The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

1 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER 19, 1913. 17 CROWD CROSSING NEW LAill ANDERSON BRIDGE, NEAR STADIUM YESTERDAY AT ITS FORMAL OPENING again. for from one to five yards, until they secured the second touchdown and extinguished Amherst's last hopes of repeating the trimming it administered a year ago. The summary: 1st NI Tt AMHERST Elder le re Whitten re Mack Howell It. rt I.

Sanniway rt erase Lambert Ig rg Lind AVessels Ig Kinney Chamberlain Castator rg ig Sbuinway Wooiey Ft It Kimball Cole re le Swasey le Atwood Smith qb qb Wat.hbure Coffee Ibb. rhb Rider rbb KDOW1 ton Moore rhb the Warren Iltitbann fb fb Me0 ay 'Judson fb consin scored in the second quarter on straight line bucking. The contest had been counted the crucial one in the Conference season for both teams. and the combat from which the fight for the leadership must be made. A year ago Wisconsin which won the championship, defeated Purdue by 53 to 0, but the earlier games this year indicated that Purdue's strength was greater.

At every play Wisconsin used Purdue fought back successfully until in the second period the visiting players started down the held with a series of line backs that ended with their score. From this time on Purdue seemed to have the better of the contest but was unable to reach Wisconsin's goal line. With six minutes left to play, Oliphant skirted left end. shook off first one and then another opponent. and.

knocking quarterback Bellows aside at 'Wisconsin's TI-yard line, had a clear field for the touchdown that saved his team from defeat. 31111DAILEY PUTS AL PAIZER AWAY Big Hope IsTopeless in the Second. trA iid Right Swings to the Head Bring His Downfall. Perrelli at Staten Island Wins in First Fight. i 4- '4 474,1....

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4,, i 4 Tufts headed straight down the field for its second touchdown, Parks finally slipping through a big hole for the score from the three-yard line. Tufts tried long forward passes during the remaining minutes of the second period. but could not score again. In the third period, after Angell made two short gains, Westcott contributed a first down and then tore loose around left end for a 45-yard run and a touchdown. This play was the feature of the game.

Westcott being helped by perfect Interference by Hadley and Angell, and helping himself by his splendid dodging of Cobb, the Maine quarterback. Bennett kicked the goal. In the final period Coach Whelan sent In a Tufts substitutes with orders to try out the forward pass plays. Most of the attempts were incomplete and Tufts made no further approach to a touchdown, although Parks once tried a drop kick goal from 40 yards away the kick having the right directions but failingto carry through. Westcott was hurt in an end run, his nose bein g.

badly bruised and. it Is feared, broken. Stankard and O'Donnell were also slightly injured. Cobb was Maine's star player, and his wonderful kicking undoubtedly kept the Tufts score down. Indeed had his ends been a little faster.

he might have staved off at least one of the three touchdowns. Cobb also was the chief ground gainer for Maine, taking the ball for a number of good runs on fake kick plays. Capt Sawyer was a tower of strength In the line, and it was through holes opened by him that the Maine backs made most of their gains on the way to their lone touchdown. The summary: TUFTS MAINE Stankrrd le re Bernheisel Ford le 0Donnell It rt Ruffner Tobin It Houston Ig rg Gulliver Richardson Baker Newton liadmun rg Ig Sawyer Bingham rt It Murray McIver rt Bennett re le Hale Parks qb qb Cobb Hadley Ihb rhb Donahue Gurvin Ihb Proctor Ihh Westeott rhb Bib Gorham Angell rhh Angell lb lb Martin Turner fh Score, Tufts 19, Maine 6. Touchdowns, Westcott 2, Parks, Donahue.

Goal from touchdown, 'Ifni nett. Umpire, A. Dorman. Columbia. Referee.

F. J. Ropy. Boston. Linesman.

H. McGrath, Boston College. Time. 12m quarters. VICTORY FOR TILTON.

Colby Academy Defeated, 23 to 0 Great Crowd Attends the Game and Celebration Follows. TILTON, H. Oct I.STilton Seminary defeated Colby Academy, 23 to O. today in a fast game. The game was witnessed by the largest trowd of the season, Including about 240 rooters who came from New London to cheer for Colby.

The feature of the game was the work of Wall. formerly of Phillips Exeter. who made several sensational runs for long gains. Capt Carter of Tilton also played a fast game and his BADLY BURNED ON POWER BOAT Commodore lloughtpn and Two Others. Foutht Flames on the Trixie hi Lynn Harbor.

Fire Broke Out Soon After Boat Started. LYNN, Oct ISCommodori Joseph D. Houghton of the Lynn Yacht Club. his brother. Walter M.

Houghton of 33 Breed st, and Dr A. A. Williams of 35 North Common st. Lynn. are at the Lynn Hospital.

suffering from burns as the result of a fire that broke out at 11:40 tonight on Commodore Houghton's 4-foot power boat Trisie, the flagship of the Lynn Yacht Club, while in the Lynn Harbor channel about 500 yards from the club float The fire, supposedly caused by the backfiring of the engine, broke out In the engnie room at a time when nobody was in the cabin. A fourth man. Charles Cronin. a member of the club, who was steering. left the wheel and.

rushing into the cabin. tried to put out the flames with fire extinguishers. He stayed in the cabin until he was exhausted, and then Dr Williams and the others took his place until they In turn were driven out. Commodore Houghton's coat caught fire and be was badly burned. JOSEPH D.

HOUGHTON. Finally the men abandoned the boat and got into the tender, in which Cronin. the only one not burned. rowed them to the club float. The three were then hurried to the hospital.

The Trixie was blazing brightly in the channel, and the Fire Department could do nothing but wait on Lamper's Wharf until about a dozen men in rowboats succeeded In getting a line over the power boat and towed it to the wharf. Then the fire engines put out the flames. but only after the Trixie, worth Soci. was a total loss. Commodore Houghton and his brother were both burned on the left hand and left arm.

Dr Williams was burned about the face and forehead. The party were starting on a gunning trip. planning to shoot ducks in the bay Oh Nahant, and they had not left their anchorage five minutes when the fire broke out. OPEN UP YOUR HEAD Nome' Wili lb It Instantly. In Nature's Own Way Just Breathe Its Balsamic OdorsRelief Immediately.

Just as long you have catarrh, your bead will be stopped up, your nose will itch, your breath will be foul, you will hawk and sniffle, you will have droppings in the throat and that choked up feeling in the morning. The germs of catarrh have you in their power; they are continually and persistently digging into and irritating the mucous membrane of your nose and throat. They are now making your life miserable. If you do not kill the loathsome germs of catarrh, their desperate assaults will in time undermine your reason, rob your brain of its brilliancy and activity, and leave you not only a physical, but a mental wreck. This picture is not overdrawn.

Demoralizing results come from th 3 ravaging attacks of the horrible catarrh germs, one of the greatest pests of civilized nations. There is one remedy sold by druggists everywhere that is guaranteed to kill the germs and stop catarrh, or money back. It is Ilyomelno stomach dosingyou breathe it. There is none other Just as good. A complete Hyomei outfit including inhaler and bottle of liquid costs $1.00.

It is also guaranteed for bronchitis, husky .,4. 77 1 1 s. 444, 4 4 'i 1' 4 it A 1421,04,4" 7 3 '6. 4 i ,,5 A 1::. 1 -e: -0-- Score, Trinity 34.

Touchdowns, Smith 2. Goals from touchdowns. Kinney 2. Umpire, Lowe, Dartmouth. Referee, Herr.

Dartmouth. Linesmen, Pollock, Trinity; Hiram, Amherst-Time, 12in quarters. BOWDOIN 13, VERMONT 3 Blocked Punt and Bad Pass Lead to Winners' TouchdownsWhalen's Field Goal Averts Shutout. BURLINGTON, Vt. Oct 13Bowdoin won from Vermont here today, 13 to The teams were well matched, but Vermont's extreme raggedness In the pinches and failure to work the forward pass lost the game.

Whalen's field goal from the 25-yard line early tn the second quarter was Vermont's Only score. In the thrd period a blocked punt gave Bowdoin the ball On Vermont's 40-yard line and a forward pass and a 27-yard run through center by Stuart gained a touendown. Stuart failed to kick. In the last period. with two minutes to play, Whalen stood back to punt.

the pass went over his head and Bowdoin got- the ball on the 10-yard line. Foster put it over and Stuart kicked. Bowdoin got six first downs and Vermont four. The summary: ROWDOIN VERMONT A Pratt le re Frazer Lewis It rt Little Pratt ig rg Flynn Barry Jennies Moantfort rg 1g Abell Burns rt It Whalen Leadbetter re le Farr Stuart qb qb Currier Foster lhb rbb Rawnon Weatherlit rhb Ihb Frank Floyd fb' fb Putnam Score. Bowdoin 13, Vermont 3.

Touchdowns. Stuart. Foster. Goal from touchdown, Stuart. Goal from field, Whalen.

Umpire. Burleigh of Maine. Referee, Smith of Dartmouth. Linesmen, Rockwell. Time, 10m quarters.

ST JOHN'S VICTORIOUS. Tecil Freshmen Are Defeated, 23 to 0, in Game Played at Danvers. DANVERS, Oct 18St John's Prep defeated the Tech freshmen on the Columbus Oval this afternoon, 20 to O. Lynch, with a 45-yard run, Murphy at halfback, Capt Devlin and Jenny played well for St John's. and Wood and Gould played brilliantly for the Tech freshmen.

The summary: ST JOHN'S TEen 'IT Murphy le re Babbitt Donohue It rt Welcome eleeb Ig rt Johnson McLaughlin Bell Kelly rg Ig Rowe Lufkin rt It Lee McDonough re le Wood Lynch qb qb Barnsworitt Murphy lbb rbb Thompson Devlin nib thb Gould Jenny fb fb Geransloss Score. St Johns 20. Touchdowns. Devlin 2, McDonough. Goals from touchdowns.

Devlin 2. Umpire, Berefford. Referee, Nugent, Holy Cross. Linesman. O'Connell.

Time, 10m periods. CORNELL 10, BUOKNELL 7. Fritz's 35-Yard Run and Barrett's Field Goal Win for ITHACA, Y. Oct 18T-Long. forward passes enabled Bucknell to cross Cornell's goal today, although the Red and White triumphed by a score of 10 to 7.

Cornell scored in the first period, when Fritz took the ball around Bucknell's right wing for 35 yards and a touchdown. In the second period Bucknell tied the score when, with the ball on Cornell's 35-yard line, Cruishank made a beautiful forward pass to Topham, who carried it across. In the third period, standing on Bucknell's 35-yard line, Barrett sent a clean drop over the crossbar. "Shorty" Taber played his first game of the season as Cornell's quarter, and starred with his open-field running and ground-gaining, wriggling tactics. Cornell seemed to play better, however, with Barrett leading.

Dartmouth, '17, 14; Worces Acad O. WORCESTER, Oct 18The Dartmouth Freshmen defeated Worcester Academy, 14 to 0, on Gaskill Field today, the former outweighing the Worcester team more than 15 pounds to the man. The Dartmouth squad presented a very powerful line, which threw back all attempts on line plunges. Both touchdowns made by Dartmouth came in the second period, the first on a blocked kick which was recovered by Duhamel behind the goal line, and the second on an intercepted forward pass by Spears. The latter also kicked two excellent goals.

The summary: DARTMOCT11 WORCESTER ACAD Tier le re Duggan re Phipps Burns It rt Shaw Cotten It Merrill Ig rg Wheeler Baiter Whalen Barrows rg Ig A Shaw Shears Ft. It Lathrop Emory re le Butts Surtzer (lb ob Me lican White ob ob Ryan Gerrish Ibb rhb Sharpe rbb Malone Thielsher rhb Ihb Schwinn ihb Bowers Duhamel lb lb Haas Barnes fb fb Schwinn Score, Dartmouth 14. Touchdowns, Shears. Duhamel. Goals from touchdowns.

Shears 2. Umpire, Pugh, Germantown Academy. Referee, Reed, S. Y. M.

C. A. College. Linesman, Boland, Holy Cross. Time, four Elm periods.

New Hampshire 45, Worc. P. I. O. DURHAM, Oct 18The New Hampshire College football team swamped the Worcester Polytechnic eleven today by 45 to O.

The Massachusetts team was unable to solve New Hampshire's open plays. and could not hold the slippery backfield. In the first period Hobbs. Woodman and Hobbs carried the ball over for touchdowns. and Haines kicked two of the goals.

In the second period New Hampshire tried out many trick plays and made only one touchdown. In the fourth period the regulars returned to the game. Two touchdowns were made on forward passes, and the ball was pushed over for another. The summary: II COLLEGE WORCESTER I Westover le re Sherwood Davis le re Gleason Thompson It rt Steele limo? It Corriveau Ig rg Wiederman Bolen Ig Murdock Becker Reardon rg Ig Baran Dodge rg Haines rt It Desmond Hale re le Stone Parker re Brackett ob ob Coyne Hobbs ob Brackett Ihb this Hedburg Hobbs thb Bissell rib. nib Kane Bissell rub.

YALE nuus UP 37 POINTS ON LEHIGH Continued From Pare Sixteen. 4R-yar4 line. where Chenowith fumbled and Brann recovered the ball. Last Period. In the last period Wilson opened with a orsvard pass, which went out of bounds at Lehighs 2-5-yard line.

On the next play Yale got the ball back on a fumble. A forward pass from Wilson to Knowles gained 18 yards. Ainsworth then got five yards, and on the followIng play Wilson passed the ball over the line to Brann- Ainsworth kicked the goal. Yale's last touchdown was the result of some brilliant and speedy work by Nate Wheeler. who displaced Ainsworth.

Wheeler caught a punt and ran 20 yards to Lehigh's 35-yard line, and then in just two rushes carried the ball Over for the final score. The game was marked by the first broken bone of the season on the Tale gridiron. Capt Flick of Lehigh broke his collar bone and will probably be out of football the rest of the season. Lehigh sent on a good-sized delegation Of rooters. who cheered the plucky but hopeless tight that their team put up.

The summary: YALE LEHIGH Prann le re Sawtelle Avery is re Talbot It Ft Bailey Ketcham Ig rg Bianco Way la rg Green MArting Scruggs Flaherty Warren rg Ig Gruinback Ig Backer Pendleton rt It McCarthy St Litman rt It Join Carter re le Green 'Roberta re Cornish qb qb Chenowith He mmer A ingworth 1111) rbb Ready Wheeter WI rbb Crawford Knowles nib Fileit Castles rhb Ibb Kuhn Wilson fb Crichton Guernsey fb Score. Yale 37. Touchdowns, Cornish 2, Knowles. Bran Wheeler. Goals from touchdowns.

Knowles 3, Ainsworth. Goal from field. Ainsworth. Umpire, band of Navy. Referee, J.

R. Pendleton of Buwrtoln. Linesman, GI-lender of Penn. Time, 15m quarters. DARTMOUTH 48, 'WILLIAMS 6.

Green Plays All Around Purple, Making Especially Valuable Use of Forward Pass and Open Play. HANOVER, Oct ISBy speedy and efficient work on the offense, Dartmouth swamped Williams on Alumni Oval this afternoon, 48 to 6. About 36-00 personsthe biggest crowd of the year saw the brilliant close of Dartmouth's home season. Despite all anticipations. Dartmouth used the open game much more successfully than did the visitors, who were kept on the defence nearly all the time.

But for a second-string backfield, Williams would have never scored. Dartmouth's victory was by no means without losses. Dunbar hurt his knee again and had to be taken from the field, and Ambrose and Whitney both had to retire on of temporary Injuries. The game was won on merits, however, and specially by virtue of forward pass work. Dartmouth looks like a hard team to beat.

Starting the game. Joe Beer kicked off for Dartmouth, and Hunnewell was downed by Dunbar after making 15 yards. After making first down. Too tan, the visitors' star in the backfield. was thrown for 10 yards by Capt Hogsett of Dartmouth on a delayed pass.

Williams was forced to kick and Too tan booted the ball to Dartmouth's 45-yard line. Curtis punted the ball back to Williams' 20-yard mark. At the 40-yard mark Williams started to bungle. Ambrose recovered Hunnewell's fumble, and on the first play Chee threw a perfect forward pass to Loudon, who was waiting for the ball, all alone. It was exactly five minutes after play started that Loudon was over the line.

Capt Hog-sett kicked the goal. That was the only score in the first quarter. The second period started with the pigskin in the home team's possession on the visitors' 5-yard mark. Whitney, who was now playing for Ambrose, took the ball right up to the mark and Ghee carried it over on the next play. Hog-sett kicked a second goal Llewellyn was soon substituted for Ghee and his first play was a spectacular forward pass to Hogsett, netting 40 yards.

Llewellyn then went around right end for 20 yards, making the third touchdown. Hogsett was again suezessful on the try for goal. With Dunbar out at center, the remainder of the period was spent mostly in exchanging punts. On one of Curtis' boots McAuliffe beat the ends down the field and tackled Hunnewell so hard that the letter fumbled. Pudrith picked up the pigskin anti brought it to the 6-yard line, where Dartmouth lost the ball on a fumble.

In the third period Dartmouth was forced to punt soon after receiving the kickoff. Hunnewell of Williams threw a forward pass to Hogsett, who raced 50 yards for a touchdown. Leon Tuck. the Winchester boy, picked up a Williams fumble a few minutes later on the is-yard line, from where Ghee went over the line. Tuck kicked the goal.

The fourth period witnessed the usual substitutions in the Dartmouth team. Consequently, Williams, fighting in despair, tried two successive forward passes, which netted a touchdown by Tooter'. The summary: DARTNIOUTH WILLI A dogsett le re Tyler Winehip le re Hubbell re Bloomberg McAuliffe It rt Walker iwer Ig rg Driscoll AN' 11-gers 1g Dunbar Tomkins Miltuore Colby rg Ig Eela Kelly rg Ilickox rg Pudrith rt It Furness Child rt It Lobrlee Loudon re le Vinal Laterty re Ghee qb ab Hunnewell Comiskey qb. qb Funk Llewellyn qb A mbrose rbb Payson NV hi tneyt Murdock Ibb Curtis rhb lb Toolan Cannon WI thb Jones Murdock fb fb Turner 'ruck fb Score, Dartmouth 4i, Williams 6. Touchdowns.

Ghee 2. Llewellyn 2, Murdock, Hog-bet. Loudon. Toolau. Goals from toucbdowns, Hogsett 4.

Tuck 2. Umpire. Fred W. Murphy of Brown. Itefrree.

Miring of Cornell. Linesman, George V. Brown of B. A. A.

Time, 12m quarters. BOSTON COLLEGE, 19 TO 0 St Anselm's Is Outplayed at AU Stages, Although Opponents Start With Seven Subs. MANCHEsTER. 1-1, Oct 1S---Bostort College outplayed St Anselm's College at all stages in the annual football game here today, and won by 19 to O. Though having but four of the regular players to start the game, -Hiker Joy's substitutes proved equal to the occasion and worked together well.

The forward pass was a big factor in the Boston ienm's success, the visitors using this play successfully five times. and by means uf. it they scored the first touchdown. The local line was very weak, and the Boston players were on top ot the Anse Im backfield men before they were able to get out of their tracks with the ball. At no time did the local collegians threaten to score.

and only three first downs were made by them. Both elevens were penalized heavily and the BOStOTI score suffered as a re-cult. Once a penalty was inflicted on the Boston boys when they their opponents' 4-yard line. After being penalized. they went back at tho Lisa and fought to within half a yard or the goal line, when the pigskin went to St Anselm's on downs.

The game was roughly played. Craven of BOStOtt College being sent to the sidelines for slugging. while several Pena ill" were inflicted on both teams for piling on and other rough tactics. Riley at left lialfback was the star of the Boston team. Ile made numerous telling gains.

ranging from to to 85 yards. The brunt of the ground-gaining- fell to him. and with fine interference he ripped the opposition at will. Drumtney went into the Boston backfield late in the game and tore off 30 and runs on consecutive plays, Ward. McNamara and Wallace played brilliantly for St Anselm's.

The summary: BOS ON COLLEGE ST ANSELICS (-callboy Is re Degt11013t1 DalPy It Ft Ward Rogers It S011 It Hurler Is Broderick Dawson eeeeee Althat1e7 woe osoadmitietiognimra 3 Q'Coso 1 MICHIGAN BEATEN, 12 TO 7. State Agricultural College Too Much for University Team. ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct 18Outplaying their rivals in nearly every department, the Michigan Agricultural College football players defeated University of Michigan. 12 to 7, here this afternoon.

It was the first time that the Agricultural college has beaten Michigan on the gridiron. Chicago 23, Iowa 6. CHICAGO, Oct ISChicago beat Iowa In their annual game. 23 to 6, here this afternoon. Iowa showed unexpected strength and after the first half held Chicago on even terms.

Chicago relied upon straight football, forward passes being resorted to only three times. Ohio State 0, Oberlin O. OBERLIN, 0, Oct 1S--Oh10 State and Oberlin played a scoreless tie here today. In the first quarter Morrissey of State ran SO yards to a touchdown, which was disallowed because State was offside. The result of the game complicates the State championship situation, which despite the earliness of the season, it was expected to decide.

Illinois 37, Northwestern O. CHAMPAIGN. 111. Oct 18The University of Illinois easily won from Northwestern today. 37 to O.

The visitors seemed in poor physical condition. Illinois had recourse to little open football and Northwestern's few efforts at the forward pass were fruitless. Three Passes Win for Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb, Oct ISNebraska sent Minnesota back borne today with a 7-0-0 defeat, the result of three perfectly executed forward passes by Nebraska players. beginning on the Minnesota 40-yard line.

The result was an overturning of football calculations. New Zealand 56, Stanford O. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, Oct ISNew Zealand 56. Stanford University 0, tells the story of another disastrous defeat at rugby today of the Stanford Varsity team by the all-star team from the Antipodes. The New Zealanders have now scored a.

total of 185 points in their matches with coast clubs and have not been scored against. Wesleyans 16, Union 3. SCHENECTADY, Oct 18In the best-played game here this season Wesleyan defeated Union on the local campus this afternoon, 16 to 3. Deetjar was the hero of the day, scoring both of Wesleyan's touchdowns and carrying the ball across the line on two other occasions, but losing the score for running outside. Navy 29, Dickinson O.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct 18Navy continued its winning streak this afternoon. defeating Di.ckinson. 29 to O.

The visitors put up a stiff defense during the first half, which ended 6 to 0, but in the two final periods the fearful hammering of the heavy Navy line and backfield wore them completely out. Hill to Lead Tech '16 Team. The football team of the sophomore class of the Institute of Technology announces the election of Lucius Hill of Brook lire to the captaincy of the team. RACE TRACK PLANT BURNED. Fire of an Unknown Origin Destroys Grandstand, Clubhouse and Stables at Havre de Grace.

BALTIMORE6 Oct 1SAll the buildings at the Havre de Grace race track were destroyed by fire of unknown origin tonight. The buildings included the grandstand. clubhouse and stables. It is understood there were no horses at the track. MISS WINIFRED'S TIME BEST.

Loses, However, In the Class A Race at South Weymouth. WEYMOUTH. Oct 18--There was an unusual amount of interesting racing at the matinee meet of the Oil Colony Gentlemen's Driving Club on the Agricultural Grounds at South Weymouth this afternoon with four of the races carried to split heats. Miss Winifred made the fastest time. winning the 'irst heat in Class A in 1:07, but was unable to repeat and lost the next two heats and the race to Katherine R.

in ,1:10. The summary: CLASS A. MIXED Thayer's Katherine It, bm (Mr Thayer) 2 1 1 Waite's Miss Winifred, bm (Mr Daley) 1 3 3 Crowley 's Van Dyke. bg (Mr Crowley) 322 Time, 1:07. 1:10, 1:10.

CLASS B. MIXED Reed's Edith R. bm (Mr Reed) 1 1 Bates' Fayne Jennings. bm (Mr Bates) 2 2 Time, 1:11, CLASS "trxEn IT Williamson's Boxer. bg (Mr 'Williamson) 1 2 1 McKenzie's Katbleen, bm (Mr McKenzie) 2 1 2 Time.

1:11, 1:12, 1:14. CLASS D. MIXED nos Green's Charlie Morgan, bg (Mr Green) 211 1 Beal's Gypsie Dillon, bm (Mr Beal). 1 8 2 Young's Lady bm (MrYoung) 3 2 3 Time. IAA.

CLASS E. PACING. TO BEAT lilS Richards' Julia btu (Mr Richards) won Time. 1:121,1. CLASS F.

TROTTING Torn McKenzie's Doubtful. tg (Mr McKenzie) 1 1 Frank's Queen McGregor. bm (Mr Frank) 2 2 Abbott's Stella Nelson, bin (M Abbott) 3 dr Time, 1:1814, CLASS-G. TROTTING Howard's Kilwa 2(1. bin (Mr Howard) 211 Wilder's Lawn' Gift, bin (Mr Wilder) 1 2 2 Time, 1:19, 1:18.

EX-MAYOR HART GAINING. Condition Now Sufficiently Favorable to Warrant Expectation of His Recovery From Pneumonia. swAmPscorr. Oct ISThe condition of Ex-Mayor Thomas F. Hart of Boston, who has been critically ill with pneumonia for about two weeks, was said tonight to be as satisfactory as could be expeted.

He has shown signs during the past few days of regaining strength and his condition is favcrable that his recovery is now expected. Mrs F. MacDonald Dead. Mrs T. Addie NlacDonald, wife of Fred W.

MacDonald of Cambrilge, formerly registrar of voters. died yesterday at her home. 324 liar-yard St in that city. Mrs MacDonald Was the (laughter of Eben T. and Mary F.

Brown of Cambridge and was married Z3 4 years ago. She leaves. beside her husband. one daughter. Mrs Agnes S.

Richardson of Cambridge. The funeral will take place tomorrow acternocta at the house, ItITTSPTP.O. Oct Palzer. the lawa giant and white hope, later of York, was out in the 04-faVi a scheduled six-round bout Wit l)alley of Now Castle, Team a comparative unknown. Dailey tirt.ne a hard left and right to the head fell rat on his face with his t.ad har.g:g outside the ropes, perWtly Ile had to be carried to his corner.

Dailey Wall practically Paizer had not landed ro.re than one gifts' fluty. Dailey carri441 the flght to I'alzer from the start and had Ihni worried with a Jab to the jaw. Beginning the second round, after an exchange of light Daileys right caught Paizer on the head and snnt him down for the r)ant ft elrnt. Palzer got up. Dailey 11Fned and missrd several swings to the head.

Paizer seemed to have recovered from erfents of the first knockdown and k.tHey, but the latter came back with blows in the head and endtri with a Vicious left and a right which put l'aizer out. AL McCOY EVEN UP. Little Advantage Either Way in Bout With ErenranPerreill Debut at Staten Island. NEW YORK. Oct 18Greater New York was the SCene of eight boxing FhoWs tonight.

At the Bronx Club )'oting Mike Donovan, son of Prof Mike por.evan. outpointed liUly Grupp of St Louis in a ir-round bout that went the Frau. Andy Cortez and Billy Kramer to a draw and Young Joe Hopkins. U. itt-tnian of 1-tuffato and Al McCoy met ia a bout at the itrartng e.

ani titeri was Mtn, to choose between them. Corfey. the local ligiirweight, had the better of Esi of Buffalo in another 10- bout Frankie Madden and Jack Dorman bieht ill terrine rounds at the Atlantic cirden A. C. and the former was enr0.11 to the honors by a slight margin.

Eidie Kelly bested Pranhie Nelson of and Larry Ryan and Farrell Vela 10 rounds to a draw. Banty hewis of Newark won from Jak intylii cm points in a 10-round bout, tbe at Brown's Gym. Eddie of San Francisco and Young Pruramie went 10 rounds to a draw. P.o hie Ryan hail a shade the better of Fightihg Fitzpatrick in their 10-round bout at the Sharkey A. where Harry brawn ith4 Frankie Adams went li) rounds to a draw.

John Perrel Li, the wrestler. entered the ranks of the White Hopes" and administered a severe trounelug to Jack of California in a 10- round bout that went the limit at the Liral Staten Island. Massachusetts was well represented st the Queenshoro A. Long Island. Tommy Fianagan of Boston was too muit for Willie Kohler.

The Bostonian eatpointeri him in every session of their 1-round bout, flooring him in the sixth. Flynn of Lyieqi won from Bert I'app of Newark. Papp floored Flynn in the veiling stanza for the count of seven, tot Flynn outfought him thereafter. liuzbie itodden of Soot land bested Pat tonway in another bout. Jaek Drisbill of Brooklyn had the better of Tummy Yiadden in a 10-round boat at the Gowahus A.

Brooklyn. Irankie Rail hail the advantage 10 anotherk-round bout with Jerry Clifford. PURDUE HOLDS WISCONSIN. Oliphant Ties Score When He Makes 70-Yard Run for Touchdown in Last Period. LAFAYETTE.

Ind, Oct ISPurdue's imball team tied the score with Wisconsin in thic last period of the game here today. when Oliphant made a sensational To-yanl run for a touchdown and kicked the goal that ended the game with the final result 7 to 7. Wis An instruction feature, which should be read by everyone. Read the Uncle Dudley editorial today. Read the Uncle Dudley editorials in the Daily Globe this week.

A Message To Thin, Weak', Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. of Solid, Healthy Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous. undeveloped men and women very here are heard to say. I cant understand a-hy I do not get fat-Pat PlemY of good. nourishing food." The is Just this: You cannot get fat.

no ntatter how much you eat. unless your alaestive organs assimilate the fat-making cements of your food instead of passing thent out through the body as waste. What is tietAed is a means of gently assimilative functions Of the Mom-till and intestines to absorb the oils and Ica and hand them over to the blood 'tens they may reacn the starved. shrunk- run-down tissues and build them up. las thin persons body is like a dry sponge ---eastr and hungry tor the fatty materiala et shich IT IS being deprived by the failure Ot the alimentary canal to take them from The food The best way to overcome this allul waste of tlesh building elements and 1t0P the leakago of tats is to use klargol, m'enfiV tilscovered regenerative force that is recommended so highly by physias here and abroad.

Take a little Sargol tabd.t Al tit eery meal and notice how 'our cheeks till out and rolls of besithy flesh are deposited over you tacit coveting each bony angle and point. Your druggist has bargol. or tat ret it froan his wholesaler, and wilt refund your if you are not satisfied lti the gain in weight it produces as on the guarantee in each package. It is inexpensie easy to take and highly (salientWhile Sargol has produced rettlar.KHele resuts in overcoming nervous dinsta and general stomach troubles. it snould rot be taken unless you are will14 to gain ten pounds or more.

for it is a wonderful Don't Use Drugs- For Constipation Just Try Nature Cure bli Ino that constipation brings tzt countless other complaints if not taken la liansi. appenuts7uts aniong themalso vitt any drug will lose it power after taktn for a timebut we should a.so know that every drug forces Nature tastead of assisting her. and will. if cunt-hued. make us sieves to them.

l'aere is now a method of internal bath' which will keep the intestines as t.ean and pure and free from waste as otactIng Nature can demandwhich. tak 4econallY. will prevent constipation. tidoasness with its and the countless rriore serious diseases which are by the blood taking up the poiwns front intestines and carrying lt.e7n through the system. That method is the J.

B. L. Cascade." l'htch is being enthusiastically used by tlaillY thousands. is prescribed by the klest enibthtened physicians everywhere. is being shown and explained i)" all Liker-Jaynes Orbs la Nevi Lntiand.

should at least Investigate this nature-cure without delay. Ask for booklet, "why Mao of Today Is rAti ft kas! goal from the field from the 25-yard line was a beauty. Capt Parker of Colby had to retire during the third period because of injuries The game was followed by a big celebration by the Tilton students. This was the ninth year that Tilton i has defeated Colby. The summary: was mainly responsible for their loss of ground due to henalties In the second period Cant Baker got after his eleven, with the result that the leather was carried into Syracuse territory in a series of line plays by Baker.

Glick and Streit. The latter plowed through the line on a cross buck-from the five-yard line and scored the first touchdown. IL Baker kicked the goal. also scored the Tigers' sec- end touchdown. Capt Baker made a good try for the goal from a difficult angle, but Just missed it.

The summary: SYRACVSE Hammond le re Farber Shea le Phillips lt rt Probst Love It Swart Ig rg Babbitt Trenkman Shureit Longstreeth rg Ig meElligott Bailin rt It II Unger Shea re le Robbins Brown re Lemberton re Baker ob qb Seymour Emmons fib Baker Ibb rbb Castle Gliek rhb Ihb Bose Streit lb fb Forsythe Score. Princeton 13. Touchdowns, Striet 2. Goal from touchdown, H. Baker.

Umpire, Fultz. Brown. Referee. Markle of Harvard. Linesman, Costello.

Cornell. Time, two 1.4m and two 12m periods. ANDOVER BEATEN, 9 TO O. Academy Vanquished by Harvard Freshmen in First GameHarris Scores Touchdown and Field Goal. ANDOVER.

Oct ISin a game replete with open football. the Harvard freshmen defeated Andover, 9 to 0, in the opening game on Brothers Field this afternoon. The Crimson outweighed Andover considerably, but whatever the latter lacked. in weight it made up in speed and many of its plays baffled the Cawbridge eleven. Andover's offense was not as good as expected.

but the team as a whole played beyond the expectation of the coaches. Andover went into the game without Capt Murray, and that weakened its chances of winning since he is regarded as the best back in school. Sands, who did so well for the senior team in the class series, is out with an injury. and he might have done better work at quarterback or in the backfield had he been In condition. Andover won the toss and attempted a series of plays without gaining much and were forced to kick.

Harvard on a forward pass, Boles to Harte, gained 25 yards, bringing the ball to Andover's 10-yard line. After two "skin" tackle plays Harvard gained ground which enabled Harris to cross the line for the touchdown. He missed the attempt tor a goal. The period ended with the tall in Andover's possession. Shortly after the second period opened Gould of Andover pulled off a 4-yard run, but Harvard's defense stiffened and Andover was forced to kick.

Harvard scored again when Harris kicked a field goal. The summary: HARVARD '17 ANDOVER A Coolidge le re Cullen Clark lb re Likens Cabot it rt Illifidt bige Duncan Ig rg Sanborn Morgan Callahan Berman rg Ig Cole Baker rg Ig Cabot Frye rt It Taylor re Culle re Likens rt Balch bige Sanborn Callahan rto re Cunningham It Boles (lb Minat (lb Coolidge Ibb Hitchcock Ibb Harris rbb Douglass rbb Ames tb Gould ibb Clarkson Perkins own, Harris. Waite. Ref. Time, 12m 6.

Like Sure but Are deleatzd Oval this the largest local game fling ning of the 3rters were Score. Harvard I7 0. Touchdown, Harris. Goal from field. Harris.

Umpire, Waite. Referee. Noble. Linesman, Hodgkins. Time, 1i2m quarters.

TUTS 19, MAINE 6. Men From Orono Start in Like Sure Winners, Scoring Early, but Are Outclassed Thereafter. MEDFORD, Oct 18Tufts defeated University of Maine on the Oval this afternoon, 19 to 6, before the largest crowd that has watched a local game In recent years. Tufts' supporters were given a bad scare at the opening of the game, when Maine took the ball at midfield and carried it straight down the field for a touchdown. Outweighed man for man by the Maine players.

the Tufts men were also outplayed during these first minutes of the opening period. but they immediately rallied and had the advantage for the remainder of the game. Alaine's linemen. who had proved equal to stopping Yale's plays, were given the surprise of their lives, their Tufts opponents having by far the better of the argument. Tufts showed a bewildering offense.

with a varied collection of successful forward pass plays and some fake kick plays which resulted in long gains around the ends. Westcott and Parks. from a line shift formation. found the ends comparatively easy to skirt, while fullback Angell did some telling line-plunging. Westoott was easily the star of th game and was responsible for two of the three Tufts touchdowns.

Tufts needed a few yards for first down he was given the ball and seldom failed to make the gain. Parks. at quarterback. ran the team with fine judgment Capt Bennett and Stankard, utt ends, gave the best exhibition or cn(1 playing seen on the oval this year, and both also figured at the receiving end of forward passes which netted big gains. Richardson.

at center. was also one of the Tufts stars. Maine won the toss and chose to kick off to Tufts. Sawyers kick went to O'Donnell, who was downed before he could start Angell's forward pass to Westcott was incomplete. Hadley went through right tackle on a shift play for two yards, and Angell made it first down with a plunge through left guard.

Parks fumbled on the next play and Baker recovered for Maine on Tufts' 49-yard line, Maine then worked the ball down the field to the 10-yard line, from where Donahue on two successive rushes finally carried it over. Cobb failed to kick the goal. Gulliver kicked off. to O'Donnell, who was downed on his own 25-yard line. Angell's forward pass to Bennett caught the Maine men napping.

and 20 yards was gained. Angell and Westcott made two first downs. and then Bennett took another forward from Angell on a fake kick play, for a gain of 30 yards. Only quarterback Cobb's fine tackle prevented a touchdown on this play. Maine twice stopped line plunges by Angell, but Weatcott's attempt at tackle netted the touchdown.

Bennett failed to kick the goal and the score was tied. Bingham kicked off for Tufts. and Cobb ran back three yards. The Tufts' line now began to fathom Maine's line-shift play, but there was no more scoring in this period. Maine started in in the second period as if going after another score.

After several plays Cobb punted to who was tackled as he caught the ball dim Tuns' 20-ward Liao. thia Dtailtt Ig Cole Cabot I.tItilTaamyuloari le Thompson Ashley --(lb Eadie (lb Young Macrae Meehan rg 1g Benoit O'Connor rt It Costa kis Fitzgerald re le Walsh le Corlisa le Prouly le Carroll Dee qb ob McNamara Drumwey eto Kiley Ibb rbb Prouly Prouly rhh Ito rry rbb McCarthy Wallace ignIn Wallace Sullivan fh fb Flynn Kenney fb Score, Boston College 19. Touchdown, Kiley 2. Dee. Goal from touchdown.

O'Connor. Umpire. Heath of Roston. Referee. Scott of nehefter.

Linesman, Connolly of Manchester. Time. 10m quarters. PENNSYLVANIA 28, BROWN O. Providence Team Never Even.

Near Scoring Fake Forward Pass Leads to Two Touchdowns. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 18Pennsylvania walked right away from the Brown team today, winning by 22 to O. Two touchdowns were scored in the first period. and one each in the second and third periods.

the goals of all being kicked by Marshall. Brown did not have a defense that was at all able to cope with Penns shifty and at times rushing attack. and Brown's attack was unable to penetrate the Pennsylvania defense. So Brown was never even a near-scorer. Brown secured only one first down in the four periods of play.

and that was In the last quarter. when Gardner. substituting for Overbaugh. dashed through the center of Penns line for about 12 yards. Brown at that time was down close to Its own goal line.

In kicking Penn was also far superior and Brown was outclassed in eve' department. For the first half of the game Penn found it difficult to penetrate the Brown line and was forced to resort to other than straight line plunges. In the shifting of attack the Brown team was easily fooled and in a very few minutes of play Penn counted a touchdown on a fake forward pass. Minds fell back as if to make a forward pass. While he held the ball over his head in a position to throw Marshall dashed around him, grabbed the hall and circled Brown's right for an easy score.

The visitors were completely fooled. McLaughlin was "wise" to the play. but Capt Young put the end rush out of the way. leaving Marshall a clear field, while the left side of Penn's line blocked hard and let no one through. Penn tried that play four times in the game.

The second time it failed completely and the third time it paved the way for the third touchdown. The last time was at the close of the game and it failed because Marshall dropped the ball. The summary: PENNSYLVANIA BROWN McCall le re McLaughlin Bloom le re Bailey re McLaughlin Russell It rt Gelb rt Bastard rt SprairuP rrane Ig rg Staff Harris ig Russell Ig Simpson Mitchell Griffith Journeay rg Ig Gottschall Dutton rg ig Ward Ig Maxwell Carter rt It Hazzard It Bartlett Koons re le McNeil Murdock re Hayden re Marshall qb qb Overbaugh Merrill ob (lb Gardner Marshall ob Young Ibb rbb Bean Bolger thb lhb Cases Anderson rhb Tighe rhb blinds tb fb Henry flit Chandler Score, Pennsylvania 28. Touchdowna, Minds 2. Marshall, Young.

Goals from touchdowns. Marshall 4. Umpire, McCarty. Referee. "Mike" Thompson.

Linesman Cronus. Time, larn and 12m periods. EXETER 6, YALE '17 3. All the Points Scored on Kicks, the New iHampshire Boys Having Better of Contest. NEW HAVEN, Oct 1SExeter defeated Yale freshmen this afternoon, 6 to 3.

The Yale youngsters almost pulled the game out in the last few minutes when they carried the ball more than 50 yards only to lose it on a forward pass in front of Exeter's goal line. All the points scored were by kicking. Exeter getting two goals from placement, while Yale got a goal from the field. Enwright for Exeter was the star. He booted the ball over the bar on a place kick soon after the game opened.

and the fine defense of his teammates held Yale scoreless in the first period. Neither team scored in the second period. After working the ball down to the 30-yard line, Enwright again was called on for a placement kick late in the third period and he was successful. The young 1.2is played a desperate game in the final period and had the Jump on the schoolboys from the start Their good rushing was too much for Exeter and it looked like a touchdown when the forward pass was tried. the Yale fullback.

saved his team from a shutout late in the final period by kicking a neat goal from the Ii-yard line. The summary: EXETER YALE 1917 Lowe is re Church Black It rt Painter Neal Ifi rg McIntosh Hutchinson Leisining McGrath rg Ig Betts Button rt It Sayers It Day Comerford re. le Whittiesey I. Wilson McDonough qb Bentley Casey ihb rhb Metcalf Dineham rhb lhh Jacques Enwright fb fb Easton fb Lagore ft) Bunker Score, Exeter 0. Yale 1917 3.

Goals from placement. linwricbt 2. Goal from field, Easton. Umpire, Clark, Syrac.use. Referee.

Hull. New Haven. Lineinan. E. Cork.

Mercersburg. PRINCETON 13, SYRACUSE O. Tigers Do All Their Scoring in the Second QuarterPenalties Prove Costly for PRINCETON. 3. Oct 18Princeton was not to be denied in at least one period of today's game with Syracuse, and scored 13 points in the second quarter.

Although they put up a good brand of football the visitors were unable to penetrate the Tigers' defense and left the field with their side of the scoreboard a blank. Numerous penalties prevented Princeton from maintaining a consistent attack against the New Yorkers. and twice Referee Markle penalized the home eleven after tt had carried the ball over. The Tigers made good after one of these tines. but the other resulted in their losing the ball and Syracuse driving them back to safe territory.

Streit was especially culnsble Jaz Tizers' vraido play. ti I TILTON SEMINARY COLBY ACADEMY Murphy. le re, Morse I Ai hen, le Riker, It rt. Chase rt. Ahearn Freese.

Ig rg, Doyle ItalwaY, 18 Drowne, Parker c. Follansbee Allen, rg ig Green Gallant. rg lg. Moody. Hubbard.

rt It Barton re le, McCaw re Fallon, gbh (L Wall. qb, Rounds rbb, Fallanstife Cronin, rbb lhh, Frost Carter, lb fb, Moulton fb. Walther Score, Tilton 28. Tonchdowns, and Aiken. Goals from tonchdowns, Carter 2.

Goal from field. Carter. Umpire, Eames of Goodfellow. oowl y. Linesmen, jCobGu' McDonald i Time, 12-m quarters.

CADETS HAVE CLOSE CALL. Colgate Has Them Shut Out, 6 to 0, Until Last Few Seconds, When Prichard's 55-Yard Run Saves Day. WEST POINT, Y. Oct 18The Army defeated Colgate here today after a hard light by a score of 7 to 6. The visitors were very strong both on the offense and defense, and scored early In the second quarter, when Robinson got through Merril lat and Weyand for a 60-yard run to a touchdown.

The goal was missed. The Army was played to a standstill until the last five minutes of play. when Prichard, finding no weak spots in the Colgate line. began opening up his game. and through a series of clever forward passes he soon had the ball on CoLgate's 10-yard line.

The cadets lost it a moment later, when another forward pass went wrong. and Abel punted to Prichard on the Army's 45-yard line. Prichard then ran 55 yards for the touchdown, and Woodruff kicked the goal. The score was made in the last 10 seconds of play. "SAM" WENDELL SHINES.

Brother of Harvard Men Plays.Well for Morristown, School. MORRISTOWN, Oct Wendell of Jamaica Plain, Mass, younger brother of Jack and Percy Wendell of Harvard football fame, distinguished himself again this afternoon for Morristown School. when his team defeated New Rochelle High. 20 to 14, In a hard-fought game. Wendell played in the backfield and his work today was wonderful.

He figured prominently in the scoring which resulted after long runs. One week ago Friday Wendell scored a touchdown and kicked a field goal. TRINITY 14, AMHERST O. Hartford Collegians Get Even for Last Year's Defeat. HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 18Revenge was gained tCy Trinity this afternoon.

when Amherst was humbled. 14 to 0, in a great game played before a big crowd that applauded the splendid work cf both teams. Trinity fumbled only once. showing Improvement in that respect, and with the score 7 to 0 in their favor, they did some hard battering work four minutes before the game ended. Taking the ball in the center of the field on a punt Cart Hudson and his men Pounded arai rounded astiaz aad, fhb To Hock I voice, coughs, colds and croup.

Ask Wood Man rs tb Eaton I your druggist about Hyomel.Ad,. McCartney fb fb Camp Willand fb Score, New Hampshire College 45. Touch- I HAVE cotoR IN yollA CHEEKS downs, Hobbs, Brackett. Woodman. Biseell.

Reardon. Westover. Thompeon. Goals from touchdowns. Haines 2.

Reardon. Umpire. Jones. Referee. Stevenson.

Exeter. Linesman. Holden. Time. 15m quarters.

Be Better LookingTake Springfield 26, New York O. Olive Tablets NEW YORK, Oct 18The Springfield Y. M. C. A.

College team defeated New If your skin is yellowcomplexion York University team this afternoon on pallidtongue coatedappetite poor Ohio Field. 26 to O. The visitors scored twice In the first quarter and once each you have a bad taste in your moutha In the second and third quarters. The feature of the game was the brilliant no-good feelingyou should take forward passing of the Springfield Olive Tablets. eleven.

The summary: Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabletsa subSPRINGFIELD FEW YORK PeGrout is re Waldmas stitute for calomelwere torepared by Holmes It rt Eqrns Dr. Edwards after 17 years of stud rt MacKay Rothbacker Ig rg O'Donald with his patients. re Searas Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purstY Pennock Torrence 1Lcan ric Ig Hollander vegetabLe compound mixed with olive oil.

5e Friedland rt it wiefer You win know then by their olive color. Dickens re le Daly If you want a clear. pink skin. bright le vsaelier no pimples. a feeling of buoYalleg tschaling er qb qb iiimtley like chiilhood dap'.

you must get at thio Youtitatue Ibb rbb Miller cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on rbb MeCullock the liver and bowels like calomelyet Williams rhb Ihb Parkes have no dangerous after eftecte. They rbb start the bile and overcome constipation. Lorta lb voo mhow That's why millions of boxes are bold.

annually at lec and 25c per box. Score. Springfield Touchdowns, Terrence. Take one Or two nightly and note the Dickens. WillUuxus 2.

Gosh from touchdowns, pleasing results. The Olive yablei Cola, bchallaset 2, ColiaailaiLea fat--14ata voice, coughs, colds and croup. Ask your druggist about Hyomel.Adv. I I 1 1 I.