The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

1 1 1 1 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBETHTIRSDAY, OCTOBER, 2,2, 1896. QUINCY ti- 4, TUFTS MIT New York city. lit, 4 i eight yards. Tech's ball an a fumble. tor and tils bride were receiving an or- 1 MeLPfin 79 79 SR 243 Tech kicked.

but Stroud broke through chestral concert was given from the ye- Riley so Sf) 239 4 and blocked it. Tech got the ball on her randa and a -wedding supper WaS served. No 65 7o 215 PIZ SMALL SCORES five-yard line. Time was called on ac- After a two-weeks' trip Dr and Mrs, il taantnr 77 77 78 232 BEETAN EARLY. count of darknees.

Summary: Harris will take up their residence in Sttrre tt 7" 74 75 221 5,4 Team totals 385 375 390 1150 Yale Davis tcapt) I Lebarrou Daniel I Oetzooll RENEWED OLD.FRIENDSHIPS. ro. wool go A. C. NEW SCHEDULE.

Bryan Awakened at Tiffin I nil" A Meet and U. of P. Russell I it Ptirtlet Healley Schmidt McCormick I Wooster 9 te t't Avery it Nesmith Seventeenth Annual Session of the Candle Pin Clubs Start s2, Sanborn Dealt, tbnilitirr Rostindale C. C. and Boston Colleee (I 1....

I With Surnrice Stroud I Hookins Traininz Field School Association in a By SMALL SCORES. Yale and U. of P. Meet With Surprise. eight yards.

Tech's ball on a fumble. Tech kicked, but Stroud broke through and blocked it. Tech got the ball on her live-yard line. Time was called on account of darknees. Summary: TUFTS I Davis IcaptI I Lebarron Daniel I lIszooll Russell I Schmidt Partlett McCormick I Wooster Avery I Nesmith Sanborn titroud I a llookins Lebarrou Oetzoolt Schmidt LVLI McCormick Healey I Wooster Avery I Nesmith Sanborn Stroud e.

I Hooklus 1 THE BOSTON DAILY tor and 'his bride were receiving an orchestral concert was given from the veranda and a wedding supper was served. After a two-weeks' trip Dr and Mrs Harris will take up their residence in New York city. RENEWED OLD.FRIENDSHIPS. Seventeenth Annual Session of the Training Field School Association in LEAGUE OPENING. Candle Pin Clubs Start GLOBE-THTIRSDAY, OCTOBER QUINCY tt Me Lean 79 79 SS 243 Riley so 79 239 als SIOn NO 65 70 :215 Sanborn 77 77 8 232 Starrett 72 74 75 221 Team totals 385 375 390 1150 11 A.

C. NEW SCHEDULE. Rostindale C. C. and Boston College 1896.

BEGAN EARLY. Bryan Awakened at Tiffin, C)C) dmd II till I (ma sc, set The "I i d( full calf lii Flint Stor stay on he custom be 1 tt. pair. I 4, to any $8 i i It zto I i demiLais tx 401tx i The (made full calf Flint Stone stay on custom to any $8 pair. Izto )1e, ck ly al torl up 1 is e.

1 T' brl up director A. k.r1 ..:,..7. mb'sir" I 3 0: L. 109 Sir NEW YORE BROOKLYN 14, WASH ING1 I I 'Mr A 1 "I'4'it PITTSE IL KC I 3 L. C.

109 NEW YORE. BROOKLYN. WASHINGTON. P1TTSBE KG. I I Op by a Band.

Endod Backove Canaan at Town of Gamine. Quoted from a Speech of Other P. Morton. Referred to Those Who Wore Yellow Badges. Large Crowds Listened Where.

ever the Candidate Spoke. RICHMOND, Ind. Oct 21Mr Bryan reached Richmond at 10 o'clock this morning and began his Indiana campaign there. After speaking at Tiffin, O. he had been awakened at 2.30 a by a brass band and a lot of enthusiasts at Tipton.

His train lay until 7.30 o'clock in the railway yards at Urbana. The first stop after leaving there was at Bradford Junction, 0, reached at 8 o'clock, but Mr Bryan was so much fatigued that he was not awakened to meet the hundreds of people there. At Greenville. where the Ohio campaign was ended, Mr Bryan spoke for 15 minutes to about 1000 people. Mr Bryan addressed 7000 people at the first meeting at Richmond today.

The meeting was held in Glenmiller park. Mr Bryan in his speech quoted a speech rrade by Oliver P. Morton in the senate in the 42(1 congress, and concerning it said: Senator Morton was declaring against the policy of contraction, and we today are declaring against the same policy of contraction. Then he was asserling that an increase In the supply of money would bring prosperity and progress and enterprise, and we assert the same thing today. "We assert that an increase in the supply of money will reverse the grinding conditions under which we have suffered for the past few years and the position which we take must be approved by any person who will stuny the money question without putting before his eyes enough gold coin to blind himself with the proof." About 4000 people were at the second Richmond meeting which was addressed by Mr Bryan from the balcony of the hotel Westcott.

So numerous were the yellow badges in the crowd that the candidate said: "Any person who has an opinion ought to have a reason to base it on. I want to ask those who, by wearing yellow badges. indicate their support of republican ideas. 4to consider one or two things. If the republican party believes the gold standard is a good thing, ask yourselves why the republican party always talks about "sound money" instead of a gold standard? 'Why do they use ambiguous ptrases to conceal their meaning? I assert that if the republican party thought the gold standard was good they would not attempt to deceive people by using 'sound money.

but they would say and let the world know that they meant gold." (Cheers.) Mr Bryan had some other things to say about people who wore the orange. In psractically the same language used by him at other places where the counter demonstrations were attempted. At Cambridge City Mr Bryan made a speech to about 2000 people. Party feeling was running high In Muncie when Mr Bryan arrived there. The gold men had distributed thousands of orange colored badges Inscribed with the names of McKinley and Hobart.

Most of the Bryan adherents, to the number of 6000, were gathered at the ball park. but the streets were crowded With McKinley people. Trouble had been feared between opposing factions, and hundreds of men were armed with clubs. The rival parties cheered in the streets. but there was no trouble.

A solid mass, every man having the name of Bryan pinned to his hat. listened to the nominee's address at the park. At Anderson 2500 people had assembled and showed great enthusiasm although gold badge wearers were numerous. Good-sized crowds at Alexandria. Summittville and Fairmount heard short speeches from Mr Bryan, and at Marion 8000 people heard him speak briefly.

The big crowd gathered In the darkness at Bluffton heard Mr Bryan speak for five minutes. Teller, Warner, Bryan at Fort Wayne. FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct 21Tbis afternoon Senator Teller and ex Congressman Warner of Ohio. president of the bimetallic league. made addresses here.

and this evening Mr Bryan delivered three speeches to very large audiences. The streets along which he was escorted from his train by democratic organizations were lined with spectators. and all the route was made brilliant by a fireworks display. Mr Bryan's audiences were very enthusiastic. PLANNING A BIG RECEPTION.

Williams Democracy to Welcome Their Chief at Music Hall on His Return Next Tuesday Evening. George Fred Williams is expected home next Tuesday evening, and his political friends are planning a big at Aldsic hall. To perfect arrangements therefor Robert Treat Paine Jr. Hon Francis A. Hobart, A.

Dennison, Col A. C. Drinkwater and John V. Sco Hard have been appointed as a committee. Weather permitting there will be a great labor demonstration that evening Williams honor.

He will be met at the station by a band. There was a meeting of the state committee of the Williams democracy yesterday at the headquarters of the Bryan-Sewall-Williams club, when it was decided to take hold and push the state campaign for all it is worth until clecLon day. The mnribers several plans of raising money. and "Citizen" Hobart assumed The Globe man that the club locked for some good sited cJntributions. "We shall have ample funds." said the citizen.

"and from this cut will conducta lively campaign." NoyesFawcette. The marriage of Miss Lillian Illirtwell Fawcette and Mr Edward J. (Noyes, both well known in Cambridge, was solemrized at the future residence of the couple. Roseland st, last night-. The ceremony.

which was private. was performed by Rev W. S. Apsey of Reading, formerly pastor of the North Baptist The bride and groom were unattended. The bride wore a gown of white duchesse satin, with tulle veil, caught uo with lilies of the valley.

She carried a bouquet of the same. The eeeption was attended by about 350 people. The ushers were Messrs Charles F. Foy of Athol, Mass; Mark A. Walsh of Clinton, la: G.

Keyes Brastow of Somerville. and T. Button Kinraide of Jamaica, Plain. The groom's gift to the ushers was an empire wreath stickpin with pearls. NA 10 o'clock Mr and Mrs Noyes left for an extended wedding trip.

They will be at home Thursdays after Dec 1. DolanCallaghan. Last evening. in East Boston, Mrs Nora C. Callaghan was married to fire; man William J.

Dolan of engine 13 of Ros.bury. The ceremony took place in tip, Ohurch of the Most Holy Redeemer, and was performed by Rev Fr Lawrence P. McCarthy. Mr Harry Callaghan was beet man and the bridesmaid was Miss Catherine Barry. The bride wore a cos! tome of pearl lansdown, trimmed with Ichiffon, lace and pearls.

She carried bride roses. A reception was held at S2 London st, at which were about 200 Iguests. The rooms were decorated with palms and cut flowers, and an orchestra Irendered selections during the evening. Mr and Mrs Dolan lett for a brief wedding trip, and on their return will reside in Roxbury. Ds Oily Nate 16 Potts, nd Pen 011 ly 14.

frineeton Seems to be in Good Condition. Ilarvard Coaches Are Alive to the Situation. 10 Laggards la Practice Have Ghost of a Show. yEsTERDATS FOOTBALL RESULTS. yak la.

Wesleyan O. V. el P. la. Amherst O.

Princeton 4S. C. of Virginia O. U. I.

I O. Tufts O. B. A. A.

yt.l. Welton university O. Boardota IZ Colby O. Harvard freshmen 6. Brookline high O.

Barvard seniors 28. Cambridge U. and L. O. LONGEST PRACTICE OF YEAR.

for Harvards Team Axe Having a Hard Rub. The Harvard football practice yesterday afternoon did the players far more good than It did the spectators. The-work was long and severe, but was not of a kind to stir up enthusiasm or to give encouragement to those who looked on. The Interest In yesterday's practice seemed to be greater among the graduates than among the undergraduates. On the field among the spectators were J.

J. Hayes and A. IL Gould of last year's eleven. ex coach Lorin F. Deland, W.

Cameron Forbes 92. F. Mason, r. and Fred W. Moore 94.

The regular coaching force, which row consists of B. G. Waters 94, Marshall Newell 94 and W. H. Lewis, S.

was again assisted yesterday by R. D. Wremi SI and ex Capt J. H. Sears fift.

Besides these men ex Capt A. H. Brewer 96. ex Capt R. W.

Emmons 95, Frank Hallowell 93. George Gray 94 and J. S. Cranston 91, all aided in the work of getting the players into some sort of condition to meet Cornell on Saturday. Not only the presence of so many couches on the field.

but also the plan and nature of the work yesterday shows that Harvard is expecting a very hard struggle at Ithaca. As on Tuesday there was again some practice in the forenoon. but this time it included all the men on the eleven selected on Tuesday. The work yesterday morning consisted chiefly in practicing signals and getting together some sort of interference. In the afternoon three rounds at the dummy.

instead of the usual half dozen or more. and an equally small number of chances at falling on the ball was deemed sufficient for the preliminary work. During the few minutes rehearsal of the signals Norton Shaw was at right guard and Norman Cabot at left end en the first team. but when the elevens lined up for the drst of the full 3-minute halves Lewis and Jaffray were 5n their places. The lineup was as follows: lewhi I rp Seavpr Imre-vet It Neneli et 15 Fr Burden Slam affray I Liord Bner.liou I 0 1 Riettar.bk.n 'Susie Wadsworth wntitiem-twt 1 Brine 101101p 1 Warren linArn to fb WlI Just about a minute after the play began Wrightington retired because of the weakness of his right knee.

Cozzens took his place. but after be had played for about LI minutes the hard playing laid him up for a little while, which gave Suillvan a chance. Cozzens went back again. however. in the second half.

Ilaughton was also injured during the Srst half. being replaced by Merriman. Is the seeond half Cabot played for a title while. Moulton was relieved by Graydon. Cochrane succeeded Beale.

Newell gave willr to Swain' and Scott toek Wadziworth's place. From the very beginning the playing was most earnest and dogged. the men on the second eleven putting forth every effon in the hope of being promoted to the first eleven. while the men on the varsity played with might and main to tiStilY their selection. Neither eleven made a touchdown by flashing.

though the first eleven scored a goal from the field In the first half and the second eleven scored a touchdown on a fluke in the second half. As to the playing It consisted mostly of bucking the line. Only on the thrd downs wore the fullbacks called upon to stmt. With the exception of two fake kicks, which the neennd eleven used eery successfully. It was a game of old Kyle football.

TUFTS 0, M. T. O. Good Deal of Time Wasted in Kicking at DeCtSiOne But Game is Well Contested -All Tufts and M. T.

played their ennual football game yesterday afternaon on Tufts oval. and like the preceding games between these teams. the game was characterized ey much useleis ticking. on the pan of both caotaina. For Tech, Underwood and Sanchez Played a good game back of the line.

of the Osgood played the best game. Tech showed herself poorly trained. or else she constantly played for darkness. as some one of her men were injured on nearly every rush, hut' two men were forced to retire. Tech kicked off to Tufts' 2e-yard line and Daniels was downed after- making about live yards.

Tufts then carried the tall down the field 30 yards, when the nmplre gave Tech the ball on account of offside play by Tufts. On the next play Tufts maintained that some of the Tech Then starteci before the ball was put in PiaY, and a long kick ensued over Mr Dellabars umpiring. as he is a Tech tease Tie play was resumed. the ball being In ech's poseession. Tech received 10 Inore Yards for offside play.

The ball as then given to Tufts on account of Tech men starting before the ball was put in play. Mitchell and Healee gained on Tufts. but the ball went to Tech. on downs at the center of the field Tech advanced by rushes of 15 yards by Sanchez and er by Underwood. Here Tufts braced up and held Tech for four downs.

Russell clid some tine tackling, downIde Tech men twice with a loss. Mitchell got around Tech's right ezel for 34 lards. and was finely tackled by Emery. cry was hurt in this play, and was orced to retire before the ha was up. Upon resuming play Rand fumbled.

but Mitchell regained the ball. Healey blade yards through Tech's right tackle. Tufts lost the ball on Tech's 20- Yard line on a fumble. Heckle here took Hopkins' place, who was injured. After three rushes, with losses each time, Tech was forced to kick.

Under- kicked 40 yards. Tufts' ball on --tech's 40-yard line. Tech regained the ball on downs. Sanchez gained six raids and Tech lost the ball on a fume. Rand kicked and Davis tackled tederwood oa Teeh's 12-yard line.

Tech returned the kick on lining up. Ittethes by Mitchell. Smith end Healey carried the ball well toward Tech's goal. when a fumble lost it. Tech kicked Cain, arid Tufts once more began to Push the ball down the field.

The ball 'was Tufts on Tech's 29-yard line when time ate waa called at the end of the hrst It was already dark when the second half was begun, and after five minutes ball been played it watt so black that the umpire had to call time. Tufts kicked off and Mansfield ran Zra Yards before he was downed. The umpire awardea Tufts the ball on account 6t Illegal Passing. and a live-minute klek delayed the game. Rand fumbled the ball was Tech's on her 3-yard e.

Tech kicked 20 yards. Mitchell Calmed six yards and Tufts received 10 zreora for offside playing. Smith gained I Wheelmen Have Been Added, Making 16 Teams in Tournament. The schedule of the Associated cycling clubs' bowling lea.gue has been made up with the addition of Ros lindale and Boston college, making a total of 16 teams. Owing to the number of Clubs, it was found necessary, in order to avoid bowling on Thanksgiving evening.

to have four teams bowl Saturday. Nov 28. Also on Dec 12 and Jan 9 there will be two games. Outside of these three changes, games will be bowled Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays as first arranged. The tournament will begin Monday.

Nov 2, with eight teams bowling, and will end Feb 12. Each club will bowl '14 games. The schedule: FIRST DIVISION. First week, Nov 2, Roxbury vs Rovers, Mt Washington vs Medford; Nov 5. Press vs Union; Nov 6, Massachusetts vs Mattapan.

Second weekNov 9, Medford vs Massachusetts; Nov 12, Union vs Mt Washington. Rovers vs Press; Nov 13, Matta-pan vs Roxbury. Third weekNov 16. Press vs Medford, Mt Washington vs Mattapan; Nov 19, Itoxbury vs Union; Nov 20, Massachusetts vs Rovers. Fourth weekNov 23, Massachusetts vs Union, Press vs Mattapan; Nov 27, Rovers vs Mt.

'Washington. Roxbury vs Medford. Fifth weekNov 30, Press vs Mt Washing-ten, Mattapan vs Rovers: Dec 3. Union vs Medford; Dec 4. Massachusetts vs Roxbury.

Sixth weekDec 7. Massachusetts vs Mt Washington; Dec10, Union vs Mattapan, Roxbury Press; Dec 11, Rovers vs Medford. Seventh weekDec 14. Roxbury vs Rovers; Dec 17, Union vs Press; Dec 18, Mt Washington vs Medford, Mattapan vs Massachusetts. Eighth weekDee 28, Massachuselts vs Press; Dec 31, Union vs Rovers, Roxbury vs Mt Washington; Jan 1, Medford vs Mattapan.

Ninth weekJan 4, Medford vs Massachusetts: Jan 7, Roxbury vs Mattapan; Jan 8, Press vs Rovers; Jan 9. Union vs Mt Washington. Tenth weekJan 11. Rovers vs Massachusetts; Jan 14. Union vs Roxbury, Mattapan vs Mt Washington; Jan 15, Medford vs Press.

Eleventh weekJan 18, Press vs Mattapan; Jan 21, Massachusetts vs Union; Jan 22, Mt Washington vs Rovers, Roxbury vs Medford. Twelfth weekJan 25, Massachusetts vs Roxbury; Jan 28, Mt Washington vs Press; Jan 29, Rovers vs Mattapan. Union vs Medford. Thirteenth week Feb 1. Massachusetts vs Mt Washington: Feb 4, Union vs Mattapan, Press vs Roxbury; Feb 5, Medford vs Rovers.

Fourteenth weekFeb 8. vs Press; Feb 11. Rovers vs Union, Roxbury vs Mt Washington; Feb 12, Medford vs 1attapan. SECOND DIVISION. First weekNov 2.

Hyde Park Rovere vs Middlesex, Waltham vs Cambridge-port; Nov 5, Metropolitan vs Winnisimmet; Nov 6. Roslindale vs Boston college. Second weekNov 9. Boston college vs Hyde Park Rovers: Nov 12. Middlesex vs Metropolitan, Cambridgeport vs Roslindale; Nov 13.

Winnisimmet vs Waltham. Third weekNov 16. Hyde Park Rovers vs Winnisimmet. Waltham vs Boston college; Nov 19. Metropolitan vs Cambridgeport; Nov 20, Roslindale vs Middlesex.

Fourth weekNov 2l. Cambridgeport vs Hyde Park Rovers. Middlesex vs Waltham: Nov 27, Nov 28. Winnisimmet vs Roslindale. Boston college vs Metropolitan.

Fifth weekNov 30. Hyde Park Rovers vs Metropolitan, Waltham vs noslindale: Dec 3. Winnisimmet vs Middlesex; Dec 4, Boston college vs Cambridgepert. Sixth weekDec 7. RoslindaIe vs Hyde Park Rovers, Cambridgeport vs Middlesex; Dec 11, Metropolitan vs Waltham; Dec 12.

Winnisimmet vs Boston college. Seventh weekDec 14. Hyde Park Rovers vs Middlesex, Metropolitan vs Winnisimmot; Dec 17, Waltham vs Cambridgeport; Roslindale vs Boston college. Eighth weekDec 28, Middlesex vs Boston college, Metropolitan vs Roslindale; Dec' 31, Cambridgeport vs Winnisimmet; Jan 1, Waltham vs Hyde Park. Ninth weekJan 4.

Hyde Park Rovers vs Boston college. Metropolitan vs Middlesex; Jan 7. Winnisimmet vs Waltham; Jan 8, Roslindale vs Cambridgeport. Tenth weekJan 11, Winnisimmet vs Hyde Park Rovers, Cambridgeport vs Metropolitan: Jan 14. Waltham vs Boston college; Jan 15, Middlesex vs Roslindale.

Eleventh weekJan 18. Winnisimmet vs Roslindale. Middlesex vs Waltham; Ian 21, Boston college vs Metropolitan; Jan 22, Hyde Park rovers vs Cambridge-port. Twelfth weekJan 25. Metropolitan vs Hyde Park rovers, Waltham vs Roslindale; Jan 28.

Cambridgeport vs Boston college, Winnisimmet vs Middlesex. Thirteenth weekFeb 1. Metropolitan vs Waltham, Middlesex vs Cambridge-port; Feb 4. Hyde Park rovers vs Roslindale; Feb 5. Winnisimmet vs Boston college.

Fourteenth weekFeb S. Waltham vs Hyde Park rovers, Boston college vs Middlesex; Feb II. Cambridgeport vs Winnisimmet; Feb 12, Metropolitan vs Roslindale. FAVOR TOURNAMENT. Consolidated Cycling Clubs' Delegates Hold a Meeting.

A meeting of the consolidateti cycling clubs was held last evening in the rooms of the rtoxbury wheelmen, Roxbury. Pres Chipman presided and delegates from 13 clubs were present. The treasurer's report was accepted. The report of the committee on race meet held June 17 was presented and showed a small loss. The resignations of the Boston college association wheelmen and the Roslindale cycle club were accepted.

The subject of entertainments and the advisability of another tournament was discussed. It was the opinion of the delegates from Charlestown, Suffolk, Chelsea. Mt Pleasant, Orient, Tiger Roadsters and Roxbury wheelmen that a bowling, pool and whist torbrnament should be entered into at an early and the delegates were instructed to urge their clubs to take this step. Centrals 2451, Commercials 2425. BROCKTON, Oct 21The Dorchester Centrals bowled the Commercials at the Commercial clubhouse alleys tonight on the 12-inch triangle, and won by 2G pins.

The score: DORCHESTER CENTRALS 2 3 Ills st so Mertman .117 164 22 513 19 1 Crocket 153 179 126 52m to LI 3 ter 115 146 133 7, I') 5 Parker 1S 154 164 476 11 5 NV1Plams 1S9 151 145 46 5 15 4 Team totals S03 7s8 86o 2451 35 (is Is Team totals S4)3 7s8 860 2151 35 Es COMMERCIALS Tower 154: 175 212 6 19 Croeker 144 1St 469 -5 15 Swift 296 146 1W: 2fl 11 10 Caldwell 159 13:: 156 419 3 15 rerkilo 14S' 160 156 464 4 16 1 7 .1. 14 Team totals 7:04 S61; 2425 29 75 25 Central League for Marlboro District. MARLBORO, Oet 21A bowling league. to be known as the Central, has been formed and will begin a schedule next Monday night that will last through the winter. The first prize is a silver cup and there are individual prizes for good work.

The league comprises teams in Marlboro (2), Hudson. Nittick, Westboro and South Framingham. I If you want to sell your OLD BICYCLE Put an Ad in The Globe. Dropped Dead in His G. A.

R. Post Rooms. FITCHBURG, Oct 21Charles P. Howe of 30 Harwood pl dropped dead in the rooms of post 19, (1. A.

about 9.ZO m. Medical examiner Kielty viewed the body soon after and pronounced death due to natural causes. He was an esteemed member- of the post. and for a long time has been a respected citizen. His wife and two children survive him.

I i I I I I I 1 1 Abbotsford Hall. Those who attended the Training Field school a score of years ago in Charlestown gathered yesterday in Abbotsford hall, Charlestown. They met under the auspices of the Training Field school association in its 17th annual session. There were fully 40 members present before the afternoon session had closed. In the morning the session was entirely informal.

The scholars registered their names and places of residence. In the afternoon a business session was held. It was presided over by Henry J. Wells. N'IOP president.

in the absence of Pres William F. Lawrence, who is in Europe. Officers were elected and obituaries were read by personal friends of those who had died during the year, the names of whom follow: Benjamin Cl. Blanchard, William B. Burns.

George F. Fessenden. Edward T. Rand. Gilman Stanley, Charles Stowell, William E.

C. Worcester, Elias Crafts and Edward Harding. The remainder of the afternoon was given up to a varied program, consisting of re-citations. songs and reminiscent addresses by the members. In the evening a banquet was served in the dining- room of the Waverly house.

Mr Wells presided. At the conclusion of the dinner Mr Wells called upon nearly every one present for a speech. CLEVELAND AT PRINCETON. With Mrs Cleveland and Sec Thurber Witnessed the Torchlight Parade and Illumination. PRINCETON.

Oct 21The torchlight procession tonight was the feature of the entire three days sesquicentennial celebration at Princeton. Pres Cleveland, with Mrs Cleveland and Sec Thurber, arrived on a special train at 8.45. and were driven immediately to the reviewing stand directly in front of Nassau hall. The Philadelphia city troop, under the command of Gen Grubb. acted as escort to the president from the station.

At o'clock the campus presented a beautiful appearance. with its decorations of orange and black lanterns arranged in fantastic designs all around the grounds. The two large arches across Nassau st were brilliantly illuminated with colored electric The dormitories were also with lanterns. banners and torches. and the entire campus tVas ablaze with light.

The procession promptly formed at 8 o'clock in the rear of Nassau hall, around the old cannon. At 8.30 the procession started with the 71st regiment band of New York at the bead. Next came Marshal 'Abbey and aids, then the Mercer blues. a body of 64 Princeton students were organized and drilled especially for this occasion. They wore old buff and blue continental uniforms, with cocked hats, and made a very attractive appearance.

Yale university had a large delegation in caps and gowns in line carrying blue lanterns, and they were loudly cheered all along the line. The floats, which came next. were a unique feature. The floats were followed by the classes. The "Old Guard" classes from ISM to 1559 were commanded by Gen W.

S. Stricker 58. The undergraduates were commanded by II. C. Brokaw 57.

Sixteen members of the class of 47 wro were present at the centennial exercises of Princeton in I846 marched with their class tonight. The celebration was at Its bight when the procession passed in front of Pres Cleveland. After passing in review each division took an assigned position on the campus and the bands in unison struck up the famous Princeton song. "Old Nassau." All the graduates and undergraduates bared their heads and Joined in the strain. and simultaneously 1500 colored electric lights.

covering the entire front of Nassau hall and showing every outline of the old building. broke forth while the distant corner of the campus was lighted up by a display offireworks. After the smoke had cleared away loud cheers were given for Cleveland, but the president did not respond. SOCIETY WEDDING AT QUINCY. Daughter of Hon William B.

Rice and Son of Alanson Bigelow Married in Historic First Church. QUINCY. Oct 21The society event of the season was the marriage tonight of Miss May Sanborn Rice, daughter of Hon and Mrs William B. Rice, to Mr Homer Lane Bigelow. on of Mr Aianson Bigelow of Chestnut Hill, Boston.

More than 500 invitations had been Issued and the historic First church was crowded as it has seldom been before. The ceremoney was performed by Rev George S. Ball of Upton. assisted by Rev Ellery C. Butler of the First church.

The best man was Mr Walter Odion of Cambridge and the maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Bigelow. sister of the groom. The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha Ware of Brookline. Miss May Edwards of Boston. Miss Ida Vose of Jamaica Plain.

Miss Sarah Whicher of Quincy. Miss Fancher Baton of Boston. Miss Zaymar King of Quincy, Miss Florence Vose of Brookline. Miss Frieda Stearns of Boston. Miss Gladys Perry and Miss Mildred Rice were the girls.

The ushers were Mr Harry Mee. Mr Fred B. Rice. Mr John Whicher of Quincy. Mr Henry Forbes of Boston, Mr Henry Sawyer of Chestnut Hill, Mr Brooks Walker and Mr Robert Raymond Lane of Cambridge.

The bride wore a handsome gown of Ivory ducaess satin, high neck, court train. with round waist and wide girdle, fastened on left side with orange blossoms. The sleeves were made long, falling over the hand and elaborately trimmed with rare old honiton lace, The tulle veil was fastened with a beautiful diamond crescent, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaids were gowned alternately in pink and white. The church was handsomely decorated In green and pink and white chrysanthemums.

A reception was given at the bride's home, Adams st, alter the ceremony. DAVIS-COURTNEY. First Public Wedding of Colored People Celebrated in Trinity Church. The marriage of Allss Ulla Davis, daughter of Mrs Caroline Davis, to Dr Samuel E. Courtney yesterday afternoon was an event of unusual importance both because of the high standing of the bride and groom and on account of this being the first public wedding of colored people to be celebrated in Trinity church.

Several hundred persons, the majority of them weli-known white people. witnessed the which was perfarmed by Bev Dr Winchester Donald at 4 o'clock. Dr Courtney's professional and politheal friends were present in large numbers. He is a graduate of Hampton college. the 'Westfield state normal school and of Harvard medical school.

lie has been associated with Booker Washington in his work for the colored people. and was for two years at the city hospital. The weddine was a very siznple but pretty affair. The bride. W110 was given away by Dr A.

P. Beard of the American board of tnisslons, was becomingly attired in a nlie green brocaded satin, trimmed with wbite chiffon. pearl passementerie and orange blossoms. She was attended by Miss Minnie Woodbury of Somerville. who wore a gown of white muslin over pink.

trimmed with pink ribbon and white lace. Mr Henry Courtney, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers ere Air Johnson W. Ramsey. Air Louis F. Baldwin.

Dr Samuel H. Harris and Dr R. It. talLiway. A wedding dinner was served to the immediate bridal party.

after which Dr and Airs Courtney lett for a brief trip. They will Ue at home at itti 'West Springfield st after Nov 1. Ladies' Night at Riverdale Casino. The first ladies' night given by the members of the Riverdale casino. Brook line.

was field at the clubhouse last evening and was a grand success. The membeis and their omen friendA to the number of 150 gathered at the clubhouse in the spacious' front parlor about and bid on "gold bricks' that were offered for sale. the bricks being donated by the women. Dancing followed and a bountiful collation was served. after which the party broke up.

Heckle Butterfield 4,1 b. M3111104 Walther Smith I Sanchea Mitchell I Emery I Mansfield Rand Underwood tenott Umpires. Dellabar Tech. and Hewett. Tufts.

Referee. Pendleton. Bowdoin 90. LinPartIPO, Chase. Tufts.

Underwood. Tech. Time. 20-minute halt anti one 5-minute half. PRINCETON 48, VIRGINIA O.

Baird Kicks Two Goals from the Field and Titers Score on Their Opponents About as They Please. PRINCETON, N.J. Oct 2IPrinceton defeated the university of Virginia eleven on the varsity grounds this afternoon. 48 to O. More than 0300 people saw the game.

Among those present were the delegates from foreign universities now attending the sesquicentennial celebration. The tigers played hard. swift football from the start. and the Virginia players were totally incapable of withstanding the fierce onslaught of the Princeton backs. The features of the game were Baird 's two goals from the field.

one from the 30 and the other from the 3yard line. Princeton started with the ball. and Baird kicked to Morrison. who was downed where he stood by Cochran. Virginia tried the quarterback trick.

but Smith got the ball. Baird ran 15 yards around Martin's end. and then Reiter went through the centcr for the first touchdown, after only two minutes' play. Niorrison kicked off again to Smith. who ran 10 yards.

Virginia was then given the ball on Princeton's 15-yard line for holding in the line. The visitors played desperately, but could not gain the necessary five yards, and Baird kicked the ball out of danger. This was the only time Princeton's goal was threatened. The rest of the game was all in Virginia's territory, and touchdown followed touchdown in close succession. the tigers scoring almost at will.

Princeton scored 18 points in the first half and In the second. The summary: PRINCETON VIRGINIA Thompson 1 Cocke Geer 1 White Church 1 Somoskeoy Tyler 1 Newbill Galley Wallace Edwards I Johnson Rooth Hillebrand I Davis Cochran 1 Martin Prokam re Poe lionton Smith Pardee 1 Dabney Bonnard 1 Rosengarten lb Kelley 1 Grover Reiter Ii I Foote Arbeeler Morrison Baird Cock. Score. Prineeton 49. Touchdowns, Reiter.

Rosenrarten. Bannard 2. Kelley 3. Goals from touchdowns. Baird 4.

Wheeler. Goals from field. Baird 2- Irmpire. W. W.

Brownlee. Referee, L. Bliss. Linesmen. Hayward and Kennedy.

Time atm halves. Timekeeper, F. B. Morse. B.

A. A. 20, BOSTON U. 0 University Team Plays Its First Match and Makes a Fair Showing Against the Athletic Club. The B.

A. A. beat Boston university yesterday afternoon on the South end grounds. 26 to O. Considering that it was Boston university's first game this season she made a creditable showing against the athletic club men.

The men who showed up prominently for B. A. A. were Nate Anthony. Knowlton.

Curtis. Richards and Graham. For Boston university Murray made some good tackles. while the work of rapt Clarckson. Connors and O'Brien.

English high's guard of last year. was the principal cause of B. A. failure to rim up a larger score. The summary: A A BOSTON rxivERsrnt Berton I O.

Lenner re Mains Barter I Brown runts I 0 Brien Russell Bombes Richards Richards g. ea Gsmbell Motown Le Moyne Puffer lkyar Winer C. Morrav Graham Fester A nt bony I Connor; Thema lb McLain Knowlton Curtis I Clarckson Burns Score. B. A.

A. 26. B. r. e.

Tonetdowus. Anthoar 3. Curtis. Knowlton. Goals from touchdown s.

Curtis Richard. Umpire. AtNerton. B. A.

A. Referee. Jackson, B. B. law school.

Lineaman. Nagle. B. U. law school.

Time. 15-minote halves. Us OF P. 14, AMHERST O. Both Teams Put Up a Disappointing Game and Pennsylvania Either is Taking It Easy or is Tired.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 21 Pennsylvania defeated Amhtrst today in the poorest contest that has been played on Franklin field. The Quakers won 14 to 0. but the game was marked on both sides by the most disheartening work. Both teams were frightfully slow in getting the ball into play.

Amherst was unable to gain ground except once. a short run of 10 yards was made around the ends. Pennsylvania gained ground occasionally, but did not keep the ball long enough to make any heedway. Foul followed foul in rapid succession. and this with fumbling prevented any continuous progress of the ball.

For Amherst Downey and Warren did well. while Tyler and Sands did very good work. The summary: OF A311IrRST Doyle I Broney Loma I Uffenbermer I Boyden Carnett I Stannard I 'Warren Ovsrheld Favdiek Wilarton 1 Downey Comte I Tyr 11; Dickson I Coombs Sands Gelhert Eaton is Foster Wxj.fru I Case Score. V. of P.

14: touchdowns. Boyle. Wharton. Minds; goal frsan tons-bsiown. Wcodrstlf.

Umpire. Harry Williams. Yale. Referee, W. 11 Corbin.

Vale. Litiestben. Watson aml Orbison. Time halves. Attendance 2000.

Football Notes. The Charlesgates defeated the Huntirigtons yesterday on clover field. 6 to O. Newton A. A.

will practice this afternoon on Irvington oval in preparation tor the Fitchburg A. C. game Saturday. The B. A.

A. management has found it impossible to arrange seats on the side Imes at. the South end for the game with Orange Saturday. "Beef" Wheeler was around on crutches yesterday at the Harvard practice. To the ordinary lookeron Wheeler seems too much used up to be brought around into football form.

Ex Capt Clark of Hyde Park high school was at the Dorchester game Tuesday and enjoyed seeing his old team start into the Feason with such a Lee George. who was captain of Roxbury Latin until he resigned a week ago, is laid up with a bad ankle. He will be unable to play for at least two weeks. Dr Wurtenberg, Capt McCornack, Caverly, Dartmouth's old center: Dr Jones of Norwich and Bartlett 98. are ail coaching the Dart mouth team and everybody is hustling.

The Boston college football association held a meeting yesterday afternoon In the lecture hall. Capt Joseph P. Walsh and Eugene Buckley made addresses. Among the other speakers were Thomas F. Vahey, P.

S. Cuniff. manager John Brewin and Hugh IleDermod. IIARRIS-BREED. Fashionable 'Wedding in Central Congregational Church, Lynn.

LYNN. Oct 2IMiss C. Lena Breed, daughter of Mrs C. A. Breed, GI Newhall St.

and Dr Thomas Jefferson Harris Of New York city, were married at today in the Central Congregational church by Bev Arthur W. Moore. The reception took place at the home of the bride's mother, many friends from New York. Boston and its suburbs, Lynn and towns in New Hampshire being present. During the time the doe Balls Rolling.

Old-Time Bowlers Are Found on Different Toms. South Boston Boys Roll Me Highest Team Total. A. C. C.

Schedule is Complete For ThisfSeason. Reslindale and Boston College Have Been Added. The second annual tournament of the Boston candle pin league was started last night. when 14 clubs began the battle of the thin pins, which will last well Into the winter. With few exceptions.

all the old-time bowlers, Sheafe, Cummings, Bean, McAllen, Boles. Dicker-man, Scannell, Hannaford, Whitney. Mansfield. Russell, etc, were In the game. but in nearly all cases these crackajacks are changed about this season, and are bowling on other teams than last year.

The McCarthy team is mainly last year's Jefferson five, while last year's McCarthy men are with the new St James aggregation. Hugh Duffy. Boston's favorite ball player, is a member of this team. Ed Bean remains with the Meyers team. where he bowled last year, and while his work last night was poor, he is sure to land up with the top notchers.

Wilby. the acknowledged king of the candle pin fratel-nity, is out of the game and will not bowl with any team this winter. With Wi iby out, the light between Sheafe and Ed Bean for championship honors will be decidedly Interesting. Judging by the score put up by South Boston last night. that team is a strong one.

It had for opponent the Columbia team, which put up 1259 against 1252, the highest score of the evening. Fourteen spares were made by South Boston, McKee getting four, Farrell. Paige and Ross three each and Cogan one. Columbia made 12 spares. Marden having four of them.

The score: SOUTH BOSTON I 01, Totals 239 267 21)1 266 C43gttict 1 7:5 tii) 95 bl 447 Farrell 91 140 79 78 McKee 99 91 Ruse 79 100 Team totals .......421 414 1282 COLUMBIA Itardem 89 81 101 271 Niaddem 89 80 93 262 Hitchcock 80 PI SI 252 Floyd 67 KI 90 240 Rick 70 80 84 234 Team totals 413 449 1239 Meyers of Cambridge gave Carruth a reception and took the Boston team into camp by 20 pins. The game was close and exciting throughout. For Meyers. Delano was high man with 254. while Purrington negotiated 251 for Carruth.

With one or two exceptions these two teams are about the same in makeup as last year. The score: METERS 4 1 2 Hickey 73 )44 Kersey 81 81 Begin 7d 76 Itynner 76 76 Delano .4, $t) 85 Team totals --383 402 CARREITH3 3 76 SO 92 b9 418 Totals 238 2.18 232 240 2.54 1208 Purrington 77 91 83 251 Val ker 62 St 64.1 293 3larl.averty 80 77 82 239 Me Pbilips 83 80 75 248 Mackin 78 SO 89 247 Team totals 419 89 1188 The Lenox and Central. both new comers in the league, were up arainst each other last night. Central winning by a safe margin. Four of the six strings were above the 400 mark.

The score: CENTRAL Itarahall S2 74 Sullivan 75 73 Donnelly 75 02 LAD tigua 79 S3 Nay $t'S 8 Team 390 405 LENOX Leneten 67 S2 Smith qb 71 MaeFleny S() co; Hinckley it7 Patterson 85 78 Team totals 409 871 3 Tot als 79 235 so) 233 $2 249 24o) 248 40 1,205 107 256 61 212 74 222 79 254 79 242 490 1.186 The Prospect team of Cambridgeport visited Murray Irwin's and won by 13 pins after a close game which was anybody's up to the last box. McDonough of al. I. made three spares. Mullane two and Harris one: for the visitors J.

W. Bean made three 17-spares. Bickford one LS-spare, Perry two 15-spares. H. Bean made one.

Cummings two. The scores: PROSPECT ST 2 3 Perry liS N9 N5 Ilickford ts2 ini (I Bean 71 71 NI Bean 77 109 70 Cummings 44) $2 95 Team totals 3711 433 4o0 MURRAY IRWIN McDonough 104 SI 9 Mtlrath 70 91i 74 Mullane 71 3 Finnegan ti3 7S 74 Harrison tit; Ni5 Team totals 398 427 371 Totals 242 23 223 25N 1,209 263 234 241 233 221 1,196 The McCarthy team defeated JefferFOn after a close tight hi the first two strings. Jefferson led by two pins in the first, three in the second, but the McCarthys turned the tables in the final and pulled out 25 pins to their good. Scannell bowled the best game of the If) men, his total being The score: MeCARTIIY 1 3 Tetnis Scannell s5 145 241iFla 71 217 Ilionlinford 82 NO so 242 Ilin4 74 71 71 21(1 Slienfe s't ST 7S 24S 40S 391 41t1 121S JEFFEItSt IN VIiIiny 78 79 7M 235 I 3 tct 251 Min00(1 7S 9i 710 243 'it 2 7 231 76 79 "31 Tuam totals 410 1:97 394 1191 Another new team in. the league.

the St James-. started in by defeating, the flub team by nearly WO pins. The first string footed 430. the highest single string of the night in the whole league. AlcAllen was high with 276.

DittlY next with 269. For the Hub. Dickerman was high with 262. The score: ST JAMES 8 Tol 97 s) 2711 Barry 71 S9 79 239 Lurk Si; 74 238 13 77 S2 Duffy 1u3 I S5 269 rani totals 419 414 410 1274 111It Pit-Lerman ts 262 Itelbonahl 71 s2 7. 231 Naseu 41, I 79 75 251 IAbt 77 NO 69 22.1 late 79 60 207 Teton totals 4 io 3s4 117T The Jamieson team of Somerville went out to Quincy and defeated the Quincy team by pine pins.

Marehant was high man of the itt with 24,4. AleLean of Qunicy made a strike a MI three spares in his third string, but pulled out with only S. The score: jAN1 I ES() I 2 Totals tit) 71; 46 Sill Nan Cu 741 198 Mstrehant 72 144 1..2 248 Manning 649 75 81 23G 11919 83 71 89 243 Team 392 403 1159 1159 "English Winter Russet" also in black calf) lined, with double Sole Oak. Outside back heel, guaranteed strictly bench work and NI shoe made. $3.50 other styles.

5 141 IMIIIEMME. One Price to AIL BLISS Summer Street, STORES I PROVIDEICelk I BROCKTON. PA. CHICAGO. DENVER.

Factory at Brockton, Slam John Mannix, and he was followed over 104 couples. Dancing wan kept until the early morn. the floor being assisted by Messrs livan, William McKenny, Gordon Cummings. H. D.

Ring, John Baldwin, Joseph Shallow. ON THEIR WAY TO ROME Princess Helene of Montenegro, Who Will Marry Prince of Naples, Re- ceived Into Catholic Church'. ROME, Oct 21The Italian royal yacbt )- Savola, with the prince of Naples, 4. crown prince of Italy, Princess of Montenegro, his fiancee, and the members of the reigning family of Mon- '1 tenegro on board, arrived at Bari oi The royal couple are en route for Rome, where the marriage of the prince of Naples to Princess Helene will take place Oct 24. The ceremony of the formal reception Into the Catholic church of Princess- 4.

Helene as a prerequisite of her comlog2i marriage to the prince of Naples. was, 41 performed in the church of St Nicholas at Bari today. She was somewkstfatigued as the result of hervoyage, i her magnificent physique enabled her' to go through the ceremony withodt" the slightest sign of flagging. Rain fell incessantly. but the streets 4 were filled with people, and enormors crowds cheered the princess and the 43, prince of Naples when they entered the edifice, and again when they left After the ceremony the royal party proceeded to the Savoia, on board of which they reembarked.

and sailed en route for this city. They are expected to arrive here some time tomorrow fore-' 1 noon. DAVE SULLIVAN GOT $62. Boston Boxer Had Very Poor Treatmenti at Baltimore and He Should 'Havell Been Given the Decision. Dave Sullivan only received $62 Iboxing Jack Ward 20 rounds at Balt1 more.

In any other city he would have received at least triple the '1I't Jack Smith, who is the manager for "Spike" and Dave Sullivan, returned to. Boston yesterday and he said that would never let any boxer he managed' I spar in that city again. -r, "1 wouldn't mind," Smith got fair treatment, but 1 saw a. boxer get such a roast as Dave got ittll.l" that city. Al Hereford, who manages' the was on the stage'yelling Ward to go in and- lick The-e: worst thing of all was the dec1sion.1"4- Ward was gone at the end of the bout and 1 heard the referee say 'Sullivan l' wins, but Hereford.

who announces decisions told the spectators it. was 11' draw." 4 Dave Sullivan is noel Mar Rochelle for a bout with Austin Rice for a $150 purse, which is to be held at the N. Y. A. C.

Nov is in a po-41 4)t sition now to command a larger puraek than but be agreed to box for thatam1.4 amount before he had the reputation; he has now, and. he wants to live up to 1 his agreement Pat Scully, the new heavyweight from Ireland. Is to be given a trial against'' Billy Stifts of Chicago next month. a taa "Pedlar" Palmer, who whippedJohnny Murphy in England a couple of weekea ago, is coming to America next month. He will not, he says, box Jimmy as he believes the National of Lon- 'a don will give a bigger purse than.anya.a club in America.

Palmer 1 id evidentbata not posted in American clubs, for there i are several in New York, that.will give twice as much as the National club. and Palmer will get as fair treatment as the National club gives visiting boxers-, i Joe Vendig and Billy Brady- are pre-, t. paring to launch another boxing- cluo itta-e New York, and according to their plans it will be on Broadway and be conduct- ed on lines similar to those in vogue the National club In London. It looka at as if Corbett was going to. carry oat 4,1 the threat he made when arrested a month or so ago.

If the club is started, there is no question but what he Ny1111 be in it vith Brady and Vendig. Andy Watson will go against rrof Desverney at Tom O'Rourke's club Oct 30. Jerry Marshall and Joe Gans Probably will be matched In a day or two to box for a purse and side bet. a 1 a The Olympic club of Birmingham is after the contest between Maher and Choyneki, ca a bout between Maher and Sharkey. It need not expect to get them I to go across the ocean for a $2500 puree, which is all it offers.

a Jim -Ryan, the Australian tvho 'de feated Billy Smith in Oregon a coupleq a', of months ago, is coming to New York ready to aleet any one in his class. Al a O'Brien, the Philadelphia boxer, having I expressed a willingness to meet Ryan, the managers of both men will meet4 tomorrow to make a 'match. might as well tack another defeat to 'fl' his record If he goes against Ryan. Along the Water Front. A private dispatch received from Live erpool, yesterday, states that the schooner Dessie with a cargo of 6500 bushels of valued at 12300, by Messrs Blaney, Brown Co of Bos- ton for New Glasgow, S.

sprung aleakit at sea, and while trying to sail up the i river at Liverpool went aground and is a- now lying in a dangerous position, with four feet of water in the vessel's Capt Wood of the schooner Modesty, a from Bangor, Me. for MiddletownConn. which sunk on Tuesday night between Minot's and Boston lights while putting- into this this port in a leaky condition, is making arrangements with wrecker a to raise the sunken vessel. The schooner lies from a quarter to half a mile west: of Harding's ledge, with her topmasts, and about a third of her lower masts out of the water. Captains of incoming assels state that the wreck should be properly buoyed in order to guard against accidents to other craft, as.

in- her position now she is a dangerous ob- struction to navigation. The ocean tug C. W. Morse has been a' engaged by the owners of the stranded I four-masted schooner Mary E. H.

G. Dow to assist in floating that vessel from her present position on the ledges at the entrance to the Penobscot alver. It is 'stated that the.condition of theaa. vessel is not as serious as has been re- ported. and that with the cargo light- 1 ered the chances for floating her aro 7', exceedingly -good.

A telegram was received from Angie- sea. J. yesterday, stating that the I steamer Spartan from Boston, -ashore on Hereford bar. was moved 195 feet seaward yesterday morning. Pousse And why not a pie-pusher as well as a coffee-pusher It's far more Do you suffer with dyspepsia Ayer's :1.

Cathartic Pills will cure you Take a .7 4 PILL AFTER PIE.4: 1 1 41.1.:0Z' i I ri MMM1.11 TOO flEAVY FOR NEWTON. High School Boys Cannot Score Against Laurels. Harvard Class Teams Beat Brookline High and Cambridge and L. Everett High Plays a Strong Game and Beats Melrose High 8-0. NEWTON, Oct 21The Laurel A.

A. eleven of Cambridgeport beat Newton high at Newton Center this afternoon. 10 to O. The game as more one-sided than the score indicates, and the ball was in N. H.

S. territory most of the time. The high schcol players were unable to hold the line, and the Cambridge backs broke through at will. The Newton boys were badly crippled by the absence of several of their regular players. The summary: LAUREL, A A NEWTON limn Polly 1 Andrews Mcliwain 1 Wood Abbot 1 Kimball Parks Hatch F.

ltrown 1-g McDonald Howe I Meese Brown 1 Chace Cade Cumming Plimpton Webber 1 liertion Hyde Kelly Lewis Chsse Score. L. A. A. 10; tonehdniviin, Lewis' goal from tonclidown, E.

Browb. Umplze, Referee, Paul. Time 20m halves. SECOND SCHOOL TEAMS FLAY. Dedham High Beata Dorchester High in at Dedham Center.

DEDHAM. Oct 21The Dedham high and Dorchester high C. schools second elevens played a match at Stone park, Dedham Center, this aftetnoon. It resulted in a victory for the home team. The visitors put up a snappy game, but were clearly outclassed, both in weight and science.

Zotto, Fox, Fisher, Kirkpatrick and Hinckly tackled in great shape for the visitors, and found their hands full in stopping Green law and Hurley in their end play, and Young In his dashes through center and tackle. The lineup: DEDHAM 11 2D DORCHESTER 2D Donnelly 1 Pooler Bonnemort I King Zieltendrath 1g Zotto Stevens Woodard Cutler Whitney Grady it V080 Johnson 1 Kirkpatrick Wolcott Hamburger Hurley I Flaher McCarthy Greenlaw it 1 Fox Young I Hinckley Score, Dedham High Second 1S. Touchdowns, Young. Greenlaw and Hurley. Goals kicked from touchdowns.

Wolcott 3. Referee. Paul Reed of Dorchester. Umpire, Charles H. McGlashan of Dedham.

Linesmen, William McDonald of Dorchester and Lawrence B. Darling of Dedham. Time, halves. Attendance 300 EVERETT HIGH WINS AGAIN. Scores 8-0 Against Melrose High in Game on Mt Washington Grounds.

Everett high beat Melrose high yesterday on the Mt Washington grounds, Everett, 8 to Fogg and Hart of Everett made touchdowns. Capt Otis of the Everetts was forced to retire early in the first half. being injured by the hard tackling and interference. The lineup: EVERETT RIGS MELROSE rimn Bosworth le Owen Hess 1 Hilbourne Meredith 1 Pratt 1 Rink Bullock 1 Moses Miller Kennard 1 Jaynes 1 Poorwell Meredith 1 Curry Gilmore Gardner Vrooman Green Fe- Thompson Geo Vrooman Otis I Gupta 1 Wiswell Fogg I Itonnker Harr Franklin Score. Everett high 8: touchdowns.

Fogg, hart: ittnpine, Taylor; referee, 'Jeering, linesman. Card; time, 15zu halves. wrf.T.TAMS FRESHMEN TIE. College Boys Once Come Very Near Scoring, But Drury High Boys Hold. WILLIAMSTCIWN.

Oct 21The Williams freshmen played a game with Drury high school on Weston field, Williamstown. this afternoon, neither side seoring during the contest. The field Was muddy and it was on account of fumbles that no woring was done. In the first half the freshmen had the ball within three feet of Drury's goal, but could not advance it. The freshmen had the advantage in weight, but are not well trained.

For 1900 Street and Swift played well while for Drury the best work was done by Keefe and Coughlin. The summary: WILLIAMS 1900 DRURY HIGH Bristol 1 Coughlin Seaver 1 Robinson Roberts Seeley Talmadge Richardson Is Millard Migatt 1 Reagan 1 Slattery 1 Serlvens Pat terSen re Sprague 1 I Howland Swift 1 Keefe Street I It Warren Wililanis I Dale Cmplre. Ryan 97. Referee. McGowan 97.

Harvard Seniors Win Easily. The Harvard seniors lined up against the Cambridge high and Latin school for 15-minute halves yesterday afternoon. The Harvard men scored seven touchdowns In all. but Lily one effart was to kick a goal. The 97 team was much the netvier and went through her opponent's line almost at will.

The Cambridge boys were unable to make any substantial gains at any time. Seasongood. one of 97's best backs. injured his foot and be unable to play tor a few days. Harvard 1900 6, Brookline H.

O. The Harvard freshmen eleven defeated the Brookline high school eleven yesterday afternoon on Soldiers field. The teams were very evenly matched and neither side was able to score in the first half. In the half 1900 had entirely rew team managed to make a tonendown, front which they kicked a goal. Brookline tLen tmt some ginger into their play, and for the rest of the game brolie through' their opponent's line for a gain of 20 yards.

The freshmen played a good game throughout. Dance of Barry Corner Social Club. The Barry Corner social club beld their annual ball in Warren hall, Brighton, last evening. The grand march was led by the floor director, Mr 4 1 I.