The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE ATURIi A Y. NOVEMBER 4. 191C EVEN APPETIZERS DISAGREE, SOMETIMES By WALLACE GOLDSMITH SPOIRT LIGHT NEWTON WINS LEAGUE GAME Wellesley Beaten, 27-3, in Quadrangular Match Losers Score by Keefes Field Goal, First That He Ever Tried By GRANTLAND RICE AS FOR ALL-AMERICANS Full many a Cay, of purttt ray ttront, Tho unknown tamputot of footboll boon full many a Thorpo it born to buck unittn And watt bit rutbtt on tho tmall town ir. HARVARD MB VIRGINIA 8 THE STADIUM TODAY Capt Dadmun and the First String Backs Will Be Given Rest Thurman, the Southerners Stalwart Guard, Will Do the Punting For His Team NATICK SONS Kir Enter Natlrk Son of Massachusetts: Alike Murphy (Deceased). World's Greatest Trainer.

Tommy Connolly Am. League Umpire, Pooch Donovan Harvard Trainer. Piper Donovan Professional Running Champion. Keene Fitzpatrick Trainer at Princeton. Eddie Malian The Harvard Wizard.

Eddie Casey Harvard Star. Bill Mlti ay Harvard Quarterback. IS FOOTBALL POPULAR? On tlie 25ih of November there will bo two football spectacles of fairly popular interest. One will be Harvard vs Yale. The other will be West Point vs Annapolis Already SS.000 have applied for Yale-Harvard ticket, and mors than 0,000 have made inoti.iny tow'ard getting Army-Navy tickets.

More than 120,000 peoplv will see the two games, and If ths room was tbert 200,000 would be glad enough to pay the price an average of 100,000 to the game. There are many thousands more who would be glad enough to pay the tax if they could figure any chance of being accommodated of bagging, aa Old Frank Adams would satirize, the coveted pasteboards. If each person who was willing to produce the price to see the Yale-Harvard and Army-Navy games knew there was room enough for all, the double attend ance would undoubtedly run close to 250,000 for one Baturday afternoon's sport. Any doubt ns to the popularity of football can be answered by the abov fig urea. r- Harvard-Virginia Lineup For Today HARVARD VIRGINIA A Coolidge le re Darwin Wheeler It rt Ward Clark lg rg Thurman Harris Churchill Snow lg Coleman Sweetser rt It McKay Harte le White Murray qb qb Carrington Minot lhb rhb Russell Hitchcock lhb Kinsolving Bond fb fb Sparr Referee Lanford, Trinity.

Umpire Fultz, Brown. Head Linesman Pishon, Dartmouth. Field Judge Laud, Annapolis. Time of Periods 15 minutes. Game starts at 2 oclock.

HARVARDS TOTAL By tlie end of tlie sea non the Harvard team will have played to at least 175,00 tqicctators. The Crimson games against Cornell, Princeton, Brown and Yale will loin! i. than 125,000 paid admissions leaving Harvard more than $100, out) profit on football alone. But an this money is used, In the main, to build up other sports, there ran be no complaint that football Is overplayed. The Yale-Harvard game this Fall will smash all records for football attendance.

The greatest crowd that ever saw a game before ran slightly above. 60,000, at New Haven two years ago. J. i r. M.

I. T. FRESHMEN HUMBLE THE SOPHS Oolebrato Field Day Win With a Snake Dance Belay Race and Football Game Go to the Youngsters What does the Great 541m do In the Winter season, when there ere no um lire's around?" asks Buizer. Every true artist needs a vacation. Why not Heinie? The report that Speedy Rush and Tad Jones bad raught JIaughlon In an off-year Is true enough; Just as the Dodgers caught the Red box crippled by the absence of Trie Speaker and Jack Ilarry.

THEY CALL HIM Vi: erii.ia will be the attraction in the ptaniurn today gainst Harvard, which will Mart today game wiih an en-tlrely different back held from that which entered the Cornel! game. The game will begin at 2 oclock. Many of Jhe backs who played against fornell have earned a rest and today's natch will allow the coaches to save nen who will probably start the Princeton contest a week hence and also give a better idea as to substitute material ji the big games rapidly drawing near. Last year Virginia came here with a stron-r eleven and forced Harvard to extend itself to the list degree to win. Harvard failed to cross the Virginia's goal line, but Eddie Mahan kicked three goals from the field and won.

9 to 0, From form displayed this season Virginia is not so strong, for Yale administered a sound 6l-to-3 defeat early this playing Yale, though. Virginia has come along fast and Thurman, the husky guard and long-distance punter, has "returned from ambulance duty In France and is in shape to do the booting for the Southerners today. Horween, Kobinson, Casey and Thacker, the backfleld combination which began the Cornell game, will watch today's game from the sidelines. Robinson has been out with a bruised leg and Murray will start at quarterback' Bond, who has not played since he was hurt In the Tufts game, will be back and Ilauehton will see the Everett bov in action for the first time. Hitchcock and Minot will be the other tunning backs.

Minot will do the kicking and Bond or Murray can be called on to rtropVick if necessary. ITarte and A Coolidge, the two crack ends, woll start ttie game and will be relieved o.v Phinney and probably Ryan, recently promoted from the second eleven to tne varutv. Sweetser and Wheeler will be the tackles at the start and Hartley and Jjmcaster will be on the reserve list. Capt Padmun. for the first time this year will not appear In the lineup.

He i's not in proper shape to enter a game after the hard battle against the heavy Cornell line. Clark will play his position left guard, and Snow will be the otheV guard. Pay and Duncan are sure to get into the game when the first string men are called from the contest. Barns will start at center and it is possible that Flynn, just up from the seconds, will he given a chance. Ilauehton gave the eleven yesterdav.

consisting mainly of picking, drill. Between the halves to-SJy a collection will he made for the benefit of the Harvard Surgical LniL YALE FINISHES ITS WORK FOR COLGATE GAME TODAY NEW 1LVVEN. Nov 3 -Yale rieparation for the Colgate name today The lineup was the same as yesterday, hen several radical changes were made In the line. Graham remains at right guard, where he supplanted Rosener, and Galt is still unlit for duty. Hutchinson followed the PracUcetoday and will probably he used at fullback tomorrow, as Jacques Is on the sicklist, and Braden has not given caches in 'his wccks iraUrc-Tne lineup of the backlleld i3 very "mith'wiil doubtless start the game at n-iarterback.

Left halfback will ably be played by Neville. w-irh ait ready to substitute if he is forced to ret. re I.e Gore Will start at right and will probably retire in favor of Carev in the second half. Today lineup: Gates, le: Taft. It: Black.

1. Vorvs. Graham, rg: Baldridge, rt. Gomel foul, re: Smith, ib; Neville, lhb; J4 5ore. rlih; Drailn, ft.

BOSTOM COLLEGE READY FOR RHODE ISLAND STATE Coach Ik: kiey Boston College will what different lineup what dinerem imeup in today's game itli Rhode Island State ci. Alumni Field, which starts at 2.20. Tierney be bark at tackle and Ilor-rigan. v. no for him during the tiek.

ail: ii.il ill place of Gurley, Horrigan it that he belongs in the line by great offensive and definitive i-It xgerald. who has played er place in the backfiold. mill I.e BrickleyV hoice for a position which has 5 i- of the team, for Ames did not do any work at all this afternoon. Comey will be first substitute. Hurry Up Yost of Michigan was a visitor today and instilled lots of pep into the team.

He gave a little friendly advice to Coach Rush, and after practice gathered a group of spectators about him and tried to give them an impression of how the game is played out Vest. He evoked much applause w'hen he came to last Saturday's victory over Syracuse. M. A. C.

ELEVEN COMING TO TUFTS CONFIDENT AMHERST, Nov 3 With every man in the pink of condition and full of confidence, the Agricultural College football team left this afternoon to meet Tufts at Medford tomorrow. Weeks, the regular fullback, is back in the lineup, and he or Whittle is likely to start in that position, with Forrest Grayson quarterback. Capt Blmery Grayson is back at left end. Pond will take this place in the backfleld and do the kicking. Holmes will be back at right tackle, with Roberts and Dunn probably playing center and right guard.

Goodwin has been moved from the back-field into the line, which is exceptionally strong this year. Boles will he at right halfback and his speed is expected to help greatly. A special train has been chartered by the students and probably 500 M. A O. men.

beaded by the student band, will march to Tufts Oval. BOWDOIN SQUAD STARTS TO PLAY MAINE UNIVERSITY BRUNSWICK. Me. Nov 3 The Bow-doin football squad of 31 men left today for Bangor, and tomorrow they will go to Orono for the last game in the State championship series. Bowdoin will line up against Maine with the same team that defeated Bates last Saturday.

Nearly 200 students will leave Brunswick tomorrow for Orono. The probable lineup at the opening of the game will be: Foster, le: Bradford, It: Rhoades, lg: Small, Young, rg; Turner, rt: Chapman, re; Phillips, qb: Sliumway lhb; Sprague or Peacock, rhb; Bartlett. fb. YALE FRESHMAN LINEUP FOR ANDOVER GAME TODAY NEW HAVEN, Nov 3 The Yale freshmen will play Andover tomorrow on the old Yale field. The freshmen, undefeated this season, have beaten Exeter, 28 to 7.

and the Penn freshmen, 10 to 0. The lineup will be: Prizer. le: Lewis, It: Seidenburg, lg: Walters, Cooke, rg; Hamill, rt; Rockwell, re; Kempton. qb: Henger, lhb; Campbell, rhb; Hixon, fb. HARVARD FRESHMEN WILL ENTERTAIN EXETER TODAY Harvards freshman team will play Exeter this afternoon at 2 o'clock on Soldiers Field.

This year's Exeter team was defeated by Yale freshmen, the first time an Exeter team has been defeated on the gridiron in four years. Harvard has one of the best freshman teams that has represented the number of years, and its the youngsters to form shown in their Notre Dame Today noon. West Point also went through a light signal drill. Notre Dame won in 1913 and 1915 and the Cadets in 1914. New Hampshire Expects to Win DURHAM.

Nov 3 The New Hampshire College left for Storrs. Conn, this afternoon to play Connecticut tomorrow and Coach Cowell Is confident that his team can win. The 20 players who will make the trip are all of rirst-atring material. Special TUapntch the Globe NEWTON, Xov 3 The Quadrangular Football League opened this afternoon, w'hen Newton High defeated Wellesley High, 27 to 3. Tlie return of Wiley, tlie star punter, bolstered up Newton's attack considerably.

Capt Garrity, Systrom, Turner. Nutting and Hughes did some playing work for Newton. Garritys ability to gain consistently and Systroms line bucking were the features of the game, i Newton scored five touchdowns, but lost one because of starting before the ball by backfleld players. Wellesley, at times, showed streaks of good football. Only once 'was Wellesley in tlie scoring zone, and that was in tlie fourth period when it reached the 12-yard line, Keefe, who never tried a drop kick before, went back to the 15-yard line and kicked a clever field goal.

Once Newton was held within a yard of the goal and another on the 10-yard line. Wellesley kicked off and Newton took the ball to the five-yard line. Garritv vent over for a touchdown, jut as two players started before the ball, Newton lost thej touchdown. Wellesleys kick was short and Newton, on a forward pass and line plunges, sent Garritv over for a touchdown. On the kickoff Newton ran the ball to the 40-yard line.

Then Nutting tossed a long pass to Hughes, who ran 60 yards for a touchdown. New ton opened the second period with several forward passes and carried from midfield to Wellesleys 15-yard line, whence Garrity scored. Newton worked the ball to the 12-yard line before the end of the period, but was held for downs. In the third period Newton carried to Wellesley's one-yard- line and was held for downs. McCabe here sent away a fine punt and then Newton went lo4vn and scored again.

In the fourth period Wellesley reached the 12-yard line and Keefe kicked His field goal. The summary: NEWTON WF.I Hughes le 1 re liirwn Doherty It rt Kllmatn MacDonald It Siwulding lg rg Andrews Macomber McCatie Nelson Roltler rg rg Nel-on Gnlian rg Ielinn Champagne rt it Quimh.v Murphy re Curry Cannon re Nuttiug qb qh Williams Garrity lib rhb Gleawm Turner rlib lhb Keefe Hargedon rhb Wiley fh fh Welch Systrom fb fb McCabe Score. Newton H. S. 27.

Wellesley II. 8. 8. Touchdowns, Garrity 3, Hughes. Goals from touchdowns, Turner 3.

Goal from field, Keefe. Umpire. II. W. Hyslop.

Itcferee, A. J. Wood-locli. Head linesman, Edmund lane. Time, I2lu periods.

HUNTINGTON ANDTtUFTS FRESHMEN PLAY 7-7 TIE MEDFORD, Nov -3 Tufts freshmen and Huntington School played a 7 to 7 tie today on the Tufts Oval. Tlie heavy Huntington team rushed the freshmen off their feet in the first of the game and scored after five minutes of play. At the beginning of the third period tlie freshmen rushed the ball to Hunting-ton's one-foot line, but fumbled, and Jewell recovered tlie ball for Hunting-ton. The freshmen again rushed tlie ball down the field and carried It across for a touchdown. Smith, Snow and Jewell starred for Huntington and McGee, Cahoon and Frankel for the freshmen.

The summary: TUFTS, 1920 HUNTINGTON McNnmee le re Downey re Howlhv Cahoon rt Johnson Ginsberg lg rg Bell Spcnr.e Cowen Gruveti Ijfnwrt rg Kay Ltaiicli rg Mnllin rt It liaritt Sabine re KlUgerttb! Resxo re Kollfiy qb qb Jewell Kenney qb Frankel MoQuiftoii Summerville Smith Melxee fb fb Snow Srore, Tufts, 7, Huntington 7, Toueli-Uowns, Kelley, Snow. Gouta from touehdowna, Kelley. Johnnon. inpirc, MeNaughtou. lief eree.

Smith. Kineaman, Walker. Time, lbm lieriods. CONCORDS FIRST WIN IN SIX YEARS OVER LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Nov 3 For the first time In six years Concord High gave Lexington High a beating in their animal football game today, 20 to 0. Foley and Allen were tlie star performers for Concord.

In tlie third period Allen intercepted a forward pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. In the last period Foley intercepted a forward pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. The summary: CONfOliD HIGH LEXINGTON HIGH Fiiry le re Duvia III uienway rt lawrencc Weed lg rg Hall lg Page rg Lilli Cprl Itichurd Cultot rg lg win Ig Eaten Williams rt It Jaekaun C'ark shiiiiicI le DonneUan Piut qh Day Lynch qh qh ltaahlan Alien fill rhb Ituhhell iluyca Ilih Fox llib Surenaoii Iskard fb fb Fltigeraid Score, Concord High 20. Allen 2. Foley.

Goals from William, g. Umpire', Smith. Ucfcre. O'Brien. Line.mau, Lockwood.

Time, luui pertoda. WYNER LEAMS7AFTER GAME ENDS, HIS NOSE IS BROKEN Browne Nichols sprung a surprise yesterday when it defeated Roxbury Latin, 7 to 6, on Nichols Field, Mt Auburn. Maurice Wyner of Roxuury Latin, one of the stars of the game, discovered when the game ended that he had played most of the game with a broken nose. Roxbury Latin got the jump on the Cambridge team in the opening period and sent Wyner over for a touchdown. In the fourth period Say lea intercepted a Roxbury forward pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown.

The summary; BUOWXK MCHOI-S KOXBl'KY LATIN Nicbola le rc Courtney Sayward It rt Mur.e Cliatl bourne Ig rg Billing. 11 it finger Scntt Grandgent rg. Morgan Woodworth rg Haners rt linagle. Cordingley re hi le Watkins MacFaddcn qb. ill lain a Pdiuett lhb rlib HohliiMoti Forties rlib Ibh Wyaer Bayles fb Brackett Kinre, Browne Nichols 7, ItoxTmry Latjn 6.

Touchdowns, Wyner. Say lea. Goal from touchdown, SSayles. Umpire. Brown.

Before, McGrath. Head liue.man, Wallis. Time, lom periods. LATIN BY RECOVERING FUMBLE Brookline won Its sixth successive game of the season yesterday when it beat Boston Latin, 6 to 0. on old Teen Field, Brookline, in a hard-fought game.

It was the hardest game of the year for Brookline, and Boston Latin might have won had Capt Dave O'Connor, right end, and Frank McGrath, the regular halfback, been able to play. Latin had slightly the bettep of the argument and came very near holding Hi ookline to a scoreless game. Brook-line earned its touchdown when Kennedy, the I-atin quarterliaek. caught a l.unt and started to run it back, but fumbled when he was tackled, and the bull was recovered by a Brookline player. It took hut seven plays from Boston Latin's 20-yard line for Brookline to send Faulkner across the line for the touchdown- One of the features of the afternoon The freshmen and sophomores at Technology had their annulll field day lmUle-lothe-finlwh contests at Tech Field yesterday.

Hlnoe the opening of school, the classes have been prepsr-lug for them. They Inrlude football, tug-of-war and track events. The freshmen proved to be the most versatile, winning the relay race and the fee thall game, while the rophomores were taking the The freshmen won the meet by 7 ta 2. The contests were preceded by a. gathering of the students by cla.sscs In the courts In front of the Institute, where a parade as formed.

I leaded hy the school band the student inarched around tha campus out to Charles River road, thence to Massachusetts av and to the field, doing their time-honored snske dunce as they advanced. At the field tho tug-of-war wgs first In order. The sophs took tha first pull In 15 seconds, breaking a long standing record for the event by three-tlfi lis of a second. In the second trial the freshmen stubbornly fought off their op non- ents, the sophomore winning finally In -64H seconds, Th relay race proved to be a runaway for the freshmen, although In tha middle of the event the sophs were only a yard behind. The last six relays were easy for tha freshmen, each one of their men opening up leads.

Their last man, A ns lle, finished about (A) yards ahead of his sophomore rival. In the football game the freshles whitewashed their rivals, 20 to 0. They eaiTled the ball by rushes to about the i-enter of ihc field. Then they let loose a mystifying delayed pass which tlie sophornotes Nathan got loose with the bell tu th first erlod and was not downed until readied the 19-yard Hue. On the nest day Johansen cnrrled th ball to the mlf-yard line, and Nathan a moment later went over for the first score.

After crombl kicked the goal. Toward the end of th third period Bradley of the freshmen from a kick formation broke tlirouah in midfield and crossed the goal line before being tackled, Abercrombie Basin kicked goal. The final score was made bv Nathan, and was an exact duplicate of tlie fUst long run. After the events the freshles went th rough the ususl performance of th Inck-etep, snake dance about th field and threw their lists and banners over the goal. Before the Field Day events started th freshmen end sophomores' crews "fi eight-oared race on the harles River, the sophomores winning by about a length.

This did not count In the Field Day scoring. Th team were made up as follows; DARTMOUTH READY FOR SYRACUSE GAME Supporters of Both Teams Flock to Springfield Cavanaugh Tells Alumni New Yorkers Have Slashing Backfleld Special Dispatch to the Globe SPRINGFIELD, Nov 3 Hundreds of Dartmouth and Syracuse students and graduates flocked to this city tonight for the annual football game between the two universities tomorrow afternoon on the Eastern States gridiron. Dartmouths eleven is quartered at Hotel Nonatuck, Holyoke, and Syracuse at Hotel Kimball, in this city. The followers of the Green are looking for a stiff battle. Coach Cavanaugh reminded the alumni, at a meeting of the Dartmouth Lunch Club in the Worthy Hotel, that the New Yorkers have a slashing backfleld.

while the Dartmouth team, he said. Is The lightest in the country. The principal festivities of the, night Tit fore were given by the Lunch dub, which entertained several hundred in the Worthy Hotel. Frank J. Cavanaugh, Pres F.

M. Hopkins and graduate Manager Horace G. Pender spoke, the president praising the arrangements to have the game in Springfield. Instrumental selections were played b- the Dartmouth Banjo Orchestra, led 1 iy Harry Worthington, the intercollegiate champion broad juniper, and by a quartet front Central High School. Vocal selections were given by a Dartmouth quartet.

Dancing ended the evening's fun. The class of 1904 held a dinner in the hotel. The Dartmouth team arrived in Holyoke at 6:30 tonight. There are about 40 men in the squad, including 34 players in charge of Coach Cavanaugh. They were given an informal jollification by the Knights of Columbus and other organizations, but retired early.

They will run through signal practice in the morning in the hotel ballroom and then go to the Y. M. C. A. College in this city, where they will stay until time to leave for the field in West Springfield.

After the game they will return to Holyoke and will leave tor Hanover Sunday morning. The Syracuse team arrived in Spring-fie late this afternoon. The men were taken to one of the small banquet rooms on on upper floor of the Hotel Kimball, where after supper they listened to in-stiuctions from coaches. There are 3S men in the squad, under the supervision of manager Smith and coach Hollenbeck. The lineup announced tonight is: Syracuse le; Cobb, It; White.l lg; Gilmore, Trigg, rg; Segal, it: Sparfeld.

re: Meehan, qb: Rafter, lhb; M. Brown, Malone, fb. Dartmouth Dusossoit, le; Trier. It; Nedey, lg; Gile, Baxter, rg: Cotton, rt: Emery, re: qb; Gerrish, lhb; Thielsclier. rhb; Duhamel, SOME IMPORTANT FOOTBALL GAMES IN THE EAST TODAY With few exceptions the more important Eastern college football teams have comparatively easy games today.

The Army and Navy seem to have the most dangerous opponents of the day. Much Interest will attach to the Harvard-Virginia game, as Yale defeated the Southern team, 61 to 3. It is doubtful if Harvard will run up as large a total as Yale, with the game against Princeton only a week away. The Crimson should always hold the upper hand, even though using its players sparingly. The Syracu-se-Dartmouth game is likely to be a thrilling battle, as both teams have shown remarkable ability, although lacking at times the consistency needed to round out a winning eleven.

Colgate will go to New. Haven iu an attempt to repeat its 1915 victory, but will find Yale an entirely different proposition from that of a year ago. Both teams have shown that they are above the ordinary tlus season. Both Princeton and Pennsylvania have drawn comparatively weak opponents and each should win without being obliged to display advanced play. The most important games- in the East, with the results, where the same teams met a year ago.

follow: Games 1915 Score Harvard vs University of Virginia. 9 to 0 rnticeion vs gueknell ,...7. Vale vs Colgate 0 to 15 Pennsylvania vs T.afayette 0 to 17 IVrneil vs Carnegie Tech Ftt-burg vs Allegheny 42 to 7 Army vs Notre Dame lo 7 Navy vs Washington and Penn Slate vs Geneva ltrewa vs Vermont 4fi to 0 Syracuse vs Dartmouth 0 to 0 Maine vs Rowdoiu. to 13 Washington and Jefferson vs Mnslkingum.41 to 7 Williams vs Wesleyan Stoll lungers vs Holy Cross Amherst Trinity 6 to 7 Ilaverford vs Franklin and to 13 Johns Hopkins vs Swartbmore .,,12 to 21 Colby VS Bates 26 to 0 vs Union 7 to 0 Rostou vs Rhode Island State-. Connecticut vs New Hampshire to 18 Lehigh vs Muhlenberg 20 to Rochester vs Hobart to 12 Tufts vs Massachusetts A ..14 toll Worcester Tech vs Springfield Did not meet.

was turned in by Goodrich, the Batin loft halfback, who received the kickoff after Brookline scored Its touchdown and ran it back 50 yards before going out-Cde. The summary: BKOOKL1NE II BOSTON BATIN Daily I re Fiuiiln I'hoillpHOn It rl f'l Mill lg Atw.asl Turtle 0 Murphy I toliert jr or dun rg I Doyle JoliiiKoii ig Garrii.v rt It It Smart Collin re le Parent Fauikner re I Connolly Bundldge qb Kennedy qb Glidima llib Muvpliy rhb Melfsl Itagnn rlib Faulkner fh Tlirndilr fb Score. Brookline H. 8. 6.

Touchdown. Faulkner. Umpire. Mabonev. Referee, Allen.

Head fincanmn. Mooney, Time, 11 in period. WOBURN HIGHT HAS HARD JOB BEATING U. S. 8.

RANGER WOBURN, Nov 3 Woburn II. H. defeated the U. S. Ranger on Library Field this afternoon, 6 to 0, Weafer carrying the ball over for the touchdown of thu game after a scries of gain that were stubbornly resisted by the visiting eleven.

The work of Hoffsess. Clark and Don lin was a feature for the Ranger team. Weafer was the star for Woburn with his offensive and defensive work, plugging the line many times for gains. The team was handicapped hy the enforced absence of Capt Conlon, but Maguire, who substituted, showed good generalship. The summary: WOBl'RN It 8 Realty I Cummings Lafferly Ig ft 8 RANGER Ifnpkin Foye rg Mourn rg Keating fillue Sc! ley Joyce Rooney ig Wyatt I Doheriy Sheridan It flnlH.rn Cuminlng Clark Connolly re Maguire qh-.

qh Murphy Weafer lhb lit Inmltn McGunlgle rhb l-rvine Young rhb Feeney fli fb lloffacas Score; Woburn It. 8. 8. Touchdown, Weafer, Umpire, Itydr. Referee, Anderaon.

Field Judge, Coiilun. Llneamen, Curtin and William. Time, lo and 8tn period. QUINCY BUT MEETS STUBBORN DEFEN8E MILTON, Nov 3 Quincy High lm-proved its chance of finishing In second placo in the Mouth Hhote League this afternoon hy beating Milton High, 14 to on the Cunningham Gymnasium Flay ground. Quincy was expected to win by a larger margin, but Milton surprised ts rnoHt sanguine admirers.

Quincy tallied thrice, but as a lineman was offside one of the touchdowns was not allowed. In the second period Quincy went down the field to the three-yard line and it took four tries to carry the ball across. In ilia fourth period, ufter sn exchange of punts, Quincy reached the live-yard line and l.e Cain scored tha touchdown. Tho summary yi'INCY II Walker le Foatelluw lliggina Ig Winslow McNamara Ijikin rg petcrauu MILTON II Hollldge re Holmes I'anliifct Leatherbes Doherty Stuart Burns It CUpb It Macdonald It Crons Ig I 'or lie It Bond rhb rbb Msrfis lbb Joe Jenkins h. Keaton O'Brien lhb.

Kiiou rbb. Oilliate rhb Mullin fb fb Connell? IJeore. Quincy High 14. Touchdown. Jenkins, fg-Uain.

Goal from touchdowns, Mullin 3. Euipirs Brlerly. Referee, H. P. Woodkwk, Eider, l.niemuin, Caldwell, Springfield.

Time, luui lieriods. Hyde Park H. S. 40, West Roxbury 0 llyde Park High defeated West Rox-bury High, 40 to 0. yesterday afternoon on the Stony Brook Reservation, Hyde Park.

Capt Woodworth, who mad many gains on long runs, and lltwes of Hyde park, were the feature players. The summary: HYDE PARK II WEST ROXBURY It Gallagher Brigham Burrow rg Yul Oberhausnr Xlo Hill It Parten le Lyons Brigham qb Gallagher rhb Miidth liiggitltt I. i Ic, Mills It lAMkwotxi lg. Hynn If. SftfVM lg Hanau It lUMlkWtXNl i Arotitnm rg ktlitf-buijr rt Mt'A wi rc lovkl( WutMl worth qti.ei Cufbtirn i Inina tub nrowortb lhb liewfi rlib.

01nhid1I fb. Smilti fb Hoie, IRrk H. 8. 40. Tmji'bdnwn.

llrPH Jl. Wood wort 2. FftrttKWorth. toU from toiH'hon llarpna guiti. I'rnptr.

Kefrf. 4iortoe. Uad UtifMinttn, Wood worth. Time, 10 od bm IhtIumU. PORTLAND filGHSQUAD COMES TO PLAY WALTHAM Coach Fred Ostergren and the Portland High squad of 18 players arrived jesterday and are quartered at the Copley Square Hotel.

The team will play Waltham Hish this afternoon. Portland practiced yesterday afternoon on the Marcella-st Playgrounds Roxbury, under Mr Ostergren. anti most of the time was spent bolstering up the defense. Walter Mullin. the old Holy Cross quarterback, gave the Portland High boys many valuable pointers.

BABE WHITE 1 ave beer, matched to race here next Thursday for $1000 a side. The match developed from a discus-3ion of the merits of the two horses, their races at Woonsocket last week being taken as the basis of comparison. Over the Rhode Island twice-around. The Savoy stepped a fourth heat in 2:10, while Earle Jr was barely beaten in 2:10. The Savoy is owned by Barton A.

Pardee of Atlantic City, and Eari Jr by Arthur G. Jones and John V. Coakley of Brookline. The last named will drive the white pacer and Walter Cox will pilot Tha Savoy. The race will be over the mile track at Granite State Park, mile heats, best three In five.

FOX HUNTERS NOT SO LUCKY AS HERETOFORE PEPPERELL, Nov 3 This was a light day for the New England Fox Hunt Club, a few drives only being started. The only fox killed was by A. P. Chiekering of Manchester, not a member of the club, who had come today to visit friends in Fepperell and hunt with them. 315 MILES IN 140 MINUTES NEW YORK, Nov 3 Victor Carlstrom, who left Chicago yesterday for New York in a New York Times mail carrying airplane, descended on Governors Island today, ending his flight at a m.

His journey was inteirupted by stops yesterday at Erie, Penn, and Iiammonds-port, Y. The flight from Hammondsport, where the aviator resumed his trip at 6:35 a today, was without incident, Carlstrom flying at a hight of 2000 feet, aided by a good wind. A letter from Mayor Thompson of Chicago, addressed to President Wilson, was placed in the hands of a special messenger who started at once for Long Branch, NJ. The aviator was greeted upon his descent by Maj Gen Leonard Wood, S. and Augustus Post and Alan R.

Hawlev of the Aero Club of America. On his flight from Hammondsport today, Carlstrom Broke a wor.d record, covering the distance, 315 miles, at an speed of 137 miles an hour. He jassed Elmira at a in Waver-1 at 7:03 and Owego at 7:14. Yesterday Carlstrom flew 4S0 miles In 25748 minutes, breaking the American cross-country non-stop record and also the speed record for distance flying, his average being about 112 miles an hour. SYRACUSE CAPTAIN AND GUARD, YvTIO IS ti FEET 5 INCHES TALL AND WEIGHS 250 POUNDS.

woil.eil tiis-eilier in line shape during week. Trainer Kuv feels Ini l.ow-: hey, however. as lie has been troubled with his and McKenzie may get I annual struggle tomorrow. Tne est-iMb the game. ern collegians arrived this morning and very l.ght, on the Cadets Field tnis after- The priu tiee yesterday was WEST POINT.

Nov 3 The Army and Notre Dame are ready for their consisting of punting for the naeklield, a short duin.ny scrimmage and a fast signal drill. Rhode Island leant is a fast team, well grounded in all departments and no interesting game is looked foe. It has won three games, tied one and lost two. Its most notable victory over Maine. 13 to 0.

The Boston College lineup: cow bridge, le; Tierney, It: McCarthy. Ig; iilahan, Gollins. apt Dullea, rt: Horngan. re; Fitzgerald, qb; Fitzpatrick. lhb; Hanlon, rhb; latwiiev.

lb. Gfficiais J. F. Pendleton. Bowdoin, retries; Donnelley.

Molv Cross, umpire; Robert Guild. Harvard, linesman; McLaughlin. Harvard, field judge. EXETER CHANGES LINE FOR HARVARD FRESHMAN GAME EXETER, Nov 3 For tomorrows the Harvard Freshmen Coach Vaughan will take a squad 20 to Cambridge. The lineup hef Harvey, le: Noyes, It; lg; Lipscomb, Mailette.

rg; McNamara, re: Lourie, qb; White, rhb; Jordan, lb. changes in this lineup are the Capt Crane to ttie right wine, from guard to tackle, and new Exeter anticipates a hard game, to win. P. Kelly, Coacn aughans assistant. will report to Gen Ieonard New York Monday regarding examinations, but ia expected to vote here next Tuesday.

TUFTS WILL START TODAY WITH FOUR REGULARS OUT Medford. Xov The usual signal dull for the day before a game the lot of me Tufts team today. The was short and snappy. Tufts iU Man against 21. A.

C. tomorrow with lour regulars out of the lineup. Lincoln v. ill l.e at left end in Jochints position; Hagerty will play in Beachant's place, right tackle; Swanson take Mitchell place at left half, i quarter in place "J-eturn 111 nd Brait wul start game with Henry F. of about will probably was! O'Brien, Crane, rt; Davis, lhb: Notable shifting of of Noyes guards.

but hopes lames Wood at aviation YALE CREW BEATS A IN VARSITY TRIALS Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW HAVEN, Nov 3 In the annual Fall regatta at Yale, held over the Quinniapjo River course this afternoon, there were several close races. In the third event, the varsity trials, team finished barely four feet ahead of crew A. Crew includes several men of last year's first freshman boat. Page, at No. 3, was captain of the freshman boat last year and rowed In the same Randall, at bow.

rowed on the first i freshman four last Spring. In the second race, in which the first freshman crew was pitted against the second freshman boat, the tirst crew won by a matter of inches in 7m 54s for tlie lU-mile course. The summary: First Race, One-Half Mile Won by Third Freshman; Fourth Freshman, second. Time, 3m 33s. Second Race, VA Miles Wen by First Freshman; Second Freshman, second.

Time. 7m 54s. Third Race, Varsity Trials, 14 Miles Won by Crew Crew second. Time, 23s. Fourth Race, Ri.Miies Won by First Sophomore; Second Sophomore, second.

Time, 7m 14s. Fifth Race, One Mile Won by Freshman Crew Freshman Crew second; Freshman Crew third. Time, 5m 21s. The seating of boat C. which won the varsity trials, is as follows: Bow, Randall; 7, Walker; 6, Salyards; 5, Iiarri-man; 4, Green; 3, Page! 2, Gamble; stroke, Hyatt; cox, Underwood.

Capt Mever of the varsity crew rowed in boat B. which was stroked by ier. Varsity crew A was stroked by Allen, a new discovery this Fall. Guv Nickails was pleased with the showing made by the varsity crews. He will arrange another race next week over the Housatonic River in order to try out the new course.

The races this afternoon were refereed bv George St John Sheffield, Yale '63, of Aitleboro, Mass. J. M. Goetehens, A. H.

Swayne, Payne Whitney and W. A. Har-rirnan acted as judges. SIDE pacers OS1, BELAY rre-hmen-R R. farsne, O.

It. sight, T. I Bradley, M. peals. It.

WIIon. P. ormon, II Bls. I. D.

J. f. Dowo.y, A. It. Holt, It.

N. Cewsrd. A. As. B.

B.libitt, fi, AtcC.rli S. L. i- Gnld.i.is, It! P. I.asrille. A.

W. Murphy, cl. H. Hairy, W. B.

Ulsrh, It, Best, C. W. Drew. TUOOr-WAB W. Bolry, 8.

It, Brood, il, A. thsyas, r. B. C'Dlilit, M. II.

Clark, K. Dvido IC. F. ffiit, p. Kr-iirli.

g. mn, K. B. Mdaitislilia, l. Msver, A.

M. Mi-Morrsn, R. B. Muller. A.

F. page. S. Pane, H. H.

Palnirr. p. i. I Itiogel, L. D.

John, W. M. Untorseo. A. C.

Ws-gstt. I. K. Wulwler, II. S.

Weymouth. Freshmen T. H. Bc.t, I Bond. K.

Bow. dltrh, I. P. Brock, II. Bughee, p.

t. Gri-ntor, C. G. Dumlrnw, u. p.i (, Federhon.

t. Flke. F. f.okey. A.

llsrrlo, u. H. Ieuder, T. foisodor, li. Lsvcnd-n.

F. Msrtls. II. P. klsuey, J.

II. Ryer. U. It. tu-oit, A.

II. Wsoaos, L. ft. Wtloos. Following ts the summery of the foot tall game; FAKKIIMEN ROPHOMORES gtuart Is, Clsrkooa A filed M.

lfixiald le Gee It. Rhlpp.y ttVrlcira. Ahereomble lg. Murdougji Molar Feulkr-file-i 4 ey rg Si rohroigo Pratt rt. Or-mt lfie la itsamsinee Ablaut Ka tUse qb.

la vis qh Scully Dees lhb. mi ug Bredley lhb, Giboou rhh Ilili Merrill Jobasaen fb. fi, I Ionia a fb Merrill grere. Freobmen 39. Tm-hdowaa.

baths 2. Bradley, liwla fross Alcrcreoifi -2. Empire, ilocy. M4 Uneamsu, Rooix y. Time, 2uu period.

DEATHS HF.RN'AN ti harleHoarn, Noy 3. Patrick beloved lm -band of Margaret trnen tne bhemuii. Funeral from hi lale re-ofi-no. Monum-iit It. Monday, Nov at u.

U-. qutein high moo at Rt Marya Cbnrcli, Wsr-reti l. at o'clock. Uciauvre eud fmuus kindly Invited. of Drummey.

Beside having the experience gained a earns I Indiana. Kratt has itrproved wonderfully during the week. The team showed decided improvement during the week in all branches of the game and should be able to play food football tomorrow. The lineup: Lincoln, le: Brown. It: Morrison, lg; Pryor, Alvar, rg; liagerty.

rt; Sanborn. rc: Dealt, qb: Swanson, lhb; Deane, fb; W'escott. rhb. HURRY UP YOST WATCHES THE PRINCETON PRACTICE PRINCETON. J.

Nov 3 Though Pfmeeton la farther along toward full development than at the beginning of fbe week, all oxpevt-itions have not been realized by Coach Rush. There ia siill the oid tendency to fumble, especially in the of pants, and the line is hot working with the precision or the 1 Power that it ought. Nothing further Nut the team could be judged today. lor the practice was short and light and scrimmage was held. A signal drill consumed great deal of quarterback, but it is not "likely that i will start the gam tomorrow.

It is tafe to guess that Eduy will be general Exeter is his legal residence. Light Work for Andover Team ANDOVER, Nov 3 Candidates for the Phillips Andover Academy football team were given only light work this afternoon. Talmadge. who has been out with, an injured shoulder, is nearly in shape to play again and will probably be back in the game next week. Dartmouth 3, Andover' 0 ANDOVER, Nov 3 Dartmouth varsity beat Phillips Andover at soccer today, 3 tod.

The summary: Dartmouth 1 y-ottscbaldt" Yb. '2'2w an IbeeMtiie IvViulheri' m'f." .7 rif j-rutn lit ANDOVER Clnnry lb ut rb Ciishlm rb Bowen lb Noyen ch Schmid rb lof Mt Vuine Ilf Wth'rstu lif Illbbert -cf Coburn tif Crdm UovtJ score, Dartmouth 3. Goal. W. C.

HulbertS. llaten. Referee, Hrd. JJuesmeu, tkea and Coleiuau. Time, 30 ui halve.

Barry 150, K.ucken 129 ARL JR AND THE SAVOY In the 15th game of the Class amateur billiard tournament at the Elite last Barry defeated Klucken, 150 lo 129, TO RACE FOR $1000 A DOVER. H. Nov 3 The Earl Jr, SJOl, and The Savoy, 2: I.