The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 15, 1922 19 Crimson Finds Char.ipions Tough Opponent Gettine Mr of Touchdowns and One Field Go; li HARVARD HELD DOWN PFAFFMANN, IN OPENING PERIOD, KICKING FIRST THREE POINTS INTO CRIMSON'S SCORE 8Y PLUCKY BOWDOIN BARRED CENTRE STARS TO BE BACK TO FACE HARVARD Gordy and Shadoan, Powerful Linemen, May In Gaines After Oct 16 According to Ruling of Southern I. C. A. A rE ily pfaffmann's Field Goal Only Score as In the First Half 1 11 III iMW rimson Gets Two Touchdowns in Third and Fourth Periods to Win, 15-0 DANVILLE, Ky, Oct 14 Minus Gordy and William Shadoan, linemen of the famous Centre College football team, will play in the game with Harvard Oct 21. A ruling of college athletic authorities received today said they might participate in games after Oct 16.

Both Gordy and Shadoan were suspended by the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association for participating in football game at Pleasureville, near Louisville, recently. The ruling was received by Dr Ames Montgomery, president of Centre College, from Dr David R. Phillips of Columbia, president of the association, who had been appointed a judge to fix the penalty to be imposed upon the players. vIh r'ts Jenkin" In to k- By 3JELTTLLE E. WEBB JR i absenc of 12 yean from fV Harvard Uw Bowdotn foot- -rn" and ons which Fred Osrter-" coached to fia-ht over rery grcvBd.

battled the Crimson all yesterday aad beaten. 15 to g. nhars team, which played at it football In the absence rf -jje Charter Bna, George Owen Mr Jenkins Makes Pretty Run Jenkins made a 10-yard gain on an nl around play and then proceeded to fcrwr? which Phillips touch! 2wd1ln before th baJ n. Jhe Kund. Chapin ran the Mat kick back to the 30-yard line but fd'SJora haU nded bfore cmhwJL91? of the cond half the yUSrH ge Pjayers got a nice break.

irSn baek tne klckoff. but there thf with the that Ostergren's team had to retreat to Its 16-yard line. Phillips punted Jd Vln Chapin proceeded IZ tiLronh the broken field to land the ball within a 3yards of the Bowdoin troal posts these players Harvard did ilk tfc- ame team which de- ALDRED OF BOWDOIN RIPPING THROUGH HARVARD LINE FOR SEVEN-YARD GAIN rMV, ROOTER DROPS DEAD AT CASE-W00STER CLASH CLEVELAND, 0, Oct 14 In the midst of a spectacular advance in the first period of today's football game between Case School of Applied Science and Wooster College, a Case rooter dropped dead, overcome with excitement, when Case carried the ball to Wooster's five-yard line. The man was said to be G. M.

Kappel, 60 years old, of Cleveland. htre J1 VOt the Crimson's I auacK going in earnest. Oehrke and I Chapin both making good line gains, Inside the five-yard line, however, and I on fourth down. Bowdoin was offside, I and with a first down within a yard of -rjnd pun-h against Holy Cross Mt for- although it made a Held ma." aad two hdowns. neither being vd by a goal, the dropklck points paly ones made in the first jt sad sse very nice breaks helped Crnasoa toward both the scores iter by carrying the ahead tcrtamiage.

SaadcSa certain ry was coached by trtres to play with head op. and St-winl. tt did not attend strictly ts ttte. the opponents Fr-r -k. Me.

very much on the a To be ssra. Bowdoin had no punch I ranj "i4 of th at a CENTRE GIVEN BIGSURPR3SE Beats Virginia Tech, 10-6, by Belated Rally Covington Shines in Game Played at Richmond Losers Get Touchdown in First Period uenree was snot through for the first touchdown. On the neat klckoff Morrell returned a punt after catching the ball and the kicking gam- was at once resumed. Bowdoin started to rush after three touchbacks. but could not work out for any distance.

At last Chanm I it. making. In fact. A K-yard dropklck usht a kick inside the middle of the v-s it a HUM ts trewdobVs only real at-although after Harvard 13 almost to shoot from a mark the Crimson's goal, as a as intercepted by Brad-ird on the Crimson's 30- for gnat followed a punt arke had to make from a gDal line, bat the Bow-i-k' kick did not carry rx and was a little to the i uu ana. irom tne -vara line, was literally catapulted through the Maine left flank.

He was almost rieat and seemed to have a good chance to score, but Gebrke bumped him. and the play stopped on the 15-yard line. After one play here. Gehrke was sent through tackle and fumbled. Lee.

however, was right on the Job. grabbed up the bat: and rushed for the corner of the field. He could not quite score, how- ever, and was smothered on the two-yard line. The teams changed sides of the fieid after this play, and Rouillard 'hen crashed through for the final score. The last period was wild and wooly.

i full of penalties and Harvard posts besides. I did a little forward passing, while-, I Bowdoin, after getting a kick mldfield. Plays Kicking Game managed to rush to a first down on i VILLANOVA HOLDS PURPLE TEAM WELL Special 111 patch to the Glah WORCESTER, pet 14 Holy Cross football team scored a 14-0 win over Villanova today, but the visitors made the Worcester hoys extend themselves to the limit to get th4r two toueh-downs. Weakness in the line was apparent Injioly Cross play, and the penalties Imposed on Holy Cross for Infractions of the rules were the best ground gainers for Vllinnovu, the visitors gainltiK almost 80 yards in this manner. In the first half, although Holy Cross scored a touchdown.

It did not make tirpt down once, while Villanova pushed Holy Cross back for two. Holy Cross" scire cam" lit the second period, when Young pulled a forward pass out of the air and ran 40 vards for a touchdown. The third period was a standoff in a kicking me. and Villanova got within 30 yards of Holy Cross' goal through two successive penalties of 2n yards, Bltnendlnger and Blopel were put in to save the day. They helped to stem the tide, snd when Holy Cross regain possession of th ball it battered its wav down the Held for a second touchdown by Itlopel In the last two minutes.

The summary: st Py for Jena tt Fnts the start of the match Harvard here intercepted a forward pass for i jAjei arro. jr.rt, his narvara. ssd sr Ctoarchifl all making some riBM SCO's. These tactics were! Bowdoin Defense Strong by ROSCOE FITTS AWAY ON DASH AROUND BOWDOIN'S RIGHT WING FOR LONG GAIN IN OPENING PERIOD Special Dlspateh io the Globe RICHMOND, Va. Oct 14 In a Rame marked by brilliant and surprising football on the part of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute eleven.

Centre Colllege. victor over Harvard last year, won 10 to 6 against the Blanksburg boya today. The Virplnians fought one of the games! battles in their football career and at most stages outplayed their opnunents. Thev scored in the first period when Gettle went through Centre's left tackle for a touchdown. Walla! misses' a drop kick try for goal.

He also fniled in attempiting a placernnt kick Cross the 40-yard line in the fourth quarter. Not until the final period did the Kentuckians hit their accustomed pace. Through a neiitly executon" aerial pass, Covington to Bactlett, they carried the ball close to Tech's goal and soon ryshed it over the line, Covington malting the touchdown. Lemon kicked roal. In the last few minutes of play Covington kicked a pretty Held coal from the 15-yard line.

The jsummary "itifrte vut jnnr adapted. IBStad of rushing until the. Just before the end of the game a for-Ctssaea was piared la scoring dfav rd pass from Churchill to Green and a neat run by Churchill carried the ball asct. ta tepfting- however, t. use to Bowdoin's 18-yard Une.

a previous ad- i one sptstwd r-nbick of a kick by vance having stopped short because of aad Sat runs frotr? scn-ttmage a penalty against the Crimson for clip- rtt'Jw sfctay aro Jnd the line from ping from behind. On the 18-yard line, I-istcoa, asd 6T Rouillard whose run-; with a chance for only one play. Green tt a Out aMBBd hatf was one of the, tried for a field goal but missed the ball i-irsf til-' Crimson's attack. altogether, fell, and then got to his feet Warrant very plays, and in time to grab Bowdoin's tackle. Mason.

'uiv ra act run irl'H gr at deal who had seized the ball and was about Kari Pfaftmann. starting to start up the field. irK at quarter coald not seem Bowdoin showed very little in the way ft: ti tine and back to work to-1 of an attack, as its two first downs in- tnr i with the r-sutt that early in dlcate. but on defense Ostergren's play- -m ff quick Bowdoin defenders rs showed a lot. They followed the ball to fetes HOLY CROHN VILLANOVA tUMkMi re Dora UolomheKkle tlarver le MoGrath It rt Pickett rt Hurt Oreolr mk tSrtigh on many plays which spienuiaiy.

ana an tnrougn tne game WBea-5 for 'oses I took advantage of every Harvard slip. Vm- the onenina Charley Hildreth. the Maine left end. -Itr-Trd wa Its made tackle after tackle behind the rrirnson harl be-n gain- I Harvard line, showing up the flaws in 1 i the Crimson's interference, even when Donovan Ig. Smith Ig Henly e.

Ixwrgan 'ooney rg "'Council rg CENTRE VIRGINIA I Wllunn the first-string were in the game. up be. Graham and the varsity line comprised all the Voutigftccb Ig liiK iiiiieo le l.sigllO qb Crnuls uli Co'liiolly rill" 'lllel rhb i. llih Hi idevgn fb i regulars with the exception of center Fltti? swung around jj, ciark. running from post-- hanriM HarvaH'ci hfetrs Robert le I.jn-h Rnnarth It Ktibnle Rabarth nr IlniltrliiK rg Cresor rt Lemoi re Covington qb Burnett lhb for Zi yams i nay rt Vouiur re Hijtler 'jgk' J.

Mi.Mahon qb "flenuon qb llrouaaard lhl Sltnemllnger llih. GIihi nop rhb. Itlopel rbl; 'row ley fb Ward fb fcy and thrown Khnrelz Baker lg Rea Ig Moore Tllaon Hnrdwlrk qb Wnlli rhb Rutherford rhb Florv 17- the visitors right in the m'dst ot his tacklrs, while Gibbons. C. Hildreth and Tootell did some brilliant down the field work for the visiting team.

Harvard did not Ujso many plays, but few of them except those in the drive for the first touchdown. Rouillard's run nt itself to the line 1 not make a first fourth down Pfaff-isd shot over a drop-: being made from an sing through. Score by periods 9 4 Totil Boly Cross tM if; W' 1 WjTWm Touchdowns, made by Young, Rlopel. Points by goal after touchdown. Referee.

Keary. Hprllignelil. rinplu-. Itoouejr, Iloston. Lliiesiiiant.e i-.

1IIII hotd. 'l ime, two Klin and two U'm x-i i.Mla. and the end around plays, in which Drac-j tically all the wings had a chance to tickoff. which cnapin Snowday rhb lhb Sutton lhb Beck Tanner fb fb Gettle Hunter fb genre by periods: WW'' Centre 10 10 Virginia 0 0 ft-. Touchdown made, by Covington.

Gettle. I'eint by goal after touchdown. Lemon, lloal from field mi'de by 'ovlngton. Rcrerie. Paul MpgaBa.

Michigan. Umpire. BSMUey Walker. Virginia. Linesman.

C. R. Williams, Virginia. Tinn. four ISm period.

i.j carry. Bm.nt-o uiucn Brounu. i ne ofhold- lh services of Phil Coburn -om Bradford re-' In the game. I but the report last 6 tary rom a the tossed back OrtiVr the Daily Globe rryular-ly from four or newsboy. Owing to the increased demand for the Globe, dealers are frequently all sold out.

i. iiutL lie ifiii uvr ail 1115111 lu play against Centre this week. Pfaffman did not make a very impressive start at quarter. At the beginning of the game he dropped a punt, and although he recovered the ball, 'he fumble seemed to take away his confidence. Lee really got the most out of the team, speeding things up splendidly in the third quarter on the march for a dlately punted to the rl mark, but after fail-i rushine play, having a and having Bun-jsh that followed.

Smith Bowdoin by drop-it from the -yard line ulted. the period Harvard i score and later showing his keenness i for he ball by being right on the Job to Dress Clothes Renting for ate. nrd THREE SCORES FOR DARTMOUTH Middlebury Beaten on Hanover Field, 21-0 rt-cover It on Gehrke fumble, and then make the dash which placed Harvard In easy position for its final score. the list Is for intentionally grounding a forward pass. The summary: HAEVAHD BOWDOIN Pitts le re Gibbons Jenkins le re Hildretb Crosby le Eastman It rt Tootell KunbarUt It ifc.

Hubbard la Ig Tower lg Philbrick rg Burnett Kenan Parsons Bradford Post fSrew rg. Towoaend Miller rg Ik Blxler Danker Mason lireeooutrb rt TheoiMjld rt Hartley le Hildretb Gordon re. Jones a re, ft DO Bowdoin Penalties Costly Harvard did more kicking than in two I or three ordinary games, this, of fotire, 1 being according to orders. Both Gehrke I and Kltts got fine height and distance as a rule, but the shooting for the siile the beginning of the second period today. woman and a boy were said by physicians to have been seriously injured.

MINNESOTA ROLLS OVER LIGHTER INDIANA TEAM INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 14 Led by halfback Martineau, Minnesota's heavy football machine today trampled over the Indiana eleven, 20 to 0. It was the first Western conference game of the season for either team. Minnesota took the aggressive from the start, getting into position to score after Gay interrupted an Indiana forward pass and ran for 65 yards before being downed. Plunges through the left side of the Crimson line carried the ball over the goal. A mixture of fast, low, forward passes and straight football again brought Minnesota across the Indiana goal.

A 40-yard run by Martineau, a 15-yard dash and a pass, resulted in the final touchdown, which was made in the second period. another offensive, which started ith Stevens running back a Middlebury punt and ended in a touchdown. Again Harris featured, taking the ball time and again for gains. He hurled a pass to Bjorckman which netted 25 yards. Mills, who replaced Stevens as pilot, went through tackle for six more points.

Harris kicked a goal from placement. The Green took Middlebury's klckoff and by a series of line plays had worked he ball down to midfleld when the half ended. In the third period the Green showed extreme raggedness. The combination seemed to go completely to pieces and failed either to gain ground on the offense or stop Blue and White, which, taking advantage of the apparent letup, had started down the field. Finally the team got working as a unit once more and NeidMnger and Aschenbach smeared Middlebury piays right and left.

At this point Dartmouth got the ball and when the fourth period started it was evident that another Green score was in the making. B'oster and Calaer, who replaced Lee and Harris respectively, were the ground gainers this time and both pounded the line and went around the ends for gamaK Foster put the ball on Middleburys tour-yard line and Mills again took the PLAYER BREAKS LEG AS NOTRE DAME TRIUMPHS LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct 14 Notre Dame's football eleven triumphed over Purdue today. 20 to 0. The Boilermakers played a strong game, once holding their opponents on the two-yard line.

Lieb of Notre Dame suffered a broken leg. NAVY BEATS BUCKNELL IN HARD FOUGHT GAME. 14-7 ANNAPOLIS, Oct 14 Navy triumphed over the strong Bucknell eleven In a desperately contested name today, 14 to 7. Both teams scored a touchdown and goal in the first period, and so hard was the fighting that it looked as though the end would be a draw. In the last few minutes of play the middies battered their way down the field and Barchet, substitute at fullback, dashed through Bucknell's right side for 15 yards and a touchdown.

He also kicked a goal. Bucknell's double forward passes featured the play. Standard cftneWodd" i of the Held was not very accurate, as a pfamnann qb qb Smitb off-to sett for Kiddies and Grcrwir-Upfi Morrell rule, ana many toucnbacKs resulted. re qb Bowdoin lost much ground because of qb offside play and hands were used pretty i Gehrke lhb. freely throughout the match.

Bowdoin Doherty lbb proved a much more aggressive oppo- rburili rhb nent than had been figured, and while U'hap)n rb tii the game brought out some loose and i itouiiiara fb Stevens and Harris in Long Runs in First Half lbb Meachaia Aldred 1'hillips Quality and Rmfinammnt READ WHITE 111 Summer Street, Boston dia'oncertea football on the Crimson I cor by perioda 1 2 3 4 Total Part, It was one that probably did the Harvard V-ffT "fl i Cambridge outfit a lot of good. Touchdoivna. made by Gehrke. Bonillard. Bowdoin furnished one real thrill in Goal from rield.

Pfaffmann. Referee, N. A. 1 the third period. Harvard had started Schwartz.

Brown. Umpire. W. S. Cannell, on Its way for its third touchdown, Tufts.

Linesman. G. V. Browu. B.

A. A. 1 Rouillard having made his brilliant run Field Jdge. Dr A. H.

Sbarpe. Yale. Time, which placed the toam within 16 vards 10m Periods. Morey's Team Makes Little Progress on Attack 33 i es i 91 fumbled while going through the left PROVIDENCE COLLEGE side of the visitors' line and left half-I bail over. Foster KicKea b- placement.

Substitutes Rushed In The coaches of both teams then put in their -substitutes and then the two elevens fought it out on even terms thereafter. XToirl. I back Aldred of Bowdoin seized the ball and broke the field. Harris. Slovens, Ascnemavu for utrtMi u.

u. n. i mm id i i NEW YORK. Oct 14 The College of the City of New York eleven suffered its second defeat of the season today when it lost to the husky Providence College outfit. lt to 7.

The visitors were greatly aided in their victory by a fine start in the first, period, when they scored It points. City College fought on an even basis ofter the first period, but could not -irofo llTe OUtSta'uum; aitwo and i while Ashley, Drost Speetnl Dispatch to the Globe HANOVER, Oct 14 Dave Morey's Middlebury eleven suffered a 21 0 defeat at the hands of Dartmouth today on Memorial Pie-ld. The play of both teams was a bit ragged, that of the Green being especially so, fMP two perfectly goo.d. for scores were thrown away by careless handling of the hall. Dartmouth showed marked improve I Aldred gallaoed along with no one near and right in front of the Bowdoin I stands, which were instantly In uproar, The Bowdoin back, however, was not I fast enough, and finally was driven out- side by Lee.

This was on Harvard's 20-yard line, bat both teams had been offside on the play and the ball was brought back and returned to Harvard, Then the march for the touchdown olinnp I Maws NS The Hunters' Headquarters pierce the heavy Providence line to any c-reat extent. Triggs scored the first for Middlebury. The visitors made but seven first downs to Dartmouth 13. Both rtoorge Owen and Kskie Clark of Harvard wero In the stands that they wished to see the uroen in action against an eleven, which the Crimson defeated at 20 to 0, two weeks ago. The summary: DARTMOUTH M1Dffih Bjorckman le re Gallagher Boycycks Giiicycks was made.

Just before Aldre-ls run the 15 000 touchdown after the Rhode Islanders spectators had a good laugh when tO rdl-mM ua- am a Jl.MJ llil ri'u Hit- uaii iiiii I'ui i f.f the goal by strai'-'lit line smashing. "Rad" Brickley. brother of the famous Charley, accounted for the next score Greenough. substitute at tackle for Danker on the Harvard line, had a thigh guard ripped from Its moorings. The players of both teams gathered i about Greenough In the middle of the field.

It was secret practice for fair. for soon Greenough's football pants Klilert Mulliu Bargain Column Trap Drum Outfit No. 1, $60 Stone bass drum, orchestra drum, stand, block, cymbal, tambourine, castanet, triangle and holder. Dog CoUart, 1.98 Russet leather, witli pearl trimmings, formerly 2.r,0, 3.00 and 3.50. Photo Albums, 1.25 Size 7x10, 50 leaves, fancy cover.

Travelling Grip, 12.00 U. 8. Paymasters' Bags, heavy cowhide leather, steel mesh interlining, 14 inches, value 30.00. Auto Coats, 4.95 Best quality, olive color, oiled coat, formerly priced 6.50. Binoculars, 87.50 10-power, 60 rnm, with Carl Zeiss or Lutz lens, with carry- lng case, value 135.00.

Huenbiicliic i Neiillin'gcr It. Goldstein bv a brilliant piece or broken neid running. He caught a punt and raced 45 yards for the score. Bricklev also made a field goal for the final Provracnce K-uim Davie PedXars Cytdeis lg-- Taylor Carpenter Moore c. score.

nraver mur uiicsr a loyuahun Moyi came flying out of the "turtleback" touchdown on a forward pass irom re 1 RelKlt'inmi and another pair was suhsf it ted. It Tannebaum. The summary Etc ment, over last weaa tnough the gen- eral team play has still a tendencv to be erratic. All three scores made by Cannell's charges came as results of flashes of brilliancy on the offense. This rise and fall in the offensive power of the team was evident throughout the game, especially in the last half when, after inconsistent ground gaining in the i third period, the (Jreen came back with a varied lot of plays in the fourth, which swept the Blue and White off its feet, and scored.

In the first period the Green started to hammer the visitors' line with a view to scoring by shcr force. The Middlebury line held and Stevens, who played a heady rn at quarter fcr th" Green, opened up with a series of end runs and passes centeringaround Harris. -j was one of the quickest changes on 1 DD.ivir.EVCE CITY COLLEGE Frank Sweetsor rt It Brosownky record. UeOm S. Rosenwas-er Asehenhuch SHOT GUNS Single Barrel Gun, blue steel, pistol grip, walnut stock, case-harderjed frame, 12, 16 and 20-gauge 11.00 Riverside Double Barrel Hammerless Gun, blue steel, matted rib 12 or 16 gauge 23.00 Ithaca Double Barrel Hammerless Gun, field grade, full pistol grip and forearm checkered, 12, 16 and 20-gauge 87.60 Winchester Model 1897 Repeating Shotgun, take down, with hammer, 12-gatige only 46.00 Winchester Model 1911 Self-Loading Shotgun, take down, standard grade, 12-gauge only 61.60 RIFLES Target Rifles, 22 single shot 3.00 Remington 22 cal.

Repeater, hammerless, chambered for short and long rifle cartridges, No. 12A 22.00 Winchester 3240 Large dame Rifle, lever action, strong and light weight 35.50 Connors ii rt Elk A 1 ford ok-1 Kclitlermmi Visitor Forwards Pall the end of the game Bowdoin threw a lot of forward passes, only one Hatch rt Lynch re Watklns Steven MI1N il Harris ('aider Holies rbb. IjindrigHn iipiro re le Klevenrtw le Novotny qb Williams qb Shwnrtz I rhb Ashley rhb Kllbrlght lhb Drost lhb I.iIot I Miller Uvmi O'Neill Jamgoteblan Br.dsky It Chomsky Braver I Of which was completed by C. Hildreth. For Harvard Lee completed a pass for I a two yard gain, and almost at the finish Green got under a short pass from jfb, fb Da ley i Lee Hmltli rt uina mure miu.ii ouluiii minsiH.

and i KVoter hi 1...... i Hrif-aipr on. Moftey Pi-aner fb aievenow a ill. mil ruum 1111 u.rv.M IS virdi three Kemp qt- 1. v.

i I is" or. I iscore pei ioubi -r iuuii 7 7 1 Flaxpr 1HO luit, lie iuuiv int. vviinifl siril i.i mm'-- ing distance of the visitors' goal, Le qb Green Uerg qb Schuster times. but these setbacks did not mean the handicap that Bowdoin's forced retreat of 15 vards mean; at the start of run going over for the count. Harris kicked the goal from placement.

Farley Gllmar'ki lbb Oroerek lhb Peloquln fhb the second half, the penalty preceding. Harvard's advance for its score after, receiving Phillips' punt made from close One Flash by Middlebury Touchdowns, made by Mills 2. Lee. Points bv goal after touchdown. Harris 2.

Foster. 1 Referee. Jol.n J- Hallahan. Boston. I'mpire, W.

H. Burke. W. I. I.

Linesman, J. Mc-1 Cahe. Holv Cross. Field Judge. C.

(. Mc Carthy, Georgetown. Time, four lorn periods. FOUR HURT AS STAND AT FOOTBALL GAME FALLS irrT :5 lhb Farher lhb fiarvey Tannebuuin Iver Johnson Sporting Goods Company kill to his goal line. Trias fb.

Dartmouth kicked off and Middlebury started an offensive which it took time for the Green to solve. Ashlev the Almost at the end of the game Lew i Nulan fb A5R YOUR VEA1IR Catalad onRcjavtt STFl ELD MTTJ.CO.JGr.. vv. New York Touch Score, I'roTldenre 1, City College 7 Two Stores down-. uiaoe l3' I'lgH Ilriikley.

Braver. visiting- half, was the kinj-'idn of his Gordon made a Ift-yard gain when run- i ning from his wing i-ositlon for Har-I vard. He went to Bowdoin's 38-yard line, but a lO-yard penalty was raeas- I'oliiis by gorfl. from- ton hdown BHKSS by i taam. nffmnna huvini.

mnru nlava Brl kley. Tanneiiliaum. tioul fnm field, made I i 804 Main Street, Worcsstar 416 Main Street, Fitchburg Cor. Elm and Pritchard, Fitchburg for him than were called for the rest 155 WASHINGTON STREET Wholesale and Retail 177 TREMONT STREET Retail Only WASHINGTON, Penn, Oct 14 Four persons were hurt when a section of thu temporary seats erected for the Washington and Jefferson-Carnegie Tech football game collapsed shortly aft The period Fmplre. O'Hhea.

Kt iohn'. Liu'eRmsn. How- of lht" backfleld put together closed witli the ball in mldfield. iurd. Kifteen yards was intenaed ana Harvard's offense wil "clipping from, behind.

The only lft-yard penalty in I York I'uivcrsity. Time, foqr ard an ii. ew ll'n period. The second period saw the Green begin wtftl nt 4 I 3.