The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

BOSTON :106.3'; 5 1ENDS IN E' PLAY FAST FOOTBALL SECOND TOUCHDOWN. OUCHDOWN MAKES HER 'co 0 1.1.' AN; 4 43,, -K. --(- 4 'e eilegW -vt i Ott A A e- wit 4.4, A -A-' ti- ,4, 1 it 4,. a. ,,.:,,11,..

1- y. "3- 4 iti' rho, IL, 44: ftiV 0... All 's A la- 4, 40; 804, .1 4 IV '-t-'---'-'-'-c' To, 4 11 ,..,...01, I -V f.fli!An;:o:eaf..-?' 1 4.7:Arr....:.s -t40- 4.4.,:,4.-.,4,,,:tf..-77.,71';.!.5-.4c714'4ilkielY,.:t"6-' A 'el .1 3 1 i i lit t. ti4ti, 11 I )0Ari; t. I McCracken of Pemutylvania.

LinesM4 B. hull of New Haven. Whiting of West Point. Time 20m and I5m periods. PRINCETON WINS, 17 TO O.

Dartmouth's Big Team Puts Up the Strongest Game Seen at Princeton This Season. :,:::::,.,1:, 1- i-p-'-lr't if' It 011,, ..4 :6 s.a: ''46''''' 'Tit a 4 .4,11 -K 4' Minor Leagues Agreu on Terms. Damands Modified and Thar Harmony Comes. Right to Take in Cities in Class Below. CYass A Memb3rs to Have Majority' of Na lona! Board.

Many Disputes to be Settled that Coming Week. ST LOUIS, Oct 24After three de," the worst mix-up known in baseball for years, peace this evening was declared among the minor leagues. The American association and nave. ern league put in writing the conditione under which they would return to the meeting. They insisted upon the right to take a city in a class below them for the sum of $2500, in addition to payment for the club's assets, the same as the National and American leagues pay for the same rights for the class A clue While they agreed to stand for the present national board of five membere.

they insisted that class A should be represented on this board by three rnm- bers out of the five next year. The demands of the Eastern league were modified. The propositions were agreed to and harmony motored, The Western league was given 0. standing with the American association and the Eastern league.while the Southe ern league was forced to be content with a position in class B. The National association ratified the work done at Cincinnati.

The salary, question was discussed, the class A. leagues deciding to stand for a $2400 limit per month, a big cut in last sea-eson's salaries. The other classes will fix the salary question later. A rumor was circulated early in the Cay that the American league stood' ready to invade Buffalo in the event' of that city Jumping the National as, sociation. This was not pleasant news; for the Eastern league, but there Was little foundation for the story.

However. baseball is a queer business, and you can never tell what may bap pen next. From here the baseball men will move on to Cincinnati, where the national commission will hold a meeting Monday to settle up a number of important cases. The miror league clubs have more than 20 important cases before the commission. and each case will be intcresting to both the minor and major leagues.

T. H. Marnand. WITH THE WHIST PLAYERS. Ott( thol ays nt ad for telaTed Mast intone to the right for yment as the for or the mbem ilci be nvsm-.

league were yen a elation South. ontent the salary. as A. $24410 ft In the stoodl event' al as-t news; wass istness, bap move onday ortant have before All be major Lane. ERS.

1 A 1 WILLIAMS II, O. PRINCETON. Oct 24Princedm defeated the Dartmouth football eleven here this afternoon by a score of 17 to O. I Williamstown Boys Victorious in a The visitors put up the strongest game I Fiercely Contested and in Some that has been, played on this gridiron Respects a Brilliant Game. this season.

The new combination of i Dillon at left guard and Short at center SYRACUSE. Y. Oct 24For the proved very strong and the Dartmouth I first time since the fall of '99 the royal eleven made very few gains through I Purple of old Williams triumphed over the center trio. the orange of Syracuse university here Although the visiting team was 1 this afternoon by a score of 17 to 5. heavier in the line by an average of 20 The game was fiercely contested and pounds to a man, the Tigers played a in some respects brilliant.

The Syracuse strenger offensive game than Dart- score was made in the first four min, meuth, and a great improvement was I utes Of play. Gutterson fumbled Capt I also noticeable in Princeton's defensive; kickoff WILLIAMS 17, SYRACUSE 5. the ball. A few short gains carried the 4 ooms Very klayei qzner- he by C. Laying Le and The stt 114 PA 1 714 Rooms Very Waved The by C.

playing and Thil 8 Is 204 5 1 1 't 4 1 a I 1.11,. 00.1., tJames 'I Louis Go Dramatic CHM I. .1 ng Charges Aga ezz 4 Also Forgery ant ci' -Sods anli i------ Was One of Cou and.Very. ST. LOUIS, Oct lapse of James L.

1 Inc while diseussim element and forger by a former emplo) climax to a series' 1 tling revelations. St Louis for weeks. Mr Blair had prehensive and deta i charges Made agai reporter asked him he was shielding have 'been really troubles. i Mr Blair gave 1 i and when the repot I I more' explicit. he shrieked and fell stone steps leadint porch of his hand St Kirkwood.

The reporter' pick ried him in to the I 'N Mr Blair had galin Mr Blair' recentIN, it: rosition as counsel Later he tried to ge an editor who had 3 lug at today's revel His wife is prest tigers of the world the most prominent 10' women. The charges whi( were laid before th( day and today beca 1 James T. Roberts. Blair's ofilee. was 1.1 1 The charges are in I That deeds and mo were forged.

That $340000 was firm of Dick Bros ft That $463,000 was Blow estate in St 1( That notarial at seals and stamps Roberts says these he alleges are erim than three years ag of limitations wou any of them came "PROS" AT Club to Give a Pi Meeting Saturd Experiment. I For the first tim, the B. A. A. prof( be put on at the day evening, Nov 1-1 The plans as outli with four six-round cal and later found to work we longer contests will I There is nothing I prohibiting such col A.

C. and other el country have hek Heretofore the ati the B. A. A. has sanction.

meetings I as violating the i openness with whi running professiont spired the B. A. A. give the "pros" a feeling among the 1 the club Is strongly fessional Idea, as ti ie- decent amateurs in PERSECUTE( Told by Husband is St Jail for Beating A story of allege, Ing Investigated division 2 and. by Ja fire marshal's office force.

In a general way bunting into the ea day afternoon at 9 5 the police of divia find who are the annoying Mary A. on the business of selling butchers' an 9 Merchants row. Mrs Fettle's bus' used to run the be conducting, but he months sent( for beating her. sent away Mrs against him for div( Is now on the cale court. Mrs Petrie has I within a short Um( was sent to the he procession of thugs been discharged fro calling at her pial making threats tha and her business gi she stopped the di' up" on her husban, Friday.

'Mrs E-'el came around mak her and was ordet arrest as soon as a found, and he went Just after 5 o'clo, W. Sanborn. who the ground floor of smoke, and traced Ing from an entry place. While young Sa water and extingui had been started stored in the room to box 16 and sent i When the firem, Chief Garrity foun, cendiarism- that he to detective Dunn. Mrs Petrie told hi and also went to a told Capt Gaskin oil she has been subjec ,1 Mrs Petrie has 1 plete police protecti, she will not aband( A strict surveillant, I be kept by the poll, STATEMENT II 1 Not as Civil PoN Rome" be invit An organization patriotic associatiol a letter to President to which the follow received: ie Department of El It.

B. Ailing, Esq. el 11, mittee On resolut Boston. Mass: SirI have to a( celpt. by reference of your letter of tl taming a copy i passed by the Bost( tion in regard to a the government an( olic church.

The statement, Secretary Hay will see of Rome. in th European civil pow be represented at tt tion, is erroneous, obedient servant. Francis B. IN (James L. Louis Dramatic Climax IngTaIe1.

Charges Embezzlement. Also Forgery and Sods and Was One of and Very ST. LOUIS, Oct of James L. while discussing and forgery by former employe. climax to a series revelations.

St Louis for weeks. Mr Blair had just and detailed charges Made against reporter asked him'if he was shielding have 'been really troubles. gave and when the reporter more explicit. he shrieked and fell stone steps leading porch of his handsome at Kirkwood. The mporter' picked him in to the Mr Blair had gained Mr Blair' recently rosition as counsel Later he tried to get an editor who had at today's His wife is president of the worlds the most prominent The charges which were laid before the and today became James T.

Roberts. Blair's Mee. was The charges are in That deeds and were forged. That $340.000 was firm of Dick Bros That $463,000 was Blow estate in St That notarial and seals and stamps Roberts says these he alleges are crimes, than three years ago. of limitations would any of them came "PROS" AT Club to Give a Meeting Saturday, Experiment.

For the first time the B. A. A. be put on at the evening, Nov 14. The plans as outlined with four six-round cal and later found to work welt.

longer contests will There is nothing prohibiting such A. C. and other country have held Heretofore the the B. A. A.

has sanction meetings as violating the openness with which running professional the B. A. A. give the "pros" a feeling among the the club is strongly Idea, as decent amateurs in PERSECUTED Told by Husband is Jail for Beating A story of alleged Investigated division 2 and by fire marshals office force. In a general way, bunting into the afternoon at 9 the police of division find who are the annoying Mary A.

on the business of selling butchers' and 9 Merchants row. Mrs Ferrie's used to run the conducting, hut he nine months' sentence for beating her. sent away Mrs susainst him for Is now on the court. Mrs Verde has within a short time was sent to the procession of thugs been discharged from calling at her place making threats that and her business she stopped the UT)" on her husband. Friday.

Mrs l'errie came around making her and was ordered arrest as soon as a found, and he went Just after 5 o'clock W. Sanborn. who the ground floor of smoke, and traced from an entry place. While young water and extinguished had been started stored in the room, to box 16 and sent When the firemen Chief Garrity found that he to detective Dunn. Mrs Ferrie told and also went to told Capt Gaskin of she has been subjected Mrs Ferrie has police protection, she will not abandon A strict surveillance be kept by the police.

STATEMENT IS Not as Civil Power Rome" be Invited An organization patriotic association a letter to President to which the following received: Department of .11. B. Ailing. Esq. on resolutions, Boston.

Mass: SirI have to by reference of your letter of a copy passed by the Boston in regard to the the government and olic church. The statement, "It Secretary Hay will see of Rome. In the 'European civil powers be represented at is erroneous. obedient aervant. Francis R.

't whom Colter downed on the 46-yard line. Harvard carried the ball down the field on line rtnd inside the yard line used stackleback plays with Meier back. Meier made the score, and Marshall failed to kick the goal. Harvard 23, Erown O. For the rest of the half the ball changed hands several times, and Harvard took it from Brown ondowns on Harvard' 52-yard line, when time was Second Half.

Marshall's kickoff that started the second half went over the goal line, and Heckman' kicked out to Marshall. who was downed on the 45-yard line by SellWilln. After three gains Harvard was offside. and was put back 20 yards, LeMoyne kicked, and without trying to gain. Brown kicked back.

Nichols getting the ball on the dead run on the 40- yard line, anti carrying it over for Harvard's last score. Marshall kicked goal. msking the figures Harvard 29, Brown O. During the remainder of the game the ball changed hands a number of times. and the' playing was much more Brown taking a big brace, and holding Harvard for short 'gains.

The nearest Harvard came to scoring wa6' at the 83-yard line. where Brown took the tall on downs. At the close of the game Harvard had the ball on Brown's 48- yard line. The summary: HARVARD BROWN MeMoyne re Russ Burgess le Parkinson It rt Webb Robinson Ig rg' Fletcher Carrick 1g rimttlen Colter A Marshall rg Ig MacGregor lz Leland Meter rt It Higgins liovrditeb re le SehlVinti Montgomery re Marshall clh qb Scudder qb Schwartz Nichols ihb Curtis Harrison Ihh rid) Pearsal Hurley rhb thb Walsh ticboelkopf fb fb Heckman Score. Fat-yard 29.

Touchdowns, made by Meier 2. Nichols 2. Schoelkopf. Goals from touchdown. Marshall 4.

Umpire. Marry DadMIM of Worcester. Referee, Hedge of U. of P. Timer.

Fred Woed, 13. A. A. Linesmen. Hunt of Brown and MacCarthy of Harvard.

nine 251n and 20ta periods. YALE 179 WEST POINT 5. Ells Score More Points Against the Cadets Than They Have in Years Contest a Strenuous One. WEST POINT, Oct 24The unexpected happened for Yale this afternoon. With a crippled team the Ells defeated the Cadets by a score of 17 to 5.

The Ells came here full of anxiety, but they won more handily and scored more points against the-army than they have in years. The Cadets got their five points as the result of a penalty inflicted upon Eli for tripping, followed by Yale's suffering a second penalty for interfering with Hackett In making a fair catch at the Elis' 35-yard line. The second penalty gave the Cadets a try for goal from Yale's I5-yard line. The army held i t4 breath while Doe sized up the linia goal posts. As Doe drove the leather between the bars the -Cadets broke forth in a funeral dirge that ran as follows to a sad ragtime tune: We'll keep your little graves green With cabbages and lima bean; Eleven little tombstones standing in IVW, We'll blow tape, and out you'll go; Out where the wintry winds do blow Ell, you've got no show.

Then with a whoop the Cadets went at Yale again. The first 20 minutes of play was more than half ended. The Caciets had drawn first blood, and Yale had not yet scored. It looked bad for the Ells. They forced the ball up to the Cadets' 40-yard line, but Owsley fumbled.

Then there was some punting In which Yale got a little the better or the exchance of kicks. Made a Brave Stand. Prince of -West Point finally punted and Metcalf caught at the Cadets' 40- yard line. Ile was thrown in his tracks. The half was all but over.

Yale was despelate. She smashed away with her backs and with Hogan, but it seemed as though the ball moved ahead by inches. Hvery time the Ells barely got their gait. Finally Yale reached the soldiers' 6- yard line. There the soldiers made a stand in the last ditch that was grand.

The two lines fought desperately, and it, seemed as though Yale would have to give up the leather. With three downs against her and almost four yards to go, Rockwell gave the ball to Owsley, who got clear of the Cadets' left end and rail from thecorner clear up behind the soldiers' goal. Bowman kicked the goal, which put Yale in the lead, just as the half was about to end. The second half was half over before Yale at last got her game going. Then Yale got a chance for a try for a goal as the result of interference with a fair catch, just as the, Cadets did in the tirst half.

and Bowman scored 5 points more. A few moments later Farmer went straight through West Point's line for a 40-yard run, which took the ball to the Cadets' 25-yard line. From this point Yale quickly smashed through the soldiers' tackles for another touchdown. The weather was perfect. and the greatest crowd on record turned out to see the Ells.

Meaft Much to Yale. The Caticts as usual put up a hard. sandy game. There was very little difference between the two teams in weight or in condition. The Cadets were without 'their 'best guard, just as was Yale.

To Yale the game meant more than any other contest that the Ells will take part in outside the championship games. The crippled condition of the team made the contest a splendid test of Yale's fighting qualities. After a long conference in New York this morning the coaches decided that it would be foolish to risk playing Kinney with his lame ankle. They preferred to take their chances without Kinney rather than risk the chance of laying him up for good. In the second place the game afforded the first chance of the season to measure Yale's strength with one of her big rivals.

The fact that klarvard had played the Calets only a week ago furnished a- very interesting comparison between the Blue and the Crimson against a strong team. The result of the game was, therefore. a greater encouragement to the Elis than all of the other victories up to date. Yale this afternoon. taking the cadets as a standing.

outmea-sured Harvard in every department of the game. This is not Yale's verdict. but that of the cadets themselves. Metier, the left guard of the Army team, said after the game: "Yale is away ahead of Harvard. Yale's team is made up of better players and her men know their game far better than Harvard.

Both Harvard and Yale gained through our tackle, but Yale gained three or four times as much ground as Harvard did. "We. on the other hand, gained three or four times as much ground against Harvard as we did against Yale. It lias been said that Yale's center was week. We did not find it so.

We did find Harvard's center weak and it was there that we made our gains." This statement was substantiated by reference to the cadets' tables of the two games. Yale's ground-gaining qualities were far ahead of the Crimsons' against the soldiers. The Ells fumbled more this afternoon than they have in all their other exhibition 'games taken together. This is accounted for by the fact that the entire team had done no work to speak of for a week. Injuries and poor physical condition have combined to keep the veterans on the hospital list since the Pennsylvania state game.

Plenty of Rough Work. The battle was marked by a lot of unnecessary rough play. Capt Farnsworth of the Army proved a very pugnacious leader, and he and Metcalf, also Jim Hogan, came very neVir mixing up in a free-for-ail. Finally Farnsworth had an encounter with "Tom" Shevlin. and this was so serious that Capt Rafferty on the next play retired Shevlin in order to avoid trouble.

Mettler came out of the struggle with his eye Jim Hogan had quite a piece of noefsteak on his left cheek. The cadets rather enjoyed the strenuous side of the game. The summary: YALE WEST POINT Rafferty teaptain) le re Gillespie Bissell It rt Graves rt Shute Morke ig rg nompKon ot rick Lipton wider rg lg Metier la Hogan rt It Doe Sherlin re le NV Hammond Neal re pg. kwell (lb oh Hark At hVS14N. Parnsuolth (captain) Mitchell Ihb OM yes Melc Prince cy Bowmen fi) flt Torney Farmer fh Sere, Yale 17, N1'est Pont.

5. Touchdowns, ()wane. Farmer. Glp is from man. Mitchell.

GOAN from kieks, Dee, machete Umpire, Mr Minds of reausylvailla. 001111PSE, 'Blair of St GoesDowns to an Amaz: Against Him Counterfeiting of Stamps. Counsel of Big Fair Prominent. 24-The sitdden collapse this evehing charges of embezzlement made against him made a dramatic 'of events and startling which has amazed completed a comprehensive denial of all the when the it was true that a brother who may responsible for the an indirect answer urged him to be threw up his hands, down the flight of up to the front country' home him up and carriOd house. Late tonight consciousness.

resigned from hh of the world's fair. a warrant against printed a story hinting revelations. of lady 'managers fair and one of of St Louis clubwomen. Mr Blair denies grand jury yesterday public property. formerly employed In the principal witness.

brief as follows: mortgages aggregating obtained from the Co of Philadelphia. obtained from tile Louis on these papers. other necessary were counterfeited. transactions, which took place mote Thus the statute be operative if within the law. THE B.

A. A. Professional Boxing Nov 14, as an in the history of professional boxers will next meeting, Saturday are to open np bouts between lo on, If the policy is better men and be introduced. A. A.

U. rules contests. for the N. Y. clubs throughout the them for years.

athletic committee if stoutly refused to that were regarded state law. but the other clubs are meetings has inspired with the courage to trial at least. The patrons of boxing in in favor of tne professional there is a scarcity of the market. BY THUGS. Mrs Ferrie, Whose Serving a Term In Her.

persecution Is being by Capt Gaskin of James V. Dunn of the of the state police detective Dunn is cause of the fire Friday Merchants row, while 2 are trying to men who have been Ferrie, who carries manufacturing end barbers' frocks at husband, J. V. Ferrie. business which she is is now serving a at Deer island Shortly after he was Ferrie began suit divorce.

and that action calendar of the divorce told the police that after her husband house of correction a and burns, who had the Island, began of business and they would do her grievous harm unless divorce case and "let says, a loafer threats against out on pain of policeman could be away, muttering. the son of C. H. runs a barroom on the building, smelled the smoke as corning closet in Mrs lerrie's Sanborn got pails of the fire. which in a pile of coats somebody else ran in an alarm of fire.

arrived District such signs of incendiarism- reported the case her story to Mr Dunn station 2, where she all the annoyances to. been promised complete and asserts that her divorce case. of the place will ERRONEOUS, Will "See of to St Louis. called the Boston sent last month Roosevelt, in reply letter has been State. Washington, Oct 3, 1903.

chairman of tha committee 1 Burton air, acknowledge the receipt. from the President, the 27th ultimo, containing of the resolutions patriotic association relations between the Roman Catre is understood that officially invite the Same manner as are invited. to thc; St Louis exposition. I am, fir, your Loomis, Actttg See. Continued First trick plays that Brown hurled at the line.

Every time Drown got the ball there was something new for the Harvard men to solve, but the lonvst gain made against the Crimson was about four yards. Once in each lalf Brown made first down. Once during the game. after Harvard had been set back for offside play. Brown held the Crimson for downs.

and once in the first half forced a punt. Harvard held for downs twice and forced Brown to.punt every time she got the ball. Brown was penalized three times, twice for holding and once for offside play, while Harvard was disciplined twice for offside play. Each team made three fumbles. As last year the Brown game called out a big crowd of spectators, fully 9000 people were in-the stands on the north and south sides of the field.

Harvard had a cheering section on the north side. where Walter Clarkson, captain of -the baseball nine led the best cheering that Harvard has had this fall. On the south side there was a knot of some Soo loyal rooters from Providence. and they lost no opportunity to cheer the good plays of their favorites. These men were led by Lynch, captain of the Brown nine.

The "Dickey" had some neophytes )Ti the field to amuse the crowd the The Harvard stand cheered lustily when it' was announced that West Yale 5 to 0 In the first half. During the game the spectators had a number of sensational plays on which to vent their enthusiasm, and through. the game, with few exceptions, the play was open so that the spectators could 'see what was doing. Nichols Scores on Kickoff. Don Nichols was 'again the star of the game.

He started off with a run of 105 yards for .4 touchdown. Walsh kicked off for Brown, sending the ball back to Harvard's 5-yards line. Both Schoelkopf and Nichols tried for the ball, but it dropped 'down between them and Nichols gathered it in. Harvard had formed a beautiful having all of the Brown men crowded off to the right. Nichols came down on the dead run to the left side.

Scudder was the last of the Brown men, and he was about In the middle of the field. Nichols kept to the left until he was within -10- yards of the Brown man, and then changed his course to the right. He outran the Brown quarterback, however, and was clear of the crowd. One Brown man had his hands on Nichols' but the Harvard man was running: so fast that the tackler could not get a hold. in the stands was on their feet, cheering madly as Nichols chased his way down the tleM far in advance of his interference.

Whoa he crossed the goal line he was 25 yards fr3rn the nearest Brown man. In the second half he made another such play. Weckman kicked the ball to the Harvard halfback. and he got it on the dead run on Brown's 40-yard line, close to the left side of the field. He went lown past the tackier at top speed.

four men tried to tackle him, but he Kept stumbling on until he crossed the goal-line. These runs were possible because of the supere interference that Harvard had on kicks. On end runs, however, the irterference was wretched. There Nvero few gains made on end runs during the game, and four times liar-card was thrown for loss by the ends who played a remarkable game of football for light men. With Snap and Speed.

Carl Marshall ran the Harvard team with snap and speed. getting his playa off In quick succession, and sending most of them through the line, where Harvard was able to gain on every rush. The Harvard line charged better yesterday. and the openings gave the backs a good chance to gain. Marshall kicked the goals, and made four out of his five chances.

Robinson played the greater part of the first half at left guard, it being his first lineup since the West Point game, and he tlid well. Ile is playing a good, acgressive game, and when he gets in first-class shape shonld make a first-class varsity guard. Marshall played at right and took care of filings coming his way. Meier was the new man in the line. He is the ex-sub fullback that was moved into the line 10 days ago.

Brown ran her first play at Meier, but he was like a stone wall, and there was no gaining through him. Many of HarVard's best gains went through him. and he showed yesterday that he is tct-be reckoned with when Harvard's line is picked. He was used in tackle back plays, and ran well with the ball, making two of the touchdowns. Parkinson played his usualy steady game at left tackle.

as did Bowdltch at right end. LeMoyne at left end was not as good as he has been. neither in kicking nor in his.general playing, -ut as he has not been in the game for a week there is some excuse for him. Sugden played his first game at center yesterday. and he put up a stiff fight.

A number of plays went through holes made by him, and he passed well. The back field started out with Nichols at left half. Hurley at right and Schoelkopf at full, and it remained so until the last minute of play. when Nichols was taken out on account of a slight injury to his ankle. This combination worked well in plays through the line, but on the end did not get going.

At present this looks like Harvard's best back field combination. Made Five Changes. Harvard made five changes during the game, while Brown made only three. Montgomery took Bowditch's place at right end, Burgess LeMoyne's place at left end, Wilder Sugden's place at center, Garrick Robinson's place at left guard, and Harrison Nichol's place at left half. On Brown LeLand took McGregor'a place at left guard, Schwartz went in for Scudder at quarter, and Pearsal was substituted for Curtis.

It was the first game that Capt Webb and Higgins played for Brown this year, and it was the first game that Walsh ever played on a Brown varsity team. Pletcher, who played rigtt guard, and through whom Harvard shoved a number of plays. was captain of the Cambridge manual training school last fall. Brown used a variety of plays. and almost everybody on the eleven had a chance to run with the ball at some time during the game.

At end Brown was strongest, but her line was no match for Harvard's, though the men were not much lighter. Harvard showed yesterday that she has an eleven that can be made into something with the proper coaching and handling. The men played together better, and they fought harder. In their chief weakness they showed improvement, in their former chief asset they showed a declinethat is in going through the line, and on end runs. The periods were 25 and 20 minutes.

First Half. The first touchdown has been described above, and it took about 18 econds to make it. Marshall kicked the goal. Walsh then kicked off to Andy Marshall, who fumbled, but Bowditch fell on the ball on the 20-yard line. After three short gains through the line.

Le-Moyne punted, Webb getting Walsh's fumble on Brown's 44-yard line. Brown then tried Meier. but he sent the runner back, then a fake kick, which was unsuccessful, and Heckman punted to Nichols on Harvard's 45-yard line. LeMoyne kicked to Curtis, who fumbled, and Parkinson fell on the ball on Brown's 2S-yard line. Harvard then took the ball across for a touchdown, Meier taking it most of the way on tackle back plays.

and finally carrying it over. Marshall kicked the.goal, making the score 12-0. This time Brown chose to receive the kick. and Marshall sent the ball to Walsh, who made a beautiful dodging run from the 10 to the 25-yard line. Brown could not gain and Harvard took the ball on the 4o-yard line.

Harvard in turn was forced to kick. after beirg thrown back for a loss. but there holding by Brown. and Harvard nad first down on the 40-yard line. Aided by an off-side by Brown.

Harvard took the hall straight down to the goal post, Schoolkopf going over on a regular farmation play thcough Robinson and Parkinson. Marshall kicked the goal. Harvard 1S, Brown O. Marshalrs kick-off went over the goal. and neckman punted out to Marshall, score.

In the second half Navy pushed Strassburger over for a touchdown, but Howard failed to kick goal. Three minutes before the end of the game Howard kicked off to Cooper on the visitors' 35-yard line. After two 5-yard gains Ernst got around the left end for 75 yards, through Navy's baks. for a touchdown, and Scammel kicked the goal. leather to the Williams 20-yard line, where the Purple held.

O'Neill fell back for a drop kick and booted the leather directly between the posts. Neither side scored during the remainder of the nalf. Once Williams worked it to the Syracuse 30-yard line, from where Lewis made a close attempt at a Place kick. Shortly after the kickoff in the second half a Williams man succeeded in stealing the ball from Syracuse. Then working with desperate energy, the Williams backs carried the leather over the Syracuse line by short gains.

principally Letween the Orange tackles and ends. with an occasional line plunge or hurdle by the clever Purple captain. Watson made the first touchdown and Peabody kicked a pretty goal. Peabody skirted Syracuse's left end for the second touchdown. No goal Wits kicked.

A couple of runs by Gutterson and some tine line bucking by Peabody and Durfee allowed the latter to make the last toechdown. Peabody Itickin 7. the gent. The work of the NVilliams backs. particularly Peabody.

and Watson's punting were the features of the Williams eleven's play. while for Syracuse the line backing of Curtiss, a Massachusetts boy, was of the first order. summary: 'WILLIAMS SYRACUSE Lew is le re Camntou Stocking IC re Hares re Itolatal Murray It Ft Tucker moues ig rn Bran Campbell MeMicitle Lennett rg Ig Van lamer 1111by rt It liartvool Hoke re le Lane le Burrell Jayne ob (lb Williams ub qb itutherfoni Iltitterson Ibb Ebb I'ark Brown Mb rbh Parker watsen StAtade Peabody rhlt renhatly flE lb Curtiss Durfee fit Score, Williams IT Syracuse 5. Touchdowns. Peabody, Watson.

Darren. Goals from 1 touchdowns. Peabody 2. Goal from held Umpire. Pat Carver.

Union. Referee, I PHI Munro. Colgate. Linesmen, Collins of Syracuse, Jacobs of Williams. Time 25m halves.

INDIANS 12, SWARTHMORE 5. Crowell Drops a Goal from the Field, After a Muff of a Punt by Baker of Carlisle. CARLISLE. Penn, Oct 24Carlisle Indians played their last game of tho season on the home grounds with Swarthmore, winning 12 to 5. Pop Warner played only four of the reenter eleven this afternoon.

Copt Johnson is still troubled with his knee. Ile WaS1 greatly missed at quarterback, the substitute by missing a punt gave Crowell of Swarthmore a chance to drop goal from the field in the first half. This is the second score that has evee been made against the Indians on their own grounds. Swarthmore put up a very snappy game, and it was 10 minutes before Carlisle by hard play hustled Sheldon through for a touchdown. Charles kicked the goal.

The score at the end of the first half was Carlisle 6, Swarthmore 5. The second half was. if anything. more exciting than the first but Swarthmore did not get within striking distance of the goal. It was within three minutes of the end of the half that Sheldon again broke through center and made his second touchdown.

The summary: CARLISLE SWARTHMORE. Tomahawk he Smith Kennedy he White It rt Gomia le Ig rg Lippincott Sehouchuck Markle Exendine rg Ig Jackson James rt It Bell Mat I hews re le Bower nit ith qb Crowell snebion fhb rtl, Cotto Hendricks rhb lid) South Charles lb fb Sinclair downm Sheldon 2. floats from touchdowns, charics 2. Goal from field. Crowell.

Referee. Dr Smith, Ilneknell. Time 20m and 2rint Periods. ANDOVER 51, HARVARD '07 O. Two of Academy's Nine Touchdowns the Result of Long Runs.

ANDOVER, Oct 24Phillips Andover eafeated Harvard freshmen, -51 to 0, on Brothers field this afternoon. Harvard was weakened by the absence of her captain and Pierce. Andover also played without her captain and Hobbs, right end, was out of the game on account of injuries. Harvard was outclassed. but 'flayed a good defensive game in the first half.

In the second half Andover had littie difficulty in gaining ground. Two of Andover's nine touchdown3 were the result of long runs. Bullock through the line for 80 yards, and Dillon receiving the ball after a kickoff and running through the entire Harvard team for 8.3 yards. The Harvard offence was lamentably weak, Andover's go4i being never in danger, and the visits being unabla to keep possession of the ball more than 10 minutes of the 40 minutes of play. The summary: ANDOVER.

HARVARD '07 Sebildmiller le re Hall re Lockwood Stuart It rt Osborne Andrews lg. rg Emmons rg Heron A rst in C. Bacon Starr Thompson rg ig Jenkins Thompson rg ig Jenkins An4ell rg Conrad rt It NVellhigton Ita rtholemew 0 re le Sargent Dillon ti ik qb Sort well (in Tuft Invitation Tournament at the of the American Club Proves Interesting. An invitation tournament was last evening in the rooms of whist club, 173 Tremont honors of the evening were won L. Bacon and D.

W. Olmstead, north and south, and by J. T. Slade G. W.

Fox, playing east and west; scores: NORTH AND SOUTH Bacon and Olmstead NV A Granstiao and Chas Still 11 Barnes and A Inimbriski Morey and NV k' Wyman Curry and Vincent It Etowkor and Il Salton Falkenburg and Sprague A Childs and Turner Reod anal 3 Richardson Allen and Dana Percival and A Lane EAST AND WEST Slade and NV Fox tinker awl II Wood NV Hatch and Thompson It 31 Jenks and Mites 114i lir Lepper and FAIV Shumway Chandler mid Walcott va (ko Atherton awl NV Bates Jones and II Richardson Black and A Mocre 214A It Chatupney and John Greenwood Glazier and A Perkins 8,41 The regular Saturday afternoon tournament was played at the American club. R. Al. Jenks and R. H.

Rifles and C. F. Gilman and H. H. Ward tied for top score.

The scores: ft Jenks and Rine. 8 I Gilman and if Ward 8 A Birdsall and 11 Sabin 4.6 Dow and Farwell 3 Glazier and 3 Wellman 114 Batchelder and Wyman 1 II Sprague and 1 Berg and Timer Falkenberg and Wilson 0 McClintock and NV A Root. 214 i John Greenwood and ---83 A Perkins and Thompson 4 A iftil and Thayer 5 I NV Crosby anti Dana 6 NV Baker and Foster. -7 The Central club of Somerville held a whist tournament last evening at its club house. Griffin and Shepard were high men.

The scores: and Sheppard 3 1Vatoon and Sawyer. 21,4 Baker and Parks 2 Viall and Driscoll 2 Hall and Higgins 1226 Hill and Sanwa II 1 Dend and Soule 1 Hedgdon and Foster Loring and Porter. 2 Barnes and Merrill 2Neji Kern and Woodbury 34i Willard and SIIIMOTI. 5 1 i blocked both kicks. Harvard Insisted on a short game.

Exeter's defence was strong; her offence below her standard. Her ends played brilliantly, repeatedly the Harvard runner for losses. Carr excelled for Harvard. Summary: EXETER HARVARD SECOND Vaughan le re Shurtiett Peyton It rt Carr Maeradyen Itt rg Frost Bankart Pell Allen rg. Ig Carroll Seldon rg ig Pieree Uorter rt p.

It Squires Elder re le Bartell Heim till qb Elkins Imby qb Greene Ihb rhb Dodge rhb Morris Connor rhtp Gabdhus Bradley rhb lisuan fb Sperry McCormick lb Maoklin fb Umpire, Dr F. K. Ball. Referee, R. C.

Stevenson Linesmen. Bates and Pierce. Time 20m and 10m 'periods. Cornell 41, Western Reserve O. ITHACA, Y.

Oct 24The Buckeye eleven from Western Reserve urdversitv proved to be no match for the Cornell team on Percy field today. The visitors were defeated by the score of 41 to O. The summary: MIINELL WESTE1LN RESERVE', Lawrence le re Canfield liackstuff It rt Halliday Voris It Newman Ig rg Gambel Sclioelkopf lg Halliday Stickle. Fetzer Devitt rg lg Marshall Smith rg rt. It Covratz Pavek re it Males' Forgy re lc Barnett Crawford qb qb Jackson Brewster qb Lynch ihb rbb Vailyorbis Rico thb McDonald Mb Champaign rhb lbb Grimm Snyder rill) McAllister th fh King Collin Scor4 Cornell 41.

Touchdowns. Snyder 2, McAllister 2, Voris. Rice. Champaign. Goals from touchdowns, ()onto 4.

Safety touchdown, Western Reserve. Umpire, Mr Case of Watertown. Referee, Mr lkier of Oberlin. Linesmen, head Larkin. Cornell; assistant linesmen.

Tourison of Cornell, Ford of Western Reserve. Time, 25m and 20m periods. Cushing Acad 62, Tufts Reserves O. ASHBURNHAM, Oct 24Cushing academy won its seventh successive victory today, defeating Tufts reserves 62 to O. The youngsters from Tufts Were completely outclassed.

One of Cushing's touchdowns was scored by Adams, who ran the length of the field after taking the ball from the kickoff. The summary: CUSHING ACADEMY TUFTS RESERVES Ross le re Flint Green It rt Farrand Strong ig rg Sullivan Finklestein Clark Kendall rg ig Harris Foster rg Ig Connor 14111g rt It Lewis tioss Green Kendall rg. Foster rg 14111g rt rt Patterson re le Base Heald re It Matthews Locke qb qb Dillingham Pat terson qb (lb Coggan Locke qb )taleom nth rhb Baker Patteeson Ibb Atlanta rbb Ibb Mulacy Pallnek lib Griswold ill Gerry Score. 'Cushing 02. Touchdowns, Adams G.

Patterson 3. Griswold, Goals from Patterson 7. Umpire. Chevalar. Iteferee, Cleaves of Gardner.

Linesmen. Gaffney and Coggan. Time Itim and 15m periods. Football Notes. Columbia made good.

after all. The Brown Men had some solace in Princeton's victory over Dartmouth. Waters and Lewis of Harvard saw Yale play the army yesterday. The latter witnessed the Harvard game at Wcst Point and should have. a fair line on the teams.

The new score bow at Harvard was a great success, and, although nearly every one on the season ticket side knew the Harvard men, every one knew at once who scored the touchdowns and who were the men substituted in the lineup. The Harvard-Penn game at Philadelnhia Nov 7 will be reproduced on the Irwin board at the Mechanics building. A special wire will connect the field with the building as the plays are made on Franklin field. Seats will go on sale Nov 2 at Wright Ditson's. The last of a three-game series tween the Sawyer and Belknap grammar schools was scheduled to be played at Central park, Dover, yesterday totN.

noon, but Belknap not showing up. referee Knowlton declared the game forfeited, and awarded it to Sawyer, 11 to O. The teams were tied, each with a score of 5 to O. ISURUTA IN THE LEAD. Japanese Student Swiftest of the M.

I. T. "Hounds" in a Cross-Country Run. The M. 1.

T. cross country association held yesterday afternoon the first run of the season at Wellesley Hills. It was conducted on the style of a hare and hound chase and brought out a large field, two hares and 21 hounds. The hares were given a start of five minutes and laid their course from Wellesley Farms through Weston and Riverside to Newton Lower Falls. back to the starting point.

The course was mainly cross country. six and a half miles, and well laid. Owing to the difficult trail and the numerous blinds the hounds were unable to overtake or even gain on the hares. However. they made a good chase, keeping pretty well bunched till within a.

mile of the finish, when the cndurance of Tsuruta, the Jap. showed itself in a tine burst of speed and he finished well in the lead. Holcomb finished second. closely followed by Casey. The distance was covered in six hours and 20 minutes.

The following participated in the chase: HaresA. P. Porter '04, D. Adams '05. HoundsK.

Tsuruta '05, A. M. Holcomb 05, G. A. Casey '05.

E. H. Lorenz W. C. Spencer '06.

H. Eisils '05, T. F. Giraghty '05, R. F.

Johnson '05, L. T. Buell L. F. Myers '04, C.

B. Morey '06. S. P. Newton '06.

R. E. Bell '05, L. C. Egan '07.

M. C. Richardson '04, T. B. Holmes '06, T.

W. Horton '05, NAT Spaulding '05, E. T. Steele '05, W. J.

Walsh '06, K. Major '07 and B. S. Johnson '05. Embezzled $22,000, Got Five Years.

CLEVELAND, Oct 24Judge Wing in the 1LT district court here today sentenced Referee. Pendleton. Linesmen, Brewer and liGosevelt. Timekeeper, Pointer. Time 20m halves.

HOLY CROSS 6, TUFTS 5. Failure to Kick a Goal from Touch. down Cost the Medford Visitors the Game. WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 24Holy Cross defeated Tufts, 6 to 5, in a fast, hard-played game at Holy Cross field this afternoon before a crowd of 1000 spectators. Tufts had the advantage in weight, but the superior offence of Holy Cross gave it the advantage.

and it should have won by a larger score. Twice Holy Cross carried the ball within scoring distance and lost the leather on a fumble. Late in the first half Tufts by two trick plays, which netted a total of 35 yards, and hard line plunges by Cannell and Mains, succeeded in pushing Mains over for a touch-dorm, but failed to convert it into a goal. Holy Cross had the better of the game In the second half. and after 10 minutes of play Reed was pushed over for a touchdown and kicked a goal.

From that point the game was fast and furiously played in the middle of the field with things about even. With five minutes to play, Holy Cross called in Capt Stankard, who was on the side lines, to strengthen its defence. The game was free from roughness and objectionable features. The summary: HOLY CROSS TUFTS Connor le re I mut in 0'1 lennell It rt NI a lion Tobin le rg Reynolds King Hilt 0' Bey le rg Ig (alernt.itii Crowther rt It Campbell re is Lark in .11.1 (lb Buchanan Ford Ihb nib Mains Cahill nib Reed rhb Ibb Carmen MeDonald lb fb Smith Stankard th score, Holy- cross 6, Tufts 5. Touchdowns, 1ie011, Mains.

Goal from touchdown, Reed. Umpire, F. W. Burleigh and C. J.

Delaney a Iterna led. Linesmen. Reilly. Holy Cross; Hood. Tut Is.

Time 20in halves. NO FACULTY ACTION. Capt Webb of the Brown Football Team Must Conform to the Regular Procedure- To the Editor of the Boston Globe In your issue of Oct 21, a Providence dispatch states that the Brown faculty has given special permission to Mr Webb, captain Of the football team, to play against Harvard on Saturday. It states also that this permission Was granted in response to an appeal from the students, and gives the very definite impression that the action was an exception to the ordinary rules of the facult y. Will you kindly allow me to say through your' colunms that the story is false from beginning to end.

There- has been no appeal from the students regarding Mr Webb, and there has been no faculty action with regard to his playing football. Mr Webb had condiHoes at the beginning of the year and under the ordinary faculty rules he has not played thus far. and -cannot play until those conditions -are removed. It reed hardly be said that in the removing of those conditions he must conform to exactly the same procedure as any other student in the University. I am asking you to publish this statement because the dispatch in question has attracted widespread attention.

and many requests for information as to its truth or falsehooa nave come to the athletic authorities. Sincerely yours. Alex Meiklejohn, President Brown University Athletic Association. AMHERST 18, TRINITY O. Hubbard's Fifty-Yard Run for a Touchdown a Feature.

AMHERST, Oct 24Amherst defeated Trinity easily this afternoon in a listlessly played game by a score of 18 to O. The local college team gained at will. The game was marked by considerable fumbling on the part of both elevens. A 50-yard run for a touchdown by Hubbard was the feature. Pierce and Shay also did good work for Amherst, while for Trinity Maddox and Weeks excelled.

Two of the touchdowns were made in the first half. while in the second Amherst slowed down and made only one more tally. The summary: ANIIIERST TRINITY Cbase le re Maddox re Windish l'ieree It rt Morgan l'almer Ig rg SWattZ Curtis doest rg 1g Wherry I nward rt It Ly eel lodge re le Allen Lewis qb qb Gralibe I 8 niels Ilth rhb Ensign Ilabbard rhb Ihb Weeks Noble rhh rhb Shay lb fh Reed Sore. Amherst IS. Touchdowns.

linbbard. Pierce 2. Goals. Lewis 3. Umpire.

flattery. Ilet ree, Easton. Linesmen, Pugsley for Amherst. Knapp for Trinity. Time 23m and 15m periods.

Colby 10, Bates O. LEWISTON, Me, Oct 24Colby defeated Bates on the Gareelon field gridiron in one of the hardest fought and cleanest exhibitions of football ever seen here by a score of 10-0. The summary: BATES l'ugAles re Connell; Coolubs lt vrt Turner Newman lg rg Baldwin Cotton Outten Roberts rg Ig Johnson Joy rg rt It Foster Nlitehell re Cole 1-nig qb ob Rounds MeVamb lhb rhb Kendall Wntidng rhb ibb Reed Cowing th Briggs Score, Colby 10. Toliohdown Cowing, Pugs-ley. Umpire.

Nut Murtay. Bangor. Referee, Charles B. Carter. U.

of Michigan. Linesmen, George $. MeCarty. Lewiston, head; Joseph, Colby, Douglass, lutes. assistants.

Attendtine'e 1200. Time 25m halves. Exeter 0, Harvard 2d O. EXETER. Oct 24Exeter played anothter tie game this afternoon with Harvard '3d, neither team scoring, although Exeter's superiority was marked.

Harvard was never dangerous, while work. short showed his greenness in his new position of center by making several very bad passes. but owing to the fine work of Vetter kin, these never resulted In a serious loss to the Tigers. Fumbling was frequent on both sides, but. fortunately.

the Tigers did not fumble today, as recently, at critical times. Dartmouth. lost the ball in a fumble at her 10-yard line and thus gave Princeton a chance to score easily. Much more punting was done in today's game than in those heretofore. but DeWitt was not in very good form In this 'reapeet and the hunts did not prove effective In making gains for the Tigers.

DeWitt kicked oft and after several punts were exchanged. Princeton got the ball on a fumble at the visitors' 10- yard line, DeWitt advanced the ball five yards and then Kaffer was pushed over for a touchdown, Vetterltin kicking the goal. No more scoring was done in the first half. Before the whistle blew. however.

Vaughan made a fine run of 40 yards but was downed by brilliant tackle. In the second half Dartmouth kicked off to DeWitt. who made the star play of the game by running with the ball 75 yards down the field. This brought the pigskin well down into the enemy'a territory and Cooney was soon rent over for the second touchdown. The goal was kicked by Vetterlein.

For some time after the ball had been out in motion again it did not get near either fi taut nally artouth was renalized yards for hohling and waa then held for downs. This gave Princeton the ball on the visitors' and McClave soon scored the third touchdown. DeWitt failed to kick the goal. Time was called with the ball in Princeton's possession at the center of the field. The summary: PkINCETON 1aris te Cooney It rt Turbot rt ilerr Dillon 12 t2 Huge Booper DeWitt rg Ig Reed rt it Brown Henry re ItnlicIt Vciter14-in 41174 Burke Ihb rill) Vaughan Hart bib Kpfler 1111) Dillon Stevens rid) ('oiicra Miller th ft, MeClave ft) ft) Connelly Score, Prineeton 17.

Touchdowns. SleClave. liarter. coichey Goals from touelnisovus. terlein 2.

Umpire. Boyle of Penagylviinla. Referee, Snow of Michierim 'Linesmen. Pell of Plinceton. French of -Dartmouth.

Time and 25n1 periods. OF P. 6., New Yorkers Score theFirst Touchdown Five Minutes After PlayBegan--The Second on a Fumble. NEW -YORK-. Oct 24Columbia defeated Pennsylvania-on the polo grounds today in the presence of 13.000 spectators by the score of 18 to 43, in a game that was full of sensational incidents.

The first score came five minutes at-ter the game began. A punt by Columbia, fumbled by Corson at PennsYlvania's three-yard line, was secured by Duell. Smith.Columbia's over the Pennsylvania line for a touchdown and Jones kicked the goal. Pennsylvania's Score in the first 'half was made by Smith. after a fumble by Jones on the New Yorkers' 13-yard line.

Smith kicked the goal. The score at the end of the first half was Columbia 6. Pennsylvania 6. In the seccnd Waif Bishop punted for Columbia to Pennsylvania's 40-yard line. The ball passed through Corson's hands, bounded into the arms of Metrifntilin.

who was coming at full speed tind was touched by him ovN Pennsylvania's goal line for Columbta's second scote. Jones kicked the goal. After this Columbia came together in splendid style. line was swept off it; feet time and again by the hurricane rushes of Morley's men. Columbia rushed the hail swiftly to 5-yard lint-.

whore Jones was hurt and taken out. weakened Columbia so that she lost the ball on downs. Pennsylvania punted out of danger, and after a couple of downs, Metzenthin. aided by strong interference. swept through the entire Philadelphia team for 33 yards, making Colunthia's final score.

Bruce kicked the goal. Toward the end of the game Columbia lost the ball on a fumble on her 22-yard line. From here Pennsylvania carried It 10 yards before time was up. The game was marred at times by rough playing, McCabe of Pennsylvania being put out on this account. Columbia probably played the best game ever put lip by a blue and white eleven.

Columbia punted repeatedly in the first half. and to this Was due the freshness of her men at the end of the game. In the first half Pennsylvania was more aggresgive and gained more distance by lire but in the second period the New Yorkers played all around their opponents. The summary: Cad.UMBIA PENNSYLVAN Bishop le re Metzgar Browne It rt Zeigler ToiulInOO Ig rg Kase Bruce Mccahe Taylor Stangland rg Ig Pielcarski Thorpe It Torrey Buell re le Weede Jones qb qt) Corson Stang land rg Ig Plettarski Thorpe It Torrey Buell re le Weede Jones (lb qb Corson Donovan qb Due II ibb Drake Thorpe Ihb Fiir rhb lhb Davis Met rent hitt rhb It th tb A Smith or. Columbia IS.

U. of P. 6. Tonehdorrna. B.

S. Smith, A. initIi. etrictithin 2. thuds from touelulowus, 2.

Bruce, A. Smith. itpieree. Mr Langford of Trinity. Uynoirp, Mr Wilghtington of I I arvd Delo! litmolotit.

Mr ItPdflittgton of Yal. 'rime 3oul temilluee 13,000. Lafayette 6, Annapolis 5. ANNAPOLIS. Ald, Oct 24Lafayette college defeated the naval cadets today 6 to 5.

The first half was closely contested and neither stdo was able to Lafayette 6 Annapolis 5. Al ANNAPOLIS. Oct 24Lafayette college defeated the naval cadets today 6 to 6. The first half was closely con- tested and neither sble was able to I The New England whist association pair trophy match was played yesterday at its rooms. 173 Tremont at.

W. G. Morey and C. E. Morey of the Pastime club met and defeated P.

A. Vinal and A. C. Percival by 4 1-7 tricks. The American whist club is next in line to play for the trophy.

The Boston duplicate whist club belt its usual Saturday afternoon tournament at its rooms. 18 Boylston at. W. J. Hatch and W.

G. Manning and W. G. Walcott and J. Givernand tied for first place.

The scores: (NT livillit.atrIchotatndanA(1.; JG uNilvaenrnnianned 4 5 5 11 Hamlin and Odin 44 3-1 Porter and Mr II II Cook and F. II Chandler 1-1 NV Grant and r. curry 2-3 Coppen and Dr bepper Groee anti Maynard 14-5 1," Spring ani Miller 4 4-5 Kraus and John Row The Mercantile library association held its usual Saturday afternoon whist tournament yesterday. The scores: Richardson and Rogers 7 It Kelley and I l' Smith 3 Crowell and Dr tie Haas 0 Kelley snd Rectl 0 Bemis and John For 0 Fred Miller and Slade 1 Eugene Bacon and Bliss 214 Ileustis and Res Sheldon 414i American Canoe Association. ROCHESTER.

Y. Oct 24The American canoe association met in executive session today. One of the most important acts was that centralizing the finances of the association. Hereafter. all dues will he paid to the general fleeretary-treasurer.

John C. Wright. and be distributed by him under the advice of the board of governors. The racing board is a new feature. The membets serve three years and have full charge of all racing and rules.

Of this board Paul Butler of Lowell, Mass. is a member. The racing rules will be revised. Pleased with the New Maine. WASHINGTON.

Oct 24Navy department officials are greatly pleased with the performance of the battleship Maine on her second trial run. The Maine rh NV hite leeaer iho Cummings rhh 1 Iht) Wat tenced Albert Delbel. ex-paying ten- erburv reached Currituca, near cape Hatteras. Lk lb asrissr Bullock ft) today and Capt Leutze telegraphed that fl) Dert once ds'ese Oe-d sure to score, she in five nat earsloana at abradn bank lann Canton. In.

a the average speed from Culebra. 1200 Score, Phtllins ATidover51. Touchdowns was penalized for Porter's holding for state penitentiary on the charge of al- miles, was 15.9 knots an hour under I itevavrd 'n distance, and ia or Bullock 0, DIllon Veeder, 'wart. Goals froa; the fifth time In two games. Greene tering the books and embezzling 122,000 natural draft.

The fastest run for 211 touchdowns, Austin O. tAupireo O'Connell. tried ttvo field goals, teor serve but Harvard of the bank's funds hours was 403 knots. 1 Veeder rhh White Cummings rh h. Iht) Waterbury B(illock ft) I (1) Reynolds 4 I.

fl) Desrhorn Score, Phillips Andover 51. Touchdowns, Bullock 0, Dillon, Veeder, 'wart. Goals from touchdowns. Austin 0. Umpire, O'Connea Exeter was repeatedly within striking distance, and once seemed sure to score, when, tin Harvard's 10-yard line, she was penalized for Porter's holding for the fifth time In two games.

Greene tried two field goals, but Harvard Albert W. De Wel. ex-paying teller of the City national bank of Canton, to serve five years at hard labor in the state penitentiary on the charge of altering the books and embezzling $22,000 of the bank's funds. reached Currituca, near cape Hatteras. today and Capt Leutze telegraphed that the average speed from Cu lehrit.

1200 Miles. was 15.9 knots an hour under 1 natural draft. The fastest run for 2 hours was 403 knots. 40 i re, Ii 41 1.