The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

11, 1 1111Ell 24, U. OF Pi GLOBE-FltIDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1901. ENGLISH HE, 6 TO DOUBLE GAMES.

CONFIDENTIAL Improved menann Treatment. I TIIE BOSTON GLOBEFRIDAY. NOVMIBER, '29. 901 1 1 I fiollBLE 01111Es CON FIDENTIA I 1 HIGH! 6 TO 51 improved I 4CORNELL 24 II OF 0 ENGLISH 11 I I 11 Treatment. NTIAL tment numumm, Roller Polo Players Put in Busy bay, Roller Polo Players Put in nfle11 hill Interscholastic Champipns-- M.

T. S. Play Tie Game. Interscholastic Champions iti Piny Tie name'. Dr.

11 lir 11 rnniin 0 0 11 0 Quakers End Their Disastrous Spasm With Fifth Defeat -or Lawrence and Lowell Each Ylin Excitinl Contest New York and Boston, World-Rcnoyined Sptela 113 I inChronic Disencst I Boston, I SpEc1a1i3 Plymouth Gives Grockton Two Setbacks. Cross. used good judgment In directing4 0 sin LATIN the plays. for not once was the Worces- ter team held for downs or forced to punt. Trfts was much stronger on tt: offensive than on the defensive and loot beveral oppartunities by fumbling.

Holy Cross won the tons end chose the west goal. with tho wini. Knight kicked off to Mercer. who returned the ball la yards. On close formation plays the Missed Goal Proves Costly fc gains came qulekly, the ball being car- tied over by Noone in eight mlnutes of Somerville High and C.

play' on the next kickoff the Holy Crofts Interference formed quickly and Slercer advanced the ball to the center of the A field. After two rushes Larkin fumnitel VIPI ES and McGiew got the ball and ran 70 ME i 1 Yards. corin a tourhdown for 4 l'901 eel Clement failed to kick a goal. Tril5T 4-2' The attack of the Holy Cross backs TOUCtibaloAl 4,11. al.

1 4 grew stronger after Tufts had scored 'WAS I if -t Cr and It took reven morm inutes for Holy MA: oss to plant the ball over the line in the corner of the field. Nonne tried a 10 0 difficult goal. but failed. The wh'etle blew with the ball on Tufts' 2.5-yard line. Holy Cross kicked to Tufts In the sec- -0x)r, end half and Clem ents was downed on the Z-eyard line.

Holy CreEs ran the bal down to Tufts' one-yarl line, when 1 0 Noone fumbled. Copt Ray of Tufts se- curing' it. Kright attempted to punt Irc i OW, Ift, out nt danger, but the kiek was blocked by Skelly and the ball fell bohind the --'7-- -ft '14 goal post. O' Neil dropping on it for a t4 4, ....1 touchdown for Holy CrOPAJ. The game i ix it had to be called on account of darkness.

Tho summary: it 1 it ir: 1.40(.,, ft 1,.. HOLY CoS.4. TUFTS 't I 11.2.111, .4 1. 1 flay staugard le re ay (captain, 4 a' Nonne It rt McMahon O'Neil le rg Pier-it I ft I 1 McCabe HUI Foley re. IK Onliarneaa 1 TAvelor (eaptain) rt it Danforth i 1 1.

tiConnor re le Plunkett Larkin qb qb Flagg I '''''V. Skelly Mb rill) Clement rhb Connell Pecan al) tht, meGiew th (1) Knight Score, Holy Creme 17. Torte 5. Touchdowns, LA Skelly. O'Neil, MeGiew.

Geals from touchdowws. Non 2. ruipir J. ng' e. r.

eeri. A tube' at. Referee. 3. Baldwin, Harvard.

SOME. A' Linem 111t J. A Q1.r. Holy erflkss. nrel G.

"I TrIE GP A. Cornet. Tufts. Time 2.5m hairsts. Timer, J.

S. Murphy, 'Worcester. Missed Goal Proves Costly. for Somerville High and C. Cross.

toted good judgment In directing nnolsnm the plays, for not once was the Foreleg- ter team held for downs or forced to Ft nt- Trfts was much stronger on tz i Dualuil LATIN IIIIEFEATS offensive than on the defensive and loot aeveral opportunities- by fumbling. Holy Cross won the toss an4 chose the west goal. with the wind. Knight kicked off to Mercer, who returncA the ball 10 yards. On close formation plays the Missed Goal Proves Costly.

for gains came quickly, the ball being ear-, v-v tat 1 IA WHIN ....11 TME TIR5T I el- If (1. i TOUCtibOloh4 viAS I ti. VZ -c i kiAre 4 Ava go kP-- it ,1 ail I I ":10.At;; 11 1, I 114 7 fl 1 4' 17' le f' -4Z1 4 1 :0 f' ci I I 9 .4 fl 1 7,,,,.., 404: 4,77 1 Ikt, 1 4 2.. '4 :1,,,,,, I 1- E. Pt'l Tr) GA Columbia Makes Big Score on IndiansDartmouth Wins Easily From Brown, Goal Being in Danger Only OnceHoly Cross Defeats Tufts.

Lewiston Turns Same Trick on Portland. Clinton Loses Twice to Tom Cotter's Salem Team. It FOOTBALL RESULTS. fin 2. Davidson.

Turnbull. Brewster. Goals from touchdowns. Coffin 3. Davidson.

Brew. er. Utriotro. rani J. Distitel of AIMS 011N.

Referee. Edgar T. Wrighttugton of Harvard. 1.1nesinen, Vail of Cornell and Snow of Penn. Time.

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plete diagnosis and Dr. Greene's special advice for your case, then you czn use your own judgmett whether or not the facts area stated in this advertisement. Dr. Greene specially solic its chronic cases that -have heel declared incurable by others. An Communications Strictly Coalittottat If there shoe14 h.

any ene atinetillar whit Greene'n th.norithi. wothed. irowhyrA Fkill. w. viriA.

sip-h to write hint 1104 Oetta a boek of Itat w12 de aoutil or Soeh eb.tormpata of for- Cr.rne's abittr to eure obstinitte end chreni bitTo given. with to by tnenYTT.TY women who In their wrziftwie feet IT uirtii ditto imoart Th. of health eat be ottaltT1 to all auffcripg tntnantry. personey 0, number a thie EOLIER FOLD RESULTS. Lowell 7.

Lawrence 5 (afternoon). Lawrence 11. Lowell 7 (evening). Plymouth ln. Brockton 2 (afternoon).

Plymouth 11. Brockton 4 (evening). Lewiston 4. Portland 3 (afternoon). Lewiston 5.

Nit land (evening). Salem 9, Clinton 5 tafteronont. Salem 6, Clinton 5 (evening). 05T01-4 LASTIN ZUCKS THZ ect-crErc ESCORTING A WOUNDED PLANTA OFF 11-tE 'FIE LD HELPED To KEEP UP INTEREST Ira rHEGArir.P -r---, Al 11 45-7-1 0 P'''A 17'1 At A. -7 4 4 kA, doV, 62-, er --1, 14 44 ..1, 1 4, i.

6. 0 1 4 4 "ki; 44 4', 4 li 4 7 0- I a 1 7. qk -a) 4 144.,.: ,.4 :0:: t.r", ii, ir 4.... 1 1 1 1417 4cr 1: 1,4., 4 1 i I 1 It ii I 4,,,,,, li "14:: ,1 If. 1 4 NI ,,....,,4,., Itkitoo( ''''''''''N, I 4 4 1 AIDMITI 'En 4 DoST01-4 LaNT IN II ZUCKS THZ cENTErk it 'Ik.

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I It' a 1li licitl I i 4cl'i' 1 1 1 tk- 'i A qtiPP'- q( 41 ,7 :40,4 44 10 4,..,., 7, -I) '6''- C.11?--fl A f'. A -3 it, .0 7 0 T4tb- I ....0 I i '1 i 4,, -4, 1 ,1 .1 k- AT AN." 4ST, W. 47'i. 1.1,..,7,,,..'''' til ALIT'001. 4.4: '4'---17 44-A 1- 1 I 4' .1 4' HELPED To KEEP UP INTEREST iti 13A.LL (Ry rHE ohm EJ 'S I k-1 1 11 i i I I i 1 1 :7.

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41 11 fit A 111 "---0-. EscolITING dir' -WAITIN A wouNr.ED AYER Fon TME orr TKE 'FIE LID qA Mt 'lb BEGIN. Cornell 21, C. Gf P. 0.

40. Carlisle 12. M. A. C.

11, tnilloge O. 'tart mouth 22, 4). Cross' 17. Torts 5. Matto Latin ft.

Fticlish high 5. tiornerville high 0 C. M. T. S.

0. Michigan 50, lows O. fleorgetonn 22. Lehigh 0. Franklin and Marshall 21, 5 Wisconsin 35.

Chleagn univcrvilY 0. Lerayi tie 12, Dickinson O. nontestead 12. icticreon O. Minnesota 10.

Illinois th All-Syractitte ft. Syracuse university O. University of Virginia 23, Sceranee 5. Lawrence high 5. Haverhill blab O.

South Boston high 34. D0rcheater high O. Concord high 11, Billerica high O. enneord A. A.

10, Somerville A. A. O. l'oriland high 29. 'Thornton 0.

ilyde Dirk A. A.11, Dedham A. A. O. high 12.

Thayer academy 0, Nartb Shore 22. liarvard metal) O. Lowell high US. B. C.

Preparatory O. Lincoln A. A. 0, Cambridge A. A.

O. Everett A. A. 29, Dorchester A. A.

O. 5111ton A. A. 12. Dorthester A.

A. O. Weiland A. C. 0, Geneva A.

A. O. American Polo League Standing. Wou boat re won La wrenee 12 6 .647 Plymouth 12 7 .632 Clinton 9 7 Lowell 10 4 ..541 Lewiston 9 9 Portland 7 11 Salem 6 12 .833 Brockton 2 7 COLUMBIA 40, CARLISLE 12. Indians Unable to Score Until Late in Second Half, When Opponents Weaken, as Usual.

NEW YORK, NeV 28-13y practically perfect football toloy. for the first f45 minutes of play. Columbia's eleven rolled up their largest score this season against the Carlisle Indian team. In that time they scored 40 points, shutting Put the Indians completely. In the last five minutes however.

the Indians developed sudden and unexpected strength. and quickly gained 12 points against the now weary Cultimbil players, making the final score 40 to 12 In favor of the blue nnd white. Columbia 's hack fieldSmith. Berrien and Weekes1-were in magnificent form. Morley was In every play, and provided the main interference for the runners witn the hall.

Ile also kicked a goal from the field. Carlisle suffered from lack of weight. About WOO saw this last football match of the season. The summary: cOLUNIBIA CARLISLE GARDINER CAPTAIN. New Leader of Pennsylvania Eleven Woodruff Takes Formal Leave of University.

I'llILADELPHIA. Nov 23Wi11 Gardiner, right end of the university of Pennsylvania football team, was elected captain of the team tonight for next year. Gardiner is a student In the college department anti will graduate next year. lie has taken a prominent part in university athletics. Ills home is at Toledo.

O. Pennsylvania broke training tonight. At dinner in the training quarters coach WooOruff took his formal leave of the men. Speeches of fellcitation were trade by Several of' the players and the ctoch. Mr Woodruff's plans for next year, if he has any, are not known.

i a.o gess 24. Italiqry 8. Ruabes. Mercer II. nee 4.

crliara. Referee. O'Brits. Timer. 3Rbersolgh.

Attendanre 4(0). CORNELL'S TRIUMPH. NORTH SHORE'S VICTORY. lleytaen le Irvine It KJ110011 Ig Shaw McClellan rg Bruee rt Van lioevenburg Morley tit) Wickes Smith tilt) Hare 11111011 Sanneck Chesaw It Wheelock Coleman Johnson alit) Yarlott Beaver Becora tb Williams re Lewiston 5, Portland 3. PORTLAND.

Me. Nov 2SLewistan defeated Portland la 3 in a hard fought conbest tonight. Doth team idaed well. but lock was ugh gess and Ha es vhayed finoly for Lewiston. and Carnpoell and Cameron did good work for Portland.

The aurolnitry: LEVCISTON Ir. 2r, O'Hara 47. Ilay.o. lib. l'ORTLANDJason Ir.

2r. ile Kay Cameron Mallory lg. Goal. wtort ILIBlie by ny ILewlston, Metiticary 2--Port nd, nowm 3-21 3Lewiston. 1-19 NieGilvary Mercer 4-46 6Len iston, MeGlIvary I 7Portlatot.

Jas. .114 Score, Lewiston 5. Portland 3. Hashes. cer 6.

Hayes. Jason 4. Stops. -Iturgeto 23. Mallory Fool.

Hayes. Itefrurv, Mbrien. linker. Dyer. Attendance 15too.

1 Bprrien th Tonehtlowns. Berrien 2, Weekes 2. Smith 2, Williams 2. floats from touchdowns. Bruce 5, Wheelock 2.

Goal from field, Morley. Referee, tiorden Brown. Yale. Umpire, J. C.

McCracken, Pennsylvania. Time, 35m halves. DARTMOUTH 229 BROWN O. Defeats U. of P.

Easily After Nine Years of Trying. PHILADELPHIA. Nov takes rine tailors to make a man," sings Robin Hood. but whether or no, it surely has taken Cornell nine years to defeat the unisersity of Pennsylvania. Today the red and blue went down on lts Own Franklin field, Warner and his sturdy Ithacaus rolling up 21 points againet the Quakers' 6.

It was an inglorious finish to an ingicrious season, and tonight ends the career of George 'Woodruff and 'guard's back" at Pennsylvania. PennsYlvania has lott live games this fah, anti If George Brooks were to write he svonld not say, as in '14, when Pennsylvania beat Harvard 8 to 6. "Today Pennsylvania kicked the lid off her football eon'," but rather, "Today naught but memory remains of Pennsylvania's claim as a member of the 'big Twenty-five thousand people saw the game. Cornea scorNI twice each half. Three of the touchdowns were made on runs of Harvard Scrub Team Beaten Before 8000 People at Lynn.

LYNN, Nov 28North Shore defeated the Harvard scrub team at Glenmere park today by a score of 22 to 0, in the presence of 8000 people. Shirley Ellis. the old Harvard varsity fullback. was the star attraction. On the team with hint were McCEtrren, the giant Boston college guard.

and Dean of the Needham A. A. The balance of the team was made up of young men who have played on school and college teams. The large crowd could not be handled by the police. and they interfered with the players repeatedly, at times breaking over the lines.

and It was found impossible to obsrve the rules as to play. The playing of Ellis was the feature. Twice he secured the ball. and with good Interference went down the field for touchdowns. The summary: NORTH SHORE HARVARD SCRUB Clough le re Fish Clark le Cole It rt Sanborn Croloy Is dc.rg Thayer Sweat Lloyd hloCarren rg Ig Tertarle Bo Dean rt 11 Leech Sanborn Thayer Lloyd Ig Tartar kilo It CLINTON TWICE BEATEN.

Providence Collegians Unable to Score When Only Three Yards from Goal Line. PROVIDENCE. Nov 28Dartmouth defeated Brown today, 22 to O. Brown ONE GAME EACH. Lowell and Lawrence Have Exciting Day at Polo.

LOWELL. Nov 2S-Before 20LIG enthusiastic spectators in Huntington ball this afternoon Lowell defeated Lawrence at polo by a score of 7 to 5. The pass work of Lewis and Pierce was brilliant. while Devlin and Tibbilts. for the visitors, played a remarkable game.

Tibbitts shut off many apparently sure goals by his great work. The game was scientific and Lowell won on merit. The summary: LOWELL-Lewis Ir. Pierce 2r, Jean hot. ()ernes hb.

Fes c. LAWRENCE-Whipple 1r, Gaeta 2r, Wiley C. Devlin lob, Tibbitte g. Goal. won by.

made by 1-Lowell. Pierce 1:56 2-Lawrence. Whipple 6'45 3-Lawrence. Devlin 9:55 4-Lowell. Lewis 0:04 5-Lowell.

Pierce 0:39 6-Lowell. Pierce 0:53 7-Lowell. Jean 3 4-Lowell. Lewis 0:03 9-Lawrence, Gavitt 0:40 10-Lawrence, Gaeta I 10:35 11-Lowell. Lewis 3:11 12-1Awrence.

Wiley I 15 Score. Lowell 7. Lewronce 5. Stops, Vb. bins 45.

Whipnie 33. Rushes. Lewis 11, Whipple 4. Foolloo. Jean.

Devlin 2. Referee Connolly. Timer. Paradis. Attendance 200o; Lawrence 11, Lowell 7.

LAWRENCE. Nov Before the largest number of spectators that ever assembled at the eity hall to witness a. polo game Lawrence defeated Lowell tonight by the score of 11 to 7. The game was fast and interesting all through. A large number of "rooters" accompanied the Lowell team, and with the local "fans" kept up a continual crossfire of shouts for the respective teams.

In the second period Pox was dazed for a few moments bA being struck on the hea4 with a ball from Wiley's stick. The summary: LAWItENCE-Wilinple Ir, Gavitt Wiley Devlin lib, Tibbitis g. LOWELL-Lewis lr. Pierce 2r. Jean e.

Hotderness bb. Fos g. Goal. won by. mule by I-Lio wrence.

0: vt 6:01 2-La reuce, Wiley 004 3-La wrence, a Tit 0:29 4-Lawrence, Wiley 2:21 5-Lawrence, Whipple 0-06 6-Lawrence. Vo'hipple 2 -3 7-Lowell. Pierce 8-Lawrence, Ga vitt 5-00 9-Lawreuce. Whipple 3:00 10-Lowell. Lewis 10 i 1-1Aywell.

Jeen 2-so 12-4Lotvell. l'ierce 2 3. 13-Lowell. Lewts 1:2 I 14-Lawrence. foul In goal 030 15-Lawrence.

Whipple 040 16-torowell. Lewis 400 17-Lawrence. Gavitt 1'15 1S-Lowell. Pierce 240 Seem. Lawrence II, Lowell 7.

Itnehes. Lewis 21 khiPloi hto" Tibbittis 29, Fox 36. Referee, Connolly. Timer, Sainte. Attendance 2000.

THE BOSTON LATIN-ENGLISH HIGH GAMES. SCENES AT it Robinson Parker de) Warner Peach Boston Latin and English high schools met yetterday morning at the South End grounds in their annual battle, Latin winning, 6 to 5. It was one of the hardest fought games ever played of the hardest fought games ever played Salem Shows Liking for Doing pars Work on Holiday. SALEM. Nov 2A rine holiday crost saw the home team defeat Clinton this afternoon In a fast and game.

'rho summary: SALEMMurphy tr. Wmitke 2r. Connor itoberty IA Heffernan g. cLiNvisValy Jr. lisughion 2r.

Der lio e. Bartlett lob. Bannon C. Goals. won try.

made by, 'Den 1Sa1em. Woolf ke 2Sa1em. N-odlia 5 2 Wodtao 42 4Clinton, Italy 5--4list tholzhou I 7,. a--Sabn. Connor 5 7Salem, Ntoorphy toSnit-tn.

Wed ke 13 9Clintoto. Ilamghton 1-ta 10C1rton. truly I :14 11Salem. Wad 12-4vlem. WotVne 3:33 loloorp'oy 4 ti 0-50 Score.

Salem 9. Clinton 5. Hushes. Murphy 12. Daly 5.

Stops. lieffernsn 210, 1410100 si. Iteforo-e Timer, Porter. Allendsla'S 1990. Weeman re flonors qb.

Stuart Ihh. Clough Locke Fhb. Ellis kb 1 1 tl I it Ibb Lewis tb Basler working like their dashes were cut' short when the whistle announced that time was up, the ball being on Latin's 4-yard line. of high school's substitutes Manahan and Clarke deserve special mention for their plucky work. They got into the plays quickly and tackled with much force.

The summary: 110STON LATIN ENGLISII mon Tucker le re Sullivan McCusker le re Clarke O' Donnell It rt Warner lg rg McCormack Littlefield Wilkinson WI therMv rg lir Collins Mohan rt It Woodbury le re Clarke It rt Warner lg rg McCormack Wilkinson rig lir Co Ulna It Woodbury between these noted rivals, and the re- sult was far from what the majority of the spectators anticipated. In the opening plays the English high 1 players were run off their feet and 3 failed to recover their aggressiveness the last part of the second half, when it was too late. English high's defeat can be attributed 11 to lack of judgment on the part of her own players. They had a beautiful op-poi tur.ity to tie the score when the 3 It Batton le Clapp WootiburY ob Kennedy HA, Burns Freedman re lienallimol re Mahoney qb. Some Freedman lid) Sullivan fhb.

re re qb Sullivan fhb Mb Santry ibb Manahan Hanley th Connolly Tueker ft) Score. Boston Latin 6. English high 5. Tonehdowns, Witherbee. Connolly.

Goal from touchdown. SUI1101111. Umpire. Bur 'eight, Dorchester. Referee.

Ilerbert Holton, B. A. A. 1.1nrytnen, Parmellee and Harrison. Timers.

Male Hopkins and Bob Guild. Time 25m halves. Salem 6, Clinton 5. CLINTON, Nov Clinton poi team suffered Ito second defeat at the hands of Salem on Its CW11 floor the snore being 6 tn With teams showed the effect of tho afternoon game In Salem, and the exhibition es a whole was not op to the Clintan played In poll- luck. having throe balls roll out of the cage.

Aft the bell rang at the end of the ram. Ilefftrean made a foul In goal and If It had been caliel the seor wouli have bcen a tie. bat referee letlertelley refustd to cad the foul. The summary: CLINTONDaly Jr. Ileughtan 2r, Bertha Bartlett lib.

Bannon SALE31Mt1r11 Ir. Wodtke 2r. Cottet Doherty lib, Heffernan B. guard. but Fletcher was offside and Somerville NV KS given five yards, and held the Cambridge team for no.

After a succeesion of line aseaults, punts and fumbles Burton made the first long run. From SO-yard rile he carried the ball around left end for 20 yards, where Boyson broke up the interference and tabbed the man. By using the guards back formation the ball was carried to the C. M. T.

S. 20-yara line. where on a quarterback kick the ball rolled to training school's 12-yard line, Boyson missing it and Goode taking tha lcather for Somerville. Here a goal from the field was but was blocked. and time ended the first half with the oval in training school's possession on her own 15-yard line.

Sorrier Hie kicked off to Boyson on his 20-yard line. who. after being thrown twice. advanced the ball to his 44)-yard line. Clark sent 'the leather to Storey on his 20-yard who carried It back yards.

Graham and Burton made 10 yards each around left end. Dickinson added three mere through left tackle and Phil-brick live more through center. On steady line, plunges by the guards, tackles rind 'enda the ball was carried to Cambridge's eight-yard line. Merrifield Pissed the ball over the quarterback's head, and it rolled to the 2ard line, A here Burton fell on it. Here Somerville was held for downs.

Clark punted to the 45-yard line, where the bail rolled Outside. Somerville worked back to the 15-yard line on line plunges. where C. M. T.

S. held for downs end Clark punted to Somerville's 40-yard line. Graham gained 16 yards around left end and Dickinson 10 yards around the other. There was another Somerville advance to the 30-yard line, where training school again held. and again Clark booted the bail out of danger.

On a quarterback kick Coolidge got tne pigskin. Clark punted to Storey on his 40-yard line and on a wing shift the ball was fumbled, Fletcher falling on it. Clark punted to Storey on Somerville's 10-yard line. On- line plunges by Gm-ham the ball was carried to the 20-yard line. where C.

bd. T. S. again held for downs. Clark tried a goal from the field, but the ball fell short and Storey got it on his five-yard line.

On line plunges by the guards the ball was taken to the 45- yard line. where Macy got it on a fumble. Clark tried another goer from the field, but it again fell short and Storey caught it. Time was called with the ball in possession of Somerville on her own 2-yard line. The summary: Score, North Shore 22.

Touchdowns. Ellis 2. Cole, Dean. Goals. Ellis 2.

Referee, Kimball. Umpire, Leach. Timer, Brewer. Williams Men Tied. PITTSFIELD, Nov 28rA Williams college football team, including eight men who had earned thetr "NV" this year.

met the Pittsfield athletic team this afternoon on the common and played a ti game. In the first half the playing was mostly in Williams' territory. Nil-Hams kicked off in the second half and Llurfee made a touchdown after three minutes play without losing possession of the ball. Nine minutes later Pittsfield tied the score, Bossidy carrying the ball (Oder the line. The summary: PITTSFIELD WILLIAMS Grady le re McCarty Henry It rt Speneer Farrell Ig rg Murray Downs Mossman Green rg Ig Dennett Vilson rt It Seeley Coughlin re le O'Neil Wept) Curtin qb Nloore thh rbb Lawrence ereet (Cept) rbb nib Keefe ROSSI ti ft) fb burfee Score.

Pittsfield 5. Williams 5. Tonehdowna. Rossidy, Ditrfee. Umpire.

C. E. Barrett. Williams. Referee.

John Nicholson. Pittatteld. Linesmen. J. Itoaentield.

Pittsfield; Sidney Lederer, Williams. Time 20ua halves. Michigan's Big Total. CHICAGO, Nov 28Michigan scored almost at will against Iowa today, making 50 points to the Havviceyes' nothing. Thus Michigan closes the regular football season with a total of 501 points.

while not one of the teams she has met has been able to score against her. Iowa played a plucky game, but was outclassed. Ten thousand people the game. Georgetown 22, Lehigh O. WASHINGTON.

Nov 28The Georgetown university football team closed its season today by defeating the Lehigh, to O. The visitors were never seriously in the contest. Both teams were weak on the defensive. Georgetown's best game was played in the second half. Homestead's Hardest Game.

PITTSBURG, Nov 28Homestead won from Washington and Jefferson today at football by the score el 12 to 0, but the contest was the hardest the former has had during the season. The scoring was all dons in the latter part of the second half. LI 1 3117 8-Z2 2 5 218 ore titan 45 yards, and two came after triore than half the length of the field had been covered by a fleet-footed son of Ithaca, but at all times was Cornell Pennsylvania's superior in straightforward rushing football. Cornell scored before the game was floe minutes old, Colin, the right halfback, teing carried 75 yards from Penn's 3.i3atti line by a wonderfully compact and effective interference around the Quakets' right end. After this the ball was lost on downs three times after it had Leen cerried inside the 30-yard line.

Finally, after kicking behind Cornell's goal line, Pennsylvania took the ball on the Ithacan 43-yard line, to which the high west wind had driven Cornell's free kick. From here the ball was carried steadily down to the 10-yard line, at 'which Davidson picked the ball up on a fumble and romped around the Cornell right end for Penn's only touchdown. Soon after the ball was carried by Penn from her opponent's 40 to the 20- yard line, a kick across the goal line save Cornell another free kick. On Illentelf second down, Little Turnbull gathered in Howard's quarterback kick from the midst of halt' a dozen Pennsylvania players and run 65 yards for the second touchdown. which was enough to win the game.

Cornell's offence was erratic and especially Wall this true when. by steady rushing, the ball was carried almost to the goal line and then lost. Five times during the game Penn secured the ball on downs within 'her 2yard line, while the power of Cornell's offence is shown by the fact that Cornell gained more than 2S0 yards by rushing in the first half. 1 In the second half when injuries cut down the pace of both teams, Cornell gained only 100 yards, not counting the run in of a kick that netted 45 yards and gave the team its fourth touchdown. In the second half, immediately after the kiekoff.

Cornell. aided by 10 yards for offside, rushed the ball front the to-yard line to a touchdown. Then Penn three times held for downs inside her lo-yard line and carried the ball In midfield. Just before time was called. little Brewster, the Cornell quarterback.

caught the ball on Penti's 45- vard line and ran through the entire lattaker team for the last points of the game. Clara iner, Dale. Davidson and Teas played the whole game for Penn. It was their tackling and interference that rave Penn all she made. while their defence at close quarters alone saved Fern frpm a defeat more overwhelming than that administered by Harvard.

For Cornell Coffin was the star of the backfield, while on the line Warner, Lueder un.l hunt were unusually conspicuous in the open play. The summary: cORNELL PENNSYLVANIA Turnbull le re tlardlner lAtemier It rt Hand Vnttnunt it Verner Ig re Tees Kent c. Hunt rg Ig lieunett Ig Stultb rt It 11'1, karkski ante rt It Ilrentott re Nasen tin-ester rlai lisle Placate, DIU rith stea4 Cote a vial 11Ib ReYnelds A Warner Sehooliwytt fb fa Davidson Torney Score. Cornell 24. Pens 6.

Tonehdowea, Cot Goal. wou by. made by 1-4'1inton. Ilaughtuu 2Clinton, Italy 3Fa Item. Murphy 41Sateus.

Cotter 5lintua. Bartlett 6lta 1C, er 7-4-1Inton. Italy Itaughtop 9Salem. Murphy IttBaletn. Murphy 11Salem.

Cotter 7-4linton. Italy Sellattm. Itaughtoa 9Salem. Murphy ItlSaletn. Mut uhy 111Salem.

Cotter hardly hoped for victory. but she did not expect that Dartmouth would go completely outclass her. Dartmouth's team worked like a machine, strong on the offensive and defensive. and every man played with unusual spirit. Outside of the playing the game fur- nished one of the greatest exhibitions of college spirit ever seen in this city.

Long before the game every available seat was taken. The stand on the south of the gridiron contained about 400 Brown undergraduates and band. and although the game was throughout unfavorable to Brown, the cheering and songs from that quarter never ceased. Dartmouth's 300 supporters and band on the opposite side of the field were wild with enthusiasm and their cheering and songs were loud and To the surprise of everyone Dartmouth did very little trick playing. Her backs pounded away at the Brown line and won her the victory on straight playing.

mainly through right guard and tackle. Brown won the toss and as a strong northwest wind was blowing chose the south goal. Knibbs kicked off for Dartmouth and Brown ran it in 10 yards. By a neat trick play Cann got around Bullock's end for 25 yards. Dartmouth spoiled a double pass and downed Webb for a loss of 10 yards.

Brown was forced to punt. 'With the ball on their 40-yard line. the Hanoverians started their pounding on Brown's line. The ball changed hands frequently on punts and fumbles, but finally Dartmouth struck her gait. With the ball on Dartmouth's 35-yard line.

Vaughn and Patteson pounded away at Johnson until he was put out of the game, but his substitute could not hold and Knibbs soon went over for a touchdown. Griffin kicked goal. Dennico substituted for Tarbell and kicked off for Brown. Dartmouth made steady line gains. but lost to Brown on fumble.

Brown punted and the first half closed with the bail on Brown's 30-yard line; score 6-0 for Dartmouth. In the second half Dennico kicked off for Brown and Vaughn ran the leather in 10 yards. Dartmouth got 10 yards on interference with center and worked a fake kick for 10 yards gain. Patteson, Knibbs and Vaughn made steady gains through Hall and Savage. Vaughn took the ball to go around Brown'a left.

but fumbled to Place. Who went over for the second touchdown after six minutes of Griffin kicked, goal. Dennico kicked off. but Scudder tackled Patteson before he could the ball back. Brown held for downs and after gaining a short distance lost the ball.

Dartmouth punting out of danger. Brown's punt was blocked and Sehwinn got the ball. Brown again punted and Vaughn made a fair catch. Dartmouth tried for a goal from Brown's 25-yard line. but failed.

Scudder kicked off on Brown's 2-yard line and KnIbbil soon went over for a touehdown, Griffin failed on the goal. After. the kickoff Vaughn made long gains for Dartmouth and circled left end for a 4.5-yard run. Patteson went over for a touchdown. Griffin failed to kick goal-After Dennico kicked off again Dartmouth soon punted.

Brown carried the ball to Dartmouth's three-yard line. but the latter held for downs and rushed the ball back until Dillon's 3O-yar1 run took the leather to Brown's lt-yard line. when time was called. The summary: PARTNIOrTII BROWN Illtiloot le tnis Place It rt Surat. Brett ix rg Jobralk.a rg title Smith Collin.

Brow lb rg ig Hatch Urithu Ft It Vebb O'cvanor re he Sehlrinn he Haskell Witham ritt qb Vivikba tub A rhb Turbot! Niles Ibb r121, beanie Kuibta fb fb Cana fh Metcalf Score. Parttneuth Teuchtleaes. Knitihs 2. Place, Patter-sou. Gauls from tout-Woe-ma.

Griffis 2. Unwire. Pao Lane. liarvenl. Refs oroo.

Berry luctruati. B. A. A. Linemen, Dertiamcb: But-tees.

Brows. Timor, Cross. Yule; Weeks. Brown. Time.

halves. Attendance 1.1c00. 217 2'17 0 111 4'44 Salem 6. elintaa I. Itusteit.

Dal? 10 4. Stops. Bannon 37. 4. Foul.

liartlet t. Referee. Metiet, bey. Timer, 1111.rtWell. AttPlIdADCP.

til01). PLYMOUTH WINS BOTH. Brockton Makes Very Weak Showing In Each Contest. PLTMOUTII, Nov 28This afternoon' game between Plymouth and Brockton was very one-sided, in which the home team outplayed the visitors. llipson and Roterts played the best game for the home team.

while Lincoln and Moran excelled for Brockton. The Summary: PLYMOUTHI-Upson 1r, Roberts 2r. Miller Wood bb. Mullen g. BROCKTONLine in It.

tiebodeld 2r, Moo. ney C. Moran bb, Catatrnan g. GOO, won by. male by 1P1ymouth, Roberts 2Ply mom is, Hopson 010 8Plymouth, Roberts 6:05 4Plymootb.

IfL.ou 5:37 5Brock ten, M000ey 3:12 6P1ymouth, Roberts 7krockton. Mooney 130 8Plymouth, H1p.o 83o 9Plymouth, Roberts 1.3 10- -Plymouth. Hirdion 242 11Plymoutb, Roberts 4'11 12Plyntouth, Score, Plymouth 10. Brockton 2. Itt tithes.

Ilimion 11, Lincoln 4. Stops. Cashman Z. Mullen 26. FOWL Miller.

Moran. Referee. Nana'. Tinter, Attendance DM. MALDEN HIGH'S GAME.

Medford High Beaten in Annual Contest, After Making Plucky Stand in First Half. MEDFORD, Nov 2SOn Brooks play-stead this morning the annual football game between the Malden high and local high school took place. the result being in favor of Malden, by a score of 23 to 6. Malden was by far the strong, but Medford managed in the first half to keep the visitors down to a toubhdown, from which a goal was kicked. The neat est that Medford came to scoring in the first half was when Volpe made a 70- yard run and was brougnt clown by Stout on Malden's live-yard line.

Mallen held for downs and Babcock carried the boll out of goal distance. Just before the end of the first half. Powers carried the ball over for the first touchicown, but Gatchell falkd on a try for goal. Early In the second half. Medford weakened and Malden made two more touchdowns.

Then, Medford tackled Malden's line with great a touchdown resulting. Powers, on a guards back formation, w.mt through ling for Mal den's last score. After Malden had kicked the last goal, some one stole the ball, and after waiting for some time for its recovery, Pen- i tonEeallled the game. The summary: MEDFORD Gage to re St Lents Ittituk It rt Brown icaptsin) Vet Ig rg Bryn Lincoln Dutton Smith Powers rg IS I tut ton Babcock rt It Gifford La Hill re le Papkee Is lingoes Gatchell (captain) qb nb Begirt' Stout Mb rhb Volpe rhb Pankee Hill riga thb Cram McInnis fb fb Cue Score. Malden 23.

Medford G. Touchdowns. Powers 2. ticre. Goals from tmichtioetts.

lidbes-k. Gatchell 2. Brown. Flat41os, Yale '04. Referee, Pendle roll.

B. A. A. Linesmen. Malden; Cartwright, Medford.

Time. 84in halves. John W. Gates Buys Rolling Mills. LARAMIE.

Wyo. Nov ItSThe Laramie rolling mills. operated by the Coin-redo fuel and iron company under a five year? lease from the I.7n lon railway company. are reported as having been sold to John W. Gates.

It is said to be the intention of Mr Gates to greatly entarste the plant and PO remodel it as to include the reductils of the native ores of the state. ROMERVILLE Blackwell le 31 8 Harris re Macy Coolidge ril Fletcher McGuire Graham Richardson Ig Nickprson Nierrineld Alin McCoy rt Ig Carrick Black It Bar leigh Beekett -gib Clark rhb Holden Ibb Ib)yaon Jones GoOtle re 1 Storey rib. fturton tHetttnoon rbb Philbrlek touchdown was secured, but failed to take advantage of it. Capt Connolly was pushed over the Latin's line for a touchdown only a few yards frum the outside line. The rooters called tor a punt out.

but as the team seemed to have confidence in Kennedy's ability to kick the goal from a sharp angie the ball was brought out. The wind blew almost directly across the field. and it was no gentle zephyr by any means. Kennedy took his time and made a good try, but the wind carried the ball to the right of the posts, and Latin school was then and there conceded the victory. as little time remained.

Notwithstand.na this fact, high school settled down to drive their opponents back. but it was too late. time being caded with the bail almost in the middle of the field. Latin school was a trifle heavier than the blue and blue, and on line plays extra weight counted. Left tackle was picked out as a weak spot, and the first man to go out of the game was Hatton, who suffered a broken collar bone and the wrenching of the shoulder muscles.

The interference of the Latin men was beautiful. Coach Kiley spent much time in perfecting this and it was due to the eomeactness of the formations that English high was driven back. Capt Connolly played at fuilback for school and his tackling was a feature of the game. Sullivan, Clapp and NVoodbury tackled low and hard. as did also Kennedy.

In rushing the ball Santry and Burns did good work, but their liaemen did not help them as they should have. The Latin school backfield was a surprise party in itself. Hanley. Tucker. Sullitan.

Somes and Freedman did some telling rushing. and ably each other by pulling and pushing after being tackled. The ends. IticCusker and lienshimol, who replaced Freedman and Tucker, got Into the plays cleverly and spelled many a good run by their English high won the toss, thereby getting all the ndvantage of the wind. Latin sehool kicked off to the 30-yard line.

The blue and blue. by steady pingging, advanced 10 yards. after which they Were forced to give the ball to their opponents on downs. Sullivan. Latin's right halfback, shot around his namesake on high school for 10 yards, and Hanley on two rushes brought the ball nine yards nearer the goal posts.

A fumble gave the pigskin to English high. and it was booted up the field to her 4-yard line. In two rushes the oval was on high school's 35-yard line. Sullivan made a first down by going around high school's left end. E.

H. S. was here penalized for offelde play and the teams faced each other inside high school's 10-yard line. The line plays. wt tackles back, were resorted to and soon Latin school was only three yards from the coveted mark.

Hanley ulenced into center for two, yards and Wititerbee was given the honor of making the final effort. He succeeded and the joy of the purple and white boys was imbeanded. SulLivan etseea the goal quite handily, which proved to be the winning poire. The playing (Cr the remainder of the first half was epirited. with the ball alternating repeatedly.

neither goal being in special daeger. In the seeend half high mehool kicked to the Latin's line. The latter's backs began a series of plunge plays and with a few end runs combined, they ploughed aInrg right mem, until they were Dell for three downs: on high school's lheyart line. A goal from the field wae called for. but a poor pass gave the bail to high school.

The h'gh school rooters were frantic end cheered their team incessantly. McCusker was boxed for a 10-yard run and 10 more yards were added for offside play on the next rush. Just inside Latin's territory high school was held anti Kennedy punted. The ball was fumbled and Capt Connolly fell on It. The blue and blue warriors took a new lease of life and front this point to the goat line they had a steady march Capt Connolly being pushed over for the touchdown.

All depended on Kennedy, but be failed to kick the goal and Latin school bad an advantage of CO. poti int. rd A teams were now on their mettle. high school their opponents or fine gains. Burrs.

and Sullivan both got in good run; bringing the ball Into Latin's terrttort The backs were f.ri,1 high school their opponents for fine gains. Burrs and Sullivan both got in good run; i bringng the ball into Latin's territori. The backs were By St Cecilia's Sodality. A thankcgiving party was given yesterday afternoon by the membkrs of St Cecilia's sodality conneAel with the church of the Immaculate Concptiork, in the music room at Boston colltgeMore than were present. The pro.

gram. salth consisted of Music arul readlogS contributed ty the was brought to a with an al-dress by Rev V. iitholidt, J. the spultual director. Refreshments followed.

alter which there was dancing. Seem. Somerville O. C. IL T.

S. O. tmplre Dunlap. iteferoo, Saul. Ltuesmeo, Harris, Joues LP.

25m Iuiiv. Plymouth's Second. BROCKTON. Nov 23Plymouth outplayed Brockton tonight, winning. 11 to 4.

The fast work of liipson and Roberts demoralized the local players. Brockton was weakened by the absence of Curtis. The summary: PLY1101.7T11-111pson 1r, Roberti' 2r, Miner Woutis bb, Mellen g. BROCKTONLincoln Ir, Schofield 2r. Mooney Moran bb, Cusbman g.

Goal. won by, made by IBrockton. Lincoln I .55 2Plymout 1 Upson 3-1'lymoutb. Roberts 2:10 4Brockton, Schofield I :45 5Brockton, Lincoln 0 6Plymouth. Roberts 0-t 7Plymouth, Roberts I Plymouth.

Wo.da 012 aPlymouth, 'Upson 10P1ymouth. Iltpson 346 11Plymouth. litpoon 12Plyinonth, Roberts 1:2" 13Brockton. Schofield 14Plymouth. Woods 4 15Plymouth.

Hipeon 0-04 Score. Plymouth 11. Bnwitton 4. Rushee. lo, Lincoln S.

MOM Cashman 47. Si tinell 33. Foul, Moran. Tinter, Broage. Referee, Jones.

Attendance. ION. Salem High 12, Thayer Academy O. SALEM, Nov 28Salem high sehool defeated a team repreSentingThayer academy at football on the 13ridge-st grounds today. The visitors were minus four of their regular men.

locals substituting. NVi1son' ad Manns playing for Salem yeas especially noticeable. The CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD. Stephen E. Jennings was One of Chelsea's Oldest Citizens.

One of Chelsea's olleSt cittZenS. Stephen E. Jennings. died yesterday morning. after an Illness of about a year, at his home, 85 Suffolk st.

in that city. He was about 66 years old. being born In that part of Malden now known as Everett. He moved to Chelsea at an early age. and at the outbreak of the civil war eni.sted as a private in Co 1st mass infantry, which company he served with until May 25.

being mustered out with the regiment. In AUKUst of the same year he again enlisted from Chicopee as a private in the 2l light battery, better known as Nim's f17.Aotr battery. lie w'tn this company until June II, Vki5. when he was glischerged at the expiration of his service. Mr Jennings was once a member of the lire department.

being the driver of steamer 2. Ile also strved as special police Meer. He was a member of Theodore Winthrop post 35, G. A. 11..

and had a large circle of acquaintances in Chelsea. He is survived by his wife and one son. The funeral be hell in Grand Army hall Sunday afternoon. Our Overcoats LE Pwr It Prinee Tierner rg Towne rt Munn re Wilson qh F(ip Ib Mirky rhb Tighe fb TIIA TER re Hatch Coker Dorgan Matta Casey Platts Riley tin Vim ilow Remick Myer fb Ilarrison LEWISTON'S DOUBLE. Seore.

Sniem 12. Thayer O. Tonehdowne Towne. Hurler. Goals from touchdown, Tighe 2- Referee Tierney.

Umpire. Wade. Timer, Whitener- Linesmen. Smith awl Arne lia. Two 15m hairea.

Promotes eGgeatilon. Provides appetite. The best bitters in the world for ell Stomeich complaints i 44,4,, Ao I nderb erg Al Boonekump I 1m. ttters i Promotes Provides appetite. The best bitters in the world far ell stomnch complaints- i Tomesuied 1844 0 It tbesabort Germany Sokl rAmper.ltooes 41 e.

of togymtetion serotwors-soma3 amok kr 'YORK 11 Witif 441 komitio. :11.4414 40.. .1 41 Have thc graceful hang that on'y the exc'usive tailor cout.d heretofore put in his garments. Only the mnst perfect organization could producc such clothing SOMERVILLE 0, C. M.

T. S. O. Manual Training Makes Splendid Defence of Goal Line, Clark's Punting Being Great Help. I Yesterdays morning Somerville high and Cambridge manual training school met In their annual game at Charles River park.

wither team scoring during the game of tra-minute halvts. This 19 the first time since M7 that the training schoal has been able to keep the red and blue from winning. Trie features of the game wcre the punting of Clark and title tackle of I Boyaon. who smasiled through the Som, erville Interference said nailed the man with the ball after the runner had passed every other roan on the team. The spectators numbered about 20.

aril had many chunee to cheer their favorites. as both teams played an exceutionally clean full of brilliant playa. Somerville lost the toss and C. M. T.

S. toot the goal laical the wind again 9t it and kicked of! to E43merville, but the ball was brought back on account of offside play and moved hack five yards. On the second trial the ball went to Graham. but he was railed In his tracks. and the backs tymg unable to gain Blackwell punted Clark in the middle of the field.

Clark fumbled and Boyson grabbed the pigakiaBoyson gained five yards through e'en-a tar end Holden one yard through left o-fibe fa-Mbled and Boyson grabbed the pigskie. Boyson gained fiv yard through cen- a saw and Holden one yard through left New Sleeping Car Service toChicago. Leaving South Station, Boston, at 6 P. 11.. through service to Buffalo.

Detroit and Chicago via Boston and Albany, New 'York Central and Michigan Central R. R. The best, quickest and safest as well as the only direct doubie track service from New England to these points. Send for -West Bound." A. S.

Hanson, G. P. A. I HOLY CROSS 17, TUFTS 5.. Strong All-Round Game Played by Worcester TeamMcGlew Scores for Visitors on 70-Yard Run.

WORCESTER. Nov one of the finest games of football 'ever seen in Wore-ester Holy Cross today defeaitd Tufts 17 to before 100, people- Two of Holy Cross' touchdowns were mpide On straight football. The thin' came aftvr Knights punt had been bloelteti, Holy Cross had rushed the all to TuUs one-'s ant line. when Noons fumbled. and a Tufts man fell on the ball.

Tufts attempled to punt out of tiencer, but the kick was blocked. and O'Neil fell on the ball aeoring a touch Only One Goal. to Spare in First Game and Two in Second. LEWISTON. Me, Nov 28Lewi5ton defeated Portland this afternoon by a score-of 4 to 2.

Both teams were evenly matched. The game was exciting throughout. but especially in the third period. when the score was tied am. both clubs started to win out the game.

Lewiston caging the winning goal alter 12 minutes of play. Tbe summary: LEIVISTONMereer Ir. IteGarary 2r, iler e. Hayes tb. Bargees g.

PORTIANDSeritmer Ir. Campbell 2r, McKay Cameron bb. Mallory y. Goal. won by.

made by to a 1Lewiston. Mereer 4:26 2Lewbdon, MeGlIrary. -15o aPortlaad. Campbell 5:10 4--Portlaud. Seribare 420 5--teerlat4) w.

Mereer 4:10 0Portlan4, Campbell 0:10 ILewlatoa. blerrer 12:30 Beam Lewiston 4 Portiasd Stops Bur. (-riu 5Lewiston. 4--Port ta 04, CR cup rt- Scam Lewiston 1lawietee. hie Lowell High 18, B.

C. P. S. O. LOWELL.

Nov 28Lowell high school football team defeated the team from the preparatory school of Boston college on the fair grounds this morning. 18 to O. before 800 spectators. The summary: LOWELL HIGH BCPS Cutlivorto le re Butler Pearoin It rt Marren Cutter Is rg bicAlooa Master F0141 van rit le Riley Manatee rt It Fogarty Irbalit.ut rt Ferrous ro nartalollar Pentitill oh qb McCarthy Cburvb lb Fhb Monks JO ttt rhb Ibb Cahill Collura tb fix et.1.1, LAP tialil BCPS Cuilivurtit le re Butler Pear-out It rt Marren Cutter Ig rg bleAlooa Master Foley rig le BIley Honking rt It Fogarty realit.ot rt Fermis ro lo Barerlollar Pergins, gis qb MeCanhy Cburvb lb Fhb Monks Jos ett rhb ibb Cahill Collura tb fb Cooley itifb0 Lula helly1 Jr. VIA 1113U cotart.

fb le 1- As the Totiehtlotrea. Coberri S. Goals trout touchdowns. Cotetra S. Uaiplrey Tenney.

Referee, Bunt. Totiebilowrii. conceit S. Goals froze tAleb- dosurtwousi. CoUarn Z.

Umpire. Teener. Referee. 0ercoats $15 to $40. WO .0 WNW.

Twenty-Five Workmen Injured. ANDERSON. Ind. Nov electric car loaded with 25 glass workers struck a coal car while returning to tbe city from the factory today. All of the workmen were injured and three will probably die.

a "a' -111 from the factory today. All of the workmen we injured and three will probably dre It. H. 11Th ile Co down. teams were Li excellent condi- 0(41, tack one euhstItuttott.

GM. Larkin, the quarlttback tor Holy 600(0- Re H.11Th ite o. 13oth teams were 1.1 excellent condi tack making oniy, one suhatitution Larkin. the for Holy et 1.