The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 13, 1912. 18 KOLEHMAINEN AND KIVIAT TIE GREER CARRIES OFF THE HONORS 1 1); 11 I ES TWO OF THE EXCITING INCIDENTS OF THE HARVARD-WILLIAMS GAME 1 4 01 PJ I OA ii se( 01 seyi AL. ANSI 10 1 Sensational Finish in Two-Mile Run, Distance Conrad in 9m243-5s at Celtic Park Games, Wins in Professional Race on Charles. NewYork Captures Two of the Amateur Events of Regatta: Field Goal by Michaels Makes Final Result 26 to 31 Faller Lands Dorchester Club Road Race. Paul Withington Victor in the Senior Singles.

Net 1 Yale Dorm Lafayette 16 to 0---Holy Cross Loses to Norwich, 6't 1 me Thl the moat town turni bear rol of tt of whilt won Thi icon two and Sloe, on Tb folio Out La. Out 1st COLLEGE FOOTBALLRESULTS NEW TORN Oct 12In one of the most sensational distance races eve seen in this city, Abel Kiviat tho American champion, and Hanna 1Colehmainen, the Finnish and Olympic title-holder, ran a dead heat this after. noon in a two-mile match race at Celtic They traveled the distance over a heavy track In the exceptionally fast late of 9m 24 3-5s. Only once before has that time been beaten. That was List May when Tel Berms of Cornell traveled the distance in 9m 17 4-5s.

Tly.e mark has not yet been accepted by the A. A. N. The old figures are 9m 1-6N made by Berna last year at Cambridge, P. J.

Conway, the Irish. American A. announced that this dead heat would be run off at the a. A. C.

games at Celtic Park next Sue. day. Throwing the I6-pound hammer frota a nine-foot circle at Celtic park today. Matt McGrath of the Irish-Americaa A. C.

made a new world 's record of 181ft 41n. The former mark was 175ft Vain, made by John Flanagan at the same grounds four years ago. I1 4 9,,, ot 4. 4 Ak avivg, 4 tr. osscroolt A ie 4 4 4, J4, 4.P 1 fo7 4,: 7 it 4 4, i .,.....040,, 0,51, A A.

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1- 4 I It It, 't "4- s. ,,,,,1 At CambridgeHarvard 26. Williams 6. At Plow HavesYale 18, Lafayette Yale 16 MI, Pennsylvania '18 O. At bledfordTutts 23.

New Hampshire O. At IlanovevDartmouth 55. Vermont O. At WorcesterNorwich 6, Holy Cron 0, At AmherstAmherst 14. 8pring5ela Masachusetts A.

C. 42. Boston College O. At ProvidenceWesleyan T. Brown 6.

At HartfordTrinity 27. tiowdoin 0, At OronoMaine 16, Rhode Is.and O. At WatervilleColby 60, Fort McKinley O. At PuterEzeter 6, Bates O. At Schettactedre-Union T.

Worcester Tech 6, At AnnapsilsLebigh U. Navy O. At West PointArtny 19. Rutgers O. At PrincetonPrinceton 81, Virginia O.

At PhiladelphiaSwarthmore 0. is S. At IthacaCornell 14, Now York ft At SyracuseCarlisle 83, Syracuse O. By EUGENE BUCKLEY. The rowing season, as far as open regattas are concerned, was brought to a close on the Charles River yesterday forenoon with an amateur program held under the auspices the N.

E. A. R. A and a professional scullers race under the auspices of the City of Boston. In the professional event, Frank B.

Greer carried off the honors without turning a hair with Jim Smith, assistant coach of the Union B. as runner up and Jack Manning, assistant coach of the Weld B. entered and started just to fill the race. At no time was Greer extended to top speed, but Smith, a mighty good performer. kept him going all the time and forced him to scull faster than he was called on to show in his previous match race.

This race, as well as all the others, was rowed in a bank of fog that shut out the course and the contestants were completely lost to view a quarter of a mile from start The water was perfect. there being no wind to interfere with the scullers and crews. Despite the disadvantage of fog there was no accident. Referee Donovan kept the contestants from getting lost in the mist. New York fared well by winning two of the most important races, the senior four and quadruple sculls.

and wouid have won the junior doubles had it not been for an accident to the rigging of the stroke, which brought him to a full stop half a mile from the finish, when his boat was a dozen lengths ahead of the Rockrimmon crew. In the scnior tangles Paul Withington. the old Harvard Varsitp oarsman, and Cary Faulkner of the Riversides put 11P a killing race, in which they alternated in the lead. Faulkner was away first and headed Withington clear to the turning flag, which he rounded and was first for home. with Withington a close second.

O'Hara of the St Alphonsus was third. and Pope, E. A. fourth. Withington forged to the front in his final spurt feet from the finish and won.

wita Faulkner second. O'Hara third and Pope fourth. O'Hara claimed that Withington interfered witi him. but the award was not changed. Time, lem 16s.

FIRST MEN SENT BACK. FALLER LEADS ROAD RACE. North Dorchester A. A. Evtnt Brings a Great Contest at the Finish.

The S12-mile road race of the North Dorchester A. A. yesterday, for members only. was won by Fred Faller. the winner of the Acmo A.

A. race last April 19. Gearin. Faller and Lally had great battle for first tlace throughout the race, and reaohed the turn In that order, but on the way hack Faller passed Gear-In and won py 20 yards. Sakiad and Sturgis.

the scratch men, had a battle royal for time prize. sax. lad forging ahead in the last lu yards. I OD 01 CA AR Di I A It I4 RA A in A RN A NI I TI catch on his 30-yard line, from 'which Brickley kicked a goal from placement. Harvard scored early in the third period, carrying the ball in one unbroken series of plays from the Crimson's 20-yard line.

Two long gains figured in this advance, one a run of 44 yards around left end by Milholland, who 71111 from his position at right end. and tho other a forward pass from Bradley to Mt 'holland for 20 yards, one of the three which Harvard tried. Bettie made the touchdwon and Tom Frothingham kicked goal. Williams started its series of scoring plays immediately after from its 22-yard line. The first forward pass was from Walker to Lewis for 2 2 yards.

Then Lewis passed to Garfield for 12 yards, Walker to Too lan for about the same dietance, and Lewis to Garfield for 15 yards. Each gain was good for a first down, and the last one gave Williams the ball on Harvard's 15-yard line. The fifth attempt was a failure, as Lingard knocked it down. A line rush failed to gain materially, so Michaels dropped back and kicked a goal from placement from the 20-yard line. Both teams were fighting hard in the fourth period.

but there was no further scoring. Just as the game was ending Harvard worked down close to Williams goal, and Milholland tried two drop kicks. The first was a complete failure, the ball going almost straight up in the air. to be recovered by one of the Harvard forwards. The second lacked carrying power.

and the ball went to Williams just before the whistle blew for the end of the game. The summary: HARVARD I WILLIAMS Coolidge le re Garfield Mil holland Is Felton le Storer It rt Walker 2' Froth Ingham Beebe it Pennock It rg Michaels Fartuenter a Hewlett Vilggieswortb Withington Maim 1(Kelle Hitchcock rt MO 0.0 Mod, Its Frothingbarn Weatberhead e-a de vine Dana re 11 k'rottingbant is Gibson re Gardner qb Lewis Logan qb Bradley qb Brickley 11111 rhb Driscoll Hardmirk lhb McNamee 11 Hardwick thb Ihb Toolan Bradlee rhb Lingard rhb Viendell fb f'b Turner Bettie fb fb Clark Score, Harvard 26, Williams a Touchdowns, Brickley 2, Bettie. Goals from touchdowns, Hlt'hcock, T. Frothhighem. Goals from field, Brickley 2, Michaels.

Umpire, Fred W. Burleigb, Exeter. Referee, .1. B. Pendleton, Bowdoin.

Linesitten. B. G. Hapgopd, Brown. Time, quarters.

At TopWendell Going Ovr for Harvard's First Touchdown. At BottomBrickley Kicking a Field Goal. 1 1 ti I c. I 11 i 4 IF A 1 ,4 i 1 1 'i 4 4 I 1 I II li i I I 1 1 1 i I -I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 ri- 4 4' A 1 -i' Yi 1 '-1 I 1 Hustle. Umpire, Murphy of Harvard.

Referees. Marshall of Bey les of Brown. Time, 12m quarters. field, Markle. Umpire.

Cronus of Dartmouth. Referee. Okeson of high. Linesman, klatch of Time, two 12m periods. Williams Frightens Harvard for a Time In the Third Period.

Harvard had no trouble in defeating WLlllaxns In the annual game on Soldiers Field yesterday, 28 to 3, but was scored on for the first time this seezon. In the third period WI llituris uncovered a series Of beautiful forward-pass that swept the Harvard defense oft its feet and allowed Capt Michaels to core on place kick from the 20- yard line. Such beautifully executed plays have been seen vn itioldiers Field this I year. Four of them in succession car, ried the ball 65 yards for the op-State team and put them in position to score. With the Harvard first team on the held la the opening half, Williams 'showed no defense that could stand against the sweeping attack of the Crimson.

Brickley went through for two touchdowns and made a drop-kick and a goal from placement before the midway point in the game was reached, -the score then stanaing 19 to O. With the game so well in band and showing nothing startling on othe offense, coach Ilaughton thought At a good opportunity to send in his substitutes, and the first team was rractically replaced by the second. Early in the third period, by the aid of a long run by Milholland and a 'forward pass from Bradley to Minot-land, Harvard was placed in position ito score and Bettie went over for the third touchdown, from which Tom Frothingham kicked goal, making the score 26 to O. A few plays later Williams received the ball and started its series of scorng plays. The third was distinctly a Williams period, and the Crimson deifence became demoralized by the rapid turning of the tables.

Haughton rushed several of his varsity men who had started the game back to the rescue; and the danger was over. The fourth was a bitterly contested period. with Harvard again forcing the play. N. M.

p. H. A. E. 3.

By nue' held between the periods of the Tufts-New Hampshire game. Edward F. Hall of Lynn. president of the freshman class, marshaled his men In the absence of Marshal Arthur Donnellan, who was with the varsity football team, and Raymond W. Newton of Somerville acted in a similar position for the sophomores.

Joseph A. Tosi, P13, of Revere, chairman of the underclass rules committee, was referee. The two teams were composed of 60 men from each WON BY SOUTH CAROLINA. feat at Dartmouth by marching away with Boston College today. 42 to O.

"Mlke" Brewer. Smith and Hiasen tore off from 5 to 15 yards per down, aided by strong line work. Boston made only two first downs, and these In the last quarter against an all-substitute line. Constant fumbling and two safeties were features added by Boston. The summary: MASSACHUSETTS A 0 BOSTON COLLEGE Edgerton le Hartigan O'Brien le re McGrath Samson It rt Eisestbanere Ig -rg Burley Dole a Burke Taylor Griffin x.

lg O'Neil Harris rg ig Brandon Baker rt It Roach Wood rt It McCarthy Belleau re le Woods Williams re Gore qb gh Duffy Smith qb Belleau qb Brewer ihb rbb F.craing Clegg ihb Smith rbb -e- rith Mama rbb Graves th fb Heffernan th Casey Score, Massachusetts 4L Touctistowns, Brew- Sr 8, Bissen 2, Smith. Goals from touchdowns, Smith, Dole; Umpire. Foley of Amherst. Referee, John Hubbard of Amherst. Linesman, Chapman.

Time, 10ffi quarters. EDWARD T. HAS THE SPEED. Beats Manila Boy, Charley King and Rey Del Diablo on the Franklin Field Speedway. The Dorchester Gentlemen's Driving Club entertained a large crowd at Franklin Field Speedway yesterdat afternooh with a special racing program.

The finishes were close. Edward T. Mr Fitzgerald's black gelding. beat Manila Boy, Charley King and Rey Del Diablo in the fast pacing event. The summary: CLASS A.

PACING 3 Fitzgerald's Edward T. big (Mr Fitzgerald) 1 A Wheelock's Charley King. big (Mr Wheelock Jr) 3 2 A Ousbee's Manila Boy. bg (Mr Gushes) 3 4 A Shea's Bey Del Diablo, 14 (Mr Sheal-4 2 Time, CLASS B. PACING 1r Powers' it, bg (Mr Burns) 1 1 it Stewart's Stella Li, blm (Mr Stewart) 2 2 Time, 1:03, 1:07.

CLASS C. MIXED Alden Briggs' Sunshine, bm (Mr Br1ggs)-1 1 Doyle' harry Direct, bg (Mr boyle)-2 2 I Clements' Carl C. bg (Mr O'llearn) 3 Time, 1:07, 1:08. CLASS PACING. Cal MeDonald's Lester W.

bg (Mr Minchler) 11 I A Tilley's Carl (Mr Tilley) 2 2 Time, 1:13, 1:12. CLASS R. TROTTING. Ii Gallup's Wilts Bingen, brg (Mr Devore) I I Time. 1:09, 1:09.

A Tileson's Ted, bg (Mr Brea) 9 CLASS TROTTING. Donee's John bg (Mr Douse) I I Roland Wards Lizzie Pandit. bm (Mr Ward) 2 Dr Sawyer's Quincy Adams Saw)er, bt (Dr Sawyer) 3 3 Time, 1:11, 1:11. CLASS 0, TROTTING. I Burns' Dot, bt (Mr Burns) I 1 A Tileson's Althea.

brm (Mr Tilestm) 2 2 LI I Minchier's Miss Aniewood. bm (Mr Mischief') 3 Time, 1:14, 1:13. Perkins Finishes in the Lead. Alter a ragged start in the junior singles. Ottie of the Weld B.

C. fell back rapidly, leaving Hooper of Weld and Perkins of the same club to battle for the leadership with Tudor Gardiner of the Unions. Gardiner was first to the turn and Boylan first to square for home, with Perkins close up. The order of the finish was Perkins. Gardiner, Boylan, Hooper, Otte.

Time, lom 45s. The single paddle canoe race brought out four starters who covered a half-mile course straightaway. E. P. Schmidt, Dedham B.

held the lead until a furlong from the finish, when W. E. French, Samoset C. challenged him and won, with E. P.

Schmidt second. O. C. Schmidt and Charles Clapp were bow and bow-at the line. Time, 4in 27s.

The senior four-oared shells gave Promise of being a good race, but after rowing about 200 yards Farley of the Union B. C. slipped his seat and this gave Metropolitan a great advantage. The New York crew won as it pleased In 8m 57s. There were two entries for the Junior doubles, Metropolitan of New York, and the Rockrimmon of Springfield.

The New York crew beat the Springfield crew clear around the turning flags by a dozen lengths, but the stroke of the New York crew stopped sculling, pulling his left scull inboard and resting it on the outrigger. Meanwhile the right which he had trouble with, was resting on the after decking owing to an accident to the riging. Rockrimmon came up despite the efforts of the bow man in the Metropolitan boat and, going by, won handily. Time, 10m, 22s. The Crescents and Walthams, both of the Watch City, were the rivals in the ware canoe race.

Waltham was smoother and stronger and won by about three lengths. The time for the one-mile straightaway was 7m. Four started in the intermediate singles. F. W.

Cogswell of the North West Arm It C. of Halifax, the favorite. rowed a true race and went to the turn with a lead of four lengths. He won by several lengths with Jack Thompson of the Bayonne R. A.

second, L'Estrange of the Staten Island B. C. third and Griffin of the Rockrimmons fourth. Time, I0m, 41s. PRiNCETON 31, VIRGINIA O.

Tiger Team Fumbles Some and Fails at the Forward Pass. PRINCETON, Oct 12--Virginia Polytechnic was easy for Princeton this afternoon, the Tiggers winning, 31 to O. This makes an aggregate of 172 points for Princeton so far this season, against Rix for her opponents, Fumbling was the chief weakness of the eleven today, Virginia recovering three fumbles made by Dewitt. Pendleton and Waller. Princeton failed, to get away with a single forward pass.

The summary: PRINCETON VIRGINIA Andrews le. re Lefever. it Waller is Pni 'lips It rt Pick Bailin It Shank ig rg Breckenridge WSW rt Ig rg Moore Bluetbenthal Evans 8 Swart Logan rg lg Anderson Longstretch rg Trenknian Burke Penfield rt Trenkman re le Hughes Wight re Baker (lb qb Legge Emmons 11) Pendleton Ibb rbb Hodgson Baker Ihh Waller rhb Ithb Saunders 11 baker rid) Doolittle rbb Dewitt ft) Parrish Streat Ito Score. Princeton 81. Tonchdowna, Pendleton 2, Dewitt, IL Baker.

Goals from touchdowns, Pendleton 2, H. Baker 2. Goal from field, H. Baker. Unwire.

Torrey of Penn. Referee, Crowell of Swarthmore. Linesman, Kirby of Georgetown. Time, 11m and 10m periods. Naval Militia Crews Contend in Regatta on the Hudson in Three Events.

NEW YORK, Oct 12The Naval Militia oarsmen from South Carolina, with Lieut M. S. Sullivan as coxswain, made a clean sweep of the three races at the regatta of the Naval Militia Association on the Hudson River today. The South Carolinians duplicated their victory of a year ago by winning the senior cutter event by 20 ooat lengths from the New York oarsmen. with Ohio third.

The juniors sent their eiltter across the line seven lengths ahead of New York. the only competing crew. In the final heat of the whaleboet race. New Jersey having been beaten in the first heat. Lieut Sullivan's men won by half a length after a spirited race over the one-mile course.

De' gen of Fie gar For Iasi sta: the pas. pia I-1 eto 1-icq Na Ou Fu DARTMOUTH 55, VERMONT O. I SWARTHMORE 6, PENN 3. The Day's Stars. It waa a poor day for football, both from the players' and spectators' arid the crowd was tho of the season.

barely WO. For the most part Harvard played a rushing grime, and with the first string' men on the field had no difficulty in stnaking distance through and around 'the Williams line. Brickley and Wen- dell did the brunt of the backfield and Hardwick was not called on 'as much as In the last two games. Prick ley was very much in evidence In the first half. and came up to scratch time he was called on for a plunge or a kick.

of the quarterbacks. Gardner did the best work. Bradley, who replaced Logan at the opening of the second half, also made a good impression and bevelled the team well. Bradlee. who replaced II Hardwick in the backfield at the end of the first period.

is improvtrig with every game. For Williams, lanai at left end was most conspicuous. Very few gains were made through his position. The Williams tackles played very close In on the defensive. so that on end plays the tackle was not In a position to give his end much assistance.

and several of Harvard's formations were directed Just outside of tackle with good results. Lewis at quarter for the visitors and Walker in the line played well. It was the worst day for injuries Harvard has had, and most of the hurts were received by the ends. Felton and O'Brien, the first-string men, were already suffering from injuries. but late in the game Felton had to be rushed in to break up NVilliains forward pass plays.

Weatherhead suffered a kick in the hip which may lay him up for several days. and Dana, playing his first game for the varsity. received a crack on the cheek bone that looks bad. American Horses in the Money. LONDON.

Oct 12American hot 5eS won both first and second place In the Duke of York Stakes today at Kemp-ton Park. Louis Winan's Adatn Bede was first and August Belmont's Monotone second In a field of 12 runners. The race was for $10.000, and was a handicap over a distance of a mile and a quarter. Crescents Beaten in Soccer Game, NEW YORK Oct 12---Despite the assistance of Arthur lippton the fammps hockey player. the Crescent A.

C. was defeated by the Central Y. M. C. this afternoon at soccer football, 1 to I EXCHANGE OF COURTESIES.

South Boston and Columbia Yacht Clubs Wind Up Season With Pretty Ceremonies. The close of the season of the South Boston and Columbia Yacht Clubs yesterday was accompanied by a graceful exchange of courtesies between the two clubs, each saluting the other's flag. At 3 when Commodore Joseph Spry of the Columbia Y. C. had the signal gun fired for the lowering of the colors for the last time thin season.

he saw his own club flag run up on the neighboring clubhouse of the South Boston Y. at the command of Commodore John F. Burke. Commodore Spry immediately obtained 'a South Boston Club flag and had it run up on the Columbia staff. At 5 the final ceremony of dosing up was begun at the South Boston headquarters by the firing of a gun on the Torment.

Commodore Burke's yacht The clubhouse answered with a gun. and all the flags and ensigns came down. Then followed another gun from Commodore Charles F. MoDonnell's tacht MMie, a third from the Gertrude. Commodore John J.

Tobin, and a final one from the Torment. The house oommittee of each club gave a hop last evening. Every yacht club on the Massachusetts coast was represented. Burlington Men Never Within Striking Distance of the Hanover Goal Hogsett Sprains Ankle. HANOVER, H.

Oct 12Dartmouth proved a tower of strength before Vermont this afternoon and had little difficulty in running up a 55 to 0 score. Vermont never reached striking distance of Dartmouth's goal lAne, and realizing from the start the latter's defensive work, played a kicking game. The Dartmouth backs in Sefton, ermont's right end. often found some difficulties. Whitney in the back field and Barents at right end played a spctacular game while Llwellyn running back of punts was commendable.

Hogsett sprained his ankle in the opening quarter and was replaced by Whitney in the backfield. whilo Lafferty took Whitney's place at left end. The summary: PARTMOUTIf VERMONT 'Whitney le re Sefton Lafferty Is re Fitzpatrick Loudon le re Winn Hands It Ft Buckmilier klogieborn It rt Farr Niore it Beer ig rg Hayes Rector Ig rg Sanborn IiCk(Z Ig rg Davidson Whitmore Currier Farr Gibson rg lg Barry Rogers rg Hinman rg Estep rt It Flynn Johnson rt Bareacia le Whelan Ashton re Peary re Winship re Llewellyn qb qb O'BrItm Ghee qb Comiskey qb Hogsett thb thb Smith Whitney Ihb rbb Frank Curtis ihb Morey rbh lids Gallagher Berends TIM Ibb Barlow rbb Snow fb fb Putnam Rogers f) lb Zwick Score, Dertmontb 55. Toncbdowns, Morey' 41, London. Ghee.

Barlow, Snow. Goals from touchdowes, Foglehom 3, Snow 2, D. Rogers 2. Dadmun of Worcester. Referee.

Feta of Brown. Linetman, Brown of B. A. A. Time, 10-11 quarters.

TUFTS-23, NEW HAMPSHIRE 0 Medford Team Exhibits a Forward Pass That Startles the Spectators. MEDFORD, Oct 12Tufts easily defeated New Itampshire this afternoon. 23 to O. The winners were much the heavier, but showed wretched football In streaks, losing many chances to score. New Ifampshire kicked of and on the first play Tufts uncorked a spectacular forward pass.

Angell to Wilson, on which the latter ran 60 yards to the 20-yard line. The ball was advanced to the one-yard line on successive rushes by Hadley. Adams and Angell. At this point the light New Hampshire line held for downs. Woodman attempted to punt out on the next play.

but the Tufts line broke through and blocked the kick, Bennett throwing Woodman for a safety. Tufts seemed to get the blocking habit from this time on, for it was leas than a minute later that Richardson blocked another of Woodman's punts and recovered the ball on New Hampshire's one-yard line. This time the Tufts line got together, and Hadley bored through for the first touchdown. Tufts repeated soon after the kick-off In the second period. El Ims doing the blocking and falling on the bill behind the goal line for a touchdown- After on exchange of punts, in which Adams showed to advantage over Woodman, New Hampshire was forced to punt again, and this time Richardson sneaked through for the second- time and smothered the punt.

The ball was captured behind the goal line by but Richardson tackled him for a second safety. Coach Whelan sent in his second-string men in the second half. and Tufts' lineup was kept changing so constantly that team-work suffered. The summary: Tr Mg NEW HAMPSHIRE Elicits is Kiley McIver le O'Donnell rt Williams rt Thompson Houston It rg Willard Babcock Ig Hill Is Richardson Holton Thorndike Schlotterbeck rg ig Peavey Lane rg Bennett rt It Jewess Tobin rt Donnellan re le iClark Gaw re le Foster Ford re le Correauveau le Yeats Wilson qb qb Brackett Gurvin Hadley ihb rbb Bissell Sherburne thb Teel Ith Whitney thb Angell rbb nib lone. Adams fb lb Woodman th Haloes Score.

Tufts 23. Touchdowns. Hadley. Mims, Angell. Goal from touchdown, Wilson.

Safeties, Woodman, Brackett. Umpire, A. F. Former of Dartmouth. Referee, K.

L. Mores of Dartmouth. Linesman. R. C.

Smith of Tufts. Time, Ilm periods. NORWICH 6, HOLY CROSS 3. Two Field Goals by Thompson the Only Scores at Dedication of New Grandstand. WORCESTER, Oct 13Holy Cross opened its home season, and dedicated its new concrete grandstand today by losing to Norwich.

6 to O. The game was nercely contested, and It was the able toe of Thompson that sent two field goals over for the only cores. The Holy Cross team presented a battered lineup. and closed the first half with six substitutes in line. Burwell.

who played the best game for the visitors, gave one of the finest exhibitions of dodging on an end run ever seen here, being tackled six times, and finally downed after a ll-yard gain. For Holy Cross. Mullin at quar- ter played a star game. The summary: LMVI.Ki1TY HOLY CROSS Touliast Is re Brett re Mettvier Kimball It. rt Pickett O'Dcrord It (Nsig ig rg rs Quint, Beret( e.

Demarco Itamit rg Ig Devito Yoga' lYoga' le Cahtil Alyce," It Oster It Dar a 1 Is Donov a CrTac Thompson eb Car qhMuil nto McCart Burwell rbb lEt rbb Canna. Delp rtab. Ihb O'Brt Underhill lb lb Brainle fb Donovt Score. Norwfrh 6. Goes from field.

Thom on 2. UrrTire. J. J. Butler.

Woreeqt. WAIllon L. tkssey, Holy Cross; mip P. Bnens. WoreeN cr.

lineentatt. I. Boston. Time, Lan gharters, YALE 16, --LAFAYETTE O. New Haven Team Shows Little improvement in a Week Except at the Ends.

NEW HAVEN. Oct a poorly' played game this afternoon Yale defeated Lafayette, 16 to Lafayette proved fully as weak as Syracuse, in some respects weaker. For this reason the game was a poor test. Aside from considerable improvement in the playing of the ends, Yale did not play any better game this afternoon than a week ago. In the last period Lafayette gave, Yale a demonstration of how the forward pass should be used.

Again and again Lafayette worked this play successfully and had the Yale team up in the air. This afternoon, as a week ago. there W115 just One man behind the Yala line who was sure of making his shins. This was Flynn, who went around the Lafayette ends almost at will. His power and speed were splendid and his punting the bell of the season.

The playing of J. Diamond, Lafayette's tight end, was a feature. is kicking in the face of miserable passes. which he received over his head and at every other angle, was splendid. It was Diamond who made the forward passes for Lafayette and Who did most of her ground gaining.

Yale had the opening kickoff and Flynn drove the ball over Lafayette's goal line. Lafayette, unable to gain. gave the ball to J. Diamond. who "tinted to Flynn at Yale's 45-yard line.

Flynn gained five yards. On he text play Flynn Was given the ball f)r a -try at Lafayette's right wing. He got clear and went up the field for 37 yards. to the visitors' 12-yard line. made a gain and then Cornell took the ball over on a plunge through center.

J'hilbin kicked the goal. At the opening of the second period Spalding gained six yards and then Castles and Philbin made up the other four and on the next play Philbin took the ball over. Spalding kicked out to Cornell. but Ketcham failed for an easy goal. Soon after the second half opened Yale rushed the ball for 18 yards to visitors' 32 -yard line where a forward pass was tried.

This time J. Diamond got the ball at his line. He punted on the next play to Yale's 4yard line where Cornell caught and went up the field for a 37-yard run before he was crowded out of bounds at Lafayette's l'S-yard line. Yale then substituted Loftus for Cornell and the latter put more snap into the Yale play than any of the Ells' quarters have been able to do this Fall. On the first play Loftus gained six yards and on the second Spalding got 7.

Then Baker was substituted for Spalding and for Avery. Baker was unable to gain and on the next play Markle kicked a field goal. which made the score Yale lti, Lafayette O. The last period was half over when I Lafayette got the ball on a punt at the center of the field. A forward pass front .1 Diamond to Furry carried it to Yale'a 1S-yard line and another from Diamond fell- into the arms of Foss, the Yale quartertack.

at the Ells' elx-yard line. Camp punted Out to Yale. 45-yard line and then Diamond worked his forward pass successfully for three times. first to his brother, then to Furry and then to bis brother and the ball was now within 12 yards of Yale's goal line. Again Diamond tried his forward pass.

but was penalized live yards for offside play- Walter Carat) Jr then threw Diamond for a loss of five yards. KelleY was unable to make up the lost ground. Kelley fano fur a placement goal Just as the game ended. The summary: ALE Lira TETTE Gaileuer re tirockes Is re Furry Talbot it Wagenburet et1.13Y Ig re Royer Kt teturut li.ataca Martins York rg Ig Holmes Thaw rg Wan-ea re 1 It Beyer .11 Warren rt t. A It 1 G.

Its enl Ha bfq tot lia se for Tr, A P. If 3 ft 0 If A If If It It If fo Tr Pc J. IC In I I 7 a 4 2 i.1 a. 3 al Cdr The want pages in today's Globe. ib) Visitors on the Quaker Field Carry the Ball SO Yards for Score.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 12Swarthmore sprung a big surprise on Pennsylvania today. winning. 6 to 3. Swarthmore 'got the jump on Pennsylvania, and in the first period carried the ball 80 yards for a touchdown.

The Pennsylvania eleven found itself for a short time in the second period, and twice threatened the Swarthmore goal. Niarshall made Pennsylvania's lily score with a drop-kick from the 30-yard line. Throughout the game Swa rthmore (la rried he ball from scrimmage, a total of 263 yards, against l'ennsylvania's 152 yards. The summary: SWARTHMORE PENNSYLVANIA Deittplane re Jentdet Ditherrow Is McGovern it rt Hunter Ig rg Griffith rg Greene I Kessler McCall Kelleher Albertson rg MeNangbtori Howell rt It Journeay re is Young MeKlarrich gb gb Lutz Ibb rbb Craig rbb Hareington rhb. Heilman Grieg rhb.

Mb Minds Cline th tto Mercer Score. SW a rt 8, a. Touchdown, Lutz. Goal from held. Marshall.

Umpire. Fultz of Brown. Referee, Roper of Princeton. Linesman, Sigman of Lafayette. Thee.

10m quarters. Exeter 6, Bates O. EXETER, H. Oct 12Exeter today defeated Bates. 6 to O.

scoring two field goals, a rare achievement for Exeter. Her work showed marked Improvement. Bates started with a rush, but Esetees defense quickly stiffened. In the second period Quigley dropped a goal from the 30-yard line. He scored another goal from the M-yard line in the next period.

Tha summary: EXETER BATM Kirby le re Thompson Ciwro Is Lamm It rt Goys Neal Ig rg Russell Geunert Is MeGrath Is McKean Harding Herd rg ig Shepard Black rt It Dyer It Stillman' Dunn re le Danahey Dickerman (Lb qb Tarbox Casey qb Kelly Bib rhb Dennis ebb Bates Bingham this, Eldredge Mb Joyce Quigley fb fb Hubbard fb Dennis Pa Dyer Score, Easter 4k Goals from field, Quigley 2. Umpire, Tad Jones. Referee. It. C.

Stevenson. Linesman. IL C. Lovely. Time.

12in periods. Long Strokes Advance Greer. In the quadruple sculls race Metropolitan of New York WKS pitted against Union of this city. The former won by about one length in Sm 57s. In the professional scullers' race, Manning jumped away at the start and held the lead for a furlong.

when Greer, with his long strokes, swept by into the lead, holding it the entire race. Greer going to the turn had a lead of three lengths. Manning broke a shoe under the Harvard Bridge, sculling under a big Oisativantage. Greer passed underneath the Harvard EVidge eight lengths ahead and then slowed down. sculling 24 to the minute as he did in his match race.

lie went across the finish line 1 lengths ahead of Smith, who was well ahead of Manning. Time, 2s. William C. Donovan of the Elhawmut R. C.

was referee of the amateur races, George Lee of the Union B. C. referee of the professional race. Horatio R. Delano.

the veteran starter of the old Millstream B. C. of Chelsea, was the starter, John Brassil or the Riversides, clerk of course, and Jack Crooks, D. A. was chairman of the regatta committee.

Perkins of the Weld Club was easily the most promising of the new men. The summary: Single Scull Shell. SeniorWon by Paul Withington, Union Boat Club; Cary Faulkner. Riverside B. second; Martin O'Hara.

St Alphonsus B. C. COM; E. L. Pope, R.

A. fourth. Time, lOm 16a. Single Sculls, JuniorWon by R. W.

Perkins, Weld B. Tudor. Gardiner. Union B. second; Frank Boylan.

Bayonne R. A. third; It. F. I-10nPee.

Weld B. fourth; E. W. Ottle, Weld B. fifth.

Time. 10m 45s. Stogie t4cuil Shells. IntermediateWen by F. Vi.

Cogswell, North West Arm R. Halifax, Jack Thompson, Bayonne R. second; George L. Estrange. Staten Island B.

C. third; Griggln, Rockrimmon B. C. of fourth. Time, 10m 418.

Double Scull Shells, JuniorWon Rockrimmon B. C. of Springfield; lilein.18,iittua B. C. ot New York.

second Time 10m 228. Single CannesWon by W. L. E. French, Dedham B.

E. P. Schmidt, Cochece C. second; O. C.

Schmidt and Clapp dead hest lei third. Time, 4m 27s, War CanoesWon by Waltham C. Carpenter. E. MacDonald, R.

Smith, S. West. E. Prescott, J. Spoettle.

F. Forbush, J. Burgin. IL Blauchardi; Crescents of Waltham L. Burrows.

F. L. Thompson. IL S. Vetch-ford.

K. Spoouer. P. J. Drake.

K. J. Dines, George Baxter, If. Shepard, R. B.

Arnold), second. Thus. Tin. Centipede RaceWon by Metropolitan IL C. of New York (A.

J. Dein, W. G. tets. J.

mecasde); 1.A1100 B. C. of Boston IR. May, T. Gardner.

P. Witiungton and Eliot Farley). second. Time. gm (57s.

Four-Oared Shell. SeniorWon by Metro- nolitsn It. C. et New York (W. Hart.

A. von L. JOOOW, Emery); Unitas B. C. (Gardiner.

May, Farley, withington), locoed. Time. pm 414. PrOtePli011ti Single ScullWm by Is B. Greer.

East Boston; Jim Smith, assistant coach or the Union B. C. Jack Manning. 155ttflt coach Nield B. third.

Time, um 28. LIPTON SEES A CHANCE. Would Be Delighted, He Says, to Challenge for America Cup Under Universal Rules. SS CARONIA AT SEA. Oct 12 (Via Wireless Telegraph to New York)--Or Thomas Upton.

tea reply to an Inquiry today whether to was going to challen've for the America Cup. said: shall be delighted to challenge for the cup under the universal rules adoptele by all the yacbt clubs of America. "1 do not know whether I should win, but I feel that I should have a Bporting chance." Other College Games. Stetson Velours WESLEYAN 7, BROWN 6. Hunt for New Ends.

With smith lost to the squad for an indeilnite period with an attack of jaundice, the ends are left in bad shape. Near the end of the game, when IL Irrothingharn was taken out on account of a minor injury. it was necessary to send in Gibson who has never played the position, but who has always been a halfback. It is a fair guess that Leary will be on a still bunt for new material the first of the week. TIte first period saw most of Ilarvard's scoring and displayed the power of the iirst string men.

Williams received the ball on the kickoff. and after one try at the line. Too Ian punted. The kick was short. and Gardner caught ter Ilarva 11 on William's 40-yard line.

Six plays and the aid of a live-yard penalty inflicted on Williams gave liar-'ward a touchdown. Brickley carrying the hall over but failing In his try for goal. Harvard again received the kickoff, whioh went over the goal line. Scrimmaging from the 20-yard line-Wendell went through for five yards. and 11.

tardwick punted to Williams' Ate. where Lewis fumbled and 1) aria recovered for Harvard. Again the Harvard attack tore through the Williams defense, but this time it took eight tries before Brickley was able tO Make the touchdown. li itchcock kicked goal, making the score 13 to ()- Following the second touchdown. there wous an inpamitt-tage of kicks.

It. Hardwick one of Toolan's punts on his 2.5-yard line. and got away tor the longest run of the day. 35 yards. rive rushes carried the ball to Williams' 20-yard line.

and then Prickley. standing on the 3il-yard line. sent a drop-kick squarely over the bar. 1,,.:,.: i i 471) I si 1. 1 .00 1 I 1 4 1 i 1 i 1MIA: 1 STETSON C4 1.44 It Middletown Team Takes Advantage of a Fumble and Poor Pass.

IROVIDExCE, Oct 12A fumble by Henry after a poor pass from Mitchell gr-vg Wesleyan a 7 to 6 victory over Frown today in the third period or a lard-fought battle. Eustis broke through the line. picked up the ball and ran 46 yards for touchdown. The addition of Tenney to the backfield strengthened Brown's offense and the linemen showed up better than at any time this sectsom Tenney, Henry and Crowther were the individual stars. The summary: WICSLEYAN BROWN Nouree to -mmaa re Ashbaugh Glean le Clic" It rt Gillrt Darling rt Kratz Street, Is rg Gottatein Sprague Mitchell Ilern hard rg 4 Lois 'arkinson it a Me4phy Irmie atilt to Lengdon 1 lifeLauenlIn qb lab Crowther octs thb rbh Beaa h3 rhb .:4, Tenney vrew rhap fh Henry a fb WesleYas T.

Brown 8- Touchdowns, Crowther. Gealet fro al touchdowns, It (la Henry T.GesBrol8wi tochdown 8. Touchdowns, DVS us, At Cntliale, PennDie4130n 6, St John's At 01, Princeton Prep 0. At TroyRensselaer MidilIenttry 7. At MadisonWisconsin 55, Norttivrestern O.

At An ArborMichigan 55, Atiebtogan A. C. 7. At WashingtonGeorgetown 20, tVrablngton Lee 0. At HamiltonColgate 12, Hobart At ColumbusOhio 84, Dennison 0.1 At Green Castle.

IndWahasn 62. DfPanw O. At ClevelandCaa 15.. Wooster O. At CincinnatiCincinnati.

21, Earibaina O. At CharlottesvilleVirginia 10, AtazoDden Sidney O. At Lexington, VsVirginia M. 25.1 Galan. det6.

At ClintonHamilton 6, Rochester 6.P At litabriljeVanderbilt Zd Re 0 At BaltimoreMaryland A. C. 13, Joutra Hopkins O. At State College. PennPennsylvanla 31.1.

Washington and Jefferson O. 1 i .111) Vler, I Pardee Dian Nts4 TUG-OF-WAR TO -FRESHMEN. A very re ()stm)ra re- Cornell qb Loftus ob I Else qb ng Later Ibb Williams Starts Something. In the second 74Cri Oti Harvard twice relhed the ball 4ssra to the goal line. only to lose It bol'h times on tumbles.

Tim first time Brickley was the offender es what would have been the final rush end the other time Logan failed to get he hall back from he gx enter. Bot HAT Exclusively Stiff and Soft to $12 MACULLAR PARKER COMPANY 100 kishiatuo tet mAcuLLAR PARKER LC2MPANY1170WashiMtus.5.1tj rhb Brows rhb Idoor thb Hammond rbb Stet te Grck-at iwb Brown Ibb Kelloy tb Felir I Flynn rbh, Cabt les Fhb l'tt 11 fli Tech Cross-Country Squad Run. The Technology cross-country 'quad yesterday ran over the Tech course from the Highlands station to Tech Meld accompanied by Coach Kona ly The first four to tnish were Nye, '14, captain; Hill. "15; Wilkins, '14. and Hall-Iva a former Dart.nouth runner.

No thnes were given ou k. as it was only a practice run. theta who ran were I Ciurnen Jennings and Ehe4d4 Tufts Sophomores Beaten in Annual Event at Athletic Field-50 Men on Each Side. a MEDFORD. Oct I2The Tufts freshmen further the superiority they claim over the sophomores this afternoon by pulling them halfway umlaut! Tufts Atpletic Fleict tn the so men further the superiority I Tufts Ale attifeteYrneci(tnizu- itihi meg sotphheomm rheas, wt hai3s, around tptic Flei ct tit the n- Mass.

A. C. 42, Boston College O. A MITERST, Oct 13Massachtuietta came back trans teat AMITERST Oct 1Massachuatt 1--no Ciumo buck trai In as weak Tootan was 1 torn behind his god Qom occa.sion Br. i 1 I Please all the members of our family by having the Glob in your home every clay, Please all the members of our family by haying the; Glob your boe eve day amry 111111111111 I 4 .1 to kick out mr.Aw.

and on the mad taut 11) Yale la To-h. Cornell. Patitoaa. tioal tzvo7: Alvekladowisl Goal tram ,1 to kick ottt ri.rkle r'k tt 411,,,,,, an on the yaie la Ncomen. sr NVesietLetrit.

Unde a tt lwi haa. Goal tzle: Anochnownl Go tzuhs et. 1 N. I 1 I 0 A A A.