The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

eti10.utt.b:laBenlriteh7lbhetWeen th TIIE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1901. 1 rmnotr-Anty nnnr-Al i IIP 0 ball 10-yard run around the end I shcrtired lack of experience, frequently 111 pumu nnun 1 Horthit uitnitptreBees9 kleY I ft ADE' votttnw confused on signals. Their "ne THE BOSTON GLOBE ball after a 10-yard run around the end shcrwed lack of experience, frequently getting confused on signals. Their THU1tSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1901.

1 Phillips Bit by pitched bill. Beckley. Wild pitches. Orth. rhillips.

Umpires, bash SCORE 82. I 1 tion's series between the Vesper club and the home club was se- I OE i 01 CK ME LI I tot plsh Miss Pauline Mackay and Stuns of Oakley will be competitory a the national women's golf tournament at the Baltusrol golf club. Short huts. next week. ZENN AND WILITE UrtszEts.

'Ot lag 1, fumbling cost them three twice losIng the ball when within two feet of goal. The Indians defeated Gettysburg last year 45 to 0. but Gettysburg is much stronger this year. Wheelock is out of the game at present and will not get back for a couple of weeks. He will greatly strengthen the team aa he 15 an old and experienced player.

ElimMIMMIIEMMIN HaruartiGoesThroughBowdoin For Two Iduchdownsi Beat Findlay and Merrill at pit l'ials sir ant, MT PLEASANT, H. Oct 2-110 large number of golfers now at the Pleasant house enjoyed following close four-ball match today between H. Fenn of Poland Spring and G. Willie of Boston against Ales H. GOOI lay and W.

13. Merrill of Boston. and White WW1 by 2 tip. In an match this afternoon Find'ay teat Fe, by 8 up. When the morning round hal 'shed Fenn and Findlay were even 1217 holes.

whkdt they had Played gether during the past five years. While playing the ninth ELT morning. Fenn made the longest ever made on the course. going ds beyond the pipe line. a than Istance of an 2430 yards.

In the afternoon Messes Fenn Findlay went over the nine new 02 the course. which make the length of the links more than pro miles. Matches between Fenn and lay are sciwduled for tomorrow. Sin Goci Am Maine Boys Beaten by Same Score As Last Season by Daly's Man Yale Finds Amherst a Hard sitionElis Score Only 6 Points And Validity of Those Doubted U. of P.

Barely Wins From Franklin and Marshall Other Games. ThR Fiona rizied tattle short lug. sued Eon 1 facto atboul A tougat the lining mans rt reduc cle fc raw Jewel; tho the I This -unfal regar busin It il duct il lawn) as tt.P The can 4 camp. dustr rates preps TWA Testel The pers terest pet much atockJ 0 Ali 7- 1 14 4. 6 Ise kt 4 1 ni4 It In- on to.

tht I ive A r4 torn ill )thl tret a 11 as Its oft krr 1 1' 1 (4 11 Is II al 2 it 22 li 34 1 11 4 I I 11 1 11 1 I St Ig I 4 a 1 a 1 ht 1.1. I 3' I gilt 21 la. Ills kb led. gro slly 114 iv II clal 1, 14 ft CI eI c. I It 44 a a .43 4i 42 21 a 14 1 it 1: 7 I 7 I 7 :11 el I a 45 1 43 5e1 1 ley 1 og- 1 tar I 1 III 1 1.4 1 114 i lot 1 1 I a nt rd 1.to lir.

to ing ral 110 J. 1 kt a. rino. Fe," Oh, oo tho tar.4 mon, el boial tote Fins. 141 tftat dayr botti al 2 34 I I I I I Sit I I el rifle thts an Fe 6M 4 44 43 48 7 41 5IS 51 to was The J.

f' 1 In Ca I and Brows. Time th 80m. WITH NEW ST LOUIS TEAM. Long or Demontrevilte, it is Said, Will be Found Among Other Players in the Star Afzeregation. ST LOUIS.

Oct 2According to the present outlook one of the greatest baseball clubs in the history of the national sport will be found located in the Mound city next season under the title of the St Louis baseball club of the American league. The makeup of the new ball club, it is said, will be something like this: Jesse Burkett. left field and captain; Emmet Heidrick, center: Sam Crawford. right field. now of Cincinnati; Bobby Wallace.

third base: Herman Long, now of Boston. or Gene Demontreville, now of Boston. shortstop; Dick Padden, second base; Anderson of Milwaukee. first base. Pitchers Noodle Hahn now of Cincinnati, Jack Powell, Jack Harper, now of St Louis, and others to be signed later on.

Catchers Warner of New York, Jack O'Connor of Pittsburg and one other to be signed later. Those back of the -hew American league club in St Louis are not letting a few thousand dollars stand in the way of yaacing in the field one of the greatest aggregations of ball players that St Loulsans have ever seen. DENIED BY NICHOLS. Delehanty Did Not Tzy to Induce Him to Cast His Lot with the American. PITTSBURG.

Oct 2 A Cincinnati paper having printed a story stating that Delehanty bad mode an effort to get Nichol, to jump to the Ameriesn league, the Boston veteran was today asked for a read that story." said "and will say that it is absolutely false. I met Delehanty in Cincinnati. and we discussed the Wolverton case. but he eid not make any effort to get me to line up with the American. You cannot make my t5 nial too strong." Boston Americans Win at Manchester.

tIANCHESTER. IL Oct 2The Boston Americans defeated an aggregation of players at Varick park this afternoon who played under the name of the Manchestera. The batteries were Young and Criger for Boston and Cross and Farrell and MoNlanus for Manchester. Manchester outhaLted Boston, making seven hits to Boston's four, but they also made six errors to Boston's two. There were 6410 present.

Notes. Collins' boys will play in Nashua today. Long, Nichols, Lowe and Se lee have been with the Boston league club 12 straight seaeone. What will become of those young players who go with the Natiorisl- and American leagues without the consent of the clubs they are reserved by, when the big fellows allow them to go next spring. They ara then barred from ail minor leagues in this country.

1 Ned Hanlon is vorried over the rumor that the American league is after a few of his players. Dahlen, Keeler. Kelley and Donovan have been approached. and in consequence, will ask for at least $1000 raise. The lively western league is makIng arrangements to put a strong team in Chicago now that the national agreement is a thing of the past.

Jimmie Ryan, Bill Everett, and others are anxious to get the franchise and there seems to be a good field for the western. It will be interesting to note which league the western will conflict with. as it must with either one or the other. As the American has the call, no doubt Rickey will go after the weaker attraction. Mr Somers should not forget for a moment that his Boston team is not strong enough for the American league another season.

At least three new and first-class men are needed to keep 11,3 with the procession. No minor leagoe men will do; the TleW ones must be players of reputation, who can play as well away from home as at home. Now is the time to get a move on Mr President. Comiskey. Manning, Mack and others have been hustling for some What has Boston been doing? After closing the regular season next Saturday the Boston league team is scheduled to play at Chester, Penn, Oct 7.

Trenton. 8, at Torrington, Conn. Oct 9, at Webster, Mass, Oct 10. at Leominster. Oct 11.

at Worcester. Oet 12. The first game of baseball of the interclass series by Amherst college students was played yesterday afternoon between the freshmen and sophomores, the latter winning, 12 to 3. At Albany. N.

Y. yesterday, All Americans U. ChlAgo At Chester yesterday, Springfield 7. Cheater O. STUDENT GOT THE GARTER.

How a Harvard Sophmore Won a Prized Souvenir at the Howard. "Game to the core" was a Harvard student at the Howard last evenIng. He had apparently heard about Char. mion's distribution of garters and stockings as souvenirs and made up his nitml that he must have one to add to his collection of trophies. as disVlaYed on the walls of his room.

When Charmion appeared he made it his business to make it known te her that he wanted to be one of the lucky ores. Incidentally the audience became aware of the fact, commenced to guy the young fellow find gave him the laugh good and plenty when Charmion failed to toss anything his way. It was a case of he best who laughs last." however, for when Charmion appeared to bow her know ledge en after finishing her act she stepped to the center of the stage, picked up the dainty pair of corsets aying there and expressed in pantomime the fact that he could have them if he woull walk down the aisle and take them from her hand. He never faltered, but marched to the front and returited. waving them in the air.

wile the audience gave him the "glad hand." And that is the way that a pair of rink stays happen to be banging in a prominent place in a certain '03 man's room in hall, Cambridge. NOTED SCILOLAR AND CLERIC. Rev Dr P. Waldentstrom Coming to the Yale Bicentennial. The most distinguished man of Sw-- den, Rev P.

Waldenstrom, DD, 3 among the passengers of the Ivernia which sailed from Liverpool on Sept 2, tor America. The immediate object Dr Waidenstrom's visit to the Enit-ei States is to attend the bicentennial celebration at Yale, where he comes by invitation as one of the eminent speakers of that Occasion. br Waidenstrom is an ordained clergyman according to the canons of the Lutheran state church of Sweden. Som years a3o he severed his connectieit with that body and identified himself with the Free church or Congregationalists. Eater he resigned his settlement to accept the chairs of theology and of Greek at Gefie college.

Dr Waldenstrom is also ab member of the Swedish richstach. While in Boston Dr Waldenstrom will be the guest of Rev August Erikson, paistor of the Ruggles-st Swedish Co 1- eregational church. Dr Waidenstrom Will speak in the Ruggles-st church Friday evening, Oct 11. at 8 o'clock. will also address an audience in Scandinasian at the People's temple on Sunday.

Oct 13. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. AGAINST THE INNOVATION. Rev Mr McNeil is Opposed to Individual Communion Cups. ST JOHN.

B. Oct 2The Presbyterian synod of the maritime provinces was employed during morning and afternoon session discussing individual communion cups. The matter came up on appeal of Rev Donald Mcrezl of Prince Edward Island. and some of his congregation against a decision of the I Presbytery allowing use of individual cups. The appeal contended that the use or the innovation was contrary to the church principles, traditions and mks, and profaned the holy communion.

also that the question as regards Prince Edward Island should not have been decided as it was when there was a majority of any size. The matter was widelydiscussed from the standpoint of Scripture. church doctrine and hygiene. and finally referred to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church ol October 10 Last de A Excursion. Through Worcester, Sprnglield.

Pittsfield. the Berkshires. to All.any; on the Hudson River boats (either night or day) to Nevi York, the Fall River Lino and N. N. 11 II.

to Boston tor 45. Send for Jlescriptive A. S. Ilan-son. gen.

pass. agent, Boston. on a fumble. Dartmouth played a kicking game. which will characterize the home team work this year.

Colton was longest anJ did some good work at punting Morse and Vaughan played an aggressive game throughout the thin half. U. OF P. 6, FRANKLIN AND M. 1 Bucks Up Againsi a Rather Hard Proposition and Is Barely Able to Score.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2The university of Pennsylvania football eleven had difficulty today in defeating the Franklin and Marshall team on Franklin field. winning by the narrow margin of to 0- Pennsylvania's greatest fault was her siovvness in getting off her Mays. The visiting team was about us heavy as the home cloven, and was able to withstand the rather weak on. slaughts.

Pennsylvania made the ontv touchdown In the lirst half. The bail was secured on a fumble on the 12-yori line. and on the only consistent gainfl made by her in the game Pennsylvania, was able to carry it over the goal line. The summary: 17 OF FRANKLIN AND Lodes le. re Lutz Thomati le Ni tchell It Bell Anderson It Baird Stein Niel 'Jibe le Strohm PleLs rrky re Marburger DOnalCill011 rt It Brubaker Gardiner re le Moyer Howard oh fib Westerman Bennett Hill rhb Kiehefer Townsend Ibb Dale Trelchler Snook rbb Davidson lb th Horn Score, U.

of P. 6. Touchdown. Bennett. Goats from touchdown, Bennett.

Umpire. N. P. Streotter. Referee.

J. fledges. Linesmen. Sloan and Allen. Time 20m halves.

WILLIAMS 61 LAUREATES O. Only Touchdown and Goal Made in a Little More Than Four Minutes After Be-tinnnty of Flay In First Half. WILLIAMSTOWN, Oct 2 defeated the Laureates of Troy, Y. this afternoon in the first home game of the season. Williams had the kickoff, but immediately held the visltors for downs.

Watson and Jaeckel were then sent around the ends and through tackles for good gains. and with line bucks by Peabody rushed the ball from the Laureate's 40-yard line over its goal Imo In a little more than four minutes. Draper. the old -Williams fullback, played halfback on the Laureates. and hls work was a feature of the visitors' play.

He made two runs left end. one for 25 yards and another for 20 Watson, the Williams freshman, played a remarkably strong game, both offensive and defensive. Just before the end of the second half Capt O'Neill tried for a goal from the Laureate's 20- yard line, but the kick war blocked. The score: WILLIAMS L.AL tir.A 1 O'Neill le Murphy Jones It rt Lemaire Cole le rg taker Messmer' MelatISOn Cooper re Minn Match rt It Walker Wilbur re le Clitett Moore qb ob Kober Graves Ibb fhb McChesney Jaeckel Ibb Lawrenee rbb. Ibb Draper AVatson rhb Peabody (t) fb Lynde Mears fb Score.

'William 6. Tonebdown. Watson. Goal from touchdown. Moore.

Umpire, Brady of Referee. John Deetimp of Williamstown. Linesmen. Brown of Troy and Berliing of Williams. Time 15m and 10m periods.

its LAUREATES le Murphy rt Lematre rg Baker Melauson ANDOVER 5, SOMERVILLE II. S. O. Visitors Have the Ball on Opponents' Five-Yard Line, But Fumbled. ANDOVER, Oct 2Phillips Andover defeated Somerville high this afternoon by a score of 5 to O.

The visitors played a strong offensive game. Andover's score was made during the first five minutes of play, Leavenworth being pushed over for the home team's first touchdown of the season. Aided by a pretty run of 25 yards made by Jones, Somerville advanced the ball to Andover's five-yard line, but a fumble prevented her scoring. Kinney and Taylor put up star game for the home team, the former breaking through and blockleg a kick. while the Ir.tter made two brilliant runs of 25 and 45 yards, respectively.

Shortly before time was called Somerville attempted a place kick on Andover's 40-yard line, but the ball fell short. The summary. ANDOVElt SOMERVILLE Cates Itisekwell re lialford Davis Allen Phi lioriek Cannon ig Nierryfie id Thompson Ig Mehardson Kinney rg Smith It Graham IS Atkins re Dickinson liockaber re Sunnier qb rib Story Taylor Shepherd Scullin rhb lhb Jones IAPIINen worth rhb Arnold rbb McDougal fb fb Underhill Score, Andover 5. Touchdown made by Leal, enworth. Referee.

Mr Stearns. Umpire, Mr Almeida. Linesmen. Grant of P. A.

A. awl Crowell of S. II. S. Tintekecpers, Chase and Mobutu.

Time. 15 and 10m periods. St Mark's 12, Malden High O. SOUTII110110. Oct 2St Mark's played Its first game of the season this afitrnoon.

defeating Malden high of the Boston interscholastic league 12 to O. it showed up very well. considering the rieW material. Malden able to make ground by rushing ball. while most of St Mark's iv( re made by straight le plays.

Boct teams punted a great deal. Mr Hutchings of St Marks gaining distance on his kicks. The lineup: ST MARKS MALDEN HIGH Spaulding le re Maelunis le Ir ilutellings It Ft Hill Cabot Ig rg Powers Hoicks Ratteoek Moore rg Ig Woeks Harding rt It Black Spaulding re le Gage Mr Miles qb qb Toomey London tit) Gatebell Speneer lhb on. nib CtiI Delano. rhb Pu'itzer tb tit William' Score.

St Marks 12. Touchdown Orr. Pulitzer. Goals. Mr ilittellines 2.

Referee, Mr Mot-artily. I-nil-tire, Mr Flitebner. Time Iran and lein periods. Brighton H. S.

18, Mechanic Arts O. Drighlon high azul nechanic Arts high school elevens met yesterday afternoon on Rogers field. Crighton. the home team winning, lt3 to O. It wit-i the first game of the season for the losinv, and little team work was evidence' in their plays.

In the second half Wighton got the ball for oifsile play near her opponents goal. and T1mnein4 rcored a touchdown. The second clown was made by Jordan froni the riliddls of the field. anti the third was also made by him on a ran th length of the field. The features were rushing of Jordan.

Timmins. Moore. Van Amringe and Greene. the tackilng or Broadbridge. McDonald.

and and the breaking through of Chase and Turner. The summary; intitHiTcoN it MECHANIC ARTS 8 limadbridge le re O'Brien KeeLan It rt wren Smith ig rg Chase Porter tatunann Turner rg Ig FoNter Price rt At Scannell McDonsid re le Meletitt nb qh iticba-ctr-on Moore lhb HA) Van Amr1r4Te Jordan rhb nib Timmins lb fb Greene Sore. trighron high 1. Touchdowns. doresn 2.

'firming. Goals from touchdowns. TitnnsIns 3. Umpire. Referee.

Keefe. Linesmen. McFsriand. TIne. nut helves.

Princeton 85, Villa Novas O. PRINCETON, Oct 2The Tigers formally opened the season here this ai ternoon by burying the Villa eleven beneath the score of 35 to O. These figures. however. do not necess trEy represent any unusual strength on the part of the local players, for the Pennsylvania college had on the Le Id one of the weakest elevens that the Tigers have faced in years.

Princeton fumbled badly. but. on the whole. the coaches are satisned with the work of their pupils. Gettysburg.

6, Carlisle 6. CARLISLE. Penn, Oct 2Carlisle Indians played their annual game with Gotlysburg colleg-e on Island park. flarrisburg, this afternoons and were defeated by a score of 6 to 5. Carlisle WAS lamentably weak on the line and OF SPEER Nichols Hit Freely by the Pirates, Nevertheless.

Boston Drops Another Game to the Pennant 11111E3. Pittsbarg Tenni is Given a Loving Cap. Weather Interferes Some what with Ceremonies. Philadelphia Harvests Another Double-Header in Cincinnati. NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Attendance Pittsburg 8. Poems 4.. 3500 Philadelphia 11. Cincinnati 2 (trot Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 8 (second game). 600 National League Standing.

Won Lost Pc won a I aro wat a.OW Pbtladelobta SS Propkiro TT St Loots ---75 Bottton 6q NPw York -----152 Cillettko ---152 Clueluoati .650 56 .002 57 .575 63 .543 69 .494 83 85 .3140 86 .872 National League Games Today. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brook Iso at New York. LOSES ANOTHER. Game Played Despite Bad Weather Loving Cup for Champions.

PITTSBURG, Oct 2Boston went down to deceit again tcday, the Pirates closing the local season with an to 4 victory before a small but noisy crowd. Local railroad ticket and freight agents, traveling passenger agents and other railroad representatives with offices in Pittsburg had arranged to give the pennant winners a rousime eendoff. In spite of the efforts of the weather man they carried out their program. A cold rain set In early in the morning and continued until nearly 2 o'clock. Managers Clarke and It noon decided it would not be advisable to try to pia find they called the game off.

When the trailroaders heard this they entered a vigorous protest, and It was then decided to play, rain or shine. At 1:30 carriages containing railroaders and members of the two teams, preceded by a band, moved through the principal streets cf the city In the rain. Upon their arrival at the park the railroad men presented the Pittsburg team a large silver loving cup. Pres Dreyfus and manager Clarke made brief feldresses in response to the presentation speech and the game, which was scheduled to begin at 2:15, did not start until nearly 4 o'clock. Aside from about 75 railroad men anl 2000 newsboys, not over 200 fans braved the elements in order to witness the closing contest The ground' was soft and heavy.

but in spite of this the fielding of both teams was very good. Boston was defeated because Se lee's men could not tilt Leever consecutively, although for four innings it was nip and tuck. The veberan Nichols hal plenty speed. but was unsteady, and In addition was touched up for 13 hitt. His support in the main was very gotel.

Rickert distinguished himself by making three great running catches. Lush also came in for applause by capturing two difficult drives. The score: prrrsEsuno "-AB It Bei TB PO A rtiVin rf .4111000 Clarice If 4 1 2 2 3 0 0 Beaumont ct 8 1 3 3 1 0 0 Wagner 119 4122171 ltranstield lb 5 1 2 3 15 0 0 Ritchie 2b 4 1 2 3 3 3 0 Burke 3b 4 0 0 0 0 3 1 Yeager 8111410 Leeverp 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 se 8 13 -15 27 15 2 ROSTON Rickert if 5000500 Tenney lb 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 Pemont 2b 5011010 Lush et 4 0 0 0 8 0 1 Carney rt .4011100 Lowe 31) 4112311 Long se .8211200 Kittredge 8 1 1 1 5 8 1 Nichols 4 0 2 4 1 2 0 Totals. 86 4 8 11 24 7 13 Innings 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Pittsburg 2 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 8 Poston 0 2 0 2 00 0 0 0-4 Two-base bits, Tiransfield. Ritchie, Lowe.

Three-base bit, Nichols. Sacrifice hit Wagner. Stolen bases, Ritchie. Yeager. Demont.

Long. First base on balm, off Leever 3. off Nichols 5. Struck out. by Leever 4, by Nichols 4.

Wild pitch. Leever. Time lb Om. QUAKERS REPEAT. Score Another Double Victory Over the Cincinnati Reds.

CINCINNATI. O. Oct 2Philadelphia took both games this afternoon. By losing today's games the Cincinnati team is assured of finishing in last place. Both games were featureless.

The score: PmLA AR It BR TB PO A Thomas et 4022200 Parry 2b 3112140 Flick rt 4 0 1 2 2 0 0 Imlehnoty If 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 McFarland 4 0 1 1 1 0 Brown lb 40001510 Hallman 3b 3 1 1 20 3 um; SII 301128 Donahue so00o10 Totals 8 8 11 27 12 0 CINCINNATI Ray rt 3 00 0 1 00 Ilarley It 3,0 1 1 1 0 0 Ilockley lb 8 000 10 1 0 Dobbs et 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 elbreartin se 4 1 1 1 2 2 0 Steintehlt 3b 2 0 0 0 1 8 1 Macwti 2b 3 1 1 8 1 4 0 3 0 1 1 5 0 0 Hahn 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 I 0 0 2 0 Totals 23 2 4 8 2.5 E' One out when winning run was made. linnings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 110000001-3 Cincinnstl OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Two-base Mtn, Barry. Hallman. Three-bapPo hit. Ma400n.

Stolen batacs. Lodehanty. McFarland. Bonilla 'platys. ritointchil to Beckley; ononto to to Beckley.

FirSt bake On balls, off Donahue. Struck out, IA. Halm 4. by Donahue. Thne lh Umpires, Nast), and Drown.

Attendance WO. SECOND GAME. The visitors wiped out a lead of three runs and went two to the good In the iixth.seventh and eighth Innings of the second game. The score: rEILA All It MI Thomrs et .5 2 1 Barri 2b 'a 0 1 rf 4 1 1 Niel wits- If 2 1 0 Jselilit.vb 3 1 1 Ltrowv lb 3 0 0 lhallruan 3t 4 0 1 cy oc bli 3 0 0 Orth 4 0 1 11 1 1 0 2 PO 0 I a 1 A 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 1 3 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 6 0 Totals 31 5 6 CINCINNATI Ras et 4 1 1 Haller It 4 0 0 144 kles lb 3 0 1 Imobbs et 4 1 0 Corrims la AO 4 1 1 Steinteltit 3b, 4 0 2 2b 4 0 1 I i ntlf-v 2 0 0 Pillitips 3 0 0 Clawford 1 0 0 8 27 14 2 I 0 0 0 0 2 0, 0 1 lo 11 0 2 0 1 1 6 1 2 0 4 0 1 5 2 0 0 4 0 0 0021 0 000 Tutals 33 3 6 6 24 15 4 Pattscl for Hurler in ninth. Intn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 0 u0o03 1 1 5 Cincinnati 200 100000-3 Two-bate hits.

Thomas. Jacklitafth. $iolen baatit. liarlf-y. Brown.

liallunkta. Iamb1 c. play, thin to Itviebaniv. First on ballsi. Urth.

eft nulling 4 Struck out. by Orth 0. by R. It Freeman Leads the List at Wollaston. No Less Than Seven Flavors Do the COMB Haler 99.

Handicapping as Good as Can be Accomplished. Agawam Hunt Club Loses the Team Match, 21-2. Hiss Adams Plays Finely in the Contest With Brae Burn. R. R.

Freeman, president of the Wollaston golf club, made the best score yesterday on the links at Montclair in the first day of the open meeting in the handicap stroke competition, completing the round in LI George S. Forbush, also of the Wollaston golf club. made the best net score. 76, doing the 18 holes In 90. and having a handicap of 14.

Freeman's score was wonderfully uniform. for, although he had not a three in the whole round. he had only two sixes, six lives and the rest were fours. Freeman has a way of approaching and putting which is more deadly than probably that of any player in local golf. Ills victory was well earned.

for no less than three players. A. S. Graves, Concord; G. E.

Atherton Jr. and F. Smith, Wollaston. were only one stroke worse, or 83. for the round.

There was quite a high wind at Montclair yesterday, and the tournament affords further evidence of the better golf that is being played in Massachusetts by the fact that no less than seven players had scores under 90. It Is when the wind blows that the weak golfers suffer most, and as a matter of fact. though the breeze was strong, It was soft, and a well-hit ball went almost as well as if no air had been stirring. Therewere 43 entries yesterday and 11 returhed no cards. Today there will be a foursomes vs bogy, in which most of the players who entered yesterday will compete.

The scores, 12 of which are given in detail, follow: George Forbush, Wollaston: Out 5 5 4 8 5 4 5 5-47 In -6-5 5 5 4 4 5 5 5-43-90-14-76 A Graves, Concord: Out 5 5 3 7 5 4 5 5-43 In 4 8 5 5 8 4 4 5 4-48-83 6-77 Freeman, Wollaston; Out 5 4 4 5 6 6 5 4 4-43 In 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4-89-62 4-78 Whittemore, Brae Burn: Out ti 4 4 5 8 6 5 3 5-46 In 5 6 6 5 6 4 4 4 4-44-90-12-78 Dr 3 Parks. Wollaston: Out 6 5 5 5 7 6 4 4 15-47 8 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4-45-92-14-78 Smith, Wollaston: Out 6 6 4 3 6 4 6 5 5-45 In 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 4-38-83 4-79 Munroe, Winthrop: Out 8 6 3 5 6 4 3 5 6-44 In 5 5 5 4 5 5 6 4 4-43-87 8-79 Vinson, Wollaston: Out 7 6 4 0 7 6 5 4 6-51 In 5 6 5 4 3 4 5 5 5-42-93-14-79 Atherton Jr. Wollaston: Out 4 5 3 a 6 5 4 5 4-41 In 4 6 5 4 4 5 5 5 4-42S3 4-79 Alfred Howard, Woodland: Out 6 6 4 8 7 5 4 6 6-50 In 5 5 6 5 5 4 6 6 5-47-97-18-79 Stanley Bloomfield. Winthrop: Out 5 5 5 6 8 5 5 5 6-50 In 3 6 7 4 4 4 5 7 5-47-97-16-81 I Hawkes, Norfolk: Out 6 6 4 5 9 5 5 5 5-50 In 5 5 4 5 4 4 6 4 5 5 5-51) 6 4 5-42-92-10L-82 Gross H'el 11 lebardson. Wollaston 96 14 Crseknell, Wollaston ST 4 Congdon.

Agawam 90 6 A Woods, Brne Burn 96 12 11 O'Brien. Brae Burn to4 10 De Camp. Wollaston 99 14 Mausam. Agawam $9 4 A Thornton, tulkley tol 10 Davenport, Brae Burn 94 10 CLIpinan. Wollaston 95 8 I Allen.

Oakley 97 10 II Lamb. Country 105 Is 0 Stanwood. Oakley 105 18 Turkertnan. Stockbridge 101 7 ll Parch loy. Wollaston 97 8 Galvin Jr, Commonwealth 99 10 le Broadhead.

Salem 100 10 Wool. 106 16 .1 A Campbell. Wollaston 107 14 11 Little, Salem 106 12 EeaD Net 14 b2 4 83 0 84 12 84 10 S4 14 85 4 85 10 80 10 60 8 87 4 85 80 0 86 8 87 87 87 8 87 7 80 8 89 89 00 6 00 4 93 2 94 Incidental to the tournament yesterday there were two team matches. The first one was between Wollaston and Brae Burn in the series of the Women's golf association of Boston. Wollaston won, 14-10.

The second was between the Wollaston club and the Agawam hunt club of Providence. This was won by Wollaston, 21-2. The scores of three of the Wollaston men which made this victory possible appear in the summary shove. for while playing in the team match they barred stymies and kept the score for the handicap stroke competition: F. F.

H. Smith 83. G. E. Atherton Jr 83, R.

R. Freeman 62. Cracknell and Smith played a close match, both doing the coerse in 84, the former having the bad luck to lose his ball at the first hole. R. B.

Porter was no less than 6 up on his opponent and A. L. White, Wollaston's nreamising junior player, won his match by 2 up. The scores of the team match: WOLLASTON AGAWAM Smith 4 Cougdou 0 Atherton 4 3 Mauran 0 It Freeman 5 il'ommtoek 0 It Cracknell 0 Smith 2 It Porter 8 0 A White 2 Harris 0 Totals 21 2 The Wollaston golf chili is one of the few in this vicinity which has a committee which can add tievres accurately and make it easy for those who try to have accurate reports in the newspapers. The committee yesterday who had charge of the tournament was compose7I of It R.

Freeman, Elbert H. Brock and F. F. H. Smith.

The handicaping was well done. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 1 1 In First Match of Autumn Season Wollaston Beata Braeburn 14-10. The first match of the autumn season in the Women's golf association of Dos-ton was played at Wollaston yesterday between rile home team and Braeburn. Wollaston won the match by 4 up.

a I result which was lamely due to the very fine golf of Miss M. Adams. The 1 latter has been playing the course re- I cently around 90. and on Tuesday made 1 the best score ever Made by a woman on the links at Montclair, doing the round La SS. Miss Adams was no less than 10 UT) On her opponent.

and Miss Marlon Barker was 4 up on Mrs Clark. The scores: wOLLAsTON BRABECIINI Miss NI AdUMIS .10 Miss Niarjoriel'hzips. 0 Miss Barker 0 Miss Phelps Miss Marion Barker. 4 Mrs Clark 0 1 Miss Bache' 0 Mn Batchelder Totals-- 14 10 CARLEY COUNTRY CLUB. Change of Dates In Pall Schedule and Notes of Interest The entries for the autumn handicap match play of the Oakley country club close tomorrow.

If there are not sufficient entries for both classes the competitors will be handicapped in one class. The dates of the Invitation mixed foursomes invitation handicap stroke competition tournament of the Oakley club, which, as originally scheduled. conflicted with the autumn meeting of the Country club, will be changed so that golfers will have an opportunity to enter both events. A team match of ettlficr 20 or 2:7, a side will be played at Oakley late in October or early in November, between the Country club and the Oakley country club. The match scheduled yesterday at Oakley in the Woman's golf associa BROWN 16, COLBY O.

Providence Boys Went Through the Opposing Line Easily and Also Worked the Ends for Good Gains. PROVIDENCE. Oct 2Brown defeated Colby this afternoon by a score of 16 to O. The game was Brown's from start to finish. Brown continually plunged through Colby's line and Worked the ends for good gains, while Colby was able to advance the ball only once In game.

Hatch mAde onerun of 40 yards around Colby's end. Good gains were made by McIntyre. Hatch and Savage. The summary: BitosvN COLBY cann I or Saunders Webb I Cowing Hall Ig Clark Cobb Brown a 00000 1 Williams van Nostrand SaipaLre I Keene Abbott Fe Rockwood Scudder Palmer Schwinn Mclorrrs I Haw Crowell I Hat, b. 00 1.0 ta WO 1PM Haggerty Dennis raies fb Dudley Brown 18.

Colby O. Touchdowns. Bates 3. Goal from touchdown. Bates.

Umpire, Slo ram Referee. Wheeler. Linesmen. Blanding and Levine. Llm halves.

N. T. Schedule. The Maseachusetts institute of Technology gives promise of having an unusually good football team this season. Many of last year's players have already returned.

and still more are expected back within a day or two. Only ene of the players en year's team was lost by gradtuation. The schednie this year of seven games is somewhat uhorter than that of previous years. There will be three home games, all of which will be played at the South End grounds. The schedule: Wednesday, Oct 9Holy Cross at Boston.

Saturday. Oct 12Amherst at Amherst. Saturday. Oct 19Wesleyan at Middletown. Saturday, Oct 26Tufts at Boston.

Saturday, Nov 2N. rt. State at Durham. Wednesday, Nov 6Brown at Providence. Saturday, Nov 9Worcester at Boston.

On Saturday, Nov 16, the annual claqs games between 1904 and 1906 will be held at the South End grounds. This daze has in former years been the occasion of the annual cane rush but that has been forbidden by the faculty. Haverhill H. S. 24, Dummer NEWBURYPORT.

Oct 2Dummer academy played its first football game of the season today, and suffered defeat at the hands of the Haverhill high school. 24 to O. The summary: HAVERHILL DUMMER ACADEMY Gregan le re Myers Clrrol It rt Wcpods Small rg Horne Collins Lyons Montgomery Boynton rg Ig Montgomery Ftabody rt It k'assett It Garretson Connor re le Seaver Harris qb Brewster Tuccu lo ibb rhb Healey Murphy ebb Ihb Las ley Connor lb fb Garrettem fb Fassett Score, U. H. S.

24. Cmpirs, Clark. Referee. Howard. Time, 15m and lout periods.

'104-nation at Holy Cross. WORCESTErt, Oct 2The Holy Cross football schedule has been very much broken into on account of cancellation of games by both Williams and NVesleyan. The action taken by Wesleyan Is not a surprise to the Holy Cross managkment, as the relations between the two colleges have been strained for several months. The action of the Williams advisory board. however, cannot be uncicrstood, as both colleges have aleays treated other very courteously in all branches of athletics.

Great Indignation is, however. felt here. and It is probable that Holy Cross will break of baseball relations, a sport in which her superiority gives her the rlght to dictate. Harvard Freshmen Line Up Today. The Harvard freshman football team will have their first game of the season th Exeter CM Oct 12 in Exet T.

The first cutdown of the squad will be mad, this week. There are now two sections, each dividel into four teams. The first lineup will be todly. The coactting hereafter will be under the direction of J. S.

Lawrence '01, W. D. Clark '03, A. Winsor '02 and D. W.

Knoniton '01. Thayer 22, Braintree O. BRAINTREE. Oct 2The first football game between Thayer academy and Weymouth high did not take this afternoon. as the Weymouth boys could not come here.

A picked eleven of Braintree high school players lined UP against Thayer and were defeated, 22 to O. Football Notes. Small scores. Harvard used only line plays. Amherst made her record against Tale.

Hare and W. Gardiner ha joined rennsylvania's coaching forces. The annual meeting of the preparatory league will be held this afternoon. The scores last year were Harvard 12. Bowdoin O.

the same as yesterday; Yale 27, Amherst O. Jennings, Dartmouth's old halfback. and Cutts of Bates will greatly help out at Harvard behind the line and at tackle. "Johnny" Baird. fullback on the Princeton t96 team.

has arrived at Prineeton and will assiet the ether coaches with the football candidates. It looks as though Cant Campbell of Harvard and Capt Gould of Yale will be content to play their old positions at end rather than go behind the line. The annual kicking contest for the Burr cups will be held on Soldiers need this afternoon. Cups will be given in punting, place kickiiiig and drop kicking. The retern of Ex-Capt Morley to Columbia will greatly strengthen the blue and white offence.

Morley was one of the best backs in the game last season, and was given a place on the All-Americen team picked by Charles E. Patterson. Collins, eneitain of the Andover eleven last fall. and Botchford, who was chosen captain of the P. A.

A. track team for next spring. are taking entrance examination for Princeton. Both made a record at football at.Andover. There will be a scrub football series at Harvard again this fall, and air P.

V. Baron '9S, has again given eleven cups for the winning eleven. The games will be played early in November. T. I.

Emery 'ea has been appointed manager for the series. Celumbia's be larger than ever this year. now that it has been decided to play all the varsity games on the polo grounds. New York. Ily choosing this field if not thousands, of people who formerly witnessed the games from the hights and the bridge at trilith St will be obliged to pay admission if they wish to see anything of the games.

In Brown university's agreement with the of Pennsylvania, games formerly were played alternately at Philadelphia and at Providewe. Last fall the game was played at Franklin ard-ihls year's sehedule alsa tlacns the game on the same gridiron. Pennsylvania gave Brown the date only on this condition. The Boston athletic association has not had a strong team since 1S96. In John Graham's eleven tied Yale 0 to 0, and scored a touchdown on Harvard, not being allowed left the score also 0 to O.

The team also played the smaller colleges and Chicago A. C. and is as not defeated. The team was not so strong, and in '97, after playing two or three games. the eleven was disbanded.

Foetball has not been revived at the club since. Perry Hale. Phillips Exeter's coach. Is delighted with Peters work at full-hack. lie weighs 175 pounds.

runs hard and sure and is a tireless. willing wocketa He to develen into one of Exeter's hest fullbacks. The halfbacks in the Worcester game are likely to be Moore and Jenkins, and with other available material coach Hale is not worrying over these positions. Cooney's transfer from right guard to tackle greatly strengthens the line and the change is likely to be permanent. Another change is Carr left guard, and Britt.

lett tackle. is in eontemelation. and would result in a heavy center trio. The guards. Brill and Dillon, would weigt respectively 211 and pounds.

and Hooper. eerier. weighs LA, being very compactly built. NEW YORKERS RETIRED FOR English Cricketers, Still at Bat, SCOni With Cnly 5 of Their 12 Wickets Gone. NEW YORK, Oct 2Besantmet's of 12 English cricketers began two match against 12 New York players the grounds of the Knickerbocker A.

Bergen point. J. today. The welts was fine and cool. and Tyler.

the Knickerbocker A. C. professional. prepared splendid wicket which pleased teams. Play will be resumed toMorms at 11.

The score: NEW YORK First Inn InC Fl 8 Johnson, Dawson to Prendergast. st DOWSOn. Dalton. Dostson 0 II IF Griffith, Prbstly, More I) Nloro Colley. MIt.bH.

More 0 It Murditeb. oason Adam. More Dunce. More Forhos. More Hunter.

More A Gunn. not Out Extras Total ENGLISHMEN First Inninc a A Schwa Forbes. Kelly A Priestly, and Kelly. F. It Wilson.

lincter. Kelly Johnson. Griffith. Kelly. Mitchell.

lbw. Kelly Crawford, not out A Al ligat i no mnt A Al 'Tullius, ot out Extras Total To bat. B. J. Bosanquet, IV E.

llarriana, V. Parkin, E. M. Dowson and It. E.

More. B. P. R. A.

MEN PRACTICE. Large Number Attends Mid-Week Shoot at Walnut HillA. P. Knight Wins Gold Shield Medal. WALNUT HILL.

Oct 2The raid-weekly shoot of the Massachusetts association was held at its range afternoon under good weather condi Rona. A large number of shooters attende4 the greater proportion being members of the B. P. R. A.

who wene busily engaged in preparing for the conur4 A. P. Knight was successful in secs big the balance of his shield medal scores, and winning the med4 clinched his on it by making other score of 7. TM scores: OFFHAND RIFLE MATCH 7 8 9 7 9 7 9 7 71e Chas Potter 7 6 610 4 5 6 9 4 9-1 bay 6 710 9 7 5 610 5 MILITARY RIFLE MATCH Carter 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 Berg 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 4--43 CD Berg-- 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4-42 GOLD SHIELD MEDAL Won on 10 scores of 7 or better with pistol by A Knight 7 7 I 77777 SHIELD IttEDAL MATCH Three shotsColumbia target A Knight 3 2 2-7 2 3 2-7 3 I 3-7 ALLCOMERS9 PISTOL PRACTICE MATCH 50 yards 4 2 8 2 1 4 8 4 5 3 1 4 1 5 4 8 7 8-45 3 2 4 7 3 5 2 9 5 3- 8 2 9 4 6 8 8 A Knight. 7 4 NV A Stevens 8 Day 5 German Rifle Club Shoot.

HYDE PARK. Oct 2At the weekly shoot of the German rifle club of Boa-ton at the Clarendon Hills range today the following scores were made: Frank Hubner 27 37 37-111 Cart Stobn 37 37 Adam A Koch 34 34 M-114 Sargent 8 313 3d-14 PRINCETON SURPRISE Takes Four Events in the Tara Tournament at Haverford. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2Princeton blocked the aspirations of the Barred and Yale players In the intercollegiate tennis tourney at Haverford tnday. Wearers of the orange and black secured three victories in the first round of the eingles.

the only other match In this branch of the tourney going E. L. Mahan of Columbia. who. low was defeated in the menufinals.

Nearly all the matches were exciting and well played. and again society well represented at the courts. summary: SINGLES. First Round. F.

D. Alexander. Princeton, beat A. Roche. Harvard.

6-3. 6-3. E. L. Mahan.

Columbia, beat F. B. Condict. Yale. 6-4.

6-3. M. Ogden, Princeton. beat H. A.

Plummer. Yale. 6-3. 6-4. E.

S. Schaffer. Princeton, beat F. L. Russell.

Yale. 6-3. 6-3. SEMIFINALS. Alexander beat Mahan.

6-1. 6-3. CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES. Plummer and Russell. Yale.

beat Leonard and 1-Va1land. Harvard. 44. Blagden and Roche. Harvard.

beat Gilpin and Condict. Yale, 6-2. 1-6, 6-3. 1111..0.0460.11.1. $11.50 For a round-trip ticket from Chicago to MinriCapolis This rate will be in effect Oct.

9 to 1-2 and on Oct.14. Tickets will be good on Our Limited Express, which is electric lighted and heated by steam, carries a library buffet smoking car, a dining car a la carte and everything there is to make one comfortable. Leaies (IMAGO 6.30 p. m. Daily we sell through tickets, reserve sleeping-car berths, furnish maps and time tables, and can perhaps be of service in other ways.

Kindly write or can. AV. J. O'MEARA. New England Pannentree Agent.

C. B. at Q. aou AVaaltington Onaton. 1 1 I I 0 I i 10 1 4 f'-' 1 4 YESTERDAY'S NOTBALL DAMES.

Tfarvard 12. Bowdoin Tale 6. Anitimat 0- Princeton 35. Villa Nova O. U.

of P. 6. Franklin and Marshall O. Brown 10. Colby 0- Williams 6.

Lam-rates O. Dartmouth M. N. II. O.

Cellyslmrg 6. Carlisle 5. Cornell 50, Rochester university O. Ft Marks 12. Malden H.

S. Univers tly of Maine 5. Bar Harbor O. 5, Somerville 11. S.

O. Dorchester 11. S. 12, Dedham It S. O.

Melrose H. S. H. S. O.

HaverbIll H. S. 24, Hummer tealemy O. Thayer 22. Braintree O.

Waltham H. it 23. to Nelle O. HARVARD REPEATS. Beats Bowdoin by Precisely the Same Score as Was Made by Daly's Team.

The Harvard football eleven defeated Tiowdoin On Soldiers field yesterday afternoon by the game score that Da We men treated the Maine boys to last fall. 12 to O. About 1000 apectators were in the grand stands when the game was caUed at 4 o'clock. and among them there was a small contingent from Bowdoin that cheered their men whenever they made a good play. Harvard played a rushing game for the most part.

At times it was fast, but at other times slow and ragged. Several times the men missed the signals. Bow-(loin centered her attacks on the ends end tackles. and lour times in suecession they succeeded in making their distance. Baldwin played throughout the game at quarterback on the Harvard eleven.

and he ran the team well. Ile found the Bowdoin galards weak and centered most of his pleys there. Harvard's line was tirm except for a little time in the first half. when How(10111 got through for their distance four times. Hovey and Barnard opened good holes for the backs.

Hovey was the only freshman to be in the lineup yesterday, and he put his man out of the play almost eery time. Harvard directed all her plays at the line. The policy this year seems to LO to develop an eleven that can hit tile line. and hit it play alter play. Harvard tried very few eno plays in the 'Williams game.

and in the lineups he tween the first and second this has also 7 been the case. Early in the season last fall Harvard depended for most of her gains upon end plays, but that style of play did not go in the "big Boydein Tried the Ends. Bowdo IM on the other hand. tried the ends. and just outside tackles when she had the bell.

Hunt once circled left end for seven yards, the longest gain that the Bowdoin boys made. Harvard's backs yesterday were slow In getting started and they hit the line too high. Meier. who started the game at faillback. made the best gains for Harvard during the first half.

but he had good big holes to go through. Campbell and Bowditch covered the ends for Harvard yesterday and they male a good working pair. It was Flowditeh's tirst day at right end. but he followed the plays well and kept a close watch on the ball. Campbell's work at halfback did not interfere with his arena at end.

Harvard lost the ball once to Bowdoin on downs at llowdolies 15-yard line. onee on a fumble and once on a forward paas. Bowdoin lost to Harvard once on a fumble. Bowdoin won the toss and chose the West goal. Wilson kicked off to Graydon on the 20-yard line and Graydon advanced the ball foi yards without interference.

Meier bunked the line for live yards and after Derby added three yards to it he again went through left guard for five. riper then got le yards through the line. Baldwin fumbled the next pass. but Berwditch recovered the bail. Harvard failed to train dIstance and it was Bowdoin's ball on her 15- yard line.

hunt fumblea on Bowdoin's second play. and Derby fell on the ball. On the next play. which went through Bowdoin's right tackle. Derby carried the 1 ball over for liarvard's first teuchdown within three minutes after play began.

Campbell kicked goal. Score 6-0. 1 Wilmonkieked off to Bowditch on the 26-yar4 Wee. and the latter advanced the ball yards. Harvard now began a.

series et line backs that carried the ball to Bosedoin's 35-vard. where the ball was given to Bowdoln on a forward Pass. For a short time things looked bright for Bewdein. Monroe gained three yards through Graydon. and Hunt followed with live through Lawrence.

After two more gains through the line Hunt circled Bowditch's end for seven yards. bringing forth a cheer from the Itowdotn surporters. On the next play, lidonroe tried to circle Caot Campbell's end. but he was tackled for a tive-yard loss. Wilson punted to riper.

who film. bled badly. but Baldwin recovered the ball on Harvard's line. Time for the first half was then called. Second Half.

llowdoin went into the second halt with the lineup that she began the game with and sh.e finished the same without a elLinge. iirvard's lineup had a number of subs. tiraYlIn kicked ore to Perkins on 1 he rice-yard line. and le advanced tbe ball l.N) yarns. Alonroe was sent at liarvard's tight tackle, but was trown back two yards.

NVilsott sent a SS-l'arti punt to Noyes, who was tackled in hts tracks- llarvarti befnill her line bucking and rustled the ball dawn ti.e field by stealy gulnik Swann waa finally sent over the line for liarvard-s second touchdown. t'anivbZ-11 aatin kteketi the Loal making the ttt-0 re Wilson kicked to lloyd on the ftveyard line, and the Litter ran it in yards. Then he fumbled. ant Soule gathered and st.irted by mistake for Ite wrong goal line. Alter a few line bucks nine was liarvarl having the bail on Ltcwtiont's te-yard line.

The summitry: ItAItVAIUb Itt)WPil I eittethet I le-. lt lie! llulchiNon le It rt lismiltua klatou lt Howe! IS TX Pavia t4argelit Stiicat r.fusra rg lg Shaw Lau, ft it oule 3 Joao It telt re le 1-gg urgoois Italdwis (et perkins Derby ihb rbb Hunt Noyes Erb Liner rtih ibb it; 'I. Jones ft!) waLD rbb bit4er fb Wilrou )p1 been Ilarrard 12. raiptre. Re.t.

trprw le It; ra rzt di it Hurry argent Bes guard M. La 3 Joao it 111atbteb buirgows Ikaltivito Ibb riper rbb 0 IL Jones rbb rbb bi-ter iioyd Sever. Ilarral eree. Stanwood. Timekeeper.

Prod Wood B. A. A. Linemen. Motley of Harvard and Coffin of Bowdoin.

Time 12m halves. YALE SCORES SIX POINTS Validity of These Doubted by Amherst, Who Put Do a Remarkably Strong Game Against the Us. NEW HAVEN, Oct 2Yale this afternoon met her first surprise of the season on the gridiron. In a hard fought garre. the wearers of the blue barely managed to score six points against the Amherst eleven, and the Amherst boys even doubled the validity of score.

The blue's line was stopped three feet In front of Amherst's goal line. and on the last down little Chadwick. Yates halfback, was slammed into Amherst's right guard. Varmint. The officials decided that Chadwick got the bail over, but Amherst proteeted.

After consiltrable discussion both teams withdrew their objections, and the decision was itilowed to stand. Had this decision been upset, the game would have been a tie. The Massachusetts college has a big, strong team this fall. the rush line of which averages fully as heavy as 1-ales line. The Elis -this afternoon had their very strongest team on the field.

slut even the strengit of this eleven was not able to do much against Amherst. The blues got their score in the first half after live minutes of play. Yale kicked off, and Amherst returned to Desaulles, who ran the ball up the field In g'00d styles. The visitors got 15 yards for off side play before Yale began Mr advance the ball. Then by steady lushes Yale by short gains carried the leather up to Amherst 's five-yard line.

There Goss. Yale's big tackle, was get en the ball. Goss fumbled and Anderson. Ainherst's left end. fell on the leather.

The vistors only held the ball an instant, and lost it on a fumble. IsittLe Chadwick on the first plunge gained yards. which landed the ball on Amherst's three-yard line. On the next play Chadwick was pushed into the line for the score of the game. The most sensational feature of the second half was the 65-yard punt by tVard, a new candidate for fullback.

Pierce. the Amherst made a good catch. but was thrown in his tracks by Swan. The garat develoPod the weakness of the Yale rush iinet tale. to the inexperience of the nete-man.

The work of Desaulles as quarterbaek was rather streaky, and not so istealy as it ought to be. The center of the Yale line was strong. Glass played a remarkably clever game for a freshman. Hogan was also right up with the veterans in point of playing. The line as a whole, however, was not able to handle the Amherst line with enough ease to offset the disadvantage of Yale's weak back field.

The Amherst boys went home very happy over their showing. They ao rot believe that Chadaitt's touchdown should have COUrtt1. The summary: YALE ANIIIERST Gould I Chase Fentnsea I. Coss I Mersa (hetet la Varniiin liolt Park 'tannin Glass Palmer Mean I Ilowarl lediettv 1 Anderson Swan I Cruikshank ft 0 Swift Ilr.rt 155... Lynch Hinkle 1 etesivricit Ibb Crook Shaw Pierce Ward Tb Score.

Yale G. Touchdown. by Chadwick. Goal from touchdown. Oleott.

Umpire. Yor Hammond of Yale. Referee. Dr Wurtembure of Yale. Linesmen.

Easton for Yale. 'Washburn for Amherst Timekeeper, T. IL Hull. Time. 12m and 10m periods.

Dorchester H. S. 12,, De iham H. S. O.

DEDHAM, Oct 2The lightest team that Dedham high school has ever had to represent it. was defeated by Dorchester hlgh of the senior league today at Stone park. Dorchester managed bY short gains of two and three yards through right tackle and guard to make its distance each time. Tucker. for Dorchester.

was sure to gain from one to five yards each rush. Waldron and Carey also ran well with the ball. Kopp-man and Capen gained ground for Dedham repeatedly on end plays. while Staples worked Delano tor 40 yards on a double pass. The best tackling was done by Wheelock for Dorchester and Dugan and Merritt for Dedham.

The summary: D4MtC1IESTER 8 DEDHAM HIGH Itoluno to re 1)11141ln Crnintinfro It Houghton Cavanaugh Ig rg Leavitt Chisholm ert'onnell Nagle rg Brooks I items, Cary rt it MeNatient -el ton re he Nierritt Cu len flit nly Waldron thh Kopmann Wheelvk rhh lhit Capen th 11)Aaney Seoro. Dorchester high 12. Touchdowns, Cary Tucker. floats from touchdowns. t7ary 2.

Umpire, W. McDonald. Referee. Dr H. Steele.

Fisher and Spalding. Timers, Ilayhes aud Sanaa. Time nut halves. Melrose H. S.

29, Stoneham M. S. O. MELROSE. Oct high school defeated the Stoneham high school foQtball team this afternoon in a one-sided game by a sore of '2S to O.

The features of the game were the playing of Votin. Spurr. Whalen and for the Melrose team. and McKenna. Grady and Itrugan for the visitors.

The summary: Etatosy. it STONEHAM le Crude sagtat It rt Jones Itnreker Ir It It Nichols 1K Lord NioLolit rs It Barrett Nittetlell rt It Ilrucau Seatisti la, McKenna Lowe It Lord qh halves ibb hh McKie' I Ibb West GOSS er it, C4S.11101iT 'rhh McKie' Mb West ae C4dfltHy Soore, eimse Wats TnItetidownt. (-4411n. spurt Iv ha en 2, Goa is from tenet'. ng, nalen 3 Umplr.

11 art. Referee. tea rborn. nemen. Niesaen ter and I tarrts.

1.7,na halve. Dartraouth 51. ColLeze HANOVER. 11. Oct 2Dartmouth d-ftated the New Ilampshlre college here today in the Erst football game of the season by the score-of 51 to O.

Tlic elntest. if such it could be called. wPs trore than a practice gamt for the varsity squad. coach McCornack playing over so Wen on the Dartmouth. team.

The were entirely out. wt-re to light to hold al43.inst the Dartmouth men. The visitors made their distance but onoe throughout the game and then lost the The barde etc. la Time 1 Time I Cie AI New Itoston bosom New New New The Rates Cables Merlin VOID fin francs belehs, All the heeal (nee smoul with ese 148.79, beAh 1411 with balan The durin the ed to were J70.331' cry el ed to Al the were the tired tient tew Pam IVIiit tatio rea1 Etepi et th H. Natio tee Rieh tank erich rant ben, ton A tima Erie lion trol rabl nWni ta to lIe 39.1SX WA1 Ott batty tar" only eltmo sud 1 ibe tree ripe sem! ssuoi4 tratel Vide! 1 19 Ira IiIai Xs aro Self, 11 1141,1 tail -ton 10e "IGJ Par 4t tit Ott kr i i 1 -1 i 1 i A I I i 1 1 I.

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