The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

Continued from Ilse First Page. UPSET IMP 0 4 THE BOSTON SIMIDAY-GLOBE SEPTEMBER- 27, 1903. IMMO i 0' upsET TIIII1Rs 1 1 e- Z- I 4 4 1,.. 4. 4 41 1 A 4.

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1 I. a n---a'-'ik 'in i TheronPowers Domed tho Fuel-Re. IT Dotme Seventeen Came Quietly lobo Boston On the Annual Mini I Came 1 II Quietly Into Boston I A 0 linua unl, r. 2. -tt, 7-, I '''N'' I f' flirt', 0'.

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'FA-, 4( ,...4 4 4 ii -4 4 rx- -rt ,,,01.40, 44, '61 ilk 2,1, e', 4 .1 .4, o' 4 it 1 'oer''-- ta-'" 4 fol4, t.4.,..4i.,.,,,,1 ly 404. .4 61 i 4,,,,, fr' ii, a' ,4 i I ,4. 1 4,4, I's, If, I A "4 0 A I ,..4,...40., tk 41,. sz." .14, 1' '0 -ks 4 4 I A i 40, Litt la Fr Eti Also Pi at City Track. Wirhi213 117AA'Ala 4 MA 9R401W230 APJJAf ,05 JPIMA Split Heats in Evidence at Cie inland.

But Some of the Lovers of Speed Sent Their Machines Along at a Brisk Rate Two Paid Fines on the WayKenneth A. Skinner the First to Get In. of the Lovers of Speed Sen Machines Al ono at a nrisk Spri al Cth: CIat's Mitt El. Harvard played a good rushing game throughout. There were no tricks or formations of any sort, Just straight football, with only the three backs carrying the ball.

All of the three first backs. Nichols. Schoelkopt and Harrison. gained whenever they got the ball. Harvard's team play for this time of the season was very good.

All the men got into every play. And it was the regular thing for the line men to get through and pull the runner along. Shea, Robinson, Knowlton and Parkinson were especially good at this. The interferende on end runs was also good. Not once did the opposing end get the runner, though several times the rush line halfback was not put out of the way.

There was little chance to show up the interference on kicks, as Harvard got the ball only a few times in this way. The line held well. In almost every case, however Harvard man outweighed his opponent. The heavy men got down the field well on kicks, and had no trouble In breaking through the opposing line. On line plays the holes were always big enough for two or three men to walk through.

The first three backs worked together well. There was no delay in signals. as all three men got away with the ball and formed good interference with the runner. On the defence the backs backed up the line fairly well. Harvard's style of play was bucking and running, and most of here gains were made on the end.

Only twice did the speedy back field combination fail to make a substantial gain. Williams had little chance to show what she could do with the ball. Except fcr the three. times that the boys from the Berkshires got the ball- on kickoffs they had only one chance to rush. Twice they made first down, and In all they rushed only six times.

Once they got the ball on downs. after Harvard had been set back 20 yards for holding in the line, and that time Harvard made 19 yards in two rushes. Itarvard played a good rushing game the ball. All of the three first football. with only the three car- formations of any sort, Just straig gained whenever they got the ball.

Nichols. Schoelkopt and Harri- backs I ta theensgeoatsot ard's team play for thislitimfethoef the or the llne men to get regulzir thing through and pull the runner along. Shea, Robinson, Knovviton and Parkin- son were especially good at this. good. Not once did the opposing osing end The interferende on end runs was also halfback was not put out of rush line get the runner, though several times the 47 "1 it zl.

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-ixemvedira9 aativa d4RO6.42) IV2 ZA IT Umpire, Prnf Crarrr, Diekimon. Refer, 1)r Smith. Buekntfl. Time 20m Seventeen members of the Automobile club of AjneriCa, driving as many hanosome and costly cars, rolled quietly into the city between noon yesterday and 10 last night. completing the second leg of the annual run and the first half of the tour.

Last year the same journey was undertaken. with Boston as the turning point in the run. and so successful was that tour that this year's run was arranged over practically the same course. The run began Friday morning in New York, and 21 machines registered at the headquarters in the metropolis, the. drivers thus signifying their inten, tion, of participating in the trip.

The run is purely a go-as-you-please affair. with regular controls. where the party remains over night, and with attempts at record breaking generally occupying remote place in the minds of the members. It it4 true that a few of the lovers of speed turned on the levers for the greatest speed attainable, but thid seldom happened in the two days the autoists have been under way. would prove more detrimental than helpful to automobile legislation in this state.

and the result was a steady. careful pace all the way to Boston. Mr Skinner registered at the Allyn house in Hartford at 5:30 yesterday morning, and although there was a heavy mist prevailing, the little white space devourer shot into the fog and mist. intent on "leading the way t-) Boston." As the Skinner party started at least an hour before the next party. the daring operator was not troubled in his fast ride to the Hub, arriving 611 front of the Massachusetts automobile club on Boylston st at 11:50 a thus covering the 125 miles in 6 hours and ZO minutes.

It was a good deal over an hour later when Frank Eve land drew up in front of the Touraine. His time was not taken when he shut off the power and applied the brakes, and neither were the times of the rest of the party. This was explained by one of the prominent members of the club last evenitig, when he said that the run was a test of speed, but rather a pleasure outing. Nevertheless, there were a few promptu races on the road between Hartford and Boston. The racing spirit of the owners of machines.

as well as pride in their cars, caused many VI turn from second to third speed, and unconsciously a merry brush was on. But this lasted kity a short time. Two of the most prominent members of the club indulged in a battle of speed, however. which lasted for a few miles before one abandoned the race. Somewhere, to the east of Worcester, It matters little, Mr Breese and Col Astor managed to bring their high-power racing cars together, and for a good bit of road there was a merry battle.

Cot Astor's high-prised car finally won a vitcory and led the Breese party to the Touraine by a few minutes. Ktir tkr14 utetto sue Olt res I tirl is U. tar 1111 11 ItrrItto (lir trio 1,47., iv, IttAtanta eta Serra LTA eta tr1041.5 tatty letti3c1. Lb liP Witt-44-44 1 tre4 trot 1Z3isv lu.o,P 114. evorvgbeirr 11.41 I'sePeo Syr gi Lao- I :3 Ttarg' yet 1-0111 co 4 11,, 10.0 e- teMoi 4, K.

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and the cadet. latalr.s to gusskte dostance ki U. oval sborirv ilittloor 4043 doestse. Thw game vitals vased el'smnet bet vrewn hot to -tri and only enee wasp I th rued In stax- gr. Minya tiro' psul twArts Use lifts' at yolk I from Cot4.

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Itsawe For New Hampshire state. Pettee made the only big gain by getting around Maine's end In the last of MO beemad half for 1., yards. Several fumbles were made on both sides. Neither team attempted anything but straight work. The weather was warm and the- field dly.ty the playfrs suffering (rem the beat.

The numinary; LUNE NEW 11.111P,S1llalt lajiur lo lierdy Banks le e-d It Ft TiaNmo it It Mae Clavolt 1 km nine fa stet er rg Lg Ceinpbell iteAr.e rg it 't nine, no IPS rt 1 Ian Iv ie Pito re Halley gib Glyeart iiingsnery Thatcher ihis tali rectos Gilmore i'At rarkrr rLib Ib tanweve Shaw rh fa alegseetiets Talbot tb beat C. of M. I. Thatebort 2. 4Illist.otr.

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Kincoiead find Theete. bu.sp and Smith. Theo 24 est 15al perasia. defeating the Trinity college team, 35 to O. It was a sort of a frolic for Capt Rafferty's big team.

The Ells got their first touchdown In less than two minutes. and at the end of the first half Yale had rolled up 22 points. Yale started the game with all her veterans in line, except Kinney and Bowman. Kinney was put in in the second half, but Bowman. who is still struggling with examinations.

was not on the field. the second half Yale tried just 13 substitutes. Only two men, Hogan and Roraback, played through the game. The boys from Hartford put up a weak game, while. considering their practice.

the Ells played fast football. The presence of so many experienced players in the Yale team made the eleven stronger than most teams are at this season of the year in team play and interference. Before the goals Yale played the same style of football that she used last fall. Nearly all of the play took place within the 25-yard lines, and the crowd, therefore, had few chances to see the workings of the new rules. The game was encouraging from a Yale point of view.

The team showed up strong, The players seem to be far In advance of the average Yale team at thia time of the season. Bloomer was the feature of the rush line. He kept two Trinity men busy all afternoon. All of Yale's backs took turns in scoring. When Kinney came Into the game Rockwell began to use him in tackle plays he got a touchdown.

Trinity kicked off. to Yale's 15-yard line and the Ells quickly carried thp ball to center of the field. where Mitchell got clear of Trinity's left end for a So-yard run and a touchdown. A few minutes later Yale carried the ball to Trinity's three-yard line, where she lost it on a fumble. Morgan punted out for Trinity.

Metcalf caught at Trinity's 45-yard line, and by beautiful dodging through a broken field in which Yale's Interference did surprising work. Metcalf scored the second touchdown. In the opening of the second half. Morgan of Trinity attempted to catch a punt at his 20-yard line. The bail bounded out of Googan's hands squarely into Bloomer's arms.

Bloomer plunged forward almost to Trinity's goal before he was stopped. Kinney was irresistible when he got started. He has gained in weight, and also in power since last season. The entire Yale team looks as though the players had been fattened up since last year. Hogan, Roraback and Shevlin have acquired aldermanic figures.

They still seem to know how to play football, but they can all spare some weight to good advantage. McCoy, the old Amherst player, showed up well this afternoon during the short time he played. He ha a good speed and plenty of power. The Trinity boys showed a decided lack of condition. During the second half their rush line lay down after almost every play.

Trinity has enough weight to turn cut a strong team. but her players are very The summary: YALE TRINITY Rafferty is re Allen Hare le issell It rt Lycette Kinney It Morton rg Naylor Flanders ig Roraback Smart illOOMPF ig Landerbautu Batchelder rg Hogan it It Itetrown Sherlin re le Meredith Moorehead, re Rockwell qb qb Crobb Terehell (Its (Its tkatail tie qb Mitchell lbh rhb Reed Stevenson Ibb Mien 1h1) Soper rbb lbh Gideon Metcalf rhb McCoy 111 fb Morgan Farmer fb McCoy fb Score. Yale 85. Touchdowns. Mitchell.

Met. alt. Farmer. Allen. McCoy anti Kinney.

Goals from touehdowns. Metcalf 2, Bloomer 8. Umpire. Hr S. H.

Hammond of Yale. Retrren. Dr W. C. WurtenbUrg of Yale.

Timekeeper, T. B. Hull of New Haven. First half 15m, second 10m. HOLY CROSS 6, AGGIES O.

Winners Surpassed In All Points of PlayAmherst Men Made Their Distance Only Twice. WORCESTER. Sept Holy Cross football team opened the season here today with Amherst agricultural as opponents and. although only beating the visitors 6 to O. surpassed them in all points of play.

Amherst won and gave the ball to the Holy Cross men to kick off. Amherst was unable. however. to make her distance. and Holy Cross.

with the ball in her possession. tore down the field. only to lose it again through a series of mieplays. The weather was ler from ideal football weather and time was continually called to allow some player to get his breath. Capt Quigley of the Aggle team took advantage of this opportunity.

and. by his persistency In calling for time, succeeded In keeping the score where it was. The visitors made their distance but twice during the game, as the lloli Cross line and ends formed a vet-table stone wall. As strong as she was on defence, she was much more so on offence. and her backs were invincible in charging through the line.

Skelly. Reed. Capt Stankard and were a tower of strength 13 advancing the ball. and the last-named. with the aid of the backs.

scored the only touchdown of the game. The summary: AMR Efts A(IGIES 1101.1r entItis Eartiu le re Catirg41 Gardner It Ft Crowther Ig rg tyttsyla irtittor Is rarnew ersiselsed it It 'halfwit NVhiteker re le Quieter (cant) qb. fib Larkin Lewis Ibb ihi Heed 1alsh bkolly Tart thb rhilbrirk fb Tb Stankar4 (esta) PM 'brick fb fb Stankard testa) I 4 14111, "2 1'k44111 Pe -go's. ItiF It si floras to 'is I loos flow, ei 11611 Ph.Nimi taco cimminuato a I "a-diAk 444 de I 2 it1101. ok 4 i IA 2 I to 60 2.

0 la L.Anig.,. 1111 4-1411all I to 1-4 vs moors, .3 ro If swots los, it sos UMIAllt4 I rimate I :06..4, SOtwig 4 .4 Don Nichols the Star. Bon Nichols, left halfback, captain of last year's freshman eleven, carried off the individual honors of the day. All three touchdowns were made by him, and because of his clever end running. He started like a shot and always found a hole somewhere, fighting for every incla of t.round.

Car4 Carl Marshall played at quarterback throughout the game and ran his team in good style. He gave his signals faster and got his plays under way than last year. He kicked two of the three goals from touchdown, while the third struck the post. Schcelkopf, the former Cornell fullback, played his first game for Harvard. Be held down right halfback for the greAter part of the game and proved a good gainer.

Harrison, Graydcnfs substitute last year, was at fullback, and proved a good line plunger and strong on the defensive. Robinson was at right guard and Shea at left. and both, men gave good of themselves. Ij. was Shea's Cyst germ at guard, and he got through eonstently, showing much more fight and stlrit than he did last year early in tlie season.

It wa.s Robinson's first game more than two years, and he played as he were happy to get back. He made good holes, and got clewn the field well on kicks, making cite god tackle in the open. l'9111119011 and Knowlton were at the tackle positions. Both men had little tronble with their opponents. and were of constant help to the runner.

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Irldare run was to Hartford. a dis, of 1'21 miles. and of the 21 vehicles which left the junction ot 5th av and 58th at. between sunrise and noon Fri- i) (10) 17 put in ftil appearance to register that night. Flee toads were encount- cred generally on the run from New York to Hartford.

and some of the machines. expertly driven by the operat( ore. made amazingly easy work of the first day's run. One Of the laid to leave New York bn the run was Kenneth A. Skinner of this city, who operated a French racing car.

which participated in the disastrous l'arie-Madrid road race. Mr Skinner, once in pursuit ot the earlier starter. set out after the leaders in his trim little recing crane So great was the iieed attained by the narrow little white flyer at Larchmont I. that the Party was detained 35 minutes while they were haled before a police magistrate on the charge of exceding the lipeed allowance. Rather than waste valeable time.

Skinner paid the $25 fine Imposed end proceeded on his way. James L. Breese of New York, who also drove an imported car of great horse power, muttered a like penalty. The nret day's run found Mr Skinner covering the 121 miles in 6 hours 7 min' uterW including the 35 minutem wasted while dealing with the Long Island police justice. Frank Eveland, operating a gaeoline car, made the next best run to Ilartford.

leaving New York at 5:55 a Friday and reaching Hart. ford at the same day. making the Journey in 7 hours 10 minutes. Col John Jacob Astor of New York Was also st participant in the run, orereting his $15.000 30-horse power 'gasolene car. Col Astor wee the last starter and reached Hartford 8 hours end 40 minutes after he registered at A biew York.

W. M. Jr of New York was bald up at Meriden the first (lay out. owing to an injury to his gearing. and he retired from the run.

R. M. Owen and J. K. Sichlemitein also got as far as Meriden and there discontinued the journey.

The smallest carriage in the run. a. VA-horse power affair. found the going a tritie rough and quit at )dameroneck, I. Easy Run Into Boston.

yesterday It was generally understood that the laws of the community were to he respected. and the result was that the different parties got away fron. Hartford on the run to Boston at a comfortaLle pace. The word had been passed around that excessive speed 0 1 Paul H. Deming Second.

Paul H. Deming of New York, who was the second to arrive at Hartford on the first day, reached Boston second to Mr Eve land yesterday also. Then followed Col Astor and Mr Breese, with but a few minutes intervening. Dr Louis Morris. USN.

was the fifth to arrive, and within half an hour Mr and Mrs Edwin Weston of Newark drew up In front of the Touraine. Colgate Iltayt and Mrs Hoyt arrived just before sunset and from that hour until late In the evening parties arrived in twos and threes, separated by several minutes' intervals. Among the later arrivals were Robert L. Morrell and D. H.

Bates Jr of New York, H. V. D. Black and John V. Black of ew York, George H.

Macey and George F. Chamberlain of New 'York, Pres A. R. Shattuck of the A. C.

A. and W. P. White of Utica, Harlan W. Whipple and M.

D. Chapman. Mr and Mrs C. H. Gillette.

Emerson Brook, N. B. McLean. Elmer Aperson and Mr and Mrs Bruner, Few of the tourists Vfatted the Massaehueetts automobile club last evening-, the Majority preferring to wait until today before registering. Col Astor withdrew from the run immediately after he reachee his hotel and with a few minutes undertook the return journey, going over the road to Providenee and thence by boat to New York.

The program for the entertainment-of the visitors today consists of a reception and luncheon at the Massachusetts antomobile club, motoring partieft about Boston and the suburbs and a dinner at Youngs this evening, to which the officers of the local club have peen invited. Tcmorrow the journey will be resumed. the first day run being to Springfield, a distance of 97 miles. Tuesday evening will find the party in Pittsfield and NVedncsday will be spent in optional runs about the city, with the rendezvous for the night at Poughkeepsie. Thursday the run will be ended at New York.

CORNELL 12 HOBART ithacans Make No Effort to Run Up High Scores, but Stick to Straight, Hard Practice. ITHACA. lc T. Sept 5CIn two hart halves today on Percy field the Cornell football team won Its first game of the season from Hobart college. LI to O.

No effort was made to run up the 'wore. the Ithacans using nothing but straight simple football for practice. Cornell played a total of 5 men. every player but Capt Hunt being relieved. In Order to give some other aspirant a tactically the entire gismo wale played In Hobert's territory the loiters being no tartlet' for Capt men in either offensive or defensive work.

The tea tore of the game was the work or me-Allister. freshman who watt the beat ground gainer. lie promisee to be a otronk line bucker. Gordon. Snider.

Rice und Champaign also teen in the backfield. Capt Hunt. Fetzer and cogtello did the most, work In the The bummary; Colt -TIORART IA viretwo la re It-ratio's triseford I. re $way uditelis it rt Gallen, itsun it Sears It Vort is rg Suaustra Porter IS Wlidrp ig Fetiwr C. 'Weeks Chambers Hunt tit 1g Pleelair Pe trorgen rt It Whitey" Parek et intim rP rainier qb qb Drodirriet ItIrt Float ISS 'lib Bresnan rbauspaik-a ibb 104-0 Ibb Snider rbb ibb ablropter ebsmpsign ebb fb lb tittle fit Van fb Seere.

Cornell 12. Snider sad Hunt. Safety. Borman. 1.inmea.

lit and Lernbock. Tinorr. Itoter.4. Chase of Hobart. I ilpirp.

Williams st ban. Time. lam and tom Spur HEAT RACES. Wakefield H. S.

21, Readin3 H. S. C. WAKEFIELD. Sept 25-1-b.

Wake-tell high school tears played KS drat game of titt season here afternoon and silty defeatt4 Itenang 17.411. VI to O. The beet work for the home team was done by Donovan. Stout flicker and Catoy. ganger.

Nichols and Preeton did the beet piartr.g toe the needing team. Donovan aid three of L. touchdowns and tame tetthin few feet of malting another The teet was made by gtout. The Marl wsg1i1T12) ITIGII LADINO rare ell te Ars It.ttataidaivoi Atom itt 11 ee-digni el Hart 1.7 La. 7 Wietath rg 14 bete It It Pewees Caw" re se 'PI tido-7 gib cs suer etout Lb rivit ONO'S .1" I NEADMIPOS nob u.e tuber.

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iv 1Golottimmil at Gadwa IM 1141, a thaontat bow." it 111 I Lblukse J1 Um, by Sim Au Is a ere hi I Harvard, Made Four Changes. Harvard Made only four change0 in her lineup, and these did not come until the close of the second half. Nichols was hurt in making the last touchdown. A Williams man tackled him after he made the touchdown, and slightly wrenched the Harvard mans ankle. It was the only injury received on the Harvard side, and the left halfback will be back in the game in day or two.

The other changes were Coburn for Robinson, Lindsay for Schoelkopf, and Hanley. the former Boston Latin school man, for Harrison. Hanley is thus the first man from the class of 1907. which has not yet entered college, to play on a Harvard team. Williams made six changes in the second half, most of the new men replacing men who had been injured.

Eldred took Pease's place at center) Curtis went in for Lewis at left end. Williams replaced Jayne at quarter, Judson was substituted for Watson at left halfback, Brown took Gutterson's place at right half, and Durfee finished out the game for Peabody at fullback. IIarvard's first touchdown came within four minutes after play started. Harrison ran the kickoff in from the 6 to the 25-yard line. Schoelkopf was sent through on a cross tackle play.

and fumbled, but Nichols recovered the ball. gaining 15 yards. Then Nichols cut loose for 30 yards around the end. After four short gains, Nichols got 10 more on the end and landed the ball on the 20-yard Then, after two short gains. Nichols made a five-yard buck for the touchdown.

Marshall kicked the goal. Widpreo1 Tow- 4ourem. toknet. preunaran a. timid fi et.

totsetAtomIk. I snrint. tastattt. netolvf Vi 54e It Li tiOtrbillOOS 044 Colhaelag. Due Zile amid vtaudo.

MYOPIA'S EASY VICTORY. INIM it I q'm vg; a Soper. holy erces 0. Telletitirol 0. Carncy.

Goal from touchdown. Reed. Goal from field. Collate. Thomas J.

Hammond. Referee, J. F. J. Herbert.

1.1nefanen. C. H. Grata Lad E. D.

Minify. Time period. EXETER 6p TUFTS 0. Game Was Poorly Played, with Much Fumbling on Both SidesExeter Good on the Defensive. MEDFORD.

Sept --Exeter defeated Tufts today on Tufts oval. 6 to 0, in a poorly-played game. There wax much fumbling on both sides. but Tufts lost most by this. The only score made was on as fumble by Tufts In the first half.

Sheldon. Exeter 's left guard. picked up the ball and ran about 20 yards for the only touchdown of the game. on the defensive Tufts played well. and when they had the ball made substsntial gains.

but always fumbled when they seemed on the road to u. touchdown. Dunham and Sullivan. who played the ends for Tufts. put up a good exhibition of football.

especially on the dofensive. when they smashed up every play which Exeter directed toward the ends. Cannell played the best game for Tufts behind the Ilne. In the second half he made an end run of 2n and he was sent through the line a3ain and again for his distance. Exeter made her distance but twiee during the game.

and although ehe gained much ground by Tufts offside, playing. the ball was in her territory most of the time. The only man for Exeter who could make an impression on the 'Tufts line was Hart. In the eeond half Tineella very nearly scored a seeond touchdown for Exeter. Fxeter had the ball and fumbled.

Thisella picked It up and ran back around the bunch and down the field, butt stopped outside.on the 35-yard line. The summary: EX ET Elt TrrTs Heim le re Dunham Vaughn le Mit-Minn it rt Shelden Ig rc 11111 rz Reynold I Maeradyen Prince 11111 Allen rx Is Galarneau Porter rt It Iteenolde Elder re le '4ultican qb VI) Mb. I ton Tinvella qb qh Ihkhonan Colinpr Ihb fhb Caunell Glover Mb Hart thh Ihh Smith Mef 'ormick fb rh IIwn McClellan le) Church Score. Exeter O. Teuebdesn.

Shelden. Goa from touchdown. Hart. Umpire. Saul.

Refeeo. Dadinan. Lincamen. Pluton of Exeter. 1.A1- of Tufts.

Time periods. ot I.j 4 A tti 'A lity-R I Irteelo rdl L. I lao'fr el.so tAwall 'La: 1 Loomrimtit, it Viet 1 4 Timmy 1 rAr VI Dui la' Co' 3rtst id taa knt Awr victory over Revere A. C. Dean is rather light this year.

but played a fairly snappy game for so early in tha season. Revere also was not very heavy, the teams being nearly equal in weight. Jenkins, Exeter's fullback of last season, did good work for Revere. Oaks also put up a strong game. McIntire and O'Connell did the best worK the Dean line, but the work of the other line men was not far behind.

Walker, Lincoln and O'Connell made several long runs. Capt Place never failed to make good gains. The summary: DPI AN IIEVEllE A Storer le re Levan McIntire It Gallagher AVyman Ig rg Gould Wight Proctor Hootord rg Ig Robinson Ilsll rt It Haynes Hyde rt O'Connell rt Hopkins re Ic Moore Alden tlh qb Casettes Lincoln ibb rhb Oaks 1Valker rbb Ibb McQuarrie Place fb ft) Jenkins le Moore qb Casa rhb Oaks Ibb MeQuarris ft) Jenkins 11 1 Dorchester H.S. 10, Centurion A.A. S.

Dortherter Wes school defeated the Centurion A. A. of South Boston. 14 to I. on the hies achool athiette Derchester.

yeeterday afternoon- The game rough from start to Smith- The Centurions cored In the trill. after 12 wanutett MAI. Murray taking the acroes the line- tervereiNd matters up a few minutes tater try through the lire on a dire Co' a touchdown. The try tor it Ls a fallare. In the tkomnd the tog or kayo a el' tub- I ion icor totien work.

and Cattiweti era tht tb.41.,e of eretkvarg the Centuriono 1.e0 tete minute, leek, tune lox T1. ournmary: tmint-itirrat MGT! A A a Wee le ee itmcett it rq ,011.141 SNP10 it Le S. too. AN It Wiwi is salsas II ttrre Arti to tt It I towvh.o "oil) to ith to ool qb la tto Itorti .111 11-114 ova itlo uot tb 11 lo eye lk a ir Sri lb. It twat.

CtIttAl nt Arnim thervilloster Veit l. ervityglaga A. so. taws tit En- W. 1.

rtoo. rata. sad IL Dame 1.:421 ponotio. up's, lit Ab111 bC Akio iauce- II II (44 tIC twoalwek. Vim 2,8 I 16..

'Morn I3 Tv) WAGC Witei.12k. Uptilbut 41 1 seat t.tgl a 10 it Jfk 11wwk, tmissibro be si; II 1 3 2 iCkb IS ITTIM42 2'4 ink It't AM, 14 10 41 Shims ft AMHERST 69 WILLISTON 0. Winning Team's Sack's Were Slow In Starting and Little Team Work Was Displayed. A311IERST. Sept 24Amherst won her first game of football this afternoon on Pratt field from Williston by a score of 6 to O.

Williston had a strong team. which fact. combined with Amherst poor playing. accounts for the low score. The backs for Amherst were slow In starting and there was very little team work.

The only touchdown was made in the second half by slow bucking through the line. After a few exchanges of punts the gam. endel with the ball on Amherst-a hi-yard line. -hile the score does not Indicate any particular strength on the part of the Amherst team. the game Itself Wee not digeouraging to the Amherst supporters.

The summary; Alitirwrr itchibam re limn lIorro it rt Ts.s,.aa Palmer It rg hitter rig la Creleler ILvent It Nil. lorntel re erelwet Cheep, qb dth 'turrets Leure qb le rib teswenes le-ellee Flock flit lb Wbillee Ce.msttril fb AtiltPrat fl. Tneehileete. COSI ferfn tote-teleen. Lewis.

I nit.tro. iAlletwa Atbkit-rnt. Itefereo Taylor e4 V. 1 nn. sad Varies.

Ilse 131a eel lout periods. PENN 27, DICKINSON 0- Nearly 15,000 See the Red and Blue Triumph, Playing Slowly at First, but Rallying. 2The university of Pennsylvania football season was opened today with a game with Diekinson the Quakers winning 27 to O. It was also opening day of the new Franklin field. which cost half a million dollars, and which seats more than 25.000 spectators.

and Is generally considered now the finest athletic field in A merica. Mayor Weaver, other city aAd state officials. with Provost Harrison and the entire university faculty assisted In the opening. The largest crowd of an opening day in this city was in attendance. almost 15,000 being present.

In some respects Penn's play was disappointing. The first half was nearly consumed before the first touchdown was made. During this time the Quakers were slow and loose in their play. Later they woke up, and by their superior weight carried the Dickinson men off their feet. In the second Dickinson played a desperate defensive game, and succeeded in keeping the Quakers down to two scores, one of whic.11 was the result of a fumble.

Bennett. Drake, Reynoldm. Zilligan and Corson played well for Penn. Each made a run of 25 yards, and did well on the defensive. The summary: PENNsmvAsiA DICKINSON Torrey le re Curtis Weede le re Creamer Hoffman It rt Davis Stewart It Zilligan If Mentriand Kase Ig rg Messner Taylor Ammermann Mitchell rg Ig Tompkins Pit-dm-ski rg Zeigler rt It Itatry Butkiewitz rt It Dorfman re le Endicott Corwin qb.

WI Rich Mulford qb qb Reynolds Fox qb Reynolds lhb rlib Robinson Drake rhb Ihh Betts Davis rbb thb Williams Bennett fb lb Seeley th Saddler Score, Pennsylvania 27. Touchdowns, Reynolds. Bennett 2, Drake, Zilligan. Goals from touchdowns, Mitchell. Bennett.

Missed goala from touchdowns, Mitchell, Bennett. Time 20m halves. Referee, S. A. Boyle.

Pentisyl. vania. Umpire, John Okeson. Lehigh. Time.

keepers, Bryon, Dickson, Pennsylvania. Concedes Seven to Rumford and Then Wins the Game by Team Play, 18 to 614. PROVIDENCE. Sept 28There was a big crowd on the new field of the Rumfordpolo club today at the opening of the series of conteets for the Rumford rtips prerented by Mrs John 11118r3011 Wadding. The Myopias won 18 to 812.

Conceding 7 goals to the Rumford. The Conditions were perfect for play, and the players made an excellent showing, which aroused coneiderable enthusiamm. Rumford showed crudity In combination work. but the membere Uld eome brilliant Individual playing. The visitors Managed to wipe out their handicap in the first period and kept the home team 'busy all the time.

Moran and Blake passed the ball to each other for long rune, piling no the goals in quick mucees 'don. In thie period Hanley fell from 11114 horse and was slightly injured, but reeutned, play. A foul against Gladding reduced hie ritib'm handicap lie point. In tho reeond period Rumford played well and Fay succeeded in passing the between he poets after It had traversed the field at least 10 times. Norman St splintd.

In the third period the home team rallied and Myonia'm goal was fiercely it ttnrkort eevere I times. but proved Impregnable. The Myopias added five goals to their total in the last period. The mummery: myopiaI. E.

L. Dremeel 2. Max Norman 3. T. A.

Blake 2, back, 1. 13. Fa3' 3. Team handicap 10. RumfordI, O.

B. Lewis 'W. H. Vann 2. Abram liarker hack, J.

It, Gia(hliag. Team handicap 3. Score, NI v(lpia 18. Rumford 813. Goals made, by Norman 9.

Blake 0. Dressel 2. )'ay 1. Handicap for Rumford, 7, lost by penalty 12. Referee T.

B. wen. DP an 39. Touchdowns, O'Connell, Place 2, Lincoln 2, 'Walker, Goals frotn touchdotima, O'Connell 4. Umpire, Richardson.

Referee, Patch. Time 2Out and 151a periods. I A 41 41 ICA littA0 at. tot Lattatio-11 A IA -I 'late it410-411 Ti a a fr, omk- boo', lit 11. sloo.4 All it (so 11 oott Ilettome it 41.04.144, vat ..19 0 gut 11.011wee.

03 A 04414N4. 4114 A A 4,44. 40.A I Ittt tla 2 2 1, Ill. 1'4 ler Ot I Irar1ist1 It to04040I (1.44 WC et. 14Ahro AL.

re (A.too cimiry 44e, I 4 ks 444; ot- $4., I Pt. I Bridgewater N. S. 6, South Boston BRIDCWIWATnit, Sept 26 Bridgewater normal school won from South Boston this afternoon in a loose game. O'Brien made the best gains for normal and scored the touChdown in the second half on a rumble.

The summary: NORMAL BOUM BOSTON Gould le re Field Kcpt le Fitzgerald rt Sheehan et Russell Smith Ig rg Byrom ()'Dofliwll Duffy Vinni Ig Neagies Waldron rt It Brenuica rawly re le Barrett le Mayo Keefe qb qb Laughlin Gould qb O'Brien thh rill) 3 Mt-agora Id Boyden rbb Ibb Sullivan Freeman fb lb Russell th Sheehan Score. Normal 6. Touchdown, O'Brien. Goal from touchdown, O'Brien. Umpire, Conant.

Referee, Lawrence. Timer, linpgood. Linesmen. Kirmayer and Sullivan. Time.

15m and 10in halves. Two More Touchdowns. Williams reeeived the kickoff and, after two futile attempts to rush the ball. Watson kicked to Marshall on Harvard's 40-yard line. lilarshall.

by some of his clever dodging, advanced the ball 15 yards. Harvard again headed straight for the goal. All of the backs gained on every attempt. but the longest gains were made by Nichols, who finally took the ball over from the five-yard line. Marshall failed to kick the goal, the bail striking the goal post.

Score, Harvard 11, Williams O. Nichols received the kickoff on the 10- yard line, and fought his way through the Williams tacklers for 80 yards. all but getting clear of them. Two short gains on end runs and time was called. Brown received the kickoff from Marshall.

and carried the ball from the 10 to the 20-yard line. Watson gained four yards, then Brown failed to advance, arid -Watson kicked to Marshall on Harvard's 45-yard line. and the Crimson captain was downed in his tracks. Harrison started things off with four yards through center, and then Nichols, pulled along by Robinson, made 13 yards on the end. Two short gains and then Nichols broke through the tackle on his Own side of the line for a 28-yard run and the third touchdown.

Little Jayne, the Williams quarterback. tried to get him, but the Harvard man was too fast. Marshall kicked the goal, making the score 17---0. Brown ran the kickoff in from the 5 to the 20-yard line, and then Williams made first down on Watson's end run of six yards and again on Brown's end run of five yards. Harvard took the ball on downs and after two rushes was put back 20 yards for holding.

Randall got IR yards around the end, and made a short gain, and the ball went to Williams for downs on the 25-yard lino. Two bucks at the line and no gain when time Was called. The summary: HARVARD WILLIAMS Mills Is re Daeekel Parkin.on It rt Bixby Shea Ig 6 rg Dennett Carrick Pease Eldred Robinson rg Column rg Ig Menus nee Know it on it It ay Burgess te Iast i illt Alt.) WILLIAMS Mills le re Daeckel Parkinson it rt Bixby Shea Ig rg Dennett Carrick Pease Eldred Robinson rg Column rg 1g Heerma nee Knowlton it It Murray Burgess le howls ratilk ro oiraor3oo times vomsol. St tvwpwlehlik a rrasit II leg 01 74q14 hem Ittwo.tdkrbals.. tv.

OW A 114urirr4oh, l'Itinto rrasit II. Ire 01 atwo.tabrbale. it sill A imairrameA HIS "THIRTY-CENT" DOGS aldatrekologe BATES 11, HEBRON O. 1ta Academy Eleven Had a Heavy Line and Played Sharply, but Were Outclassed by Collegians. LEIVISTON.Me.

Sept 20-11ates played Its first scheduled game of the season ht, Garcelon field this afternoon against the Hebron academy team. Dates winning 11 to O. Hebron had a heavy line and flayed a sharp game. while Braes work was very ragged at times. It was agreed that the first half should be 15 minutes.

with the proviso that Hebron could stop at any time after 10 minutes. At the end of II Hebron had enougn. The new rules worked very satisfactorily to both spectators and players. The dtlinmary: BATES role le re Kidney Itted It rt Anirews Turner Ig re Stanley Cutten lloynum Johnson rg tg Roldricon Connors rt it CursmS Libitey le fib qb Dwyer NVIght ri() rnellson flit) Mviatire rah IID rhtl Abbott. NIA looney 111) Brig th tiv name Score.

Bates II. Touchdowns. Rounds, 110(4. Goal from tcnclalown. Rounds.

11.G.r..p, Carly, Lewiston. Umvire. Moulton, U. ot P. Time IIui and tuts periods.

LOOKS FOR WILE 111 James Hanley. lAs OwErttf et Alert, the etts.fla tel'3 Do It lietore Season EP4a. it I. Sa-tat 14Jagroal Itanfair. warta rritaro laalrbt thrr-a-P II4coroar 1.1(to avt441t ato optaaans I.

ellItik-r. I tle araca ct L. at ILa 1-Th Ore C4IT at.le st kb baat 1111 taafcev I taa wastaam clomapa INtaltatt -1r al I t1t.g-to,'s art tt eats-LE, rrw stem II tot osstI is tat at 4- t.04.A )It 454I an 1 441 fa. t. Is ta a ,1111 IL a itkolV 161 11.110,0 itt Lath Pria44 A --1 a arta ta Oka, nbj 11419 flrolert Is It 15 .,0 ilia 11111r: as I sivm-r slabs L.

41.4IL Quos warts the ry 15441.. PAr-111. bast 26-11r. K. vatiSvz writ QJa411 ati112 J(1 titket 1111 1-rat ly Aso Of, 9.

4b1 Liao Ca4laratara Bata tratarlIng Concord WS. 6. Hillside A. C. C.

IIATNA1113. Sept Coe.cord high arbool football team defeated tte newly organized litlielde A teem on the plats-rounds Ibis afternoon. The laws, crowd prevent eras woritiy anJ Invaded the playing territty coo. linually. provoking a free Eght la the steeond half.

Hatch. played a good game. arid Peinca bittaker eacolled lot' U. local The summary: taicontall 1111.1-altrt A radio I. to it.ustota It Lo-ttriv A tailless it tOo, to Ponor aoliwo Itoplo Pentio.fl rt.

It Stopbeol la W111otor 1 tauke qb qb ih Poloort rtb rb rOo fate" be to, fb rb liwoos pt.rom, 111 a. 4 Ttoort.40a, goon to." lAwiattill, it 11M8R1, 11 Plano of bit WO 41., reort litototoo, OmbAls e4 144104. Vain to LAM 114t lire43bt 4O0A Football Notes. Pretty warm wa-athar for fortittell. Lehigh started the aelaron ttrbrertg favhlon.

illatg up a WNW of 14 arida, Albright eut.ege. the biggest total at the day. In ice porting garte of the 'New nr.gland le.tgue stosono la C1011 toda basso a the Pan Arneriertne, winner of I ha Ur.ited Statee and International ene.axia at the Ilutleda rbri.ris lair. 'Wien detested at Fall Liver Yesterday by the tisk. winntre of tea Neve Er1lan4t league aeries of teat year.

The WOW. Ali 3 to 2. Airtight Diteon's footfall Catalog will be went free to any addreea. Freetatore at football matches teal find Wright bitsortis avreateta Slid paper teats very Lust ftli aftcell 14 wear. 1 AVright Ditson report a toner football seacon.

They aro makirg tor the toitolirtner bigh echoots vim Dorrneeier. Newton. Wools Quint'''. Medford. Illyde Perk.

Felem end high. Alto tte folloaing univereit'fa: I.Yartr000th. AVivIlarafc Brown. I vver out ir of Andover. Exeter.

ar.teers.ty et Vermont, lirealeyan Lintos aital otttellb BOWDOIN 6, FORT PBEBLE O. Visiting Team Was Much Heavier Than Brunswick Eleven, but Bow. dein Men Were FasterF-rpt 116Tbe football season at Ilowdoin colleg opened here today. when Ilowdoin defeated the heavy Fort Preble team In a close and exciting game. 6 to O.

The game was exceptionally well played and eoach O'Connor expressed himself as being perfectly satisfied with i10 showing made. The Fort Preble team greatly out weig tied Itowdoin. The only touchdown was made by Chapman in the first half after seven minutes of play. The most brilliant play was 35-yard run by a freshman. Speake.

from Hebron academy. After the touchdown Bowdoin succeeded in rushing the ball to within five yards of the Fort Preble line before time was lip. SkoMeld. Favinger. (apt Deane and Chapman all played brilliant football.

The summary: BtroWriottiN FORT tavinopr le re laivrrill Itraa a le Finn It rt elm DavIA Ftereisl, satowire 106taty Contstechsta rg le Thompson powers re Skoiarld rt It Dooley rt It.sn re le noel Wiggle th qh Tato" Speake lilb rbb flamer Liblq 11,11 WinrIner rhb Ibb 0Demtsell Klitstosti rhb fb fa Raynor Ryna TO Score. illowdela Tottehdown. CUIPM11111. 114031 (rem tow-Morro. Umpire.

urn-an. Brown. itteree. Carter of Frown. Mon.

BiwduIu Joon, of FO4 I Feeble. Time Tom tithes. NEW BEDFORD WINS. Its Naval Brigade Cutter Crew Leads Boston Boat from Start to Finish. FALL RIVER, Sept 26---The lft-oar cutter race between tl company of New liedford and 13 company of Boston, naval brigade, for the Weeks cup was rowed In the bay here this afternoon.

The New Bedford crew led from the start and finimhed a length and a half ahead of the Boston boat. The course was one-half nautical Mile and the time was, (I company 41n 475. company 4m 52e. 'rho folloWing were the crews: (1 companyRoUneville and Sol Ogren strokes, McDonald, Howland. Moore, )teeorde, Tinkham, Mathewson, Morse, 'l hompson.

Mellor, Furtado, Bates coxswain. It company-T-Coolidge and McGee etr(ltem, mrsey. Lowing. 1 )ergett, lichee, k'ray. Prideharn, t-lreeee.

Ingalls, Coo, Goodridge eoltswa in. Limit Commander W. 13. ndsar was teener and Lieut R. 13.

Borden referee. The trophy contested for is the cut) presented by Capt Weeks. a former commander of the naval brigade, and must be won three years in succession to become the property of any company. It was won last year by company of Fall ktiver. Three races usually take Place while the brigade is on its tour of duty during the summer.

The two crow, that contested today were the WinnerI in their respective battalions at that time this year, but the final had to be postponed. it he Atte race the crews wore enter- lined at the Quequechan club by the rigade headquarters staff. Thi eorr etrokee, Jteeorde homptv swain. It co Pt Mkem, 1 HI r444t reutiv effitMV18 I 1.1011t OttrC4r The ti preeente comnoth must be to beeon It was Fall ett piece or duty crow, wintwes at that to be pc Atte iIiiPd I digade le Cart ts Marshall qb flit Jayne oh Will tiling Nichols rhb We i son Randall ilib rhh Judson Schoclkopf rhb lhb Gulterson Lindsay rhb Bib Brown Harrison fir fb Peabody Hanley th fb Durfee Score, Harvard 17. Touchdowns, Nichols 8.

Goals from touchdowns, Marshall 2. Umpire, Jim Lawrence, Harvard. Referee, Jack Hallowell. Harvard. Timekeeper, Fred Wood.

B. A. A. Linesmen. Lincoln of Williams and Dick Lawrence of Harvard.

Time 10 and 8m periods. INDIANS 46, --GETTYSBURG O. Carlisle Men Play Strong Game, Both at Offence and DefenceEskimo Does Well at Center. CARLISLE. Penn, Sept 26The Carlisle Indians played Gettysburg this afternoon on Indian field, defeating them by the score of 46 to .0, Libby missing two goals.

Carlisle played a strong game at both offence and defence. Johnson made a beautiful run of 60 yards by good interference. Schouchuk. the Es- kimo. played throughout the entire game at center and did good work.

The swami a r3r: CARLISLE, GETTYSBURG Jude le Niuhlenberg Nephew le Bowen It rt Hill Flores It Dillon Ig rg Benner White Ig Shouchnk Plank Lubo rg Ig Swartz James rg Fiend ine rt It Storric astheknife rt Kennedy re le Bartholomew Fiser re Johnson qb qb Kaughman Libby al, Sheldon Bib rbb James Hendricks Rib Charles rhb Ihb Sieber Hoff Mattbewa rbb Williams fb fb a Sieber Sheldon fb Carlisle 48. Tonebdowns, Sheldon 3, Bowen. Hoff, Hendricks 2. Goals Swam umr-ildiesiwu 4. Shaldonat Libby.

E. E. Smathers Acquired Him When He Bought Major Delmar. NEW YORK, Sept 20---W1ien E. E.

Smathers, millionaire turfman. bought Major Delmar, the two-minute trotter, out at the Empire City track a few days ago, he incidentally took title to a "30 cent" dog. Mr Smathers did not know at the time of the purchase that he was acquiring possession of the dog, but learned of it before the negotiations were closed. The dog is the constant companion and closest friend of the famous trotter. Ile sleeps in the stall With the trotter, and has made himself useful as the guardian of the horse against intruders.

While Mr Smothers was inspecting the trotter at the Empire City track he noticed a nondescript cur in the stall, and the dog didn't appear to look on him with much favor at that. "Reckon if you buy di boss you'll hat, ter take dis yar dog, too," quoth black "Pete," patting the silky side of the horse. "He jes won't stay way trom de horse nohow." "What's the dog worth? asked Mr Smathers, with a smile. 13out 80 cents," said the negro. "And what kind of a dog is he?" asked Mr Breathers.

"Well, jes dog, I reckon," replied Pete. And when Mr Smitthers bought Major Debnar a few minutes later lie also got tiolo "Ae, aulizaAP glom, 4e; 4 UM OF ME 18, 11 STATE O. Orono Eleven Proves Far Too Heavy and Fast for Visiting Team Maine's Goal Never Menaced. ORONO, Me. Sept 26University of Maine was too fast and heavy for New Hanipsnire state college today and had little trouble in scoring three touchdowns, while its owft goal was nevtkr in danger.

maines gales were made moSt1 on hard plunges through the lite. Th tch- Cr. Shaw and Parker doing fine -ork A 50-yard run by Shaw- mas a te lure. 't, COMING TO COACH BROWN. Days Fultz Will Take ea Grid-atm Next Welk.

IPTtOVIDrNerd 50'14 rets trill rename to Itrwirit to vichtsts tto tete4 team Coort ursty Lo4 thstIeS trent 034 tiltrillrit takt okortnst ttot b. Is en.A to In rreIlSetgo t-t tottof post ot lett L. p000evo limb Ito Tort Airsv 71.4-sstar. tr-1 rl-tr tbatoNel e4 coo A1.1.-s4 to.3 7-1 (IA" se Ir1ZA7. YALE 35, TRINITY O.

Ells' First Game of the Year Little More Than a Frolic for Them Blue Shows Much NEW HAVEN', Sept 26Ya1e opened tlaa tootbalL toopiabook t3 altazzdactok West Point 0, Colgate O. WEST POINT. T. Sept 24In the opening game of the peseen egainet Colgate college here today. the cadet.

put Dean 39, Revere A. C. O. FRANKLIN, Sept 26Dean opened football meason today with axe FRAN tUOt InElommo eo'1 JJ-.