freshman I star, put the ball within a foot of Dart- Ewing's Kick Defeats Navy in Hot Game, 17 to 14 Special Dfapatch to the Globe PROVIDENCE, Oct 18 Brown's flet backfleld men were too much for the Boston University defense at Andrews Field this afternoon and the Bars won 35 to 0.

The Brown backs, Charlie Klump "Bubbles" Payor, Duffy Myers, Jack Keefer. and Bob Stoehr who made their first appearance on the varsity were jutstand.ng, and more than one had the crowd on its feet by their field running. Klump, after smashing through for the first touchdown, took the ball from near the center of "he field on a direct pass, and dodging Vii-liantly weaved through the whole visiting team 64 yards to the goal line. Stephens playing his first game, at center for the Brunonians was good, and the ends played finely. Brown scored quickly in the first period by line thrusts after a blocked kick, added another score In the second on Kiump's run and came back in the third period to run the Bostonians off their feet.

Whelan's men showed a flash In this period, which carried them' about 75 yards before they had to kick. Thereafter until the finish, play was almost wholly in their territory and Brown made three touchdowns without showing anything except its simplest plays. Boston's best chance came in the second period when Myers lost nine yards on an attempted end run and was forced to kick from behind his own line. Broda and Talbot slapped Hirtle to earth as the visiting rjuarter signaled for a fair catch. The penalty brought the visitors within scorir.g distance, but Worcester's try for goi by placement was caught by Payor.

D. Whelan's forward pass formations were as neat as any son of Andrews Field In some seasons, but Brown's defense was excellent and few passes found their proper receivers. The summary: BROWS BOSTON PKUBKMTI F-roda la re Murphy Avery le Smith It rt Buckley Staples It rt BeinUerz rt Kiir-tt McDermott lg rg Wheats Newbauer lg Mepheos TViitte Metsger Isackaen Metsger rg lg Abodely lg Fanser Roman rt It Vrano Provanchee rt It Johc-ou It Pren'iergast Talbot re le Connelly Stlckel re le Pope Myers qb qb Hirtle Richardson qb Klump lhb rhb Carlsoa Sroehr lhb Payor rhb lhb Miller Kte.fer rhb lhb Dhk-oU Hoggins rbb Pohiman fb fb Worcester Sweet fb fb Sims Mishel fb Score by periods 1 2 4 Total Brown 7 7 14 7 SS Touchdowns. made by Payor, Klump 2, Keefer. Stoehr.

Poiuta by goal after toocj- lown, made by Klunp 3. Keefer, Higsins. Referee, Kelly. Springfield. Umpire, Gould.

Harvard. Linesman, Davis. Time, tvat 15m line. The latter point was the nearest Sot re Dame Scores Again Th 5outh nd cyclone had now roared S) yards to a touchdown throush one of the strongest defensive teams In the game. The cyclone had struck with too much speed and power to be stopped.

Tne nejt period was much like the second. The trouble began when the alert Layden intercepted an Army pass on the 4-yard line. Stuhldreher was ready for another march. Once again the cheering cadets began to call for a rallying stand, hut Crowley ran around the Army's right wing for 15 yards where WiUou hauled him down on the 33-yard line. Walsh the western captain was hur: in the Play but soon resumed.

Miller got a.vtn and Layden eight yards and then with the ball on the Army's i0 yard line IVm edet defense rallied and Miller in his tracks. On the next play Crowley swung out around the Army's left wing, cut and then crashed over the line for Notre Dame'a second touchdown. On two other occasions the Notre uame attack almost scored. Yoemans saving one touchdown by Intercepting flv yard line as he ran back 35 yards before he was nailed by two tacklers. On the next drive Miller and Lavden in two hurricane dashes took Hie ball 2.

yards to the Army's 14-yard line, where the still game Army defense stopped four plunges on the nine-yard line and took the ball over. Cp to this point the Army had been outplayed by a crushing margin. A sudden change came late in the third period when Harry Wilson, raglnx like a wild man. suddenly shoi through t01 opening to run 34 yards to mid-field before he was finally collared and thrown with a Jolt. A few moments later Wood, one of the best of all the punters, kicked out of bounds on Notre Dame five-yard line.

I that Syracuse came to scoring aside from the long run. Forward Passes Used for Long Gains front. He was awav like a flash and after a gain of 29 yards placed the ball on Boston College's 24-yard line. Then two plays failed and McBride Capt Simmons holding the ball, kicked his goal from placement. Neither team was able to get a first down in the last period.

Boston College tried hard with desperate forward passing to score but the tosses either went askew or were intercepted. The summary SYRACUSE BOSTON COLLEGE Noble le re O'Comell rt Dower Waldorf It rt Koslowakl Bayley lg rg Doyle rg Klberv Flvaa ej Larkln Levy rg Ig Mc.Manus Archofka rg lg Elbery Starobiu rt It Donahue It O'Brien it Durant Hanson re le Sullivan le O'Neii Simmons qb qb McKenny qb McNamara qb Daring Foler lhb rhb Ward Clarke lhb rhb Murphy rhb Cronin Bowman rbb lhb Crtraln Clarke rhb lbb Jobnaon Carr rbb McBrldt fb Darling fb Crouln 8core by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Syracuse 7 0 3 0 10 Touchdown, made by McBride. Point by coal after touchdown, made by McBride. Goal from field, made by McBride (placement 28 yards.) Referee. John J.

Hallahan Boston. Umpire. W. R. Okeson.

Lehigh. Llneman. H. A. Fisher.

Columbia. Field ludge. E. J. Donnelly, Trinity.

Time, four 15m perloda. Boston College played hard football but was never at ease. The players were over-anxious and notwithstanding thai they did not score, there were two breaks that counted heavily against them. Had these worked out well, there would have been a different story to tell despite the fact that Syracuse rushed 293 yards against the Eagles' Stf yards. niouin goal, rnis was me a.i of the period and after exchanging sides of the field, Yale began the final stanza by sending Kline over for a touchdown.

Both Miss Late Chances In the last 15 minutes both teams had their hands on victory, but neither could seize it. The play was well aiong when Reeder, substituting for oberlander, got around Yale's right end for 30 yards, which carried the ball almost to the middle of the field. Hall and Reeder then produced a first down aand then, working the same forward pass play on which Tully had scored in the second period, Dartmouth was placed within sight of the Yale goal posts for the third time. Yale repulsed two plays, almost short, and Hall again, th.s time to the right-field corner. BJorkman was the fellow due to receive the pass.

He was under the ball and was about to seize It when Lindley Jumped and smashed the ball back with his fist. This happened almost on the Yale goal line. But the ball, instead of going to earth, eped straight to Bill Whlttaker, the Dartmouth center, who drove ahead perhaps five yards, but was completely smothered by Yale men within a yard of the Forwards Big Factors Forward passing played an all-important part today, with one of Yale's touchdowns being the direct result of this style of play and both Dartmouth's scores coming on passes for touchdowns on gains of 22 and 38 good yards. And Dartmouth could have won had its defensive strength, when set back under the shadow of its goal posts, been as stanch as Tale's. AH afternoon the ball was marched up and down the field.

More than 550 yards were covered by one method of attack or another with Dartmouth ripping or passing off gains totaling 335 yards and Yale gaining Xinety-nlne yards of Dartmouth's gains came through the completion of half a dozen forward passes while Yale's yardage brought about by overhead football, and five completions was nearly 70 yards. As for first downs, Dartmouth had 14 and the Blue nine. Yale's six-man rushline defense with open center and backs all grouped within a space of 15 yards of depth behind the line could not meet the attack Dartmouth had to offer. Playing to await the crash of the Dartmouth offense. Yale did well to accomplish what it accomplish.

On attack Yale was intermittently strong and ragged. Still It may be well to remember that this was Yale's third game, after a Army Team Overpowered Coach McEwan sent one of bis nnen teams into action, an aggressive or-ganizat on that fought to the last play around the first rim of darkness, but when Rockne rushed his four horsemen to the track they rode down everything in sight. It was In vain that 1400 ay clad cadets pleaded for the Army line to hold. The Army line was giving all It had. but when a tank in th the speed of a motorcycle, what chance has flesh and blood to hold Rockne's light and tottering line was Just about as tottering as the Rock of Gibraltar.

It was something more than a match for the Army's reat set of forwards. Tet It was not -atll the second period that the first big thrill of the afternoon set the great crowd Into a cheer ng whirl. At the game's start Roctne sent In a'most entirely a second string cast. The Army got the Jump and began to plav most of the football. The Army attack made three first downs btfere Notre Dame caught Its stride.

The South Bend cyclone opened like a zephyr and then in the wake of a sudden cheer out rushed Stuhldreher. Miller. Crowley and Layden, the four tiar backs who helped to beat the Army a year ago. Things were to be a trifle different now. After a short opening Hurry In the second per od.

Wood of the Army kicked out of bounds on Notre Dame's Zff-yard line. Cyclone Breaks Loose The cloud In the West at this point was no larger than a football. There was no sign of a cyclone starting. But hanoened to be at Just this spot that decided to put on his attack and rgin the long and dusty hike. On the first play the fleet Crowley peeled off 15 yards and the cloud from Army Finally Counts WM forced to kick from be-i nJna-ni own goal.

The pnt soared up the field as Yeomans called for a free kick on the 35-yard line. As he caught the ball ho wn Tough Break for Eagles it wat lu the second period that Boston College suffered its first break. Chuck Darling tossed a forward pass to Sullivan behind the Syracuso goal line, near the goal posts. It looked as if he would complete the play, but he was bumped Into by a teammate close to the goal posts, and the ball dropped from his grasp. In the third period Bayley, the Syracuse guard, was standing behind goal line to punt.

He had good protection and Foley blocked the Boston College end. Al O'Nell, playing right end for the Eagles. Jumped over the player und hlockeu the kick, but for the sec- ond time things went awry for the visitors. Instead of the ball g-)Ing behind the goal line it bounded off at a tangent and there was a wild scramble on the fkld of play. McBride recovered the ball on the Syracuse 14-yard line.

It was a hard-fought game. Just as it was expected to be. Both teams lacked tackier and the penalty gave the Army 15 yards with the ball on Notre Dame's i.ne. At this moment Harding was rushed to quarter in place of On the first goal. Hall twice hit the line, but was downed before the goal was reached and then was sent back.

Here Dooley tried the Yale left Hank, but slipped and in turn was smothered. Th final WILLIAMS SCORED ON BUT ROUTS R. P. 21-6 AVILLIAMSTOWN, Oct 18 Williams registered a victory over Rensselaer today, 21 to 6. The Purple eleven tallied three times but could not prevent the Engineers from crossing its goal line In the last few minutes.

Williams cut loose with an overhead game which swept everything before it while, in straight football, it also made consistent gains. Rensselaer scored late in the game after a fumble had been recovered on Williams' 34-yard line. Steady gains covered the intervening distance. The vast? aj lii i reached the 13-yard line, but It was now start later oy several weens man inm i made by its opponents from the New Hampshire hills. Dartmouth Disappointed Dartmouth came down looking for victory today and finds small solace In knowing that save for- its failure drive was made by Hall, no crisscross fooling Yale this time, and down came Hall, still with the ball, but still a foot away from the patch of New Haven turf, the touching of which would have meant a Dartmouth victory.

iuuiim ouwn. witn two yards left to go. Harding's next play was the feature of the game. As the ball was passed he faked a play to Wood, diving through the line, held the oval for Just half a breath and then, tucking the ball under nin arm aorimv -v? Dames right end. The brll iant fake coordination, but Syracuse gained nine first downs to two for Boston.

This wis the first time In the hiatorv of Cavanaugh-coached teams that one of his teams has gone down to defeat before Syracuse. Penalties came thick and fast and Syracuse was every bit as guilty as was the Boston eleven. It was a long-drawn-out game, requiring more than two hours and a half to Play, time being called frequently bv both teams, especially In tlie first half. Special rtspntrh to the Globe PRINCETON, J. Oct 18 A flashing rally which snatched victory from apparently hopeless defeat reached its climax when Sam Ewing ran out from the Princeton bench, took hissstar.d on the Navy 21-yard line, and sent the winning three points spinning over the crossbar, giving Princeton a 17-to-14 victory over the Middies in the last period today be- Princeton completed 11 out of 16 forward passes, and these played a big part in the victory.

Just 13 p'ays after Welling had run the opening kickoIT back to the 35-yard line. Shapley went through left tackle for a touchdown for the Navv after the Navy backs had ripped the Tiger 1 ne to pieces. Early in the second period Wellings played a punt by Slagle poorly and it bounded 60 yards to the Navy's 10-yard line before he recovered it. Chilling-worth's nurit was blocked and Drews recovered the ball for a touchdown. Slagle kicked for the goal.

He promptly made a misplay which threatened to cost the Tigers the game. Standing on his two yard line, Slagle attemped to catch a punt which would have gone over for a touohhack and dropped the ball. Rex Caldwell fell on the ball for the Navy, and after tiree plunges Shapley again scored. He kicked the goal, making the score Navy 14 Princeton 7. Earlv In the fourth period Dir.smore got away on a run back of a punt by rlamil.on and gained 28 yards before he was thrown on th Navv 1 yard line.

A pass from Slagle to Tillson scored the touchdown, and Slagle made the tying goal. With six minutes to play the Tigers rally began which won the eame. After a poor nunc the Tige-. had the ball at midfield. A line buck by 1 iwei: and a pass.

Slaele to Tillson, gave Ewing his opportunity and he made good, The lv.mraary. PRINCETON ANXAPOLIS Lfgendre le re Caldwell Tillson le re Bernet Beat tie It rt 8tall rt Clyde rt Bernstein nills lg rg Cnilllngworth rg Paige Bartell Osborne talx Howard rg lg Lents lg Gates rt It Wiekhorst Bosengarten rt It Drews re le Taylor Leeendre re le Hard vlck slagle qb qb Shapley Dinsmore qb Prenderjrast qb Ewing qb Degnan qb Hull Ihb rhb Hamilton Gilligan lhb Weekes rhb ihb Fllppen Prendergast rhb Slsgle rhb CaMwell fb fb Welllnga Score by periods I 2 3 4 Total Princeton 7 0 10 17 Annapolis TOO BOWDOIN HANDED BIG JOLT BY COLBY Snei-ial Dispatch to the Globe WATER VILLE, Me, Oct lS-Colby sprang a surprise on Bowdoin this afternoon, winning 9 to 0. Looked upon as the weakest team in the State, the Colby eleven fought every inch of the game and routed the famed passing game of Bowdoin. Colby scored a dropkick is the second period after Soule had recovered a fumble and carried the ball to Colby's 20-yard line. Soule dropkicked from the 26-yard line.

summary: WILLIAMS 1lo BENBSKLABB Kamienskv the west was now oeKinnuiK iu uu signs of lightning and thunder. The fleet, powerful Layden got six yards more and then Don Miller added 10 more. A forward pass from Stuhldreher to Crowlev added 12 yards and a moment later Don Miller ran 20 yards aro'ind he Army's right wing. He Ms way to glory when Wilson, burling across the right, of way. nailed him on the 10-yard line and threw him out of bounds.

Crowley. Miller and Layu n-Miller. Layden and Crowley uenecuon. 'tne entire Notre Dame defense had charged forward In a surging mass to check the line attack as Harding, with open territorv ahead. sailed on for a touchdown.

He was over the line before the Westerners knew what had taken place. It was a nne bit of strategy, brilliantly carried out by every member of the cast. The summary: DAME WEST POINT Co. ing 1. Fra.er re Borne 1 If rg Farwlck RE?" Oarblsch Klwr IT Ellingcr Housekan re; A Miller rt it Mack Eaton r.nw 4L Try for Goal a Failure Lindley, from kick formation from behind hie own goal line, sweuc off to the right and drove along the side line for nearly 30 yards.

Yale began to go, sweeping up the fie for three more first downs and having Dartmouth on the run. it seemed merely a matter of timt! whether there was enough for Yale to score and win. There would have been time had Yale been able to keep its speed, but after had made a 10-yard romp for i first down on Dartmouth's 26-yard line, Kline was stopped dead. Lindley gained only a little. and finally Just before the timer announced that the game was over, Bunnell held the ball for Allen's desperate placement kick from the Green's 37-yard line.

Dartmouth pressed Allen hard and he kicked hurriedly. HI3 direction for the Hanover posts was perfect, but his kick lacked drive and the ball, shooting fair over the scrimmage, carried low tnd struck the ground Jut in front of the goal posts. And that is how it enrie.i I The second score came in the last few Brown le Surablan It 16 Buacu Frost If Clark Champayne Mantilla "HEi Kroat rs Trlcst Hackett rg Leete rt Smucker Kraoa rt Fisber re Bobbins Dl nUam re le Gerjhady Pophara qb Qb rtb McKeer Rerkwlth rhb Anileinou Bourne rhb Clement fb fb Gowdy Soore by periods 1 2 8 4 Total Williams 0 7 14 1 Rensselaer 0 8 0 Toocbdowns. made by Clement. Howe, FNher.

McKeever. Points by Roal after touchdown, matle by FUber 3. XtfMM. Martingale New York. Umpire.

Dewindt. Harvard 'Linesman. Esbjornen. Springfield, lime, two 12m and two 15m periods. TWO FIELD GOALS SEND GEORGETOWN TO DEFEAT to hang on to the ball.

It might have been celebratir. tonight. With steady marches from In Its own territory; and drives covering first 03. then 68 and then 77 yards. Dartmouth, with two scores instead of three, has reason to shake its head and think of what might have been.

This afternoon one touchdown was scored in each period of play. At the beginning, when Yale received the k'ek-off and almost Immediately returned, the Blue was suddenly placed In Its opponents' territory when Dooley muffed Cottle's low punt to Dartmouth's 40-yard line, losing the ball after signalling for a fair catch, and then watching Lovejoy pounce on it for Yale After one rush Cottle tossed a forward off to the right to Pond, who made a beautiful completion and then swept along, tossing off first Hall and then Leavitt of Dartmouth and driving along until he was brought down by Doo'ey. with the Hanover goal line only five yards away. Yale scored In two plavs. Cottle making four yards through the big Green line and then Pond smashing through for the opening score.

The rest of the period was nracticallv all kicking, with Yale driving Dartmouth back because of a mlddle-fie'd ecoverv by Bingham of an Oberlander fumble. At the start of the second period Yale had the ball on Dartmouth's 35-vard line because of a poor kick from behind the Green's goal line by Dooley. After one first down on Cottle's forward pass to Allen. Yale was stopped short on Dartmouth's 20-yard line and on fourth down Cottle missed a field goal short of 29 yards. Then the kicking game continued for two-thirds of the period and then Dartmouth began to go.

HAIR STAYS COMBEMLOSSY Millions Use It Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore minutes of the final period. Bowdoin opened a fast passing game which ended when arson intercepted a long pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Mill failed to add an extra point. Bowdoin tried IS passes, completing 2 for 23 yards. Colby Intercepted six passes.

The summary-: COLBY Bownon So i-it- le re Wile re Suiail re Tbompsua Keith It rt Shea lg tz Betry Cowing lg re Mc iarry rt He'itt rg i mseri O'Donnell i Smite Fowle Peacock rg lg Tucker Moynlhan rt It iiobtna The summary: Huntalnser re Davidson Hicall re Hagfk." qb Yoeman. Stabldreher qb Harding qb Jnhnaon Crowley ttb rob Oillmore rbb Hewitt rbb Traimell Hearadon rbb uib Wilson MiUer rbb Corey rbb Cerney fb fh Wood Layden fb fb SchclnVr Srore by period 1 2 3 4 Total Notre Dame 7 6 0 13 West Polat 0 0 0 7 7 Touchdown, made by Layden. Crowley. Harding. Points by goal after tom-bdown, made by Crowley.

Garblacb. Beferee. Ed. Thorp. Umpire.

Harry Cotello Walter Eckerhall. Field Judge. A. C. Pryor.

Time, four 10m p.rioda. Darling Great in Defeat Two players stood out for Boston College, Chuck Darling and Bill Cronln. Darling worked with might and main to break lose and aside from one or two kicks, he was driving the ball with reat force, although Bayley, when he had the wind, was able to get great distance. Darling rushed well, but his Interference failed to clear out as it should have done. Twice Darling was very nearly loose, only for someone to miss carrying out his assignment.

He threw the forward passes well and if anyone ever went down gloriously in defeat It was the Minneapolis boy. Bill Cronin was a terror on defense. Ha tackled viciously. He did not care hoa he stopped the chargers, but generally he would be found hanging onto some part of an opponent. Plaster Ward was also a tower of strength defensively, but many times when carrying the ball he sufTered because his forwards did not do their work.

The team was run well by Joe Mc-Kenny, until he was relieved by Jack McNamara. but In the last period Mc-Xamara suffered a return of Ms old ankle Injury and was called to the sidelines, putting the running of the team up to Darling, jwhile Jack Cronln went to fullback. However, the Syracuse linemen were too stubborn. The fleet-footed diet. Olympic sprinter, and Foley found the Boston College ends too strong to circle.

It was McBride who stood out, and his success was gained by dashes Into the center of the line, as the interference. Into which the linemen swung, would drive on the ends. He was ably assisted by Capt Roy Simmons, who several times was Just ahead of MoBride and acted as a shield. It was the Orange leader breaking the way and the poor work of the Boston secondary defense that made it possible for the Orange flash to score his touchdown. 1 SnlliTan re le HiMreta WASHINGTOK.

Oct 18-The Quantico I YALR DARTMOUTH Bingham le re BJorkmr.n iVl rt P'r'ter Rlehnnui it Hturhahn Ig rg Smith Stewurt lg ig tovejoy Whlttaker Wortbam rg ig Dlebl Kcknrt rg Root rt It Goldnteln ImtteTworth rt It Holer Luman re Tatty Onlxirue re Bench qb qb Dooley Bunnell qb Cottle ih'J rhb Oberlander Lindley lhb rhh Itee let roiier ra le r. MarPherson re MacPheraon qb qb Farringtoa Carson lbb rhb Morrill rhb Hepw.Tih rhb Ko.dcr Weymouth rhb lhb Jvne Marines, composed entirely of ex-college stars, today defeated Georgetown. 6 to 0, at American Legion Park. Two field goals accounted for the points. The summary GCAVriCO MARINES GEORGETOWN Parrell le McGrath Sanderson le Iey Cercek It rt Bu1 Wlgmore It Mcllenry lg rK Bailey Mlnlhan Larson Melnerrj rhb Lega I lhb Hull Allen rhb Scott rhb McBay rhb lhb ttovey Mlllett fb fb K-hler fb Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Tatal Colby 0 3 0 9 Touchdown, made by Carson.

Goal from field, made by Soule. Referee. W. K. O'CounelL Portland A.

C. Umpire. Carpenter. Worcester Tech. Linesman.

McDonough, Augusta A. I Time, four 16m periods. Llversedge rg ig lg Murtaph Pond Xl fb Leatltt Kline fb Score by periods 1 2 3 4 T0t.1l Yale 7 0 0 7 14 Dartmouth 0 7 7 0 14 a 11, by Pond. Kline. Tully, Oberlander.

I'olnte by goal after touchdown, made by Cottle. Scott. Tully 2. Referee, W. R.

Crowley. Bowdoln. Umpire. F. W.

Murphy, Brown. MncBinun. Dr K. J. O'Brien.

Tufta. Field Judge. II. C. McGratb.

Boston College. Time, four 19m period. Dartmouth Opens Up The fun for Hanover began when Dooley gathered In one of Cottle's kicks on the Green's 12-yard line, lumped past Luman and breezed along almost to the 40-yard line. On a criss-cross play Oberlander rushed one way and passed quickly to Hall, who raced the other and swept far around the Yale flank for 25 yards and well across the middle of the field. Then cajne a steady plug at the line for one first down with another cross-cross helping, but on Its 30-yard line Yale braced, though not for long.

After the first down Oberlander ROOTERS IN FIGHT AT Hunt rt Skinner ra McQuade qb BIRMINGHAM GAME It Jewish It Connauahton le Walte qb GanVy qb Cashman Hegarty Casaman Flansky Ryckman lhb Chambera 11m Henry rhb Touchdowns, made by Drews. Tillson. Shapley 2. Point- by iroals after touchdowns, male by Slagle 2. Shapley 2.

Goal from field, made by Ewing. Beferee. Sen warts of Brown. Umpire. Units of Brown.

Linesman. Glllender, Pennsylvania. Field judges. Byan, Michigan. Time, four 15m periods.

NEBRASKA RUNS OVER COLGATE FOR 33-7 WIN LINCOLN, Neb, Oct IS Nebraska University's football team defeated Colgate this afternoon, 33 to 7. The first period was scoreless, but it was marked, as were the following, by the brilliant work-of Eddie Tryon, Colgate halfback In the second period Collins, Nebraska left end. Intercepted a pass by Morgan and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Schmidt blocked Bloodgood's kick. When Tryon's kick was blocked by Vostoupal the ball rolled back of the Colgate line.

At the end of the third period Nebraska led. 21 to 0. In the opening of the final period Tryon and Schmidt smashed the 'husker line for good gains, but on the next play Tryon fumbled. He recovered for a three-yard gain, the ball being on Nebraska's eight-yard line. Trvon swung armmd the left end and scored.

Strack place-kicked the extra point. Nebraska scored twice more on a 7W yard run by Rhodes and a 90-yard dash by Locke, after intercepting a forward pass. i lost because of not waiting for lnter-j ference. The next play made up more than the distance lost. It was her that BIRMINGHAM.

Ala. Oct 18 A fight, that at first promised to become general, between students of the University of Alabama and Sewanee backera during the second period of the Al-bama-Sewanee football game here this afternoon was squelched by pollcemea who escorted the leaders off the field. The spectators at first looked upon the side line battle as an ordinary college scramble. It assumed proportions however, that threatened to embrace all the partisans of the teams before police could separate the combatants. Brun'ielle ino Groves fb fb DmbssU Goettge fb fb O'Neill Neal fb Store br periods 1 24 Total Quantico 'Marluea 8 9 0 0 6 Goals from held, made by Groves.

Ryckman. Referee. Verg. Pennsylvania State. Lmpire, llolenbach.

University of Pennsylvania. linesman. Crooks. of Pennsylvania. Time, two 13m and two 12m periods.

HAIR GROOM Kuiwoai Keeps Hair Combed Women, read the Store advts in today's and in the Daily Globe this toeek. Tell your neighbors about the Globe's Household CORNELL DEFEATED BY RUTGERS. 10-0 Special Dispatch to the Globe ITHACA, T. Oct 18 Cornell tasted defeat for the second consecutive Saturday today, going down before Rutgers, 10 to 0. In the first period, after 10 minutes of play.

Anderson shot a be.iuty pass to Benkert. which put the ball on Cornell's 30-yard line, and after ruiihlng failed Hazel kicked a placement goal from the 37-yard line. In the second period Anderson made a perfect throw to Bliss, startlnr from the 40-yard line. Bl.ss raced to the Cornell 15-yard line. Rutgers then de'ivered a powerful assault against line, and in five rushes scored.

Benkert going over for the touchdown. Cornell was held for downs on the two-yard line in the third period. The summary: RfTOERS CORNELL Hanff le te Kueen Kees le Zun It rt Hill Bender Ig re. MMJ rg Troiia'tell Brennan -c Afeld Fueba rg Ig Morrla Kuril rg (Jlbaon rt Kearney BHaa re Henderaon Anderaon qb laaly qb Webater Benkert Ihb rhb Wade Terrlll lnb Singer rbb Ibb Patteron Chandler rtib Hasel fb fb Wnetxtone Score periods 1 2 8 4 Total Rutgers 7 0 0 10 Touchdown made by Benkert. Point hj goal fter touchdown, made ly Hazel, uoal from field, made ty Hazel.

Referee. E. C. Taggt-rt, Ro'heater. Umpire.

C. H. Iteed. L'netman. J.

B. Pendleton. Bowdotn. Field luda-e. II.

E. Keraberg. Harrard. Time, four 13m ertoda. ILLINOIS TEAMlTLAYS WITHOUT STOCKINGS URBAN 111.

Oct 18 (By A. Fob the first time In Midwest football history, the IH.nois players against Michigan today played without stockings, exposing bare shins to the onslaught of the foeVjL-2 The players wore short socks reaching a few inches above the low shoes and leaving the leg bare to the knee. Whether this style was adopted because of the hot weather or for strategic reasons was not officially made known. So injuries apparently resulted from the innovation. Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair 6tay8 combed all day In any style youlike.

"Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair that final touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful Imitations. Advertisement. YALE AND DARTMOUTH MEN FOLLOW BIG GAME While the fiery Indian from the hills of old New Hampshire and the scrappy Yale bulldog were doing their utmost to defeat one another down In the Yale Bowl yesterday afternoon, up In the Yale Club of Boston.

8 Derne st, nearly 175 supporters of the two teams, three-fourths of them Dartmouth sympathizers gathered to hear the progress of the struggle and to cheer on their favorites. The Dartmouth alumni were guests at the Yale clubhouse and a special telegraph wire was provided to keep them Informed about the contest in New Haven. Representatives of all walks of business and professional life were represented in the gathering and the occasion served as a real reunion. And those who crowded to capacity the hall In which the returns were received were given plenty of opportunity for enthusiastic outbursts, as the gridiron battle between the two great Institutions ebbed and flowed, first to one side and then to the other. There wero plenty of brilliant runs, perfectly executed forward passes and stellar bits of defensive work on both sides of the battlefield, and both factions of supporters had their turns to shout and applaud.

And, although outnumbered, the followers of the Yale team made nearlv as much noise as their Dartmouth guests when the bulldog cut loose for decided gains. Tobacco smoke grew heavy and quarters became somewhat cramped, while chairs were at a premium but nobodv cared, for in the minds of nearly everybody was that chalk-marked field of contlict. and while the telegraph clicked merrily on and a Yale man marked tho progress pf the football battle on a blackboard, every man present was seeing in his mind's eye 22 husky, well-trained athletes struggling gamely and desperately for the honor and glory of their Alma Mater. th fowotbH contest ended In ai.i"H uc'. went home happv.

"ffc thl heart of each was 'he wish that his favorite team might have been able to finish Uist a little bit ahead was mad B. C. Threatens Early It was nip and tuck in the first period. For a time It looked as if the Eagles were going to tear the Juice out of the 'range. Boston College got the ball to the 22-yard line where it was held for downs.

Foley then broke through the middle of the Boston College front for a dash of 62 yards, carrying the ball to the Boston College 25-yard line. Where a holding penalty pushed Syracuse baok 14 yards. After a few more plays time was by Boston College and when the Syracuse trainer came on the field without permission, the Orange was penalized 15 yards. It was then that McBride stepped into the picture. Bayley went back as If to kick and then the flash drove ahead between Doyle and Larkln.

In front ot McBride was Capt Simmons. He fairly covered McBride. The secondary defense of the old gold and maroon was caught unawares. Several attempts to tackle McBride were made but McBride threw them off and he scampered away, after reversing his field and with Joe McKenny striving to hold him from going on, McBride was over the goal line for a touchdown. Then McBride kicked the goal.

The first period ended shortly afterward but Boston College struggled hard to overcome the sudden turn of affa.rs. There was very little doing In second period, aside from the poor break on the Darling to Sullivan forward pass. Field Goal by McBride In the third period Boston College suffered Its second break shortly after tho ktckoff when Bayloy'a attempt to kick from his goal line was blocked by O'Nell and then recovered by McBride. Two plays were tr.ed and then with Bayley back, as if to kick. McBride again torn his way through the r.iiddle of the line for a dash of 25 yards, and after eeral plays which each team fought hard to make go, Syracuse became possessor of the spheroid.

Anin Dartmouth's touchdown came out of the clear sky. Hall stepped back and flung off a long forward to the. corner of the field. Oberlander went for the ball and so did Tully. and It was the latter who received It practically on the goal line and then fell across.

It was with a mighty shout from Dartmouth men. which welcomed this score, the first which Hanover ever had scored on a football field against Yale. Dartmouth's Journey in the third period for Its second tour-hdown was pven more thrilling than the drive before the Intermission. The opportunity came with the play six or seven minutes along when Oberlander Intercepted a Yale forward pass on Dartmouth's 26-yard line and came back for a short gain. Here Bob Hall did some beautiful running, twisting and turning and finding the Yale tacklers unable to hold him.

Hall made a first down gain and the smash'ng of Oberlander and himself on straight plays and a rrlss-cross carried Yale hack across mlddlefield by some 12 yards. Greenes Second Score With Yale's goal 38 yards away, Dartmouth got Its second score quickly. On a second down. Hall passed again, this time over the middle of the line. The pass was sent perfectly to Oberlander.

who dashed through the line. Oberlander caught the ball nearly 15 yards beyond the scrimmage and there was not a Yale man near enough to offer one little bit of opposition. All Oberlander had to do was to catch the hall, tuck It to his breast, turn, and gallop up the field He was across th goal line before Yale wa even erlous pursuit. Dartmouth's second touchdown and the goal which followed put the Green ahead, 14 to 7. In making this count.

Hawley's men had outplayed Yale roundly. Less than three minutes after the victory was In sight and Dartmouth hd marched affnln from receiving kick-off to middle-field. Yale's hopes ran high a the ball slipped out of Oberlander MAR0UETTE JUST WINS FROM CARROLL 10 TO 3 MILWAUKEE, Oct 18 Marquette showed a decided letdown today. Out by the use of forward passes was able to win from John Carroll University of Cleveland. 10 to 3.

Marquette scored in the second period on a kick by Helmsch, and in the third when Oerlach ran 40 yards aftpr taking Hetmseh'8 pass. Brlght's 17-yard place kick was the only John Carroll ecore The summary: MARQUETTE JOHN CARROLL Dllweg le re Lucas re MnMney Lane It rt Hrnak Pee les It rt Pfaff Cart wrif lit lg rg Burens rg Chan at rg Scbmucktr Sullivan Carney Crmii Tiefcnthater nr lg McCaffrey Hornnk rg lg Kaxlaukas Luns rt It Ilersog Kn'iay re le Walsh Gerlach re la Goertocr Gognliis qb Jib Connolly Denuding qb 8kemp lbb rhb Marrle Fader lhb Hall Valller rhb lhb Bright MrCormk'k rhb lhb Panllla Demoting rhb Bader fb fb Stringer Helmsch fb Score by Periods 1 2 a 4 Totals Marquette 0 8 7 0 10 John Carroll 0 0 0 8 8 Touchdown, made by Gerlach. Point by goal after touchdown, made by Helmsch. 'Goals from field, made by Heliusch, Bright. Referee, Fait, Michigan.

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EOW. F. P- BURNS GO. Retail CHMT 125 SUMMER ST. 0er Beaal hoe Htore McBride with a fake kick formation as bayley stepped back, tore through the middle of the Maroon and Old Gold.