The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

IO 4 xO THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER IT, 1913 i FRISCH, THATS ALL, AS FORDHAM WINS Boston College Defeated by Old Rival, 13-0 MEDFORD-EVERETT GAME INCOMPLETE police Drive Back Crowd That Rushes on Field TUFTS RIPS THROUGH B. U. F0R20-0 WIN Rough Football, Two Being Carried From Field DEVENS, PRODUCING THE NEEDED PUNCH, DEFEATS RADIO, 10-0, BEFORE 18,000 Team Chock Full of Fight Is Outplayed in Stadium in War Fund Football Thriller Bands, Singing and Cheering, With Airplanes Circling Overhead Devens Stronger Line, With the Added Asset of Hoban and Maguire, Too Much For the Local Boys TIGERS DRUB UPTON BY FLYING START Special Dl.patrh to th Globe NEW YORK. Nov 16 With bat few of the promised dded attractions tacked on. Princeton' S.

A. T. C. football team whipped th Cmp Upton eleven at the Polo Grounds today. 28 to 7.

Four touchdown and a many goal kicked by a very reliable Mr Murrey made up a perfect 28 that Upton could not overcome. Upton, goaded right down to desperation by the never-ending count that the Tiger were rolling up. took a tremendous brace in the third quarter, and Earl Yingling. ex-big league ball Fordham caught B-vston College had shape for the annual foot bill at University Height yesterday afternoon. and won.

13 to 6. The of Boston College mere 6 bred Monde r. when Corrigan. Hannon. Bridge Frank Rymn.

It entire backfield. and player, having gone in at left halfback Morrison and Collins, the two guarev. for Esown. promptly pushed the ball down and over the magic line for Up- ere sent to the officer' training choo! at Camp Lee. Va.

ret. i Paasehe making a touchdown and kicking the goal. in the final period Currie of Cambridge Intercepted a Somerville forward pass and ran It in 20 yard. Falling to gain, Cambridge unsuccessfully attempted a field goal. Stfdy driving by Somerville, Paasehe again being used freely, resulted In Patten making a touchdown, Paasehe kick-nr goal The score: KO.MERVILLE Kill (VOnn-11, to: Ste reos.

It; MeNtiBsra, Ig; J. Reardon, Oll-ey. rg; ileree rt; base. Cook, re; patten. I.rneh, qb; Paaarbe, lhb; Avery.

rbb; IJown fry 4.A.MBR.IDGE BATIN McGowan, re; gay-' ft; Weinman, TUrtler, Yg; Thom, Jg, koolownkT, It; Thocnn. Atwfjfwl. Brt Zurakov, qd; Currie, rbb; Malabo. hb; lUiaor, fb. fcor, flornrHle Hiffb 14.

Touchdown. rch, Patten, Goal from touchdown, PaaKoha 2. Refer, Uo Iary. 1 tapir, hrla Moor. JIaad lineatnto.

A. J. Rooney. Tima. 10m period.

DEAN JU8T DEFEATS U. 8. 8. NEW JERSEY TEAM, 7 TO 6 WALTHAM, Nov 16 In a hard-fought and very cleanly played football game. lean Academy of Franklin won from the crack U.

8. 8. New Jersey football team, 7 to 6, on the Waltham High Kchool athletic field this afternoon. Dean Academy was forced to- extend Itself to beat the sailor contingent captained by BtrubeL The Dean touchdown came In the opening period when the ball was ad-vaned 80 yards on successive plays to the sailors' three-yard line. Frank Smith, a Waltham High athlete, played a wonderful game for Dean.

The sailors scored In the third period and lost a chance to tie In missing the try for goal. Armstrong ran a punt back 45 yards to the Dean eight-yard line, and on the second play Armstrong scored. Clark missed the goal for the Navy and Smith kicked It for Dean. The summary: OBAN At 'A DEMY Barrett, le; MrCoy. It; Keefe, Teelian, Iilordnn.

ru; tiizloll, it; Gutiuli, Ring, re: Piulth, qb: Williams, lhb; Hoiinn. Evan. rhb: Richard. fb. V.

H. 8. NEW JERSEY Stubel.re; Clarke, rt; ReunJiauxt, ru; JefTrlex, Butcbell. hnelvlv, lu; Friuler, Toneo, It; Burke, le; Aimxtrong, qb: failtncr, ihli; Shaw, lhb; Whitney, fb. Score, lean 7, l.

S. s. New ft. Touchdowns, Williams, Armxtronu. Goal from toucti-ctowo, -Smith.

Referee, Ayer. Empires, Gar-ceau, Grlincx. Head linesman, Hoppe. Time, 11m quiirtera. MILTON ACADEMY SWAMPS NOBLE GREENOUGH, 48 TO 6 MILTON, Nov 16 Milton Academy finished Its season with a clean slate, when It beat Noble Greenough School, 48 to 6, this afternoon.

Noble was the only team to score on Milton, Milton scot lug1 1 106 points In five games. Capt Wlnthrop Churchill featured the game with a 6o- fJea The M(Ha touc.hfdow"- while Ul- ldge the Milton right end, recovered a futnble and ran 55 yards for a touch- down. Howe and Gates also did good I work for Milton, while the best playing 1 tor Noble was contributed by Capt Hi.l and Butman. The anmmaro- and Butman. The summary: MI 11 ON ACADEM Y-Knox, le; Gates.

It; Gibson. Gat. Iff; Forbes, Weir1, Huithnitl. nr; Inarid. rt; re; Howe, tjb.

i 'Imrchlll, Fib; Tisdale, rhb: Nelson, fb. NOBI.B A GUFENOFGn E. Pierre. A. 1lerie.

ie: MnConviUe. rt; Iattridffe. Weston. Browne. Ik: Haven.

It: Winirate. le; Holm-Smith, qb; Butntuu. rhb: Bttehauan. Ibb; Hill. fh.

Store. Milton 48. Noble Greenouffh f. Touohdow iiH. fhurohllt 5.

MU. Howe, oolldtK. Goal from toiKhdovniH. Ghurubill ft. Hef-etee.

Harrv Bilerlv. Umpire. Arthur Itoa. Uiienirian. Ferry Froctor.

Time. 10m periods. Top Cox, Radio halfback, coming around Devens end for one of his many gains. Bottom Capt Hoban, Devens, coming through the Radio line in one of his great rushes. INTERESTING PLAYS IN ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL GAME IN THE STADIUM.

ftEDFORP, Nov lOn of the wlld-most bitterly contented pmei ever juVd at the Fulton-et ground ended thl efternoon when Kennedy of Everett retelved forward paee toaaed from Boudettl on hie 19-yard line and crossed Sledford'a goal line. Before the ball waa n.it In play, however, Head Linesman Ireland blew his horn, as Everett's left JnH was plainly several yards offside. Although there still remained 34 sec- Lir.Pi.4Ha snnlAru ttWIirmAll uy, Everett's rooters swarmed In the held and the game, which had going on In almost total darkness, Although the Everett rooters went me cheering, believing they had won according to the official it remain intomplcte and score esa. with In offside penalty due Everett. In the opening period Everett the most powerful, versatile seen here this season, sweeping nilford off Its feet, Kelly.

Tarby and iv Is ripping through Medford line 1 most at will. (Several penalties hurt its scoring chances, however. run by Davis In this quarter placed ball on Medford's two-yard line, hut an offside penalty and then a fumble gave the home team the ball. In the second quarter Medford braced wonderfully, diagnosed the Everett nine better arid carried the play Jnto Everett's teirltory several times. I lu appearance of Coach Keaney on thf playing field was the signal for lierett rooters to swarm on the field and It was aeveral minutes before the jijis could drive them back to the Meilfcrd showed Its best offensive at the start of the second half, inn tesm carrying the bill 50 yards on abort gains, with Mangels doing the heavy work.

Play In the last period centered between the 4b-vn rd lines until late In the charter. Medlord was penalized when player entering the game talked with a Wnnnate before the first play. A forward pass from midfield was carried Kennedy to the 30-yard line, and then after 'time Ineffectual rushes the closing plav was made, as stated above. As the Ever.lt team was late putting In an appearance 1 hi there was much wrangling, the lust period waa pl.tyed bv moonlight, making It hard for the sper tutors to follow the ball. Everett's backtleld played a great eiime and Mangels, Iilalr and McOold-rb worked well for Medford.

Med-Inrd handicapped bv the absenie of infold and Jackson In the backfield. The tomunarv: MHd'oUli II K. Blnir, le; MrOulilrirk. It: )rinf, truicr lletly, Berry, rg, Mur-it, IViuee, Heglen, re; Gaffer, Mun-ui Ihh, VlrkeiiiiN, lllb'M, ihhj Noitoo, fli. MHib'IT 11.

Kennedy, re; Beck, rt; I l.uuth. Heed ItMely, lu, Tulcy, lUntliex, Ig; I jn no II. Mlvauulo, le: Ituudette, Kelly, .1,1., Pm l. Ilib; Taihr, fh. I inline, lliinkiirl.

Iteferee, O'Riien. 4leml I mini, lieliiud. Time, 13 nnd 10m perlodM. MALDEN HIGH30i RINDGE 6 MAI. PEN, Nov 16 Malden High won from Rlndge Technical School of Cam-bridge, to rt.

In a Suburban League game on the Malden Athletic Field this afternoon. Rlndge made Its only score In the last half minute of play, when Hynes, the left halfback, lnter-n pied a forward pass and ran 100 yards for a tout hilown, Malden hud the upper hand from the start. Morgan, a substitute halfback, illd great work, making two of the long-lent runs of the game and kicking a goal from the field. Mayer and Knight made many good gams. Malden attempted eight forwarc pi, vmmm, only one being successful.

Maldtn first scored In the opening period, when Navor circled the end for a touchdown, after Crawford recovered Rlndge fumble on the 30-yard line. In tha same period Welsh recovered a Mocked punt and made a touchdown. Knight went over the line for the third tom hdown after a forward pass to Hopkins gained 15 yards and Knights 16-jard run had put the ball on the throe-yard line. Nayor scoied In the third period after the backs had pushed the ball toward Klnilses goal by line plunging. The gumma ry MIDDEN IlH.ll -lilennoo.

Tovlor. le; Hop. Itlii. It. Scliwurtu, 1 biirlmiin.

lu; Build, Hnt-lr. Pom, ru; Welsh. Item Irk, it; krohii, re- lihiim, Itobin-on, ql: Kulubt, lib Nnjor. rhl: Deltelimnn. Me- her.

ft). HINDl.K- luo. Zubrlnxtet, re: Malonev. rt; Sipiid. ivi Tlm-V.

Dunum. lliyiin. Coyne, ll. (bt'bntor, le; Iiiy. Muliler, ib.

Hardy, rhb; lime, Ilib; llauktnx, Inlihteln. fh. rt.ore Mubieii llluli So. Kludge tl. Tour'i-dosnt, Nayor 2, Welsh, Knight, Hynes, Goal field toll) lidmv nx.

Nmnr U. Goal from field, yioruan. Itefeiee. hmllll, t'mull'e. MiiholieV.

I hue. loin nci loiU. 8T JOHNS PREP SHUTS OUT HYDE PARK HIGH. 40-0 PANVKRS, Nov 16 St Johns Pren UZDFORD, Nov 16 In a game featured by rough playing and hard tackling, Tuft 8. A.

T. eleven defeated B. U. on the Oval here thia afternoon, 20 to 0. Throughout the greater part of the game Tuft waa the aggressor, ripping large boles In the B.

U. line. Tufts showed great form in working a new tandem shift which waa responsible for the first score In the first quarter. Running from this formation Kellev, the fullback, slid through for six yards and a touchdown. Blair failed to kick the goal.

The second score came Immediately after this, when Carleton broke through the field on the klckott and fell 1 on the ball behind the B. U. goal line. Blair kicked the goal. Following a drive down the field for 50 yards in the second period, Cleary carried the ball over for the third touchdown.

Blair kicked the goal. Boston University made little head-wav against the Tufts rushline, going through only once for se first down in the second period when the Brown and Blue substitutes were sent In by Coach Flerotti. Tufts showed precision In 'forward passing, completing six out of nine attempts. One of these pulled down by Spear in the last period netted 40 yards. In the third quarter Capt Lincoln and Roscoe Fitts received passes from Bob Blair for gains of more than 30 jards.

Several men were hurt by the rough style of football which characterized the majority of the plays. Cleary and Fraier were carried from the field in bad shape. Hare and Maniff played best for B. while Fitts. Carleton, Kelley and Blair did the most work for Tufts.

At Intervals the Tufts S. A. T. C. Band entertained the spectators.

Maj Milton S. Bowman and staff were in attendance. The summary: TUFTS Lincoln, Contoff. re: Cnhonn. Mor-rt; Carleton, Regal, rg; Cotvn.

GinVbeitr. Emnnilcr. Ig; Gallotrpv, Harrington, 11; Fitts. CuaHiilv. rtpear.

le; finny, I eCain. qb: tlrouin Terrell. Gladu, lhb; Blair. u' ntwie' rlmnb.ti it- Wixhhnm oTjonlan: ig nMk.S,haw: rt; Bond, McDonald, ie; OHare. qb: Hughes, Ibb; Gunner.

Fcloli, rhb; Yartlngton, Todd. fb. Beore, Tnfig S. A. T.

O. 20. Touchdowns, Kelley, farleton, Cleary. G-xiW from toiu-h B1ilr Referee, Moore, Huntington, I mpire, Shopperly. Dartmouth.

Linesman. French. Milne. AMHERST PILES UP 20 ON WILLIAMS Special Dispatch to the Globe AMHERST, Nov 16 Amherst defeated Williams, 20 to 0, in a hard-fought game shown by frequent fumbling and lack of Zink starred for Amherst. Fischer excelled tn punting, making several 60-yard kicks.

Williams excelled in forward passing and Joslyn and Rickards made long runs. Richmond and Rickards were Williams stars. Amhersts team work and strategy, combined with old-fashioned football, won the day. Williams weakness was endurance. The summary: AMHERST Wing, le; Galembeski, It; Reusswig, lg; Matthews, Reilly, rg; Vail, Clark, rt; Davidaon.

McCabe, re; Zink, qb; Fischer, Ilennion, lhb; Kilby, Stissen, rhb; Demarest, fb. WILLIAMS Joslyn, re; Murray. Wicks, rt; Purcell. Baker, rg; Tucker, Buxton, Hodg kins, Lawler, lg; Ely, Marshall. It; E.

Wilson, Clark, Grout, le: Richmond, Chapin, qb; Hoyt. Cojeman. E. W. Wilson, rhb; Johnston, Brueke, lhb; Rickards, fb.

Score, Amherst 20. Touchdowns, Fischer, Zink 2. Goals from touchdowns, Zink 2. Umpire, Burke. Referee.

Keegan. Linesman, Morse. Time, 12m periods. HOLY CROSS BEATS WORCESTER TECH Special Illratohto the Globe WORCESTER, Nov 16 Holy Cross College defeated Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 27 to 7, at Fitton Field today in their first game in two years. The crowd of 2000 was kept on edge by the playing of Kane, Regan.

Dlgnon, McGady, Keating and Conners for Holy Cross and Kurshner. Kittredge and Mosberg for Worcester Tech. In the first period Conners afte-r ir.ter- cepting" a forward pass ranyardsto be downed on the five-yard line. Ma honey scored and Kane kicked goal. In tjle second period, on straight football Regan scored and Kane kicked goal.

In tke third period Kurshner ran half length of field after a fumble by Holy Cr(8 and Mosberg kicked goal. In the fourth period, after a spectacular run of 25 yards by ORourke. Keating was gushed over for a touchdown and Kane icked goal. The summary: HOI.Y CROSS F. Kano, le; T.

Sullivan, it; McGailv, lg; Gildea. Capazoli, rg; J. Sullivan, rt; Conners.re; Mahoney, O'Rourke, qb; Duffy. McGraw, Keating, lhb; Bignon, NEWTON 13, ALLEN, SCHOOL 0 NEWTON, Nov 16 Newton High had, no trouble In winning over Allen School, Mosyn at rSht end and Rickards, full-13 to 0, on Claflin Field, Newtonville, hack, being the only Williams men to this afternoon, thereby winning the play through the game. Amherst called championship of the Garden City.

I four men from the sidelines. Newton High had all the better of I Williams fumbled on the first kickoff, the argument and undoubtedly would I losing the ball within a foot of the have registered more points had It not goal. On the first lineup Fischer tal-been for the wonderful playing of I lied. Zink scored the second touch-lvenyon, the ex-Manchester High down in the second period, after a sue School star, for Allen School. cession of line plunges.

Newton High scored both of its Amherst used the Georgia Tech shift touchdowns In the first period. Me- lo 1- zink lhe for th third Tarlane and Hickman also did good touchdown. Williams lost two chances work for Alien Sohooi n.hii. I to score in the last period when Am- nerst put up a stonewall defense. work for Allen School, while the Gar- lity brothers, Gulian and on Pratt Field today.

The visitors were obliged to use eleven substitutes. Frinceton the attendance wouo been almost discouraging. Tn tons only touchdown. Jack Dunn Jr toed th ball between the pickets for the added ace and I. pton was through scoring.

Charley Brlckley was an added starter in features and he kicked everv sort or shoot that the game has ever known while the teams rested between the nrsi and second halves. Brickley kicked the imjiossiLle. it seemed, when be i gradually worked from the center of the down to the Intersection of the side a goal lines and standing fat drop-kicked between the uprights. A slim crowd greeted the ry.eT Had it not been for a detach men 3J0 rollicking soldiers from I Pton ana the military and naval bodies from frinceton the attendance would nave Harvev. Bonttlnx.

FTT" -f-1 IK lair le- Morgan, t'orer. Hooper, it- Ko)-ehllil. le: Callsban. M. 81ort.tr Porter.

r. IMtkiiioii rt: rt. Mnrf. eona. J'oe.

Ople. ib: Lyons. Iem)sey. rhb: 'VI timer. DeStevano.

oh. 4 AMP UPTON Little, re; B.ird rti McFsr-Is ml. rg: Goldberg, RhelwM. IT. Ml noier.

Bennett It: 4'arroll. le; b. ten. Duiin. rbb: Brown.

Ylnxlin. Ibb: Brand. Touch thorn. Harvey. Murrey.

Op e. incline. Coal from touchdown Slor rev 4. Dunn. Referee.

Charles J. Hermsuiown Academy. I mr'rt. Gh llsms. University of Fennxv lvanl.

Ues-I linesman. H. Andrew, kale. Time, two 10m and two 9m period. TODAYS GAME MAY BE FACTOR IN NAVY TITLE The undefeated Little Building ball team and Bumkin Island will ne the contestants In the free service game at Braves Field this afternoon, the usual plan of a double-header being abandoned, mo that the regulat on la-mlnute periods may be played in tnl big game.

which may be a factor in determining the champion of the Naval District. A Both of today's contestant are fooa teams. Little Building has some of the best individual players in the district, including Cannell of Dartmouth at quarter; Carney of Penn 8tate, Trowbridge of Boston College and Purdue at ends, with Lally. Dutch Ayer and Fitzgerald in the backfield. Bumkin also has some stars in one of the best halfbacks in the district.

Cuddy Murphy of Dartmouth, the Garvev brothers of Penn State at ends, and Martin of last year ale resh- mThe' gates will be opened at 1. The game will begin at 2 oclock. Island Band will furnish music and the whole thing will be free. COLUMBIA 14, 0 NEW YORK. Nov 16 Columbia won Its fourth straight victory on the gridiron by defeating Wesleyan today.

1 to 0 in game that bristled with brilliant rlay and real hard fighting football. From start to finish it was a battle between two matched elevens which fought without faltering. Columbia was a mite superior, but what breaks there were in the game seemed to favor Weslevan. The summary: rrirrMBlA Foravthe, Grace, le; Rnltlnxon. Klnnenger.

Morfienelli. lg: Fargo, Parks rg; Kraua. Tower, rt; Steven, re; Robb. qb: Collin. Ibb; Hoolshan.

Canapary. 1 ipyA a It Mueller, re; Streibert, Walters, rt: Rayner, re: GraTatt, Seeley, le- Huhheil. It: Hoster9-b. Ie: Steele, qb, Trewis. rlib: Bain, lhb; Uoote n.

Score. Columbia 14. Touchdown. Robb Goal from touchdown. Slovens 2 Kereree McDonald.

Brown, mpire. J. Hes-nexsy. Brown. Linesman.

E. Hatch. Williams. Time, two 13m and two 12m period. POOR OLD PENNSY HANDED 37-0 WALLOP AT PITTSBURG PITTSBURG.

Nov 16 The University of Pittsburg gridiron team defeated ni-versity of Pennsylvania today. 27 to It wa a one-sided affair, the visitors rarely carrying the ball. Pitt scored In all four quarters. Easterdav registering tne first touchdow n. while Davies kicked goat- McCracken and Davies scored in the second period.

Gougler and Davie kicking the goals. Gougler scored a touchdown in the third period and kicked goal, while during the last so sion Hamburger was pushed over for the final touchdowij. Gougler putting the pigskin between the goal posts. NEWPORT NAVAL DEFEATS PELHAM BAY, BY 6 TO 0 NEW HAVEN. Nov 16 New Haven celebrated Victory Day this afternoon with a wonderful parade, in which )) people took part, and then wound tin the afternoon with a football gante J-i the Yale Bowl between the Newport add Pelham Bay naval training team, in which Newport won by 6 to 0.

Nixon, the Newport quarterback, carried the ball for the winning touchdown. The entire receipts of the game were given to the war work campaign and it heljied to put New Haven over the top in the campaign by a big margin. There were spectators. The summary NEWPORT Hankm. re: 'Irtvmnush.

Mlclkic. re: Guxtafxon. Lrnrti. Is: Goo wav It: ynielcy. le- N'Kon.

qb; Hollarea. Goode, rhb: Mlxsenr. Rounextrom. fo. rEUIAM BAV Flxp trick.

Duncan, le McShalty. Nordxtpun. Is: Chrlle. Wbinomh. re: Weber, rt Haaen.

Riftrey. re. Ded. Make: e'd. qb: lea r.

Ibb: Hannan, rbb: Bernstein. Blaine. McMahon, fb. Score. Newport ft Touchdown.

Holloren. Referee. Ilenaere. Wixeeuxin I niverapv. Fm-rait.

far! Mar-hall. Harvard. Head linesman. Capt Perrine. kale Cleveland Naval 83, Cornell 0 CLEVELAND.

O. Nov 16 The Cleveland Naval Reserve lootball team defeated the Cornell service eleven. 83 to 0. here today. The score at the end of the first half was 41 to 0.

Dawson of the team withdrew Ducot. Harlan and Holmgren, three of his firet-sr'n backs, during the second period. Th3 Cornell athletes were unable to stop the end runs and plunees of the naval backs. Forward passes by the local 'players also proved to be great ground gainer. Stinchcomb of the Navy team ran lr0 yards for a touchdown.

The team which had been hatiS whipped together since then made a hard fight, and probably would have been able to hold It own. but for th spectacular work of Frank rioh. th Ford ham captain and halfback. The all-round exhibition given bv thia riaver was marvelous, and he 90 percent of the strength of the visitor- He del about everything, and he waa doing it from the opening of the game until the final whistle. Making thrilling eud runs, running back kicks, intercepting forward passes, and making long gam thereafter, punting tar and actuailv breaking up the rlavs of hi opponent, he was the One figure on the field uht eve and held attention throughout the game.

He made several tains throueh broken fields for sain of from 25 to 65 yard. Frisch Always on Job Two long runs made by Frisch anf his forward pass to Garvey resulted in the first touchdown. Frisch made the other scor practically unaided by Intercepting a forwaid pass near th middle of the field, and then by some clever dodging through broken field and a wonderful turst of speed, carrying the ball down the side of the field, and finally placing it gotiarely behind th goal posts. No on ever got near enough to place a hand on him in the last 35 yards of his y-yrd run. Then kit ked the goal.

The only place where failed was on two attempts to drop a goal from tho field, and on th second one of these tries it was so close that the officials were in doubt a to whether had not turned the trick. If Ford ham had had only an ordinary halfback placing In place of Friscn. boston College probably would have won. But the Slippery Eel. a nickname he was given last season in a game against Cornell, had so many chances, and he made so much out of them, that the University lieirhts boys were simply bucking a.

forlorn hope throughout the afternoon. As a result of the completion of two forward passes. Hrawley of Urban. In the third period. Boston College had the bail on its opponents one-jard line for first down.

Brawiey persisted in calling for plays through the renter, and on three tries made about two feet. Held on Goal Line On the fourth down he tried a drive of tackle, but the runner was -topped and the ball downed about four inches from the goal line. This was the nearest that Boston College came to scoring. and it coul-i rot have come any closer without countir. On the defense Its line did some fin work, especially Dojis and Flaherty, the new guards.

McElaney and Ryan did excellent Individual work. The former wa injured and sent to St Elizabeth's Hospitsl. where it was said that he possibly might have a fractured thigh bone. Urban, played a good game at end sick, who did the kicking, played wU at tackle. Counter attractions kept the attendance down to about Son.

Irnrlng th intermission the S. A. T. C. unit at the college performed the ceremony of mounting guard.

The summary: FDKJiH AM Gsnrey. le; Mahoney. R'Pr. it Farrington. Ig: HalPxao.

Molrsy, 'ia-. re: Harden. Roe. torello. Manley.

Gilmartlu. Bme. qh; Frtirii, lhb; Goble, rbh; Brown. Rvao. fb.

HUSTON COLLEGE Urban, re: OBrie. Doyle. O'Nell, rg; Bowler, Flaberiy. Coik. It: Ryn.

Wullea, Hill. Bri-y, qb; onn-U. Morrissey. Crowley, rbb: Vle- Eianey. Cleary.

Egao. Ihh; 8w. McCarthy, Brophy, fb. Score, Fordhara IS. Tone hdown.

Garvey, Frlwh. Goal from touchdown, i riwh. Referee. Charley McCarthy. nqdre.

J. Hod-ding. Head lnemao. Jhn llaiisha. 7l, two 12m and two lorn periods.

LEAGUE ISLAND BOYS DRUB BROWN, 21-7 Xprrlal Flspateh ta the Globe PHILADELPHIA. Nov 16 The Browrl University S. A. T. C.

team was beaten by the League Island Navy Yard team on Franklin Field this afternoon. The score was 21 to 7. but that does not Indicate the closeness of the game. Th first half was stubbornly Neither side scored in th first period. Drown might have done so.

but irxl-y fumbled on the 15-yard line. The Navy scored earlv in the second period, when Proctor secured the Ban on a forward pass that bounded off Mottera hands. The sailor took the ball to the six-ard line and llsehl scored. Kimm-r fai el to kick the goal. Brown scored a isl'la later, when Sampson secured the hll on Simmer's pass and ran to the rd line.

Then a pass. Sampson to Wee, stored a touchdown. As Week kicked the goal. Brown led. 7 to 4.

In Ui second half. Cornog kicked a goal front the field from the 3C-ard lint. That put the Navy ahead. From that time the physical condition of the Navy Yard boy asserted Itself. They carried the ball yard tn eight plays for a touchdown and later advanced half the length of the field for another score.

In the fourth period Brisk and C'ornog indulged in rough res and both were put off the field. Thy summary: LEAGIE 1ST AND SAYT UBD-P-riv. le; ilier. It; BMtd. lg.

Hotter, rg: Neacomh. re; Ptecn. tlaebl. lhb; rbb; BR ItAWr. Johetoo.

rt; Paterson. Taylor, rg: Nosing, Huyr a. Sldiman. Ig: Shurtleff. It: Brtk.

Hind-manli. le: I'iere. 1 Dnnald. rhb; Moo-icy. 4 aaae'r.

1 A. Greece Score. Narv Yart 21. Bnea 7. Tn-bdnwaa.

Ilaetil. Slnuirr. tVeeka. InGIry Goal touchdown. Week Goal tna field, Referee.

Ga jlr. I nudre. ie rga J-' ann. Head linesman. I liner CroarlL Time.

15m period. Union Suit The Suit With lhe Two-Buiton Back Flap." defeated Hyde Park High at football here today, 40 to 0. Ouellette and McCarthy starred for St Johns and Huns'! excelled for Hyde Iark. The summary: RT JiillVK PREP Crowley. Dalton.

Lally. le: Ouellette, Kruiii, It: Nolan. Conlon. Ig; h. ime IiIciiii.

1eriy, rg: Morrixxey. it; McGrath, re; McCarthy, qh: Lane. Lehtin, lhb: Mougcxii. rhb: Conley, ft). tIMiE PARK 11.

S. Dm kwoml. Rlumtlcil. re; Ulenkiicv, rt Mi men, rg; Slinimou, Felxt, Uimlil, Ig; Bridgman, It; Bow ley, le: Taylor, i)h; (olbinn, ibb; Huxacy, bb; King. fb.

honie, SI Joblla Preii 40. ToiicIuIowuh made hr Omdetto, fouler 2, McCarthy 3. Goal was fi'im touchdownx Howarth 4. Umpire. De periods.

School ham ground jj kv 'v SL-v, middle of the field In a series of 15 plays, gaining 53 consecutive yards in 16 plays from its own 10-yard line in the third period, and, in the fourth, gaining 35 yards to Devens 32-yard line in seven plays, three of which were completed forward passes thrown sharply over the middle or the scrimmage. Devens best advance was that in the second period when the ball was taken from Us own line to Devens five-yard line in nine plays, including Maguires 42-yard romp, and at the end of which Hoban scored his field oai. Clean Handling of Ball One of the remarkable features of the game was the clean handling of the bail. "Not a kick was dropped, and there were no fumbles. The Army one miscue, Robbins wild toss back for a kick in the third quarter, reminded one of Parkinsons flings for Harvard against Yale just 15 years ago, but even this had no effect on the result.

Really, had it not been for Robbins' pass Radio would have had a hard time to pass the middle of the field. Hoban and Maguire were the stars of the game, but Malone not only did some good kicking, but ran the team splendid lv. White was Radio's best gainer in the scrimmage plays. Devens made no mistake to rely on its line attack, having both the approach and the scoring strength, as well as a well-developed defense against forward passes, on which Radio apparently had to rely in order to score. The game was enjoved hugely by the crowd.

The boys in the stands stopped singing and cheering only when ordered to do so that the players might hear their signals. The Radio boys, in the west turn of the bowl, were marked by a huge N-A-V-Y formed in the dark blue background by the white caps of the youngsters chosen to form the letters. The Navy youngsters had some splen' did songs, and in one of them, by well timed rising and rocking, gave a re markable imitation of a rolling sea. There were not so many Army boys, but when it came to noise they con tributed their full share. Between tlfe halves there was a toboggan-chariot race between Radio and the Harvard S.

A. T. C. Eighty noys comprised each team, and in relays of 10. For a time Harvard seemed likely to win.

but one of the last relays got a poor start, and Radio won by 15 or 20 yards. Two airplanes circled over the field early in the game, but soon disappeared, allowing the spectators to center their attention on the football game, which certainly was a good one. The sum-mars CAMP DEVENS Seeley. Currier. Ie; DtI, it; Cobb, ig; Robbins.

'J ray lor. Ui-Gratb, Chaffee, rg; Ryan, rt; Kansche. Grayson, r-; Malone, qb; Magnire. rbb; Burke. Coughlin, lhb- Hoban.

Cottrell, fb. RADIO SCHOOL Clifford, Johnson, re; Bartlett. rt; De Gree. rg; o. K.

Cox, Cleary, Itnnker. lg; Danskin. It; Cronan. Ie; llan-l. qb; White, lhb; A.

If. Cox, Orb. Nagle, Shearer, rhb; Beardon, fb. Score, Camp Devens 10. Touchdown.

Hoban. Goal from touchdown. Cobb. Jiroo kick goal from held. Mohan.

Referee. Ilngh McUrath. Boston College. Umpire. Ed.

Sherlock. Harvard. Linesman. George V. Brown.

B. A. A. Time, 12m periods. J.

Tribble, qb: Regau. ihh; McDonald, 4 raven, rbb; A. Tribble, Ilib. Score. Boston C.

H. Minima 42. 'touchdowns. Welling Mllieliiin. Ljoua, Flynn.

Goals from touch-low u. Welling 2. Flynn 2. Safety. A.

Tribble. Referee, Morley. Ulupir-. Noonan. Head linesman.

OBrien. Time, lom periods. ANS0NIA MAYOR BEATS RIVAL HEAVY IN 100 YARDS ANSONIA. Conn. Nov 16 John C.

Alead. Mavor of Ansonia, weighing 227 pounds, defeated George P. Sullivan. Mavor of Derby. Conn, who weighs 240.

ir. a special 100-vard dash here tonight for the benefit of the United War Work Fund. The race took place on Main st. and $4-40 was realized. Union Suit Business Men Give It the Preference Always to It the if on George Owen played finely for Newton.

The sum-1 niary NEWTON HIGH Cowing, Shea, le; Gulian, I It; Leete, Chalxxon, lg; Seavey, Crosbv, t'lnrqi. rg: Mnhor. rt: Itane. re: Nutting. H.

Onrrity. qb; R. Garrity. lhb: Plukbam. rhb; Owen, fb ALLEN SCnfHiij jonnxon, re: Spaulding, rt; Unimex, rg Skinner, Cavanaugh.

Ig; Powell, aria ni lib Lull wig fi, fb rhb; Me-1 Score. Newton High 13. Touchdowns, R. Garrity, Nutting'. Goal from touchdown, Owen.

Referee, French. Umpire, A. W. Dickinson. Head llneatuan, Foater.

Time, 10m and 8m perloda. MELROSE H. BY 12 TO 0 MELROSE, Nov 16 Melrose High defeated Winchester High, 12 to 0, in the Mystic Valley League series at Pine Banks Park this afternoon. Melrose won In the last few minutes of play, a touchdown bv Merrill, after line plunging. being quickly followed bv a touchdown by Capt Cohen, who ran 70 yards after Intercepting a forward pass.

The work of Cohen, Bryant and Milton of the winners was excellent. French. Cullen and McDonald did the best work for the visitors. The summary: MELKOSE H. 8.

Underwood, Coleman, le; Bryant, it; Kolierte, lg: Merrill, Ryue. rg; Flanders, rt; Lane, re: Grant, Noah, qb; McLaughlin. lhb: Cohen, rhb; Milton, fb. WINCHESTER H. S.

Plielpx. R. Hart, re; McDonald, rt; Riddle, rg; Fitch, Culleu, Curtin, lg: Meekel, It; P. Hart. Mathews, le; Raynor, qb; Skinner, rhb; French, lhb; Clifton.

fb. Score, Melrose H. S. 12. Touchdowns, Merrill.

Cohen. Referee, Harrison. Umpire, Hoffman. Linesman, Moriarty. Time.

10 and 12m COMMERCE WINS, 33-0 FRAMINGHAM, Nov 16 Boston High of Commerce swamped Framing-j Academy at the Arthur-st Play this afternoon, 33 to 0, The ball I in Framinghams territory the I greater part of the game. A feature' was a 25-vard run with a touchdown was a 2a yard run witn a touchdown by Herlihy. The summary: COMMERCE Hayes. Kroner, le; Beardsley. It; Brown, lg; Monahan, Goldstein, rg; Scaramella, rt: Harrington, re; MeGnrry.

ller-llhy. Eamy, qb; B. Flaherty. LundeU, lhb; Slattery. Shaw, rhb; Ring.

Porter, fh. FRAMINGHAM ACADEMY Welch, re; Brown, rt; Thouren, rg: Higgins, Maya, lg; Murphr, It; Foley, le; Bauld, qb; Saunders, lhb; Dun too. ilib; Lavin, fb. Score. Boston High School of Commerce 83.

Touchdown. Litmlell, Ring 2, McGarry, Her-liliy. Goalx from touchdown, Harrington 3. Referee, Durgln, Brown. Umpire.

Fagan, Boston College. Head linesman. Stone period. Scoreless Tie at Norwood NORWOOD, Nov 16 Darkness pre vented the finish of the game on Civic Field here this afternoon between the Norwood and Needham High School elevens, the game ending in a 00 tie. More than 700 watched the contest.

Wiggin, a Norwood back, made a spectacular 70-yard run. The proceeds were for the War Work fund. The lineup NEEDHAM H. 8. Eaton, re; Hiint, rt; Prexkenin, rg; Fauat, Lagban, It; Fairbauka, It; Kitx, Cahill, qb; Roouey, rhb; Lownejr, fb: McDonald, lhb.

NORWOOD H. 8. Riley, re: Flaherty, rt Collin, rg; Kenneticq Thompson. It; G. O'Donnell, 1 J.

O'Donnell, ie; Sufi' Ward, hb; Kelley, fb; Wiggin, rhb. lyDoiHieU, J- Opbnnell. ie; Sullivan qbj Us rd TvalUr Wiirtrln fhh WESTERN GUNNERS VICTORS NEW YORK, Nov 16-Almost 100 gunners gathered at the Travers Island Traps of the New York A. C. tojlay and took part in the open shoot arranged to help along the United War Work Fund.

The feature was a five-man team match between Eastern and Western gunners. Although the Eaet was minus several of its best shots the West won tv only five targets, 480 to 475. FITC3 Time, for rushing power and proceeded to send the ball skylarking between the uprights of the navys, goal. Thus 10 to 0 was the score at the end of the second quarter and really before Radio had proved at all dangerous. The home players, in fact, although they had gained much ground had done so only in their own territory, twice barely having passed midfield.

The third quarter opened with a long Navy advance to Devens 38-yard line, where Hoban intercepted a forward pass, the Army then proceeding to rip off three first downs. Here the breaks suddenly came for Radio. First the Cambridge rushline broke through on Malone for a 11-yard loss, and then center rush Robbins, passing back for a kick, threw the ball high over Malones head. The ball bounded off toward the Army goal, half a dozen Radio players going after it. and Malone doing the best he could.

Malone got his hands on the bounding leather, hut lost it, and then everybody piled in, the ball apparently being in Dan-skins arms when the melee was over. Here was Radios chance. With the goal only 12 yards away, Nagle shot through for a five-yard gain. The teams then changed sides of the field. Hoban, who had been hurt a few plays before, returning to the game with Burke, whom Coughlin previously had replaced, and these two players backed up the middle of their rushline so effectively that Radios next three plays were completely smothered and the ball taken away from them on downs.

Later In the half Radio twice advanced to the Armys 35-yard line, but only to have Burke and Malone intercept forward passes. Hard Tackling, Strong Driving It was a mighty clean game, full of hard tackling and driving football, but altogether satisfactory from the standpoint of fine sportsmanship. There was some splendid work by the rushlines, and on a dry field both teams would have shown better the results of their drill on interference. Devens line was the stronger, and with this advantage to start with, the added asset of Hoban was more than Radio could overcome successfully. In rushing the teams covered approximately the same distance.

Radio gaining 2 A vards from scrimmage and the Army 198 yards. The mam difference, however, was that the Army showed its power when rushing in Radio's end of the field, while not until the final period was Radio able to advance fiom its own territory. Radio, in 62 rushes yesterday, made 13 first downs, while the Army made 10 first downs in 47 plays from scrimmage. Of Radio's gain, the successful use of the forward pass covered 60 yards, five passes being completed by White, Clifford, Nagle, Cleary and Cronin, the nine other passes failing. The Army used less of the overhead game.

Holian completing one pass for a gain of 16 yards. When down the field the Army. showed a fine defense against Radios passes, no less than four of them being intercepted clean. Both teams were able to make long advances. In the first quarter Radio carried the ball steadily from its own 11-yard line to a foint just across the SAILOR TEAM WALKS ON SANFORDS PETS NEW YORK, Nov 16 The Great Lakes Naval Training Station football team, with Paddy Driscoll.

ex-Northwestern University star in the leading role, easily defeated the Rutgers College eleven today, 54 to 14. The college team, considered one of the best in the East this season, was utterly unable to hold the sailors in check after the second period. Driscoll Droved to be one of the best Western players seen on Eastern gridirons in some years. Driscoll scored six of his teams eight touchdowns and kicked five of the six goals. His long runs through broken fields, combined with snake-like twists and dodges, repeatedly thrilled the 12.000 spectators.

He was aided materially in these sensational dashes by well-nigh perfect interference. The victory was emphasized by the tact that the Great Lakes players started poorly and did not gain their best form until late in the second period, when Driscoll began to set the pace that finally proved entirely too fast for Rutgers. The collegians led at 14 to 0 before the tars scored, yet once under way. Great Lakes quickly took the initiative and outplayed Rutgers in every department of the game, which was played for the benefit of the United War Work Fund. Sec Daniels, accompanied by Rear Admiral Usher, witnessed a part of the contest, which was completed under moonlight.

ANNAPOLIS PILES UP 127 AND SHUTS OUT URSINUS ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov 16 The Midshipmen simply ran over the eleven of Ursinus College this afternoon, rolling up a record score for a Navy team, the count being 127 to 0. The visitors were greatly outweighed by the Middies, but were game to the last, despite the fact that they were pretty badly used up. The Navy scored 19 touchdowns and 13 goals. MINIMS WIN SIXTH IN ROW NEWTON. Nov 16 Boston College High Minims won their sixth straight victory today, defeating the Fellsway A.

C. of Malden, 42 to 0, at Alumni Field. The winning eleven used the open game and line plunges with equal success and at no time was the Malden team in a position to score. Lyons. Flynn and Minehan did good work for the winners and A.

Tribble for the losers. The summary: BOSTON U. H. MINIMS Joe Flanagan. Kane, le: McGuire.

Fallca. It; Btarrett. la: O'Brien. James Connell, Dempsey, rg: Koh v. Joe Oonuell, rt: Lyon-.

Greene, re; Mtneban. qb: J. Flanagan, Kane. Ibb; Flynn, rlil; Wei line, fb. FELLSWAY A.

E. Tribble, re: Tie flu. Colgaii. rt; Moigan. rg; Hurley, Fallon.

McDonald, lg; Craven. Brady, it; Buahmay, ia; By MELVILLE E. WEBB JR The 18,000 spectators, including hundreds of Army and Navy fellows In uniform, who trooped to Soldiers Field yesterday for the War Fund football game between Camp Devens and the United States Radio School, not only witnessed what perhaps will be the last service game on Harvards Stadium-bounded gridiron, but a battle ever to be remembered. The Ayer cantonment soldiers won, 10 to 0, but only after a desperate struggle against a lighter and a less experienced team a team chock full of fight, but which jva.s outplayed. It was a gala day in the Stadium, wherein were grouped, on either side, the uniformed constituencies of the Army and the Navy, high-rank officers from both, branches of the service and thousands who could have felt only rewarded for having come to do their part toward making larger the soldiers' and sailors contribution to the fund.

There were bands and singing, cheering, and even the whirr and whirl of aircraft motors overhead and all the while the boys ddwn on the field were playing some splendid football. Devens won mainly because of its setter all-round game. The elevens covered about the same amount of ground by means of scrimmage plays, but the soldiers had a punch, while the Radio boys did not. The Army, placed within scoring distance early in. the game, was able to hammer its way across the Radio goal line.

Later a field goal increased the edge, but, at the start of the final quarter when the wireless students suddenly had gained possession of the ball close to the Armys goal the Radio offense lacked the punch and the Army took the ball away on downs. Devens heavier team also had advantage on a slippery field. In fact it was as much the condition of the looting as anything else that caused Cronan, the Radio left end, to slip and fall while running down the field under a kick early in the contest, and thus making it easily possible for halfback Maguire of Devens to romp up the sideline and place the ball within 14 yards of Radios goal. This was a turn of which Devens took immediate advantage, Capt Hoban proving unstoppable, and the Army In consequence being able to drive straight across the goal line. Maguire Again Features In the second period it again was Maguire whose burst of brilliancy in a broken field led up to the Armys second score.

Devens, putting the ball In play near midfield, used a short-side, delayed pass play and one In which Maguire found a wide opening in the right of Devens line. He sprang through, caught the halfback off guard and raced off for 42 yards toward the corner of the field, being thrown only when within 13 yards of the Radio goal line. Here Radios defense was better than It previously had been at the other end of the field; but when its running attack was stopped, Devens once again relied on Hoban. who substituted drop-kicking PARENTS RUN GIVES BOWDOIN THE GAME Special Dispatch to the Globe LEWISTON, Me, Nov 16 Bates S. A.

T. C. was beaten by Bowdoin S. A. T.

C. at Garcelon Field this afternoon as a result of a blocked placement kick in the fourth period. In the first half Bowdoin outplayed Bates, scoring six first downs to one. Bates came back stronger in the second half, scoring six first downs to Bowdoins one. With the ball on Bowdoins 15-yard line early in the fourth period Bates tried a kick from placement.

Richardson broke through and blocked the kick and the ball bounded directly into Parents arms. He ran 90 yards with a clear field for the only score, but failed to kick an easy goal. At the end of the game Bates had again taken the ball inside Bowdoins 15-yard line, but could not score. The summary: BOWDOIN Parent. Thompson, le: Clifford, It- Momll, Haines, lg; Richardson, lro-t, Wetherell.

rg: Caspar, rt: Perry, re: Crockett, qb: Crrtia. lhb; Kellock. rbb; James, fb. BATES Arata, re: Adam, rt: Manson, rg: Luce Childs. Fabrl.flg; Southey, it; Gup-tiil, Talbot, qb: Hinds, rhb; Feeney, Ibb; fb.

Score. Bowdoin 6. Touchdown. Parent. Referee, Howe, Naval Reserves.

Umpire. Uonjicr, Tufts. Linesman. Owena, Williams. Time, 12m periods.

SPRINGFIELD VICTOR, 6 TO SPRINGFIELD, Nov 16 Springfield Y. C. A. College defeated M. I.

T. Naval unit, 6 to 0, at Pratt Field this afternoon. Springfields touchdown came in the last minutes of play, when Linden Intercepted Boyntons forward pass and ran 30 yards. Ellis then scored on a round tackle play. M.

I. T. missed its only chance to score when Boynton's long pass was muffed with a clear field ahead. Springfield plugged the line continually. while M.

I. T. not only hit the line but used many forward passes. Only one was completed. Springfield's line played hard and well.

Linden and McCauliffe both did some fine line plunging. Boyntons open field running was one of the features. The summary: SPRINGFIELD Bolden, le; Ellis. It: Kenney. lg: McCurdy, Smead.

rg; Wilon. rt; Husband, re; Steiner. Schaffer, qb; Bennett, lhb- Win. rhb; Linden, fh. M.

I. T. NAVAL UNIT Clark, le: Ahearn. it: Rogers, lg: Johnson, Spalding, rg: Uaha-gen, rt: Roli, Barker, re: McCauliffe, Boynton, qb; Boynton. Krantz, lhb; Brocall, rhb; Hurley.

McGauiiffe. fb. Score. Springfield ft. Touchdown, Ellis.

Referee. Johnson. Springfield. Umpire, Sexton, Harvard. Time.

10m periods. Service Game at Fenway Park There will be a football game of interest at Fenway Park this afternoon between the eleven of the Battery Wharf Naval Unit and Camp Edgar. Play begins at 2 o'clock. M. J.

Kane, rhb; Regan, Coyne, Outrun, Murphy, fb. WORCESTER TECH Sprague, Stone, re; Manning, rt; Ormxbee. rg; White, Bronson, lg; Moxberc. Session, Toneey, It: Coleswortliy, 8mJ1e. Kittredge, Sullivan, qb: Kurshner, Freeland.

rhb; Shirley, lhb; Lungren, Mmphy, fb. Score, Holy Cross 27, Worcester Tech 7. Touchdowns, Mahoney. Regan. Duffv, Keating, Kurshner.

Goals, Kane 3. Mosberg. Umpire, Murphy. Releree. Hapgood.

Field Judge, Dorman. Head linesman, James C. Donnelly. Time, 15m periods. Angelo.

Ki-fcicc, Cleary. Linesman, Libia. '1'iice, Km periods, SOMERVILLE 14, CAM BRI DGE 0 Somerville High, without the aid of Capt Treat and Tom Reardon, yesterday Afieinoon defeated Cambridge Latin at Somerville Field, 14 to 0. laasche did the heavy work for Somerville. Patten also was a good ground gainer.

Dowd. INelsman, Thomas and Itldley played well for Cambridge. Somerville excelled in line plunging. Cambridge tried a number of long for-wida. which in several instances were iuvesHful.

In the second period Cambridge punted from her own 10-yard line Somerville used Paasehe freely kmi on line drives gained steadily, Evening Ulobe readers, to be sure of their paper, should order it regularly from, their newsdealer or newsboy. The price of the Evening Globe is now two rents per copy. A OXh AT ONCK JT seuffla, ar i (ML DARTMOUTH S. A. T.

G. BLANKS MIDDLEBURY Special Dispatch to the Globe HANOVER, IT, Nov 16 Dartmouth a. T. C. won from Mlddlebury here 1 kJ this afternoon, 26 to 0.

The Green backs Perfect Fall and Winter Comfort is knitted into a Peerless Thats what Union Suit. No, that is not Just i claim. Here are the facts: tore through the visitors line for long gains, while their forward passes and wide end runs were also successful. Most of the playing was done in Middle-burys territory and Dartmouth lost the ball on three occasions when all set to I score. Of the Green backs, Grundman and Threshie gained most of the ground, white Streng and Kerns on the line did good work in breaking up the Mid- dlebury spread formations.

The visitors used a wide and open shift play, but i the Dartmouth linemen got in and broke it up before the backs 'got started. The summary: DARTMOUTH Streng. Bevau. it: Richardson lg' Hlcka, Davidson, rg; Kerna. rt: Rosa, re: Carleton.

ob; Thornton, lhb: Grumi-man, rhb: Threshie. fb. MIDDLFBURY Delpnia. re: Canty, rt; Ltn-nell, rg: Kalin, Johnson, lg: Portratx. 't: Brown le; Ross, qb; Hagerty.

rhb: Robinson, lhb: Hoyt. fb. Dartmouth 26. Touchdown. Threshie 2 Grundman 2 Goals from touchdowns.

Bovs Umpire. Burleigh. Referee. Granheld. Hed linesman.

Johnson. Other Football Games Yesterday At Easton. Penn Lafayette 10, Franklin and Marshall 0. At Schenectady, Union 0. Hamilton 0.

At South Bethlehem, Penn Penn State 7, Lehigh 6. At Swarthmore, Penn Swarthmore 29, Delaware 0. At Washington Georgetown 14 Charleston Navy Yard 0. At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg 37, University of Pennsylvania 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 6, Wisconsin 0.

At Urbana, 111 Illinois 13, Ohio State 0. At Chicago Chicago Naval Reserve 20, Camp Dodge 0. At Ann Arbor, Mich Michigan 15, Sjracuse 0. At Chicago Northwestern 21, Chi cago 4. At Indianapolis Purdue 53, Wabash 7.

At Cleveland Cleveland Naval Reserves 83, Cornell Service 0. At Oberiin, Case 17, Oberlin 0 Peerless is made in a varied line of fabrics give you Just the sort of next-to-the-skin feel you like the best. has tailored-to-measure proportions for regular built man and the stout figures thats in addition to your size. Then it has that two-button-back flap, tight closing, wide opening. Also the closed crotch with but a single fabric thickness that affords complete protection without bulky folds.

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