The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

'IMII BOzzTON GLOBEFRIDAY. NOVENEBER 30. 1000. 4.5 HE 0, I 1 fil (7- i.0,--,, -4 1 --4. .......7, ...1: ..,,,,,4: ....71,: 4i: j' 4,.,,,.

....10: ....,.4 :11:.., 7: i 7: AI' 5 0 i 1 PI E. ...,14. 1 4 5, til. 27. CORIIELL 01, Before lb.

t.e Ir. 0.. I I t5 1 it iI '1 5. it 4 lt: 1 it i 71 4 44. tb.401,,,, .4 ,,2,,,,,,,,, A lilt: e---, 1-7 -9 Ills Long Run Brings victory Ithacans Powerless ..4 le 4, (1 I ..) rt 44,1 i -1- 20,..

A' ti 17 ol'. 7 i 1 ir t''' I -1-1 a in 1 i 4- al- I ok 'it: 5't X-''. w. To Boston Lati, i el. ,.....000..:, A II (f) 4, koV 161 Guards Back ittlacitt A 7,,,,, 4 if 7-, ref i AN II I 3 I I 11:.

stb, I i i JAIMEW' 1 Alb's ...4 ........7 it.211 school Beaten only In Last Two id MCGRATM MAKING H. IS PKENOMENAL RUN 1 1 ..4 rioNoRswiTti ills Indians, Columbia Defeats Car le In ns, a 1 vIDED ALL pt.AYER51,-L4-Fjgt;z;,;;t.'';'yr 4 We use no baits 1 Jr 1 1 a THE FOOTBALL 1, or allurino- prom- i Brlinthes of Play. 4., 44.,. I rt: :114.4,.,. VI vcitilrtasK t4.

17 to 69 On Slippery iscs of any kind 4 to attract custom- ,.4 tr, t-, f4t1 ers to ur ores, i S''' -S-7 nor do we st otfer 1.0 47, 1-. our salesmen commissions for ice 'N te 0 ,,.4 1 I 0 1 3omerville High Takes Manual ,2., tk dis osin of Holy, Cross No Match for Tufts, Lat- I --4---- AN, i 11 27 PointsBrown shloNese. hig i- priced A. 0. -topdriiscpoesde 41 Share in Senior Championship have BO Jr-a' ter Scoring Training by Surprise and Wins In 4 .16.

i 1,5 ....7 a 0 ,1) 1 i 4 I 7- i ,...0 4' 4 ..1 1 tAl' I I 1 Beaten by Ogdensburg A -v, is, '4- N'd I Malden High Defeats Medford v. A NO ANDTH1S '11), or.1E.Ftvil..,L.E HIGH 0 c.mp.NcE Yale Law School Eleven Defeated knelw when you 7 I I I 1 East Boston Loses to Hyde Park 0 1 Fog BUCKIN(3 LINE PNEUMONIA at DetroitUniversity of Chicago go into a a 1 1 HANKSGIViN Stor c. that the 'l High. OAY Ends Season and Long List 01 price of i any pair IE of shoesin SCN ES AT THE BIG SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY. Reverses by Winning from that store will be It was the old game and the him tore Columbus of high Mt hig ries and exhaustion, both teams being have scored on Stoneham this year.

5. Totiehdowns. Parker. Stewart, Lewis. Goal ,24.1.

es Obliged he The summary: from touchdown, Clough. Umpire, Anderson. 'I a NI-- 1 ,1,1 at south end 1 bad entered the game but a momen substitute seeral men. 1 I loe. Columbus could have dived for STONEMAN HIGH EMERSON A A Referee.

Bruee. Linesmen. Fish and Brown. price rep- ca-fita es: May morning when Do s-1 -1 nIG'Ir Time, 20m and Ifint periods. ti runner on the 25-yard line, but did NI Arnold 1 Morrison 1' a rat er The I her Harvard cm tin it nglish high me for I in Holden MeGormir-k 1 do so.

Instead he veatied until a resents he ir ln inli al reI4I t4 11 Kr nt.4 our thu o- yard nearer a nd then tackled 'McGrath rahm 1 Gam mons Dragn I game ith Lynn on Cahill grounds, the score being the In th re tM 1 Iron. behind. Hurley was on the spot Harris cogan eole wee e. and fo earY I 1.1 I 1 1 s. 1--- in an instant an, pu e( II a 1 Coolidge Is Glyan COLLEGE AND SCHOOL Yale.

Time OOL GAMES. thew McClung, Lehigh. Linesmen. Paul. Mills, shoe that 1 t-I he heY'I hut within a 3 ant of the line he was itlehardson I Jones 35m halv es A ttentiatiee 2 4,000.

a to, and football of the tirn.ly held, and the referee blew his Nierritield Carriek Lowe I il leicN: rirtki 4::1:11: Bradl 7 tr It 11 A I.7 A ES LYNNS I 1 it r. It 11 Latin school won, 12 histle. Roberts 1g Fleteher Belcher li 4'111111'1" I Ingalls University of Pennsylvania 27, Cornell O. SiertOfton COLUMBIA 17 CARLISLE 6. make, and i 1 smart II teaptt it IS made 3.,,., 1 -1-, 16.

a g.rro en I ss.o.1 den li Ik.h the re rb bl Ile iam wa turned loos The seem. On the Latin bleachers ig indesciae. ds Whitaker It hiting ilityw, ird 1 I el Ilstrren.old ee i- Columbia 17. Carlisle Indians 6. possible Tufts 2.

11ly CtORS o. Weekes Makes First Touchdown on 50- thil yu i qt lui 4 1 a 18 lo 'nor in the winning, b'it '111 among those youths. ho Strohnebnal high Touchdowns, Dickinson 1g Niekerson Ogdensburg A. C. 12.

Brown 6. hottor In defeat. were cheering their team to victory. i' t.ohltliwait Darts .1 cl Beau Drape ls om touchdowns 3. II.

Arnold. Goa fr, 1 artlett nirsity of uve cm ago MJ-1. can e- Lowe Yard RunIndians Vainly Try to Score Re al t. It a it great game. For one long High school eheered too, but no Bp- Eaton fi Clarke i Bullock il of st.onitehkalulahrdsicl,tilLeal!..nt! peal for a.

stan.1 could give high school Merritt I It the te, elevens struggled withmit Iiewburst of StoneMham Cll and Greanev of East 1 eigibil; Georgetown 0, North Carolina O. On Kicking Game. 1-Arf ngth to withstand the next rush. rive 1 player Lafayette 10, Dickinson O. er sooting a point, although just ai hen Guild, it tho bail hugged clos' Ib Gallagher Ho Ti stel'.

me ea, S. II. S. 'vale 20in li oohoe oweloin IS Fort Freble 0 NEW YORK Nov ---The Columbia "from tan -v. A'''' tli '1 true was all ed oston ad Se- his breast hone himse If behind storey ti halves.

Fos Dtroit A er e. C. 11 lab Law football team today defeated the Car- 11- I ore.1 the ball on a fumble a had Witherbee and C. Hurley. and was borne Collins Daly St lire.

Harvard 5, Touchdown made bY Sel- nery to i across the line for the winning touch- Underhill Jones man. Referee. May. Umpire. Rena.

Lines Indians On Columbia field this I iriven it to a a yard of the coveted Salem High 6. Alumni 5. down. Neore. High II.

Touchdowns, men, Dunn and Anderson. Time, 2ont halves. city a ore of IT to 6 Boston Latin 12. English high 6. University of Buffalo 10.

Penn State O. sC. 0 a The mer." 3 brie. This play almost ended the game, Collins 2.. Goal from tourbdown, Jones.

Um- SALEM, Nov 29-Salem high beat its Timer.s. Parker and Neil. Somerville high 11, C. M. S.

O. 1... Nearly 25.000 people saw as clean rta I ca me a er, send halt that was full IN bleb was over in three plays after the vire. 'Mare. Referee.

Joe Linesmen, alumni at football, 6 to 5, on the Bridge hih 11. Medford hih a. Malden gg I stort ling plays and brilliant inci- 1: telt off. Marshall and Storey. Time Ilom halves.

st field this morning. The graduate CYCLISTS ON GRIDIRON. Worcester high 11, Yale consolidated o. exhibition of football as has ever been sT styles od, Ith i The Latin boys swarmed upon the team outplayed its opponents, and kept 1 Middlesex C. C.

Easily Defeits Metro. given on the grounds. The weather was and 1, s. es 'Ti a -I Hyde yark high 23, East Boston high 0. ent-s, a hlf in which both teams we t' 11016 and seized upon their sturdy play- threatening throughout, and the field -ien a (hoaner.

to th er iuk a vietory won, et's, while high school. although defeat- SUBURBAN CHAMPION. the ball in their territOry most of the Lawrence high 11, Haverhill high O. Ind en led by Latin over- gave ave a hearty cheer for their eleven. game.

ieney politan Wheelmen. PHILA scored for the school w.a.s a very good. attendance at w'as in miserable condition for good DELPHIA Nov '29-While tint- playng. Sawdust Wa used I iS liberally in RICH'S Shoes. 1 eh i not hgh scho ol's lead of si point s.

hieh hart fought so bravely. It was a Maiden Hugh team. piTrekine. up the ball that MeGiew fumbled, anti running 59 yards for a sehool. but no one Mld Hh Defeats Medford But Lat versitY of Pennsylvania defeated Cot- I pkaces.

About the middle of the second A 'I I'S A T1 His Long Run Brings Victory To Boston Latin, I Utah 'School Beaten Only in Last Two Minutes of Play. Somerville High Takes Manual Training by Surprise and Wins Share in Senior Championship Malden High Defeats Medford East Boston Loses to Hyde Park High. It was the SP MC! old garne and the him tore Columbus of high school. whi, tdd crowd at the south end bad entered the game but a moment be- grounds yeszerday morning when Dos- 1 vheudt Zt; ton Latin and English high met for 1t do so. Insteart he Waited until a tionual football game.

Four I hou-; yard nearer. and then tackled NleGroth 1,111,1 people wvre a od for nearly Iron. behind. Hurley was the spot in a Ti Instant and pulled McGrath along. wo thPy t-a he school boys roly wit hin a 3 of the line he was the lainiest and foothall of the.

tirn.ly held, and the referee blew his year. and hen Latin Pt-11001 Well, 12 IV hiFtle. IA tt. a y. a A In which there! The srene On the Latin bleachers ig I 0.1x11-1dtilito.r.lvin-sytct)iurril loose IA ttg lit the winning, bat 110 cli-- honor in defeat.

werc cheering their team to victory. It Watt a great game. For one long! High school eheered too, but no aphid( the two elevens struggled wit htnit i real for a. stand could give high school etrf n-th to withstand the next rush either seTaing a point, although just :13 hen'Guilti, with tho bail -hugged time was called Boston Latin had Sc- to his breast, hurled himself behind cored the ball on a fumble and had Witherbee and C. Hurley.

and was borne i across the line for the winning touch- driven It to vi Vhin a yard of the coveted I down. u.oai line. This play almost ended the game came a secend half that was full which was over in three plays after the', of stort ling plays and brilliant Ind- LickotT. dent-s. a half in which both teams were The Latin boys swarmed upon the 11016 aryl seized upon their sturdy play-given a chime to adult a vietory won, crs, while high school.

although 'clefead- SUBURBAN CHAMPION. and 1 hi, en led liy Boston Latin over- ed. gave a hearty cheer for their eleven. cing high aehool's of six. points.

'11 hieh had fought so bravely. It was a Malden High Defeats Medford, But Lat- hard defeat for high school. but no one SCIENES AT THE ries and exhaustion, both teams being obligeI to substitute several men. The st.rnmary: SoNtEltVILLE niGtr Dialivfell I Graham I Emmons I. Harris Nfrroy I g.

Richardson I Merrifield Mawr-is enrriek .1 Fletcher 1 Stuart .1 Whiting 1 Hobart Sennott Beau clarke Ii Bullock Whit aker Dick lnson I. I Sennot Darts Bean Eaton I t) Clarke Jones 1 to Bullock Pipe 1 lo Moses I Gallagher Storey to Collins Daly Underhill to Jones Sore. Mgt II. Touchdowns, Colltns 2 Goal from touchdown, Jones. rinvire.

'Inure. Referee. Joe Upton. Linesmen, Marshall and Storey. Time Iran halves.

Gallagper r) 13 Daly Jones THE BOSTON GLOBE-411MAX'. NOVEMBER 30. MC GR ATM MAKING HIS PliENOMENAL RUN v. or, OmERVILI-E HIGH BUCKINC3 LINE BIG SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY. have scored on Stoneham this year.

The summary: STONEMAN HIGH EMERSON A A AV Arnold I Morrison Nlecormick I Farmer Iowan 1g Miles cogan Cahill Is Glynn Jonos 1 Larkin Lowe le Welch Belcher COX 1 krappr leapt i 1 McCarthy Hayward 1 I) O'Brien icault II Arnold I Burke Seore. Stonebnm high Touehdowns, Draper 3. H. Arnold. Goals from totiehdowns, Draper 3.

Referee. II. II. Riehardson, Tufts let. tmpire.

KCIIMOri of Stoneham. Linesmen. Item-burst of Stoneham and Greaney of E.ast itosten. Timer, McCall. S.

H. S. Vale 20in halves. Salem High 6. Alumni 5.

SALEM, Nov 29Salem high beat its alumni at football, 6 to 5, on the Bridge st field this morning. The graduate team outplayed its opponents, and kept the ball in their territory most of the game. Tierney scored for the school team. picking up the ball that AlcGiew fumbled, and running 59 yard3 for a AI OUTM ENUR CMNAONCE II FoR pNELIMONIA HERE 5. Tottehdowns.

Parker. Stewart, Lewis. Goat from touehdown, (lough. Umpire, Anderson. Referee.

Bruee. Linesmen. Fish and Brown. Time, 20m and lfini periods. The other Harvard eleven won its game with Lynn on the Clenmere grounds, the score being 5 to, O.

The sumMary HARVARD UNDERGRADUATES LYNNS cumplon 1 Pinkham 1 NictoOson Stilem I Bradley A rmotar Frantz zr I Niekerson I Bartlett Keene 1 Lowe li Merritt Parry I Player SO man I It Donohoe BMW, Foster Soore. Harvard 5. Touchdown made by. SO-man. Referee.

May. Umpire. Rend. Lines men, Dunn and Anderson. Time, liotn halves.

Timers, Parker and Neil. CYCLISTS ON GRIDIRON. Middlesex C. C. Easily Defeits Metropolitan Wheelmen.

There was a very good attendance at 1000. Ithacans Powerless Before Guards Back littacici Columbia Defeats Carlisle Indians, 11 to 6, On Slippery Field, 0 lie r. Id 17 to 69 On alipporylleitil ises of any kind to attract customers to our stores, nor do we offer our salesmen commissions for Holy. Cross No Match for Tufts, Lat- shdIoes. sposin.g of high-priced ter Scoring 27 PointsBrown We have no thigh-priced Beaten by Ogdensburg A.

sht.oes to dispose I You Yale Law School Eleven Defeated at DetroitUniversity of Chicago Ends Season Reverses by Michigan. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL GAMES. University of Pennsylvania 27, Cornell O. Columbia 17. Carlisle Indians 6.

Tufts 27. Holy Cross 0- Oplenstutrir, A. C. 12, Brown 6. University of Chicago 15, Michigan 6- Georgetown 0.

North Carolina O. Lafayette 10, Dickinson O. Bowe loin. IS, Fort Preli le O. Detroit A.

C. 11. Yale Law O. University of Buffalo 10. Penn State O.

Boston Latin 12. English high 6. Somerville high 11, C. M. T.

S. O. Malden high 11. Medford highla. Worcester high 11.

Yale consolidated O. Hyde Park high 23, East Boston high 0. Lawrence high 11. Haverhill high O. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 29While university of Pennsylvania defeated 1 A.

ftd LAI LI Itaa LAIL At- Long List of inning from and Long I Winning Sto Clung, Lehigh. Linesmen. Pant. Mills, Yale. Time halves.

Attendance COLUM6IA 179 CARLISLE 6. Weekes Makes First Touchdown on 50- Yard RunIndiansVainly Try to Score on Kicking Game. NEW YORK, Nov ---The Columbia football team today defeated the Carlisle Indians on Columbia field in this' city, by a se ore of IT to 6. Nearly 25.000 people saw as clean an exhibition of football as has ever been given on the grounds. The weather was threatening throughout, and the field was in miserable condition for good playing.

Sawdust Vett8 used liberally in pkaces. About the middle of the second 4t14.4i Men's Shoes. when ynn go into a Store that the price of any pair ofshoesin that store will be 1350- a price rep- resents the best '47 shoe that we can make, and it is made possible by the unique 1, Real methgod, "from tan- nery to 15 styles and 121 si7es: Women's Shoes. made In ell styles and materials Regal I 4 the football game on Soldiers field, Cambridge. yesterday morning between the Metropolitan wheelmen of this city and the Middlesex cycle club of Cambridge.

The Mets went to the field in large numbi-rs and the red and blue was much in evidence at the start. It was not for long, as the experienced Cambridze eleven started in to clean up the historic field with the novices from lioston. At the end of two 15-minute halves the score was 27 to 0 In favor of the Middlesex eleven. Lucy, the halfback olf the Cambridge eleven, was teally the whole team. ai he scored all the touchdowns and nailed his man every time.

The FlUTrirtittry: mlnritAilsEx 0 0 mErrtoroLITAN NV Franeis I Todd Millet 1 Rogers 1 Stone liartson Weren 1 Lynch Snow Moore Potter -Newman 1 Tacknoyet Severance 1 liartson 1 Nissen (1 00(1 TIOW 1 Lincoln Whiting I Stone Knowlton Young Morey 1 ii Richardson lturnhant I '11 1ty Kermit 400dnow Lucy Temple Purchase Score. Middlesex C. C. 27. Touchdowns.

Lucy 5. Goals from tonelolowna. Knowlton 2. Umpire. Clark.

Referee. Kidder. Linesmen, Long and Goodwin. Time 15m halves. Needham 6, Wellesley O.

NEEDHAM, Nov 29The annual encounter between the Needham and Wellesley football teams took place on Washburn's field ais morning and resulted in a victory for the home team. Special cars were run from Wellesley, and probably 2000 spectators were present. Needham kicked off and Wellesley resorted to a line rushing game, carrying the ball to Needham-s 30-yard line, where Needham secured it and at once began bucking the line. At the center of the field Hill secured the ball and, breaking through the opposing line, made a splendid run, scoring a touchdown and kicking the goal. For the remainder of the game the ball was seesawing back arid 'forth in the Wellesley territory nearly all the time, Needham being within 10 yards of 'Wellesley's goal at the call of time.

The summary: NEEDHAM A A WELLELEY Smith 1 re Brown Dean I Eday Gillespie 1 Henry Richards Green McCarron I Gilson Sanborn 1 Cabot Nichols I Rolisort hetton I Hooker Bill I Dicane Donahue Li 1 Johnson Bean Cubot Score. Needham A. A. 6, Wellesley O. Touchdown.

Hill. Goals trum touchdown, Referee. Richards. Linesmen. Mitchell and Edmunds.

Time 20 and 15m St Francis A. A. 10, Lyman A. A. O.

The St Francis A. A. of Charlestown defeated the Lyman A. A. at Somerville yesterday afternoon 10 to O.

Carr. Tilden, Stevens and the Sullivan boys excelled for the St Francis eleven. while Douglass, Hubbard, Conroy and Wyman played well for the The summary: ST FRANCIS, A A LYMAN A A McGlinehey I Hubbard Sullivan I Maury iesmomi 1 I. naby lVelch 1 Cannon SteTetiM I Lamont Lyou 1 Murphy NiNulty Tilden I Spear tj 4 trapti NielAughlin I 11 ti Conroy 4.7 AlcNuity 1 Wyman Carr leapt Douglas Score, St Francis A. A.

lu. Tu ochdowns, Carr, Umpire. Smith of Charlestown. Referee. E.

Smith of Somerville. York and Harts. Titue 15 and Ilit-tnin periods. 'their Second Scoreless Contest. The Newton A.

A. secon1 team of ii and then when hardly two minutes begrudges Latin school i he game whice ter Gives Hard Tussle, Scoring in for play seeured the winning was won through the splendid w'-orh. in thruagh the brilliancy of one play by the entire eleven. Second Half. little quarterback.

MeGrath. The first half netted nothin g. and was. Viten the tclitro4 eame to the held for forgotten by all in the startling events MEDFORD. Nov 29 By defeating the there little to that came later.

The Only leattres ot Medford high on Brooks playstead this choose liuring the first period high this half were a trial for goal from the morning. high won th- cham- field by each team. both of whieh failed. tool. by superior playing.

had head nionsh'n of the Suburban high schoOl I to ir bca vi opponents trom getting aril Latin's attempt to score -when fa- e.eti a chance to crass the goal line voted with the ball. almost on high league. won the fatal misplay east before time s(hoops goal line. but almost on the The game was the annual Thanksgivla if either team 14 as A favor- instant that time ended. The summary: ing one and 250) people howled them-it it was school.

for the better turf ItlsToN LATIN ENIILISII selves hoarse during the contest. Iii frold Air Latin's goal and high I ran sch ool i stren eam her. 6 ,11111 I Hattori In the first half the bail seesawed, ia, a Canoe either side scoring. Lia; ish Ltgli Isicise I off in the LIccond n.l holanig Lati for three ire I Itarsi-ain In the second half laden forced-the a ili.a Derotish 1 playing. Illakeley kicked off to Maiden's 'I-" shes vi ii he ine forced 1.1 I 4 li to bunt.

Tile wind Orove he I NloCorrnIck I)-yard line, and by constant rushes and bail hack t. the line. but alter Harley I 4. i one long gain of 'le yards by AlcCarthy, or foot- gitins high school coui itartla A I the latter was forced over for a touch-not di tec Lai in line farther back. ani NieGrath a I.

Kennedy down by Rice. McCarthy kicking goal. 11, 1,,111 lost on downs. After Latin MerltrtilY I li Mecrigiden After receiving the kickoff ha I a in Ti di ance kick to 1.1 Hurley li I Manahan adopted rushing tactic's and gradually cl! sist a th. rid of the lici I brought the game Sahli' 'in lirngdoa worked the ball over for another touch-Up its most exciting moments.

I Score. Poston Latin 12. Pnglish high a down. McCarthy failed on goal. Tauehnowits.

Connelly. Gnild. I. Hurley. Goals Medford took a wonderful brace in the I from inttetalowng.

NieGrath 2. Pier- last 10 minutes of play. and gave a fine High School cores. eree. Arthur sant.

I'mpire. Herbert H. Holton; of real football. b7apt Cart- i linesmen. Louis A.

stillin-s Prp1 liarrv wright got in the game in his old way Higli school hada first down on Latin Ti 91 9 Iners "1 I's 2rn dek Ilnrle3- 2olu and by dashes throuttit the center 47- line. here the ball had been twit 24int pernsis. Blakeley Was forced over for 1 a rri by A heavy mass only touchdown. He barely missed on play on lift tackle made a slight gain. SOMERVILLE HIGH11 C.

I a difficult try for goal. The game ended hen came th that boomed high 9 9 .9 Vs with the ball in the center of the field. 'e n-h and sent os stock an set the floou rooters I long I hit-it uase ba lectrs into tits Splendi The summary: he Team Work Gives Capt Jones' mALl'EN IIIGH MEDFORD HIGH Crowley I St j1P11154 the iitil put in play hat- 4,1 I Eleven Share in Senior Interscholastic thil I Walklitdi I lTre was ton. high sc-hool's right tackle. who Powers I Ityriou ad Championship.

Dowd i- col. I. cI a hard gi11111" again st Guild. Storev I Gardner Latin's eteratt bnestnan. left the game 1 The final game in the senior inter- Itabeiwic I lin en ao4 iount of injuries.

and Cantu took scholastic league series was played yes- Parks I re Papkee Vk ii. Iti 4,1 IK wit 11.1 I 1 srliool luul a strinig team behind her. Hatton In the first bait' the ball seesawed, ance either side scoring. 1.i.i..1,11 1.twli Isi-ise 1 off in the La'cond Ft lisrrialin In the second half laden forced -the 1.. on.1 i.D, Latia for three Devonshire 1 playing.

Illakeley kicked off to Malden's i sii- lics vi it bin he line Linrk.fiem 4 tO Tile wind Orove the Wit hcrby 1 15-yard line, and by coastant rushes and il the rit line. but alter I ludo- I 4...1 one long gain of 10 yards by 2i1cCarthy, f.oir gziins hi gh vhol Harris Is le Soil lYtin the latter was forced over loc a touch- not di ivy ii line farthe a bak. nd 0 Kennedy down by Rice, kicking goal. II, 1,11 s- tm downs. After hat ill MernrthY I ii Ntecisidea After receiving the kickoff Ittahlen I I Hurley I Manahan adopted rushing tactics and gradually ha 1 it vitrill distance a kick to SVan Itragdoa worked the ball ove or anor tOuch- rid of the fiel I brought the game the I Boston Latin 12.

blot et. down. McCarthy cCarthy failed on goal. up its most exciting moments. Tonetalowns.

connelly. Guild. D. Hurley. Goals Medford took wonderful brace in the I from imiehdowns.

liogardos. NicGrath 2. net- last 10 minutes of play. and gave a fine High School Scores. Arthur Saul.

Umpire. Herbert H. Holton. (Achihttion of real football. Cart- I Linesmen.

Loois A. Stillings and Harry Ball. wri-ht got in the g3111c, in Ids old way iligli sehool hada first down on Latin 1 Hopkins and Jack Hurley. Time rind' by dashes through the center 47-t line. liete the ball had been 110111 periods.

Blakeley was forced over for 2.1edford's 1 a rri :.1. by Kennedy. A heavy mass only touchdown. He barely missed on en left tackle made a slight gain. SOMERVILLE HIGH 11 C.

TS a difficult try for goal. The game ended th tha 9 L't with the ball in the center of the field. en ca -1 oomeigh The summary: no-Fs stiruk and ay sent the 2otrit rooters I i the 1 hleachcrs itito 11(8 Splendid Team Work Gives Capt Jones' mEnr orm moll Crowley I st Denis i iit Eleven Share in Senior Interscholastic Bill 1 i I Walkling the ball was put in play Ilat- Powers 1 ItYratil ton. high i.4.-iiiiil's right tackle. ikho had Championship.

Dowd Cole a hunt against Guild. Storey I Gardner Latin's ea trn aem san. lett the game 1 The a final game in the senior inter- Bbcck 1 Brown en aci omit of injuries. and Caine took scholastic league series was played yes- Parks I Papkee Perkins Lungmaid liohnhan 1 li Casey 9ige 1 MeGicw Hurley 11 Tit 1, 1 Goodhue I) Ives Score. High gehool 0.

Alumni. 5. Touchdowns Tierney. Alt-Glen Goal from touchdown Referee, Ives. Umpir, Batchelder.

Linesmen, Wade and Witcher. Time "0 and 13al periods. sk Dedham High 98 27, Dedham High O. DEDHAM, Nov 29Dedham's annual Thanksgiving day game was that be- tween the high school team and that D. II cla ss of 1898.

The latter Of won. 27 to Q. Their backs put up a hard game, long runs by Young and Brea-play nan being frequent. Brennan made runs of 55, 25 and 100 yards. all for touch- downs, while Young dopitcated the I latter and made another run of GO yards.

DEDHAM HIGH 98 DEDHAM )11011 Donnelly le .1 Delaney 1 Merritt 1 -NieGlashau 1 Da tvron 8. iexande-- I Leavitt Bonnemort Snow It Deinney Ins 114s'e In the rush C0PI ConneilY terday morning at Charles River park. tleteholl il Cartwright .1 It Delaney 1g O'Reilly took the ball and (hive night tier ween McCariliv 1 ihigheq Chase 1 McSaught emit rille high defeating Cambridge Rol, 1 11.1! I Collins Canoe and Bogardus. I he hitter tossed manual training school 11-0. It was a Stout I) Fbilitiagnu Armstrong baek, and t'anne sent Guild MaitcleS linker 1 Merritt Into the Latin school half- i desperate battle from start to finish.

Score. Mahlon 11. Medford 5. Touchdowns, Johnson low lt. Ifititictly bolted through, swung i This game would have' decided 01 Mee.

lilnkeley. Goal trout touch- Brennan ci Kelley (he righ and ashed fur the goal tinW Mc ef, -ce Pendleton. Umpire, 1 championship of the league had manual Time halves. Pe I) Collins Hurley 1 an line. I won, but as Somerville did the trick in Delaney I F.

I' ShermHarley It was a similar play to that made by eb Ilk i Alk 12, Young TTaayy in such Perkins Langinsid ci ci I. Casey Tighe I i I ii Ilurley Ii 1 Tierney Ives Brennall ti Kelley Hurley I Ii Sherman Delaney Ihb EP Hurley Young Tracy by methods, are now made and stIld at the flute price as the men shoes, They represent he choicest materials, the most expert and careful workmanship and all the freshness and exelti- siveness which 'legal methods stand for. They are now on SHIP in our new, hantisoms end per. feetly equipped NVometrs Store. 109 Summer Street.

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Masa. left end. played an excellent all-round game. King and Ruddy excellent detensive work and Reid and Dowd were good ground gainers. For Tufts Hapgood and Perkins were the star ground gainers.

Pierce paye more than his usual good game, breaking- through and tackling time after time. Ray did excellent work in blocking of and running with the ball on punts. Tufts was several times penalized fat offside and holding in the line and erica time either they lost the ball or their opponents were given 10 yards. It was due mostly to the, ea gerness of the Meu to get down on punts. liapgcrod went round the Holy Cross left end for a 50-yard run for Tufts first touchdown.

Ray mised tile goal. The next touchdown came on Lamb's run around lioly Cross' right end front the center of the field to the 15-yard lino and Flagg's dash outside the left titekle across the line. Ray kicked the goal. Ray made his prettiest run after the next kickoff, 'rho ball carno to him on his Own 20-yard line, and he carried It without interferenee through the posing team to their 3Zeyar1 'rert yards' more gain for Tufts and then Holy Cross held for downs. Ital.lwina and Shields' runs arid Reed's line-bucking advanced the ball into Tufts territory, where Holy Cross was soon to punt.

Tufts fiunted hack and forecl her opponents to kick again, bloAting tht, punt and getting the ball. lairldise niade a small gain and Lamb gaintd 25 yards on a clever end run. liatigoott laought the ball a little nearer the line and Perkins carried it over for the tuna toilehdown. The fourth touchdoven was made tintrediately after the Ithitoff. In the flit play Perkins took the bail behind excel, lent interference tlF, yards dawn the field and was finally stopped by a pretty tackle by Dowd.

HaPgotal then took the ball round the other end across the line. Ray punted out to Kennard. Lair Inistid the goal. Time was called saon after the next alekoff. Iii the second half Holy Cross Played a snappier game.

which counted the slippery field. Tufts kielved off. an," Shields. and matie soine 'good gains before Holy Cross was faectat ta puka. Quill got the hail, but patiacet nothing.

Fiagg made 17; yards, and then, Perkins made the star run of the, game. 71 yards round the 'truly Cross right eitti. for a touelidawri. Between the next kickoff and tne end of the game came the hardest figh-, tor both elevens. Holy Cross got ttle- ball from a fumble on Tarts' sosvatat Frem there irresistible line-bueltin-r trought theta 17i yards-nearer tha goal.

and Rehl signaled for a drop kick tor a goal The kick was biwkett. but Holy Cross had the ball, and by tre rush, ing advanced to Tuft. ls-yarl Ilere Tufts held, and Reid tried a place kick. but tenet' on account of th-t pery ball. This time Plunkett 'ell on ball and after an exchange of punts time was with he ball in her own line.

vummary: TUFTS enosq Plunkett le. 'twat)! I Kraward I hiug Grlatnraq Vit natter Steesse I Ubagrofts Lena, I I Norote I. Stutter le O'Sullivan Jiaj ft I. siateide Cotiptil IFIarg 1 Ii Palau la I. t't)twy Petting ti.

I ts Pnwl Qaiii I Lamb ti--arr. Tnft 27. Harrood 2 itta front I ou, Ray 2- Itnpir JobrIt DartmtittL L'eferte, Litis of Harvard Lito-aturm Wrbb bud Coo! gas. Truw, 2.m perirwtbg. Barrylianson.

PORTr-AND, Me Nov a--Mr John Eiwant Barry Bertha E. Ilan-- SA311 were today at the church of tht4 Saere1 Heart Cy the rector. Rev John 0Dowd 3liss Annie Farrell W4 hritlesmztid awl Air Thomas rioula best 7 ,1 71. i ...111111:111111. .1 iril, )t 1 1 .1 I 0 i ill i vi 1 Lb 111'.

:42.t,: tilirl'', "161111,14:, i. II 11 I 5, il 150. 0 ilia Eddie Manahan Isql. when a single toulown von the gAme for the old Hue and bine of Elignsh hIgh now hign ross school i yelled as liehind the little Connelly darted ac the white Captain the, entire team set the pa oo for the 11,1 demonstration in high section. Then.

when Bogardus kicked goal. the game seemed us good 1114 won. t'--- i a clever manner three schools are now for the championship honors 1 English high. the winners of the 99 championship, Somerville high and Cam- i bridge manual. There was a large attendance of foot- I ball enthusiasts, more than 5000 witness- half a steady drizzle set in, making the ball heavy and slippery, the playing dead.

and putting a. damper on the enthusiasm of the spectators. One of the officials who divided with the rivet teams the attention of the spectators was Gordon Brown, the Yale capt4in, who acted as referee. Bert Waters was umpire. A sprint of (ei yaeds by Weekes for Columbia's first touchdown was the opening sensatien of the game.

His run was partly due to the tplendld interference of Wright. The other feature was a fumble by Morley in a dangerous attempt at a fake kick, when Carlisle was only seven yards from the Columbia goal. Bain hroke through a ruck and fell on the ball just over the line and between the posts, scoring the tuuchdown for the India us. The other two touchdowns made by Columbia were ecored by pushing Berrien and Austin over the line when the ball was only a few yards from goal. When the two teams came on the field it was evident that Columbia had weight in her favor.

Columbia won toe tossup and took the east goal, securieg the advantage of a slight breeze. After 13 minutes' play Columbia had the ball on Carlisle's 50-yard line. Weekes took the ball and went between Redwater and Wheelock for the first touchdown. Bruce tried for the goal, but failed. With the ball again in play, the Indians got to Columbia's 35-yard line, and Pierce tried for a goal with a place kiek, which Wright blocked.

Columbia soon after got the ball and bore down on Carlisle's goal, finally pushing Berrien over for the second touchdown, after he had made four yards between itedwater and Williams. Bruce kicked the goal. The first half ended with Columbia in possession of the ball on Carlisle's ski-yard line. Score, Columbia 11. At the kickoff for the second half the Indians played fiercely and rushed Columbia hard.

With the ball on Columbia's 35-yard line, NVheelock made a try for goal from the field by a drop kick, but failed. Carlisle got the ball down to Columbia's 11-yard line. where Bain and Berrien got it. Columbia then tried her fake kick trick. The ball was greasy.

It was snapped to Morley, who let It slip from his hands. and it bounded toward the goal. Bain shot through the bunch and landed on the ball Just over the line. A goal was kicked by the Indians. After the kickoff Columbia made a spurt and pushed the Indians down the field to the tive-yard line.

where Austin Went over for a third touchdown. Bruce kicked the goal. The Indians got the ball on Columbla's 35-yard line shortly after the kickoff, and Wheelock again tried for a place kick for goal. The ball struck the goal post and fell outside The game was called with Columbia in possession of tile ball on Carlisle's 40-yard line. The summary: NVel IT 1 Bairn, ha rdSley 1 Bain Wriaht I race 0 Smith Nieser I Bed a ter kstiii 1 Wbeeloeic Van Iliolveuberg I I ea pi Sykes 41 ol I Johnson tiolocrts Weekes I ii Beaver Morley leapt) I I ii Simons Lerrien rieree ra I tn.or Johnson Sore, Columbia IT.

Carlisla 8. Totiebolowns. Weekes, Berrien. A tImtin, Balm Goottlis from Bruea 2. Johnson.

Umpire, Itert Waters. Referee. 4 Ioordon Brown. Linesmen, Simons, Columiont; Waite. 13 of P.

Time haired. TUFTS 27, -HOLY CROSS O. Four Touchdowns Scored in First Half, but Worcester Eleven Made Better 1 Stand in the Second. Nov 2Tuft defeated Holy Cross, 27 to 0, on the Cedar st grounds, Newton Center, this morning. A good Tiianksgiviny day crowd turned out to Sre the game, and' they were given a splendid exhibition footoall inspite of the Elippery condition of tile field.

The was remarkably free i from fumbles by either team. The Worcester team was the first on the field and were given a rousing cheer i by the 200 or more Holy Cro4s rooters. The cheering and singing of the Holy Cross men was one of the pleasant fea- 1 tures of the game and was continuous from start to finish in spite of the adverse fortune of their eleven. 'the Tutts supporters though presetft in good numbers were scattered.over the grand stand and side lines. As the teams lined up they seemed to 1 differ very little in weight, but if there i was a balanee on ftther side it was in favor of Tufts.

They were so evenly 1 niatched. however. that with the- slip- I PerY condition of the field it was cikar that the team would succeed which got the Jump on the other and was in lion first This Tufts succeeded iti ing for the first half and foi.r touch-1 downs were the result. In the second half Holy put I more snap into their start and hell I their opponents down to one touchdown. arid got near enough to their opponent's I goal to make two tries for a goal from i the field.

This was the only time that Tufts goal was threatened anti was at the very end of tile laat half. Reid. the Holy Cross the punting and kick1 well. though no better than Perkins of Tufts. Reid's 1 two tries for real were bcth blocked, but be was handicapped in kicking theta 1 tiv a wet ball and slippery ground the lIolv Cro.s 14 1 4114 1 I I 4 i 1 i I i it I I 1 Cornell this afternoon on Franklin field by a score of 27 to 0.

the quakers failed to justify the expectations of their supporters in the game by a great deal. Their play was good at times, having plenty of power to gain with the ball. but lacking every characteristic of fast football. Through the force of their formations and the physical power of a few men they forced their way down to Cornell's goal line seven Four times they crossed the line and scored touchdowns. from two of which they failed to kick goals.

while once they scored a field goal, once missed a try at field goal, and once fumbled and lost the ball. Their failure was not so much in what they did as in what they left undone. They had plenty of opportunity by keen perception aTid quick action to run up a big total on the Ithacans, but they were not alive to the possibilities of the Yard, ous situations. The quakers scored twice in the first half. On the kickoff Hare drove the ball behind the visitors' goal.

When it was brought out for a punt out, Potter caught iton the full run and carried it by a pretty dodging run right back to the 2-yard line. Three plays advanced it within the 1-yard line, but here, on a line plunge at center, which had plenty of drive in it. McCracken fumbled and sacrificed the ball. The Ithacans were forced to kick when they failed toaidvance the ball by rushing, and Penn again received the spheroid at her own 45-yard line. From this point by steady driving plays they carried the ball steadily down the held, gaining three yards at a scrimmage until the goal line was reached, when, although Cornell stiffened her defense considerably, the leather was carried over for a score.

Penn carried the second kickoff back to the 45-yard line and kicked to Connell' 30-yard line. Here the Ithacans were held absolutely, but when the ball was passed back to Starbuck he was unable to get his kickoff, and Penn took the ball. From this point they again drove right through to the visitors' goal line, but on the play which carried the leather across the line they were called back for offside play and forced to retire 10 yards. Capt Hare decided to try a goal from the field rather than take the chance of surrendering the ball, and succeeded in scoring a pretty place kick for goal. After considerable punting- and fumbling on both sides Verne 11 brought triek plays into operation.

On a fake kick, in which the with the ball, they gained to midfield. On a double pass they adcied 15 yards more, and by offside play took the ball- to Penn's 30- yard line. Here they tried a field goal and failed, only to take the ball on the 10-yard line on Potter's fumble et the catch. and to surrender it again on a fumble on the first play. Penn had begun another march down the field when the whistle sounded the cessation of play with the score 10 to O.

At the start 4)f the second half Corned recovered her kickoff on a return kick in midfield and ran the ball 15 yards from the catch. Then three fakes in suceession. all cleverly devised, ad eanced 13 yards. Here, unable to gain. another drop kick- was tried and failed, and Penn secured the ball on her own five-yard line.

With more than 10i) yards to carry the ball Ponn began a series of line-plunging plays that she never varied. l4he drove through from tackle to tackle. every time advancing the bail a couple of yards. until it finally went across the line for a touchdown. Thie brilliart work was followed by another mistake and a new chance fer Cornell.

With the ball on her 30-yard line Penn lost it for holding in the line. Twice Cornell made short gains, and then gained 10 yards for offside play. Two more short gaine carried the ball to the 12-yard line. but INere the ecn.stantly alpearing fumble lost the ball to Penn. Again the were set in motion.

and azain they did not step until they hadearried the ball behind the lthacans' I t' CORNELL iisige 1 t7rtedt 1 I Alexander i Mare I I emmer Hunt 1 'Tess rg I I Warner wall, rt 7: fliepi il Gardiner re Gardino.r 43 Potter I Morrison Davidson It tkepbni) lb Start-me ihilittlitlik tr-core. Prnanrissnia 27. Tontiolowns. Pot ter. tVallsce.

Hare. latortti40a. 4 from rettehdyetus. Hare L. Goal tread geld, nate.

tairire. Fsal J. Referee Mat Alumni 29, M. A. ft.

S. O. Mechanics Arts high school and the alumni met yesterday morning on Franklin field orchester. for their an- nuat game, which resulted in a victory for tilt graduates, 28-0. The winners outweighed their opponents in every po- sition, and they found no difficulty in scoring.

Coogan, Nagle, Myers and Galvin did the best playing for the winners, while Chase, Fox, Talbot and the Edwards boys fought well for the school. The summary: ALUMNI A II Gstvin le re Fox Igamosney 1 Inekerman Solton I Chase Ot non hanisolt I Stavia NV Eilwarfas Chapman Talbot Coogan I a I. Edwards Nagle I I to 011rien Myers Young Seore. Alonant 2S. TonCildOWI)A.

Coogan 2, Nagle 2. Myers. Goals from tonettdown, Nagle 3. tinvire, Clark. Crosby.

Tittle 211a halves. Roxbury Hizb 6, Alumni 6. The Roxbury high school and alumni elevens played yesterday morning on Franklin field, Dorchester, the garn- reselling in a tie, both teams seorme touchdown and goal. The alumni wcre much heavier than the schoolboys, but the latter played a plucky game and held their opponents well. Ayers, Gillicuddy and Starkey excel1edfor7 the alumni.

while Alack. Redden and Curley put up a good game for the school. The sommary: ROXBURY HIGH lz 'Williams I Domansliy Ay'r I NAhitman I I Cramer 'raw fora I Porter Locke 'ilrley Perkins IA illiams I A torA I I 1 Whitman c.1-ra "'miler Williams' lo. I Porter hoeke' leary St I ti 1,1 el AT' t- atirt Tacker Hai-ward re Merritoan tiNierrow lb pits h. I.

I I itorwaati I Nirrt-ts i Writnt ct It A T. tor it Rrt-o 11 I li Tavler 1, sc''re, "'e 1 'r' '1 T'n'eh- it N.Jerrow 3. trvut Otmna. Merriman 12t-tert-r. -timer.

Scott aitid rill. Unemen- anit'al 111141 Waiers. i.orteham High 23. Emerson A. A.

O. STONEHAM. Nov 1.1.Stoneharn high clo.eil its highly succesFful season this morning or' the old Poineworth st ball grounds by defeating' the strong Enter- son A. A. team of East Boston ll.1 to p.

The record made by Stoneham high this year is the best in the sehors history. The team has scored a total of 141 points in nine games, Malden anel- rose high being the only teams that 1 1 I 1 I I i IF I i 1 touchdown. Tighe kicked a goal. In the second period, after a series of sharp rushes, McGiew turned right end and scored for the alumni. Goodhue missed a goal.

Ives missed a drop kick for goal from the 20-yard line. The summary: sA LEM BICH ALUMNI Loono 1 1 Mann lissey I I Wi 1 I Ryan Adams lihrry NV eight Moulton Towne Roberts Score, Dedham high DS, 27. Tiowhdowns, Brennan 3. Young 2. Goals from touchdowns, J.

It. Delaney 2. Referee, Kennington. Umpire, Grady. Linesmen, J.

Collins and Johnson. 'rimers, 1 omne and Brennan. Time, 20m halves. Attendance WOO. OLD RIVALS MEET; Quinobins Defeat Roadsters and Waltham A.

A. Wins from Belmont A. A. WALTHAM, Nov 29There were two football games at the Waltham bicycle park this morning Both games were annual features, and were between -Waltham A. A.

and Belmont A. A. abd the Quinobins and Roadsters. The two latter represent local organi7.ations, and there is great rivalry beween them in all athletic events. The friends of both clubs were out in force today, and excitement ran high at times.

The Quinobins outplayed the Roadsters at every point, and won handily. 'The victors held open house tonight. and also paraded the streets with red lire and music. The defeated club was given a serenade by the Quinobins. The Waltham-Belmont game was well played, but the home team was the stronger and defeated their old rivals.

Sheehan of Belmont was forced behind his own goal for a safety, making tile score 14 to O. The summary: QUINOBIN ROADSTERS Hurd le Mosher Bassett i I. staples Small 1 Shirley 1 Fiske NVi)sou ickersou Teltar Brigs Clough 1 lianseota i'ol terson 1 Coggswell Brower qb 41 b. Bieknell 1 Bacon Nauss 1 Eaton ColIlu er 1 Nauss eollItet score. QuIttobin 12.

tt 'Ill i sil i itrinesi -me I tAwo halves. T2o lwr 1 ore, QuInoltin 12, Roadsters 5. Touchdoa tis. Hanscom, Libby, Brewer. tram touelelons.

Sarnia 1:11111111 Henry Eaton. Iteteree, Harry Tufts. Litteattlett, Sullivan and BELMONT A A Loony Sheehan Bailey Shi-ehan I Rogan Davig 1tvh4 1 I. Sibley I I) Sheehan Turn, 1 v. Bailey I' 1.awscal I Regan clis I I NIlboltalI 4 4' Davis Luel.i.

(1 1 la I I Ryan I NI. ell, 1 Janes Jublisu 51 Sheehits, Waltham 14. Ttan-hdowns. VVeM, Goals fun 2. I mplits.

Henry Eato.n. Harry Tats. Lin-Nitit It. Sullivan and Tinke Iv. 11.t14,s GAMES AT Lir NN.

North Shore Defeats Harvard Under Crimson Wins. LYNN. Nov 29Two elevens composed of Harvard undergrathiates played here this morning with the North Shore and the hylins. North Shore won its contest on the West Lynn baseball grounds. II to 5.

Pt-alter, the old Harvard halftviek. made North Sire's tirst touchdown after -yard run. The undergraduates did not succeed in scoring the triMdle of the second half. when Lewis got through the North Shors center fora touclotown. The summary: HARVARD UNDF.IIGIIIIFE4 Clatt I 4- ibott 1 I Follett Phillipe I Hazen 1.4.Te Irving SAett Rourke 1 Colt Itrougliton I Santerd liouors Warwtok I Itoberty Parker 1 Stewort 1 Lewis Clough Peterson Scores Nuttli Shure A.

C. 14 Harvard 4Nomeni.6 ing the great Ft ruggle. The cheering The contest. however. was still young.

up WO th), 1 slimy IN'd continual. anti songs and music gridiron the teams fought with new des- served to Instil fresh courage into the venation. Latin school tighting to over- schoolboy warriors. come the and high school to hold The teams were about evenly matched the points so nobly won. From the kickoff two plays by Brag- as regards weight, but in team work iion and Manahan made yards of ground Somerville easily demonstrated her putor English high and took the Jail to periority.

Manual was overconfident and the miatile of the field. but here the w-holly unprepared for the Somerville Latin line held. and Brag-don punted to system of offense. They did not seem to Latin sehoors line. Then B.

L. S. began an offense that wake up to fast work until the second t.avo E. II. S.

back farther and far- half. when they played very effectivelY. in Guild making most effeetive gait although most of the lighting was done through holes opened by e. Hurley II MI in their territory. It itherby.

Latins weight told in these and while the high school team Copt Jones of the victorious eleven put to a man piled into the plays. they were up a grand exhibition. His running was Lhahle to eheck the steady advance un- all that could be ekssired. anti in punting tit down within 20 of the goal line he easily outelassed the Cambridge kick-litre lo, Hurley bruke through and ers. lie was injured in the last few min- 11.3 tek two tackles which aided his team of play anti retired In favor of to get the bail on downs and the leather Pipe.

Collins ond Moses shared the I hanged honors with their leader. as they both The tans lined up in the muddiest made splendid gains and tackled vicious-cart of the 11,1,1, and on the nrsi. play I ly. Blackwell and Dickinson. the ends, the high school quarterback made the xvere especially and they got in itake.

that cost the game Instead of soveral line tackles for losses. Graham Flitting he bait he tried a fake kick and 'Whitaker did good work on the end double pass. hut McCrudlen. who titekle back formations. The guards.

As 1,. take the ball from Liragdon. McCoy and Roberts. had a good deal to N4r01 and fumbled the ball It got handle in Coolidge and Fletcher, but 44," hy trent him an3 Guild grabbed it up they managed to hold their own. Merriand rolled to high school's eight-yard field a nti Carrick.

the eenters, demonhno before he v. zas stopped by half a striated that they knew how to play the eozen high school men. game. and they had a merry go through i Lati School Ties. he teams came togeh ter agaiT I.

I isl scho I there no stopping the Latin I 1 hers. nnd Guild taking the hall th rush ol boy we pashed back, They fought desperately, i tott they step Gulta this 01110. I ttn 1110 I'M ths-Y stop GLl this time. i ton the fourth ati the interference at tittles was fins- 1 ti t) I li Nhieli Ilullock tild not come up to ex- Nbaiillicuildy It Iteddett rush front the first qoa a 1 'Willie liaiY Licked in I Swore, Itoxbury hick Alumni vii, the tine tried .1 i his line piungea. 1114.

Niteli. Metnithaidity. 11 Anti Dill 1 itlrity 110Vell 1 Tile game opened a few minutes ter I ruVire, the tuzat of the 0.rininiae.e 1. The gridiron was in t'or condition i etirtY, Tulle limn t'e'llli' -hr' assailed the right 1 lor a bte- game. ss the mud W4S inches It Wati a clnin i In several portions.

Somerville 1 Hyde Park FL 23. East Boston H. 0 1 svot he rind seltel the west side. HDE PARK. Nov Park and 111 Sutshiesi M.

1 tin the kltkorf Gallagher sent the ball i East Boston high schocts played tht-ir tiiath oat. A Latin school than 15 yards anti immediately 1 annual game this morning on the Stony man to make a fair catch. on it. Th- leather went to Somerville, failed utterly. The cath.

how- A few rushes were tried. and I ltircok reservation ground. Hyde Park ever. was allowted, although the player then Sonerville punted. Alanutil film- tif ua, a.

"3 0 ti kn.1 not the bail. Viotlrath kicked bled and Biatlawell fell on it. Graham livie. i.n easy goal. I was tried on the tackles back forma- ----w 1 )ar in three i I th' it'll' ook of East, The row eight ds score waied.

Iloth teatns 1 ti Alta netted work. An in- rooting hke mad Vh- a Iota-ha-own rushes. The line was-bucked as fast as 1 E. Eliot befare the last nu nutes of the game 1 the men -iiiiii get into their places. principal the East Boston sellout.

anq 1,.. iii4h wis less 11 MAIL tiOt through for 1 at one time principal of the Hyde Park lye hail Latin bat 1 i he tirst t-ouehlown. -The try for 'coal the tinpporters ot the lost heart was a failure. I school. The saltilliary'.

when Kennedy the 'A httit lIOSION It the ball on the next kickoff 1 ItYib) Vovel so it back N) yards. Manual i l': Merr-eir I lialisen Sat if Latin school was over and Sir nerville kicked. I it ne.i rrst she was could not gain and consequently "'-'t I lioey tlt or tre way tr-1 came immetitately i anil the 'interference at times was mis- it-I .4, tiullock did not come up to ex- could tad gain and consequently I ph Nb-Gilliemhly Redden littey goat line. Isel tt hh: Newton Upper Falls and the Rutter- Only live minutes remained to be vino A. A.

of Nonantum played an t)-0; played, but thlsgsatmilliee.ecpi ptnonftau.rrnri i gazne at Newton Upper Falls yesterday I r3Pectel' of Ill" 44-yard line and there afternoon; It litas the second game of I I'd" kicked to the f.ornell advanced a tiarsset rullitatil smtint.1:1Lis.tatitt,cte.e. ta.zeiti.!n pbaasiti scoring. The features were the all- and sent Potter against the line. lie I around work of Collins. Rolfe and Ale-'1 through Alexander cleanly and summary: of Camo- de I emerging on the other si with a clear Pliehl.1,.rstto;zaannadntlentI:.:nhe banlu.

ETON A A :21) CTTERVII.I.E A A I Finnucan Cornell e. the Corne quarter. was co 'WI-oleo intou I LI held 4 tarted the goal line. right at his heels. not four yards be-Collins I I 1 hinT.

The two. pkve for pace. raced to ilisillog I the lire. Neither could gain an inch on Itel re t'othells' I a (atter, and the spectatOrs watched Niulmney I Sizea breathlessly. Washburu re le himself tet ten and decided to plunge 1 At the 10-yard line Finnueane sat, Ealvty I.

fylkmosdi for a tackle. lunged forward and Kempton I 11 0 Ryan just eaugtt Potter's heel. Both fell, Insulin It I to Cronin but Potter's Impetus Just carried him Campbell to I Fortl over the goal line for a touchdcwn. It Referee. itiiimett.

Time keeper, Heir T. was one of the prettiest runs ever seen Lees. Time Laius period. i I on Ilhe held. The summary: out both periods.

od. Harts managed the SoMervillt, team with excellent judg- ent and he directed his plays with good generalshi p. caot G.Hag-her of the losers did his tiz most to stem the tide of defeat. In first hal thf. with fe exce ptin os.

Cumbridge end plays were kicking life hitnker railing On the bill. Jottes brougo-- 1 le, cow te -1 I I i feet tor a fine 41ash around Sennott for ytrls. the S.unerville captain being fcrved olltSA1, anis from the goal line. The ball wascarried in and On the second rush Collins tell over the line for live more IxIints. Jones kieked the goad.

I niiking the total 11-0. the re-1 maindcr of the hall the ball'Was ex--4 the i aitzed frtatut and when titne was Igniidity ttr the Eeki. teams -W-e're ft-tilting in the 1 In the pArt of the second tt tpt though in repeat her performanee in the game with English high. as the rapid itncks on the Somerville line netted gain after gain A trick play wa tried when thc teams lined up in Somerville's territory' but it resulted in a 10-yard oss. an Somerville got the ball on downs.

hen the showed re- newed li e. and they banged the line and circled ends with a vengeance. Time fva. called frequently tor inju- I 1 I I I on the I ItIck'ff and which turned the tbie of 1 Lttie to a comp Nietory for the 1 pqr; le and whIte. seltool booted the ball down to pLyar.1 ill.e where it settled into i lq.e McAlrath's arms.

B. L. S. formed i interference ts hich carried I rutim nearly to th midd le 4)( the I l. liere rnost of th i nterferers were 4Nitert o2r.

but McGrath rompe t-arrying ball, dodging between high 1 aheaL n'- i 'ol ar'les and taking every ad- I or al2d liurley. III cGrath's Dash to Victory. blocking otT of I I I an the feld he earl-ie. card line 6 to-r yard line pa-ising beneath him. 'rho high lool man Was passed tzeept Ker 1.

'Ilv' was I'laYing back- made a leap at Mcdrath but 1111.11111 titised on but the 1 Wri, Al sped McGrath. Behind lo''' Wallace Captain of U. of P. PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2)Charles Ed vard WalLic Jr wa el 7s ected captain of the university of Pennsylvania team fur next yestr at an clection in the univer sity dorituries torught.

Wilson putt th er and John Gardiner were other nen nominated or the position. but the 'Atter only fur a complimentary ve te. while the contest was between Pctter anti Wallace. The new captain rpi re nh nt fargoem, 214 pounds and is 6 feet In hight. PRINCE ALBERT NO.

11, W. Full Dress E. ai W. MO- ft.