The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-NOVEMBER 21. 1920 21 H8LY.CR0SS RIDDLES STATE, 32 TO 0 SPRINGFIELD HANDS DETROIT A BUMP, 7-3 IfiE RIVER JUST DEFEATS ABBOTT EARNS HIS PLACE BESIDE WILLIAMS UPSET, KENNARD AND BRICKLEY AMHERST WINS, 14-7 SOCCER RESULTS At Weifoi-d lore 1:1 wr 1, Abbott Wot sted 'National Cup)). Philadelphia Pe nnsylran 0, Princeton 0 Finn I for college At Kartft It- gat ftroAat ni' sm 2. Hturtevaiit 1. A' i It'H 4.

Be in Ottlra 1. At Newton Saxony Mills 6. Mead-Morrison 2. At Marcella Ht -Gray A Davis 1. Trlmo 0 IKtntv Cup).

Al Metliueti Arnonk. i.ict CORNELL WINNER, PRINCETON NEXT Romig, Penn State, First id College Cross-Country Yale Captures the Freshman Race, With Douglas First Man in Stands Go Wild When the Tide Suddenly Turns Gagnon's Playing Stands One of the Surprises of thfl Out Crowd of 5000 Football Season i forsted Team Forces Two Extra Periods in Soccer I At Bra I litre-Bra In tree Welfare 1. St -jnn and Princeton Tie in Final tor oreeater- Norton 2. Wbittall 1. Victors Complete 20 Aerial Heaves Against Westerners At Fall River Borers 14, Clan Cameron College Championship Cup).

Ai Iw.ll Arlington Mills Jra 4. Portuguese! Blw alHl ciub o. At Brockton I-'arn urn Shoe Maple Lea fa 0. t.ii.i,. "1M Atiii Vr.v 90 Abbott Worfttd At Lrun Kietrir ThUtlea 2, JLynn M'l? I Gae General Klectric 1.

Smith It Dove 1. beaten. 1 to 0 for the first time thin, season. Fore River, for Ii National cup Wt-bater. Keferee.

Hurley. Linesmen. Mac team scored In the two 46-min- Gregor and Lellershaw. Time. 35m periods.

period SOCCER NOTES then decided to play, 11 ttn Everything is ready for tl --ond overtime period of 15 minutes. States F00thall Association's I ruuiuiLN nnr'iviauoii le United Speeinl 7ipnteli io ihc t.li.t.e WORCESTKR. Nov 20 Holy Cross had little trouble today beating New Hampshire State. 32 to 0. holding the visitors in check throughout and scoring almost at will after the first period, the visitors visibly weakening.

In the second half Holy Cross used second-string players, saving; its first team for the games with Fordham Thanksgiving Day and Boston College Dec 4. A crowd of 5000 watched the game and the entire etudent body of New Hampshire State came down from Durham to cheer its team. Holy Cross used end runs and forward passes to perfection, Gagnon completing five forward passes with runs of from 20 to 40 yards each. His spectacular playing was the feature of the game as he invariably placed the ball' within striking distance of New Hampshire's goal line for touchdowns, three of which were made by quarterback Smith, the only Holy Cross man to play the entire game. Another feature of the Holv Cross game was the line plunging by Walling-ford.

surest man on line attacks. Si-mondinger also starred for Holy Cross, while Connor stood out as the best player in the New Hampshire line. The nummary: a'lth a to t-nge i run- riuii at (Z4 itfniiigton si rouay. ine i- an uncle kick scored a goal for! North Massachusetts and New Hamp-W shoire State Associations have issued in- team. The attendant "ef structions to all their clubs to be pres- Mi In for.tbaIl.ame.

it, Tt i i III I II ki I I' ii eel Pros Mcijachian hia section. inir in motion. State tO a Cll u.m HIVKIt Parkinson, rn. expects his association CHS- ii. ci.iirclily.

rbb: Green, ch; K1, Boynton Leaves Game Toward Close Supposed Rub With Officials Special nispntch to the Globe AMHERST, Nov 20 Completely surprising Williams, the Amherst football team literallv swept Benny Boynton and his mates off their feet for a 14-7 victory here today. So was Pratt Field the scene of another triumph and the record of three unbeaten years at home maintained inviolate. Williams kicked off, and Capt Card ran the ball back to his H-yaWfl line, where Williams held and forced Zink to kick. Here, at the start of the first quarter, Williams threw- a scare into the Amherst supporters by rushing the ball to within 25 yards ol a touchdown. Th( were held for three downs here, however, and Benny Boynton made an attempt at a place kick but failed.

From this time until the Williams score in the beginning of the last period the conflict was a hard one, with Amherst having the better of the argument but unable score. The blocking of the aforesaid place-kick which was effected by center Palmer of Amherst, was a big encouragement to the Jeffmen. The ball rebounded to the 40-yard line where Boynton, in picking it up, was thrown back. Williams could hot gain and Boynton kicked. The ball rolled back of the goal and it was Amherst's first down on the 20-yard line.

With the spectators on their feet, Amherst then went tearing down the gridiron, Wing making a 40-yard run as a starter. Zink, Wing and Brisk then alternated in pushing on and the whistle blew for the quarter, with Amherst on Williams' 15-yard mark and three downs to go. fled I i paTtr to the SPRINGFIELD. Nov JOSprlngtleUr Y. M.

C. A. College closed its 10 football season here this afternoon befori 7.000 rans with a 7 to victory over th powerful University of Detroit eleven, providing one of the surprises of thl season. Springfield won In the second perlof through the use or Its forward pass game and in the course of the battle completed 20 aerial heaves. Detroit scored early in the first period on a dropklck by Lauer.

Shortly after the second period started, an exchange of punts gave Springfield the ball oe Detroit's 30-yard Itne A forward pass. Civiletto to Redshaw, was good for 22 yards and Cammac skirted Detroit's left end for six more. On the next play Civiletto agaift dropped back and: made a perfect heavg to Cammack on Detroit's five-yard line. Cammack caught the ball and dodgin three Western tackier sped over the line for the score, adding another point by kicking the goal. Detroit outplayed Springfield oo straight football rushing and also gaincg in the exchange of punts, but the oveC head game was too much for the West erners to solve and they had no defense) for It.

Civiletto, the Watters brothers. Cany mack, Redshaw and Adams played for Springileld. while Vose stood out for Detroit. The game attracted the) banner crowd of the season, more than 2000 fans coming from Holyoke to cheer for the many Western Massachusetts boys on the Detroit team. The sum Pacific will MM b.f' 1 The Atlantic mericans at th.

rt knon lb: tackle the Port Ufcuexe-A Ihh; w. Kellev. -h Strandway ground, Boston. toua Ki' I'V. niniiiiiii.

in; my-, at 2:30. This clash Hhoum be a goon rb: illinartl'i. Mi Tn iserty. rlf; Clegg, rof. U'L Pore ftl-r 1.

iool. Pn yore Klver one of the A. Sr. I', outtlt will W. host eievfi on the Held today.

flpgllTtall Dlnpntcli tn the Globe NEW HAVEN. Nov 2V There were 110 collegiate Marathoners from 17 university who competed in the annual cross-counlry intercollegiate rslejgi here today. Cornell won the varsity race, with Princeton a close second, while the Yale freshmen were the winners in the freshman race. The Yale team through familiarity with the course started off with a great lead, hut Capt Simmons of Syracuse Ml the BUS far behind. The course started from the Bowl, circled tin Marvel Wood section and revolved hack towards Forest st.

winding up at the old Yah- Hold. Cornell was the favorite at the start, with Syra'-use a second, but Cornell's superiority was only by a narrow margin. Princeton being only a point behind. Romig of Pennsylvania state cams in first, in 33m Is; Higgins of Columbia, second: Riggers of Princeton, third; Mc-Dermott. fourth.

Tne Summary Cornell 55, Princeton 86 M. I T. PO, Pennsylvania State 130, iaj 148, Syracuse 158, Williams 206, Columbia 21 rvai.) 220, Pennsylvania 261, Dartmouth 277, City College of New York 825 The order of the first 10 men to finish was: Romig- of Pc-nn State: Higgins of Columbia; Rogers of Princeton; Mc-permott of Cornell; MacMahan of P. WatSOn of Syracuse; Swede of Princeton; Norman Brown of Cornell-Siemens of Yale and Robert B. Brown ol Cornell.

Forty freshmen started off on a three-mile course live minutes before varsity Here Yale was well represented by-Douglas, who led throughout. men massed together at the start and finished in the same manner. Great credit is due the Ell yearlings this Fall tag won both the freshman football championship and winning the crosscountry by a safe margin. Douglas crossed the line in lCm Is, Richard of Princeton second, Hyles of Yale third. The summary: Yale, 36; Princeton.

38; and Pennsylvania State were tied for third place; Cornell, 114; Harvard, 144; M. I. 185; Pennsvlvania, 208. HOLY CROSS NEW IL MPSI 1 1 lii: VTK Anderson wnru le Young le Lundbolm HwiVla. All records for soccer samcn in this; two section ape expected to be smashed wlu.n Fore Rtvur faces tiie great Beth- nmcniCU ftrPIOiM WIM lehem 8tel team at cutnoy Than'ca- VilM for the ben-I FROM TURTEVAfJT.

2 TO 1 Bob Paton fund ah pro- rnLIVI 7. to this fund inver cIihI- Tlie Sturtevants, leaders or A aivi- the Bethlehem team to thi.s ot Rogton League, loHt their Kame Fore Kiver will have to show v.utMrrtuv at North KriBh- 'heir vesy best form to win. Manager 1 Lewis of Hi- Shipbuilders may MM tun to the Swedlsh-Amarlcans by 2 to j. lnto Ule game against his old MeGee le McGrath It Xyland It Healy Ig Donovan lg C.iMea Cbriateanson Grabim Iiomell Catteu HH I Healy i Case rg Coonev Bk rh victory i Swedes as nnex- teammates If all goes wen. me ceded hut.

nevertheless, was welcomed, starts at 10:30 a m. The Hturlevantg Were unlucky i los- cnppcR RFQIIITvJ two penalty kicks. The BRITISH SOUUtK KtbULIb mary: iiMnov Vov i hottrv weainei DKTROIT Kaae Conway rt It Gadbols McGrath rt LnngiioTi re le Levitt ('olembeskie re le Suiitn qb qb Farmer Gagnon Ihb rhb Butler jOakeslhb rhb Rumayza Simon.tinser rbb lbb Connor Shea rhb I Ryan rhb jFljnn fb I. fll "Hell jWalllngford fb fb Guatafaon i Score. Htly Cross 82.

Touchdowns, made by 1 iirTMir rr ter two goals ahead at hair time, in the gecond half the Sturtevants tried hard to score, but the Swedes' defense field. The points go to the Sturtevants, the Hwedes played gome Ineligible meg. The summary: SPKIXCFIF.I.D Wat i or- to. Drew le IVIuno le Atlanis It Cowell Ik Bedell Mooney rs Denny rt Watters re. Goridanl oh.

Shafer qb. Bedsbaw AM KIM 'A NS Arennen. Swan- i rt Voee rg Mc( ormlck rt Gormley Rentier Larkin It Kills It Kini.M le Curtto Qb Bales qb Quisle? rbb Mt-Kenna rhli I.aner prevented many soccer and Rugby games today. The scores: First Division Aston Villa 1, Brad-Cord 1: Blackburn BW VViitKl. roi i Chelsea 2, Sheffield Lnited 1 Kverton 1 Sunderland Arsenal 4, I liuddersfleld Town 0: Manchester: United 1 Manchester City lj Middle-; boro 1 County Newcastle 2.

Liverpool Oldham Athletic 2, Burnley Preston North Knd 2, Tot- tenhani Hotspurs 1. I Second Ulv islon Cardiff City 4, Black- pool 2 Bristol City 1. Nottingham For- i est Bury 0. Barnsley Clapton Orient 2, Rotherham City Notts County 1, Leicester Citv Wednesday 3. Pul- bmitli 3.

Gasuon, Slmoninncer. aen rrom touchdowns, made by Gaenon 2. B-feree. O'Connell. Portland.

empire. Noble. Amherst. "Linesman. Johnson, Springfield.

Time. 12m periods. QUARTERBACK C. C. BUELL OF HARVARD.

rbi HoImM, lb; BaafBlrua, rk; iaiii. aHj Hi; I'e. leraen, rof; IMMUB, rif: li. Kline of i AMMIMi Iff. I.

McMaater. Ituukln.lti; rli lie. ill; P. McMaater, kgaVrw.ii. luf; Mm i ny Ilf: W.

MeMiiater. McAlpliic rlf, Ix.l.eity, rof. Here (tweillali Amerirana 2, St iirtevants 1. laili Kline 2. W.

McMiiHter. Beferee, A. putrrMin. Maiden. Linesmen, Kerr.

Boa-k, J(ihii. Cnmbrldge. Time, two panaia. LANDIS CONFERS OHIO STATE TARES WESTERN TIT rbb -'Samara Cammack rhb Ihb KitXKerald Civiletto fb fb WelrS fb Lauer fb 31U Score. Sprinsneld 7.

I'nlverslty of Detroit 3. Touchdowu. made by Casimack. Goal frofm touchdown. Cammack.

Goal from field. Lauer. Referee. A. W.

InsalK Brown Umpire. A. H. Herman. Columbia.

Head lino-man. J. H. Mal-den. Amherst.

Time. 15m periods. V1TH HERRMANN SHELVIN WINS THE AWARD ON SUMMERS Hard Hitting 10 Rounds Between Lightweights Plans to Move Baseball Records to Chicago PENN 27 TO 7 VICTORY BEFORE CROWD OF 30.000 NEW YORK, Nov 20 Pennsylvania defeated Columbia, 27 to 7, here today in the first game between the institutions in 15 vears. Before a crowd of more than 30,000 at the Polo Grounds, Pennsylvania surged over the Blue and White defense, played brilliantly, and scoring their four touchdowns in the last three quarters. The winners carried the fight to Columbia at all times, save for a brief span in the third period when the New York eleven flashed an open attack that carried the ball across the line.

Fumbles and dull playing brought a scoreless stalemate in the first period, but after that the Pennsvlvanians worked their shifts, forward passes and dashes around the wings with speed and a power that stabbed through Columbia's defense consistently. The summary: COLLEGE TITLE STILL A TIE, PENN AND PRINCETON LEFT PHILADBLPHIA, Nov 20 m-nnsylva- nlu and Print elon met today in the inl rime of the Intercollegiate Soccer MffM In a hard battle. At the close jf an extra period the score remained 0 to 0. The championship is still unsettled. I'enn kept the ball in Prince- 'm tt.pitf.fi' i.i 1 1 uiuu nnnhlf to score.

Bit of Sweet Revenge in Beating Illinois WESTERN C0NFERNCE FOOTBALL FINAL STANDING ham S. Shields 0. Hun City siock-port City 2, West Ham United Birmingham 2, Stoke Wolverhampton Wanderers 2. Port Vale 2. Third Division Kxeter City Crystal Palac.

tirimshv Town 2, Queens Park Hangers Luton Town 4, Norwich Citv 0: Millwall Athletic Walford Ii Plvmouth Athletic 2, Northampton Heading t. Brentford Southampton 4, Bristol Rovers Swansea Town 0, Brighton and Hove 0. Scottish Division Aberdeen 3. St Mir-ren Partlck Thistles 2. Airdrieonians 1 Clydebank 2.

Ayr United Clyde 2, Celtic Falklnk 2, Hearts 2, Dundee 0: Kilmarnock 3, Third Lanark Motherwell 8, Dumbarton ltalth Rovers 2. Morton 0: Queens Park 1, Albion Rangers Rangers 4, Hamilton Academicals 0. Northern Rugby Union Rockdale 12, jut to wonderful playing of goal keeper I Hopes to Keep Moral Standard of Game Higher Than Elsewhere loper. Won Lost .2 2 Well Lost .5 0 .4 1 ...3 1 ...4 2 Ohio State Wiseonsin Indiana Iillinois Iowa Michican Northwestern Chicago Ptrrdoe Minnesota .2 .0 ..0 rsNasi i.vama Graves le Ward It Cochrane Ig COLUMBIA re Forsytbe rt Seovil rg Galloway RHODE ISLAND STAVES OFF DEFEAT IN GREAT STAND STORRS. Conn.

Nov 0 Rhode Island State College and Connecticut A. C. battled this afternoon on Dow Field to a scoreless result, although th-Connecticut team gained twice the' amount of ground of the visitors. The Rhode Island State eleven stov off defeat In the third quarter on its one-vard line, holding tho Connecticut team for downs with the ball only six inches from the goal line. The playing ln the first half was most ly in midfieid.

but in the second the ball was almost entirely on Rhode Island' territory. The visitors worked the forward pass with success several times for gain ot 10 and 15 yards, while the Aggies" attempts at forward passing were every time Intercepted. Graff made a run of 70 yards behln 1 the Rhode Island goal line from a forward, but the touchdown was disallowed, as the play had not been completed. The goal line of the Rhode Island team was threatened several times In the last half, but fine punting by Bee', sift ed the day. The Aggies' gains were made on straight football.

The I 1 ludderslicld Hull 11. Barrow Wakefield 5, Leeds Halifax 50, Bradford Bramlev 18, York Hull Kingston 6, Batley Wldnes 14. Oldham 7: Warrenton 11, Leigh Swinton 28, Kelnhlv Wigan 21, Salford Dewes-hury 2, Hunslett 0. BriMiu Ie Walder It Modarelll Ie Kennlnifer qb Harris rbb Canapary rhb Applebaiim lbb Moszcxenskl fb Johnston. Copeland rg.

jvagooer rt. Hopper Wray qb lb: Farrell Sawyer rhb. Wbiteblll URBANA. Ill, Nov 20 Ohio State carried the 1920 football championship of the Western Conference back to the Presidential State tonight. In the most spectacular finish seen on historic Illinois Field In years, the Ohioans triumphed over Illinois 7 to 0 in the deciding game of the "Big Ten" race today when left end Myers, in the last 10 seconds of play, snatched a 37-yard forward pass from quarterback "Hose" Workman, and dashed across the Oransre and Blue line for the only At the start ol tne serauu 2 Brisk reeled off 10 yards on the first play and three on the next, and Card 8 one-vard gain put the Amherst eleven on the Williams' one-yard line.

At this point Capt Boynton took a couple of minutes to argue something or other, although on the next formation Williams held. Boynton then kicked and Card caught the sphere on his own 33-yard line. Amherst progressed lo Williams' 40 where Zink Started on a neat end-skirting, but tripped over a stray leg. He then attempted to dropRick from the 40-yard line, but failed. The Williams general immediately kicked and Zink.

snatching the ball, ran it back 15 yards. Amherst then began its work in earnest and by straight old-fashioned football, crashed througk the center of the Williams line for "yard after yard until on the Purple's la-yard 11 Zink tried a series of passes which failed through the desperate efforts his opponents. An incompleted pass to Brisk which rolled over the goal line, made it Williams' ball. Boynton tried a line plunge and was thrown for a loss. He kicked a pretty 60-yard punt on the next play.

As it was not done from the regular punt formation, it took the Amherst eleven by surprise and Zink was not back to receive. Williams fought so stubbornly here that Zink was forced to punt again. Boynton was downed in his tracks on his own SO-yard line by Amherst's star rilit end. Tn the third period Amherst kicked but soon took the leather from Williams. Unable to gain, Zink booted from his 35-yard mark a pretty one to McLean, who ran bai eight yards.

Boynton and Richmond worked some nice passes then till they menaced the goal AmlMrat then held for downs, but after getting the ball was unable to ake much heat way. Trying a combination of aerial attack. Williams then got to Amherst's eightyard line, just as the quarter was up. At the resumption of play, Boynton rushed across the goal line for the first tally ol the contest. Williams' supporters were still more jubilant when Lasc'l kicked goal.

The Amherst team lined up prepared to sacrifice anything in the attempt to at least tie the score. Lasell kicke, off and a fumble, which was speedily recovered bv Brisk, inaugurated the Amherst drive. Although the Jeffmen made some small gains, they punted then and Williams made some startling advances. Then came the thriller of the game. In about the of the field, Boynton hurled a pass at Richmond and Capt card reached into the air, caught the pigskin and taced 50 yards to the 10-yard line.

Murnane, who had just been substituted for Brisk, who was worn out. made some nice gains. Then, astounding the spectators, Capt Boynton left the game. It is understood that the cause was too much argument with the officials. With their leader gone.

Williams saw Zink push over the line and kick the goal. Pandemonium broke loose and it was some minutes before plav could be resumed. Although Amherst kicked off, the ball was soon back in the home team's hands. Steadily Amherst walked down the field then, with Zink distinguishing himself by some pretty running. A pass to Wing netted 30 yards.

After this, Zink Eddie Shevlin of Roxbury was awarded the decision over Johnny Summers of New York in their 10-round bout at the Commonwealth A. A. last night. Summers made a good hit with the fans, Who packed the club. For five rounds he had Shevlin a bit puzzled by his style.

He jabbed Shevlin with "a stiff left, and in some of the rounds caught Shevlin with a right that landed too high up on the face to do much damage. At close quarters, Shevlin did a lot of body punching and the effect of those blows began to show on the New York boxer after six rounds. Though Summers landed some jabs and rights, Shevlin outboxed him after that by keeping after Summers all the time. Summers was tired when the bout ended. Shevlin had six pounds on the New Yorker, the latter weighing 115 pounds.

The bout was one of the best held at the club and the fans saw a lot of good action. Young Gardner of Quincv won from Freddie Warren in six rounds. Barney Rivers defeated Newport Brown in eigth rounds and Young Gardner Of Lowell stopped Shorty McGlinn in two rounds. JOE LYNCH KNOCKS OUT RITCHIE IN FOURTH ROUND WATERBURY, Conn, Nov 20 Joe Lynch of New York knocked outJohnny Ritchie of Chicago in the fourth round here tonight. Lynch weighed 119 and Ritchie 135Ms.

i touchdown of the game. Pete Stinch-: comb, the brilliant Ohio left halfback, kicked the ball squarely between the WEES-END GOLF IN GREATER BOSTON Weekly tournaments of Greater Boston golf clubs practically closed yesterday. Several will hold their last events on Day. At Albemarle there was a handicap, "Doc" Nealis and G. T.

Blecker tying the net trophy. B'lmont Swing held four events. )n the handicap H. Blake and D. C.

BOSTON ROVERS BEAT THE CELTICS AT CHARLESTOWN Boston Hovers won their second game B( the vear yesterday at Sullivan so, until they trimmed the Celtics by 4 to I Celtics opened the scoring when Hashed the hull Pst Maser for the Hrst count. The Hovers tried hard to i.H.ili.e. hut they were held scoreless. In the second half the Hovers were all ovt the Celtics and scored their four inals. The summary: BOSTON ItoVlWS M.ner, ro'g.

rb; IgfJIt, Nel i. rli; Turk, ck! Tenllt. lh; Urlnm. rof: IrVine, rlf: CooueT. ft; McLeSu, 1 hull.

Inf. hchton cKirics-Mnrpiiy. iwior, 4. Boa tea Celtic. 1 ti.ialt Meliiu 2 Ibivldaon Dull.

Murray. Bef-tiM I low Brerett Linesmen. I Murray, luminlUe: Mooney. Charlestown. Time, two IVn ottiods.

SAXONY MILLS WIN AGAIN, BEATING MEAD-MORRISON Saxony Mills continued their winning p'rrak at the expense of mead-Morrl-aon of East Hoston, winning by 6 to 2, gt Newton, playlnf all over the Mead-mors, Dath and McLaughlan having a picnic. The latter scored four of the Kuala. McLean scored the Meadmors' two goals, but they did not have a ilianre. The summary: AXONV MILLS -Laeroix. Suttill, rb; D.

Until Id: Itiitgcway. rb; Korat. rh; Duuglaa. rof: H. Dath, rif: McLaughlin, cf: A.

Dath, Ilf; llnnneiteld. lof. MKAP'MiiKltlSoN'-4taltSghr. MeOraw, Ik! ejuuidt. lh; Pierce, eh; Bowers, rh; Brown, gwaildi'll, Ilf; MeLeau, cf: Malcolm, rlf; MrCllBJIck, rot.

Mure. Haxoiiv Mllla. 0: Mend-Morrlaon. 2. da, Mi'Lungiilln 4.

Bidgeway 1. lKaiglns 1. Mil.eu 2. Referee, H. Kilgar.

Eaat Boston. I.inngira, Swaddell, Eaat Boston: Smith. New-too. Time, 2 3Hiu perUxla. Score, Pennsylvania 27, Columbia 7.

Touchdowns, made by Wray 2. Sawyer. Farrell. Ap-plebaum. Coals from touchdowns, made by Wray 3.

Harris. Referee. J. J. Cosgrove.

Cornell. Cmpire. I). W. Merriam.

Geneva. Linesman, C. G. Washington and Jefferson. Time.

15m periods. PENN FRESHMEN WIN, 13-7 ITHACA. Y. Nov 20 The Pennsylvania 1 Freshmen defeated the Cornell Freshmen. 13 to 7.

this afternoon in a hard-fought battle on a soft, muddy field. The Quakers were outplayed in the first half. Cornell forcing the ball into their territory by rushing and good punting by Hubbard, but in the third period they turned when a forward pass, Keney to Bader. went from mid-field for a touchdown. Bade running 45 yards for.

the score. I STATE Turner le Xorquiat Connor Is -Potter CONNECTICUT A Alexander It Mitchell rs AabnnTo Graff Ka-twood rg. Brown rg M. ln' CINCINNATI, Nov 20 The first official call in his capacity as head of organized baseball was made by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis here today. He conferred with August Herrmann, ex-chairman of the National Commission, relative to the removal of all baseball records to the new headquarters of the commission in Chicago.

It is understood that they also informally discussed the division of the second-place prize money due to the Chicago White Sox for finishing second in the American League race last season. "We have got to have a higher standard of integrity and honesty in baseball than In any other walk of life and wc are going to have it" said Judge Landis. "We are determined to heal the wounds suffered by the great National game and maintain the sport in the place it deserves in the heart of America." Judge Landis also had a long conference with John E. Bruce, who has been secretary of the commission since its inception. The -jurist and Bruce have been lifelong friends.

Landis having studied law in the office of Bruce in this city years ago. Whether Bruce will remain as secretary of the commission is problematical. Judge Landis said that "as soon as possible 1 shall hav? my baseball office reguiated and in shape for conference by any magnate or players of the two major and all the minor leagues. "From now on the commission, if you may call it so, will be conducted in exactly the same manner as my court is conducted; no favors will be granted to magnates or players. The offices will be open at all times to any one interested in the sport.

I do not know where the office will be located, but it will be somewhere in the Loop district of Chicago." Judge Landis spent the afternoon with his brother, who is in a hospital here. Illinois goal for the extra point. By winning today's game Ohio remained undefeated this season and has undisputed claim to the title. Both teams were keyed to a high fighting pitch and fought virtually on even terms until the final few minutes of play. Illinois weakened through the loss of Capt John Dcpler, all-Western center, and further crippled by injuries to Carney, the brilliant receiving end of the spectacular Walquist Carney aerial combination, and Ralph Fletcher, star-kicker and halfback, fought stubbornly Perrv rt iiri Haslan re le Tot man re Berk qb Bextes Klrby Ihb rhb Richer Coyne Ihb (iardiner rhb Matr- Coleman fb fb Da It Referee.

Hudson. Trinity College. OmptnC Line. in ia. Tarboli.

Springfield Y. Jf. C. Colllege. Proudfoot wfiru fed for best t.

and i In the tOSSUp Proudfoot won. H. A. Hall after tying with H. f.

Davln in the best selected 9 of 18 holes won in the playoff at the first, ertra hole. J. B. Sullivan Jr, and H. 1 A Wheeler wet'1 the wniners of the i f.

mr-ball best ball tourney. Jesse P. Guilford won the prize for the n.nt is With 11 to his credit, whilo J. lh. Paiy was awarded trophy for scoring the most 6s, having 12.

The scores: i ALBEMABLE Handicap E. J. Nenlls, SO 73: O. T. Blocker 8873; H.

B. Whlttier. 9U P. Q. Macnr-(la.

1)277: H. E. ('inn. hi. 101-77: V.

B. Hanna, 02-70; W. A. Cormier, 10080; 11. W.

SENIOR A. A. U. RUN TO BE HELD HERE TODAY The Senior A. A.

U. cross-country championship will be held over tho Franklin Park course at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Three clubs. Dorchester Club, Stoughton Catholic Club and the Paulist A. C.

of New 'York have entered teams. Rotila of the Finnish-American A. A. of New York, recent winner of the Junior National title, is entered for individual honors and Is to make things interesting for Fred Faller of the Dorchester Club, present champion: Paddy Flynn and Al Hulsenbosch. both of the Paulist A.

C. McCARR0N WINS TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT IN FALL RIVER FALL RIVER, Nov 20 Jack McCar-ron of Allentown, I'enn, won by a technical knockout over Jack Savage of Boston before the Casino A. A. tonight. Savage's seconds tossed the towel in the seventh.

The boxers were middle-weights. Eddie Leary knocked out Young Martel in the third. Both were of this city. Young Smith of this city-put Young Enos of New Bedford out in the second. RADCLIFFE CLUB OF BOSTON TAKES WALK IN CONCORD CONCORD, Mass.

Nov 20 The Ra9C cllffe Club of boston had a pleasine walk through the town this afternoon? The members met at the Colonial IaS and went to the home of Mrs Roberp BOttrick Hosmer, class of 1909. presldenC of the Concord Women's Club, at 22 ElrOT st. where a picnic lunch was enjoy. Later the many points of historical interest were visited by the club memC oers. under the guidance of Miss Gracr Harriman, class of 1918.

The trip waa under the direction of Miss RoweniL. Morse, hostess for the group activities: committee of the club. Miss Emily H. Everett, class of 1911; and Miss Margaret Williams, clastt -r-1910, are In charge of the hospitality, committee for the next social meeting, of the club. Saturday afternoon.

Dec llt-when John L. O'Brien will speak on "The Silent Side of the War." Colbv 90-81: W. 8. Woodman, 9483; A. OamcrOQ, 00 S8; O.

A. Vvman, 1033; A. 1. 107 S3 BELMONT SPUING Handicap E. H.

Bloke, 82 74; D. C. Proud foet, 98 it. Four -Lull Beet ill- Won by J. B.

Sullivan Jr ami II. A. Wheeler, 00. Most 4s J. P.

Qniiferd, with n. Moat 0. K. Daly, with 12. Beat 9 in 1811.

(j. Davis, 3732; II. A. Hull, 3732 to check the smashing attack of Ohio's superb backfield. The Ohioans carried the fight into Illinois "erritory during most of the i game, although each eleven marched the ball to within inches of the opposing goal.

The Ohio victory is considered sweet i revenge, as it was just a year that the Illinois eleven snatched the champion-1 shio from the Buckeyes on the Columbus field in the last ht seconds of plav when Ralph Fletcher kicked a field goal, which gave Illinois a 9 to 7 victory. The crowd that packed Illinois Field was the biggest that ever witnessed a football game here, numbering 22, 0rf I persons. DAVEY, A WISCONSIN TO VICTORY CHICAGO, Nov 2d Allan A. Davey scnt a drop kick 37 yards spinning through the uprights in the final quar-ter today and gave Wisconsin three points to none flor Chicago in a game in which Chicago gained honors for its valiant fighting. i Daavev was a substitute for quarterback Barr.

It was the second victory he has brought Wisconsin this season, bis kick heating Minnesota, 3 to 0, few weeks ago. Thirty thousand persons attended tho game. CALIFORNIA CHAMPIONS TO MEET EASTERN ELEVEN BERKELEY. Calif. Nov 20 Univer-: sitv of California's undefeated football GRAY DAVIS KNOCKS OUT TRIMO FOR THE STATE CUP Orgy Davis knocked the Trtmo out of the Stnte Cup at Marcella st yesterday in the last tlve minutes of the ganae.

hrown hud the honor of doing the trie. The game was very rough. There were three 'llfferent tlst fights, and the third on ended In Rankin of Gray Davis nd Kid McLeLsh being banished. Fouls era frequent all through the game. Trlmo had the best of the first half, rut missed many chances.

Roscoe, with open goal, made an awful mess of It. WcAuloy of Trlmo gave Craig a bad tose, but the Qulncy boy stuck to his (una. FOUR DARTMOUTH CLASSES AT "GET TOGETHER" DINNER I More than 20 members of the classes of '85, '86, '87 and '88 of Dartmouth Col-' lege held their annual "get-together" banquet and meeting ln the Boston City Club last night. J. W.

Newton, '86. of Boston was chairman of the committee on arrangements. made two tries to get the second across, and to cap the climax kicked the goal. The game was over soon and the 4000 spectators swarmed upon the field to carry the victors shoul-derwise to the gym. The summary: TURKEY SHOOT TIE AT WOLLASTON FOR LOW GROSS PRiZE -nov -a There was tie for low gross in the handicap at AMHERST Davidson le.

Andrews le Clspp It tne woiiasion lion i iud todav. G. .1 Scratch Men Leading at WILLI A MS Burger Lasell rt Fulle Smith Murphy and A. M. lloxie eacli turnine- The gecond half was fast.

From the tart Gray AY Da is forced the plav, and "8- L- Wells was the first net1 'nen hod McLelsh had a nice try which, winner. Tne scores: rnrayth saved. Limb had the chance Handles nL. II. Wells.

00-410; J. Dine, i a lifetime, but he banered the ball 94-70: F. q. Mctiiath. si 71: w.

c. Emei-v. Clark lg Worcester lg Palmer Worcester rg. Roberta Williams Zink qb I't. Daly for the Trlmo was nlaviner i1 897.1: O.

Murphy. Boynton lg Laws It Fu rgo le Codding qb Boynton qb Million -Ti 7, ,1 i r. r- T'i I ss uvug- 1), the Montclair Traps WOLLASTON. Nov 20 The turkey shoot of the Montclair Gun Club at Norfolk Downs today resulted in W. F.

Clarke and A. W. Rice, the two highest scratch men. getting the two JACK JOHNSON TO BOX IN PRISON THANKSGIVING LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Nov 20 Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion puglltsLserVlng a sentence in the Federal Prison here for violation of the Mann act will fight in two bouts in the penitentiary on Thanksgiving Day.

Warden A. V. Anderson announced today. The first light will start at 1 and will be with "Topeka Jack" Johnson, the former champion's trainer. Frank Owen of Chicago.

Johnson's former sparring partner, will meet the prisoner in the second match. The convicts, a few selected guests and newspaper men win witness the? tights. TWO CUSSES WON BY McD0NALD STRING Metropolitan Reinsmen Have Lively Race Program iv 1 3 tJkr. i- -it i--. ii Trim 7S Kunmierer.

74: T. the I and then 8fl-7B: P. W. Donoglme. 91-75; luckv kid Greer was the fUaek, 04-7M: A.

M. Hoale. 78 -7- The r. i McLauslilin. 86-7(1; J.

L. fleni. 89-70; 'inbridge team Was ton inc. the Maiming. T7 p.

Mnrphv, 89 J. E. P. Kearna, Hi 79; w. Huhhard, 10379; V.

M. km i now. and they looke-i aciirniir twn no oo; r. u. inaver.

S7 83- A (I Heal, 11086. Wins lbb rbb Richmond Brisk rhb Ihb McLean Murnane rhb Ihb Wilson Card fb fb Burger! Score, Amherst 14. Williams 7. Touch- downs, made by Zink 2, Boynton. Goals from touchdowns.

Zink 2, Lasell. Referee. Keegan. Umpire, Council. Linesman, Hapguod.

Time, 15m quarters. nines. irviiic Staged hi 'V thR baU waa Btrim-hot f. T.rl'". oal wllen Brown npe" to T'e summary: ilhiv aamnairy SPORToMAt m.

lbr u'Hl, ureer. rb: pir- Mi naiiain, eD Tipping, raii; lui rif: cf; ChrUtk-: 1 R. Mi i-i. 'rfci 'llliv Straobau lh; Daly, Hunt. rh.

in KELLEY REFUSES TO MANAGE PHILLIES ST PAUL, Nov 20 Mike Kelley, manager of the St Paul American Association tfaseball club, tonight declined an offer to manage the Philadelphia National League club next season. juggernaut rumbled over the Stanford University team today to a 38-to-0 victory and the championship of the Pacific Coast Conference. California, as a result, probably will be the selection of the Tournament of Roses Association to meet an Eastern team at Pasadena. New Year's Day. FRESHMEN OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting of the freshman class of the Cooperative School of Engineering of Northeastern College, the following officers were elected: R.

W. Squier, Boston, president; T. F. Carr, Marlboro, vice president; H. C.

Stotz. Brighton, treasurer; M. L. Lampson, Belmont, secrets ry. R.

W. Squier was chosen to represent the class on the student activities committee, with T. F. Carr as alternate. en ii.i us JVl.u, asi OTHER COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES At Lebanon.

Penn Lebanon Valley 40, Junl- ata College 0. At Baltimore Johns Hopins 49, Western Maryland 0. J' Nl.leUh. rof. I I.

Coal. YOU Need This largest birds. P. E. Osborne was the next highest scratch man and he received a large bird.

Seven other turkeys were won by H. W. Knight. J. T.

Dunn, A. Scara-melli, G. S. Wall, A. L.

Brackett, H. Tosi and G. D. Boardman, all handicap men. The scores: W.

Knights, 84 J16), 100; Dunn. 87 fill 08; A. ScaramerflT 85 (13l, 98; G. Walls, 00 ,7 1 07: A. Brackett.

86 (11). 97; G. Board-man, 80 ft), 96: C. L. Young, 1 (f).

06: W. F. "Tarke. SS (0). 95: A- Biee.

95 (0). 95; B. F. Greetr, (10), 95; W. E.

Farrington. 75 (20). 05; R. Barnes. 92 (3).

05; C. W. Star-ret. 00 5i, 95: F. R.

Richardson, 01 (2), 93; II. Tori. 01 16), 97; F. Rclierls. yl 2i, 93; G.

L. Osliorn, (O), 93: C. S. Temple, 82 t0), 01; C. M.

Stewart, 82 (8), 90; P. B. Qsbont, 04 (Oi, 94: (i. Bunt, 88 (0), 88; G. L.

Bishop. 60 (19). 88: F. O. Budd.

86 (0), 86: C. P. Bllnn. 80 (6), W. N.

Clark. SS (2). 85: A. W. Fav.

65 (20), 85; B. 83 (2), 85; E. M. Kidder, 78 (4.. 82: J.

S. Murray. 73 (71, RO; L. I) Mudgett, 73 (3), 76; B. (Sherrington, t20), CO; L.

B. (20), trioda. Headlight Lamp GT GERGE SHOWS A GAME FRDMT lr, nnAin 1HEE GAME nil i. -nt i p. AOV JO "aagj of th, me euare oL nad lucky The W.1fa,-a DE 0R0 TIES DALY IN THREE CUSHION BILLIARDS CHICAGO, Nov 2t Alfred De Oro of N.w- York tied into first place with John Paly.

New York, in the preliminaries for the National three-cushion billiard championship today when he de- iro-ii In Lg. noston and District The football games detracted from the crowd at the races of the Metropolitan Driving Club on the Charles River Speedway yesterday, but the small attendance saw some of the best racing on the Speedway for some weeks. Two of the classes were won by W. J. McDonald's horses, while one of his racers came home third in another class.

Red William from the McDonald stable came home first in the Class A event and Grace Forbes, another of the McDonald string, took a blue in the Class mixed racing. trotting was won by Sultan Waits, owned by George Lovell. The blue in Class wast captured by Earl the Great, entered by J. W. Law wa'pn Field today.

nlm men and Th. Vn 9 I'layed dandv hall WILL SEIZE BREWERIES IF LAW IS BROKEN 'at aon. was about even. fat son oou At Pittsburg Carnegie Tech 6, Washington and Jefferson 0. At Easton, Penn Lafayette 27.

Lehigh 7. At Schnectady. Union 7. Hamilton 3. At Hoboken, Stevens 21, New York Universitv 14- At Rochester.

University of Rochester 26. Clarkson 7. At Ithaca. Pennsylvania Freshmen 13. Cornell Freshmen 7.

At Haverford. Penn Swarthmare 28, Haver-ford B. At Morgantown. Va West Virginia 20, Bethany O. At Indianapolis Depauw 3.

Wabash 0. At Emmetsburg, Md Gettysburg 14, Mt St Man's at At Washington Washington and Lee 18. Georgetown 7. At Atlanta University of Alabama 14, Universitv of Georgia 21. A Corvallis.

Or Oregon O. Oregon Aggies 0. At Berkeley. Calif California Stanford 0. For hunting, fishing, camping wherever you need light but your hands free, the JUSTRITE is the thing.

Throws a powerful stream of white light fcr about 300 feet. Cannot blow out and will burn 5 or 6 hours with 3 ounces of For coon hunting at night, for following a trail, fcr coasting and skating YOU need this light. Made of the finest pressed steel, carefully assembled. Practically in Of i' a at reaieu itn, ou lo BBJ, in i.i-, 'Ullhack fat Jne second ha Welfares' De ro luul a high run of "inn LITTLE BROWN JUG ON ITS WAY TO MICHIGAN MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 20 Minnesota rounded out the most disastrous football season in her history- today when Michigan snatched a 3 to 0 victory, marking the Gophers' sixth straight Big Ten conference defeat this year. Steketee, left halfback, booted the ball 28 yards in the second period for a field goal.

Tonight, the Little Hrown Jug, emblematic of gridiron supremacy, is on its way back to Michigan. The jug. which became a trophy back in 1903, was recaptured by Minnesota last year after it had been in Michigan's possession lo years. was very seven. 1 WASHINGTON, Nov 20 All breweries manufacturing beer containing more i than one half of one percent of alcohol I will be seized bv the Federal Govem-! ment, it was indicated today at the Bureau of Internal Revenue.

Officals of the bureau said an travel eve, mlni.t. ln flr8t afrnoon game Charles; wU Hood of Morin. Chicago, defeated Charles Mc- N.uso,, Cleveland. f.O to 37. in 67 innings, hi had Brown Jt -v-IV0." hi Both had high runs of four.

Welfare man did Lt v. ro ia edited with the best gam th. es to lo the cbfer ltn tournament to date, one played in a. through his own 800 Sent innings. Otis.

Kleckhefer and Lavton an SSb ot con. are tled wKh the high run acore of eignt-1 Wh only 1LLih they put on i KK J. summary: I1DVURM I i 1 1 DV At Boulder, Colo Colorado 7. Colorado destructible. Before you start cn that next trip to the woods see this lamp.

$6.50 Jitiu Vh gi-yrW1' Ritchie, i "BOKuk's Mcnil. lo. -aaaau. rb- i jl J' Msiieo.i. lh fflimilfflll DUtltl.il Dl EARTH IS RESCUED analysis of beer brewed in a number of places was now being made and that where the product was found to exceed the legal limit in alcoholic content the government would act to enforce the law.

FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS MIRANDA SMALL Funeral services for Mrs Miranda Eliza Small, widow of Alfred M. Small, for 1Q years treasurer of the Old Immanuel Congregational Ctiurch of Roxbury, were held yetserday afternoon at Cedar (Trove Cemetery. Dorchester. Rev Alfred Wheeler Stone, minister of the Union Church, Concord Junction, officiated. Prayers were said earlier by Mr Wheeler at the home of her daughter.

Mrs Harold I. ludkins, 16 Assabet av. Concord Junction. Mail Orders Filled 10c Extra Aggies 7. At Salt Lake City.

Utah 0. Wyoming 0. At Milwaukee Marquette 10. North Dakota 0. At Morman, Ok Oklahoma 7, Kansas Aggies 7.

At Kansas City, Mo Haskell Indians 33. Oklahoma A. C. 7. At Chester, Penn Pennsylvania Military C61-lege 2S, Washington College 7.

At Lewisbur, Penn Buckuell 28. Susquehanna 7. i. i i or i.i. Kverett.

Time. iC, rence. The fastest time of all the races was made in the Class mixed event when Mr McDonald's Grace Forbes did two straight heats in 2:18 and 2-20. F. G.

Perkins' Licone took first place In Class after coming home third in the first heat. Loisel two straight in the i -lass trotting from a field of I four. The summarv: I Class A Mixed Red William, bh. by .7. Malcolm Forbes (W.

J. McDonald). 1-1: Trer.ybil. bm (O. S.

Roberts). 2-2. Time. 2.27. 2:284.

Class V. TrottlnT Sultan Watts, bg, 'by Manrieo George Lovei'l. 1-1: Miss Colorado, bm H. B. Ralston).

2-2: Nancv Lee Hanks (W. J. McDonald). 3-3. Time.

284, Class Trotting Earl the Great, big, bv Eider Chatham W. Lawtence), 1-1: Sir bg (A. I. Nelson). Peter I bet son.

be (George A. Graves), 2-4 Tin 2 tm. 2 i Class Mixed Grace Forbes, blm, bv J. Malcolm Forbes (W. .1.

McDonald). 1-1: Byrsa, bm (John J. Kingsley), 2-2 Time Class Trotting Licono bg. by Echo Todd F. G.

Perkins), 3-1-1 Train palert, be tO Roberts). 1-2-2, Peter Lang-ford, bg (Q. a Graves). 2-3-3. 194, 2.i!)3..

Class Trotting Loisel, chg. bv Gen Watts iT Crawford). 1-1: Peter Coun-man, be A. Graves). 2-2: Davy Watts, bg i A.

J. Purbush), 3-S; P. V. i bs tO. W.

Cole), Time, 2:294, The timely a-td of fellow workmen saved John Conty. 54. married, of 20 Bremen st. East Boston, from being smothered by falling earth yesterday afternoon in Dorchester. The man was dug out and sent to the City Hospital suffering from contusions and abrasions mm SHOE 3.

MAPLE LEAF I V- oe i PLACEMENT GOAL GIVES INDIANA THE ANNUAL, 10-7 LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov 89 Indiana defeated Purdue, 10 to 7, today in the hardest fought football game ever seen here. A goal from placement by Rislev In the fourth quarter gave Indiana its victory, both teams having previously-scored a touchdown. HUNTERS BRING 30 DEER FROM AROOSTOOK COUNTY BANGOR, Me.

Nov 20 The morning train from Aroostook County brought about 30 deer. From Sherman six South Berwick hunters. Charles Merrill, A. M. Roberts, Ira Ball.

Sam Masseroll. G. R. B'jbith and A. E.

Knight each had a Two deer were tagged to C. W. Sawyer of Boston. Daniel O. Kimball of Springfield, Mass.

and Charles L. Peck of Northbridge each er from Macwahoc. J. S. Peabody, Fred Thurell, Warren Littlefield and George H.

Goodwin cf Kennebunkport had deer from Enfield. soccer The TL ml? tern on. ifl If uora a lona Is- about the IS and BOOT. He will be a ZHl8- Mon" to leave the institution today, lontie t.u.v. tnt Riui game for i ayed "on- At Villanova, Penn Villanova 13, Catholic University 0.

At Kingston. Ont University of Toronto "4, McGtU University 8. The Best Lantern Made I A strong dependable hand lantern that burns gasdrine. One quart of fuel will last t2 to 14 hours. Twenty time as much light as the old style lantern and tiQ CA still it costs no more to operate ipOeOvf fver Johnson Sporting Goods Co.

153 to 165 Washington St. Corner Bost-o II. Korknall leg. ea: Suuu. Uf.

v.h.,",f;. nf: vTeltT rut, I tinty was ickkiiik a iiciica on noyr. st, nenr OiS.or's Corner, when the fell in oi him. He gave a shout as he disappeared beneath the earth workmen with picks and shovels extricated him. Although he appeared Mrs Small was born in West Newbury on June 8, 1S31.

but for many years re-; si led at Mt Pleasant av, Roxbury. she bad Stv at Concord Junction the past to rears, she raa the late Giles M. and Mary (Smith) Jacques. She la survi ed her daugh-i ter and two sons, Alfred W. Small of on and Francis J.

Small of Brook- line. ENGLISH WOMEN PEAT AMERICANS AT HOCKEY BRIGHTON, Eng. Nov 20 The Sussex Rodean Ladies' hockey team today I defeated the American bean by id to i. A. A- f-n.

eh; riouslj uijote.i. turneu out iiuu oc I aniu 3. i.vais. bj ijud. Weiig.

was more frifchtened than hurt..