The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

Abram. THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 12, 1913; 11 ES IL lig UI Vi 6 (ITS. $45c) 6 C) SI SA5o 0 QTS $3.4 afternoon. playing the latter off irk I YALE DEFEATS eet at the beginning of the second half. Tom Enright made a run.

followed by another of 35 by Casey. Bingham. on tne third rush. cored a touchdown. Black kicked the goal.

Enright payed the path to the second LAFAyETTE 270 count, making a 60-yard run to the la-yard line, from whence a bevies of line bucks allowed him to score. Blought forward pass to McDon- ough ng-ured in the last touchdown. There was no score in the first half. Quigiey, however. making an attempt Shows a Better to kick a field goal from the 20-yard 1 line.

ne. Mitchell ran the bad back on the following play for 45 yards. putting I Class of Football. Yale out of danger. The summary: EXETER.

TALE SECoND I iniuerford le re TALE SEcoND 1 I. re Steve THE ciiall? rilt i oi .1) CI' 17111 11'1 iti rigu oF P. 1114 re ItA.es 11 Bated re ltos rt Bated iss'. YOU CAN'T A BEAT THIS YOU CAN'T BEAT- THIS i If you haven't yet bought of us, one of the strongest reasons why you should is that todayafter being in business nearly half a century we have more regular year-in-and-yearout customers on our books than ever before. We make new customers all the timeand keep them because we have been honest and fair with them.

We give them the best goods at the most reasonable prices. We till their orders carefully the very hour they are received. If any customer says the goods are not he to him gets his money back immediatilyand without any "red tape." If you haven't yet bought of us, one the strongest reawns why you should at todayafter being in business nearly ntury we have more regular year-in-and-year)rners on our books than ever before. We customers all the timeand keep them ye have been honest and fair with them. We the best goods at the most reasonable prices.

heir orders carefully the very hour they are If any customer says the goods are not he to him gets his money back immediatelyand without any "red tape." Two Fumbles; Homer, Help the New HaYEll Eleven, Harvard Gains the Victory, 23-31 Alter Being Held Even Up to the Last Period---Yale Shows Improved Football Against Lafayette, Taylor le H.It It. otitb It Neal Ig rg To41e i(utetimeon Lynch MoGrath IT Ig ilemmingwey Black rt it Roos It Knapp It Jerome Lowe re Hubbard WIIPOrl re Kempton qb qb Domer 141elemmIgn Bingham thb rbb Smith phe I I Ibb rhb White Illought fhb Ca'-) rhb Ittb Mitchell rbb Outgley fb tb More Enright 111 Score. Exeter 10. Tonetulowna. Rimrhaln roright.

MeDonortsch. Gonl from trmehdown, Umpire. J. D. O'Reilly.

'Referee. A. J. Woorilock. LITIPPTIIP13.

II. A. G. W. GTfmnor.

Time. Inin Visitors Show Ski 11 in Use of Forward Pass. ilwf. I a PEP- es UNABLE TO HOLD TUFTS. jx' 4 These are the reasons for our success, anJ we do the greatest mail order business in our line in New England.

CALLAHAN is the brand we offer as the supreme specimenofquality that is ourwatchword. ob It delights the discriminating people of all New England. It is the leader in our big big mail order price list of everything in liquors. It recommends the whole catalog. Our entire mail order business has grown up around the ti aa satisfaction CALLAHAN WHI.SKEY gives.

It is a pure, smooth, palatable whiskey that is rt sweet and clean and as full of V-- quality as a gold dollar. Give us 1 me -4 th trial order on this brand. Send for 4 full quarts for 6 full quarts for $4.50 or 3 full quarts $6. We prepay I express charges to all parts of New England. Drink any part of one of It 0,6, the bottles, and if you don't agree with us in what we say about this splendid whiskey, return the balance to us at our expense and we will refund your A money without question.

These are the reasons for our success ard we do the greatest mail order business In our line in New England. CALLAHAN is the brand we offer as the supreme specimenofquality that is ourwatchword. LI IAI tuucr VII tills crAnu. oeno tor -Lk; Jai full quarts for 6 full quarts for i $4.50 or 3 full quarts $6. We prepay I express charges to all parts of New England.

Drink any part of one of Er, It the bottles, and if you don't agree with us in what we say about this splendid whiskey, return the balance to US at our expense and we will refund your Ek money without question. .4014 7' 4, 71 4,, 4 1.V '40 NEW HAVEN. Oct 11Yale this afternoon regained some of her lost ground in football. defeating Lafayette by a score of 27 to O. The team showed that "Tom" Shevlin's Western football has been practically discarded, the coaches going back to the old-fashioned game.

The Elis did not show any more knowledge of the forward pass than usual and had it not been for the rain, Lafayette might have made some trouble for Capt Ketcham's team with this play. As it was. Lafayette scored Its longest gain of the game by this trick. Yale's improvement was in her attack, in which the rush line held together. The backfield also showed more speed and power.

Two of Yale's touchdowns, however, resulted from fumbles and the third followed Lafayette's failure to punt the ball out of danger to her goal line. Only one of the four touchdowns followed consistent rushing of the ball. Once Yale carried the ball to Lafayette's one-yard line, only to be set back by a penalty for holding. Again Yale carried the leather up to the one-yard line and lost it on downs. A 20-yard runup of the next punt left the ball at the visitors' It-yard line.

but Yale could not advance it. A fumble again gave the ball to Yale and the latter carried it to the visitors' one-yard line again, and this time lost it on a fumble. Then. 'ftS the result of a poor punt by Lafayette, Yale finally got a t4 -pi 4 't1 'ti 5. 5 4 4 ,2,,,, Z1 4, I''': 'z'-', 1 .4 ,.01 i ii- erl loo I ..,4,.

4, C4 il-- 7 4, yt ,091, A 0 N. -r-Ak vs. 4.. .) 0 SI' 1: 4 4-pAir 1 1 1, :1 t. t- SI; 0 4 4 4 0 .7 1:,5, i.

if' ft 1 ii ft '7. 1 A i I r' rt7, I it 4: 4 4.. 1." 1 '-('' IT It 1'; 7 i A -I rt. 1 1 .5 ,.1 t-, 6, i ,1 A i f', i .4 1 4 1 1 1 1 A John ECallahan Co. 158 to 164 Federal St.

30 ST 0 tN1 Telephone or Hill WL 4 I Ice John ECallahan 00'e''-lob I 158 to 164 Federal St. 8 i 0 ST 0 40 1 Telephone i ::4141 ISM a ro tri IISM I Wesleyan Makes a Good Stand for Two Periods, but Is Finally Beaten by a Score of 13 to O. MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Oct 11--After holding the heavy Tufts team to s. stdndstill for two periods on Andrews.

Field this afternoon. Wesleyan weakened and allowed the Medford boys to score twice, once in each of the closing quarters. Tufts won, 13 to O. Many of the Wesleyan alumni back for the annual fraternity initiations witnessed the defeat of the Wesleyan eleven. Angell made the first score for Tufts In the closing minutes of the third quarter.

Tufts working the ball slowly down the field. He failed to kick goal, however. The second touchdown came easier, Parks going over in the first two minutes of play in the last quarter after a number of brilliant end runs by Wescott had placed the ball on Wesleyan's 3-yard line. Angell kicked the goal. The summary: TUFTS WESLEYAN Bennett Is re Eustis re Diefendort 0Donnell rt Kenn liongton Ig rg Allison Richardson Hinge ley Inithinm rg Ig Steeb Babcock rg Bingham rt It Wilcox It Gorden It mitts' Stankard re le Ha flock le Parks qb Capt Eustis Proctor ibb rbb Francis Parks qb Prnetor Ibb I' -ti itrit .4 -M441''i'b- il '1 l' 4M it, Crl Ss $(5 1 QS WALKER, KICKING A GOAL FROM PLACEMENT FOR WILLIAMS ONLY SCORE.

Ketcham 3. Umpire. earl Ilarst all. Brown. Referee.

F. R. GI Binder. PennsyleanAl. Linesman.

Palmer. Swarthmore. Time. 15m perioda. COLLEGE FOOTBILL RESULTS.

HELD TO A SCORELESS TIE. Other Football Games Yesterday. At Rochester, YSyracuse 6, Rochester O. At Hoboken. JHaverford 6, Stevens' 0.

At Hamilton, YColgate 48, Hobart O. At CincinnatiUniversity of Cincinnati 20. Obio University 2. At Columbus, 0Ohio State 14, Western Reser 8. At Crast-fordsville, IndButler University 6, Wabash College 6.

At Greencastle, IndDepauvr 0. Franklin Volk thb Westeott rbb Westeott rbb Mb McKenzie Ihb Newhall Angell fb fb Deetien Score, Tufts 13. Touchdowns, Angell, Parks. Goal front touchdown, Angell. Umpire, McGrath, Boston College.

Referee, Carpenter, Harvard. Linesman. Green, Harvard. Time, 12m quarters. Mutant 23.

Williams 11. I ale 1.alit,ette O. Int Ft inn tit it 33. termont 7. 1:1.

It O. Snringlichl T. S. 19, Amherst 6. Ni lifet t.

Agricultural 20, Union O. 13, Itio1on College O. Itroun 6, 1 r.iniis O. Mantle 11. 111toile Giland State O.

Itm0019 11. Trinity O. 53, St mielms O. l'ennor I polio 20, Swarthmore 0. Urincelon 214, Ittichncil 6.

Spiv, Georgetovra O. itutgera O. 7. Cornell O. orditain 7, litenaselaer Polytechnic O.

Hamilton 13, New York nitersity O. Venn state 16. Gettysburg 0. BROWN CATCHES A TARTAR. Barely Able to Score on Ursinus in Last Few Minutes of Play; the Final Count Being 6-0- yard side of the field.

The men were alert, following the ball, seizing every chance. Gilman recovered the ball on Williams' 5-yard line where there had been a fumble, and in three rushes Bradley pushed his way through for another touchdown. Then. Just before the end, Watson, third substitute quarterback, ran back a kick to the Williams biyard line, and the Harvard backs tore their way through the tiring Williams rush line to a touchdown. But though the Harvard team won admiration for its tine rally in the fourth period, and Coach Haughton must be commended for his strategic handling of his men in a critical situation, there was nothing In the game More exciting to watch than the series of forward pass plays that made possible the Williams score in the early part of the second half.

These plays had been tried over and over without much effect in the first half, hut practice made perfect. and in the second half they carried the Williams team from its own 27-yard line almost 7.0 yards into a favorable position in Harvard's side of the field. There an attempt to force the Crimson line failed, but Walker, the big left tackle, was equal to the occasion, and kicked a goal from placement from the 3I-yard line. tying the three points that Harvard had made by Brickley's drop kick in the second period. tack1 o'C'casi717, and kicked a goal from placement from the 1-yard li 3ne tyin th three points that lilac i I ebry trickleys drop i3iot I' The feature of the garlic was two runs by Currier, Vermont's quarterback.

The first time he ran SO yards for a touchdown after intercepting a Dartmouth pass. The score was disallowed on account of Little's crude holding. When 1 rtmouth was on V'ermont's 3-yard line McCullough tried a forward pass that also went to Currier. He raced the entire length of the field, throwing off the only Dartmouth tackler. Whalen kicked the goal.

The summary: DARTNitit-TII VERMONT llogsett le re Tomassi Lafferty le re St John Redfield le McAuliffe It rt Flynn Beer ig rg Little Milmore Farr Douglas Colby rg Ig Denning Hickok rg ig Abel Child rt It Whalen lrith rt soutur rt I-P le Taylor Winship re Lafferty re Glioe utt qb Currier Llewellyn (lb Cultilskey qb McCullough Murdock Mb rbb Rawson Tucker lib rilb Paulsen Curtis nib Ibb Dolphin Cennon rhb ihb Paulsen Snow fb Gliddea Tuck ft. Rogers th Score, Dsrtmouth 33, Vermont 7. Touchdowns. Ghee, llogsett, Murdock, Curtis, Llewellyn, Currier. Goals from touchdowns, Pudrith.

Hogsett 2. Whalen. Umpire, G. W. Burke of Worcester Tech.

Referee, Nate Tufts of Waltham. Linesman, G. V. Brown of B. A.

A. Time. 15i0 cpsarters. Ig Denning Abell Wba len le Taylor Currier Scheeren Kicks Off for Lafayette. Scheeren kicked of for Lafayette to Wieser of Yale, who caught and ran the ball out 25 yards to the 35-yard line.

Knowles punted to the visitors' 30-yard line, where J. Diamond fumbled. After Wieser and Talbot had only gained five yards, Cornish tried for a field goal. Ills kick went low to J. Diamond, who was thrown by Gile at the 10-yard line.

Scheeren gained 15 yards and then 10. On the next play, Gile intercepted a delayed pass to Furry, who fumbled. Gile got the ball and carried it over for a touchdown after' a 35-yard run. Ketcham kicked the goal. Lafayette kicked off to Cornish at Yale's 35-yard line and Knowles at once punted to Seheeren, who fumbled but recovered.

The visitors were unable to gain and Kelly punted to Cornish, who caught the ball and ran 25 yards to Lafayette'a 40-yard line. After short Wieser on an end play, made 25 yards, which left the ball at the visitors' 15-yard line. Rushes by Knowles; Talbot, Cornish and Wieser carried it over the line and Ketcham kicked the goal. making the score, Yale 14, Lafayette 0, at the end of the first period. Lafayette kicked off to Wilson, who caught and ran the ball back 43 yards to the visitors' 42-yard line.

Knowles' punt went over the goal line. Scheeren and Beyer gained 12 yards around the end and Yale substituted Avery for Gi le, who was being boxed in. Yale was penalized five yards. Scheeren made a seven-yard gain and J. Diamond two yards, after a forward pass had failed.

Lafayette punted to Wilson at his 17- yard line. Knowles returned the kick to Scheeren at the later's 43-yard line. Lafayette again tried the forward pass without result. Blackbarn was substituTed for Oberhn. Schecren then worked a forward pass to Brown for a 10-yard gain and another for a 27-yard gain, which landed theleather at Yale's 20-yard line.

i I PROVIDENCE, Oct 11Brown struck a tartar in 12'rsinus at Andrews Field this afternoon and the game went to the last four minutes of the play before ''Pat" Casey, the Brown back. succeeded in carrying the ball over for a touchdown. For the first period the visitors displayed a baffling game that Harvard Freshmen Within Five Yards of Dean's Goal Line When Whistle Ends Contest. The Harvard freshmen were held to a scoreless tie in their game with Dean Academy on Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon. Two strong rush lines made an even balance of the rushing game and it was not until the very end that Harvard got into a position to score.

Then there was not time enough. When the game ended Harvard was within five yards of the goal line. Dean showed exceptionally well in the open game. making five forward passes in the third period. and would have scored except for holding on the last play.

Welch and Cunningham did some good kicking. considering the conditions. Welch showed best for the visitors, and Cunningham, Sweetser and Hitchcock for Harvard. The summary: HARVARD, DEAN ACADEAlY Harte le re Kean Cunningham le Caner it rt MeDonough Duncan Ig rg Braley Morgan Connolly Clark Baker rg Ig Burns Sweetser rt It Whitney Cabot rt Coolidge re le Stack Culbert re le Goode le Minot qb qb Grant Bolles qb Hitchcock 1111, rhb Jones Harris rbb. Ibb Dinan Douglas rbb Wilcox fb Welch Coolidge Umpire, Ingalls.

Referee, Noble. Linesman, Dickinson. Time, 12m quarters. an easy touchdown, from Mulholland Kicked the goal. Harvard had a little the better of the argument during the few remaining of the game and kept Williams on the defensive.

Newton Injured in Scrimmage. Williams made good on five forward passes out of 12 tried. Three of these coming in succession gained a lot of ground for the visitors. Harvard made five isolated attempts at this play, all of which failed. Newton, the Williams right end, was injured in a scrimmage in the second half.

Some sort of internal hurt in feared. He was taken after the game to the Harvard infirmary for an examination. The summary: GA RVARD WILLIAMS O'Brien le re Newton Curtis Is re Tyler re Guthrie Storer It rt Furness Gilman it rt Lohrke Mills Ig rg Driscoll Underwood Ig Trumbull Toinkins Atkinson Soucy rg Ig Fella Veston rg idilendorf rg Hi tchcock rt it Walker ken rt It Furness re le Vital i I holla nd re Whitney re Bradlee qb qb ilunnewell Logan qh qb Hubbell tson qb Hardwick Ihb Payson Amory nib nib Malian rtib nib Toolan v'ttne rhh Bradlee rhb Briekley th fb Turner 31cEinifick fb flu Tyler Harvard 23. Williams 3. Tonelalowns, Brickley, Bradlee, Rollins.

Goals from touchdowna. Storer. Ntilholland. Goals from field. Itriekey, Walker.

Umpire. E. G. Harwood. Brown.

Referee, W. R. Okeson. Lehigh. Linesman, H.

R. Ban kart. Dartmouth. Time, four I 2in periods. College O.

At Springfield, 0Kenyon 14. Wittenberg O. At Baldwin, KanHaskell 20, Baker University 0. At Lincoln, Neb Nebraska 24. Kansas A.

C. 6. At OmahaDoane College 13, Omaha, University O. At St LoutsRose Polytechnic 14. St Louis At Lake ForestLake Forest University 7, Carroll College, Waukeeba.

Wirt, 7. At LansingMichigan Agricultural College 57, Allman O. At ClevelandCase 12. Hiram O. At AkronAllegheny 6.

Buchtel O. At WoosterOhio Wesleyan 6. Wooster a. At OberlinOberlin 48, Miami University At Ipiington. VaWashington and Lee 19, St John's O.

At Greensboro. CUniver4ty of North Carolina 7. Davidson College. C. At Auburn.

AlaAuburn 55. Florida O. At ChattanoogaGeorgia Tech 71, University of Chattanooga 6. At Lafayette, LaLouisiana State 26, Southwestern Industrial Institute O. At KnoxvilleUniversity of Tennessee 75.

Maryville College O. At Madison, WitsUniversity of Wisconsin 13, Marquette University of Milwaukee O. At Nashville, TennVanderbilt 48, Central of Kentiicky O. At Champaign, IllUniversity of Illinois 24, Missouri 7. At Lawrence.

KanUniversity of Kimball 55. Washington University 7. kept the ball in Brown territory most of the time. At one time, the ball was on Brown's three-yard line. but Henry booted it to safe territory on a long punt.

The lone score came as a result of an exchange of punts at the centre of the field, which finally landed the ball on Ur-sinus' 30-yard line in Brown's possession. A forward pass and a few dashes through the tackles brought the. ball to the five-yard line from which point Casey carried it over. The summary: IntSINT'S In le re Hidenk rt Grogich Ig rg Cross URSINT'S le re Bidenk rt Gruwirb Ig rg Cross TIGERS 28, BUCKNELL O. BROWN McLaughlin Henry It Sprague Maxwell lg Mitchell Kerr Harard rg Ig Munch Gelb rt It Bella Gardiner re le Seaman McNeil re Overbaugh qb qb Kennedy Gardiner qb Casey lhb rbb Tie!) lene Bean rhb Ibb Casey Chtindier tb fb Scaub Score, Brown 6.

Touchdown, Casey. Umpire, Fred Bur Irish. Referee, Tom Murphy, Harvard. Linesman. Geo.

Bankbart, Dartmouth. Time, 10m periods. HOLY CROSS VICTORY. Appel le Do! Ho! Ms a Great Joy CARLISLE 7, CORNELL O. For three periods the sturdy Williams 1 111-11 held Harvard to even terms in the ime on Soldiers Field yesterday after- em.

Then in the last period the Wil- tins Ab tense crumbled to pieces under smashing attack and Harvard made Two Effective Plays. rumiwey match of the the 'Williams had two plays that proved trre being 23 to 3. effectual against Harvard's strong de-No garlic on Soldiers Field for sev- tense. One was the regulation form' stasens has been played under ward pass, and the other was a neater, ere conditions. There was a drizzling prettier play and better designed to en through most of the and the fool the opposing defense.

The backs rid had heen soaked hrough and started oft- with the hall as if for an eaeo4h P. eohstant wet weather end run. But when the man with the the HSI reW dAys. ball was just about to be tackled by 'He via yt rs slipped and slid about and the Harvard end he would toss the ade fumbles and misplays ga- splere over to the accompanying half- 're Clean handling of the ball was beck, who Would then perhaps have a clear field or who could at least win to impossihie. his way as far as the Harvard sec-In spite of the weather, a crowd of bout turned out to see the game.

ondary defense. Sometimes the pass was forward and sometimes it went lest of them huddled in the wooden a. little back, but it served its purpose eits under the roof Of the Stadium. deceiving the defensive end. kit a tea; lennired of the hardiest kept arvard had the ball well down in i tee teen throughout.

Williams' territory all through the first te the game Period. Bricklei, kiekt tef tor the ea ve been a good one to watch. home team 'and: WiniaMs -o-pened im- Velrees down with a team well mediatels with a daring attempt at in the open game, and very Oren play. Two forward passes in en te defense. efese.

Ilarvard's line re Incomplete, and after la were smothered i Ix the first part 0 a and the -ip the line. oolan punted. te with small gains, aryard started scrimmaging from VIlnes lorward passes were pulled il i(a-yard hue. first i On the Irusa. tf se weq that they re lc( sulted in a hole at left tackle fr a place hick, the three and wen tnthl through a utih for '20 yards, and on eaas earned being the first that thenextrus lardwiek repeated the ni.eie against the Crimson tree k.

Willies had been caught off guard. but the lesson Wes well learned, and thereafter Harvard was vainly laughton Draws on His Reserves. trying to force a way across the goal eame was almost an exact repeti- line1li tt, ILirvardwilnams match of nJrittisktiebefore the end of the period ear e.o. Ten the score was 213-3. ft.

t011eiid wa oc rill ebuwr ptin w. three yards of etarg as yesterday on a down and Williams took the ball 1se after the ban had been At the start of the second period. the a tavorahle by a hammering attack was renewed. ee most brilliaefly executed liams had kicked to Hardwick on his dra passes. But last year the own 45-yard line and interference of of the Williams team threw no the Williams ends with the catch sear, into the Harvard quarters brought a 15-yard penalty in Harris li eid yesterday.

It) to the begin- vard's favor. Hardwick went through of the fourth period the score to a first down on the 25-yard line. 'to liht 3-3, and it began to look as if the Then be and Brickley Wigether made eilee ireett result in a draw. it first (town on the le-yard line. Then Haughton drew on his reserves.

There the line attack failed and Erick- 1, some of the regulars who ley was called on and kicked a goal tired bv the three periods of from the rd 3 22-yard line. Scor'e, Har- va, Williams 0. i-, a where every move threat- There was no more scoring in the a .,11,1 fall, Ile put back some first half. Williams came very close the nrst sfring men ho had been to one just before the end. Hardwick after the tirst or second was trying to make a forward pass to Coolidge.

Tookin intercepted it on the game was almost In less time than it takes and dashed for the goal line. Ile had a clear field, and covered 30 yards. 'Write ahnut it. Brickley had made when Hardwick raced across at an way through the weakening de- an gle an caught him with a hard of the Williams rush line for a tackle at Barvardsi 'js-yard line. '''h-down.

the first of the game. Mrr i. was a new spirit in the Hat- On the next three plays, the Wit- hams backs were thrown for three consecutive losses, totaling 12 yards. and Toolan was apparently about to trY a desperate drop kick when the half closed. "Hobey" Baker, Back in the Lineup, a Contributor to the Princeton ScoreStreit Playa Welt.

PRINCHTON, Oct 11Princeton defeated Bucknell here today, 28 to S. By the forward pass, Bucknell made its only score. The ball was thrown by Cruikshank to Sturgis. Topham missed the goal for touchdown. Princeton's scores were the result of the spectacular line plunging of Streit end the broken field running of Capt -Hobey" Baker.

The latter appeared In the lineup for the first time since the ttutgers game. The Summary; PRINCETON RUCK NELL Hammond le re Sturgis Wa lier Gillespie le Phillips It rt Platt Lnit'n It rt WWI inney Iteyniger rg Fisher NV Srt I Trenkinan Shaffner taelia I reth rg lnn rt it rt It Markle Brown re. le Shipman Shea re le Archer baker (It) qb Crulkshank Eu mons gla Aor.ms (lb Baker Ihb rhb Goartic Merritt Ihb Glick OM thb Keiser Borden rhb Stteit ri fb Topham Trenkman lb lie fti Score. Prineeton S. Buck mill B.

Touchdowns, Streit 2, 11. Baker 2, Goals from touchdowns. H. Baker 4. Umpire.

McCarty of Germantown. Referee. Pendleton of licwdoin Linesman. Newtou of Penn. Time 121-.

and Itili periods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are the Best Appetite Makers Dyspeptics and Stomach Sufferers Can Use. Appetite is very largely a series of signals from the stomach. When one has a rousing appetite at the sight or smell of food the stomach through its connection with the mind of man is asked whether the food seen or smelled would be welcome. The stomach if healthy says yes and at once our mouths water and we are hungry from desirekeentn ravenously hungry.

If the stomach be sick, then we have no appetite and are actually nauseated. Ketcham Recovers the Ball. Another forward pass from Scheeren to D. Diamond gained four yards. Then Seheeren lost three yards and on the next play failed for a field goal.

Knowles punted out to the center of the field and Kelly returned the kick to Cornish, who ran the ball back 12 yards to his 27-yard line. Yale had to punt and Knowles' kick was caught by Scheeren at the latter's 45-yard line. After gaining four yards Scheeren was thrown for a loss of six in attempting a forward pass. Following an exchange of punts, the first half closed with the ball in Yale's, possession at her 32-yard line. The next period opened'with a kickoff by Knowles to Furry, who ran the ball cut 12 yards to his 27-yard line.

Kelly's punt was low and was blocked and Ketchum recovered the hall at Lafayette's 36-yard line. Gains by the Yale backs and then by the tackles and again by the backs carried the ball to the 1-yard line, where Yale was penalized 15 yards for holding. Wieser, on a shift play, took- the ball back to the six-yard line. Knowles and Wieser each made a yard. MacLeish was later substituted for Wieser, who was thrown for a loss.

Yale had to give the ball up on downs. Kelly punted on the first play, but Cornell, on a 20-yard run, carried the leather back to the 14-yard line. Wilson tried a forward pass that failed. The ball was on the 20-yard line. Cornell tried a placement goal, which went low, and rirown recovered the ball at his 1 1-yard line.

After losing five yards. Scheeren kicked out of bounds at Yale's 45-yard line. Knowles punted back to Scheeren at the latter's 25-yard line. Scheeren then got a low pass, which he fumbled, and it was Yale's ball at Lafayette's 17-yard line. On two plays Cornish carried the ball to the six-yard line before the period closed.

DARTMOUTH SCORED ON. Vermont Gets Seven Points to 33 for the Green Team, Many Subs Being Sent in. HANOVER. IT, Oct 11Dartmouth, handicapped by several regulars being out of the game and by constant changing of players, defeated Vermont this afternoon. 33 to 7.

Dartmouth was in good form in the first periot and scored 26 points, but the substitutes in the last two Quarters only tied the visitors, 7 to 7. The game on the whole was a disappointment. Although Curtis played a spectacular, all-round game. his punting, heretofore considered a constant asset, was not up to his standard. The Dartmouth line.

espeeially the tackles, looked the best this season. There was a marked improvement In their defense against big players, who easily outweighed the Green. Ghee made Dartmouth's first toilehdown in less than two minutes. Vermont was held for downs on its 15-yard line and the rest was easy. Ilogsett recovered a short forward pass that netted the second score.

snow missed both goals. After the next kickoff the biggest surprise of the game cane when Coach Elcock was penalized for alleged side line coaching. Whalen tried a field goal from the 5-yard mark, and following ft series of rushes Murdock made the third touchdown. Hogsett made a nice kick from a difficult angle for another point. Curtis took a pass from Ghee and went over the line for the last touchdown.

Pudrith kicked the goal. Llewellyn made Dartmouth's only touchdown In the second half. He carried the ball over for 60 yards on three successive plays. Indians Block the Ithacans Three Times When Danger Threatens. ITHACA, Y.

Oct 11The Carlisle Indians beat Cornell here this afternoon, 7 to 0, getting the drop on the chances In the first period. After that Cornell got within the 5-yard line three times only to be stopped, once when Welch Intercepted a forward pass. a second time when the Indians hurled Barrett back, the Ithacans having mixed up a signal, and the third time when a forward pass to O'Hearn back of the goal line was thrown so poorly that Jack couldn't get It. The Indians gained most of their grounds through the line and on end runs. Cornell worked the forward pass for big gains on three occasions.

The so 111 Marv: CARLISLE CORNELL Wallett Is re O'Hearn Welmaa It rt Mallory Hill Ig rg MeCuteheon Carlow Cool Busch rg Ig Munna Lookaround it It Williamson Hodge rt It Guyer Vedernack re le Rees Pratt re le Mehaffey vedernack re Welch qh cito Barrett Guyon Ibis rbb Fritz Larvie rhh Ith Sbuler Goeshaek rbb Calac fb fb Shelton Score, Carlisle 7. Touchdown, Guyon. Goal from touchdown. Carlow. Umpire, Dare Fultz, Brown.

Referee. W. S. Langford, Trinity. Linesman.

W. H. Bennett, Penn, Time, 20m and I5m periods. Defeat of Boston College, 13 to 0, in a Rough GameKiley Almost Scores for the Losers. WORCESTER.

Oct 11In a game marked by fumbling and rough playing here this afternoon, Holy Cross defeated Boston College, 13 to O. Penalties were frequent. Boston was penalized half the distance to its goal line, on the charge of illegally substituting a man in the third period. Holy Cross showed a complete reversal of form from a week ago. Rogers, O'Brien and McCabe made some fine punts, and the forward pass was worked successfully five times.

Holy cross was unable to ecore until the third period, however, when bee tore off four rushes of about 15 yards each and finally took the ball over. Brawley kicked goal The last period was played in darkness, it being very hard to follow the ball. With two minutes left to play, O'Brten intercepted a forward pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Mullin prevented Boston Co liege from scoring by tackling Kiley after he had run 30 yards with the ball. Many of the Boston plays were broken up by Brew ley.

Sullivan and Kiley played well for Boston. The game was played in a heavy drizzle. The summary: HOLY CROSS BOSTON COLLEGE McCabe le re Daly re Fitzgerald McGrath It rt O'Connor rt Daly Haggerty 1g rg Meehan O'Connor ig Braw ley 'McDonald Morrioey Hurley f.141.! rg Ig Killian Cogan rg Vogel rg Cahill rt It MeCarthy Mender re le Wall le Connoy Mullin eb oh Duffy Oa Doe qb Drummy Rogers Ibb eat, tinneban lhb rbb Kenney O'Brien rbb fib Kiley JoYee rhb Donoran fb lb Sallizan Dolan fir Score, Ffely Cross 13. Touchdowns, Lee, O'Brien. Goal from touchdown, Browley.

Umpire. McCarthy. Georgetown. Referee, Connell. Tufts.

Linemman. Butler, Worcester Mei. Time. 12 niperiods. r) rA v.

6 ,...,4., A it, 110 0, 141 Al Ity i. st, EXETER 19, YALE SECOND O. Academy Lads 'Show Some Classy FootballBeautiful Work by Tom Enright. EXETER, II, Oct 11Exeter defeated the Yale second eleven this VIM CARE! WAY WITH WORRY! AWAY WITH NERVES! Ivilly WITH Ann BRICKLEY MAKING HARVARD'S FIRST SCORE ON A FIELD GOAL Cornish Starts Off With a Gain. The next period opened with a five-yard gain by Cornish.

Then Knowles fumbled and lost two yards and on the next play again fumbled and lost the ball. Scheeren's punt only carried out to the 20-yard line, where Wieser caught the ball. The Yale backs then got under way and carried the ball by short gains until MacLeish scored. Ketcham failed to kick the goal. Capt Ketcham carried the kickoff back 21 yards to his 33-yard line.

Knowles punted to Blackburn at the latter's 26-yard line. J. Diamond tried to run with the ball and fumbled and MacLeish recovered it at Lafayette's 111-yard line. MacLeish and Cornish each pained five yards and then Cornish by three line plunges scored the last touchdown. Ketcham kicked the goal.

Alter making various changes in her team Lafayette kicked off to NlacLeish. who caught at his 20-yard line and gained 12 yards. Then Knowles punted to Lafayette's 40-yard line. Yale was penalized five yards. Dannehower was substituted for J.

Diamond and Brown returned to the game. Scheeren gained 4 yards and then let go a forward pass to D. Diamond which gained 23 yards. This was the last play of note in the game. The summary: YALE LAFAYETTE Gi le le re Diamond Avery le Tathe4 It rt Virapenberst leapt) Ketcham tettpt Ig rR Kelly Talbot It rt Wragenburst Ketcham teapt Ig rg Kr Hy Harvard Brings Up Heavy Guns.

There was nothing very exciting to the third period. until time was nearly half up. Then Williams started from its own 3)-yard line, where it bad received the ball on a kick. and in three well-executed forward Carried the of action well down into Harvard's Bates 7, New-Hampshirs 8. DURHAM.

H. Oct IIHandicapped by a wet field. outweighed 20 pounds to a man. New Hampshire lost today to Bates, 7 to 6. New Hampshire made a touchdown in the first three minutes on forward passes.

Bates stuck to the old style game and was rather slow. Bates made a touchdown In the second period by a series of runs. Brackett. Westover and Woodman starred for New Hampshire; and Danahy for Bates. The summary: BATES NIT STATE DanallY le re COTTi VPS re lisle re Willmar! Kerr It Ft Haines Ft Hiss Ninore tg IT Reardon r'nr tg IT Reardon your appetite.

todagr. sir? good. atuart' Dyspepsia Tablets make me eat like a horse." Appetite makes the glands of the mouth open and saliva tows very freelyhence the term, "Mouth Water." This is the first digestive juice. It has an important office to perform, as all starchy foods are partially digested by it because one of its Ingredient, ptyalin, is almost an instant digestive of starch. This process reduces the starch in foods to sugar.

The appetite causing a free flow of saliva aids the stomach by its ability to mix the food eaten with mouth juices, which enables it to more ruidily do its work. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into the mouth like food, are eaten, thea dissolved and uidized by the saliva. This mass then goes into the stomach, and there quickly readjusts the stomach juices, so that in a short time food is not offensive and man's appetite come speedily back to him and he is hungry in a healthy, normal way. By all means use a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet the very moment you feel a loss of hunger. The quick return of appetite to you will convince you quickly that your stomach has been out of order and that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were the means of restoring its normally healthy condition.

Every druggist carries Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and no matter where you may be you can always obtain a box anywhere for 50 cents. kmbition Pills for Nervous, Run- vard's territory and scored a goal from Dplacement own, Worn-Out People. The first of the passes was a short 1,, one, from QUarterback Hunnewell to --on LNthe tonic of the capt Vinal. The next WaS over the til fit the need other end of the lint to Too Ian. Then followed another long one over the rush Mi lt) have been o- o- oin it line to Payson.

placing the ball on Hat-. 1- 0 vard ne 42S-yard li. Here the open game was abandoneti. and after an attempt to Fur who need a tonic for foret the line had failed. Walker 1 kicked his goal from the Si-yard line.

an nervous system: easy shot, and without much threat of F'-'r those who have abused their blocking from the Harvard forwards. IA hen the period and over-taxed their en- received the ball on a kick an was on its own 5-yard line. Ad the start ot tne ithirtii period Hat-- F'. tle mho lack enero-v to on yard sent in a bacMield made up of its S' heaviest men, Brickley. Hardwick and ter daliv duties joyfully Bradlee.

the latter of whom had played 'n VI i T- at quarter in the early stages of the -w --tre IS one tonic garne. Williams oolan of kicked out i at you-r commanda tonic to his own 35-yard line, and from there 2 Harvard rushed the ball without and carefully prepared to ruption for a touchdown, the heavy backs crashing through the line in ir- 71 Crxrk and relieve all of these ab- resist ihle style. Prick ley niade anti this tonic i-s touchdown and Capt Storer kicked the Sytr.r.tOirS, 1,,, Gilman, who replaced Storer at tackle 4.1.1,. for Harvard in the last period, recov. a minute longer ered one of kicks on the Wil- wait until natures last hams six-yard line soon after this, and 1 (4 40-1- power haS from that point another touchdown was an easy provosition.

Bradlee scoring. out kt Hitchcock fai.ed in trying to kick goat ii a There were several eubstitutions by s.1 ie bottle of WendeIrs Harvard following this score. once; le- ad- gave a safe margin. wintams kickea Keep them, and after receiving the kickorr. but the ball are the vriet, every traveled only as far as the Williams totro.

line. where it. tilled, charges pre- Itit, run ard ade a tine sweepinz downed the ball only Pi yards from the by Wendell Pharmaeal oal line. Prat-nee went through the N. I.Advt.

Co. line for six yards in two rushes and then Rollins darted around left end for territory and scored a goal from placement The first of these passes was a short one. from quarterback Hunnewell to Capt Vinal. The next was over the other end of the line to Too Ian. Then followed another long one over the rush line to Payson.

placing the ball on Harvard's lin e. here the open game was abanilonen. and after an attempt to force the line had failed. Walker kicked his goal from the Sl-yard line. an easy shot, and without much threat of blocking from the Harvard forwards.

lien the period 1-Is had received the ball on a kick anti was on its own 5-yard line. the start ot tne ioutIi period Harvard sent in a backfield made up of its heaviest men, Brickley. Hardwick and Bradlee. the hitter of whom had played at quarter in the early stages of the game. Too lan of Williams kicked out to his own 35-yard line.

and from there Harvard rushed the ball without interruption for a touchdown, the heavy backs crashing through the line in irresistible style. Prick ley ntade the touchdown and Capt Storer kicked the goal. Gilman, who replaced Storer at tackle for Harvard in the last period, recovered one of lNlithAn's kicks on the Williams six-yard line soon after this, and from that point another touchdown was an easy proposition. Bradlee scoring. Hitchcock failed in trying to kick goal.

There were several substitutions by Harvard followinat this score. wh.ch S. 4 ev) Ao, ,,9, ,,4., el 14204, Iv- -4 4' s- A l' i --Z 1: 1 Atik-, '-c-- i I. 4,...,5 :,6 4 4 0 1. .4 t' 0, -Y 1 4 '1' li 'g 'I 4' e'43 3 3, 1 141 0 lc, 7 -1 4.

i. 3 '-f i 1,.,.. ti 1 4 tt 2,7. tilitua lg Harding Muret)rk Manuel rs tm.ige Reew II rg tit Cerri oeo A It Cobb rt It Thum pion Manuel rt it Hdae Witham re le Westover Cobb re Dyer qb (lb Hebb Eldridge lhb rhb Butler lb Toe Wooer lhb Kennedy rith Brarkett tier fb fb Wuntahan Eldridge fb Late 7. New Ha State 6.

ma et. Butler. Goal fruto touchdown. T. CA'.

Umpire, lomagall, Coolutulda. Referee, Sterem.sktm, Had linesman; A. B. Farmer, Darthavuth. LinesteP 11.

Eastman, New Hampshire; Coankra, bates. Tithe. 12n2 periods. rg Woodward Ilartyng C. Lubr Ntstivier Freemen Warren Ig Gulick Ig Paul Pendleton rt It liter Carter re It Oberlin le Puree Cornish qb qb Irlatnond qb Wer 'lib rhti Bros, Is Ibb Kelinedy Istitiwies risk) ihb Furry W.ackourn Ibb Warns III Cochrane 1 Wilson tb Scher Score.

Yale 27, Touchdowns, Cale. Wieser, itacLeish, Cornian. la front touchdowns, I imgrin.