The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 9

'omhzik I 1 HARVARD 'LAYS WELL THE BOSTON DAILY NOVEMBER 4. 1897. Catlin Kilbourn Stowell Baldwin 1 1 0- le NO TO ONE. 3 KS Not Totals 117o rtzt 2o, 1204 9 11.. THE BOSTON DAILY A.1 1 OVE3IBER 4.

1897. I i GLOBE- r. itt) 4 HARvARD If ELL ity Catlin Kilbourn Stowell Baldwin I WO .0 ONE 3 Totals pa rAt Ns :31 I szi ro2, ST ZtlAt 21.4 4:10 121 SUDIttELY Pomnsta N9 t14 744 N4 kit Ant Non tr s3 liven NT Barnes Teim totals- ...4.:4 43i COLUM BDt UItillr 2 1 Power s9 tot R1165111 711 N4 Kit Ammon trj; sro keen au a Barnes hl 74 re ltn t'llais- 424 431 .1 Dayton 1 Brayton Lawrence 1g Dayton 1 Brayton Lttwrence I 0 rtlitiNV Thompson Daly fib PUT Mini Macomber 1 1) El lia Adams 1 Kendall Simpson 1 1) White Farley (captain) Jaynes Seem. 99 12, 01 R. Touchdowns.

Ad ft ms, Maeomber, Jaynes, Dayton. Goal from touchdown. Adams. Jaynes. Referee, Pierce.

Umpire, C. A. Hurley 98. Linesmen. Davis 99 and Whitney 01.

Time 20-minute halveg. 1 Shaw Daly qb PUTT111111 Kendall 1 White Jaynea Thompson 1 shaw II DalY PUTT111111 'Macomber 1 Mita Adams I Kendall 1 I. TV4 halfback and big Hickok guard on "scru George F. Sanford. one of Tale's former centers, returned today and coacbcd Cadwalader.

Howard Knapp. ex Capt Rhodes and a half dozen more veterans were also on the field- Abbot. One Of the substitute tackles. injured his knee In the practice. and may be compelled to stop playing for the rest of the season.

The evening practice in signals and tricks was begun this evening. Yale expects a good hard game from the Chicago athletic club on Saturday. and will line up the same team that will face Harvard one week later. Frank Butterworth, who has had charge of the coaching all the fall, went to Cambridge last evening to see Harvard play Wesleyan this afternoon. halfbackand big Hickok guard on Lite George F.

Sanford. one of Tale's for- mer centers, returned today and coached eadwalader. Howard Knapp. ex Capt Rhodes and a half dozen more veterans were also on the field- Abbot. one of the substitute tackles.

injured his knee in the practice. and may be compelled to Floyd -o 1111 g-heork I Lso mya 111 tg-heork P.m kep Peter Jackson Bested in Saloon Fight. IL 2- 252 1-2 r.7-1 244 71 240 77 245 1253 Some Encouragement From the Came With Wesleyan Which Ends 34-01 A 7,1 te t.to callatan 4. Carroll Team Intalq 402 418 Hub alleys: 111111 1 rarrinzton 1.3 143 Stet 77 716 I 'el ree t- 77 I 1 Ott TP 71 164 Sta kin 9 Team totals 4,113 404 rrri I Lt Lady Cusher. by Hailstorm.

Bt Ala-mill A BAESAROZS SURGICAL CPERATIOI Pope. Brookline. $al Zora Zar. 9 24. brm (St.

)leavar Led o. bv t'ohannett M. J- liartire Cam- roe thms tsars at riles bri lam 144 Is not only intensely painful. 2-2-cti ehr CI' hY I and very expensive. WilkerSultara.

by Sultan. it. C. iloop- gerous to lif er. Brookline.

Pro. 4 but in the light of modern medical jobli); oRclo.ilinh I research. and since the discovery of nor. Jemmies Plain. the Pyramid Pile Cure a surgical Pooh Rah.

2 2104. trt (4) bY ItalPh is holly unnecessary. It Wilkes Kanntiworth. by Richmond. 1 yo I have any doubt on this point 1 Henry Titer.

II iitcn. UP. b) sniiali) utk K1p.p.tiTetllb F. i ranni: 1 kine th ly read follo wing letters fro jatk 1 people who know that our claims re- Fopter. Boston.

g-sx garding the merits of the Pyramid virgleia Fox. L'AS'4. trill 471- bY n'tron winiam i a ae cure are borne out by the facts. Niambroto ntisstil. Bailey.

Brookline. I From N. A. Stall. Ridge Road.

votaete. bar Isl. by Wi1zonb1 agara I received your Hat ov leti.utn. Frank Chandler. Wed- 1 i to-11.

yramitt I'lle Cure and tested it last Kippling. brt (6 months). by 1 night. It did me more good Ittaron Kipr. ty Aristos.

I anything I hare ever found yet and Wm. Almeder. Sonterville. $.141,. Iv chat Sr waittr I remember this was the result of one Jrlt--ra by Joint night's treatment only.

Lowt-3. el. From l'ena W. Arnett. Batesville.

Portia Wilkes. 2,11. brn. by Charley i WilkesPortia. by startie.

C. D. How- GentleracnYour Pyramid -Lady by Hailstorm. Pope. Brookline.

Sal Zora Zar. 914. brm (St. t'T Alcazar- Ledo. by Cohannett.

M. .1. HartlY. Cam- A BARSAROZS SURGICAL CPERA roe ttas Coes el rireit Tral twin, imp. sios.

Is not only intensely painful. melba. car at. by nalpft I gs to life very expensive. by Sultan.

R. C. litkolk erou an A' er. 13rookline PAtr. 4 but in the light of modern medical etat it br rta I i -----s.

--a -t-- At------- -a I Hwy Ccrtett Was Assistel tv "And!" McDowell. 3 Totals Irv) ib rro. 12 2:21 408 1215 Bradbury wuran Ibuttut rinnury 'mean 1 21: 1' Knife Was Drawn But It ias Not Beds )1 K3 Al 7 tql 7s ri 79 7 4 73 73 Itei Tenni totolo 31 3107 MA alleys: 73 73 los Tenth totels 3tI :r.07 alleys: Crimsons Seem to Understand They Have Not Beaten Yale Yet, But the Will Not Carry the Terror That it Has Formerly. Colored Man Would Have Won Against One. IP San Francisco Sports Set Upon lihn While Tipsy.

kO, getting the ball on Harvard's 35-yard line. Haughton punted to Wesleyan's 50-yard line, where Harvard again got the ball on a fumble. From here the ball was carried by steady gains, aided by Wesleyan's off-side play. over the line. Cochrane failed to kick an easy goal.

The only other event in the first half was Cochrane's almost successful attempt at a goal from place kick from Wesleyan's 50-yard line. In the second half Harvard made two HARVARD SECOND AT ANDOVER. Friendly Game in Which the Visitors 1 Give the Academy Boys Some Very Useful Suggestions. ANDOVER, Nov 3The Harvard second team came to Andover today and gave Phillips Andover 30 minutes of good hard practice. During that time Harvard scored three touchdowns from which Brown kicked three pretty goals, making the score 18.

Andover failed to score. The game was practically a friendly bit of coaching on the part of the Harvard men. Before and after the game, at intermission and even at times during the play, the Harvard men were giving the Andover players valuable points. Moulton, one of the Harvard varsity end rushers. watcted the game closely with Capt Elliot and gave the Phillips team much good advice.

After the game Drown gave the backs points in running, tackling and kicking. The friendly spirit shown all through and after the game by the Harvard players was much appreciated and they were warmly cheered. The Harvard line was one of the best that Andover has run up against this season. and the latter found it very difficult- to make gains through it. Once Burdick broke through and ran 40yards, but was caught from behind by Maguire.

Andover's line held well in the center, but Harvard macre some good gains around the ends. Bull especially running well behind good interference. Harvard had the wind in the first half and Brown used his kicking powers to good advantage, making big gains in that way. Sargent, theguard. was used to buck the line and scored two of the touchdowns.

Schreiber and Grinnell made some pretty tackles for Andover and Roby and Burdick rushed well. The summary: HARVARD SECOND PHILLIPs AND0VEL. 1 tante I Matthews Grey 1 Grinnell Sargent 00 I rg I toit lioage Newton Trainer I ((Tonna( SargentD9 It Stiles Stoddard I Schreiber Maguire tj Howard Wadsworth I it Roby Bull 1 Burdick Brown Jenulnws 1 1 ii-p- trO. Pilo Cure has done roe eo much good Susan T. tom (No.

ty Woodbrino. J. r- i in Ea short a time that my sOn-in-lalt. 1172 ointon. clinten.

C-19. Ch T. J. Mein. of Fort Smith, K111-71TS F.br3ifstia.r;ltu.

bwri tm er. 4711.tby St j.irciln--ttN.esai. it 6 i has written me for your address noes 3.1 pi male Plain. as he wishes to try it also. rarroi log Ks 2:,, Nitsdeal.

It 41). by NeponsetlAbiy 1 From A. E. Townsend. Denville.

Ind. I have been much bnefited 11.1xplisit 77 7-. P. zrei I Alice. by Almont Scntincl.

U. C. lloop- iil 1.3 p2 ,74 1 er. $16Zi. se Kiril, at 74 o2 Bbil 1 ---4211 by the Pyramid Pile Cure that I en- Team 412 12..0 1 FENN WINS AT KNOLLWOOD.

close II for which please send a 1 package which I wish to give to a cAuarTIIS Potter e2 97 74 i He Hsi Flared Very Fine Golf During friend of mine who sulers very much ne tar a t7 1 9T 71 :11 hare 22 7:7..7 7,4 78 73 13s the Last Few Days. from piles. TORE. Nov 3Arthur IL Fenn. From John IL Wright, Clinton.

Ferguson 73 la at 36 the Palmetto golf club champion. re- i DeWitt IllS I afil SO well peated at the Knollwood country club. I Waged with the Pyramid Pile Curs Team totals .372 4o2 Xs) 110 St James alleYe: near White Plait.s, bis perf)rmance of 4 that I think it but right to drop you 4 a few lines to inform you 111 eZects 1 ST JAM ES last spring. when he won the principal trophy In the club's open tournament. I have been all that I could ask or wish.

MtIen et 74 2-4 Ilarrir la ,,4 Ts ....4 The final mord for the cup glven IV 1 From P. A. Brutan. Llano. Murphy .1 vt Lari F44 I the president of the lub.

John Dr. Arc abt-, th- cC ntlemenThe Pyramid Pile Cure 187 74 2,12 I bold. came off this afternoa t. Boles 7 1, b3 foueht out over the links by Pere and has done so much good for rrie that. i Findlay loeuglass.

champion of the Fair- I sip soy for the benefit of others I 1 Team 433 41 4o5 EltC field county golf club of bt.lreenteich. at after using only two days I am i MEYERS Conn- The ftrst half ended In the Pet- i ntette chumoion's favor by 2 boles. in I better Illall I have been for months. Sl -3 77 71 2) the seond half of the hles rees- eyers lAela, The Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared five oe 1 I I n7 7 74 2.t? 7 Flint to tinbah the match. one welt halved 1 a Thimker 5.

7,, 21 i and four taken by Ir'enn. by The Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion. 1 73 1 1 100 Rymer 1 Archbold cup. t711 i-1 final rotinds.

Slicb. and it is truly a wonderful I II i Arthur H. Penni. Nit great remedy for thtermousmobterPolites iesE4t1- i Team totals. 357 410 377 1144 Hammen.

K110 i play. leounbtyrf them Pagamores 23C East Lynn 2193. es.ndlay Douglass. Fairfield. lbeat A.

M. LYNN. Nw 2A game tit the regular Robbins. St Andrews. 5 up and 3 to fitrocimniant Illeplaterrats of the ved pin schedule of the Lynn bowling asso- Final round.

they have decided to publish each I elation was rolled on the alleys of the Fenn beat Douglass I up and 4 to play. week a number of Such letters and East Lynn team this evening. between never use the same letter twice. but the East Lynne and Sagamores. The Chess Watch a Draw only fresh letters will be published.

saitamores won by 142 Plow Sullivan BERLIN. Nov 3The result of the Wa lh man for the Sagamores. with ro7. anti Tilton for the East Lynne, SIX first game in the chess match between talneyenkdnthowe Plraers; il The score: Janoeskl and which began what their customers say that DO SAGAMOIIES here today. wa a draw after 41 moves.

gives such general sau It II I 2 a Tits ei op The match st filch is beat( pleyed at 'Lion. Repute IT! Mkt toot 10 14 the Cholas club cipntrum grew out of i.aillr lilt 144 114 374 4 to challtnee which foiletted the recent In I 104 ITU 170 iikkl II Ili tit-national (-hes tournament In this I ruesirsoa 147 140 174 461 10 0 In which Janowski. the Permian Port. Flit. bas revelred hundreds of tililvito be1152 In 146 54 6 IT raPvrt.

and tiaibrodt. the Rerun ex- tent tho Past three days containintr slug- pert. were prise Janosski be- gesitons as to Int. and is greatIr Team totals 752 Alt 774io 40 53 tare tearing Berlin challenged Wal. gratified at the interest isbOartt by the EAST LYNN 1.ro4t for a match of sit gsunes for a theater-Voir, Pubvle in her affairs.

The ily 144 lis Eki 4:12 a 12 thoutrand nutaka a side, and, athougn Ile'ce (An still steers here for the rest illon isi 412 a 8 consented to meet Janowski. poeitively Salurday night. Montreal will, 11:53.0 122 143 34 8 the latter at nrst declined, be Lnelly of this work. as the entarement ers.ie Z-14 1 ard. Charlestown.

Pile Cure has done toe so much good Susan T. tom (No. ty Woodbrino J. E. i lase short a time that my soa-Inlaw.

th, Clinton. Clinton. ClYt. 1, Christabel. btm it'.

by St Capt. T. I. Mein. of Fort Smi F.

by Pa ymester. it. J. licinteg Ja- i has written me for your address male Plain. $ta.

as he wishes to try it also. Nitoode.11. bt U. by XeponsetTAdy 1 1--rom A. E.

Townsend. Denville. by Almont Sentincl. U. C.

Hoop- i er. tiroJkline. $16.1 I I have been so much benetted port. Fbe has Tereleel hundreds of ler. tent the past three (lays containing slug- at-lotions au to a inle and la greallr gratified at the interest abotra by the theatrr-iroirsr ptilivle in her affairs.

Ma piece can only to seen here for the rest of this sretk. as the engagement en.io positively Salurday night- Montreal TECHNOLOGY 8, HOLY CROSS 6. Loosely Played Game, in Which Institute Boys Score Twice Their Opponents Do So Only One. Technology defeated Holy Cross in a loosely played game, yesterday, on the South end grounds, 8 to 6. The defensive work of both elevens tias poor.

Each side advanced the oall until it fumbled. In the latter respect Tech was extremely unfortunate. The ground was very slippery. Holy Cross made all her gains by straight line bucking. Not an end play was tried.

On the other hand. Technology repeatedly circled her opp3ncnt's or broke through. between tackle and end. Holy Cross used successfully a sort of tandem play on the guards and tackles. in which five men stretched out in line on the opposing player.

Tech showed remarkably good interference on her end plays. and to this feature she mainly owes her victory. A great part of the game was spent In useless wrangles. both sides being equally guilty. Considerable "scrapping' servea to enliven the game from a spectti tor's standpoint.

For Tech, Heckle and Richardson played well on the ends. Clifford and Nichols at quarter showed excellent Judgment in running the team. All the 'leeks ran well with the ball in fact. they played Tech's whole game. For Holy Cross.

Hennessy played a strong offensive game. Ca Henan. Powers and Linnane rushed the ball well. Powers played especially well. Linnehan kicked off for Holy Cross to Tech's five-yard line.

where Nolte caught and. aided by fine interference. rushed the ball back to the center of the field. Rushes averaging 10 yards each soon enabled Tech to score, Jenkins taking the ball over. Nolte missed the goal.

Heckle caught the next kickoff and rushed back 15 yards. Rushes of 10 yards each by Jouett. Jenkins and Nolte brought the ball to the center of the field. Jenkins then found a hole through left guard. and ran to within five yards of the goal line before being downed.

Tech fumbled on the next play, and the ball went to Holy Cross for the first time. rowers punted to the 25-yard line to Nolte. Two line rushes by douett put the ball over for a. touchdown. No goal.

Tech 8. The next kickoff resulted in a fumble by Heckle. a Holy Cross man dropping Gn the ball on Tech's 2-yard line. A half-dozen rushes through the guards scored a touchdown for Holy Cross. Linnehan kicked the goal.

Score. Tech 8. Holy Cross 6. This ended the half. In the seeond bait there was no scoring.

Holy Cross got to within 10 yards of Tech's goal line once. Play endeo with the ball in the center of the field. The summary: TEA-liNctidiGY HMS CROSS Ilekle I Shanalum Curtis I I MeLoonnuen brown 1g Tonhisr Perk ins Fula iiner Hennessy HOLY CROSS Sholualutn I Tonhig Fium 1 1 i -Z tt 3 A.0 0 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 3Peter Jackson. Harr' Corbett and "Andy" McDowell, the horseman.

came together in a saloon scrap early this morning and Jackson got the worst of the affray. Ile was under the influence of liquor. McDowell drew a knife during the Perimmage and attacked the colored man. It was about LSO a when Corbett and McDowell went Into the ealoon. Both men had been drinking freely and wanted to wet their parched throats with a "nightcap.

Drinks were ordered and ere being Indulged In when Jackson was discovered at the end of the bar. Ile was also taking a wee potion and talithig glibly of upper cuts and swings. Harry Corbett invited him to drink. and Peter accepted the invitation. While the bartender was mixing the liquors the sports talked of the Fitzsimmons-Corbett fight.

and reverted to the Jackson-Corbett contest. Jackson paid something about Jim Cerbett being Inferior as a boxer to Fitzsimmons. and the trouble began. Harry defended his brother's honor and bt rated Peter. Peter grew personal.

and before the bystanders could realize evtat was taking place Harry landed on ths colored man. and a rough and tumble fight was soon in progress. Peter probably would have won had not McDowell Jumped in and landed on him several times. Peter turned to defend himself against his new assailant, whereupon McDowell drew a knife and made a lunge at him. Peter dodged and came baek at McDowell with a.

right swing. Everybody expected to P0 the horseman use his lapel. He didn't. but he used his fists, and being assisted by Barry Corbett. the two succeeded In giving the tighter a severe beating.

Jackson was at great disadvantage. it is said. as he was very tipsy. 1 Harvard in her last game before the yeje game yesterday afternoon defeated Wesleyan on Soldiers field 24 to O. 80 far as the team work was concerned It might have been 42 to 0 if Cochrane badn't missed four goals, and if the second half hadn't been cut short because of darkness, there is no telling what the score might have run up to.

The game, even outside of this old weakness in falling to kick goals, was not the clean game that Harvard ought to be PlaYing at this time of the sea- son. There was sonic bad fumbling as well as continuatiln of the holding and offside playlog at critical points of the game, which characterized the Cornell game. Excepting these points Harvard showed much improvement. The most encouraging sign of all was the way the team get together for spurts of fast playing. The quickness of the whole team was up to the dash of the other big elevens.

The men all seemed to know their sig nals perfectly and played together as one eleven. As Lee and Dudley Dean of Harvard's victorious eleven of 90 watched the game from the side lines with Crosby, Dr Brooks and any number of other old Harvard players, their faces were bright with hope. They undoubtedly saw in the dash and skill which that eleven showed a better chance of turning out a winning team against Yale than they have seen for many a year. There was no hiding the hope that shone in their faces any more than there was failure to see the gloom that was cast over a smaller circle of men huddled together on the opposite she of the Reid. Yet there Ma an expresa- 1 ion of determination on the faces of the men who made up the band of old Yale players, which included head coach Butterworth cf this year's eleven, ex Capt F.

T. Murphy. Harry Cross and Harold Lefton. which' the Harvard coaches might do well to respect and weigh carefully. The Yale game has not yet been won by Harvard.

A third group of men were also of exceeding interest. They were the members of the Chicago A. A. eleven who at in the grandstand, cheering lustily every little while: "Rip 'em up. tear 'em up, Harvard, Harvard; "Rip 'em up, tear 'em up.

Harvard, Harvard; Rip 'em up, tear 'em up, Chi-ca-go. Those men are to play Yale next Saturday, a week before the Yale-Harv. ard game, and well may Yale fear 1 I Seore. Harvard IS. Touchdowns, Sargent oo 2.

Wadsworth. Goals from tonehdowns. Brown 3. Umpire, Davis. P.

A. Referee. Sinn rns. P. A.

Lint'StIlen, Waddell, Howell, Time nal balves. "GETTING DOWN THE FIELD ON THE KICKOFF." be the next city visited COLBY 161 BOWDOIN 4. touchdowns, each time without losing the ball on receiving it from the kickoff. Cochrane missed both goals. Tie score: ARVARD WESLEYAN' Graydon I Archie Young Swain I I.

Williams Bouve I Sibley Doucette Bartlett Haskell I Towretend Donald I Yale Rieh8rd9on I Arthur Young Cochrane 1 Davison Dibblee I Rymer Parker 1 Savrin ii I Kelly I Kelly INTERCLUB 1rOURNA3LENT. I Wing Dodds Dotido I Garvoy -i I SniliTa I Lioneban Derry I SWIM'S 1 LInnehan kleaTy Houghton Score, Harvard 34. Touchdowns, Sawin, Swain, flouv 4. Ditib lee. Goals from touchdowns.

Cochrane 3. Umpire, Fred Draper, Newton A. A. Referee. lom Curtis.

B. A. A. Linesmen, Burden, Harvard, and Burdick, Wesleyan. Timekeeper, F.

Wood, B. A. A. Time 20m and 10 in halves. NEW BEDFORD 1.03E3 $4000.

Treasurer of the Olympic Baseball Association Submits Repert. NEW BEDFORD. Nov 3The annual meeting of the Olympic baseball association was held this evening. The report of the treasurer showed a loss of I4043. Inclusive of the cost of grounds.

Alfred G. Doe. to whom the management was tendered for the eeason Gt IStly6 is awaiting notilleation from Niek Young before accepting the offer. Ur Doe is In line tar an as-pointment as lea rue umpire. ho aesoelation will enter the New Ereland league nest etason.

The foilowing board of directors was elected: James Delano. Byron F. Card. elorence A. Cock.

Wilham BaYlire. Anone L. sylela. Albion T. Brownell.

(lanes F. Wing. Fronk R. Pease, Samuel. E.

110ntley, John H. Barrows. licarr Join tprasurer. Frank IL Pease; clerk. John IL Waterville Boys Play Good Football and the Vctory Adds Another to Good Games of Season.

WATERVILLE, Me, Nov 3Colby outplayed Bowdoin 16-4 on the Colby campus this afternoon in the presence of 1500 people. Both teams were in excellent condition and played clean tcotball. Colby was the stronger, not in weight, but in style of play. and Bowdoin WEIS forced to play on the defensive for the larger part of the time. Colby showed a marked Improvement In her defensive work.

and B3wdoin at no time could get nearer than her 10- yard line. Bowdoin scored on a fluke near the end of the first half. Stanwood kicked off and the ball roiled across Colby's goal line. where Moulton fell on it and claimed a touchdown, which was allowed. It took Colby 16 minutes to score her first touchdown, and the score stood 6 to 4 at the end of the first half.

In the second half Colby took 12 minutes to score. and managed to score again twit as the referee called time. Two of Colby's touchdowns were the result of trick plays. and the other was made by repeated attacks on the line. The Bowdoin backs did all the ground Newtownes and Glendon' Win Two Zventa Each at the Everett Club.

EVERETT. Nov S---A large Crowd of civil members and their friends were present at the Glendon club tonight at the opening games of the interelub tournament in this city. The contesting clubs were the Glendon and New-. townes. The home club won at bd.

liards and whist. but was beaten at bowitnz and pool. The feature of the poal contest was the work of Joel of erett. who succeeded in defeating NVhiting after the latter bad a lead of tf, Newtowne got a lead of 102 pins on the first string in bowling. anki although the went ahead on both of the remaining strings they were unable to overcome the lead.

The scores: MAY PLAY THANKSCIVING DAY. Nesmith RIch.ir,INon leholo a a Untutne Jenkins Callonan lktorse Nolte lb rowers ScoreTechnology S. Holy ernea tt Touchdowus. Jenk Mo. Inlet t.

Meltmouth. I from touchdown. Llonehan. Umpire, Locke of Brown. Referee.

Thompson of li. C. Time at-rn halveo. About the Boxers. Nick Burley and Dick Moore have been matched to box at NVashington Nov 19.

Charley McKeever and Matt Matthews are signed to meet at the Valdort A. New York. Nov 11. The total receipts of 1he Walcott and Victle tight at San Franc lseo were The fighters receinel over Joe Elms. who is now in England, has been offereci a purse to box George Corfield at the National A.

London. Jim DohertyJem Mace was one of Dick O'Brien's eeconds when he fought the "Coffee COOler In England. The tight between Patsy Haley and Bill Curley. which was to take plaee et Newcastle. Enc.

labt night. was postponed till Nov S. Jem Carney. tho ex champion lightweight of England. has refused to meet Jack NleAulifie for the purse offerel Ly the Olympic A.

C. of Lirmingham. ONE TOWN MISSING. Vote of the State Complete Except Got-. Press Gives Gov, loottss Total as 165,370.

Tte Associated Press vote of the state. with tte xcfplion la the tetra of Gomm Id Oa the extreme of Vineyard. was last Wrist. and the returns give Wolcott 15Q.I10. Williams i erett.

14334. The two Last towns beard from were Peru and Windsor In Berkshire county, which. coming to their being remote from telegraphic facilities. have Inman" been a day behind the others. ee)winic to the closeness of the vote In the 21 Hampden oenatortal dietriet the reeult wee not deazdtele ascertained until yesterdite.

and it now appsers that William B. Mahoney. dem. has elected over Dwight IL Ives. rep.

the present incumbent. by a Margin 44' 41 vote. Thas snake the senate of :3 republicans and I demoerata The house remains uncbarrel. 12 repubheasto. SI democrat.

inderettlellte end prohdAtionist. The vote for the of the plate ticket runs very close to that of the candidate for noTohneesiCtIllbeeeltYvelltiotenrdoafTWildmeamrnirlf Loney. .4 1 IT: AMUSEMENT AIOTE.S. Williams Freshmen Win. WILLIAMSTOWN.

Nov 3W11114m5 freshmen Williamstown on Werton field this afternoon. See 107. Dolph. Prindle and Keefe did the best work. Potter forced Prindle to make a safety in the first half, and Seeicy went around the end for a touchdown In the second.

TWO BOWLING DIVISIONS. BILLIARDS GLENDON EWTOw rtberlace ...150 needle SI Threblitse 154sioa tyre 43 Total 1100 Total 126 3ewe 501WhIting 57 Reeder 4b Cal tat Total Total 111 WHIST Total 3134 II Total NEWTOWNE 1 2 3 Ttla pt sp mo bk Small 444 1410 177 Id I 4 brao 1444 131 1:4 4 et 5 Jou44t 11 1441 143 4444 11 3 lora lbD 141 134, 47d 7 12 3 Hales 1b2 lul 110 It 13 4 2 761 7111 MS 43 60 Al 23 Brown and Dartmouth Are Quite Likely to Meet at New York if the Former Will Agree. HANOVER, H. Nov 3The prospect is good for a game between Dartmouth and PLown Thanksgiving day. Pres Freedman of thc New York baseball club has made an offer to Brown to play In that city Thanksgiving day, and has left to her the selection of an opponent.

Manager Carr of the Dartmouth eleven Is now in receipt of a letter of invitation from the Brown management. Pres Freedman has guaranteed $4500 to each team out. of the gate receipts, and in view of this handsome offer it is very doubtful if the Dartmouth management will keep the date with the Newton athletic ditto. An exciting, hard-fought contest between the two colleges on a Providence gridiron last year resulted in the score of 10-10. Both teams were then well matched, and in view of the fast ball both have been playing thus far this season.

there is every reason to believe It would be a hard, fierce fight this year. There is not a man on the Dartmouth eleven who is unwilling to play the Providence team, and if the game is arranged Dartmouth will go into it with more spirit than any game this season. The men are still a little lame and sore from the hard game at Princeton. but there are no serious injuries except in the case of Macandrew, Dartmouth's star fullback, who sustained a broken nose. Stickney, Jennings and Tuttle will till "Mack's place, but it Is hoped that he will be on the field again FOOn.

Dartmouth will line up against the university of Vermont at Burlington Saturday. Lynn Caucuses it ov 13 and 19- LTNN. Nov 3The detnewratio city, eommittee net at the Jeffereon club 1 rooms tonight and voted to boiIt the caucuses for the ettetion of delft-ales tte municipal cenyention en the iiatu The mayoralty avttl ablermanic conren lion alai be held Nov it a kli 0 't -111' 1 I 1111 If 4 -3 i 02T. 0 0 A) 4 47 GLENDON ITS IT t.21 374 IS4 43 114 111,1 41 149 473 163 173 zi ,731 Livingstone 1M Parker I mad? irks rid kiwis 147 Tots is butt 6 .19 3 2 4 17 6 3 6 I. 4 11 10 4 7 10 4 7 33 06 21 30 'WM Ask for Recount.

LowELL. Nos 3yeerresentatire I ard Dobbins. the only rePublienn who, met vcIth defeat In Lowell veld ask for a recount Candlepin Series Starts Anew With Games in Class A and Class 8 on the Various Alleys. The candlepin series under the new two-division schedule began last evening. 20 teams bowling.

There were some big surprises on all sides at the low scores put up by some of the etrongest teams. The Jefferson five bowled at McCarthy's'. and just passed the 120e mark. Last week this team scored mnro than I. As in the first opening under the former eehedule.

Kirby leads the league in pine down. having E-'00 against 1164 by Carruth. The Peores: CLASS A McCarthy's alleys: JEFFERSON 3 Totals Jae :1 s'2 236 Ryan 77 77 0 Coletnau Poi S4 ts 9 75 64 223 Willy SO bT tk5 2:41 Team totals 405 403 12o0 McCARTIIT McCarthy 71 f41 73 230 Fenton T. 3 S-5 2ii KinCsibur S5 6S 74 Jouce 74 7 70 232 McDonough 77 7o b2 24s Team totals 3S4 400 1173 Nobles alleys: NEV BOWLING LEAGUE. A GREAT TREATMENT FOR ICK 1111E 99 WINS CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP.

them, not alone lest she euffer defeat at their hands, but even more lest in her game with them her own men receive injuries which may incaeracitate them for the big game on Nov 13. As to Wesleyan, she proved an easy Opponent. To be sure the men had reason to feel discouraged when they faced a stronger eleven with a set of men completely out of condition. and even more had they reason to despair when Harvard, by winning the toss received the advantage of a very strong wind at the outeet. Nor did the bad luck end there; almost on the first play Kelly had a leg dislocated at the hip whicn forced him to retire, and a few moments later Dodds, too, had to quit because of injuries.

Nevertheless the team played pluckily. bolding Harvard for downs once, and going into the first half at least with a most commendable aggressiveness. Yet only once could she gain her'distance by rushing the ball, while she lost the ball by fumbling several times, once when she was on Harvard's 30- yard line. That was the nearest she ever came to scoring. She was simply outclassed at every point, although now and then the monotony of constant Harvard gains was varied by a loss Owing to good tackles by the Young brothers.

In fact Harvard missed her regular ends, Cabot and Moulton. very much, although Graydon and Richardson put up a good game throughout. Graydon espedaily did well on the offensiee, carrying the ball for good gains. Cabot has water on the knee, so that he will not play for some time, and it is rumored that Brown will be tried on end tomorrow. Swain fumbled badly twice, but was into the plays.

He also showed a Weakness in tackling. Donald was very aggressive after his two weeks' rest, but he, tco, fumbled. Pouve was himself again and into every play. He carried the ball for gains through the center weenever a few yards were needed. Cochrane, despite his missing four goals.

ran his team with judgment and dash. He got the plays off fast and his men back to their positions quickly. Haughton, who wits given another Chance at fullback, did the best punting that has been seen on Soldiers- field this year. He was aided by the wind, to be sure, but his punting co far as form was concerned was excellent. of the halfbacks Dibblee was again heed and shoulders above the rest.

His persistence forging ahead, though tackled, was something to draw the Crowd to its feet again and again. He was taken out in the eecond half to avoid les beieg injured. Parker, who took his place, trade some good runs and put up a good defensive game. The first half was a kicking game on Hatvard's part, as every condition favored it. Dodds kicked off to Donald, Who got only a small way before he was downed.

After an unsuccessful attempt Dibblee to go through the line. Harvard punted to Wesleyan's 20-yarerlinec where Dodd fumbled the ball, Dibble getting it for Harvard. Harvard played very fast, but Kelly's injury stopped the Playing for a time. When Harvard once. more pegged away at the center she found a steady line ahead of her, losing the ball on downs.

Wesleyan, however, lost it on a fureble on her 10-yard line. Harvard, more epirited now than ever, pushed the ball right aeross, Cochrane kicking the goal. IC DROP KICK. Current and Coming Local Attractions at the Various Playhouses. Dr Grant.

illustrated lectum will bee gin next Wednesday evening at Tremont temple. At the Grand theater an excellent vaudeville bill and the melodrama. "The Wages of Sin. are the attractions this week. Manager Frank V.

men of the Palle. theater offers his patrons a splendid entertainment of burlesque and specialty this week. Edward Harrigan and Annie Teernans are delighting large audiences at the Grand opera bowie in the Very merry comedy entitled The Grip." "The Wizard of the Nile" will be next week's attraction at the Grand opens houee. A tine scerilc production and an excellent cast are premised. "on the Itowery." with Frank Bush and "Chuck" Connors in the principal roles, will remain at the Columbia theater for this week only.

"When London Sleeps" will be presented next week. Mrs elske's remarkable acting in 'Tees of the IfUrbervillee" is winning admiration from entice2 audienees at the Tremont theater. The play and its mangier of presentauon are unique products of the present generation. The wild animals and other attraeGone at the Zoo continue to Interest meltitudes of idoetonians. Thi evening will occur the widely heralded marriage In a lions den and the occasion promises to prove a memorable one.

The sale of seats for the Banda Roes concerts opens this meriting at Music hall. The Interesting announeed for the atwitter: coneert next Monday Includes several noveltee never before heard here in a band concert. "A laugh with every comes pretty near descritarg 111 bat the wiiente does dieing the turn of Burke and Andrus. the funny pantomimic clowns at Keith's thus wet k. The bucking bronchi) is a good deal of a cunosay.

as be is jet black in collr. The Girl from Paris" continues her merry rrelieri on the stage of the Park theater. where the fourth seek of her engagement finds this pretty. and fascinattng young Parieian damsel quite as much the re with the theatergoing public as ever. The 6uccees of Again" at the Boston museum hi most empliatte.

K. IL Holland. Nir Fritz Wit Items. Mr Geo. Marion.

Mr Samuel Reel. Mica Grace Kimball. Miss Catherine Fioretice and Miss May Robson are the chief and their tasks are Must agreeably performed. Mr Stephen Will give a recital this evening at Steinert hall. In uhIch be will be aesieted by Mies siorrano and Mr J.

C. Manning pianiet. rhe will seleetiens from Goetz, NI wire Tetaikoveky. Schubert. Karl.

Jeusen. Reis and Von leielitz. The lobetrecepe. a feature of the show eresenteel at the toward iris seek by w-rete lied node vaudeville club Trta.kovsky. Schuhert.

ItiR It and on Fteatz. The 1014titer.koope. a feature of the shwa present11 at the toward Iris seek by bre ard nelde vaudeelLe club I Dal ty Mats et tte OLD OOCTO3 fcr Cu 40 Years! Football Notes. There will be a meeting of the interscholastic executive committee Friday evening. Whitman A.

A. has arranged a game Saturday with the Ayer athletic club at Ayer. Mass. Eddie Cole has at aside his crutches. and will be in shape for the E.

H. S. game with Hoppy Friday. Cambridge manual anti Everett high played at Everett yesterday afternoon. The score was a tie.

6 to 6. F. G. FranklinThe Drown tint. vet-say-Carlisle Indians game will be played at New York Nov la.

On college bas an open date for Wednesday, Nov le. Address John A. Biewin, manager. Boston college. Dorchester high second eleven and Mechanics' Arts high second eleven will play at Dorchester town field this afternoon.

Ralph S. R.Harvard has beaten TWA only once since 1876. winning 12 to 6 in Imo. No game was played in 1877. 1S88, 1895 and Capt Murphy of English high and Capt Cole of Hopkinton met last evenin g.

to arrange officials for the big game Friday. but made no choice. Charley Gelbert strained his ankle several days ago. and may not be in s'nape to play with the Duquesne country and athletic club of Pittsbur.g. as he anticipated.

Between the halves yesterday at the Harvard-Wesleyan game, many on the northern stand looked over to the 99-ol game. and a round of cheers was given by both classes. Paul Clifford. the old E. H.

S. champion end, was badly hurt while practicing at M. I. T. a few days ago.

and will not be out again With his 96 class team. The odds wanted by Boston Yale backers are 2 to 1 on the crimaon. They're always after odds," said a Harvard man yesterday, "when we seem to have a bit the better chance. but never are willing to give odds, no matter what their advantage." Clifford Nichols. who played with the Nichols eleven when in the interscholastic seven or eight years ago, is in Buffalo.

He is coaching the school team which won the Buffalo interscholastic championship last fall. anti which is expected to finish first in 97. The Chicago A. A. players were at Harvard yesterday.

anti supported the crimson eleven with this quick. energetic yell. "Tear 'CM up! Rip 'em tip! Harvard! Harvard! Tear 'via up! hip 'em up! Harvard! Harvard! Tear 'cm up! Rip 'en up! Chicago! Freshmen Went to Pieces at the Beginning. and the Juniors Scored Their Points in the First Haq Harvard 99 won the class football championship yesterday afternoon by defeating 01 by the score of 12 to 8 in the deciding game of the series on the varsity practice field. The game started with the freshmen in possession of the ball.

A strong wind was blowing directly against them, and prevented them from gaining ground on pints as 99 often did. Hallowell kicked Takes In Malden. West Lynn, Everett, Chelsea and Other Places. STONEHAM. Nov 3 Managers of bowling alleys at Malden.

West Lynn. 51aplewoo4. Everett. Cliflondale, Chelsea. Charlestown.

Stoneham and Somerville Met here this afternoon and formed a new bowling league. A. W. Merrow of the local alleys was elected chairman. Each place will enter two teams.

one for the regulation pins and one for candies. Two games will be played aen werk. one away and one at hoax-. The following schedule was agreed on for the first two weeks: Nov 9Clittondalo is West Lynn at Lynn. Nov loStoneham vs Maplewood at 31splewood.

Nov ILMaiden vs Everett at Everett. Nov 16Everett vs Clittondale at CMtondale. Nov 1Wet Lynn vs Stoneham at Stoneham. Nov IsMaplewood vs Malden at Malden. The managers will meet at Chelseg Nionday afternoon next to complete all arnutgentents in regard to prizes.

rules. etc. Much interest was shown in the league. Arlington 4571. Philedians 4458.

WALTHAM. Nov 3Ten men from the Arlington boat club bowled a match game with the l'hiledian club hutight. winning by 113 pins. With the exception of Whittemore not a man reached the 5au mark. The score; ARIANGToN LOAT CIX11 gaining for while each man carried the ball on the Colby team.

Clarke, Stanwood and Kendall were the stars of the Dowdoin team. Towne. who was tried at full for the first time for Colby, played an excellent game. and will prebably be retained there for the remainder of the season. Alden gained the most ground for Colby.

The punting of both Stanwood and Rice was excellent. The summary: COLBY BOW DOTS Baneinan I Vesz to Putnam I I. itlerrill Brooks (captain) I rg Sr" Allen Tenn no Settnnell I Cloudroan Rowell I Albeo Cotton 1 Greeson locke tcaptctInt Moulton Alden 1 I. Kendall Rice 1 Stanwood Towne Clarke Score, Colby Bt. Bowdoln 4.

Touchdowns. Brooks. Alden. Illee, Moulton. (lulls Irma touchdowns, Brooks 2.

Umpire, Dr Edwards. Reforee. Dr Cobb. Linesmen. J.

C. Minot and F. W. Alden. Time 20in halves.

It lean will tato saroter taro et 1.103arlt lad see sixty triod soleodee tor da.osso. too aril woe he tesdthr ad trout-. What to I. bP Sobel Tao angootwe lake a reraignaloa sal srelltrioa orimpodiF. Me the ICI.

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of rues Into a healthy seaairSea. altar trAtaamatallioll, sad tuttporste Uwe wpm, mad soap ea it, Tolosa IPtautortlally .1 eeo at our tetioet sal4; 'Ile to-Los LIS corlt irsorr Wire I I or I. rills skeet mat. ettasoir Iseae4 In plaits 'mapper. as at terve.

agerIst r.1 tubpr ra'uatsie peat grit es" sfw, toopuiro our 11-3or1ite me ma liktod ratorsoame et soot aql Vetea St4 IltsreSSII ki eter, I Cessellattess daily Ile O. essoda, so i 1 MI Diseases of Man. 41114111WVIt frE VIVRIF11--Wirori tatirse law toe is curable, WI la boy also SIOCUIret ble imam. Iblo do emit peedulso to hal Iwo cassaboa torriores. kor 11 "Ill litellyt i.

NOBLES Conte -2 77 74 223 Sle 72 73 417 212 Lays 711 74 73 Zit Me Nell N4 73 N3 242 Noble 115 lint 204 Team totals 3113 403 1203 CITY IIALL Pawion 71 57 4 202 NayMon 74 S.11 1 141 Monroe -01 1.4 41 214 1 P.5 44 253 Freenitto Kt 71 234 Team total' .3111 314 414 111 Roxbury alley: BOYLSTON Peterson Ti 93 257. Scot 1 SS 74 1.4 212 Flanders KO 74I 254 Pratt 62 e7 1,4 231 Sbeate 111 7 NS 2l4 'ream totals 31011 422 1245 ROXIlt-BY White 74 73 4 74 NI to.1 2,51 1.4 7,4 4 215 Sma I ley 73 ..2 1.11 244 1.11pby SO In 7s 237 Team totals 3.41 4403 44 12Is Central? alleys: CENTRALS ins Donnelly 'a 1 74 211 ull 1.11 Wry '3 .2 74 229 Fred Nay 75 w1 7 24.1 Pray en MI 235 Jos Donnelly 19 NS Int L4iA Team totals 400 WI3 414 12:..41 MURRAY Li MWIN INDF.PENDENTS Sweeney -3 7s 75 223 Nilounes 1441 F47 74 24il Tee le N5 62 71 213 10enuts 64 NI 1.2 253 Wek 6:0 S2 SS 1 Team totals 4,17 314 394 1197 Swoeney Meiguaes 'cede 1)ennin Wek 3 Total Pral 1411 134 1t41 4-4 Mrsca A1 333 121 Col Rankin 1 if 13a1 toLs 411 I mrsIn 134 i tn IP NN 4134 114 119 ot 1543 Euutpaus im Ilo 154 4:.10 Clr 124 17v 134 4e3 ourget-quets. Is a ery ingt.4got.s smutsla I 144 10 1oi2 411 tlor of the nittIon plclute machit.es of Mil; kir II 1440 11 44.1 I the day. The efteet4 produced are IL) Homer 143 131 lo4 45.: strAtIng as to cause clut-h Inquiry as to hca they are Tram totals 1.4! 1.4v3 1.1'44 4.571 Ilenard's -Shenandoah" hms sir.king as to cause Ettitit Inquiry as to btw they are Hauled. 4.571 liettartra ban flare WOO 11 reltallo eaknial hoot, Iraerr loon tAtztt ha (It a 11 atm' topodo-al ho.Lo mad'swall abet.

to toot ono amo 4mooportwoolvo and ritatak. ea tiolLot's -Vow. Wit In ail G. pasro thero io root or ot-elootto Star Sot tot tooltIr ust.Socolool pereletaa la Ito loorli era, a grealie aolarfortor taloa tato 4,4 tOoltur, T. ha-la talks atotot Immo allaneace an1 lea vroo la ettro, Itolo Tog torr Moto aOto lawit It videos foot opol.4.

linloCalt 111t tor cittoollotoO, to LOT 1141toteo Ore I roe. Hallock Medical Institute 113 COT ST. BOSIVI. rASS. Oa A "DOWNED IN IIIS TRACKS." created a marked tmprevoion at the Cgs- Ce sq thelter thhe seek.

and the elnho- 4. 41 cute ii the tUKILICI09 tiJ bet et.thuslastIcally commended IT ItIc 14 411 auhtnees. the ploy kilt be 421 heat Monday by IlaJton 463 10mantle drama. -Captain Suitt" a 5SaA ,.1.,,,,,,,, at In" kits ski theater seek. the 4.1 ea- te chne ale the t.

tUKILICIon tiJ 9 toet et.thuInalleally commended IT 114 SA' 411 110P S. the iiLy sill be toilovitt1 421 hell Mottlay by IlaJJon Chattiiicrii 403 tomantie drama. -4 aptain Suitt." elnhoAderork 138 121 Turner 133 147 Sawyer 1a4 131 172 Allen 125 Tartwit 114 Flanders 11:1 17:1 147 I laeun 144 131 13 443 In the leeture h11 at Austin Stones Estio titt iN4t 121 471 museum. this acetic. thoutands ha.te Ili it.

enber 2 II 14 14.3 474 neosed the of Are 13tt 1:1 431 Thuomt. the Etyogain 1111.161.11. and the es of the It.tte IlusTes tit tots14 IN t9 1 41:9 1437 4 4.14 sane. In the hat Harry White Ordained a Pastor. Harry White, a graduate of Harvard divinity school of last year.

was ordained and installed as pastor of the Second Unitarian church of West in its auditorium last night. before a large congregation. The church was profusely decorated. The invocation was made by Rev D. M.

WilSOTI of Boston. The solo. "Holy City." was sung by Miss Susie E. Chute. The scriptures were read by Rev J.

H. Jones of Cambridge. The sermon was delivered by Rev Francis G. Peabody of Cambridge. and the ordaining prayer was made by Rev Edward Hale of Cambridge.

The charge to the minister was delivered by Rev H. N. Brown. Rev NVilliam H. Pierson of the First Unitarian church of Somerville extended the right hand of fellowship to Mr White.

after which Rev S. M. Crothers the congrvgation. Rev Potterton of West Somerville welcomed the new minister to the city. The service was by the benediction by Rev Mr White.

if cr-ri tr, THt ter t. i or 0 ritIFE I A phown pox.e vtr powtational and 4et res glover porn by a COOD PRICES THE RULE. 2it 241 235 CADWALADER OUT AGAIN. He is Putting His Shoulder to the Wheel in Dead EarnestYale Will Play Chicago on Saturday. NEW HAVEN, Nov 3--Cadwalader, the big freshman guard of whom Yale expects so much in football this fall and whose injury threatened to put.

him out of the game, joined the It of candidates again this afternoon, and wag put In at center on the varsity in place of Cutten, who was disabled yesterday. The coaches' plan is to keep Cadwalader at center on the varsity. Ile is the best man that can be developed for tne position. Brown, the other freshman guard, has Improved so rapidly that he probably is as strong as any man in the line. Marshall on the other side also has improved, and this trio will make a very strong center.

Capt Rodgers and Chamberlain. last year's center, were the tackles again this afternoon, and this will be the final arrangement of these positions in the Harvard game. The ends, however, are stlil undecided. Slocovich and Hall were in these positions this afternoon. Hazen is on the sick list, but will be all rght in a day or two.

Ile and Slocovich probably will be the final choice for ends. This afternoon's practice was marked by a great deal of open play and punting. The coaches have at last started to develop some kickers. All the halfbacks are being coached in punting. In this aftern0011'S practice DeSaulles, the varsity quarterback, scored two splendid runs by gathering up the punts of the "scrub." He wriggled away from a field of tacklers and showed splendid speed.

was played on the "scrub," caught a varsity punt close to the scrub goal line and ran almost the full length of the field and scored. It was a brilliant dash and won the big crowd that witnessed the practice. The open play made the practice very exciting. Dr Hartwell. who came up from New York to assist in the coaching today, got so excited that he started In ta show the "scrub" how to interfere for Kiefer.

The doctor was in ordinary clothes, and he was tangled up when the varsity tacklers were pulled away. He did not seem to mind the experience. however, and went on with his coaching. "Broncho" Armstrong again played 711tOOKLINE Smith sr sT 92 Barbour h-t s4 tut It lllatil.ion s4 74 St 71 77 99 Page 77 69 254; Team totals 393 391 434 71 77 tog Page 77 so sit Team totals 393 311 434 G. H.

JO.NE.S, M. 0.. Maud, lot Ltor AI AA 4ai11 it) rtraIsi aim 41.d 31 all le-41 lose II .144,44.4.114 tk 41114 1-1401q111111bitt esurg.1 .06. 'gigolos 8.04 riall timi hy mad .4, ret.w.here4 bt Vololbe. I g.sa.

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tau Ntut I thoda allooseall lataattatte. in- I A Ilii.11:16-1.1-1111 "1.14-11-1"..-14 Ilbe twolwww. A. alto amed4lea.sea sal b) ts.1.4tisit iag oorzo I t-so-tetvies. lava veal mamma I- I aleW to 'I he facia-wee ad a a ON tt l.p..

I I'S lot 4 clivate tblii 41., eall SLA4111 lit, 1. wt a lietwal thiatilrfte ta. MIMI Moo. ses -v. Swain Takes it Over.

The second touchdown was made in an Instant almost on a fluke. Haughton, after fumbling the ball from kickoff, returned it by a punt to the center of the field, where Dodds fumbled it badly. Swain got hold of it, knocked it ahead of himself, almost got it again, ran Into ft once more and then finally got it and carried it across, Cochrane again kieking the goal. The next kickoff went to Cochrane. Who punted beautifully over Itymer's head to Wesleyan's lo-yard line.

After Dodds had been relieved by Lane the latter punted to his 40-yard line, where Dibblee made a fair catch, from which Cochrane failed in his attempt to make a Place kick. As the ball liad rolled Over it was brought out to the 25-yard line, Lane punting to Haughton on Wesleyan. 49-yard line. Dibbiee, aided by the best interference that has been seen on Soldiers field this year. made an en a run of la) yards.

A few center gains and Douve was shoved over. This time Cochrane failed to kick the goal. After some ineffectual attempts to gain through tiie center Haughton Punted to Wesleyan's 25-yard line. Swain's Off-site playing advanced the ball considerably for Wesleyan, but she was unable to advance tarthcr, so Lane piffled, Graydon getting the ball on Wesleyan's lo-yard line. Then after one failure at the line Dibblee made another long en run, bringing the ball to the five-Yard line, where it was lost for holding.

It was regained immediately, however, on a punt, Dibb lee get- ting the ball. Itouve was then pushed Over, making thct score 20 to O. Cactirano kicked a very difficult goal. The last came harder. Cochrane fumbli the kickoff and Arthur Young got the ball.

Wesleyan gained her distance once on attacks at tho tackle, but she couldn't do it again, IS) she tried for a goal from drop kick. Where Was a fumble, however, Dibblee off and 99 returned the punt. Again 01 kicked, but failed to gain ground, and the ball was almost on 01's line. In the 'next play Jaynes was forced back and downed behind his own goal. On the next start Jaynes fumbled badly, and 01 seemed to be thoroughly demoralized.

Ninety-nine broke through at will. ad Holden especially made several good plunges into the line. The juniors finally the ball en their yard, but ut-re given It again and 10 pads for offside play. They began zo kick, and kept up this style of play until they were on 01's 10-yard line. and Adams was sent over for a touchdown.

Adams also kicked the gcal. A tumble by Putnam and long runs by Macomber and Adams resulted in another touchdown. The ball was not caught on the punt out, and the half ended with the score12-0. In the second half Jaynes made several good gains, and the ball was steadily advanced to 99's 12-yard lire, where it was lost on a fumble. The freshmen then blocked a kick, and after a few rushes Jaynes scored their first touchdown.

liallOWell failed to kick a goal. A few minutes after the next lineup Hallowell made a 30-yard run around left end, aft-r ditch, by steady pushes, the second touchdown was made. vvell again missed the goal. There was no more scoring. 'rho freshmen showed no very poorly hi the first helf, at the start, When they seemed to ga all to DIPCCS.

In the second half they missed Daly to kick their goals. Tne summary: JUNIORS FRESHMEN I (captain) Hallowell Holden It Lawrence Lloyd I Talbot 11011MIIS Kano) 1 Li -A nor 217 4, t- at the 225 12 Cho'ce Lot of Wel-Breillorsts Crf ered 1 At i ho Hicks Sa'e at 1 I a-4. cw 7113h la tbrti: ritosiECTS Park-List of Purchasers. Carr vt sa 7u 2-X1 Genee 77 72 Ot.741 prices and a large attehdanee of 1 thread and to have succ-eied in evolv- Khe ehan 1 1.A buyers marked the ettlethg of the Hick i ng a tveries of stirrinir. dramatic 'Ana- Turner -4 74 9.1 211 Murphy 73 78 12 j.t,i attatiostinstipstrhiattn-dt 242 egi rtleeiatetrCoramrbtlnoaftlothneraerttpiklesolfreretritatyl.

Team totals 36 403 427 121t1 front the well-known breteding p'ant of CLASS An Ire Mack ts deLghting large an I Col John E. Thayer and his brother enees at the Itolha with -An Irth Murray Irwin alleys: Bayard. Another E. V. IL.

als .4 bred an li libttnloeltithli.riansnri.rr"oisvlirt:latia1..ti:11:411;:riiatut;I:;:ilAGt4u11sFe0,477.iritt,,:ilsi;ni.1h.: oe 1 tao.ar; r. 141. A JAME8ON hal Ill Feve-ral bead. so that wits prac- Men it zrg 73 S2 73 111101 st 74 74 i tivtis tcat catintt fad gtotify every in a i i i 1 al ilUll Iserine pas st 77 .1 were a choice lot well all Lad caulI show speed. a Thayer ale.

The animals of- Viltnot 73 s7 C7 I Tbey er shown to hary ests in front of that sac. the oaa rias Expense. Cummings 't2 74 71 of tho grind starol, ani act. healle a Volo ll i l'o I ts lel es w.t Ot pony on run irt'11It' 4-'1 Ti-.) was Chsles i. r3hrtirit46 tie tier com- 1.

atd --a of st Team tot ala 4Itb 113 7.74 31 t.2 r.h.a,t.I wtzl, ot.t,itle I etteacem. sit v. LI .1 ler.t btzaw 4 as tho atootint r. tteit. 1 for tae ior.

l.a 4- the tu .4 tsle la. l' 0: 1,,. Az. a I a- li.lall. 511LHAV itt.

111IN i stestrath -ti 7to $2 4 lr, I .4 1.r.:,,,,e.. et 11,, 0. 211 was steeral hun.lrod littli I Ia. a I ,1,, a to be amill t.a adsanee. ile itA i Yvt.

A nto-r cf ine Win vier 7s 7ti 72 4 ItzAei hands after bng Sa 1 1.1,04 111br le Es. Finnegan S2 74 7 rhanits4 eI rtr aek ff a -The in an the F001 hl I he rew 4 1 alr 11.adnriwitoillehaltsseitull'relrtl l'" "eA Ilarrituat KA PO, 14 rebsn.1 The for. oltr17 Vatabl.lat Oullaban 74 60 744 7.1aggie It. by hiomer. L1eorge (1.

11411. entenal title. A eolFer of rrance had estia 1-a a arm ..4 Liza asandarx. Team totals 339 3S2 343 Boston. 3670.

already ben bY an'ther I ERIE ME I MAL CO. 64 I sulARA 22111 a Mollak 2.4.i. cbg 0). la talph Wilkes nod had to be given up by 1114.1 Daven- Columbia alleys: 1133 b1.1-FALth Jki Y. Funeral of J.

Frei Hall. ROCKLAND, Me, Nov 3The funeral of J. Fred Hall was held at Pratt memorial church this afternoon, and although that edifice Is one of the largest In the state there was not seating capacity for the atandance. Rev Fred E. Nt-hite officiated, anti he was assisted by chaplain Homer of the Maine state prison, Rev W.

W. Ogler. presiding elder of the Rockland M. E. districl.

and Rev S. Hanscom of Thomaston. Alost elogut nt and tench wt re the eulowes N-lich 1 hey pa Id the deceased. The casket was almost buried beneath a NVPL, i 1 of flowers. the numerous crders to wtdch Air Hall belonged cclitributing elaborate offerings.

The pallbearers were C. A. Sylvester of Rockport, C. G. MollItt and E.

A. Jones of Rockland End L. M. Kenniston of Camden. The remains were Interred In Achorn cemetery..