The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

REDUCTIONS IN ST FiliatiALL THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE--NOVEMBER 17, 1901 -17111 EASILY, Scores One Touchdown on Somerville High. DUEICE i I 16 nil', BOSTON SUNDAY' GLOBENOVEMBER 17- 1901' 1 I S. I I I 0 8 or r10 0 1 1 I 11. 4 Joel III I. '11-' iii 0 11 a 4 FiltST All 1.

wills 13, Scores One Touchdown On 1 Somerville High AUE1Cr ,.1, I I 1 IN i IL 1 A. Harvard Freshmen3 Beat Yale, 35 to 6: Youthful Ells Hal au Ica They .3 Harvard Freshmen Bea Yale, 35 to 6. Harvard Defeats Dartmouth by A Score of 27 to 121 Haruard Defeats, Dartmouth by English anti American Brussels as re. fled. leas tater Is ft oos tette" Its free tickets to a circus beseettseiess se" bass a bit of free adekte for our which ors giro as a peevesIva auto and disappgaeltueDt.

lord Ire site re, for as dealt. ERE IT grluter overrost Flat ats qufriCt as tug, tainstaseos will allow. sad dual IQ to as a rale. ends lege tater la tlw LattEr.Ouly 'Arco luctEs Goal Liz tut 17calcus. no aq, ft OMM M.

0 'Our sales of high-class patterns and colorings in Brussels Carpets the last week have been very large, but, owing to the fact that the stock was also a very large one to begin with, we find we still have many excellent bargains and shall continue our great reductions on these goods for one more week. Carpet: fact th: we att. great 1 Contest Characterized by Hough Play. line Tale tried rushing. but White bad to putt.

Chase returned the punt with the result that it wee Tale's bail on her 15-yard line. Then Harvard played fast aril was Ineky. On a fake kick and forward pals Tale lost the ball. Harvard rot it lust ineile the 10-yard line. On the first pley Mills shoved it instdo the live-yard iane through the center for a limt down.

Then it was Tale's turn to do something brilliant. Sae rose to the occasion. and by a maraillcant effort held Harvard one yard trent the goal line. It was Tales ball on downs. Tale punted from behind the goal and Hurley mo4 f.

a fair catch on Tale's 25-yard line. Kidder made a beautiful place kick. and the score was 17 to 6 In Harvard's favor. After this the playirg was rear the centet of the field. although Harvard got near enotteh to try a goal by pass and place kick.

Soon after this the half cleeed. The secerd belt gave Tale the wirl. but she had efrince to tis It as Hera. Lrd porsueda relic), of keeping the ball ir her own poseersion. It wae a.

half cf brilliant dashee fer both sbies and erded In sight of the thohsands who came from the varsity field PTO' crowded around the freshman elevens. Sena and bard fultiPd to the brilliant close made by the Harverd players'. who having direovered their own power and their orponents weakners gained almost at will. times Hinkle got clear. but se the Ilarvard meta VMS tett Hinkle" he had hardly a chanee.

and Yale never really threatened Harvard's goal again. Although the -Harvard men hal the game won they scored three times. The first time at the very outset et the half. when Sard's dash of 31 yards. followed by shorter gaAns by Mills ard Leather-bee.

and a 10-vard gift for Tale'e holding'. brought the bail to Yale'is an-yard line. Then Mills. aided by perfect interference, got rapt Yales right end and altIne the result that it was Vales ball on hec and was lucky. On a fake kick and for- fhoas'It ward pals Tale lost th ball.

Harvard rot It lust inside the 10-yard line. On the first play till's shoved it inside the to putt Chase returned the punt with five-yard line through the center for a lir" "wn- Then it was Tale's turn to do some- thing brilliant. Sae rose to the occa- Con. and ty a magnificant effort held Harvard one yard frnm the goal line. an." It was Tale's ball on downs.

Tale punted from behlnd the goal rata. and Hurley matte a fair catch on Yale's 25-yard line. Kidder made a beau- ono to am i 7 IP elk Daly DION a Coal From the 25-Yard line---Barnard Makes a Lon Buns Special Baramins: Both Sides Guilty of This Kind of Work. omit )our cirrsorolossoP O. Oct t.

iving sorb astrine is. boolora. revel before la the history of Ito 4144144 boo. lees wee (bore owls sa serereoor as es. Determined Stand 31ade by is" st sts, pspseat As4 bele ili the am for the, laugher: Wholesale aleusfeetervra evens tory Ino la trios niers to tbo tratti for ovoymot fa Boston Boys.

bey) ttprouso tbeir could loot derido ea raa etyle of tot.rbe whirl' 1Pro.314 Iv 'sow. "ovular. St oleo male eseaos performs isbpoesio.l.ties. tilos tt it plain to be sera not taut greets caused lotto deliveriee. They Force the Playing in Now theathe sholesale (loftier rashes tie ratters sod needs stint tort of Makers trills work.

bat beat, 11.4 First Half. maker tsetse ewe the rvegrestod 'We if st. fairs as tneir oppertanity Vor Welke for lotto, priees. Everybody ts Idle during the tones whie Is at last settled lo IrIvor tt "No 1111. Now Waco! There are sheet 1000 cost tossers In Baotou.

They work by the piers, sod Opponents Make Stronger tbo olribt. during' the ruob swoon they oiot.41 IS boors per ear. 14 Devi tal al by tie labor solos awing toe strike we are robs ebat Showing in Second t.dt, no ersolitioa eau they now work site boort per day-- mho-riot" of sit boom per Su. ble hours less per dew for li(eoCa oust makes freers trail tho coat Lakere of limbos ore work- ing 24.000 tamr. tros 0.6411 day t'se formerly.

'lb hat d.oes tb all torso? It Mot t147 hilitTgvheeltrtreerliphsooarYki balm asked us to disrobe of their whole etark 5 to O. The game was ene of the most sod sires enters tri riark the cookie at salt exciting, yet unsatisfactory from a spec- tosr sts es to a Irmo tators rtandpoint. setn this Peapon. This i Ist oil be ass tabrae- Lee Se decides the E. II.

S. cham- 17.11-n 2 ti; "di SAL: Plebn of the senior interscholastic league. sv te eireurefereree; when ue tell yoe mot The enme was made monotonous by Is ware Instaneeo ese sell you (athirst. tattle and slesi-side at as Ams as the partial dealings the referee gave to 71... ii.

nt 7. 1 1 I or is. tom value. I sionien 7 discussions nib no, ei 95c Marked Covm tom $1.75 Crimson Boys Much Superior to Opponents. 4 4 4i 4: it it 4 I 1 i 'III ..1.

-It 3 1 1 11 1 i I I 1, I i I 1 i I 1 1 I I I 1 i I 04 i' I i 1 1 1 I i I 1 1 I li 0 I i I i i I I i 1 .4 i I 1 I 1 i It I i 1 A I 1 1 )' 1 pro 35 Patterns English Li" ft Erussels, In large 0 range of desirable de. signs and Warted Colin 1 from $1.251 For one week we offer 1 our ENTIRE STOCK of new and choice I' A 5 patterns of Bigeow, Marked Con I Lowell and Hartford frcm SICO EPLISSeii SO patterns Erussels, suitable for Parlors, Chambers, Halls and Stairs and Dining Booms, In quantities from 25 )ds. to 2C0 yds. each pattern 85 patterns Cruse's, all best grade of goods and clear, brigbt colorings eis, ors, and ning Ri2 es C0 sels, of a 50 patt( soltabit Ch 11Mh -C Stairs from ul 11; yds. ca4 83 patt all be goods briglit Dartmouth Scores Her Points on Blocked Punts, on Which She Makes Touchdowns and Kicks Goals She Proves to Have a Strong Offence and Good Defence.

i I' 0 sl C( aj ot Tr: 1, ti tr 33 Tri ot ta at at VI hi n( be at 691 cc an ft tr Tr C. ot tai at at VI hi be at e' 250 Rsdiced from $1.50, $1.75 an USA The Yale freshman eleven ucceeded I tile goat fine. seluaer on the class gridiron on Soldiers field 8 cen rilee glAilin.k To's thrilling at different times he ekirted liar- yesterday afternoon in doing what no Yale freshman eleven has done since Irani's left end for ri, 24 and II' 1894. They cored against a Harvard at this tirn e. got the ball once on 'downs.

but finally Harvard recovered freshan eleven. To be sure It was the ball near the center of the fell. and rie only 6 points. while the lIarvard fresh- encouragel by the nging or th urper men made 35. but they worked bard and I elare men.

who had arrived frern the deserved them. I varritv fielt went rtraleht for Yale's It was from appearances a contest I peal line. Mills ban with la yards throtmh center. Randall. who had ro- laced Sard.

added five more end then between men and boysthe Crimson i 1 darhed nerose the goal line. Kidier again kicked gnat. Then came Ifinkle's thrilling when at different times he skirted liarIvartrs left cnI for ri, 24 and II' yards. 'Tale. at this time.

got the bail once on 1 'downs. but finally Harvard recovered the ball near the center of the field. and lencouragel by the ringing of the urper class men. who had arrived frGra the, varsity field. -went rtraight far Tale's poet line.

Mills began with In yards I throtmhcenter. Randall. who had ye- For one week we will reduce our price on the entire stock, including the latest Importations of ENGLISH BRUSSELS, newest styles and colorings. Regular price 2.25, to For ow stock, BRUSSI price 25 GOOD ERUESELS were never offered in Boston as low bef-re, and an-ther such omortunity will not come in many years to obtain first-class rellab.e goods at about HALF PRICE. MUSA 11 representatives were big.

strong fellows heavier. faster and more powerful. while their opponents were mere boys. who talked of Yale spirit and shed teara before the first half was over. How they ever expected to win is hard to Pee and yet the Yale News several days ago called attention to the JOEL GOIDEIVIIIII 4 16 9 WASHINGTON STREET.

1 1 goal. re nclIng the ball to the left of the posts. Score 10--0. This time Devens got the bail just inside tha goal line on the kickoff. ana took it in 23 yards.

Putnam was thrown back to the 20-yard line. Then he dropped back for a punt. Ile was slow getting the bail away. and the line did not bold well. Pratt blocked the kick and the ball went over Harvard' goal line.

Morse fell on it for a touchdown. Witham punted out to the a- yard line. and Griffin kicked goal. Score. Harvard 10, Dartmouth 6.

Lawrence kicked to Place who was downed on Dartmouth's line. Now, for the first time. Dartmouth rushed the bail. Patterson and Vaughan each got two yards through left guard, and then Patterson ramie ftrst down. Vaughan, Patterson and Morse, on shcat gains.

again made distance, carrying the ball to the 4-yard line. After a gain and a loss Witham punted to Marshall. Two short gains and Harvard was given la yards for offside play, only to loose it again for the saate offence. Putnam circled leftend for 25 yards. carrying the ball to Dartmouths 43-yard line.

After a few gains Harvard lost again on offside play. and Putnam punted to Witham on Dartmouth's 15-yard and the latter advanced the ball to the 40-yard line. Witham punted to Marshall on mouth's 54-yard line. and Harvard rushed the ball to the 3yard where time was called. weere etorse reit on It for a touch- n.

Witham punted out to the D3- I line. awl Griffin kicked goal. Score, yard 10, Dartmouth 6 wrence kicked to who was ned on Dartmouth's 35-yard line. for the erst time. Dartmouth led the bail.

Patterson and Vaughan i Drill guard. Ighan, Patterson and Morse, on the ball to the 4-yard line. After Witham punted to -shall. Two short gains and liar- It "ins. made distance' ea-- ain and a loss I was given le yards for offside only to loose It again or the le offence.

Putnam circled leftend 25 yards. carrying the ball to Dart- i's el-yard line. After a few -is Harvard lost again on offside r. and Putnam punted to Vitham th A Dartmouth's 15-yard ine, and the er advanced the ball to the 43-yard itham punted to Marshall on Dart- ath's G4-yard line. and Harvard hed the ball to the 3yard line.

time was called. 1 Emmisomisomminoseito five aealn. Then came the best run of the afternoon. Little Hurler. with the whoie Yale eleven apparently on top of him.

escaped every ooponent and trot around Yale's right end for a dash of 35 yards. bringing the ball to within two yards of the goal line. Randall took it over on the next play. and Kidier as usual kicked the goal. and tlie sN)re WP The next touchdown Wag made by Harvard without losing the ball after receiving th kickoff.

Leatherttee. alwaYs good for gains when started with shortcenterplunges. Randall made Vi outside YEo.11 14.ft tackle and then Hurley made another inspiring around the riaht end a gain of yardsthe longest run the game. 'That brought the ball to Yates 15-yard line. Randall brought tho ball in two rushes up to the lino and Lentherbee took it over.

and as Kidder Itickel the goal. the score was 115 to G. Harvard was well en her way to another touchdown when the game closed. The summary: HARVARD IG A LE 'OS Gutriti thre11 it rt ennniP1 Khllr Ig re It-ttett isrby Turner ('ha ts Ix WeeLe, it cow-Igor re le Noal qb Fant tub rht) Farrwr Mb rhb Prent-m rhb Lentherbee tb WItte ITARVARD 'IG A T.IR 'OS le -e kit lictn.t It rt KI14r 1g rg 1hrl Turner Ix Weehe, )411-. it 't l'ne-ber re te Neal Fan! fib rhb Farrwr Hawing Mb rhb Preet-on Inrley rhb thh 111uLlt Le3theihee tb tit WLite Somerville.

and the many between the captains of the teams. The ball was kept In tort-Len- all of the first half. but in the second the red and We bad the pigskin well down In the Roston leanfs ground. English bleb lost the toss and Somerville totok the advantage of the wind. E.

II. S. MT to Burton. who was nailed in his tracks. On three attempts to paln the E.

H. S. boys held like iron. and on Mel-aughlitel try to punt one of the Itcston boys was through the I Ilne and blocked the kick, also falling I on the vigskin. 1 On cteady line plunges by Connelly I the ball was carried to the 1-yard line.

I where Somerville high held for downs. Eurton rained two yarJs around left end and McLaughlin punted to his 40-yard line. where Kennedy rushed it back LI yetis. From Lere live pigskin was carried to the N-yarci line by fine line plunges by Hatton and Connelly. Then the ball was glen to Somenille on account of a forward pass.

but after two downs English high received the ball for holding in the line. Santry tore around left end for 10 yaris and fumbled the ball on the nest mat. Kennedy grabbed the otal and ran around the came end for 13 yards more to ILe eight-yard line. Connelly added four more yard s. but again Somerville received the ball on a forward pass.

Ends back netteol Somerville four yard. throuvh left tackle. b. after two Harvard has played her last game before meeting Yale. On Soldiers field yesterday afternoon Capt Campbell's eleven played Dartmouth.

and the MO spectators saw the best game of football that has been played in Cambridge this fall. It was not like the old Harvard-Dartmouth gamesfull of hard feeling but quite the contrary. No cleaner game has been payed here this reason. Harvard scored 27 points. four touchdowns.

and one goal from field. while Dartmouth made 12, blocking two kicks, and then making touchdowns on the play. Lawrence kicked two goals out of four, and Griftem kicked both of Ida. There was everythIng to make it look like a game with one of the "big four." On the north side the Harvard undergraduates were singing and cheering as enthuslastically as in a Yale game, in fact such cheering has never before been done by Harvard men. Harvard played a rushing game almost entirely, and was fast for the most part except in forming Interference.

Dartmouth did not try to rush the ball until late In the first half. and on the whole played a kicking game. Neither team resorted to tricks, except once, when Harvard tried a left wing shift, which was not at all successful. Harvard did not try end running much, but stuck to a line bucking game. Dartmouth, when she rushed the ball, kept inside tackles.

and several times used a tandem formation very similar to Harvard's. Harvard played a good game, both on the offensive and the defensive. Five times only throughout the entire gains did the Dartmouth eleven mak.a first down, and not once was Harvard held for downs. twee. No stcolo eta to-rito Is mosey is poi tits torrotintio E.t titoo oitorloCo; 120 vitor tosiso ear nostril tlepto.

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Ilemett Der that itta la a D.flints. Monsen se. Pqwe poeenee misropr000sisikos S. 'to tiatiOlo goa PlOt wads ty lb. testietteinters la iloagon.

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loon tot itihr.ron. run Drees Cost. woo v.v.,. ca. talls-Ideed einew aittetta.

91 1.7gs. Irmitt Sler lone Pu.0 snits II is lit room is Cmteowros od ttewimc .1 144 S. worth tin an4 112: IAn. totirobio range Ireop hs1-4 sot Cootioteto Date 11.43 It 1.7N and 92. Floe Preto Panic V.IZS and ez.75.

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as dits.3. Sitstii Geonise (Sorer Ciotti tWerenra. 'teeth 1114. 010 'rook at Sies'a sad Toi.oe levet Felt Overmata. or wola lt tte hew of Isis atilt i stototk or tooth rests, al 02.lon antel.le at 12o.

users ont eiovtot tootemara. smolt, Stk. at ROAM ttoo Kris, floe, flooretott a at 7.11,3,. Dhow. t4aek sod triford.

Stea'a reerstaint rates tetras fisorosoto. the test noattotoetrmt, owe loo 10,03. Laif lined sad isets tattoo Doing. Estoir moo sod wetneo win) titre tones et litoorett otsodd soars. otiloolota 11122-ir iteltsrti foss to lit pfrars at sod thd.lt.

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Si. 1 s. I irr sr 'a is la ws Ant Eater is an Unusual Household Pet, but Also Very UsefulOne Owned in Auburndale, and is Popular With Everybody, Including the Cat and DogHe Answers to the Name of "Pete," and Likes to be Held. Ant Eater is an Unusual household Pet, but Also Very UsefulOne Owned in Auburndale, and is Popular With Everybody, Including the Cat and DogHe Answers to the Name of "Pete 91 and Likes to be Held. Owsley Sears'.

11 arrant 23. Tato A. Teuet.diou-na. Mill 2. linder.

nendalt. 1.eittherboe. from torrtA Kidder 'I liner. Gt.gi terms 1104. liMier.

lltnpire. moor. Western Reserve neferee. Dttlrwt. Untlimen.

IFAnnu. und heft. Juhn Grabs1 D. A. A.

Ttsue, 3.5ut halves. Second Half. The second half began with no change In Itarvard's lineup. but on Dartmouth. Belknap took Witham's place at quarterback.

Griffin kicked to Motley. who was downed on the 29-yard line. After several short gains. Putnam punted to Vaughan, who was beautifully tackled by 3totley on Dartmouth's 4-yard him; no gains. and Griffin punted to Putnam.

who was tackled on the 47-yard line. Three tandem Mays and liareard had the ball on Dartmouth's 54-yard line. Knit) ha then relieved Morse at fullback wno was tackled on the 47-yard line: hs then reli lorse at fullback eved A Three tandem plays and Harvard had the ball on Dartmouth's 54-yard line. for Knib cond Half. he second half began with no change rtarvard's lineup.

but on Dartmouth knap took Witham's place at quer- back. refit' kicked to Motley. who was 'tied on the 29-yard line. After see- short gains, Putnam punted to ughan, who was beautifully tackled elotley on Dartmouth's 42-yard linto gains. and Griffin punted to Putnam.

was tackled on the 47-yard line. ree tandem plays and Harvard had ball on Dartmouth's 54-yard line. ibbs then relieved Morse at fullback BROWN 21, UNION b. Dartmouth's Offence Fierce. Dartmouth, without exception.

gave Dartmouth Harvard' the best game sheirshad 1 Dartmouth. Harvard ngh dow the field on line 1 ti-aall a 86. laiititULLI thIS Season. Her team was strong on the defensive. theit offence was bucking.

and Wright ver. ight took the bail fiercer than any.that Harvard has been Lawrence kicking the goal. score. Hart vttrd 16. Dartmouth 6.

I straight down the held on good line carried the 'Acing. and 'Wright took the ball over. wrelice kicking the goal. Score. liar- rd 16.

Dartmouth 6. DEATH ON INSECTS. 6-4 "PETE," THE ANT-EATING PET. i4143. I i 111 1 i INSECTS.

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Fl. I I. 1 I .) 1 1 ei. rg iq 4 i .1 1 ik' i 1, i 1 1 il unsuccessful trys at the ends lin again punted to his 43-yar4 line. Here S.

II. S. was penalized la yards for holding in the line. but on the nett rush Somerville received le yards for onside play by Hatton. A dispute arose and the game was for LS minutes.

When yhty was resumed Kennedy punted to Lis (pronents line )n two good gados by Sementile the; bail was carried in the 40-yarti but and kirain 1,01 for a forward 1440.1. From here Santry circled left end for 17, yards on ta() runs. and ad-d the more through left tackle. Ihsrna took three more off the distance areund right end and Connelly live through right sun rd. The bail was now on Somerville three-yard line and Hums on the ta St rush carried the ball through ce.ter for iliteonly totiehdosiw of the 1y.

Kennedy missed the goal. the tell going about arte inches to the left of the goal rost. After the ttecond on In end runs by Burro. and Santry the was carried to the middle et the field. Kennedy kirked to the Se-yrrd line and on fumble 'itorey an E.

S. man IRhg on the After two rushes tirae 'oats 4 1 tin the kickoff ConneIy forni.led the 1 bill end it roiled dangerously near the high bot pl-kel tht and carried it to his Ceyard Kennedy kv-ked and aas nailed In his tracks. The bill now chanced bares continually tor about five minute, t.n punts end eying diseassion by tho Providence Boys Show Great Improve- I ment Over Play In Previous Games. 1 Nov lee-Brossm Ile-tested Union Conege here Ill's after- 1 noun hy a ol to 5. Cart littrs was not en the game owing to INUrleA re( eived In tile game last Saturday.

Erow-n i4lowe4 a d-chled improvement over her play in tot mor grimes. 'Etc am wolk beTtter. and although 1nions team was fully Itrowns cesc.11 in weight. the letter clectly ontplAyed their opponents. Olmstead of Union w.its one of the ends seen on the Brown g-itliron this year.

Millory end Collier also played a strong gazne for Union. Grecno of Itrewn was a good eround gainer. anti made so.verol brillit.at tackles. o-onivo pla yed a good game ant kIe 4 the four goals sn the aosenee 1Capt Votes. llurinir the firtt 11 minutes of the rame the play was vety Greene in.vie touchdown through right to(lite.

The recond touchdown was alec min Py Greene cn a etty run. made itu lout hd It El for Unicip. Webb the I.st two for Brown. The sumnsaty: littoWN UNION '41re inn le re fitnnoesd Weld) It rt rt a IS a I I 1 I 1 THE HAMEliAtiliVER ST: TO LE CHANCED Saute Washnrton 5treet ani Tremont Row. and J.

T. Jones took Wright's up against. ha erson's place at half- b. back or Dartmouth. Daly replaeed Mar- whole, but twice, when they allowed Harvard's line played well on the I Brown too-ItPa-4i of and k4lock Till kicks, tne work was inexcusable.

Dartmouth to get throu Thty piGc ty oen Harvard. aluays got the jump On the opponents ta kicked to Putnam. who rag and. except in the Instances mentioned, the bail, with helps to the line. held well throughout the game.

All downed I punted to Belknap tho was the tackles who played in the game midfield. Brown tore through were used for rushing the ball. I It tackle for eight yards. Morse failed Harvard's ends payed better than to gain. and Dartmouth got five yards for int they have tlayed this year.

llosvditch er erence. Dartmouth made two certainly bore Out the statement that limit hort tl ains and then tried a place kick. 'laud" rnlin I ean made of him in his criti- ball went only to Putnam in cism of the Harvard eleventhat he is d. Dartmouth made two short the best end that ever played. Bowditch gains and then "laniard got the ball got down under punts well and made a On a tflumble.

The big Harvard guard number of wonderful diving tackles. lore rough the players and got clear, runnin ear, Motley. too. played a good game. down the field for a touchdown, well awrenc The Harvard backs were together -e kicked goal.

Score, Harvard and the whole eleven helped them along Dartmouth 6. In every play. For a time in the second After the ball had changed hands sev- half the Dartmouth backs got together eral times Harvard worked It down to well. In kicking Dartmouth was supe- Dartmouth's 16-yard line. Not being nor to Harvard.

Witham's ball went able to gain easily. Daly dropped back far higher and better than did Putnam's. to the 25-yard line. Sargent made a He gave the Harvard backs just the good and Daly with comparative practice they needed in catching punts. rase dropped a goal.

Making the score Marshall hanaled punts far better yes- 24-6. terday than he had done before. After both teams had exchanged a There were a number of slight injuries number of punts Bliknap tried for a In the game, but nothing serious on fair catch, but was interfered with. either side. Referee Deland.

however. gave Dart- Graydon played the best game In the mouth the ball on her 43-yard line. and Harvard back field. He hurdled the Griften tried a place kick. He failed.

line. and plunged through it for gain and L. Jones got the ball on liar-after gain. Barnard made the longest yards 10-yard line. run for Harvard.

getting the ball in Daly dropped back for a punt. but It midfield on a fumble and carrying it Brown broke through. blocked the kick, over the line without any interferenee. got the ball and made a touchdown. for a touchdown.

The big- guard did Oriffen kicked goal. Score: Harvard not go down the field in ballroom style. 27. Dartmouth 12. but he got there all right.

Belknap, After a few minutes or PaY tltne wag the little Dartmouth quarterback. called. Harvard having the ball on Dart-started after him, but could not catch mouth's 49-yard line. The summary: starteu arter mot, ga0 14 SoW SMO rn 's frown took Patterson 's place at half- ell, and J. T.

Jones took Wright for Dartmouth. Daly replaeed Mar- ice on Harvard. kicked to Putnam who rag a bail, with help, to the 23-yard line. Intim punted to Belknap. who was wned in midfield Brown tore through rt tackle for eight yards.

Dartmouth orse failed gain. and artouth got five yards Interference. Dartmouth made two ort gains and then tried a place kick. ins and then Barnard got the ball the bail went only to Putnam in (Meld. Dartmouth made two abort a fumble.

The big Harvard guard re through the players and got clear, nning down the field for a touchdown. iwrenve kicked goal. Score, Harvard Dartmouth 6. fter the bail had changed hand Ss sev- at times Harvard worked It down to artmouth's 16-yard line. Not heinrf loci Pds51.

and Italy with comparative de to gain easily, Daly dropped back the 2-yard line. Sargent made a se dropped a goal. making ti. the score After both teams had exchanged a imber of punts Polknap tried for a ir catch, but was interfered with. rferee Deland.

however. gave Dart- outh the ball on her 43-yard line, and Wren tried a place kick. He failed. el G. le Jones got the ball on liar- It'd's 10-yard line.

Italy dropped back for a punt. but It rown broke through. blocked the kick, it the ball and made a touchdown. After a few minutes of play Brno was rifren kicked goal. Score: Harvard Dartmouth 12.

tiled. liarvarI having the ball on Dart- outh's 49-yard line. The summary: of the many pets we hear about one which they use to dig the insects from tb.c: tTlt of trees. cif the oddest Is owned by an Auburn- I -Il of the many pets we hear about one which they use to dig the insects fro Of the oddest is owned by an Auburn- the bark of trees. rt I ocaln bell the game.

Roan rom En.7,1JOI higtes 411-yar4 lino th4e bal4 sas earriel toward the gtal i iiu (nivervi1 li. on plunzes by the ends rtonst tine end running. ItelAtugt4tn took three renter to the c.4 nary IlliarILA Oat brroato tha a-4 it ir 04 le wills email roaratateee trot, twit to the ergot. Irtt tev at 11.0 4144 talons. it4 Mattor S.

eta it tteAt hi-thit fa ro 4asa three. A it tit of II erlif alra 'be gatittAat ist 43 liantmer St. Nont will he 1413 the tt sky rasa aaaaltar sa auitbir sok tn dwithast-torit aa taro ard a4rrer4 1 thew 13144446 V. 1AK91011T11 catgut', tool. MOPPII.

43 rege4 4 3 tit. kart re I Ion qt. forgedden 3dne1)onn1l pact that more attention had been given II to was other of many years, and that it exrected to win. Pt to this freshman nnIOVen than to any re P-- hysicntly, they were In While they were outclasvesned more out-Itna aill tackling, as well as In rushing the 1 I. Hinkle a fast, dash- ing depended upon Itt cl ahimE es endt aabs1 ys.

ing, determined halfback, who made In fact all their chance of gain- le several long end runs. at he ci The Harvard freshman eleven. on the contrary was an eleven that was Well- trained and well equipped. About five II men could be trusted to carry the 0. ba and every man was always ready to se helf) every other man.

For one brief 11 in tho middle of the first half the men. ettmed to yo to pieces. and it was 7.. during that period that the Yale boys I. touchdown.

i my tette ow the only bri Io ettled it After that the am men by a oulc.it succession of plays seorea tiveness and dash right through to down and their game improved in ef- fec I II the end. They made few mistakes in generalsh1 p. took every advantage of the strong wind in their fevor in the first 51 half. and saved their end game until tnc second half. when their opponents were all worn out.

They showed throughout the spirit I imparting to all of liarvard's win- I fling freshman teams for the past four that coach Jimmie Knox has auccereed II ears. Although he was with the eleven only a week, be gave It the saving grace effeetive determination- I an Ile limits of the rules governing tin- the hness. It was a regular necessa.y Fakritle both elevens ttano-gressed standoff light from the beginning of the never been a Harvard-Yale contest 1 alla -I I there have betn so massy to the very end. There has per- I' "scraps." partisans epparently, saw only fiide of the tights. but both sides The Ppectalors.

who were Harvard part weir() flagrant offenders. although untold threats were made a I Luckily no one was seriously hurt. ti innumerable blows were strucg. Ono Yale youth threaten so far as to threate the umpire. who had been unable to get out of the way of the fleet Hiekle.

when I the Yale halfback was circling liar- 1.7, vard's left and after the umpire scrapping as really and rolled in the dirt by thteplayara. 1 a This continual it had been Involuntarily set On his head the most entertaining feature of the football it was very costly to both elevens. Umpire and referee were kept game. though from the stendpoire of hue inflicting penalties for hol ling. In- and offside playing.

They were. however, lenieist enouga not to rule off any player. The el-minate halves were abselutely 4. unlike in the style of playing. During the first half both elevens depended almoet entirely upon center plays.

and it seemtel the irony of fate that hile Yale for the most part could make no gains through the line Harvard should swore her touchdowns on the tackleback plays used so effectively by the Yale varsity eleven against Harvard last fall. In the second half both sldes tried eret runinng. Yale because she could gain in no other way. Harvard becautte she found her oppcnent was Iniured while her own team was freeh and eager and sery fast. And while the greatest amount of excitement during the first period was because of the during the second period the Waring liar- the west bele line, while the small stani on the east yard 't5 men btOnti ltiOntr aide was filled with their friends.

They began early in the afternoon to let out Griffen their eneray in the form of cheers. Yale was given a lusty ty ceer at the outset Brown When Harvard won the toss the en 14.12!!" thusiartm of crimson adherents was verY leant great, great, for it gave the Cambridge boys a trang wind. Gilman 1 Vince Fanner could not gain after the kieltoff. kicked The game tosgen with a 'Vase 1.11hird After two more attempts at rushing. Itaiiimi on the third down, but retained the ball.

Witham Harvard blocked White'e punt and Itelkoltit Leatherbee cecuredi the ball on Tales la-yard line. Four rushee en a tackle l'ilell back formation brought the bell within Yale's five-yard lire, and then Mils Brown took the ball over. four minutes and a Monne half after the game beenn. Killer ewes. Greolon.

Lewrenee. Wricht. lisratird. 'let "11'. a poor kicI Keith' kicked a goal.

ore. Harvord a Yule co. Touch- i -tOff. Harvard Itrse. J.

It. litetra. 60.1is trim' started tight down the held from her 2. 2. Goat from nod.

own line. Pad bleod eheyred It'mpire. Loran P. Deltoid. Ref ree.

jesoings il.t self at this point. and the game re- airusouLb. Time. Nan and 2ein periods. solved itself into a plug-eine match, with the result that Harvard lost the 'Wesleyan 1I, Trinity 0.

ball cn Vale's trd line for holding. MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Nov Again unable to advance the Vale, s- on her third dcwn. punted out at liar- Eyan defeated Trinity thls afternoon 11 lire's 27-yard line.

Chase 1 unted the O. Trinit 1 up a hard, fight but bail tor Harvard to Yaltes Ler men were in roer condition and In the he second hal! tVesleyan scored twice. -e he firet tcti.hdewn wan on a ly straight line 1ueking. second arvard osectators rag victory 113149 a un from a douele the tall Yale. on two tiouble-rarmer ferntied but rtgearal ass dayed a game.

Iler men were all to punt again. White made a distance Wesleyan plays. failed to gain and was compelled II good cor.dition. The summary: of 3o yards against the wind. For liar- NEL AEVAN vane bard Lrought the ball tilting five riampesn le TittNrir III rl Harvard ru cen.in sar s.

1 the same. when yO-n 10 rt fumbled 'nit kept the ball. l'ike 1 (vten Then Chase punted 40 yardS to Yale's iteneenton C. re NV Jebnnon le-yard line. Farmer fumbled.

and (Jar- elle-set rg sieve, yard got the bail. On the aecene play 1 a le litli Mills went over the line for Harvard's howa rt It Ventre. 1 pecond touchdown in 13 minutes. jefie- It 1 der kicked an easy goal, ant utede the fib 11: 1 score 32 to te -ore-aeon Harvard's supporters knew rte. septum no baurele.

but everyone rejoiced to tree nil. Irb Is 1'1" The joy of fb TOW the hapi-Y freshmen. Still this unbound- risers! fb 441 confident enthusiasm was to have a lettor 11. Tmteb4otrna. eielden cheek and chill.

acil. os's from toneh.loverts. After receiving a pen', kickeff, Chatte I. trrepire. Is-swine of flat-rapt.

puntee for Harvard to Yaleat 2.7.-yard lane of lianord. lateemee. w.a. line. iiirkle was downed by Gately for les411; hodd.

Trinity. ZQui ntut pe- tt lo.Qii of liVe Yards. Then, the nods. Harvard men seemed 5tupii4 Yale played um et eete illy at and conPl.stet!r loot-AMITY INSTALLATI31 bale Twice the little boys in tlue bare- ly galned a firet dawn. DarourerretelaeonlAppointTheirSeere- they Then Yale cheers were heard.

sal eraeg uct tear When White went tary 32 Times end Their Tyler for th right through the Hoe for a gala of yards. hi-noting the ball to Harvard's Year of Sere cc. 2-yard line. All of a sudlen. before Harvard could get her Gearing.

Hinkle DANVERS. Nov 16The annual meet- dashed out around right end, got by Eling of Amity lodge, A. le. and A. .31..

kins. and brought the hail aerotta the ria behind the goal pots for Yaite ss was held Frlday eveterg. and the fob line afirst and only touchdown. kicked lowing officers were installed ty Wor tee goal. makleg the wore 12 to 6.

Pro R. C. De assisted by Then Harvard slowly got together. Chase kicked off to ale Ole-Yard line. Wor Bra W.

P. flood as marshal: ,..1,1 It mond wm -T. where he also got offside on the re-xt ariffen Brown Smith Riley Pratt Gilman Place Farmer RAN 1.11hird Witham Moan Vattchan tentota Brown Monte Tutiehdewns. Lawrenee. Wright.

Itttraard. J. It. Brown. 60.11g frrmi temehdowns.

2. 2. aunt from field. 1.n1y. umpire Iowan! F.

Referee. Jennings ut partmoutia. Time, l'ima Dad 2t.in Wesleyan II, Trinity O. MIDDLETOWN. Conn.

Nov 16Wes- a fight. ieyan defeated Trinity to 0. ni thls afternoon II up hard but her mpn ri er condition and Tletry put the E0ennti half IVesleyart cored twice. The firet tch(hdAwn "tan on a 40-ya-d run from a clouble pass and tho second by straight line. Wesleyan played a finq game.

Her men were all in good cor.thtion. The. summary: WEALEYAN Thomps.sn le ne Garvin Eyt.ter Newton rt Ileatterson l'ike Stillman re lit lilt' Brenta rt qb Tuke Corgeto.en ILb rtil rfb 3.1fic1ionn1l ft. tb Toectuond Yb Mottol wr.born IL Tnneb4owns. nelL IngLa.

Got is from tonehdowns. Corsentlen PSatillet of flarvarl. Lone of IlarverAL 1.1nefuen Ireoleysn; Itudd. TrkutJ. Tiue.

ZQua cud pertodt tact that more attention had been Given to this freshman than to any other of many years, and tnat it was esfected to win. NVhile they 'were outclassed yesterday physically, they were even more outclassed as a football eleven. They were lamentably weak in running, punting and tackling, as well as in rushing the ball. In fact all their chance of gaining depended upon Hinkle. a fast, dashing, determined who made several long end Caleb IL.

Ilend WM Water T. for of 1 I i It I It I hell. au I Mosta rt is out mills went over tile tine tor tiorvarda It Vantruel Pecond touchdown in 13 minutes. Kid. Akart re It Breech der kicked an easy goal.

and Heide the lp alien i qb Tut. orsetwen The joy of Ilarvard's supporters knew Niv'n f1t I rith score 32 to O. was to have a itli no but everyone to see PAIL4 ril, ineDonnell ft fb ea the freshmen. Still this unbound- fro 1 1 edtleI'rnlicdheenctk Ike-aunts af liartapi: nt onehat aitris. After receiving a pen kickoff, Chase punted for Harvard to Yale's li rverd.

1.1n-ruou Illitt .1 i e. Wee. line. iltrkle was downed by Gately for 1- leysu; Itudd. 'Inuit'.

TILue rlokl6. au cod a In.QA of five yards. Then, st the Harvard men seemed stupit4 Tale played untyi ectelly east arol coneistetq toot- AMITY INSTALLAT13 ball. Twtse the little boys in tlue bare- turs Free nissonsAppoiritTheirSerra- ItYb gained i a first down. Then Yeas.

cheers were heard. and ey -rang out tear tvhen Nt-liste went tar 32 Times and Their Tyler for the yards. bringing the ball to thsrvard's right through the line for a gain of Gan 33 Year of Sete ce line Al of a ude 0- sdn. before Harvard could get ht-r bearings. nkle ANVERS.

Nov 1G-T1e annual meet- dashed out around right end. got by El- ing of AmitY lodge. A. F. and A.

ad kins. and lrought the hail sserosa the Fr td I line and behind the goat poets for Valera was e. al etet. rig. sal tho tot firat a nd on touc ihdown T.Iney kicked lowin ocers were Inta ffisled te by Wor tis goal, maraig raeore 1 2 to 6 Pro R.

C. De Normanece. assisted by Then Harvard slowly got together. Wor Bro llood as arshal: Cha se kicked Off to Yale 2.1-ya rd tine. Caleb Wal.

Walter T. where also got offside on the rext liateb 1 Ft Ge.grom 41 ter Layettnd job grace rC Ir. 1.bnic Sarar Ft It kIntoscas iaoolll Ie Seudl-r ordmktrIt4 Grog co Ibh rib Tart.11 Ibb fhb Melrort r'nnn fb rb Klaz fb Fenre. Brown 24. l'rtIon S.

Tow-bins rIrccn 2. Itiltry. fr.t.1 DrnIctr 4. 1 tuptr. ItIlatr,) Tt.

Err Pm l'srat. nate. I.penst 111 Tt.w. awl Z4m halves. Tins.rs.

Illauditig and rgo. re (41.1pro:d or It It is an ant eater and came from South America. lie was named Pete, and has not forgotten it, for he always answers to his name. lie is about 3 or 4 years oM, and when full grown is barely feet in total length and brownish in color. Pete has already made a reputption tor hiniself the neighborhood as al great insect exterminator.

There is no chance for water roaches or insects of any kind to exist where Pete is. as he is continually looking for bugs. Ant eaters in their wild state are hold little creatures, atmeking the nests oi ways. putting his little paws in Ma nest and dragging nut the grubs. 'They Ile is also a great mouser and will dale lady.

watch at a mouse hole all day. Yet his It Is an ant eater and came from South fool consists most'," of bread, milk and America. He was named Pete, and has fruit. The nature of an ant eater is to not forgotten it, for he always answers feel for food or insects with his nose, and pick it up with his tongue. to his name.

He is great chums with the dog and Ito is about 3 or I years old, and when eat and will go all over the house up full grown Is barely Zilte feet In total and down stairs, but prefers the coal bin length and brownish in color. Pete has in the cellar, where his nature shows it-already made a reputption tor hiniself self, as he digs in the coal expecting to the neighborhood as il great insect exter- find ants. minator. Pete hi a native of a hot climate, and There Is no chance for water roaches the snow last winter was a puzzle for or Insects of any Lind to exist where him. Being in the habit of following his Pete is.

as he Is continually looking for mistress out on the piazza summer days. bugs, he attempted it one day last winter just Ant eaters In their wild state are bold after a flurry of snow had fallen. little creatures, ataeking the nests oi i It was too nuch for Pete. He rushed ways. putting his little paws in the back into the house crying like a fright-nest and dragging out the grubs.

Tney I ened child. lie loves to be petted, and have two claws on the front paws. I will bee. to be taken up and held. 1 sdearan dale ady.

wialtecht sa talasmouse a grchui It is an ant eater and came from South fool consists mostly of bread, milk at America. He was named Pete, and has fruit. The nature of an ant eater is not forgotten it. for he always answers feel for food or insects with his no ant pick it up with his tongue. to his name.

Ife is about 3 or 4 years ola, ana when He is great chums with the dog at cat. and will go all over the house 1 full grown is barely Z16 feet in total and down stairs, but prefers the coal length and brownish in color. Pete has in the cellar. where his nature shows I ItIready made a reputption tor hiniself self, as he digs in the coal expecting the neighborhood as at great insect exter- tin(' ants. Ininator.

Pete is a native of a hot climate, al There is no chance for water roaches the snow last winter was a puzzle or insects of any Intl to exist where him. Being in the habit of following I Pete is. as he is continually looking for mistress out On the piazza summer da3 bugs. he attempted it one day last winter jt Ant eaters in their wild state are bold after a flurry of snow had fallen. little creatures.

attacking the nests oi It was too much for Pete. He rush ways. putting his little paws in thi back into the house crying like a frigi nest and dragging out the grubs. Tney enea child. lie loves to be petted.

a have two claws on the front paws. will bee to be taken up and held. "INTEUOSEIT gNARCHT tur TUFTS 12, woncEstrst P. O. 14-yard Ilneani added five more through lef tackle.

tm three steady blunges by Burton Dickinson and Graham the bail was to within three inehes ELgish h.gh's goal line. but the defence of ttovIt watt too stronz. and SomervAle could not Again there was a dieruslion on the ruling of the referee. ant it was almost glatit Is-fore tier ea resumed. Loglish high tarrio(1 thm Lail to their nillgn 30))- a rd when.

on the mutual eon-sent of the two captains. time Inas called on account tot darkness. The summary: ENGI.P-11 Scott ERVItAlt 111011I Stelittatt le re W3rner It Ft 11-cey I rs An. WilLicaton iroiAtts rit Ig ardt.41 tit ton rt It drtirstavit re 1. lietatesty nit 1, Noneey Santry PO.

rI, Ittekiasms Mime I hie litah itotott Coniwily lb fit to-we. E. II. S. 5.

Tswdekats. Bums. -mom. Larley. Iteleree.

Vaerr. Alemototer sod ritg. Asa It 4, rriatrioYI: him. HARVARD Graydon once got through the line for IiAltT et le a 40-yard run, only to be stopped on the le re trcel 10-yard line. The other star play on Wright It.

the crimson eleven was Daly's drop '1Jortes It rt Grl kick from the 25-yard Ilne in the second Lee lc half. Surat ut rg CI Tit For Dartmouth. Griffen played a good NI halliard rc game, Knibbs proved her best ground lg gainer. and Capt O'Connor stopped a rt Ig Gil number of plays on his end. Of the men Ikmdit eh re It who played on Dartmouth yesterday.

le Fie five were en whom he made football le jut play rt players at Exeter while he was coach le i .1 there. Two of his former pupils were Daly qb 111) wit on the Harvard eleven. 'WHIM Itib lien Harvard was penalized three times for rlitt vam of Istae playing. Dartmouth five times. nib VIII I.

Harvitrd got tlie ball On dawns once, aad Dartmouth was penalized for inter- 27. ference twice. while Harvard was once. tb Kt DARTsiolTII A RVAlt0 ether le lark le re 'dela It. Jone it It Pe le maid re Jr araard re 1g tvrreneo rt It owdlieh re le le rarsball qb le ale el.

eh 'It' 'WHIM 11111 erbv Ihb 'lib let ern nib hit. I. 3011011 rbb Ibb .1 111ti.rt th IcGrew fb Cl) Neon-. Harvard 27. Dartmontlt 12.

it Jones It ta lc rg Surat tit barnard rc lg ig Gtvrreneo rt It Wanditch re le Ite le hfaaball qb rib Italy tib qi. lie 'WHIM Mb 'lib I Derby Ihb Detetit nib fib rat 1.301105 rbb fit McGrew fb Neon-. Ilartraril 27. Dartmentit 12. New Ore34e3t on Formed ty StadentsM11 Stud, the of March.

This Ainter. 'X H. Nov 14--A 'Now dty bag been fro-mei at Iaartmoutt 44114-Ce. 13 141-I2aias the Lrat of Its hinl colleze autudente In country. It Is the Ihter.igent Lit it.

t.111 lip name a wiety of aratchistp bred lin be attrosTbe eotels aais Ito Ineeption to the reeetat c.f Prow! lett Kan ley. Its inemberchap Is compopel of nutny of the 1.1421-4; etude1p ant deboaers In the colit ge. who belleae that a problem for allady ani Invt-scration too I reittnted tun, If la the anartbsat quote tIon. It to the lotentIvn of the club to study and titmouse the lf narchy. with the kw ff If Prnwthie 14 IA tat col they tend.

aahl what oremetlais tnuot te If reeltiction to Iseceeasarylaurtua tbe wirier the club will Invite brotn.ternt toen to (-cone to flatiover to addratut the climb on lave poIlts7al staplesta. At the It ball been arraneed that too of the rionarrretot member 'hail opors -rh l'ooltion of the Anarthast In Atner lt-a arol Eurepo. ()tracers tem tho cl'ab have beet, a T. (.2 pro. It.

VtEcy I'TO'r II. E. KItuppct 44 pee. T. W.

tloke, V. W. Grant. It le Lewers 1.. 1 I II I 1 1 It i 11 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I I combs, boots and shoes for lads from 15 to armchairs for men over V.

clothing of the better kindit is quality rather than quantity that is sought. for the clothing supplied by the British authorities. the burghers say. is too coarse and is unsuited to the climateunderlinen, shirts stocks. seeds of vegetables of rapid growth.

smoked glasses, copy books, inks, pens, paper, envelopes. matches, tobacco. linen for handkerchiefs, toweling, and good books. But what is most needel is an organized central depot in New York that will undertake to receive such goods as may be sent them for forwarding. The Quebec steamship company, which maintains a weekly service betweeh New York and Bermuda at this time of the year, is ready to transport anything for the Boer burghers free of charge.

The need for organizing such a collection bureau Li most urgent, for'last week a wimian xvito has taken an active interest in the burghers called on me and told me she had received advice of two bales of things for them, but did not know of any one who would undertake to transfer them from the railroad yards to th. Quebec steamship company's dock, C. Pierte of this city has on more than one occasion stepped into the breao k. but his hands are already full with tile work of collecting funds for the Boer women and children in the conCentration camps. B.

Vozetelly. New York, Nov TS. QuAlArry NOT QuAlarry. Itew York man Says That the Boer Prisoners Are Particular. To the Editor of the GlobeWhile I Adjt Joubert Reit Wg3 about it he 1 have told your readers that the rations he and each of his comrades recelves daily, and which he describes as "barely enough to keep body and sour together," consist of 1 pi.und of fresh Meat, lipound of biscuit, 1 pounds of graham bread, Vs pounds of fresh vegetable SS ounce of groupd core 2 ounces of sugar.

ounce of salt. 1-26 ounce of pepper, 1-10 of a gill of lime-juice and gallons of fresh water. There are lots of laborers working in our subway here who don't get one-half of thts and yPt do hard manual labor. As to the clothing, if Mr iteita is not a recent arrival in Bermuda. he knows well enough that at the outset the British authorities distributed the first supply to those of his companions who stood in greatest free.

but that on the day after this distribution the astute burghers, who hail good clothing to wear. donned the N'try worst they had, hoping to receive the same treatment as their comrades. The burghers toll me on the occasion ef my visit that they are most in need of soap outtits, straw hat Visitors Get the Ball on the liredford Callll One-Yard Line. Tufts defeated Worcester Polytechnic on Tufts oval yetterday afternoon in a hard-fought game. 12 to O.

Tufts scored aitouchdown and goal in each half. NVorcester ha the lightcr team. but played with a snap and energy which forced the Tufts men to be contInually on their guard and made thorn more dangerous opponents than their appearance indicated. fulls play tens conshitent und strong and she won fairly on the auperi4rity of her team. The nome team scored early in the halt on straignt line bucking from the 44-yar4 line.

Soon after the next kickoff ChickrrinT took the Lail on a long run around Tuft ft end for Worcester's tiret gun and itnded on Tufts' loyard lino. in short. flerce rushes Walsh Ity lands advauee4 to the one-yard I line in nolte of the airong stand made I by the home elevcn. but the next rumn was a loss and they gave up the oall on downs. Tufts immediately tried to punt out of danger.

Thee first kick wail blocked. but a Tufts man was fortunate enough to fall on the ball. The eecond Vali I Li(). ked. arid the got the the 1 tali on the 11-yhtd Two ruthea resulted in a loss.

en' att.mpteil, a hic'k f4.e et.al, struck the and bounded back. Tats got the ball and punted out of danger. and the half sittun after. In the second tali' the home tea ttl scored one more and kept the ball in their op74Jnent's territory snort of the time. A third arore watt preventel only by a funitio.

on the the- lard Lne. The summary: WORCESTER I Pitket le re lant-y Isole It Ft ItIrtIr'n 11121-teen lis rg IV aoi oel t. Tnayes i 1.cr. nt 4 Eaperwl Ivim-maws rt it Ciaril Kay re. le et Visge cl, qs Itirt el somas Iht; I tot 'Me tirilW.t, tit 14 I 4 MP! ire la I Ali A apt fo Ellatuli WORCESTER I Pitket le lam i 00Vil It Ft It Ink 1 al2rteen Ig rz IV t.

Tnayer P.ct.. nt Eaper.trl Mw-MaNin rt tt clark Itar re le et lagit cl, tes ISirto ft's Stiwi ti apmas Ihb e.t.a 4, ta.ut rhb th Ellawlso ste.aoirleitnontheemirtooli7otountehntioss,tntrarnitti, Jkrleystutoh1 "r- A third srore watt prevented only by Illat the Lre The summary; Ti-ra WORCESTER lIP I Plarket le ot ant-y iieve It Ft 1 tar.21-tetu ra nayee nr Ir m34.t.,,u rt tt viers liar re. le et (.1. ns Itarte on rtl tatipmas thli titt-it fit illiatels rate I ai Adams Academy 12, Powder Point, O. QuINCY.

Nov 141A4ame aesdemy defeated Powder Point w.hool at Quincy thls afternoon." 12 to O. Iteardon male great gains for Adams. anl snored bolli touchdowns. The euMMerY: AltASti POWDER, POIVT toJirtril re Itaires Miller it rt movi. Paten.

re lar her It It I re to Wand qt. (lb itarrew 11,1. flag Leavitt rbb it rvtvreret rat fb Fetse. Aden's Acs4very ttereeee. J.

Kept Jr. 1Losirw. T. L. Crstelsall.

U. tun Jr. Lletreetre. TUayvir peroltte.11. Strandway A.

A. 8, Lincoln A. 5. The Straniway A. A.

of fbuth Boston dcfeated the iinnoln A. A. of on Lm(oln 5.14 this afternoon to before VP) persons. The Lineolns were never In the game. Seldom hne the Strandways ripped up their line skith tel1ia4 effect.

The Lineoirks score al the result of a turn. bled pur.t.whIle Firandways made theirs by steady line plunging eind itutterve goal from a touchdown. The summary: t.InANIovirAy A A A A 11.oll Lao fro re ilartoor4 fisawal It rt 14,4 ItjIx-a4f 1.g fa kers. It. 4i'MVie tItera natt.rtor rots.4.4 rt it Ilw.btr I.orvit IC I.

a qta itIf lisficTi Writer eLlt Lib cm.tdv Nitoritte hh rt 'warm It fie t.trasdasy A. A. 6. Liteetta A. A.

S. en two ilut 1.1. I-Pt Ouse tow-b. o' Itroo-ta- I -tato-ooIt oottem 111 D4 Ituro.t. Salem auln a.

'The Stranway Eotton dcfeatel the Lincoln A A. of Samervilla on Lineoln field this afternoon to 4 he fore VP) The Lineolns were never In the game. seldom gaining while the trandway a iped up theiint with telli Te ng effect. Lim-cans' score al the result Of a fum. bled Strandways made theirs by eseatl'y line plunging und Itutterte goat from a tonetidwan- The soromarr: tIlt.116M0WAY A A A A iili Lea re 'awa's It rt IN 44 itricitp eos 14 keysI te ht era tz le Raft kituAlir coaally rt 11.11".1.b."q.".: Ib be a ts gib qb i lialleTc 1 rt.tt bmddir Monis Itth Ittitirre tu fb Ntirrtdas Itiegrirm.

1 randaw a I A. A. 6 Littrtla A. A. S.

Ititti44. td. Cirtot tr usts tutartt- Euit 0.1'14 erstioeeesee Itrwo- 1.1 bol Zuts balers. te's Iturtitt The Game in Detail. Dartmouth won the toss and chose the west goal.

taking advantage of the southwest wind. and at 2:09 Lawrence kicked off to Morse on the 15-yard line. The fullback carried the ball back 15 yards. Without trying to rush the ball Witham punted to Marshall. who received the ball on Harvard's 35-'yard line.

and ran it to the 45-yard line. After Harvard got rive yards for interference the backs took the ball. by short but steady gains. throueh all parts of the Dartmouth line. to Dartmouth's 25-yard line.

Here Harvard was set back la yards for play, and to get first down had to tale 15 yards. Graydon and Putnam each made a yard, and then Putnam punted to Witham on Dartmouth's 3-yard line. Again. without trying to gain. Witham punted to Putnam.

who was downed on Harvard's 50-yard line. After two gains on the tandem play. Harvard received 10 yards for Dartmouth's offsile play. After two more plays Harvard was set back la yards for offside play. and then had the ball on the 45-yard line.

By tackleback fortnationa. Graydon carrying the ball most of the time. and hurdling beautifullY. Harvard took the tall to the 12-yard line. From this line Graydon, on a play just outside right tackle, carried the ball evcr.

Putnam, punt out was a failure. leaving the score 5--0. eiriften'e kt-koff went over the line going between the goal posts and Putnarn to Pattersor. who mule a fair catch in, tried a place the ball went only to Lawreece on the 3J-yard line. and the Harvard man advanced the ball 14 yards.

rieeens got le yartla on right end Putnam failed to gain. and then liar-bard got 1) yards for offeide play. bringing the ball to her fa-yard line. Harvard took the ball on short gains to Dartmouth's 41-yarti line. ant; there it la yards for offside play.

Harvard uld not gain. and Putnam punted to Witham. who got the ball on Dartmouth's 1-yard 1.ne. -yard ne ard line Garrard ail- After twO gains On the tandem play. Harvard received 10 yards for Dart.

after two more loildaasY'rel back 10 yards Itriuloaruyotsbffissittaioerftv and then hal the bail on the ta-yard li. By tackleback for- cialurrrd lanig.gthlewalouattiltmuloi;.! Harvard took the tall to the outside right tackle. carried the line. From this line GraYdon. on a piay just hall evtr.

Putnam's punt out was a taiture. leaving the score 5-0. ilriften'e ltt-koff went over the line. between he goal posts ant Pu- going nani 1.1ekcii to Pattersor. who made a fair catch la midtit14.

Ge.ffen tried a I the ard 3J-v 1 ewrence 4 the ball went only to Int 4110 the. Harvard mar, advanced the ba.1 14 Yor d2- DeVenS got varti on right end. Putnum faile to gain. and then II. ar.

id vard I aari -ot for off se bring play. ing- the hall to her 50-yard line. liar- ard took be I all on short gain to parrhouth rs 41-yarti ime ant; ther lost not gain nd l'utnans punted la yards for on'side play. Harvard et uld a 1-yard Le to Witham. rho get the ball on Dart- mouth's 5n.

Daughters of New hoops Um The regular meeting of tte DauirlAgni of New was Lei', In Iltref hall yesterday afternoon at 2.31. Yrs V. lair prewltInt. A of.tor tg Nlieg I.Xlian 313e-it wild tl a lardav.ing fano by Mira 17.11a Ctamher lain. Col Thomas lAentaorth gave a Lula on "Authors of NOW and read eattlittll frogs their rrodoctiot.a.

At (two bup1b4pois meeting it saaa announeed that Neer atire's dinghtera 11101.11 I send a etre toss to4t thp orpaan sinlitts la New Ilatmabire. Ceontrinations Mal to. Sint to Trytoont sit tacit-mot tier.ry W. Illair prestbli -41 Lynan 3141eit nab' a- iaLlavang woo by Miro ig cot Thomas lAr was aste a talk on 'V lend reoid in, it wiwikratoone-efl 11 aaare-a ditIghterfa uree.al I Of110101. At th, rues 1.ox le the Franklo Ili .11.4 CA to.

to Ill 1 Bazar Comes to a Coma-The bazar which Lai Leen 01.1 Cathote Unin hall for the rast rights to aid builline a church tot the colored Cagiones ses vicinity. Slag brOlight to a close lest evening. From time to time various ways end means lila prevelot tn Pelves tor turthertrig the buiblinf tusti. but it will be some tittle before an outlicient to torus the work of erecting a church edlilce can be Vaned. Bazar Cormos to The bazar which ha Cathol; Union hall fc the colored esThoiles Vicinity.

Stag bronyht evening. From time I ways and means will nights to aid in but It ta-111 be Some eret-iing a churtah P.elvttio for furtherirg to tattld- sufficient to be gfi AI IL ET 14G COYLST011 ST. wfd Ly IAD TTER today than ever The reliable and artistic piano, the Hallet Sz: Davis, stands higher in public esteem and commands a larger share of public patronage than ever before. In the matter of the Refined Tone Quality, Ideal Construction, it is one of pianos that awakens the enthusiasm of the country. It is the best piano that can possibly be made.

You should call on us whether wishing to pay $75 or $2503 for a piano. 'Also self-playinz piano attachments. Witham Punts to Putnam. Wittarn ruated to Putnam on Harvard's line. and he ran the ptirzt back, to Dartmouth's 3-yard line.

aka-fatly avoiding the Dartmouth tackiers. Then on a sertes of play Thin on a ertes of tackleback pIa- A nntable feature of the inatallatto liarvari took the ball down the tell I wtts the fact that $ec P. T. Derby artthout a hitch. Lawrence carrying the 1 inetalted for the Z.141 time and Joh ball over.

Lawrence tailed to kick, the hletager as tor the 3vth time. Creeee It lintTrIalla.e.Sobnlattrloent.L.lert SW. Waiter r- Westotl JW PuInarn T. van plaivied a podey Derby trtas. Cant A.

Preston Chase of draaing Harvard off side esti auc- SC(. ReY Eugene lie :01.rnandle eh reeded te-lee in succession so that It was her ball on her own 45 Isin. Albert G. Allen marshal. Albert H.

-yard line. Ham ID. Harry 1I.Jaekson Harry Encouraged by her luck and her M. Nt trains SS. tn.

H. Mitten JS. Yale gained throuzh the it ae. but not Fred C. Patterson IS.

John B. Mason enough to kee, the ball. aaa organist. John Metzger Wet given to Harvard on downs on Yale's A nntable feature of the installation line. at Sec P.

T. Derby was There Harvard tried a delayed peas In rn'z; sta Ihede fait that the Z.141 time and John I vain. She thought I best to punt an4 Uetager as Lyler tot the 3oth tent. Cowie booted the to Yale a 13-Taed Tali' 12. Clap.

(-nibs trcto Le 3.11,eta 2. 1-uwIee. of W. l' I. II r4t14 tin-lard 1.1eiltnet4 1nxtlis awl tral.

kme hatires. Amnual "Children's Eour." TI-4t outh was erewded with young peolple yesterday morning et the annual The toile of the morrtng was Thomas Jeffers ln wale The neititvre sere A. E. Vitnhlp dud Ir J. P.

Aiiirren. A very interesting it a titre was the chlrus of the and the milT(ical rvircti.ins by the lio.iton or-chi mu. T. F. 21azitet to Maine WASHINGTON.

Nair 16T. F. 153.zim was appointul fourth-class puditmaster at Sout.h Me. 2torristown School 24, Pomfret II. Er.

Conn. Nov 14The Morristown school football team of Morristown. J. defeated the romfret school elevel here yesterday by the score of 24 to IL At the end of the first helf the or stool bot In the seeond haul the 11Itora oetplayeri the home team at all p.int& st-conng thrce tow ndowna to PoinfreVa one. SioreIrtoan tout-tidos rue were by 4Cobbe.

Macker.sit Wekes an4 Beta. kittani all four goals I )-) 111 e3 I t- YZ, 111111aCE 17 pin. t- 1 I lotETTER today than i -1 1-0 ever The reliable and I il. Nt I artistic piano, the Hallet Sz: I i 1 Davis, stands hio-her in .1 4 4' i i 4 public esteem and corn- I mands a larcrer share of e. i i i i public i)atronage than ever St Pire.

TaIll 12. litazt.s. Clap 1 1 IA' .1441. Flu 'Mtn it '1 lio, before. In the nutter of the aire of W.

t. tits-ratrd. 1.1Lesturs. awl tra.L. a 4 I tr i I Refined Tone Qual.

it) Ideal i that It wa ale's bal it Construction, it is one of Amnual "Children-a Ecur." i The tali twitting .13 morning et the arinualehillren's ll pianos that the en- ecwded. with young yesterday i I thusiasm of the country. It is the best piano that can The totic of the morring was "tVhen 2.1orristoern School 24, Pomfret 11. 1 i 1 Creese glay et Tl on her Thomas Jefferson wa President The I 1 ar 'alter P. Westoit JW.

Pu SW v. that'll T. kun 1 1 4' K. 1. Mere IZOit E.

I 1 ara 'ale plairird a 140.1ey At Chas" o-f Harvard off aloe 1 I. 1011Frxr. Conn. Nov It--The Morris- hoot football team of Morris- I7 4 possibly be made. You witham Punts to Putnam.

Capt A. Preston Eugene De Normandie chan: ceetied twice in succession Mr J. P. Aiserett. A very interesting town itature was the chorus of patriots', Iowa.

J. neteated the a-omfret school call on us should ll nether Wi tt am punted to Putnam on liar lain. Albert G. Allen marshal Alb. rt was her ball on her own 45-yara pile.

the and th" mualcal eleven here YeliterdY hl the ScOre ef 24 liam 114. Harry E. JaLkaon Ilarre by her luck anti her reiretions by the Loaton Javenlie or- 4 tard's line. and he ran the ptint a a ilkins SS. Wm.

11. Ilitten 4 .1. n. tihmen.lia..e.n ibe. jut unaoss.

chirtra to IL At th end en the first elf the wisluno to pa A-5 or 25oo 1 1 0 eo re but in the second haf ri to Dartmouth's 35-yard line. skit- Fred C. l'atterson IS. John B. macon fully voiding the Dartmouth ta cklers organist.

John Metzger taler. the visitors outplayed the home team at itiven to on downs on Yale's T. F. Maxim to Maine l'oatmtater. all secur.ng three tout ndowns to for a piano.

Also self-plav- a Then on a series of tackleback playa A notable feature of the inatallation aa-vari line. PomfreVa one. Morrirtoan's touen- WASIIINGTtN. F. Maxim ,1 lj 1 Cori-STOAT 37; piano attachments.

Harvard took the ball down the ll the fact hat Sec P. T. Derby was there Hamar, tried a delaYed PIll In 4- without te Lawrenee carrying the I installed for the ....41 time and John vein. She thought it best to punt and ties ns were made. by aCobt.e.

Mackenzie. 1145 II4aY nPontnivi turta-claas PUllit. Weekes end Bells'. lianaswe kii.kini ra ball over. Lawrence failed to kick, the Uetiger as Lyler tor the 3oth time.

Chase booted the ball to Tale a 13-Tar4 minter at SotiLh LlitlaZtOtt, Me. all four goals. Lake Steamer Burned In lier Dock. GREEN EAT. Nov IfpThe steamet Ellranere Was burned to the edge today by the exploollon of it Limit In the orgine room as he eras learirg port.

After an thetectual attempt to the Camel'. the aba0 4ons-41 the toat. Er Irlate gess oetiouolv torard. Th Elemmere witorth AM. Lake Steamer Burnee tiItN, 1.3AT.

Nov was edge today by the tab in the retie room as port. AU.er an ineffec extintruivh the flames. dental the boat. Eeeit oetioustiv toanied- The wsoctia.