The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON I11114 k5 VIIIIJA NOVEMBER .30, 1894. DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1894. 11 nanas twict-. a nu n.fut Jom Maguire I fgffrrietyyttli 11U I hands twice. and then Tom Maguire ft Di COWBOY STYLE.

was sent around right end for a few yards. About this time Mann had to retire with a broken collar bone. and Ihirtell had to do so for Slugging. Ward punted to the line. where Meehan claimed "fair catch," but was thrown.

After receiving the 25-yar4 penalty Maguire tried a place-kick goal from field, but failed on account of tine blocking by Me Donald. Time was called 1 three minutes later. The summary: McLachlan 1 Hall Hill I Pnrtell Lowe I O'Brien Eaton Callahan Nagle I McDonald Polity 1 lbakin I Mann Rogers le A sh ley Meehan Davis hi, Ward lardy Ellsworth Maguire tt Ferguson Score, Roraton Latin 4 Entlish high O. Davis. Umnire.

Hort. Harvard PS. Referee. Hale. Attendance 1500.

NEW latISZC ()Emma Lilclodious i Harmonics us 1 M.17 ICS i 1 I 1 I i I i I five yards from a fumble and then the ball went to Boston ersity on the 40-yard line. because of another fumble. Sherman ran 10 yards through Bostoa college's right tarkle, and Morton went around the end for five more. Collins here tackled Sherman for two yards loss, but the latter in five consecutive rushes through both tackles scored the first touchdown and kicked the goal. Morton caught the ball on the kickoff.

and was downed by Williams on the university's 20-yard line. Sherman went through left tackle for 25 and was tackled finely by Brewin. Then the university new ceased using Sherman until he had scored the seoond touchdown. Time was called immediately after Sherman kicked his second goal. Score 12-0.

On the kick-off Sherman got the ball and fell beneath Williams On his own l'Al-yard line. The ball was then advanced until it reached the college's 4Yard line and was here lost to the latter on four downs. Sweeney made a fine tackle of Morton. Carney ran 10 yards through the tackle and Williams made 40 yards from a crisseross and then the ball was lost on a fumble by McGary. Sherman then went through the taekles with clever little Clarkson ahead of him and covered ground up to Poston college's five-yard line.

ITere the umpire's decision on a snap back and fumble seemed to favor the uni yersity for he decided the ball had not been put in play. Sherman then found little trouble In seoring: but failed to kick the goal. Score 1 to O. On the kick-off Morton covered 20 yards and J. Sanborn ran le.

Sherman then repeated his same brilliant performance of rune behind Clarkson and through the tackles t.ntil another six points had been added. Score 22 to 0. On the kick-off Meyer captured the ball before it had gone five yards. Sherman again showed his 'wonderful skill and assisted by a five-yard and 15-yard run by Morton and Braiman respectively scored the last touchdown and goal by a 30-yard run and the maroon and old gold of Boston college was left drooping in the dust. The summary: BOSTON BOSTON Sears la Flynn Carney Dresser I wastilmrn I sw Meyers, I.

Walsh Sanborn .1 Prendergast Sanborn .1 Landragan Satler Croker I 0 IMPF1.011 Clark4ATI CM ling Sherman Praman Metlary Morton Brerrin Score----B. r. 2S. Tonehdowrs, Sherman aoala for touelidown. Sherman 4.

I'moir0. F. MOP of B. C. Referee, Maloney of Linesman.

W. A. Cashman of Harvard. 'nine 40m. At HIGH SURPRISE.

ston Latin Wins on 'South End Grounds. linlish HO Was Favorite Before the earliest. Seneraiship the keynote to the Victory. rouchdown in First Half All Scoring for Day. Losers Prove to be Weak at 1 Right Guard and Tackle.

A happier crowd of schoolboys never Med out Of the gates of the South end grounds than the 500 Latin school root ers yesterday morning, when their team defeated the English high eleven 4 to O. As predicted. it was the hottest game of the interscholastic season. but the 1500 preseat were surprised to see Latin school win. for a week ago Monday B.

L. s. was beaten by Cambridge High and Latin 6 to 0, while on the previous Friday E. H. S.

whitewashed the Cambridge eleven by 42 points. Too much praise cannot be given to the Latin school eleven for their hard, earnest work preparing for this game, and for the great system of team play which has been developed since their lest league game. Merrill has made a competent coach, and the success of the team in yesterday's game Is due in a measure to his untiring work. but Most of the credit Is due to Capt Davis and quarterback Meehan for the way in which they managed the eleven. The game was won on generalship.

English high had the advantage in weight. interference and team work. but was unable to keep the ball any length of time because of the poor arrangement of the plays. Had quarterback Mitchell been allowed to take entire charge of the signals the result might have been different, but as it was Capt Ward and the coaches greatly handicapped him by their interference with his signals. Boston Latin played a scientific game ef football from start to finish.

In the first half Maguire took advantage of the wind, and for the first 15 minutes of play punted after every first down. English high would then work the ball Into proximity of the goal. Latin would secure it on downs, punt, and then the same thing would be gone over again. English high's main weakness was in right guard and tackle. was out of condition and played a miserable game; Lowe played horse with him in every play during both halves.

Purtell. however, showed his pluck by striving hard to fill his and O'Brien's position. but Hill kept him too busy to be of much assistan 11, to his side partner. The high school ends were impregnable and only few gains were through the left side linesmen. Most of the high schools ground was made at the ends, but at times left tackle was utilized for a good gain.

Otherwise the B. L. S. line was able to resist all attacks made by the high school rushers. The interference of the E.

H. S. boys was far superior to that of Latin, but the blockers showed the old fault of running out too far in the end plays. mpw ri TY TT1-1 TIT1 1" 1-1 TI I pretty play by breaking through Cushing's line, blocking a punt and securing the ball for a touchdown. The CushIngs saved their goal from danger several times by long punts.

The summary: A CUSHING Stratton I Gilmore Howe I Cutler II Folsom 1 I. Ingalls nrtis Kenyon Watkins I Putnam Leland I Tryon Carter re I Whitten Johnson I Kent Pratt A Folsom Wright Murray Kennedy ScoreCardner S. Cushing O. Touebdowns, Lellind, II. Felsont.

Referee. C. 11. Winslow, Fitebbtirg Unmire. IL B.

Davis. Ashburn-ham. Linesman, E. S. Dow.

Gardner. West Roxbury A. A. 16, Dedhams O. The Dedhams and West Roxbury A.

A. lined up against each other on Fa les field, Dedham, yesterday, and played an exciting game of football, in which the latter won, 16 to O. The visitors were experienced and beefy and so had more than an even chance from the start to win, as the borne eleven had not played together before in the season. The tackling of Gild), Nichols and French. the rushing of Nichols and Kennington, and the halfback play of T.

Smith, the B. A. A. quarterback, were the features of the game. The summary: WEST ROXBURY A A DEDHAMS Attwood 1 Mandoville Peterson 1 Carey 1 NV Smith Spinney 1g GUM Manley Gould Seaver I A Thornton Wallis 1 Huthig Dodge I Thornton Wbittemor IiicGlashan Lewis I Estahrook Nichols I hi Smith Smith French ScoreWest Roxbury A.

A. 16. Dedham O. Touchdowns. Nichols.

T. Smith and Lewis. Goals from touchdowns. Lewis 2. Referee.

Capt Arthur Clark of Dedham. Umpire, C. H. Stevens of West Roxbury. Time two 25- minute halves.

Attendance 1000. Manchester R. 4, Lawrence A. 2. LAWRENCE, Nov 29The Manchester Rovers gave the Lawrence athletics their first defeat of this season on the association grounds this afternoon, scoring 4 gcals to 2.

In the first half Manchester scored two goals and Athletics one, and in the second half both teams scored the same number respectively. In the first half the feature of the game was the playing of Sefton and Hetherington of the home team, and Roger of the Rovers. The lineup: LAWRENCE', A MANCHESTER 11 iludden Me (lure 'lurL Rogers Sefton Pollard Pyre Perrie Bruce Downey Johnston Kerr Lawn I McIntire Olsten() I I Frazer Hill Hetherington -r McMillan Anderson Anslow Referee. J. Pollard.

Manchester- Linesmen, Gourley and Tate. Time 45m halves. Newton A. A. 18, Han Ind.

a The Newton A. A. and Harvard Independent elevens played a one-sided match in Newton Center yesterday morning, Newgon winning 18 to O. The Newton rush line was too heavy for its opponents, and the Newton backs constantly made gains of live and 10 yards through the center. Long runs by Blake.

Sears, Johnson and Paul were the features. The summary: NEWTON A A HARVARD INDEPENDENT TIrbell I Ferguson Dewey 1 1 Tobin Paul I Peering Kimbalt Warren Carter I Vogel Eddy I Tower Barton re le Crawford Sleinn Maguire Blake Doherty Sears I. Cashman Johnson Simpson ScoreNewton IS. Touchdowns. Sears 2, Johnson.

Paul. Goal from touchdown. Sears. Haverhill 14, Lawrence O. AMESBURY.

Nov 29The Haverhill association team came here this afternoon and played all around the Lawrence collegians, defeating them 14 to The summary: HA VERRILL LAWRENCE Durgin le Holland Nesen 1 Collins Steort I Sivas' Messer McLain 1 A Durgin Atherton Rawson 1 Spaulding Pollard to Hughes 'Terris 1 Jostrorn Canary lb Murphy Ruse Walter Score, Haverhill 14, Lawrence O. Toilet). downs. Ilarris 2. 111198.

from touchdowns. Harris. Referee. Chas. Shuakiand ef Rrndforel.

Wm. LeOdon of Lawrence. Linesman, Brum Stanfield of Haverhill. Marlboro 12. Cambridge A.

C. O. liTARLBORO, Nov 29The Marlboro Y. M. C.

A. defeated the Cambridge A. C. in a well contested game here today. The tackling and running of Bemis, Stumpf's all round play and the defense work of the Y.

M. C. A. were noticeable. For Cambridge Maguire anti P.

Brown excelled. The summary: YMCA CAMBRiDGE A Walcott 1 Baker 1 1' Brown Harris I Greene McCatby 1' Greene Closson Perkins Larrabee 1 Brown Ailey 1 Trenchant Craig Leavitt I Regan llowe 1 Kenney Stumpf Farrell Score, Y. M. C. A.

12, Cambridge A. C. O. Touchdowns, Howe, Stumpf. Goals from touchdowns, Stumpf.

Referee. B. c. Riley. Umpire, J.

F. Sullivan. Time 30Ininute Maws. Attendance ntal Haverhill A. A.

10. Fr Mathew 4. HAVERHILL. Nov 29One thousand people witnessed the football game at 'Athletic park today between the H. A.

A. team and the Fr Mathew eleven for the championship of the city. The former won, 10 to 4. Haverhill A. A.

had the heavier team and was reinforced by Russ and Nash of Tufts. Durgin of Williston. Pollard of Dartmouth and Harris, late of Exeter. Harris scored a touchdown two minutes after the game was started, and in the second half made another. The feature was Canary's touchdown for Fr Mathew, after running the entire length of the field.

A touchback by Haverhill gave them two more points in the first half. Brilliant plays were made by Pollard, Russ, Harris and Canary. Holvokes Fail to show Up. GREENFIELD, Nov 29The members of the Athletic club are indignant tonight at the treatment they have received from the The latter team was under engagement to play the Greenfields here this afternoon. The game was extensively advertised at considerable expense, and a large crowd assembled on the grounds this afternoon, only to learn that the Holyokes had not only failed to keep their engagement, but also failed to send any reason for not coming.

Tufts Football Captain. H. C. Whittaker 96 has been unanimously elected football captain for Tufts for next year. Whittaker has played with the varsity for two years as substitute and regular, and by his conscientious work has won the respect of his colleagues.

His position is right end. and as a useful man in interference he has not a superior in college. St Anselm's 32. Durham A. C.

O. MANCHESTER, Nov 29St Anselm's college closed the season of 91 ly in the face. was no other reason for it than the hope of disabling him so that he could not go on with the game. "That sort of football is neither manly nor scientific. If those young men cannot win their games without resorting- to sueh foul practices they ought not to play at all.

"If my boy was like me he would never have rested until he had broken every bone in that fellow's body in return for that kick. "If I could not hare done it in any other way I would have taken a club and pounded him with it "Football is a good game when properly played, and it is unfortunate that it should be made the vehicle for the display of such vicious and brutalizing Instincts as that which prompts men to kick their opponents when they are down." U. Or V. 34, U. OF N.

C. O. Crowd of 6000 Seem the Match for the Championship of the South. RICHMOND, Va. Nov 29The greatest football contest that has ever taken placein thesouth was that of the University of Virginia against the University of North Carolina played here this afternoon before 6000 people, and which resulted in a victory for Virginia, 34 to O.

The contest was for the championship of the south, and attracted visitors from far and near. Pope, fullback for Virginia, played a phenomenal game, making three of her six touchdowns. Johnson and Jones, for Virginia, also put in effective work, while James G. Lane Jr, Virginia center rush, played well. For North Carolina the playing of Guion.

left guard, Merritt, right end, and Stephens, left halfback, was exceptionally good. Unions 32, Wesleyan 8. ALBANY, Nov 29Wesleyan was defeated at the Ridgefield grounds here today by the Union team, the New York state champions. Union was first to score, Myers carrying the ball over after a 30-yard run, Richards kicked the goal. Then Wesleyan bucked the linp for short and Berrien carried the ball over.

Wilson kicked the goal. The ball was see-sawed back and forth till just before the end of the half, when Lavery made a brilliant 45- yard run and touchdown. Richards kicked the goal. Early in the second half Union began to run Lavery and Myers around the ends for long gains. nions interference was strong and Lavery played a magnificent game, making nearly all the gains.

The summary: UNION WESLEYAN iland I Archie Young Palmer I I. Allen Barnes I Sibley Bennett Leo Sweetland I. I Noyes Peters I S'earls allory 1 Alexander Brown Wilson Myers Arthur Young 1.41VP113, Pomeroy Richards Berrien ScoreUnions 32 6. Referee, Rochester, Ridgfield A. C.

Umpire, Parker, Ian! Ii. Mars. Riligetiehl A. C. Brockton Y.

M. C. A. 20. Quincy O.

BROCKTON, Nov 29Fifteen hundred people watched the Y. M. C. A. football eleven defeat the today.

20 to O. Y. M. C. A.

made many long gains between guard. tackle and around the ends. Slade of Quincy was disqualified for slugging, and Duffield was injured. Cobb, Murphy, Coss. AleClintock and the Y.

M. C. A. eenterman, and Carroll. Slade, Crane, and Whitehead for Quincy did clever work.

The summary: 31 ti A QUINCY Manley 1 Sargent tarroi Davis I Duffield Donovan Alden I re Dunn Cole Heriwy Allen I 'apt irramt Keith Hoiden Winslow Merritt Ciwt floss Slade VelM Niurphy Ii Wit-bead McClintock I. Carokl Arnie, Cobb I I Slade Carrod Whitehead Score Y. NI. C. A.

Quincy 0: touchdowns. Cobb 7.4 McClintfica; goats kicked. McClintock 2 referee. Nelson: unwire- Fuller; linesmen, Foss itbd 110 ard; time halves; attendance Waltham 4, Concord O. About :,00 people witnessed the game on the Waltham bicycle park yesterday morning between thepicked teams from Convord and Waltham.

Waltham- won 4 to O. The contest was full of individual star plays, yet the team work of both Aides was as good, If not better, than that put up by regularlyorganized elevens. The summary: WALTH AM Burton 1 Stearn4 1 Stone 1 Samuels Eaton fluti re it Stearns Gibb4 Clapp (rojiu Score- Valtbum 4: Harry Aletkleint CONCORD .1 ti Dodds Nagle Baeon Sawyer 1 Butte. 1 Smith le Preston McLaughlin Esquids Connors touchdown. Crollus; umpire, Boardman.

O. P. li. C. O.

West Somerville O. Elevens representing the Old Powder House club and West Somerville played thr annual Thanksgiving game on the Tufts college athletic Held yesterday morning before 500 spectators. A spirited rivalry between the two teams made the game of interest, though a lack of team work and of practice was noticeable on both sides. Neither side scored. The summary: II SOMERVILLE 'Adele has 1 Cutter Russell I Robinson Thayer 1 Cabot Eisti Ii Russell --1 Cutter Eddy La Count Croekett 4 ug 1 Hurley Capt Brown tt lo 41 I.

Glidden Eaton Allen Rail Se lieck Hawes NVentwortit Li Russell Umpire, Whittaker. Referee, Jones. Time 40m. Attendance Collezians 6, F. A.

C. U. FITCHBURG, Nov 29The largest crowd of the season witnessed the football gam 3 between a team rnade up of college E'en home for Thanksgiving and the F. A. C.

team. In the first half the collegians had little difficulty in scoring. the ball being rushed steadily from the kickoff down the field. The F. A.

scored in the second on a bad fumble, Reynolds getting the ball and going over tha line for a touchdown. The COLLEGIANS b' A Harris I Ferguson I Merriam Ewen I Lewis Rice Works Wilder 1 Ceni II Fosdick I Pillion Scott I A hi)Pt Wheeler Keogh Howe Nathan Ilitchcoek Cunningham I Reynolds Seoreeollegians 6. F. A. C.

6. Tonehdowns. Metcalf. Reynolds. Goals from touchdowns.

Howe. Reynolds. Umpire. Culley. Referee.

Putney. Linesmen. Sayer and Hardy. NS A Fergligon Merriam Lewis Worts I COVI it Abbott Keogh Nathan Hyde Park 52. Highland A.

C. O. HYDE, PARK, Nov 2The Hyde Park football team. champions of the suburban league, closed its season today with a game on Green's field with the Highland A. C.

eleven of West Roxbury. The home team played a strong game, easily defeating its The eenter did good work. as did also halfbacks who with good IN TEARS I Brown Wins 16-4 on the Home Field. Bostoll Boys Mato Groat Stood to Socood Half. About 1000 People Shout Themselves Hoarse.

Thomas Makes Touchdown for the Institute. Boston University Wins Game With Boston College. PROVIDENCE, Nov 29---For the first time in the history of Brown football a game Was played on Thanksgiving day In Providence, and that against the eleven from the Alassechusetts institute of technology. Notwithstanding Brown's very crippled condition and her unfortunate accidents during the game. she outplayed her opponents and won by superior team work, especially in the first hale M.

I. T. came down by hundreds, expecting to see their team win against Brown, as they already had done during the season, but at no time did it look as if they could possibly win the game, and at no time during the first half were they given the ball, save at the kick off. The score was 16 to 4 in Brown's favor. It was a beautifully clear but chilly day, the wind blowing briskly from the north, but 4000 people yelled themselves hoarse in their enthusia.sm over the game.

Much fear was felt by the Brown contingent that Capt Hopkins could not play, because of injuries received at Springfield. and Emory's Illness. together with Thayer's poor condition and Chase's sprained knee did not help to lessen these enxieties in any sense of the word. The absence of Capt Hopkins from the play was felt most, however, as his presence might have prevented the touchdown that AL 1. T.

made in the second half. M. I who had choeen the ball, kicked far down Browns field to McCarty. He advanced the ball 20 yards. Fultz, wha had been substituted for (apt Hopkins at right halfback, went round Tech'm left end for 10 yards.

Robinson, Browns big left halfback, see11t round the other end for a similar. distanee, anti the ball was in the center of the field. Robinson went through M. I. left tackle for 15 yards.

Fultz made 5 yards through Smith's hole and following it up by a 2-yard gain, sueceeded in making nest down again. McCarty went through the center for a four-yard gain ant Robinson around Nott for five yards. McCarty went through the center again and Fultz made first down. McCarty hit the line again and again for good gains. Rob-instill made seven yards through M.

left tackle. Fultz was sent through the same hole for a touchdown. It had taken Brown just eight minutes to do it, and Brown colors and Brown yells tilled the air. Matteson kicked a goal. M.

1. T. kicked off. Fultz got the ball and laid it down on Brown's 25-yard line. Robinson.

wnose ankle was hurt, limped through Aultman for first down again. Brown but the ball eels not lost. The old end and tackle play which has stood Brown so well in most of her games during the season was tried, but Robinson's ankle was worse than he expected and no gain was made. aleCarty made first down through the same old center. At this period sub ('apt Donovan gave the eignal for the old criss-cross play and Fultz worked it for six yards.

McCarty got around Rockwell for five yards and hit the Center again for five yards. Fultz sailed around Ames for II) yards. 'McCarty struck the center and Fultz jumped over tS tiling anti through the line for another touchdwn. Matteson kicked the goal. Brown 12, Technology 0.

Robinson retired and Shead took his place. M. 1. T. kicked to McCarty who punted to witain ht yards of opponents goal line.

Shead went around Rockwell for five plunged through the center fur three yards and Shead made a touchdown around Ames. This W3S two MilVit 5 from the beginning of the kick-off. Alatteson missed the goal because of the heavy wind and the score was le 1,, 0 in favor of Brown. Underwood kicked to Donovan. The eliartehback passed the ball to AlcCaley who punted to Thomas.

Matteson was there to tacklc ilrid Technology had the ball for the tirst time. They fumbled upon the first pass. Technology held for four downs. Aultman was the first Tech man to carry the leather for the visitors and found a hole near Charlie Nott for live yards. Encouraged by this, Technology massed an excellent interference and Capt Thomas made a beautiful run for 20 yards around Dennison's end.

Time was called. Brown kicked-off the secontl half. Hayden was tackled in good form by Dennison. Underwood kicked to Shead, who fumbled. Cnderwood made two good runs with splendid interference.

Thomas did the same. Underwood smashed the center tor four yaras Hayden covered two yards through Thayer. Thomas made a touchdown through the line and the Tech yell was heard over Adelaide park. Thomas missed an easy goal and the score was 16 to 4. Brown's kick-off.

Brown came near scoring again, but Technology- resisted ell until the call of time. The summary: BROWN 51 1 itennisoe I ASJCS Thazier 1 Emery It Aultman Limey 1g fraser I Le Maine coolithe Mannahau Smith I McCormack Nott Whiting Matteson Rockwell Donovan 51austiehi Robinson Hayden Files ii Thomas McCarty Underwood score, Brown 16, M. 1. T. 4.

Touchdowns, Fultz 2, Thomas. Goals from touchdowns, 2. 1 moire, Norton. Time La low. Ittteudance 4000.

BOSTON U. 28, BOSTON C. O. Brilliant Runs by Sherman a Great Factor in the Big Victory. Boston university has had Its revenge on Boston college.

in the matter of athletics, and it took a good one while It was about it, winning the football match 28-0. More than 1000 people saw the game, at the South end grounds, yesterday, the maracri and old gold of Boston college being worn by the majority. The cold air made it rather unpleasant for the onlookers, but the clean, snappy plavilig of both teams repaid them for their trouble. Sherman and Clarkson were instrunrientai in winning the game for Boston university. Tne former was given the ball almost every time, and the Two Shabbily Dressed Men Held Up Saloon.

Fllsi lade of Shatst ill Which Three Mu Wore Wondod. Bartender Made to Get Under Corer. Patrons Crawled Behind Bar to Escape Bullets. After Chase Now York Officers Captured One Robber. NEW YORIC, Nov 29The saloon of Dircksen Bros, on the corner of Prince and Crosby sts, was held up in cowboy fashion, at 10 tonight, by two shabbily dressed men, one of whom wore a bandana handkerchief around his face as a mask.

For two minutes there was a fusilade of revolver shots, in which three men were hit, but not dangerously wounded. Then the robbers ran out of the place and led the police a long chase through the streets. Three men stood in front of the cigfir case. talking to Arnold Dircksen, one of the owners. They were William Hogan, James F.

Mackey and another whose name is unknown. At the bar Henry Bickers, the bartender, was talking to some customers. Suddenly the side door was burst open and the two men rushed in. Each had In his hand a revolver. "Hands up!" cried the men.

"Hands tip, every Mother's son of your Without a moment's pause the two men then blazed away with their revolvers, pointing them at the men standing before the cigar stand. Those that were near enough crawled in behind the bar, under which the bartender had gone. Those that could not reach the bar dropped flat to the floor, but still the robbers kept on firing. One bullet struck Mackey in the cheek. breaking his jaw bone: another hit Hogan in the head, causing a long, ugly scalp wound.

Still another struck the unknown man in the arm. The other shots went wide, smashing plate glass windows and mirrors. The sound of the shots and the yelling of the wounded men brought a crowd to the saloon, but nobody was daring enough to enter. The two robbers were apparently as much frightened as any one, for they retreated to the street and started down Crosby at on the run. Two policemen went after them.

The men ran down Spring st to Broadway and from there to Broome. where they boarded a Broadway cable car. The cenductor had heard the shouts, and as they boarded the car he kicked them in the face. The men tumbled off and then policeman Masterson set alter them. They had reached Crosby st again and the policeman was gaining, when one of the men turned and fired two shots at him.

Two other officers came up and after a desperate fight the man was overpowered. His companion escaped. The prisoner had a card of the Ornamental woodworkers' union of St Louis in his pocket, and it was made out to John Carl. The man acknowledged that to be his name. He said he had just arrived, was homeless and hungry.

In desperation he and his pal had held up the saloon in hopes of scaring the bartenders to give them enough to get a meal with. The man was taken to St Vincent's hospital, where his head was patched up. The wounded men were sent home. To RESUME ON SUNDAY. Refineries Shut Down Only Over Holiday Pres Havemeyer's Statements Put Down as a Great Bluff.

NEW YORK, Nov 29If for the purrime of staving off adverse legislation, or affecting the market, Theodore Havemeyer of the sugar trust has decided to close down all refineries, certain it is no such order has been received by the officials of the Brooklyn concerns. Further than that no such order is expected, and the 2000 emp'oyes are net the least alarmed over the prospects ef being thrown out of work during the winter. The three concerns on Kent ay. Williamsburg, operating under the firm name of Havemeyer Elder, are the only ones in the trust around this section. They are all closed up tight today, but simply because of Thanksgiving.

Following a custom which the firm has practiced for years, they will remain closed until Sunday- at midnight. All employes have received orders to report as usual at that hour. Havemeyer Elder's refinery on South 3d st and Kent av will be running as usual tomorrow, but will close Saturday and Sunday. It will be run tomorrow to finish up material in process of refining. It i generally believed that the statement of the president of the sugar trust about closing down was a great piece of bluff, intended to affect the action of the senate over the free sugar bill, which passed the house at the last session.

The meeting of certain senators, held here recently, is believed to have much to do with it. Besides, it is pointed out that many of Mr Havemeyer's statements, or those speaking for him. are overestimated or at variance with the facts. In the first place no such number as 50,000 men are employed in the sugar refineries, nor has there been any over production. It is figured out that not more than 10,000 men would be affected by such a sweeping order.

Superintendent Breton says only 2000 men are employed as refiners in Brooklyn. He further said it was not unusual to shut down at this time for a few days. and that the machinery would be started up again Sunday night "These refineries here are not overstocked," he continued. "In fact I do not think we have more than 50.000 barrels on hand. This is not even up to the average.

of course the demand is not any too great at this timeof the year. It never is. "Shortly before last election we had a stock of 200,000 barrels. Immediately after election orders began to pour in from merchants from all over the noun-try, Hyde Park H. 22.

Brighton H. O. III-DB PARK, Nov 29A lively game of football was played on Grew's field this morning between the Hyde Park and Brighton high school teams. It was nip and tuck between the elevens in the first half. the ball being- kept in play in the territory of each in quick succession.

Hyde Park coming out ahead each time by the good rushing of the backs: The scoring was done in this half. In the second the playing was mostly done on Hyde Park's territory, but good defensive work prevented the visitors from scoring; The tackling of both teams was very good. The summary: HYDE PARK BRIGHTON Katsman 1 Alorphy Norris I Young. Thompson I I. Knel A Norris Coakley Sanford lioyland Foley' .1 Vitt" Fruits Shine Palmer Cross Whittemore Shine Weston Turner Rielt Brady Seore.

Hyde Park 22. Brighton O. Touchdowns. Weston 2. Rich.

'Whittemore. Evans. Goal from touehdown. itieli. I'mpire.

B. W. Referee. Fred Dyer. Linesman.

Theodore Walter. Time 40m. Atieudauee 500. Hincham H. 10.

Gradustes 10. The Hingham high school eleven and an eleven composed of the graduates of the high school played yesterday morning on the grounds of the Hingham agricultural and horticultural society. which resulted 10 to 10. Touchdowns were made by Gough and 'Mitchell for the high school eleven and Alden and Bryant for the graduates. Goals from touchdowns.

Burditt for the graduates. Mitchell for the high school. The lineup: HINGHAM HIGH GRADrATFS Gooch Borditt Hatrrineton Robtens Whiton Make Thompson Hares I I Cotes Tenroey I Howsrl Lineoln I 1 Nimpsen Spriii 1 .41 Cole Mitehell .13 Were Gooch sh Alden Le zn uer Bryant Referee. T. Cole; umpire.

Smith. Melrose H. 8. Y. M.

C. A. O. The Melrose high school eleven defeated a team from the 'Melrose Y. M.

C. A. yesterday morning in a closely contested game. The high school boys scored their touchdown in the first half, Leach breaking through between the left guard and tackle and running 50 yards for a touchdown. The Y.

M. C. A. team was considerably the heavier, but they lacked the experience of the M. H.

S. Dearborn, Small, Leach and Brown played well for the high school boys. while Carr did some rine work for the Y. M. C.

A. The summary: MELRO sE A Buck I Cashman Currie 1 lwrden Harris Carr Carr Leslie Motion Marden A small .1 CIPC0100 Dearborn Sanford Leach .11 Wilbur Brown Wing Small Smith Score. St H. S. 6.

Y. M. tr. A. O.

Ton-h. down. Leah Goal. Leach. RoSertsUmpire, Waterlicose Linemmaa.

Shute. Time 40m. Quiney 5, Malden U. The Quincy and Malden association football teams played an interesting game at South Quiney yesterday morning in a strong wind. Malden won the toss and kicked off with the wind.

but was outplayed by the home team, who secured two goals in the first half. In the second half Malden secured a goal, but off side was claimed and allowed. and Quincy added three more goals to Its score. Both sides put up a good game, but the visitors were outplayed by the home team. Chelsea IL S.

26. Enterprise 3. The Chelsea high schcol eleven playea with a team from the training ship Enterprise yesterday morning on the Everett av grounds. One of the Chelsea boys. Archie McDonald, received a severe kick on the side of the head which split his right ear.

The score was 26 to 0. in favor of the Chelsea tea rt. Lowell H. 0, Andover Scrub 6. LOWELL, Now 29The Lowell high school football team and a picked team of Andover college players contested on the fair grounds this morning.

The score was 6-6. Portsmouth H. 12. Exeter A. O.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov 29Thi3 afternoon the Portsmouth high school football team won their fifth successive victory by defeating the Exeter Athletic eleven, 12 to o. Gardiner E. 0, Gardiner A. O. GARDINER, Nov ---Gardiner high school and Gardiner athletics played two halves, and the score was 0 to 0, this afternoon.

Torrington 4. Thompsonville WINSTED, Conn. Nov 29The game here this afternoon between the Torrington and Thompsonville elevens for the state championship was won by Torrington. 4 to O. Attendance 4000.

Lynn 42, Marine Corm O. The last football game of the season in Lynn was played on the Glenmere grounds yesterday morning between the Lynn football team and the marine corps of Portsmouth, the score being 42 to 0 in favor of the Lynns. Swampscott 16, Marblehead 4. MARBLEHEAD, Nov 29An Interesting game was 'played on Goldthwaite's field today in which Swampscott and Marblehead were the contestants. The former won, 16 to 4.

Holyoke Y. M. C. A. Northampton O.

HOLYOKE, Nov 29The Northampton Y. M. C. A. team was defeated by the Hclyoke Y.

M. C. A. here this afternoon, 18 to 6. The Rangers beat the Thistles in association football.

3 to 2. Everett E. S. 8, Everett Club O. on the Mt A Collection of 350 Gems of Musk, Edited and Arranged for the Plano 1-3-LOrgan Sy----- CHARLES D.

BLAKE, Arranger of that Greatest of all Mule Books, "Harmonized Melodies" (Of 'Ala 270,000 copies wort soli ix six nextits) In Melodious Harmonies we have a book of 256 large pages. Each and every measure on these pages was set up in type from the original manuscript prepared by Mr. Blake. It contains OVER 350 SELECTIONS, and all of the great ancient and modern masters are represented in its pages. Selections from Oratorios by Handel.

Haydn. eta. Gems of nearly all of the Grand Operas. The beauties of the Comic Operas. Popular Songs, Waltzes, Marches and Calops.

Nocturnes, Transcriptions, Variations and Melodies. Original Compositions never before published. In fine, any and all classes of music that one can possibly want. 1, Haim Harmonies OVER 350 SELECTIONS FOR 25c. Call at Room 61 Globe Bui Win! Opon daily.

3 A. M. I. 5.30 P. M.

By mail, Inclose 25c. with full name, street, town and state, and address Boston Globe, Boston. Mass. THANKED WITH A KNIFE. New Yorker Cut Down by the Man He Treated.

Big crowd of Men Stood by and Salo Him Robbed. Brutal and Probably Fatal Row in a Bowery Dive. NEW -YORK. Nov 29Owen McDermott is dying at Gouverneur hospital today as a result of a stab wound in. fficted in his abdomen by Richar4 Burns, an ex convict, in the saloon of Richard Fitzpatrick, 9 Bowery.

early this morning. Burns and his brother James weri held without bail at Essex market police court today to await the result of McDermott's Injuries. McDermott is a molder and lives at E.3 Bowery. lie staggered into the saloon about 2 o'clock this morning and began to buy drinks for the dozen frequenters of the place. He had his week's wages ith him, and exposed a roll of bills when he paid for the liquor.

The cupidity of the Burns brothers was aroused. Finally James Burns challenged McDermott to wrestle, and grappled with him. McDermott resented the challenge and knocked James down. In the scuffle that followed Richard Burns took part, and. McDermott said afterward.

stabbed him. A moment after the McDermott staggered out of the saloon and fell at the feet of policeman Patrick Curry of the Eldridge st station. The officer picked him up and discovered a stream of blood gushing from a wound on the right side of his abdcmen. "They done it in there; two of 'em," gasped McDermott. Curry summoned assistance and arrested the Burns brothers and bartender Higgins.

McDermott identified Richard Burns as his assailant. and he sneeringly admitted that he cut a him. At Gouverneur hospital McDermott's life is despaired of. Union Services in Roxbury. The union services of the Roxbury churches were held in the Walnut av Congregational church at 10.30 yesterday morning.

The speakers were Rev Charles H. Beale, Rev E. AI. Taylor and Rev A. S.

Gumbart. They Are The Best Beers BURKHARDT'S Tivoli Beer ls tiomi and Pure. The Best Tonic. BURKHARDT'S Salvator Beer Pans as a reliable article of is strongly recommended for family consumption. BURKHARDT'S Brown Stout Lager.

Well Brewed, Well Fermented, Rich in Malt Extract. Order a Trial Case. 11 rk har firewing Car. Parker and dtatioa Box bury. Tel.

Box. 265. CORNELL 10, LEHIGH 6. Game Ended in a Dispute and the Visitors Still Claim the Game. ITHACA.

Nov 29The much-talked-of game between Cornell and Lehigh bas been played or has not. according to the way the matur is received. The score as announced by the referee Is: Cornell 10. Lehigh G. In the second half.

when Cornell scored her second touehdown, Lehigh disputed the referee's ruling and left the field. The score then stood Lehigh G. Cornell 4. The play that caused the row was made by Starbuck. who picked up Gass' fumbled ball.

wriggled past five men. and with a delightful burst of speed and the whole Lehigh eleven at his heels. outran them all and secured a touchdown for Cornell. Then Lehigh kicked. They said the referee's whistle had been blown before the ball was and Starbtrek began his run.

The referee decided that the touchdown must stand. and after a long argument. Lehigh left the field and referee Young ordered that Cornell try for the goal. The kirk war successful and the referee gave the game to Cornell. SEore 10 to 6.

There remained about 20 minutes to play when Lehigh withdrew from the field. It was learned after the game that the referee blew his whistle after Starbuck had started to run. but that he did it unintentionally. This brings up a very nice point in football. The summary: CORNELL Berthant I ttheman Tall I Bud I earner 1 Coloon Frectiorti Tanana.

Wyckoff Ma On Dyer Starhock Ohi to Steinacher Score, Cornell 10. Lel Keyes. StarimIt 2. (10: Fitzgerald, liertham. nell 92.

Umpire. C. Liaesmaa. Thoratua. Feb Traplon .1 1111M01) I ftFMt lo tlaRg .1) Barbara Ilarrison Fitzgorald Lehigh 6.

Tonehdrilens. from tourbdomim. E. t'orC. Griffith.

Cornell Lehigh. CMCAGO ON TOP. Dartmouth Plays a Very Hard E)ameee 4-0 in Favor of Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov 29The Chicago athletic association defeated Dartmouth today, 4 to O. The game was the best ever played in Chicago.

Time was called at 1.15. Dartmouth won the toss, took the Wind and gave Chicago the ball. Henry kicked off and Caverly got the ball. Camp forced Dartmouth bark two yards. Dodge gained three yards.

The halves fell back as if for a kick. It Wa a "Harvard fake." and Folsom stole four yards on the trick. Chicago was given 10 yards for interference. Camp and Vandooser bucked finely. but Griffin lost ground and Brown punted 'JO yards.

Vandooser dropped the ball. but Slater got it. MVP gains by Brown and Vandooser followed. and Camp wriggled through for 12 yards. Dartmouth gained the ball on downs.

Huff kicked 20 yards, Sitter catching the ball. After good bucks by Camp and Brown. Vandooser lost the ball. Folsom went through tackle 15 yards and Eckstrom went through for six. The ball was dropped and Griffin nailed it.

Camp ran close to the boundary for 20 yards. Dartmouth was given the ball for holding, but could not keep it. Camp lost two yards. Brown punted 20 yards and Chicago was given 10 more for holding in the line half ended with the ball on Dartmouth's 30-yard line. Huff punted down the field and Vandooser, after catching the ball, ran out of bounds.

Chicago lost the ball on downs. Randall and Lakeman were checked by Camp, and Vandooser stopped Folsom in a criss-cross. Dartmouth was steadily advancing and Eckstrom's furious rushes brought the ball only two feet from the line. Huff lost the ball on a fumble. Brown and Van(jooser made short gains, and Brown punted 30 yards.

Dodge went around the end for 21) yards. Chicago stopped the visitors at the 20-yard line. Vandooser hit the line for 14 yards. Briggs gained three, and Vandooser ran 17 yards. Brown gained 12 yards before he fell.

Brown and Camp alternately ran, and the ball was near the goal. A Dartmouth man was off side, and Chicago was given live yards. About 25 feet from goal came thedecidingstruggle. Vandooser. blockad off by Griffin and Stevenson.

took the ball over. Brown failed to kick a goal. Only four minutes were left for play. Huff kicked, Henry caught, and the visitors held Chicago for four downs. Eckstrom made two fine gains.

but the Chicago tackles checked further progress. Chicago lost the ball, and Dartmouth took to the 25-yard line. where Chicago held. The ball was in the venter of the field at call of time. The summary; CHICAGO DA RTMOUTH Slater le Folsom Griffin I Little Thomas I Harr Stevensm Caverly McCormick I Bowles Briggs I Abbott Boyce .1 Heim) I McAndrews Camp Dodge Vandooser Eekstrom I Randall 1 1 I Boston Latin's gains were mostly made on plays in which two or three men figured.

rather than through any brilliant interference of the rush line. Quarterback Meehan played the whole game for his team. Besides handling the back with remarkable skill, he got in with every interference. and made ecme of the finest tackles of the game. Davis and Maguire did all the rushing, and made some magnificent rushes through the line, but were Ineffective at the ends.

Maguire made his punting a prominent feature of the game. On the line Lowe more than played the game. He invariably had a hole through O'Brien, but when acting on the defensive allowed few gains hrough his position McLachlan at left c- end played his usual game, tackling everything that came his way, and doing some grand interference work. -Pop" Hill was in no condition to play football. tut did some great work at left tackle.

Right end was looked after Joe Rogers, who, with Meehan, kept the High School backs from working the leather down the field for any great distance. On E. H. S. Parker and Mann made the finest showing of any of the linesmen on defensive work.

while Hall out- played any one on the eleven in the in' terference. "Zeek" Ellsworth ran well whenever the signals called upon him for a center play. and also figured In 5:: every play at either end. Ferguson waa worked to a good advantage at left end. 1 and in the second half would certainly have scored a touchdown had he not run Outside on Boston Latin's 40-yard line.

Ward did not come up to the standard in the center and mass plays. Although be made several clever gains, his general work was very poor. This was greatly due to his -high running" and to his failure to keep with the interfer- ence. Mitchell played a fair game at quarter, but made a great improvement in his work over that of the C. M.

T. S. game. English had the ball, and kicked to the 20-yard line, where Maguire punted back to the center of the field after firet down. Purtell banged at the left tackle for 6 yards, and Dakin waded through the other side of the line for tour more.

Latin held for four downs. and took ball on the 30. Mann stopped liardy from gaining at his end. and Davis bit the line for a double distance. Maguire punted down the field for 35 yards.

and McLachlan prevented a gain by Ferguson by a pretty tackle. Dakin made a tine hole for Ward, who broke through and carried the ball ahead by 20 yards. At the 50-yard line the leather went to B. L. S.

on a fumble, and they Punt ed back to high scheol's 3S-yerd mark. A fumble by Ward gave the ball hack to Latin school. Maguire kicked again, end Ferguson skirted the left end for yards. Fine interference by Mann and Mitchell carried Ferguson aroend left end ter another long gain. and then McLachlan spoiled the chances for a touchdown by securing the hall by his beautiful tackles of Ellsworth and Ward.

Maguire saw a place to gain at left end, and ran IS yards before ha was downed, but then H. S. braced up and took the leather on her 45-yard line. Ferguson made his distance at right 1 and then a fumble gave the hall to L. S.

Davis plowed through left tackle for 10 yards Maguire punched hole in the same place for 12 yards, and then a pretty mass play trought the bail to within 15 yards of the goal line: Two rushes by alagure gained three-yard line. where Cant Davis Ives sent through left guard for a muchdown. In the second half neither side scored, )tit Boston Latin missed an easy chance score a goal from the field. The play was in High's territory during the entire half. but that team held well at the most critical moments and prevented a torchdown.

Ferguson made 28 yards at the left end immediately after the kick off. and then Ellsworth bucked the center for a email meta. "Fergy" made anether pretty gain at left end, and then the leather was de- livered to Latin on downs. Davis made ft small gain through the tackles. and then his team got 10 yards for offside Way.

The hall went to E. H. S. on lowns, after which Ward forced the renter for several short gains. On the 60-yard line the ball was given to Latin for offside play.

and Maguire punted to the 1-yard line after two downs. Eaton fell on the hall. and then the boys began hammering at the right side of English High's line for sure gains. At the Li-yard line the ball changed and thea ill-'16' pass play trought the ball to within la yards of the goal line: Two rushes by Magtere gained et three-yard line. where Ca pt Davis as sent through left guard for a In the second half neither side scored, chance Boston Latin missed an easy Ai score a goal from the field.

play was in High's territory dur- i the entire half. but that team- held Well at the most critical mornents and after prevented a torchdown. Ferguson made a yards at the left end immediately the kick off an then Ellsworth buc ed the center for a email advance- ment. "teergy" made another pretty left end, and then the leather gain at en was livered to Latin on downs -e- avis made a small through a gam roug the tackles. and then his team got 10 yards for offside Dial The ball went to E.

H. S. on Iowns after which Ward forced the -enter for several short gains. On th DO- fine the ball was given to Latin for offside play, and Maguire punt to the 1- yard I- ft a- me a er wo owns Eaton fell on the ball. and then th boys began hammering at the right sid of English High's line for sure gains.

At the Ili-yard line the ball changed it "velY -h for 1 oaces 11 WI alICI 11CPUt-, vy Lit, ply. The result was We had to keep the Weshington grounds. Everett. yester- latter plowed way or him as he Umpire, Remington. Referee.

Alien. Line- interference scored four touehdowns etouditauyrair codieletrettenigevetnne321etuornoansi tree who wanted to lay in a winter sup- made his tierce wrie-gling rushee dey morning betee2en a team from the through the tackles, wtrien i'ere istosl gyrhetotirnbeeri gee ri oln: 2 r-tdsheaed. oh ue nr placed by tvem. PolTiard and Vandooser. Tourbilown.

endooser. Intured. re each. Arthur Brown did some fine seines college team outclassed their op- refineries going day and night to sup- tt high school and the Everett vere tackling. The summary: ton college's weakness.

The only plays Brien. ime ot halves 3.im. ply the demand. That. hovvever, is no I eei.

-7- eske lee club team. The high school boys won, that Boston university did not uirect HYDE PAM IIICHLAND ponents at every point. The features to O. through the tackles were five round i PeNA irk. 1 were two 75-yard runs by Wefus and oi oeunid.e bye eletie, the end pys THAT BIG BULKI la and two center plays.

"NG BRUTE." Brown 1 Chamberlain eV oeet mhnell)tit' Union Services in South Boston. The center of the college team was river 1 the sharp playing of Halpin, Lurnane "V', -1PL- -444! termon. 'if, however, an order to close down 1 -ell. -e; 'Union Thanksg-iving day services were superior to that of the Boston universi- Ex Congressman Butterworth Has a Poor eg ate I aid 1 BrONNn does eorne, it Will throw out of employ- held yesterday morning at the Hawes ty, but it availed naught. Boston col- Thee 1 VoL'el Bennington Y.

M. C. A. 22, Blackinton O. ment here at least 2000 men Who work ei ee Opinion of a Harvard Jean.

zstee'eeslettee' 'ee lege's ends were very weak. so much tiovverd 1 Deland Unitarian church on, East Broadway, It Rhodes Nov 29-Four hun- at refining. Besides that number, there are about leetu connected with the coon- I South Boston There was a tar con- (-lose so that they were removed at the Tower the first half for substitutes of i gressman Benjamin Butterworth has a WASHINGTON. Nov 29-Ee Con- Bell II 1 I 'I erage yen. ant a ongs ore work.

fleeee- be (ee gregation prsent, including members Tepee Pratt di people witnessed the game this afternoon, between the Blackinton elev- They would also be affected." el 'e eetee- eteeee eieee The new men. G.easen and Carney. very poor opinion of the Mftnliness of of about a dozen of the leading churches tackles materialle- but not aided the liereeril Cotter en and the Y. M. C.

A. of this pliice. In the statement which Mr Have- 01,4, 1 that meniber of the Harvard foothill enough to stop the scoring. Bede Park A. C.

ill. of the peninsula district, and the ser- e. etc- eeeteeeeeeeeeee. ,1 i Williams, Brewin, Gleason and the 1 -h his on Frank But- even Timehdowns Hull 1. House 4, rug 1.

The visiting team played a hmaleer, before leexatitneg. epiee -1 eee-i-e-. ee.f vices were conducted by the pastor, Rev three center men played good football tch in Welht or leeiite 1. from tou.e,edmene. Dyer ,6: but was no ma ,,0 ment, he could not say how long the James Huxtable.

The sermon was for HOStOn colleee. eVilliams indite two I 11310110. G. W. Pakin.

9S. with the home team, who won, to 0 I id raorth. -Yale's famous fullback, the B. Putnam. Linesman.

Themlore Walter. refiner es evou shut down, but they preached by I'ev Willard T. Perrin of runs of 30 and '40 yards. Brewin and kick which came so near deprivine him would not be opened again until the St John's M. E.

church. Gleason tackled beautifully. of his eyesight. Time riOni. A 1 1 enila nee SO4).

Gloucester 'Y. M. A. 6, G. A.

C. O. market aed the demand warranted a re- THE NEW COLUMBUS Boston college won the toss and took In conversation with a Globe corre- sumption, he ealii. He also claimed that 21 PTA I te There are Some Exceptions. the south goal.

The wind Was blow- spondent today 'eir Butrvvorth Sr, Who Gardner 8, Cushing 0- GLOUCESTER, Nov "9-An exciting they had been running at a loss. not- i ieg dead across the field. Brewin is a Quaker by the way, said: and rough game was played this atter- had that the trust has been IEWEL i 1 King NVile-There, now! This paper says caught the ball on the 10 -y ard line and i that married men can livo on less than ran le yards. eleGary gained three It was not ng hi but the act of a el Alt, 1 GeJ.4ieRnDdNefF:elatt.e(N1 otvhe29-cTbleing Y. noon at the Bridge st oval, between the tiaving 12 percent on stock alleged to be to abnormal proportions.

He isthestrointesemostaccurateand bestWATCH around the end; Brewin went through vicious brute and a coward. My boy team today the Gioucestee- to O. The teams were Very Y. M. C.

A. team an sin--le men also spoke about the pauper labor of madein America. Alljewelershaveorwillgett. the center for five; Williams failed to was on the ground and unable to de- evenly matched. but the Y.

M. C. A. A. C.

eleven. The latter Was reinforced Europe, and said it would be im possible th dt 1 or lir erin ormationsen ot emanutacturera Husband-But my dear. all of us gain. but on the next play ran 1,0 yards himself when that big hulking gained by steady pushing through the by several collegians. The Y.

Id. C. A. to compete with it if sugar was put on NEW COLUMBUS WATCH co haven't wives who take in from a criss-cross. McGary and Wil- -en (Dubuque TimelL I hams failed to gain, and Flynn ran brute came up and kicked him vieloue- I guards and tackles.

Leland made a won. 6 to O. the free list. coLumaus. 01410e t' 1 A lively game was played Weshington grounds, Everett.

morning between a team from the Everett high school and the Everett club team. Thl high school boys won, 8 to O. Union Services in South Boston. Union Thanksgiving day services were held yesterday morning at the Hawes Unitarian church on, East Broadway, South Boston. There was a large congregation present, including members of about a dozen of the leading churches of the peninsula district.

and the services were conducted by the pastor, Rev James Htixtable. The sermon was preached by Rev Willard T. Perrin of St John's M. E. church.

There are Some Exceptions. WifeThere, now! This paper says that married men can livo on less than single men. HusbandBut. my dear. all of us haven't 'wives who take In washing.

(Dubuque Timea. latter plowed the way for him as he made his tierce wriggling rushes through the tackles, whien were Boston college's weakness. The only plays that Boston university dot not utrect through the tackles were live round the end plays and two center plays. The center of the college team was superior to that of the Boston university, but it availed naught. Boston colleges ends were very weak.

so much so that they were removed at the close of the first half for substitutes. The new men. Gleason and Carney. aided the tackles materially, but not enough to stop the scoring. Williams, Brewin, Gleason and the three center men played good football for Boston college.

Williams made two runs of 30 and 40 yards. Brewin and Gleason tackled beautifully. Boston college won the toss and took the south goal. The wind was blowing dead across the field. Brewin caught the ball on the 10-yard line and ran IS yards.

Mc Gary gained three around the end; Brewin went through the center for five; Williams failed to gain, but on the next play ran 1,0 yards from a criss-cross. Mc Gary and Williams failed to gain, and Flynn ran 1 Brown I Umpire, Remington. Referee. Allen. Linemen.

Pollard and Vandooser. Touchdown. Vandooser. Injured. It.yee.

replaced by O'Brien. Time of halves 35m. "THAT BIG BULKING BRUTE." Ex Congressman Butterworth Has a Poor Opinion of a Harvard laan. WASHINGTON. Nov 29---Ex Congressman Benjamin Butterworth has a very poor opinion of the ManntIPSS of that member of the Harvard football eleven whc gave his son.

Prank Butterworth. Yale's famous fullback. the kick which came so near depriving him of his eyesight. In conversation with a Globe correspondent today Mr Butterworth Sr, who is a Quaker by the way, said: "It was nothing but the act of a vicious brute and a coward. My boy was on the ground and unable to defend himself when that big hulking brute came up and kicked him vielouz Hull and House.

interference scored four touehdowns each. Arthur Brown did some fine tackling. The summary: HYDE PAM PICHLAND Dewielt I Costello Brown I Chamberlain Dyer I Dunham Legato Noyes ItorEles I 11r(INN Thee I VnEel floard 1 Deland Tower 41 It Rhodes Ii Pratt Hayward Cutter Score. Hyde Park 7,2. Ilialdand A.

C. O. Touchdowns. Hull 4. IIMISP 4.

1. fleals from ban-Mom-mt. Dyer 6. 111310110. G.

W. Paitin. liarvaed tiS. Ileferee, B. AV Putnam.

Linesman. Theodore Walter. Time riOni. A 1 enda nee San. flK MCHLAND Costello Chamberlain fr Dunham Noyes I BrONN VoEe1 Deland Rhodes Pratt Cotter Gardner 8, Cushinz O.

GARDNER, Nov 29The Y. M. C. A. eleven defeated the Cushing academy team today to O.

The teams were very evenly matched. but the Y. M. C. A.

gained by steady pushing through the guards and tackles. Leland made a. today by defeating the Durham agricultural college eleven 32 to O. St Anselm's college team outclassed their opponents at every point. The features were two 75-yard runs by Wefus and the sharp playing of Halpin, Lurnane and Hermon.

Bennington Y. M. C. A. 22, Blackinton O.

Nov 29Four hundred people witnessed the game this afternoon, between the Blackinton eleven and the Y. M. C. A. of this place.

The visiting team played a good game. but was no match in weight or playing with the home team, who won, 22 to O. Gloucester Y. M. A.

6, G. A. C. O. GLOUCESTER, Nov 29An exciting and rough game was played this afternoon at the Bridge st oval, between the Y.

M. C. A. team and the Gloucester A. C.

eleven. The latter was reinforced by several collegians. The Y. M. C.

A. won. 6 to 4), who wanted to lay in a winter supply. The result was we had to keep the refineries going day and night to supply the demand. That.

however, is no criterion. We might be crowded here when every other refinery in the country would be empty or vice versa. however, an order to close down does come. it will throw out of employment here at least 2000 men who work at refining. Besides that number, there are about 1500 connected with the cooperage yards and at longshore work.

They would also be affected." In the statement Which Mr Havemeyer made yesterday before leaving home, and whieh caused all the excitement, he could not say how long the refineries would shut down, but they would not be opened again until the market at.d the demand warranted a resumption, he He also claimed that they had been running at a loss, notwithstanding that the trust has been laying 12 percent on stock alleged to be intkted to abnormal proportions. He also spoke about the pauper labor of with sasaid osuulgdarbewiamspposustiboine tEou compete eatne 1 the free list. t' THE NEW COLUMBUS 21 IEWELTimeKing thestrontrest, most accurate and best WATCH made in America. A Iljewelers haveor williet it. For further iiitormation send to the manufacturer' NEW COLUMBUS WATCH CO.

1 COLUMBUS. 014106 GOLIJA4846. CH106.