The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

AMHERST 5, ANOTHER OUT. RESULTS OFCOLLEGE GAMES EXETER DOWNS BOWDON IN ROUGH GAME, 18 TO 0 -4 IIDER, Tried at Iford. 3211intii Artful MURDElt Tried at Bedford. Slaying Aged 3 Ryan and Main of taller Team Badly Injured --Se Won; Exeter's Negro Guard; Put OA ip the selection of his players, and sending them through like clockwork. After he was taken off the field the Ithacans did not score again, and fumbling and loose play characterized the work of Capt Hunts men.

Once the Ithacans were on Colgate's one-yard line and failed to score on account of a blunder by Bird. who succeeded in the lineup. Brilliant open-field running and a 20-yard run in the first half were also credited to Brewster. The summary: CORNELL COLGATE LaNrenee re Stringer Eaestaff le It rt Stringer Sehellkopf Ig rg Carter Smith Ig Luttof Ig Petzer Simmons Davitt Hunt rg 1g Ande 1g Porde Costello rt It Thurber Pawl rt rourison re le Leary Fogy. re Brewster (lb gb Smith Bird qb Rice 'hit rhb Brigham Cotton Bib rhb Ferguson Snyder rhb Ihb Moore coffin rill) McAllister th fb Runge Van Sleet fb Score.

Cornell 12. Touchdowns. Hunt 2. Goals from touchdowns, Brewster 2. Umpire, Short of Cornell.

Referee. Evans of Williams. Linesmen, Head and Folger; Larkin and Porter. Timekeepers, Huntington and Vincent. Time 25m and 20 min periods.

llne for eight yards. and then kicked to Harvard's 47-yard line. Nesmith on an er.d run- was thrown back three yards, and then Noyes signaled for a kick. Carrick sent a poor pass, and Le Moyne had to fall on the ball on the SO-yard line. The next pass Le Moyne sent to the 50-yard line.

Coggeshall made two yards through center. and Hubbard went through Coburn for six yards. Hubbard then tried Le Moyne's end, but there was nothing doing. Shay tried center and was thrown back. Shay kicked to Hurley, who fumbled.

and Palmer had the ball on Harvard's 12-yard line. Lewis fumbled and Hubbard failed to gain. On the third down Lewis tried a quarterback kick and Le Moyne got the ball. Again without trying to rush, Noyes called for a pun, and Le Moyne's was blocked. Coggeshall gathered it In and made the touchdown.

Mills caught Lewis' punt-out. so that Amherst had no chance to kick goal. A. Storke took Coggleshall's place, as the fullback was used up. Shay kicked over the goal line, and Le Moyne punted out to the 50-yard line.

Shay made four yards, and Pierce maue another for distance. Then Pierce got through the line for 10 yards. Amherst was now playing to kill time, and after being warned not to, was set back five yards. ewis tried to kick, but Mills blocked It and carried the ball to Amherst's 40-yard line. He made three yards.

and then time was called. Harvard having the ball on Amherst's 37-yard line. The SU MMEI rv: HARVARD AMIMI1ST Clothier Daniels LeMoyne le Parkinson It rt Diehl Shea Ig rg Howard Carrick Behrens Coburn rg Ig Palmer Knowlton rt It Pierce Boo ditch re le Chase Montgomery re Noyes 41, qb Lewis Nesmith UM rhb Hubbard Ihb hurley rhb Mb Shay Schoolkopt rhb Ihh Starke Hanley -ft) fh Coggeshad MI113 th A Storke Score, Amherst 5. Touchdown, Coggeshall. Umpire, Herbert Holton, B.

A. A. Refcreo, Mr Said. Timer. Fred Wood.

B. A. A. Lines-Men, Hatch of Amherst. Hurd of Harvard.

Time 15m and 12n periods. the spectators. About 500 people saw game. The summary: BOWDOIN le re Beane It rt Haley It rt Redman MaeFaggen Ig rg Powers rg Cunningham Sanborn rg Ig Davis rg rg rt It Finn re to Drummond qh ob Wiggin ql Bgss libb rhb Kinsman rhb Chapman rhb Ihb Lowell Mb Libby fb fb Ryan ft) Chapman Exeter 18. Touchdowns, Allen, MeCormiek, Greene.

Goals from touchdowns, Greene Umpire, Carter of Michigan. Referee. Murphy Holy Cross. Lineemen, Perry for Exeter, (kind) le for Bowdoin. Time 20m and i5m BLUNSWICK.

Me. Oct 10Althou4h Of tl Dovedoin's crippled team put up a bravo fight and fought for every inch of vaugi ground. Exeter defeated it this after- Hagn' non, 18 to O. 1 Masi Twice Bowdoin was within 11 yards of 1 ExEter's line, and both times was held: for downs. The game was a rough $0,10 Ryan, the Bowdoin fullback, was talt- i Wadi en to the Maine general hospital with a badly injured spine, and will be out of nom th game for the rest of the season.

Wig-gin, Bowdoln's star quarterback Green was also Injured in the chest. and may Elliot be unable to play again this month. Jones Seldon, the negro guard on Exeter, Mee' was ordered off the field by referee Car- Scot ter. Instead of leaving Seldon kicked tniok, Carter In the shin, whereupon Carter him in the chest. Seldon then IJ.SG,; went to the side lines amid the hissesperiods.

of the EXETER Vaughn Hagan Marshall Bankart Allen tieldon Bradley Porter Elder Heim Greene Elliot Jones McCormick Score, 3. of J. 4 Haverhill Firm Gives Up Union Stamp. This Is the Fifth Factory to Take This Action, City Still Has Seven in the Stamp List. Thayer, Magulre Fiali Will Rai Free Shop Hereafter.

Officials of and S. W. U. are Not Inclined to Talk. HAVERHILL.

Oct 10Another break In the ranks of the local B. and S. W. IL Stamp firms came this afternoon when Thayer. Maguire rield voluntarily surrendered the stamp to agent Ham of the local shoe council.

This firm is the fifth that has given up the label since last January. when the shoe workers protective union instituted Its fight against the boot and shoe workers' union. The action of the firm was not unexpected, as it had been contemplating the move for some time. It is known that another firm stands ready to give up the stamp when it is demanded by the officials of the B. and S.

P. IL The action of Thayer, Maguire Field leaves seven firms, four of whom manufacture men's shoes, now using the stamp in this city. John E. Maguire of Thayer, Maguire Field, said his firm contemplated running a free factory now that the union label has been discarded. They employ about 400 hands in the busy season and have been using the stamp since it was Introduced in this city two years ago.

The officials of the S. W. LT. were reticent regarding the surrender of the stamp, while the officials of the S. W.

P. U. this evening declared that the action was another victory for that organization in its light against the B. S. W.

U. PROSPECT OF LOCKOUT. Serious Dispute Between the Brockton Master Builders and the Building Trades Unions. BROCKTON. Oct 10A general lockout of workmen in the building trades of this city is threatened and unless a settlement of prevailing difficulties is reached before next Wednesday morning, there will be a cessation of all building operations under contracts by members of the master builders' association.

The master builders are unanimous in their position as the result of trouble between the emplo3 es of Irving Bros and the firm, in consequence of which the concern has been declared unfair by the carpenters' union. The master builders in deciding to resist the union have voted that if the carpenters' union or the building trades council do not. by Tuesday niglit next, communicate with the expressing willingness to submit the grievances to arbitration, the lockout will be ordered. Nine union carpenters employed by Irving Bros were called from work by the union because of an alleged violation of agreement on the part of the firm with the union regarding a metter of wages. Irving Bros are members of the master builders' assoclatien.

The firm was put on the -unfair" list. Later the nine carpenters returned to work for the iirm without authority from the union. Last Wednesday toe master buildees' association voted to inform the union and the building trades' council that they must consent with' 48 hours to arbitrate the matter or tne master builders' association would take such action as it saw fit. The 48 hours ended last night and no word Was received by the master builders. There were 5) present out of the -43 belonging to the association, and it was decided to send the message which was forwarded to the carpenters' union this morning.

The carpenters' union makes the following statement: firm ef Irving Eros was cle 'unfair' because it broke a signtd co whereby the firm agreed to pay journeymen carpenters $3 and $2.75 a day. The firm has admitted underpaying some of its men. Hence the union took action in order to protect contractors who lived up to their agreement. When the tiniOn men employed by the firm went back to work after the job had been declared unfair, they rules were adopted, preventing scores by goals from th5 field or after touchdowns. The first half ended without a score for either side.

Both teams were weak on the offence and resorted to kicking frequently, Morton of Williams excelling Smith of Columbia in this department. In the second half Columbia started of with a rush and carried the ball to Williams 17-yard line, where she was held for downs. Williams punted. but Columbia. by a series of straight bucks and tandem plays.

soon carried the ball to Williams' 5-yard line and Smith was pushed over the line for the only score. Williams weakened perceptibly toward the end of the game. Columbia lost flinch ground at critical times by offside play and holding. Williams' offence was characterized by hurdling and numcrous trick plays. which netted some good gains, but her lighter men could not withstand the plunges of Columbia'S heavy backs.

The summary: COLUMBIA WILLIAMS Bishop lo re Jaokel Brown It rt Bighy Itomlinson 1g rg Bennett La lidera Campbell Bruce rg Ig II Jones Sedgwick rg Thorpe rt It Murray Buell re le Lewis Post re Jones qb qh Williams nib AVaLson Thorpe Ihh Goterson snotb th Peallody Score. Colombia 5. Touchdown. smith. Cm.

pire. Morris Els of Referfe. White of Michigan. Time 20m and 15m periods. PRINCETON 29, BROWN O.

Superior Playing of the Jerseymen Was Apparent at Every Point Great Work by the Backs. PROVIDENCE. Oct 10On a field made slippery by rain. and with a strong northeaster driving directly down the field, the Princeton heavyweights today overwhelmed Brown by the score of 29 to O. Brown put up a plucky fight and played the game for all there was in thorn.

but the odds against them were too great. Princeton's fast and heavy backs. running behind fine irterference, tore big holes in the Itrown line, and 0 around the ends for long gains. Whenever the ball neared the Princeton goal line De Witt would boot it out of harms way. Princeton was never in any serious danger of being scored on.

Her narrowest escape was in the first half. when Zimowski's try for a goal from the field missed the posts by a very small margin. HARVARD 0. Continued from the First Page. niaht.

The eleven was clearly outplayed In the second half of the game and beaten fairly. To be sure. 4mherst's score was in the nature of a fluke, but that fluke was eriougit to win. In the first half umpire Herbert Holton gave a decision which was against the rules Lnd which robbed Harvard of a touchdown. Harvard had the ball- on the three-yard line and carried it over for a touchdown.

In the play Chase, Araherst's left end. got offside. and to ail who saw the play close by it was evident that the Amherst man got offside. The Point in Dispute. The man was seen offside, and umpire Holton blew his whistle.

He called the ball back. and made Harvard take half the Ctistance to the goal line. Steve Noyes, who was quarterback on Harvard, declined the penalty, but the Amherst captain insisted on the penalty being inflicted against his team. There was a dispute, and when the officials could not find the rule which applied, temporary Capt Bowditch of the Harvard eleven, rather than have the men stand around in the wet and cold, admitted the penalty. On the next play Hutdey fumbled, getting across the goal line.

The rule upon which Noyes refused to allow the penalty to be inflicted ls the note to rule 28. and it reads: "Whenever a foul is committed which, in the opinion of the Umpire, did not affect the play, the offended side may decline the penalty. In case of a run being made from this play, not more than 25 yards from the spot where the foul was committed shall be allowed." Game Was a Gory One. It was a wet, muddy day. Alt during the game there was a downpour of rain, and the players slipped and slid all over the field.

In spite of the weather, there were fully 2000 people at the game, and they were an enthusiastic crowd from start to finish. Amherst was royally supported by a small crowd of loyal supporters, who held the east end of the north stand, and lustily cheered the boys from up state at every possible opportunity. When the touchdown was made by CoggeFhall on a blocked kick they yelled like mad, and after the game they rushed onto the field, accompanied the team to the locker building and there held a little demonstration. The Harvard crowd cheered its team from start to finish, and for the first time this fall there was organized cheering. But the cheering was of no Avail.

The game was the roughest that has been played this season, and it is doubtful if a rougher one has ever been played on Soldiers field. Both sides fought and "slugged" whenever they got a chance. and two men, one from each side, were sent to the side lines for this offence. Hurley went to the Harvard side, and Shay to the Amherst. There was scarcely a man who did not have blood somewhere on his face.

There were a number of cuts and nosebleeds, to say nothing of innumerable side fights. Almost in every scrimmage there was a side fight somewhere. Both teams were to blame, and their conduct at times was little short of disgraceful. Why Harvard Lost. Harvard lost the game of her repeated fumbling and because she could not Rick.

Carrick passed the ball wretchedly. and Le Moyne was slow in getting the kicks away in the second half. It was his first game on the varsity eleven, and. being a freshman, he was naturally considerably worried. For him there is some excuse, but for Carrick's poor work there is absoluteiy none.

Ho has been doing poor work right along, and if Harvard is to have a winning. or even a respectable eleven, she will have to strengthen her position In the center of the line. When Harvard had the ball she could gain. and for the most part she could keep Amherst from gaining. But the Crimson eleven did not follow the ball.

On every fumble that was made, the Amherst men got the ball. They followed the pigskin all of the time, and took advantage of every opportunity. Then, too, there was no generalship on the Harvard team. Once on a blocked kick that went out of bounds Noyes could have had the ball, but not knowing that the kick had been blocked. he did not try for it.

There was not a mart on the eleven who yelled "anybody's hall." In calling for punts several times. Noyes should have rushed. To be sure, It was near the Amherst goal line, but, barring fumbling. I fa rvard should have gone the length of the field. After the game Coach Hart of the Amherst team said: -Harvard's team in the first half was fast, but the substitutes that were put in slowed up the team.

They had to be -helped olo the other men. We got what luck there was in the game, and that was a great factor." How Amherst Scored. The way Amherst scored was this. Le Moyne got the ball on a quarterback kick on Harvard's 15-yard line, and well, and made go ad gains whOnPver they got the hall. but their lumhling more than offset this.

In the first halt lianley made two fumbles. one of which cost Harvard a touchdown. He got thn hall after Nesmith had carried it over the goal line for the touchdown that was calloM back, and. after crossing the line, fumbled it, allowing Amherst to get it for a touchback. Hurley made AMHERST MUCH ELATED.

Owing to Death of a Senior, However, Students Refrain from Celebrating Victory Over Harvard. AMHERST, Oct 10The news of Amherst's victory over Harvard today 'VMS received by the students with much satisfaction. Owing to the death of Merrill of the senior class this afternoon no celebration was held tonight. The team W3S met at the station, however, by the students and escorted to the town. A celebration may be held later.

HOLTON'S SIDE OF IT. Umpire in Harvard-Amherst Game ExplainsWhy He Ruled as He Did in Offside Play incident Herbert H. Dolton of the B. A. who officiated as umpire in the Harvard-Amherst game played yesterday afternoon on Soldiers field, stated last evening that the decision in the off-side play Incident in the first half was mad3 in accordance with his interpretation of the note attached to rule relative to penalties.

'When I saw the off-side play of the Amherst said. Mr Holum, "I immediately blew my whistle. The teams came to a halt and the ball was seea to be on the goal line. I ordered the ball Lack two yards, which was half the distance allowed by the rule, the teams having stool about four yards from the goal before the ball was put in play. "Ilowditch, who was acting of the Harvard team, protested, and I at once showed him the rule.

lie appeared satisfied with my decision and toid the Harvard men to line up for another scrimmage. On the succeeding play Harvard fumbled and Amherst got the touchback. "Now. according to my interpretation of the rule it WitS my duty to give Harvard half the distance and I did so. "Between the halves I wits severely scored by a few of the coaches for my stand in the matter.

Others agreed, however. that I was right, and said that the matter should be taken up at the next meeting of the rules committee. The rule was established by the committee and it should be lived up to. "When Bowditeh ordered his men to line up again where I put the ball. the incident was closed.

as Bowditch was evidently satisfied that I was In the right." This offside play of yesterday will recall to Harvard men two offside Incidents in the season of 1900. In the Brown game that year Capt Daly refuscsd to take the penalty, and after a heated discussion of the rules he was upheld and Harvard took the distance which she iltd gained. In the game on Yale field a few weeks later, Yale kicked off to Harvard nod Daly returned the ball on a beauilful punt. which was fumbled by the Yale man and secured by a Harvard runner. Da shiel ordered another kick-off.

claiming a Yale man was offside. and Daly stood for Dashiers command. Ile was privileged to keep the ball. according to the ruling, but evidently forgot about It at the time. the matter, should be taken up at the next meeting ef the rules committee.

mittee end it should lived up to. The rule was established by the coin- he "When Bowditch ordered his men to fine up again where I put the ball, the incident was closed. as Bowditch was el ntly satisfied that I was in the right." This offside play of yesterday will recall all to Harvard men two offelde In- cidents in the season of 1900. In the Brown game that year Capt Daly re- fueed to take the penalty, and after a heated discussion of the rules he was uph eld and Harvard took the distance which she teed gained. In the game on Yale field a few weeks later, Yale kicked off to Harvard end Daly returned the ball on a beautiful punt.

which was fumbled by the Yale man and eecured by a Harvard runner. Dashiel ordered another kick-off. elaim- ing a Yale man was offside. and Daly stood for Dashicrs command. Ile was privileged to keep the ball.

according to the ruling, but evidently forgot about It at the time. ANDOVER 27, STATE O. Game Was Played in Driving Rainstorm and High Goal Never in Danger. Oct Hampshire state college was defeated by Phillips Andover. to 0, on Brothers field this afternoon.

The game was played in a driving rain storm, a high wind sweeping the length of the field. Andover was too strong for the in all departments and her goal was never in danger. Repeated offside playing greatly handicapped the ground gaining of the home team. New Hampshire kicked off to Andover's 10-yard line and HumbIrd ran in 40 yards before he was downed. The ball was pushed steadily down the field.

but lost on a fumble on the visitors' 6-yard line. New Hampshire could not gain, and Morton punted. The kick wa3 blocked and the ball rolled over the line. Morten securing it. After the punt out.

Bullock made a run for a touelidown. Soon after the next kickoff Htimbird ran 40 yards for a touchdown. After the kickoff Veeder punted 50 yards and the ball was fumbled. Andover securing it on New Hampshire's 15- yard line. Humbird was soon over the line.

In the second half Andover got the ball on a fumble of the kickoff and, by steady line plunging. scored. Dillon punted back the next kickoff and Andover got the ball in midfield On a fumble. A fter steady gains Hones ran 25 yards and scored. Then New Hampshire made a desperate effurt to score.

Aided by a few successful line plunges and several offside penalties against Andover, the ball was taken from New Hampshire's 35-yard line to Andover's 50-yard line. Being held there. Fuller was called upon for a try for a goal from the field on a place kick. The wind favored. but the ball was slippery and the kick was blocked.

Andover had the ball in midfield when time vas called. The summary: PHILLIPS ANDOVER COLLEGE ti4Li1 ImIller le re Hardy Stuart It rt Tinkhain liockenberger Ig rg Jenness Nionre Ig Austin Cbesicy Thompson rg lg Campbell Andrews rt It Fuller Hobbs re le Pike Dillon trib qb Parsons IlumbIrd Ibb nib Morton Veeder rid) lhb Pettee Cumming-4 rhb Bullock lb fb Hill Snore, Phillips Andover 27. Touchdowns, Humbird 2, Bullock 2, Hobbs. Goals from touchdowns, Andrews 2. Umpire, Moody.

Referee, Hitchcock. Linesmen. Mix and Johnson. Timer, Brown. Time 15m halves.

TUFTS 16, WORCESTER P. I. O. Medford Eleven Outweighed its Op. ponent Considerably and Added Good Team Wori to That Advantage.

MEDFORD, Oct 10The game between Tufts and Worcester Polytechnic. on Tufts oval, this aftornoon. resulted In a decided victory for the Medford team by the score of 16 to O. In spite of the driving rain, which kept. many away, the game was an Interesting one and fumbling was not as common as might have been expected.

Tufts outweighed their opponents by considerable. 'Worcester had the ball five times. but did not gain her distance once. Carmen put up the best game for Tufts, although the whole team was well together. In the first half Worcester kicked oft, and M.

Smith, Mains and Cannell, by line drives and end runs. worked the ball down the field. Mains going over for a touchdown after five minutes of play. Reynolds kicked the goal. Crtnnell kicked off and the ball was Worcester's on the 45-yard line.

They lost on downs. Tufts began their onslaughts again and Cannel! finally went over for the second touchdown. In the second half Cannell made the final touchdown in short order. The subbacks kept the ball in Worcester's field, but did not score. The summary: TUFTS' WORCESTER POLYTOCII NEC nowl 41 le re Barrington It Ft It-snick) thilarnettu lg rg Wheaton 11111 Pelltssier lipil rg Ig Parker Prince rg McMahon rt It Stelmer Sullivan re le Burke (lb uh Peters Malts Illb rbb Merrill Viles Carmen rhb thb Clancy It Smith rbb Smith fb.

fb Rylands Score, Tufts 16. Touchdowns. Mains, Cannel! 2. Goal from touchdown. Itoynohis.

Umpire, F. W. Burletab. Referee. J.

C. Linesmen. Bunting for Worcester and Derry for Tufts. Time 15 and 10m periods. HOLY CROSS 11, WESLEYAN 6 FOR Angles Snell New Charged with Tillinghast Kirby, Latter's Body Found On Horseneck Beach, Case Continual to Saturday After Several Miss Sarah Sherman will be Imd portant Witness.

NEW BEDFORD, Oct 10The trial of Angles Snell of Westport for the mur der. of Tillinghast Kirby off Horseneck beach Sept 9, began this morning before Judge F. A. Milliken. The case Wtt3 continued until Saturday, 'when the remainder of the gevernment's witnessee will be heard.

The most important of these is believed to be Miss Sarah Sherman, who lived at Head's house at Herseneck all summer and was intimately acquainted with Snell and Kirby. It was testified that Kirby. left Head's house at florseneck late in the forenoon of Sept 9 in a white sharpie alone. and fished for a while east of Gooseberry neck, an island at high tide extending from Horseneck beach to Hen and Chickens, a cluster of rocks marked by. Hen and Chickens lightship.

Kirby's boat was found anchored on the west side of Gooseberry island the next morning, and nine days later, after the northeast storm in Sepembeta his body was found on the east shore of the island. There was a rope tied around the neck Which today Burden Head identified aa a part of a piece of line which he had tied to an iron weight to use for an anchor while fishing. Evidence that Kirby's death was caused by foul play was given by Dr A. W. Buck of Fall River, the medical examiner who performed the autopsy.

who said he found Kirby's skull fraotured. This he gave as the cause of death. Dist Atty James M. Swift of Fall River sought to prove opportunity and motive today without disclosing the whole case of the government. Thirteen witnesses were called.

All told the government summoned 34, and on a motion by the defendant's counsel they were impounded during the progress of the hearing. Frank S. Hitt of this city and William J. Silvester of Portland. Me, two members of the crew of the sloop Winnie Kane, who went ashore at Goose, berry Neck to search for wreckage, tes titled to finding Kirby's body on the beach with a rope tied around the neck.

and identified the rope. Several witnesses testified to making the trip from the shore of Gooseberry Neck to Jahn C. Gifford's house. adjacent to Head's property at Horseneck, with Mr Kirbv's body, and Dr Albert C. Dedrick Fall River told of his conversation with Snell after the latter was arrested.

According to Dr Dedrick's testimony when Snell went with the detective to view the body the witness said "That's a pretty slick job. isn't it?" Snell replied, "I don't know any more about this affair than you gentlemen do." When he went to the wagon and looked at the body, he remarked, That's old man Kirby, all right." "Does the blood on the shirt look the same as when you saw it last?" asked Dr Dcdrick of Snell. Dr Dedrick said that Snell was visibly afiected by this remark, that his faoe blanched and he appeared ill at ease. William I. Wilber of Swansea, who epent the week followirg Sept 9 at Horseneek beach, testified to finding a pair of rubber boots.

which he was told were Kirby's. on the west shore of Gooseberry neck. Warren A. Gifford, a farmer who lives In Dartmouth. said that on the day of Kirby's last fishing trip he went to Gooseberry neck about 1 o'clock for a load of muck.

He saw Kirby liehing on the west side about 150 yards from the shore. He also saw the green sharpie, which Snell used that day some distance from Kirby's boat, but could not tell who was in it. rhino A. Grinnell and David C. Palmer, both of Westport point.

testill that they saiited along the west side neck during the afterno Sept 9, and saw the green there. When Grinnell passed up about o'clock th'e green sharpie was sailing out toward the end of the neck. Gideon I3utts stated that Snell asked Kirby if he could go fishing with him Wednesday. Sept 9, but Kirby declared that he would go alone. The witness helped Kirby push off his about o'clock, and shortly after 12 Snell put off in his green sharpie.

The next morning. when Head was talking 'with Snell about Kirby's absence, and also of his missing rope and weight. Snell said that it was in Kirby's boat. Butts said the he did not see it when he helped Kirby push his boat from the shore. Fred Riley, a weaver, who lives at 370 Ridge at.

Fall River. told of going to Itorseneek with a party or men the Sunday before Labor day. -When he arrived at Head's barn he met Snell and asked him to have a bottle of beer. Snell. he said.

drank the beer, an I made the remark. pointing toward Kirby who was in the yard, "If it wasn't for old man Kirby, I could have that stuff here, for I could do as pleased with Head, if it wasn't for Later in the day, Riley said be was tired, and Snell suggested that he go up to his room and lie down for a while. Mr Kirby, who was in the room with Riley and Snell. said to the witness: "Young fellow, don't trust that man, he's treacherous." At this remark. Snell sneered and turned away.

Riley said. GETTING A FEARFUL. TEST. Automobiles on an Endurance Run Arrive In Buffalo Covered with Mud and in the Rain. BUFFALO.

Oct 10---In a drizzling rain and over roads inches deep in mud, the automobiles which started from New York Wednesday for Pittsburg for an endurance test began to arrive here late this afternoon. The wind ways blowing a gale and the weather was cold and wet. but a large crowd greeted the leaders as they came in. Car No. 5, operated by Webb Jay, was the fir.4 to arrive.

A car driven by B. B. Holcombe was the next to arrive within the city limits. but in swinging out to avoid a wagon an axle snapped and he the day's goal. was laid up within 10 minutes' The other cars arrived at intervals up to midnight.

Of the 34 starters only Si have boon reported entirely out Of co- mission. ride of Bunting and Rovers Tie. The Bunting team of Lowell and the Boston Hovers met in the Merrima0 Valley association football league series at Keyes-st grounds, Jamaica Plain, yesterday afternoon, the contest resulting in a tie, both teams registerins two goals. Georgetown 25, St Albans O. WASHINGTON, Oct 10Georgetownt defeated the St Albans (Radford, eleven this afternoon.

25 to O. DEATHS. QUIRKIn Forest Hills, Oct 9, Innis Quirk, 34 yrs. Fl Ineral from the residence of bet sister, Mrs Patrick Canavan, rear of 38413 Washington st, Monday morning at 8:30. Services fit Thomas' claireli at 9 o'clock.

Relatives mid friends Invited. Ot oGnE11103---g rl this 870 tti ticemi.rt:yaa9:, seOfyalrrecaoshttu.nulvsne ghes, nat aJedt veoe ss, rer uipteshrnioe addmNo eoldn 20601 tAp, srTurlint, Arlington, 0Occtt 1103., Eadatw2a rpd in, A. R. hall, Tita At CambridgeAmherst 5. Harvard O.

At New HavenYale 22, Springfield training school O. At ProvidencePrinceton 20. Brown O. At PhiladelphiaPennsylvatila 39, Penn State O. At IthacaCornell 12, Colgate O.

At New YorkColumbia 5, Williams O. At Lancaster, PennCarlisle 30, Franklin Marshall O. At Middletown. ConnHoly Cross an 6. At Hanover, IIDartmouth 34, Union O.

At West PointWest Point 12, Dickinson O. At MedfordTufts 16. Worcester Polytech nic O. At Brunswick, MeExeter 18, Bowdoin O. At AndoverPhillips Andover 27, New Hampshire State O.

At AnnapolisNavy 6, university of Virginia Swarthmore 6, St John's O. At WashingtonGeorgetown 25. St Albans O. At Waterville, MeColby 34, Kent's Hill O. At South Bethlehem, PennLehigh 41, Urimu O.

At Easton, PennLafayette 48, Susquehanna O. At Rochester, YU. of Rochester 29, Niagara U. O. At Ann Arbor, MichU.

of Michigan 79, Beloit O. At ChicagoChicago university 22. Purdue university O. RESULTS OF SCHOOL GAMES. At GrotonGroton S.

12, Harvard freshmen O. At SouthboroSt Marks 0, Roxbury L. S. O. At NewburyportNewburyport II.

S. 10, Lawrence H. S. O. At AttleboroAttleboro H.

S. 0, Taunton H. S. O. At DedhamDedham H.

S. 11, Tech '00 O. At Dover, 11Dever H. S. 5, Rochester H.

S. O. At HaverhillHaverhill 11 S. 6, Blue Stockings of North Andover O. At AkdiburnhamCushing academy 16, Worcester H.

S. O. At FitchburgFitchburg H. S. 12, Keene H.

S. O. EXHIBITION GAMES. At LowellRevere A. A.

5. Lowell H. S. O. At NashnoY.

M. C. A. O. Tigers of Andover O.

At Fort Warren Fort Warren 10, Fair-mounts O. At Portsmouth, HMaplewood A. C. 0, Dover O. Metzgar re le Perry le Yeekley Corson qb qb Davis Mulford qb Davis ihb rhb MeAlvaine Drake rhb ihb Thompson Smith lb fb Forkum Seore.

Pennsylvania 39. Touchdowns, Smith 5. Zilligen. Drake. Goals from touchdowns, Smith 2, Mitchell 2.

Umpire, A. Sharp, Yale. Referee. It. Okeson, Lehigh.

Time 25m and 20m periods. WEST POINT SCORES TWELVE. Dickinson Strong Enough to Make Cadets Work Hard. WEST POINT, Oct 10West Point defeated Dickinson today, 12 to O. it was a hard-fought game and the cadets worked for the points they made.

The summary: WEST POINT DICKINsox Hammond le re Williams Thompson It rt Davis Blair ig rg NB.ssiner Shute Armerman Graves rg Ig Sweely Doe rt It Tompkinson McAndrew re Ic Curtis (7opp tit) i4h Rich Hill lh rhb Robison nab Sadler fb Seeley Prince Senre. icest Point 12. Referees. Langford and Vail. Time 15ta and 10m periods.

Indians 30, Franklin Marshall O. LANCASTER. Penn, Oct 10Franklin and Marshall put up a good fight against the Carlisle Indians today, but the magnificent -Interference and swift play of the redskins proved too much for them and they were defeated by a score of 30 to O. The Indians opened the game with a rush. and after a few minutes of play Charles was rolled over the line for a touchdown.

In the second half the blue and white offered more stubborn resistance. but the good work did not last long. and the blue and white line was broken with ease. The summary: INDIANS FRANKLINS Jude le re Danaher White It rt Mona Dollen Ig rg Heiman Seitauchuk Strohm Dub() rg Ig Mariam-ger Exendine rt It Spottalembaeh Mattheus re le Lutz Johnson qh qb Moyer Sheldon Ibb rbb Brubaker Doektode thb Charles rile 11M Gilt Hendrix rhb Williams fit fb Horne Seere. Indians 30.

Touchdowns, Charles 2, William. Hendrix. Ezell( line. Goals from touchdowns. Johnson 5.

Umpire, U. of P. Referee. Dr Harvey Smith. U.

of P. Linesmen, Flores and Spratts. Time 20m halves. Timers. Lieut Thompson and Bahr.

FRANKLINS Danaher rt Mona Heiman Strohm Marburger Snottallembaeh le Lutz Moser rbb Brubaker Dedham H. S. 11, Tech '06 O. DEDHAM. Oct 10-1n a hard-fought game this afternoon on Stone park, Dedham high beat Tech '06 11 to O.

Dedham put up a snappy game, the rain and slippery ground handicapping her but little. For Dedham, Keenan. Cox and Staples did the best work, and for Tech Moore, Geist and Santry played well. The summary: DEDITAm TEC '06 Rogers le re Barber re Vf. ughn It rt coe lAt tletleld Ig rir Friend rg Mathesins .1 Reprint' loy Churchill rg 17.

MI)010 ig Fletcher O'Connell rt sonic. nrennan re le Taylor Cox qb qh Abbott qb Geist apies Ibb rhb Gibb Keenan rhb Ihb Sontry Koppmann fb fb Geist fb Manson Score, Dedham H. S. It Touchdowns. G.

Keenan, Staples. Goal from touchdown. Umpire and referee, T. F. Brennan Jr.

Harvard '04. Timer Cartwright. Time 2 lam halves. Fort Warren 10, Fait-mounts O. The fort Warren football team opened the season yesterday afternoon by defeating the Fairmounts of Hyde Park, In to 0, on the fort gridiron.

The winners easily outclassed their opponents. but the inclement weather made fast playing out of the question and prevented the soldiers from running up a large score. Bunker excelled for fort Warren and Dolan for the Fairmounts. The summary: FORT WARREN FAIRMOUNT McDonough le re Henderson 'Waldron It rt Stetson Donohue i rg Mechem French Chkholm Collins rg Ig Taylor Nidney rt It tlunn Watson re le MeNuity Peri qb qb Dolan Grant Ihb rbb Cohn Blinker ritb Ibb Gilbern Chisholm fb fb Cranwell Score, Fort Warren 10. Touchdowns, Bunker, Chishohn.

Umpire, Evans. Referee, Cronin. linesmen, Keeler and Smith. Time 15m periods. Revere A.

A. 5, Lowell H. S. O. LOWELL, Oct 10Revere A.

A. football team defeated Lowell high school 3 to 0 on the fair grounds this afternoon. The game was played in the rain, and the winning touchdown was scored by the Revere club within a few minutes of the time limit in the second half. The summary: REVERE A A LOWELL II Haynes le re A Campbell Ray Ig rg Riche rdson Teevans It Ft Crowley Walls Campbell Thompson rg Ig tklinean Gallagher rt It Fitzgerald Leonard re le Haynes Cassasa qb ob Hatch Moore Ihb rhb Raymond McQuarrie rhb Ibb Master Teevans fb lb Jewett Score, Revere A. A.

5. Touchdown, Moore. Linesmen, Vidler for Revere, Crowley for Lowell. Timers, Aviola for Revere, Bicknell for Lowell. Referee.

Gallagher. Umpire, Moulton. Time 15m halves. Annapolis 6, Virginia 5. ANNAPOLIS.

Oct 10The Navy- University of Virginia football game today resulted in a victory for the midshipmen by a score of 6 to 5. Reese secured the ball in the first half and ran 55 yards for a During the second half the ball was continuously in Virginia's territory. -but neither side scored. LI So 4 a lot In. 0 and powerful athletes.

Their line averages 190 pounds and their back field 173, and every ounce is bone and muscle. was practically their first game of tho season. A month later this team should be dang orous to any eleven. Yale has not net this team since 1S1 II, when Alonzo Stagg led it and Yale won 17 to O. 'While the Massachusetts boys did not get nearer to Yale's goal than the Blue's 32-yard line.

they had the Yale lire going several times. Yale's gains. wirh the exception of the two long runs by Mitchell and Metcalf. were very short and hard earned. The visitors smashed the interference and threw themselves into play with no end of pluck and sand.

The result was that 'Yale's plays usually rolled over half a dozen Springfield players and rarely got under headway. The summary: YALE SPRINGFIELD Earferty le. re Draper Kinney it rt Bugnee Andrews it Morton 12 rg Sampson Batchelder 1g Itorahack Boy Bloomer rg lg Ste igerw a Id rt It I IsmtIn Fherlin rp le La Willan Moorehead re 114)clovel I (lb 7.1011 Ihb rhh Grey Met 'oy ill rib post Metealf rhb Mb Mason Prosion rhb Bowman lb fb Hill iloyt fb Score, Yale 22, Springfield T. S. ft.

Touch. downs, lAtet ea I 2. Boats from touchdons. Bowman 2. Umpire.

tl40. Foster. Amherst. Referee, Dr AV. II.

C. W.rtemburg. Yule. Linesmen, Berry, SprInZiehl T. S.

Phillips, Yale. ThneLeeper, T. B. Hull. New Haven.

Time 20m and 15ra periods. YALE'S REINFORCEMENTS. Coaches Said They Needed Only Good Lot of Substitutes to Bring Out Strong Team, and New Men Are Coming. NEW HAVEN. Oct 10The feature of the past week in football at Yale has been the arrival of (mite a body of reinforcements.

Several candidates have been discovered in different corners of the university who have added materially to the strength of the second and who may yet be heard from on the varsity. Some of the most conversative of the coaches have said that this team wouid be all right if a good string of substitutes could be found. It looks as though some of these substitutes had been discovered this week. The outlook today Is much brighter than it was a week ago. Horace F.

Holton, a former Amherst player, who tips the beam at 225 Murphy has gotten both of them into Al condition. The week has passed without any changes in the makeup of the first team. Cant Rafferty and Tom Shevlin have been On the ends of the line in every practice game, while KinneY and Ilogan have been at the tackles' with Morton and -Bloomer at guards and Roraback at center. Despite he rumors that Yale wanted a heavier quarterback this fall Rockwell remains at his old position with Joe Twichell and Donohue lighting it out for first substitute. Metcalf is playing a better game at right halfback than he was at this time last fall.

For left halfback Mitchell, though rather light in weight. seems to be getting the beJer of his competitors. The return of McMahon may mean a change in this Morgan Bowman, who was on the ragged edge in his studies passed off his e4inditiens and Joined the squad on Monday last. Bowman has not yet gotten into eondition and Farmer and Hoyt have been used a great deal at this posilion. Farmer is putting up a rattling game for a man of his He goes through the line in bettor style than any other man on the field today.

Albert H. Barclay. COLUMBIA 5, WILLIAMS O. Western Massachusetts Men Made New Yorkers Hustle to Win Played Under Ground Rules. NEW YORK, Oct 10Co1umbi1 defPated Williams today at the polo grounds in a close game, 5 to O.

The heavy rain of yesterday flooded parts of the field to a depth of two feet or more and the gridiron was moved to one side about 10 yards, and shortened to 95 yards to give some dry ground for the Even then the goal poets stan-1- Lag 1 a a toot of water1 so t.1-.t growad Pounds; Basil Scot '04, one of the substi- I Princeton's superiority was evident on tutes on the Yale eleven of lee2; every point. Her team play was espe- McMahon. the former Bueknell unt- cially good. her back field struck the versity player and captain of the fresh- line as one man. and often after a man had lest his feet his mates would pull man crew of last year; Lydig Hoyt, a New York boy.

who WaS a fref ins him along for good gains. The inter- ferenee for the end runs was magnifi- last fall, gave promise of being a value- cent, and the Brown ends were often ble player; Preston. the pole vaulter. boxed. The defence was good and and Hyatt.

the hasket-ball captain. are itmong those who have donned their Brown was usually forced to punt tnough she frequently made good gains. uniforms this week and joined the DeWitt punted in grand style, averag- tettiad. There are half a dozen more ing 50 yards. He scored first blood for additions to the squad who are nlayers Princeton by dropping a goal from the Just of less reputation than those Ju men Wad so quickly and easily that the ma- tioned.

Jorley of the spectators did not know Holton and Scott are candidates for the center of the line. Holton was a what was happening till It was all over. substitute center at Amherst and cap- Ile also put up a great game in the line and was sometimes taken behind the lain Of the second eleven at Amherst line to head the line bucks. Foulke in nen Ile had not played football In and Hart did finely at running with the i WO years until this week. and is badly ball.

and Vetterlein ran the team weil. out of condition. He is a member of the Brown's back field played hard, but Yale divinity school. and for a theologue their interference formed slowly and has an unusual amount of aggressive- was ragged. Zimowski put up the best nf'SS Ile has not yet gotten into condi- game tor his side; he hurdlod in fine lion so as to be able to do himself jus- style and his kicking saved Brown from tice.

but judging from the amount of a worse defeat. Scudder spoiled many trouble he ha, made for Roraback. he end runs and Schwartz did good work GAVE YALE A BATTLE. will be a very dangerous man by Nov I. Yale seems to have, attracted a whole teeth at running the team and in the mck squad of Amherst foot ball men this tackles.

field, where he made many hard year. Frank McCoy, a former Amherst The game opened with Princeton Ells Win, 22 to 0, but Springfield the kiceing off against the wind. Brown halfbark is playing substitute or could not gain and Zimowski punted, Training School Developed Weak- vareity, and is puttine up one oQf ut.h.!: best games in Yale's ''backtiold. III th gf bo Ind 1 Brown 50-vard --a-iid ness in the Left Wing. another Amherst player, has also been ball oing out 25 Hari-mae around Brown's left NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 10--Ynle this The coaehes WI the varsity.

a Foulk made re still looking for two end. PeWitt then drooped back for a afternoon for the first time this season or three more giants for the center of real from the field from the 15-yard met an eleven that was her equal in the lin e. oraback at center is doing tr. and made. it easily after three th weight and mosele.

For the fret time fairly good work. but be is nt alto- ler entisfactory Ile is slow, and it nutes of play. is yar the Ell wr ee thrown on the DeWitt Kicked off and Brown punted rtelleartha. t'- t'he s' are ready to deleneive. The Blue defeated the Spring- Iry s-ome one else at center on the var- ntin Vetterlein ran the kick back 30 yards.

Princeton pulled Cooney be- field training sehool teem. '22 to IL The sitYs provided they can only find 3 likely hind the line and directed the plays first period of 20 minutes closed with rd. The sam ga is true of Morton ainst Brown's left. The ball went at left gua tIC score 11 to 0, and Yale did not dare steadily down the field till Foulke Of the new candidates who have en- try a singte substitute until after the peered (luring the week for backfield To- WaS sent over for a touchdown from second half had been one-third played. sitions 'Hoyt is the most prom which Vetterlein kicked goal.

ising. In Zintowski punted immediately after to O. Even then Capt Rafferty w- very and the score had been increased to 17 the Wesleyan game on NVednesday Hoyt De He i well built for a back, has good showed up very strong in line-bucking. lit a next kickoff. Hart gained tbrec yards and then thre was a (um- careful in trying green men.

speed and runs low and hard. Preston hie, Fletcher falling on the ball for down. -Yale Jumped into the game with a hes also been doing some good work. Ile Scudder picked up the ball on a fumble and ran 20 yards. Keene added smash and a bang.

Mitchell was sept is a stocky player and has a very fair 10 on an end run. Zimowski tried for a knowledge of the game. MacMahon has around left end for a 80-yard run and field goal, failed. and an exchange of the biggest reputation of ail the new round rght for 0 A few ctealf ai 2 more. punts followed.

DeWitt kicked from men who have appeared this week. fie b'shind his own line to the middle of the smashes by Kinney carried the bail was considered a great halfback at field. over. POW M3.1.1 tried to kick the goal imeknell, and wee known as a football Zimowski punted again, and on 2 in a hurricane and failed. eyer when he came to Yale.

the Snringrield made a poor econd In point of importance to the kickoff, but ext play Hart ran yards to the middle of the field. Time was then Yaie on the first play lumbied the ball dieateery of thie nevv materlitl or rather celled with the ball in Princeton's pose 40 yzird line. ireY srn A she.i to he getting out of his Ile material seesion on Brown's 45-yard line. Score, Yale's right for 5 and eta has been the lack of injuries. Yale Princeton 11, Brown o.

son the left for 3 yards. Hill at onee has been playing the same type of foot- In the second half Zimowski kicked tried for a field goal. but made a low ball that she played a year ago, hut over. Ihe goal line and DeWitt kicked ski, who fell on the ball 4-yard lin it tea eel got the hail on he rasitItyo mt(hte shirr e. gains.

Foulke went through the Mitchell Nvas dragged for on Browns 3-Yard line after two five- 10 yard anti then for 5, and Aletealf by practice games there has not been an an end run lended the leather at Spring- injury of finer consequence since the Yard Ileld's 25- yard line. Yale carried it 6 team opened. Mike alurphy has been line for a touchdown and Vetterlein yards farther and then fumbled, Halll- 1-21ting the best of care of the team. kicked goal. lin getting the ball.

just as last season he is in full charge DeWitt kicked to the five-yard line SPrinalild by her halfbacks advanced of the physical condition of the play- and Chace came back five yards. ZI- ers. He has the authority to lay off reewski punted to the 35-yard line. and the ball 15 yards before she was cam- pelted to MOT1 as he sees fin Metcalf and She'- after a few short gains Foulke broke unt. Hill punted out of lin both came back with injuries.

but Olean through the line for another In a hurricane and failed. Snringfield made a poor kickoff, but aie on first play lumbied the ball at her 40yar1 uinh. 4 1rey stinished Yale 's right for 5 yards, and mason the left for 3 yards. Hill at onee tried for a field goal. but mad' a low anti Bloomer got the hall on the 4-yard line.

Alitehell was dragged for 10 yards anti then for 5, and Aletcalf by an end, run landed the, leather at Springfield's 25-yard line. Yale carried it 6 yards farther and then fumbled. HalInn getting the ball. SPrifiglield by halfbacks advanced the ball 15 yards before she was compelled to punt. fill punted out of punts tonoweu.

lie vt, Ill, aicsea rron1 14 hind his own line to the middle Of the field. Zlinowski punted again, and on the next play Hart ran 2t, yards to the middle Of the held. Time was then with the ball in Princeton's pos- on Brown's 45-yard line. Score, pripeeton II, Brown 0. In the s.eond half Zimowski kicked over the goal line and DeWitt kicked from Princeton's 25-yard line to Zimow- ski, who fumbled.

Hart fell on the ball on Browns 35-yard line after two five- yard gains. Foulke went through the line for a touchdown and Vetterlein goal. DeWitt kicked to the five-yard line and Chace came back five yards Zi- ynowski punted to the 35-yard line, and after a few short gains Foulke broke Olean through the line for another violated their obligations as union men. Noyes at once ordered a punt. The kick It is up to the union to discipline them.

blocked and the ball went bounding "As to the Se: 1crnr of ir itg tiong the ground, and Coge' eshall, the case by arbitration, when a firm delib- Amherst fullback, gathered it in and eratoly breaks a signed agreement, along to the three-yard line. made in aroarent good faith, there Is Here the pile got on top of him, but nothing left to prove that it will in I he scolirmed his way over the goal line, future comply with any agreement that with about 10 null on his back. may be made." I During tile tine Amherst made her first down five times. In all she gained BUILDING TRADES ALLIANCE. 41 yard.

and of the she made 3,1 in hi s(cond half, while in the second half did not gain a single yard Organization Completed in indianap- rtILjtg. In tho first half lia'rvard OliS and Officers Elected. tusked the ball, exclusive of kicks, 115 yards. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 10The organ- But Amherst did not need to rush to ihation of the structural building trades win.

Aldl she had to do was to watch Harvar's fumbles, and then gather In alliance of America was completed to- the ball. The Amherst back field was day by the election of the following of- fast and hit the line hard, working toIkers: President, George P. Gubbins, gether like a machine. Most of the gains went through Harvard's right side president of the bricklayers' national of the lino, between guard and center organization; secretary treasurer, W. J.

capt Low's, who played quarterback Spencer. national organizer of the plum- on Amherst, took advantage of flarhers, gas and steam fitters; vice prest- vard's weak side, and hammered his dents, J. G. Kavanagh of the plasterers; tel(1), uel, 1 I ya. I StNi VdV Frank Buchanan, president of the struc- ono of Harvard's costly fumbles.

tural iron workers; Frank Duffy of the The Harvard baektield Itept its feet Capt Lewis, who played quarterback on Amherst, took advantage of Weak side. and hammered his plays there continually. lie was with the ball all the time. and gathered in ono of Narvard's costly fumbles. The Harvard baektield kept its feet carpenters; W.

J. Bainbridge of the-. painters; Iferman Lilian of the laborers; Thomas Pannahan of the hoisting engineers; W. J. French of the electrical workers.

The eighth vice president will represent one of the three stonecutters Worcester Men Find Opponents' Line WeakEyster Runs-40 Yards for Touchdown. MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct leyan opened the football season on the home grounds today In a drizzling rain and lost the game to Holy Cross by a score of 11 to 6 through weakness in the line. Holy Cross made most of its touch- downs through short rushes, while Wes-kicked leyan covered considerable ground by end plays. The touchdown secured by Wesleyan was made in the first half, when Eyster planted the ball behind the posts after sere. Vetteriein kicked goal.

a 40-yard run. The summary: Hockinnn relieved Zimowski and HOLY cltOSS WESLEYAN kicked to Vetterlein. DeWitt ran 25 Ford le re Goodman yards on a fake kick. hart carried the teloonnen It rt Supier ball to the G-ard line and Foulke want Tobin ig rg Agard between Fletcher and Savage for the King Loma last touchdown. Vetterlein kicked the lieyie rg Ig Taylor gI11.

I Crowther rt It Nortb Brown braced up anti held Princeton t'ampbell re le Eymter for downs on her SO-yard line. Heck- qh Oh Garrison Man punted find Iiaeall fell on the Melmnald ibb Mb Gillespie leapt) Reed hall. The game ended thb lib Van uldani with the ball in a' nkard (cap fb fb Rogers Brown's possession near the middle of I the field. The summary: Score. Holy Cross 11, 1Vesleyan 6.

Touch- downs. Staukard, Eyster. Goals from PRINciTrox BROWN touchdown, Reed. Eyster. Umpire, Quill of Davis le re Seudder Yale.

Referee. Dr Hammond of Yale. It rt Savage men. Gibbs and White. Time 2A)m halves.

Short Ig rg Fletcher Ramey Colter PENN 39, PENN STATE Dewitt rg Ig MaeGregor Itced rt It Russ re le Seinvinti Hasall Vet terlein qb qb Schwartz Losing Eleven Gained Only a Single In First Down. Illtrke, (113 Hart rhb elute(' PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10 Pennsylrhb Pearsall vania pushed and plunged through the Fonlke rhb Ihb Keene More rhb Ibb Curtis I Qt-ttu college eleven this afternoon for McClave fb fb 7.1mowskt a 39 to 0 score. The field was extremely lb Heckman slippery from the recent heavy rains, Prineeton 29. Touchdowns, Foulke 4 and this fact made Pennsylvania's adGesis from touchdowns. Vetterlein 4.

Goal tforoni.a In Dewitt. Umpire, 'r. S. At. than vantage over her opponents greater than it otherwise would have been.

len. Time 20 and 15m periods. State college showed neither offence nor defence. Penn was rarely obliged to punt, while State gaincti only a single CORNELL 12, OLGATE O. first down.

Drake, Corson, Davis, Zeig- ler, McCabe, Weed and Smith Played Feature Was Brewster's Great Guar- star games for the Quakers. stnith, catching the ball on his own five-yard terback Work. line, ran up the field for 60 yards before ITHACA. Oct 10In the most stubbornly fought game of football that The Torrye in re Yeekley has been played on Percy field this sea- Weed le re Blecchlecter son. Cornell defeated Colgate, 12 to O.

Itutinewitz It rt Mosel-lilt stewart It The ithacans secured six points in each Plekiirski Ig rg White half. The feature of the day was the Zilligen Ig 'playing of quarterback Brewster, who MeCnbe was in the game for the first time this TKIVeorrge SmIlley Blinn Ig Woodward season. He ran his team in brilliant Mitebrol rg fashion, exercising excellent judgnient zeigier Arbuthnot bounds at Yale's 20-yard line, from whitis point the EIj gradually fought their way up the field and finally sent Mttealf over the line for a touchdown after a 2-yard run. Bowman kicked the goal. Both teams returned for the second half without a change.

Itoraback kicked over the Springfield goal, hut Mason ran the ball out for 20 yards. There the Massaehusetts boys fumbled and Rockwell captured the leather. Kinney by three plunges from the tackle back play carried the bail to the three-yard line and on the next play Metcalf scored. Yale got her fourth and last score by McCoy catching a long quarterback punt by Rockwell near Springfield's line and scoring. Before Yale was able to make this score there Wag some fierce playing, some slugging and some heavy penalties.

Springfield lost 25 yards for slogging in the line. Then Yale was penalized. for 25 yards for the same offense. Me Coy Nvas put in at Mitchell's phiee. Ilawman tried for a field goal but failed and the ball was called back, Springfield was penalized for 5 yards Rockwell tried a quarterback kick.

McCoy made a beautiful dash forward and in the mixup got the ball and scored. There was a long discussion over the touchdown but it was finally allowed. Rockwell made a poor job of the kick out and Yale lost a chance to kick the goal. The game developed that Yale's left wing is a vulnerable place, and that Roraback Is unsteady at critical moments. Bowman did very little in ground-gaining, while Mitchell.

the new mart in Yale's back field was the stnr of the team in ground gaining. In the' and in tackling also showed very strong. Ilis work today was superior to that of Metcalf. For a man of his weight he put up a great game. McCoy was also a success during the short time he played.

Mitchell did the punting, and here again his work was beyond criticism. certrurfield has a team et hardened Injunction Against Strikers. two fummes ana iNesmitn one. CHICAGO. Oct 10An injunction was Game in Detail.

Issued today by Judge Ho Mum of the Tin, Harvard line from tackle to tackle state court. restraining the officers and was far from what it should be at this members of the Franklin union of time Of the season. Amherst at some 1 proofreaders from interference with t.me the business of printing where other found ach man for a strikes have been called. The court gain. In the opening of the game the TYIPTI helped the backs constantly, process is a result of a number of in- but toward the close of the game they stances of violence and intim- were not so evident on the offensive idation against nonunion men and women who have taken the places of work.

the strikers. Shea rived the kickoff for Harvard net ran the ball in from the 20 to the yard line. On the very first play DEATH OF DR ALBERT NOTT. fumbled. and Lewis bad the ball on Harvarfi's 3-yard lino.

One of Leading Residents and Best- 'rwo gains gave Amherst seven yards. powditcb broke up the next play, Known Physicians of Newton. wag hlockeo, coburn and getNEIrrON, Oct 10Dr Albert Nott, ting the ball on Ilarvard's 16-yard line. ItHrley on two plays made 15 yards. a well-known resident of this city, and I larvard then.

on short es one of its best-known physiCians. died the ball down to Amher rush to st's suddenly this morning at his home on and thcre Ilantey fumbled, giing Am- 1V ashingto st. West Newton, after horst the ball. Shay kicked. after Am- an Illness of but a few days.

Death hel.st to gain. and Noyes ran the ball In from itarvard's 35 to her 40-yard Dr Nutt was born in Claremont. II was due to of the heart. line. Illealele took Sheas place at left guard on Harvard.

53 years ago. and was educated at the Hurley started things going this time university of Vermont, There he re- by an 18-yard run around the end, and ceived his degree of MD. Ile came to West Newton in 1874, where he has since from there the Harvard backs alter-resided. He was at one time dean of timed, carrying the ball down the field to the Boston college of physicians and the three-yard line. surgeons, and later occupied the same Here occurred the incident described office at the Tufts college medical school.

above. Nesmith carried the ball over He was a prominent Mason and a through a hole made by Knowlton, the but as member of the local lodge I. O. O. I.

Amhersts left end was offside A wife survives him. ball was brought haelt to the two-vard line. 'Fills time Hurley took the -hail Kite Channel Trip a Failure. through a hole made by Bleakie. and fumiiied.

Amherst getting the ball. LONDON, Oct 10S. F. Cody left Shay took a free kick from the 15-yard Dover for Calais at today in a line, sending the ball to Harvard's 45- yard line. Hanley made seven yards collapsable boat a kite.

A through the line, and time was called. good northwesterly LiTeze was blow- trig. Great interest was manifested in Second Half. Cody's attempt to cross the channel. which, however, failed.

beetuse -the Lewis ran the kickoff in from the 15 to Wind died down. the 35-yard Shay gc1' the two fumbles and Nesmith one..