The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

It e- i 1 i 4 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-THURSDAy OCTOBER 14 -1897 1 1 GREAT I lAA I i't-- 1 kr Itil I 1 cernttter, tomorrow, and possibly Ray kins 84 may be here before th he week, to assist In coachitr, 4 ether looselY plaYea was clearly outmatched from the start, HORSES game. Tuft 4 Fales Thompson Underwoed I 13, Knight ti. II Itureh ED UP Every ell I 1 i Sem, Portland 10. Westbrook Seminary 4. 7 cr trio.

I--N r. 11 ii I 4' 1 4 111111P SC htlim3 awn.cdslietywa'nasueonulyttiasgetoierset.lon of how Underwood 2. Goal tram totielatAr a. l'intorwonti. 1-maaire.

Should Read Notice. I. BROWN20 ANDOVER 4. I.eferee. Aler)e n.

dritlat. 1.1neamen. 4 1 I Ell- t' 1 Academy Boys Put Up a Wonderful Clark und Time 20m halves. I il athleterlitnhe kick tiff. and by through Class Teams na Fast a Tie.

te a uart Game Against the Heavier Men Frmis Miles at the Granite a VI ie. yard. It! rill ee. bail tTuolvtes; IP Ar, dGq sail I '1 -ii I 1 I 1 ,...1 SC THE BOSTON 14, 1 4 ELL. DAILY GLOBE-THURSDAY.

OCTOBER big center, tomorrow, and possibly Ray Tompkins 84 may be here before the end of the week, to assist In coaching the center trio. BROWN 20, ANDOVER 4. Academy Boys Put Up a Wonderful Game Against the Heavier Men From and rather loosely played game. Tufts was clearly outmatched from the start, and it was only a question of how much Wesleyan would score. NVesleyan scored the first touchdown In six minutes.

Raymond made 15 yards after the kick eft, and by breaks through the line the bail was brought to Tufts' leyard line. Raymond carried it over 14. 1897. Fa lea Thompson I. Underwood Mureh Sem, Portland 10.

Westbrook Seminary 4. Murat. Underwood 2. Goal from Undorwood Umoiro, A. S.

MeVestile Leferee lier)e r. drillat Llnesmen, Clark mind Time 20a2 halves. Holy Cross Class Teams Play a Tie. WORCESTER, Oct I3The HORSES THEP UR Miles at the Granite 9 Every Gentletnan Should Read This Notice, Headquarters -F0a Gentlemen's Fine Furnishings. Amherst Gels Near Crimson's Line Only Once in the Camel through the hales made by Yale at left tackles.

Raymond kicked the goal. NVith the ball started again Wesleyan kicked, and Tufts made 20 yards by a fake kick, but Maddox fumbled and the ball went to Wesleyan, and by punctaring the lines and ISA yards for Tufts' offside play, Dodds carried the ball over the 1.ne. No goal. The half soon ended with the ball again near Tufts' goal. Score 'Wesleyan 10.

Tufts O. In the seeond half Lane was substituted for ItayTriond and made several fine 11111S. We.41,-y.in fumbled on Tui-ts' 10-yard line. but on a short kick by Grisold obtained the ball again and bareeci Dtaids over tho line for another touchdown. Sibley kicked a nice goal.

Score. Vt'esityan 16, Tufts O. This ended the scot ing and Tufts left to catch a train. We-ileyans center did excellent work, Bartlett, the big freshman, playing like a veteran. All the halfbacks did well.

Ittl111011ti Itild Lane malting the biggest gains. Tufts' ends did well. but her line was raged. Neither team played exhibithm football. AVesleyan's interference was a little better than Tufts'.

The summary: WESLEYAN PITTS Archer (eaptaln) I Pnillipa Voting. I Yale It Goddard Townsend 1 Daniels liortbn Avery 1.1011,-y I Bar; lot 1 Dodds' 1 feaptalul Carpenter A it kir Young 1 Yoster Cump Almeida I Raymond 1 b. M'Ges Lane 1 Maddox Wlott 11Vmer Griswat Dodds I SeoreWesleyan Pl. Touchdowns, ilaymond, Dodds 2. Goobs from touelnlowns, I4 nomd, loaldA.

Umpire. Poe of Referee, Kmiwiton of Tufts. Linesmen. and G.0drich. Thee 20 sod 10-atinute halves.

We wish to call attention to the fact that we carry the largest line of Gentle- men's Fine Furnishings to be found in Boston. Few realize the fact that, notwithstanding we are the largest distributors of Ladies' Wear in New England, we are also the largest distributors of Men's Fine Furnishings. We keep a full line of Fowne's Gloves, Dent's Gloves, Sleep's LoncSot burtievAn Gloves. Experts Say Cambridge Men Are Stronger Today Than Yale Andover Andover and Exeter Play Pluckily Many Schools Play Football. r- i 01 i 'lq i -I Iii I oh orre ek oe 1 I I oth ote oog ow it I edre On 1 1.

FO 'IS -trg nedi 2Y a la 13ela Frit: lob arrs mile oir it ill (I thr Everl sedid comp them recill kali Dodo' And ban I my it Pug AI Oily 1 ow A utwa tientE their. LK ICA i. ti in 4 I otos, if-, of in Ay st roe At fie Jog pee ide For is ID 2y9 13ent pdce irupt awe a 110 Etste Every medic's' 'ovation tece las Doctor. lad late my tarn. AU Oily 1 Our utmost their ease, Holy CroaS freshmen and sophomores played a tie game today.

The summary: Sol'IlMORES FRESHMEN Sillivan I Clune Gsarney I Item rower I I NteCartily MvTigno Crowley Hanrahan I Itezan Connor I Pendegast Corcoran I Shields Murphy 1 Keliy Ntllugh Fitzoralld Hand Monahan Kano Umpire. Edward Shannahan. Referee. Michael houldson. Lint-sown.

E. Battler and W. Sullivan. Time 20m Lalves. C.

FL and L. 8, Medford High 4. Medford high was defeated 8 to 4 by Cambridge high and Latin on Cambridge common yesterday. Both teams played a loose game. and a big crowd greatly handicapped the work of the backs.

Neither side scored until the second half. when Cambridge's weight began to tell on the Medford team. In this half kelley scored two touchdowns on long end runs after Crowley had rushed the ball down the field. Medford's touchdown was made on an SO-yard run by Scott. after catching a punt from the Cambridge fullback.

The best individual work was done by Crowley and Kelley of C. and L. and by Scott and Drake of Medford. The summary: CAM HIGH AND MEDFORD HIGH Stevens It re .1 Gmy Usher 1 Williame Moore I Mayo lion.Qton Wyman Jaquith I Hodgson Sullivan It Thorpe 1)0novan 1 Witham Bartlett Sot crowley Ii Curtin Kelley .12 A Gray Levering Drake Se GreCambridge and 8, Medford high 4. Tont-hdowns.

Kelley 2. Scott. Urnpire. Marshall. RelPree.

Sanborn. Linealmu, Farrell. Ti Lne 25-winute halves. MTCMC.ESTER ACADEMY Boston English High Scores Once, but is Rather Outclassed. WORCESTER, Oct 13Worcester academy beat Boston English high school team in a lively game this afternoon, 21 to 4.

The Boston team started with a rush, and for a time made it lively for the academy team. English high scored in the first half. but after that the Boston boys were not at all in the game. although they played pluckily throughout. The academy team was slow in handling punts and lost several chances to score.

Teevens and Woodbury for Boston high did the finest work. Campbell and Paige tor the local team were the great workers, although Campbell. the captain of the academy team, expressed the cpinion that all the men on the team did great work. Paige for the academy made a great run of 35 yards. The summary: Won ESTER ACAD BOSTON ENG HIGII A Campbell le Houghton Spare 1 Davis 1 g.

Rorke Forsythe Searey Harrison 1g O'Brien rage It Bulbaum Nores le Niebola Kialbrough (captain) Sherlock di McDermott Robinson 1 Woodbury I) Campbell (captain) Sullivan Nhiik Teerena ScoreWorcester 21. Boston 4. Touchdowns, Robinaan 2. Shirk 2. Teerens.

Goals froze tourail.mna. Shirk 4. Umpire, Corbett of Newton. Referee. Jw--se b.

Beers. Linesman. F. Aahley. Titan 20 and 1.5-winuto halves.

Quincy High (l. Milton Academy O. The annual game between Milton academy and Quincy high yesterday afternoon on the academy campus resulted in a victory for the high school boys. 6-0. The contest was very exciting and had it not been for the quick work of the winners In getting the ball on a bloeked kick on Milton's three-yard line it is doubtful if they would have won.

as the losers put up a stubborn tight. The Quincy team played a hard rushing game. while Milton resorted to punting-. Schamagel scored the touchdown and C. kicked a neat goal.

Itarry. Schamagel. C. lingnuson and kiriggs did the best playing for Qulncy. while young Hague.

Hinckley nun Swift carried off the honors for Milton. The aummary: QUINCY MILTON 0 Nilignusoll I l'ioyd reudis I I iiinitteatt Matureek I (121. hJpeald Valer 1g CliSori Ford t. I Barry le swift Font (4 tingee Maguusuu 1 Etymons ltrtz I Buren Schainagel Hinckley ticore. Quincy G.

Touchdown. Schamagel. C0111 trom touchdown, C. Umpire. ruricr.

1teteree, Lovering. Time 13m halves. Murdock 10. G. H.

S. 4. GARDNER. Oct 13 The Murdock school eleven from Winchendon came here today for a return game with the Gardner high school team and won In weil-fought contest by a score of 10 to 4. The summary: lit-11DoCK GARDNER NVniteoulb 1 Learned I.

Brooks Bosley I Edge II IV Cleaves I IeIay NV NV i comb Kendall Williams I Oollester Nictolley 1 teaptaho Colby Bukicy ((aptain) I Grise Jotis Goagin Sullivan I It Ii 'err roller I Howe Marsh I Bryant SeoreMurdock 10. 4. Touchdowns. Bryant, Oblier. Marsh.

Goal from touchdown. JOLVS. S. T. Dunn.

Umpire, G. Timers. A. S. Cleaves, George Linesmen.

Willis C. Towne. Frank lioark. Time aid 15-m1nute halves. Scheduie for Yale Freshmen.

NEW HAVEN. Oct I3Manager W. T. Townsend cf the Yale freshman football cloy un has arranged the following games for the team this fall: Oct 23, Andover academy. at Andover; Oct 3.

Irving field club, Brooklyn; Nov 6, Hotchkiss school. at Lakevillo. It is expected that games will be arranged with Harvard and Princeton classes of 1110l. Football Notes. Stagg 's team at Chicago recently ran up a score of 71 points against an opponent.

Football players desiring to join a strong team. address: Football editor, Globe. Torn Curtis was out with B. A. A.

last evening. anti infused lots of Lie into the score of candidates on the oval. Gorge Callahan WUS on the side line yesterday at Cambridge among his frieruls of the Amherst team, on whicn Callahan played last fall. Dick Waters was out hi canvas yesterday to coach the B. A.

A. linemen. Te'ddy Smith. the old quarterback, also came round to help Matteson at quarter. B.

A. A. Is trying several men at center this fall. Last evening Dick Rihards was put in, and Abercrombie was moved to guard. The North Shore A.

C. practices on Lynn common Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Eight electric lights are arranged about the practice space. A big crowd is expected at the Vale-Indians game a from Saturday. which will be played at the polo gro7.1tv., New York.

instead of Manhattan hold. The Milton A. A. would like a game with some high school team averaging 15 pounds for Saturday, Oct 1G. Yin pay half expenses for 15 men.

Address A. E. Braekeit, Milton. Mass. Ilerry Techan.

One of Boston univers'ty's tackles. put up a strong game for B. U. at Brown. Saturday.

The Brown coaches spoke highly of his work. and Teenan may go to Itrown soon so as to be tor a candidate at Providence next year. The NeWtOn A. A. eleven Is working ler the game Saturday with Yale.

The boys every evening at The boys prac.iuti i ery evi- lllll iA ton Center, and today all will be out at 4 oolock for the last hard work. At Newton center the new stands are near- ly eJnIbleted. alLI there yin aceoin- moilatittos for a crowd. The football and baseball with ew, 5y1ilri.1 wcre stopped in the winter of 1t04-5 by the faculty athletic committee, consistm of thrt: 9rofes- sors. Tile oeti on was taken chiefly be- Cause of charges of ineligibility that were made against Feveral et1111 8-51- vanians.

and especially for the reason Ufa the rivalry between tbnAeamn growing too bitter. the Providence College. ANDOVER, Oct 13The Drown team found Phillips Andover a hard nut to crack this afternoon. and It was only after the hardest kind of work that the Providence boys won, 21 to 4. BrOWn was just 23 minutes in getting her first touchdown, the first half being 2.3 minutes long.

Brown's gains were small. Andover repeatedly holding her and taking the bail on downs. Andovees ends were invincible, Schreiber particularly puffing up the star game of the day. About in minutes after pliy began 1-trt wn had the bail in the c.nuer Of the field. In a scrimmage the ball rolled out, and Schrieber getting it started for the goal, and aided by the magnificent interference of Quin ly, planted it behind the posts.

The Andover contingent went wild. Elliott failed to a goal. and the score was 4 to 0 in favor of Andover. For the remainder of the half Brown played hard, and finally succeeded irt getting Hail over the line just before the close of the half. Before this was accomplished.

Andover took the ball on downs on the 11I-yard line and held Brown for three downs on the four-yard line. With the score 4 to 4. Cap: Fultz went into the game in the second half, and the result was Brown played fast and furious, scoring three touchdowns and kicking two goals, making the final score 20 to 4. The hard first half evidently told on the Andover men, awl they did not play FO strong, but with great pluck. Roby, Andover's T1PW half, and Elliot did some fine tackling.

and Quin ly and Davis) put up a lino all-round game. in fact. the whole team made the best showing of the season. Several Brown men stated after the game that Andover gavis them the hardest game they have had this season. Melindy, Pratt, Fultz and Hall played the best game for Brown.

The summary: ratoWN PHILLIPS ANDOVER Chaise le re Abbott Me lindy It Davis AN-heeler I Bolt Chesehro Newton Carter I Foster 'Whittemore 1 Grinnell Hunt I Schreiber Pratt Quinly Fultz frapti Burdick Hopkins ii I BaYlen Ritchie I ii Roby Bunter I Hopkins I Ii Rah Elliot (rapt) Croker score. Brown 20. Andover 4. Touchdowns, gehreiher. Ilan 2.

Hopkins. Croker. Goals from touchdowns. Pratt, Fultz. Umpire.

Gifford. Brown. Referee, Stearns, Andover. Lines-wan, Waddell. Time 45in.

BOWDON 10; EXETER O. Academy Cove Fut Up a Really Good Game and Die in the Last Ditch With Maine's Hezvy Men. FaXETER, H. Oct 13---Bowdoin defeated the Phillips Exeter academy eleven this afternoon 10 to O. The game was marked by poor playing, especially fumbling, on both sides.

Bowdoin found Exeter's team a hard nut to crack, and the score would have been smaller if the latter eleven had been in good condition. As It was, Exeter's crippled backs plunged through Bowdoin's line at almost any point, while the latter could make few line gains until in the latter part of the second half. The interference on both teams was at thnes brilliant, but generally not of the kind to be expected so late in the season. of Exeter 's backs Scales and Lynd evidently had an off day. The latter's punting has usually been a feature.

but today he was slow and several of his punts were blocked. A muff by Scales gave Bowdoin her first touchdown. Ives kicked off for Bowdoin, Baldwin catching the ball and advancing it nearly to the center. Bowdoin soon recovered the ball on a fumble. but falling to Main, Ives punted.

Scales miesed the ball anti McMillan got it and easily carried it 34 yards for it touchdown. At the next kick off Exeter forced Dowdoin back for three downs, when Ives punted. Haggerty and Sea les were now sent. at the line and they made repeated gains. It looked now as if Exeter iambi score easily, but fumbling gave Bowdoin the ball and McMillin' made a 30-yard gain around right end.

Sears finally bringing him down by a tine tackle. Bowdoin was again held and foreed to kick. Exeter's backs went through the 11M3 akfain and igley made good gains through the line on tackle plays. Ives was the mainstay of the Bowdoin team. and his sulendid tackling at this time undoubtedly prevented Exeter from scoring in the first half.

vhich eniled when Exeter hart the ball only 12 yards from Bowdoin's goal. In the second. Bowdoin went Into the game with a rush, and for the first time was fade to break through Exeter's line. McMillan got around left end for 25 yards. Exeter finally held the college men on her 15-yard line.

Lynd punted, but his kick was blocked and Gregson fell On the ball three yards from the goal line. Bowdoln failed to gain in three downs, but on the fourth carried the ball over. Ives kicked the goal. The game was in many ways a disappointment, for while Exeter hardly expected to win yet her play today was far behind that in her previous games. Greene and Baldwin tackled well and the line was strong, but Exeter's team showed far less strength than was expected.

Ives, McMillan and Clondman played a hard, eteady game. and the tackling of the first was epecially brilliant. Bowdoins line 'proved very weak, however. The summary: BOWDOIN EXETER e. Batley Stoekltrid4e I Higley Cletelinua 1 Mailett Miller rowel Greene Zimmerman Spear I Veazie i sears Ni.u;tqn Baldwin McMillan I ii Stanwod.d Ii b.

1 Ii ItagartF Ives Lyad Score. Bowthiln 10. Toncialowlis, Ives. Goal fr touchdown. 1Vef4.

Utnoire. Ross. Linesmen. Wood and Smith. Time lein halves.

U. OF P. 42, VIRGINIA O. Men From South Do Not Show Up as Strongly as Expected and Cut Little Figure With Pennsylvania. Oct 13Pennsy1vania surprised her friends this afternoon in the game against Virginia.

The southerners had the reputation of considerable strength, and their weight and gencral appcarance seemed to bear Out their reputation. However, Pennsylvania had no trouble in scoring 12 points in the fir't five tninutcs. Then Capt Minds was hurt and was forced to retire. Tallies came more slowly, but before the half was over ZI) points had boen rolled up. There was more fumbling than was neces sary and the absence of Cant Minds affected the efficiency of the attack.

hut on the whole the showing was sa tisfact cry. In the cwon (I half coach Woodruff sent in DeSilver and Wentz to give them a trial. They did very poor work, and Virginia was able quite often to nuke ground. Pennsylvania carried the ball well in the attack, and two tallies were made and a third lost by a fumble after crossing the line. The final score.

42 to 0, vvas much better than expected. The summary: PENNSYLVANIA Y11G1NIA Boyle I 4 oclo, Cloothann I I hare I Collkr Well17. I Overtleld c. Wallace McCracken I Tenipleatail Outland 1 I I)e t-itiver 1 1 INvis Ile1ges4 1 Niartla Foriesine Wkfif; Wing Portesque Jackson I Harney Morlee I Rif's tth Morrison Walt Sore. U.

P. 42. Touchdown. De Silver, Goodu.an. Forre.sque.

Goals from Morire, Walker 4. Umpire. G. Wyeladr, J. do P.

Vail. Li lit, i. Virginia. linie 25 aud 4in halvesi. WESLEYAN 16 TUFTS O.

Middletown Boys Show Early in Game that it Wo Led be Question of How Many Points They A'ould Score. MIDDLETOWN, Oct 13Wesleyan defeated Tufts on tile Pataaecba park this afternoon In a short does with Doucette there. Shaw Is down a little tine, and will have a rest until Saturday. As is here intimated. Harvard 's defensive nay was not what it should have been.

The linesmen should have been through on punts much more. And What of Amherst of Amherst not much can be said. Winslow, at center, played a plucky game always. Elam sva active, Ilan-tire tackled well, W. Dudley got through when everything depended upon it.

and Whitucy followed the ball well. Griffin punted fairly well. As a whole, however, the Amherst men were completely meta ssed. Th.cy played on the lefensive almost all the time. Only 41-Aice did they gain the live yards to keep the ball.

The summary: HARVARD AMHERST Cabot I I. Howard Wheeler 1 Elam Bouve 1 Duzden Winslow Shaw 1 Fosdiek Donald I. 1 17 Dudley Moulton Is Ballantlue Garrison ii Pratt Dlithice 1 Ii Whitney Sawin ii I Kendall Haughton Grata Warren Sere, Harvard 3S. Touchdowns. Ilaughton 3, Dibblee 2.

Sawln, Bouve. Goals from touchdowns, Ilaughton 2. Sawn 3. Umpire. R.

Pratt, Amherbt. Referee. W. H. Lewis.

Linesmen. Lewis, Amherst, and Riehardson, Harvard. Timekeeper. F. Wood, B.

A. A. Time 20m and 15m halves. PRINCETON 341 PENN. STATE O.

Tigers Find Opponents Pretty Strong in the First Half, but Their Staying Powers An Up to Standard. PRINCETON. J. Oct 13The tigers played their first hard game of the season this afternoon and won it. 31 to O.

Pennsylvania state gave Princeton a bad scare in the first part of the game, and except for phenomenal tackles by Baird and Cochran the visitors would have scored twice. Pennsylvania state was represented by a team fully as heavy as Princeton. She used the Pennsylvania style of play very effectively at first. but after the tigers had sized it up It was easily smashed. Princeton fumbled badly at times, but when matters once got started Pennsylvania state was unequal to the task of stopping her fierce mass play on tackle and guard.

Princeton started with the ball and Baird kicked it over the goal line. Yes returned the kick and Wheeler was downed in the center of the field. In the very next line up Kelley fumbled. Randolph picked up the ball and started for Princeton's goal with a clear field. Baird caught him.

however. before he had gone 15 yards and downed him. Pennsylvania state lost the ball on downs. but Kelley again fumbled and Curtain was given the chance of life to score, but Cochran nipped him just in time. After gaining 20 yards around Swartz' end Pennsylvania state lost the ball on a fumble and in the scrimmage Kelley partially redeemed by skirting Hubbell's end for be yards behind strong interference.

NVith the ball on Pennsylvania state's five-yard line Wheeler was Jammed through for the first touchdown from which Baird kicked the goal. Princeton crossed Pennsylvania state's goal line twice more during the half. Just before time was called in the first half Princeton loA the ball on another bad fumble at the tive-yard line and Pennsylvania state took advantage of the opportunity to try for a goal from the field, the ball missed the mark by several feet. In the second half Capt Cochran put tn seven substitutes. Pennylvanitt state was completely tired and Pi more points were scored.

Princeton's li lie played a remarkably strong game, lio It, Edwards and Cochran doing especially fine wozit. The summary: PRINCETON PENN STATE Swartz I Slerbeseney Deal Holt I Cartwright crowdis I Esher Booth Murray Edwards I Randolph Geer Misbrand Hayward Rubbell Cochran Baird Heckel Rosengarteu Batman I Cure Sutter lb Reiter I Curtain Crane Kelley Wheeler Hayes Ayers Score, Prineetcm 34. Touchdowns. Wheeler, Bannard 3, Sutter. Ayers.

Cluals front touchdowns. Baird 4, Holt. Umpire. Dr S. B.

Newton. Pennsylvania State. Referee, A. Rosen-paten. Princeton.

Linesmen. Dicky, Princeton: Hildebrand, Pennsylvania btate. Time halves. YALE IS MAKING CfkANGES. She Has a New Man at Halfback and Chadwick at Center, but They Show They Are Beginners There.

NEW HAVEN, Oct 1Z--The coaches of the Yale varsity eleven sprung another surprise this afternoon in the practice. Durston, the big substitute tackle of last season, and one of the heaviest candidates for the line this fall, was tried at halfbaek on the varsity. The coaches have for the past week been looking for heavier halfbacks and heavier ends. Yale has a lot of splendid material for thtse positions this fall, but it is all very light. The coaches fear Harvard's heavy rush line and for this reason Yale may have to cast aside somo splendid players eimply because they are too light.

Durston weighs 174 in training. He is levelheaded and plays an intelligent sort of a game. His playing this afternoon was weakened by his inexperience. He was slow in starting, but ran well when going. Physically.

Durston is of the Everett Lake type of halfback. He is a powerful big fellow and the coaches believe he can be developed into a strong back-a-the-line player. The next surprise of the afternoon came when Chadwick, the big guard, was put in at center on the varsity. The good work done by Cadwallader and Brown. the two freshmen guar', has practically shoved Chadwick out of a At first the coaches talked of trying him at tackle, but this idea was given up and he was placed at center.

Owing to the injury which Cutten received a week ago and the disqualification of McFarland by the facility, the coaches have been at loss for a big man fer center. Harvey, who was tried In tho r7ame. has not come up to the requirements. Chadwick's work today was olds- fairly good. lie is new to the position and as he has never been eptick to learn it will take some time for the coaches to satisfy themselves whether Chadwiek will be of any use at center.

He probably will be given a trial in the game with the Newton athletic club at Newton. on Saturday. Cutten still limps badly and twes not know how soon he will be able to resume training. Marshall, who has been playing tackle, was also tried at center today without fair result. Conner and Dudley played ends in the first half; in the second, Hazen and Chamberlain.

The latter has shown splendid imprca emena aivl it now looks as though he and Hazen might be the men for thcse positions in the Harvard game. ('apt Rodgers played for a time at tackle and then Post took his plaec. Hale. one of last year's sabstitutes, was at the other tackle position. DeSaelles again captained the team from quarterback.

MeRride was at full and Corwin and Marvin were tried at halfback with Durston. Lang Murray, one last year's guard, was on the field this afternoon, and assisted in the coaching. Capt Rodgers Stillman, the hi Patients of the OLD DOCTOR I ever 40 Years I legitimate outcome of a remedies- are the In well-ordered schools. tfIngr is rbf re 0 Nervous iso3seb of the hervo System is Nervous rrostration. Insomnia.

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jingle trial will prove the truth of this as-lion. forty years this famous Remedy been used by patients of THE DOCTOR, and it has been successful. It is the only ledicine for men's illnesses invented regularly graduated physician, a and scientific expert who has a lifetime in studying disease. si per bon. Pills sent by mail.

closely in plsin wrapper, On receipt of price. al directions and other valuable infortuains sent with each fir pills. and we theta to cure. We euipluy no agents, can Mill be obtained ttt The I )1(1 Pr. Italia Medical Institute.

situated over id years Cosa Boston. Mass. 4 7 Boo kliK, (FOR MEN) FREE. yon a good. reliable medical hook? IUD OUOlt to Faye one.

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ADDRESS OR DAV- kIPON hallock Medical lastituto 119 Court ELIE), Mass. TThe ol2 FLINT 11.ND OIL CLUB DINES. 0 fl i a co W. Hoffman of Charlestown is e'r Elected President. i 1 I The annual meeting and dinner of the nKew England paint and oil club was 11e1d at Young's hotel last evening, some 1.175 members being C.

F. And, the president, presided. The re1 rzrts of the various officers and commit- tees showed the club-to be in a prosper- ous condition. The following officers I were elected: Jacob W. Hoffman of Charlestown pre, George H.

Shaw cf 't-Aliddieboro vice pre. C. W. Willis of 3oston sec, William S. Cutler of Boston treas.

Frederic H. Newton. Lew C. Hill. Daniel G.

Tyler and Waiter Tufts of Boston, Charles M. ay of Portland, J. William Rice of Providence and W. Hutchinson of Lynn directors. -l John Brlegs was the club's rep: wentative to the state board of trade, -F William Eddy, W.

S. Cutler and Charles rook representatives to the National paint anti oil association, and A. D. Mc-' 'Allan to the associated board of trade of Boston. Canby 1233, Sheefe Collins 1217.

Sheds Collins were defeated 16 pins Me Carthy's alleys last evening. The I kore: McCARTLIT I 2 3 Totals 71 71; 232 I 2 3 Totals Flavell 71 81 711 232 --1 Anton 82 83 82 247 leatne 135 C.7 13 255 1 LaSenory 94 99 253 elkaough 83 ti7 8,1 230 Totals-- 392 422 1233 SHEAFE ti, COLLINS Petersen 83 bS 71 244 -7 Pisnigan 75 9 i Sto 53 Dins 77 72 Si) Don avan 85 73 to) 24S bulls 84 84 73 229 241 Totals .....406 40S 403 1217 Totals 232 247 :255 253 244 253 229 248 241 MiMiM.IMaNiMa FOOTBALL. rGUARANTEES :431 HER STRONGEST TEAM 'Si NEW Cedar Street Grounds, Newton Centre, Saturday, Oct. 16 ---3 te7 Take Newton EoulPrard Cars to the ond or route Irlwre PEI 3 At, VS connect DIRECT with tilt9LNDS. Tickets on sale at WEIGHT DITSON, Bton.

LEAvirr PIE1H7D, Can NEWTON CLUB, Necci.aille. 4t ol3 O. H. JONES, M. 1 No4411111inc1011.BottiOn.liass' 1 tiranunte of Harvard Mtutical I.

thief Caliasilittis Ph ysielitn I I hf5 rea- body Medical Itisrlitife. t42 IlAlatganceesirtnIlv Exhaust od A erava Vans- tocele. Nervous awl Physical isehility lod all Minibuses of Man- i CURES the ,4 young, th middle-ogPat anti old. in person or 47 ii! lens' front Oro 6: tiunda5sli to 1 with FRE 17 ne 1)00k, l'he licifrice of he -e. Prize Q70 int 1'25 invaluable preserintions or scuts sachronic dies, fuil gilt, only 100 secen.

tin Peabody Institute has many Waa- 1 lero li Complete 1 orripiLit; A lo Fla ll 11 0 pd IT A Stedie.i' l'olt1 written for 'jet Only. Ono copy 10 Plain PDVAIN)e. on application. rtlity he had free, sealed. ERIE LIEOICAL CO ti 4u YFAA1 IR, '4 I 1 ENrt' t3 3 1 H.

JONES, I). Nocgulanchst.Botion,Waqcia"21 State Park. Ildilf Wins the 2.10 Paco in Seim Huts. Woodshed Gets Second and Duplex Third Money. Much Ado Takes 2.16 Trot After a Battle.

Chloe Makes Short Work of a Large Field in 2.25 Pace. DOVER, H. Oct 13Never has a late meeting been blessed with better weather than that which fell to Granite State park this afternoon. After two bad days the sun looked especially pleasing to the horsemen as well as management. The horses, too, seemed to have been tuned up, for no more interesting racing has ever been seen in New Hampshire.

The track was in splendid shape. This fact proves the course to be a most remarkable one, for last night it was a mass of mud. No one but Tyler Hicks thought it would be possible to start the horses on time. The elder Hicks. however, declared that the track would be ready at 9 o'clock in the morning if necessary, and it as.

Bert Merrill did good work starting the horses, and had them out promptIy on time. The attendance was good. Marion Mills went a mile in 210, and She did it so handily that her owner expects her to step much faster tomorrow. Nelson, 2.09. was shown at speed.

and was given a splendid hand. The old horse grows more popular each year. Young Willie Hayes gave a fine exhibition of trick bycicie riding. Merrill, a son of Nelson, won a grand good race in the 2.10 pace. It was a seven heat affair.

and in every heat but one the chestnut pacer from Maine was either first or second. Woodshed won second money. Hallena Duplex third and The Winner fourth. Itallena Duplex Distanced. Duplex was distanced in the fifth heat, but was aliowed or rather was forced.

to start again by the judges. When Tom Marsh won the sixth heat with her the "wise" fellows who are always stacking up against a dead one, shook hands with themselves and volunteered the information that Birney bad been pulling. When she finished third in the seventh heat these same men could not be found. The mare had plenty of speed. but made bad breaks.

Letting her start after being behind the flag took third money away from Merrill, gave it to her. and forced Merrill and Woodshed to go another mile. The 2.18 trot was another seven-heat contest. It was won rather easily by Much-Ado, after the rest had raced themselves out. Sam which won two heats, had a bad knee.

and caught the flag before the race was over. Chloe made short work of the 2.25 pace by beating a very ordinary lot of slow pacers in straight heats. This class had 14 starters. and most of them raced closed together. Laura which was protested as being out of her class.

won second money, Mc Nary Hal third and Basil Muscovite fourth. The tiret thing on the card was the fifth heat of the 2.10 pace. Woodshed went off fast. with Merrill after him. Hallena Duplex made a break just as she left the wire and was a long distance out before she struck a.pace.

Merrill threw a couple of shoes and was unsteady when it came to a drive at the head of the stretch, letting the pony win easily. Tom Marsh was up behind Ha Duplex in the next heat, and the local reinsman drove her a splendid mile, and landed her first at the wire in 2.11 the fastest heat of the meeting. Marsh kept her away on the outside and let the two stallions set the pace until the three-quarters was passed. Duplex beat them home quite handily, but Merrill was close at the finish. Hallena went to a break on getting the word in the seventh mile, and was so far behind when she caught that she never was dangerous.

Merrill and Woodshed kept at one another from start to finish, and at the wire the son of Nelson had half a length the best of it. Sam Distanced. The second heat of the 2.16 trot was the first of the day for the trotters. Sam kept in front all the way. but he did not have such an easy time as he did in winning the first heat yesterday.

Tennahinch and John Baldwin were close up and fought hard for the lead. The mile was in 2.147.i and gives the son of Polonius a new mark. Sam led a greater part of the mile in the third heat, but he would not do. When the teat winner gave up the battle Tennahinch and John Baldwin went on and raced for the heat. but both were beaten in the last length hy Dexter K.

which Hayden brought en out of the bunch with a ru3h. Tennahinch and John Baldwin raced In front all the way in the next mile. In the drive at the wire Tennahinch responded the better and won the heat. The tifth heat went to Much-Ado. As In the previous miles Baldwin and the son of Dalgetty stepped off in front, but both were outtrotted in the last quarter.

The next two heats were easy, for the Judge Salisbury horse was the freshest of the four heat winners. In the sixth mile Sam could not get inside the flag. although he never left a trot. The first heat of the 2.25 pace saw a great bunch racing for the money. IVhen they reached the head of the stretch Chloe moved out ahead and won quite easily.

In the second mile Gi Ilies kept the lilack mare In front all the way up to the thole She had quite a lead, but In the third quarter the field got close to her. At the wire DFIFIl AILISCOUKO was nearest the leader. The next heat concluded the race, as the daughter of Tasco was not Mc Nary Hal came On very fast at the finish alai was a very close seeond. Teinorrow the racing will begin at 11 o'clock sharp. The following classes make up the racing card: 2.13 trot, 2.13 pace, 2.07 pace.

trot and 2.19 pace. The balance a the program is filled with special features, among them being Roan Wilkes aEainst 2.4.,73. and Marion Mills against The summaries; 2.10 CLASS. PACING Purse $500. eeti.

Maid. by Watehmiker 2 1 3 1 2 2 1 ale by .1 It Shedd (Sterling) 1 4 2 3 1 3 2 itoplez. btu. by Duplex Niarchi 4 3 1 2 3 1 3 Lantana. bat tporrt 3 2 ds TIME: quarter Halt Mile First beat 341a 2.143 Second licat 3316 Third heat 35 1071s I.

0Irt heat Z141, Isitei beat t2 1.e4 SiIth 2.11 Seventh heat LePa 2.14 2.16 CLASS'. TROTTING Purse $7,00 Much Ado. bg. by Judge SalisburyLady Shumate. by Situtnons kgenuedyt 6844111 Teunahinch.

bg. by Dal-get tY oi1iDS 4 2 2 1 3 3 3 Dexter. ch. by Maine Patriot (Hayden, 5 4156 2 2 John 1: Baldwin. Wive- 8 4 4 2 2 1 4 1 5 3 3 2 7 3 I' 3 3 6 2 ro 4 ro 5 ro toro 4 8 2 hit illentlext it 5 7 3 Malorieo 1)m AKervivizt 10 6 8 8 L.

lig, by l'olonin i Murray) I 1 5 7 llitti-y. till iPirkbatui 9 7 fir 7 ItoWvtli 9 dr "eut.731 ---1 ds Dot. film tilaasont 8 TIME i-i i quarter Halt heat qit 6 3-1' 1.L 3,31 1.0d A "Ix 1.4011i tcrd heat heat rrthhe.at Iiit, i.tott.2 Fifth bt i'llii, 1.674 Sixth heat lit-144 irisys seventh beat 33 io.isli 3 7 ds TIME quarter Halt First heat Lob Sipeuist heat 1.liti Third heat V-11 1.4mill Fourth heat I ttht2 Fifth heat 1.674 Sixth heat seventh beat 33' Mfle 2.143, 2.1411 2.1S11 2 17 The finest quality of Neckwear, Golf Stockings, Pajama It will pay every gentleman to call on his way home and examine this stock of fine goods before purchasing elsewhere. JONAH. HARSH tt CO 2.25 CLASS.

PACING Purse $500. Chloe J. him, by Tasco 1 1 1 Istors G. blm (James) 4 3 Me Nary's Hal. rug (Carpenter) 5 3 2 Basil Niuseovite, bg 3 2 12 Ben Wilkes, big 5 4 Little Girl.

row (Porter) 13 11 5 Nimrod. bg (Cox). 8 7 8 Allletta. bm (Ball) 14 9 Mace. big (Chute) 7 10 7 Rowdy, bh (Hill) 8 8 9 Peri, bg (Borland) 9 13 1' Flom brm (Haddock) 10 12 Ellsneth, bin (Hayden) 11 6 di Sonata, ebm 12 cis Quarter Halt Mils First beat 1.08 2.1614 Second beat.

334 1.0S14 2.1714 Third beat 343k LIO 2.13'4 AMERICAN BELLE IN A JOG. C. J. Hamlin's Mare Captures the Kentucky Stake for Three-Year-Olds, Taking the Race in Straight Heats. LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct I3The racing event of the day here was the Kentucky stake for 3-year-olds.

C. 3. Hamlin's American Belle was a 3 to 1 favorite ol-er the field. and she jrstified her backers by winning In strhight beats, finishing each in a jog, China Silk being second each heat. American Belle is the first foal ever got by Rex Americus, the horse for which Hamlin paid Joe Thayer of thig city IWO as a 2-yearold, and she has shown a half In 1.02.

She trotted her race today without a break or skip. The unfinished 2.18 class trotting front yesterday was won by Mackey, which had one heat to his credit, he taking the fourth and fifth heats in clever style. The 2.12 pace left over from yesterday was won by Arlington, which sold for .3 in $200 last night The 2.09 class trotting bad seven starters, of which Dan Cupid was a strong favorite, with Pilot Boy second choice. Dan Cupid won the first and second heats in good style. but Pilot Boy took the next three and the race, the first four heats being in iclentically the same titre.

Dan Cupid reduced his record a half second and Pilot Boy reduced his three-quarters of a second. The Kentucky stock farm purse for 2-year-old pacers was practically a gift to the Wilton colt. Will Leyburn. be winning as he pleased in straight heats. In the fourth heat of the 2.13 pace.

Maggie Briggs and Old Hutch were in collision while rounding the first turn. Maggie was thrown on her back with the sulky on top of her, and she could not rise until released by her driver. 014 Hutch's driver was thrown out, but nes Injured and the horse ran the track trailing the field. He ran past the stand after the horses finished, and in going through an open gate struck his shoulder and left hind leg against a post. causing such Injuries that he may never race again.

The summary; 2.13 CLASS. TstarrLvG Purse $1000. brg, by Wilton. dam Clsra Belie (Saunders) 4111 Dorris Wilkeq. bum.

by Bourboa Wilkes (Ewa II) 1 Kitty L. brm (Bush) 9 2 2 4 Boaery Belle. blm (Laphant) I 6 3 Capt Banks. bg (Bocoeoeko 8 99 Baroness Marguerite. btu (Lyons) 5 7 4 5 Porter.

bg (Dickerson) 10 9 510 Snowball. bg (Simmonds) 9 8 8 8 Zelira. bin (Croinieo 810 Henson, cbh (Oast le) 12 111e Robert 13, be (B.11) 6 6 dg Alidno It. bin (Russell) 11 da 1aek Miller. bg tie Tiate 2.14.

2.184. 2.13. 2.13- 2.12 CLASS. PACBCG Purse 21000. Arlington, WI.

bv Al lie Wilkes, dam by Dave Hill Jr (Floyd). 2 3 1 Parser S. grg, by Temple Bar (Fleming) 1 1 4 Ace. bb Simon) 7 8 Miss Finley. brm (Garrity)- 1111 2 (apt Crouch.

chb 6 2 12 Rossdale, ehh 5 Lyda Wilkes. bin (Lapham) 913 8 Arthur W. bre 11 Helen P. bra (Albin( 141) 9 Jim Pugh. be (Boardman) 15 12 13 Cadel.

eb McCarthy) .131514 Oid Hutch, bx 3 4 Quickshot, bh 8 7 7 Briggs. bui tBriges) 414 5 Mks Margaret. him (Walker) 12 5 da Time 2.07, 2.09. 2.08. 2.09.

FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS Kentucky stake. $2000. American Bell. bf. by Rex Americus dame Beautiful Chthaes, by Chimes oGeersl 1 Ci.ina i1k.

brf. by Prodigal (Kenney) 2 Philip E. bg Timbrel, bre (i'ayne) Preston. ere (Fuller) Beet, be (Walker) Time 2.15, 2.1, 2.1511 2.09 CLASS. TROTTING Purse $1500.

Pilot Boy. gr. by Pilot Medium dam by Oardinal (Melt) 5 4 1 Dan ('upid. bh, by Barney 'Wilkes Nic('art by) 1 1 4 Fred B. bg (Whitney) 6 5 2 Derby Princess, him 2 6 5 P.

bit iGentry) 3 3 6 sermoir A. grh tAlelander) 4 2 3 11" Hubbard, bg Grave) ds Time 2.09. 2.09. 2.0, 2.09, 2.11. 2-YEAR-OLD PACERS Kentucky stock farm purse.

$1000. 11 9 5 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 7 6 8 16 10 9 11 10 12 de 14 dr 8 dr 13 tie 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 8 5 4 4 2 2 2 I 4 5 5 5 2 3 2 6 534 NVIII Leyburn. ble. bi Wilton. damtpb: Crittenden tSettles 1 1 NNIats nnt.yn i I lun bbty.

(eyrttB)robinbtyK eznunr uses' 2 a lips) 32 RPelected. gre tGilberto. 4 dm Tewksbury. gre IJonningsi dm Russell Maid, II (Owing!) dm Time 2.144,2, 2.134- Prices Better at Lexington. LEXINGTON.

Ky. Oct 13At Brass-field's auction sale here today prices were better. Thirty-eight stud brought $4001. Best sales: Otelle. brm, 3, by Wilkes Boy, dam by Onward, G.

L. Martin. tioston. s310. Marguerite, blm, 5, by Wilkes Boy.

dam by Norman Jr. Ward Lure. New York, $200. Jerry, bg. 4, by -Wilkes 1v da Norman Jr.

ward Lutes. $221 -Blue Grass Mafel. bm, 4. by Banner Mark. dam by N-ictor Bitsmarek.

G. L. Martin, $165. Alma McGregor. bm.

6, by Altus. dam by Robert McGregor, G. L. Martin. $3)0.

White Hose. 120. chm. 4. by Whitefoot, dam by col West.

Ed Parker. Boston, V75. Darkwood. blc. yearling, by Delectus.

Andy Welch, Hartford, $40a. Joan of Are, br, by Ashby, V. M. Boyd. Vionna.

Austria. gm. Miss Wilton. bin, 3. by Wilton.

dam by Jim Monroe. G. L. Martin. 'az.

Bessie Bonehill. hm. 6. by Empire Wilke' dam by Crittenden. George McCoy.

New York. CASTOR For Infants and Tbe hesignatare, et It et -dercrery Vrap r' YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL DAMES. Harvard 38, Amherst O. Princeton 34. Pennsylvania state O.

I of P. 42, Virg itift 0. Wesleyan 16, Tufts 0. Brown 20, Andover 4. Bowdoin 10.

Exeter 0. St Marks 16, Boston Latin O. Worcester academy 24, English high 4. C. H.

and L. 8, Medford high 4. Dorchester high 30. Hyde Park high O. Quincy high 6, Milton academy Waltham high 4, Arlington high O.

Somersworth high 8. Dover high O. Portland high 10. Westbrook Rutland institute 10, Middlebury 4. WHO IS STRONGER? Amherst Says Harvard; Some.

However. Might Bet on Yale. Harvard had her second and narrowest escape from being scored against this season yesterday afternoon in the football game on Soldiers field with Amherst. She won, 3S-0. In the first half, after Harvard had' scored 12 points, Griffin kicked off for Amherst, the bell going to Shaw on Harvard's 1-yard line.

Shaw got it, plodding ahead only three yards before he was tackled. Then Haughton was called upon to kick on the first down, but he was slow, and at the same time the line didn't bold well. Who Was most to blame was impossible to see, but at any rate, W. Dudley, the Amherst right guard, got through and blocked the punt. Whitney.

the right halfback, was after him, falling on the ball on Harvard's 1-yard line. It was a hard moment for Harvard rooters, when Griffin and Whitney between them advanced the ball four yards. That made it the third down, with one yard to gain, and on the next play Kendall went through Wheeler for aye yards. That brought the ball practically to Harvard's five-yard line, and here Amherst was held for downs. Amheret lost her chance of scoring by failing, to try kicking at all important point of the game.

That was the only time Harvard was in danger. After that she plied up one touchdown after another until she had run up the score to SS points, playing In the second half the best game she has thus far this year. 1 Harvard and Yale. Acting Capt Griffin of Amherst said after the game yesterday: "Harvard is superior to Yale. Yale's ends are weak.

We could get around them easily, although because of weak interference the backs were tackled by the opposing halfback. center waa weak in the game today, Lut on the whele there is not much difference in the two rush lines. So far as we could tell from bucking into them, one is as strong as the other." Coach Tyler's; View. Coach A. C.

Tyler of Amherst. the old Princeton guard and tackle, said also in compariscn: -I should say that Harvard has much the stronger team. Of course, it is a week ago since we played Yale. but she is weak on the ends. where we found Harvard could not be touched.

We could circle Yale's ends, but not Harvard's. I think, however, the liar; yard line in the center is not so strong as has been supposed." The other members of the Amherst aggregation seemed agreed that if Her-yard and Yale played this week the crimsons ought to win. It must be remembered, of course, that Amherst I played Yale a week ago, when Yale played seven substitutes. Harvard bad every chance to use her offensive plays against a weak eleven, i and she did so to advantage. She showed that she Lad the whole game better in hand, and although there was a delay on the part of the backs in getting the signals, there was more snap and much better interference.

The backs smrted faster, hit the line harder and ran with more preeision. Better still, there was practically no fumbling. Although this improvement was due in part to the weak opposing eleven, and more, perhaps, to the continued practice of signals, yet most of the 1509 spectators gave almost the whole credit to Harvard's new quarterback, W. L. Garrison Jr.

He ran his plays with a great deal of judgment, infused plenty of spirit into the men by his energetic style of play, got into the Interference well and showed himself a tboroughly capable player, easily Cochrane's superior. His work was eminently satisfactory for a first game, and if he can only get the ball away a little quicker the verdict will is a great quarterback." How Sawin Did. Next to Garrison the attention was fixed upon Sawin, who also played his first game. He, too, was a great improvement at right halfback, doing better then any other man who has played the position this year. He ran fast and hard, followed his interfsrence closely and interfered well for the other backs.

He missed one goal out of four chances. the miss being the last one of the game after he had just made a long run. Dibble, who again played at left halfback, made some sensational runs, dodging most successfully, but he did not follow his interference so well as Sawln, trusting to individual play almost entirely. Though more successful yesterday against a weak team his work cannot be looked upon as promising meal for a big game. Even yesterday he ran out too far on end plays, often losing ground.

He canght the ball perfectly on punt, outs. Haughton, at fullback. improved much all around. He advanced the ball well, got into the interference wetland showed interest in his work. At times, however, he was slow in getting the ball away on punts, especially twice when his kicks were blocked.

Ile missed one goal out of three chances. Of the other men who rushed the ball Cabot was most successful. Ile made one long run after another, playing better than he has ever played before, so far as rushing the ball is concerned. Ile will help out the backs very mueh. In tackling and breaking up interference he was perfect.

As a line bucker Bouve was again used most successftilly. Ile was given ths ball and gained every time. Donald, too, made good gains, as before. He got through and blocked a kick and always was lively. Not so with 'Wheeler.

Ho was slow and inactive, often getting into the way of Ills backs and not making holes for them as he should. Burden and Shaw were not up to standard. in fact, it was through the center that Amherst men managed to slip to block punts. The center trio did not work together, as it ST MARKS 16, BOSTON LATIN O. Southboro Boys were Heavier in Every Positon, but the Visitors Flayed a Piticky and Better Game.

St Marks defeated Boston Latin 16 to 0 yesterday at Southboro. The game was hard and fast, and the work of the Latin schaol team was decidedly better than in recent practice. Latin school was outweighed in every position, but fought every foot of ground. St Mark's scored in the first half immediately after the Bc-ston Latin kickoff, Noyes taking the ball on an end play and running the length of the gridiron. This discouraged B.

L. S. a little. but the players soon got into the game. St Martz's made steady gains of three and four yards through the line for the other two touchdowns.

Latin school's right tackle being the weakest spot. Only a few end plays gained ground. B. L. S.

did not have the ball so much as St Mark's, but made several offensive rallies, at one time carrying the ball to the St Mark's lu-yard line, where it was lost on (10WIIS. Noyes did most of St Marks' rushing. and his work throughout the game was splendid. Copt Watson of the Southboro team also did somo excellent work. Kelley and Bolster were conspicuous on Boston Latin.

Cztpt Carey pluckily stayed at center during the entire game, although weak from his injury in the scIlle received at Groton Saturday. 'The 'urn ma ry ST MARKS BOSTON LATIN Ilactabou I Moran Denning Watson I rt FX Reiman Corning 1g Viet( Curvy Flislitner Ig EA 1 Talent Potts I Fried Enron COIC 11tuns3 Firnicran Korey Eager Score. tit Maas 13. Temomlowne. Noyes 3.

Oasis from t.atchdowns. Neyes 2. l'ainire. Campbell. Referee, liostes.

Time 15us Lalves. VERMONT IS IN HARNESS. Will Play tbe Rutland institute Boys Next Saturday in Opening Game. BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct 13The opening football game of the season will be played at Athletic park next Saturday against the Rutland Institute eleven. 'rue Rutland boys defeated Niiildlebuty college two weeks ago.

and since then ha.ve been malting an enviable record. The local team will Le minus Capt Johnson and Page from behind the line and two br three of the rushers. Johnson has a strained hack. while Page is unable to pifty until he makes up a condition in freshman mathematics. Quarterback Lee and Fubstitute Butler will play the halves.

Forbes 98 going to quarter. The latter is showing up wonderfully. and is pushing Lee hard for the position. Abbott tia la out trying for guard. Ile weighs in the vicinity of 190 pounds, and is rapidly getting to shape.

Oatley and Tupper are due this wock, Byington (x) has consented to don his uniform. lillibard is playin7, a steady game at center, and is sure of his position. Johnson 93 returned to college on Saturday, and is now one of the strongest candidates for end. A week front Saturday the first game of the Middlebury Eeries will be played. WARINI GAME AT ARLINGTON.

Waltham High Wins, but Finds the Local School a Bard Pebble. ARLINGTON. Oct 13Arlington high was defeated in a. hotly contested game on Lawrence field this afternoon by a score of 4 to O. The visitors had a much heavier team.

and bad team work. fumbling at critical poiris by Arlington helping greatly to lose the game. Barrett's playing for Waltham was the star feature of the game. Mosier and Johnson Ulf() did 0400d work for the vimors. while Buckley, Cook and J.

WhLe excelled for Arlington. score: WALTHAM 111C11 AR1 3NGToN 1 Freeman natt 1 Paarnu 1S)well I Patterson Ilandrahan White Barnes 1 Lloyd Moe ler 1 Elwell 'rotten I Eit7patriek Richardson 1 Cook Barrett Eaton Puck! itkson 3 White saare, Waltham 4. Touchdown. Iarr.tt. Umpire.

Emersoa. Referee, J. Tittle Win halves. Dorchester High 30, Hyde Park IL O. Doreheter and HyCe Park high met se isttoeirs, yesterilay afternoon for their annual tghlenlheo rentel tt chtet outweighed their oimonents, but by splendid team work the Dorchester found no difficulty in making dist 3 nee.

Only onre lid the Ilyde Park players a(ivanoe the heti five yards. The exeelient rushing of Chaffee. MeCarthy and t4to1er and the punting of trEre the features. Marks, Kirkpatrick and Orcutt did good work for Dorchester, and and Frazier for Hyde Park. The summary: poriclIFSTElt 11I'DI; PARK 11 Chaffee 1 1 Ellett 3 1 Graham Murohy 1 Frown 1.etio Ellis treutt I t7oletuaa McCarthy le Pierce Mark4 I Manlog Siorer 1 Ii I.

Frazier Ellett KtrItontrIck I Lori, we.1 Fisher I olcsw.wt 4 Foraer 2. Mci nrthy. Chan, 2. t10ab; Iron' toil, 7itIolvils, 11311 lt. Referce.

Malt. Woroost I Sauborn, Ilyde Park: Time 2d and 1713t Portland P. 10, Westbrook t.7. 4. PORTLAND.

Me. Oct 1.1Port1and high defeatod Wcstbrock this afternoon in a well-plaved game, to to 4. During the first half the seatinary backs made big gans through the rfght side of Portland's ie, and bcorod a touchdown. At the te.glnning of the second half seesrA changes were made in the Portland line. and iuring the remainder of the game Westbrook was outplayed.

The summary: Volt Anderson I I. t. 4 'oebra I on-wila Wrton I g. Bennwt 1.1-ny SH11111 liaii Finnerty Tuley Der, leos l'eeny I. I Nas; tiarinon I Safford Fog; Vt'alke- Leiginou SH11111 Finnerty -I Tra.T Dertkos I I Nash Iiarinon I Fog; Waike7 LeIglitou Anderboa Twitebell I Waterhouse Webber 1 1 I.