The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON SUN DAT GLOBE OCTOBER 28, 1904. 'TWAS ALL DORCHESTER. 115 botheaten. USS MAINE'S JACKIES BEAT MISSOURI'S farmer guests an Newton iiaHiraith n. i.oring Berkshire Hunt Club Entertains Them.

Harvard Second and Freshmen Losa Men From Battleships Go Upon Football Field, and Fast, Hard Game Results. Society Leaders Serve Menu Exeter Trounces Former Good and Hard, 24 to 0. at Luncheon. 'Function Pays for Hunting balden High, Beaten 29 to 0, Never in the Running. Mechanic Arts High, Medford High and Newburyport High Win League Games Somerville High Beats Chelsea, and Boston Latin Wins at Salem.

Andover Does Even Better, Winning 28 to 0 Over Lands. LENOX, Oct 22 Millionaire members of the Berkshire hunt club entertained about 50 farmers and their families at luncheon today at the residence of Giraud Foster of New York. The guests were the farmers over whose lands the runs of the Berkshire hunt have been held this fall. Mr end Mrs Foster received the guests and luncheon was served at tables beautifully decorated with american beauty roses, the best of the cut in the Foster conservatories. The club members acted as waiters.

Mr and Mra Foster, Mr and Mrs Guy M. Ward, Miss Rosamond Dlxey. Miss Helolse Meyer. Mr and Mrs Samuel Frothlngham. Clinton G.

Glhnore. Newbold Morris, George Turnure, Arthur S. Dixie. Miss Josephine Durand, daughter of the British ambassador. Miss Kate Cary, Miss Nora lasigi.

David T. Dana and others brought In the menu. SCHOOL GAMES YESTERDAY. aVaSk- bILk aaal -'J" -c-jaaal K'JHb -5B HtjSH I w4B Bra VirnHatff'f 1 Baai 5 -4aaaaMBfBa! SSMaai aaUSaVZKaabawSawai fflr A aaaav "3av) JET -dart, BBBBBBBBaBt aH bHVS tBamVB bbbb'VI bBB aaaaV aWJl Cjt3i "A rfaavB VaaaBBB. Abbbbbbbbbb SBa bb8bbbb aalBaaaaaaaaraaaaaaaaaalBaaaaaa IjJL fctiBFfl aaaaaafi BMaM sfaaV BaT iW i-ilaa Bar oooBa aaaaBar JwBB BaKaa-JaaalBGaaa Bar aH PaVfW fm aar 9 37 IraaaOsaaafil WJx Bi4lMKL SN S.

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Uar.ll-ner 3. I niplre, Kerua. Uererye, Chaae. Mttlr. Carpenter.

Tlinf 20m halvea. St Mark's 11, Milton Academy Ot BOUTHBORO, Oct 22-Mllton academy-was defeated by 8t Marks. 11, to 0. here this afternoon. Milton's line plays were very strong, and the backs went through St Marks' line for gains continually.

However, the 8t Marks goal was threatened but once. Milton rushed the ball to within in yards of their opponent goal, where 8t MarkH held them. I he first touchdown was made by Itumsey after a 00-yard run. The summary: m1 MILTON ACAHKMY lliifehhumii le rp smiiMlers it Jordan lli-ooka It rg Hoblnaon gtddle i Noctbup rg severaaea Snydaw tg Kfch'i." It Mora- rlei-htner rt Vlekerson re le Brrwer 'I'' qb Imvia Itiimaey Ihb Io)e Mortimer Ihb rn, t'aate Whlteuouae rhb ihb Gilbert Coleman rhb ihb Carter Wet be rill fb fb Parker Bush fb Score, St Mark 11. Toucbdowne.

Hnmaey. Wetherlll. Ooal from touchdown, Wetherlll. I'mplre. Jaekaoti Referee.

Harrison. Linemen. Beebe and Noriia. Time 20m and 15m periods. Needham H.

S. 12, Wayland H. S. 6. WATLAND, Oct 22 Wayland high lost Its second game to Needham high today on the Wayland playground, the visitors winning.

12 to 6. The game was very Interesting and both teams played In snappy fashion. The two Needham ends. Maloney and Zunglebel. made some good tackles, and Adams and Wyeth played well behind the line.

Dudley of the home team did some excellent rushing, and Smith, D. O'Brien and McKenna put up star games. The summary: NKKUHAM wayland m.i i le re MrKenna re O'Brien Atkaon It rt I Damon Wyeth lg rg Damon Bull Webb rg lg Baldwin Hamilton rt It Craig It Baldwin re le Lyona le .1 O'Brien Stnnwood qb qb Smith Hurt age ihb rhb Poet rhb Lyons Adams rhb Ihb MoKenna Wyeth fb fb Dudley Score. Needham H. 12.

Wayland H. S. Tonrbdowaa A.litma. Barrage, Dudley. Coat from tonebdowna.

K. Wyeth 2. Dudley. I'm-plre. Bean.

Hoferee. ltleker. Linesmen, Slieehan and Roger. Tlmerf, Adams and Mara-toa. Time 20m bolTea.

Dean Academy 21, M. I. T. '08 0. FRANKLIN, Mass.

Oct 22 Dean academy today defeated Massachusetts Itu titute of technology freshmen. 21 to 0. At Dorchester Dorchester II. S. 20.

Maldn, II S. 0 ilntri schnladlc Ai tlrockton Mechanic Art II. S. of Boaton II s. (Junior laterscholsstlc i Icagtli t.

AI ilfi.nl Med ford II. S. (. Wakefield II. EXETER.

H. Oct 22-Exeter today tied Andover's score of 24 to 0 against Harvard 2d. Harvard pronouncing her eleven today somewhat stonger than at Andover. Exeter kicked over the goal line. Power caught the punt and advanced to Harvard's 50-yard line.

Exeter lost ground through confused signals, and Bankart vainly attempted a goal from placement. Exeter held for downs, and In seven plays Cooney Bcored In five minutes of play. Three fumbles by H. Jones, once on Harvard's goal line, cost Exeter heavily, a safety added to ths scoring in this half. In the half Tanner ran in the klckoff to the 25-yard line.

At the 45-yard line Exeter lost the ball through Jones' poor pass to Hart. Harvard was quickly forced to punt, and i rushes enabled Cooncy to score. Bankart kicking the goal. Shortly after the kickoT MacFadyen blocked Harvard's punt, and secured the ball on Harvard's live-yard lint. On the second play Power scored.

Vacghan ran in the klckoff to the 30-yard line, and then on a quarterback run Jones ran 80 yards for the final touchdown. With time almost up, Exeter put In several substitutes. The summary: Beside the luncheon the club provided Upper Row Glasaford, Taylr-r, Cotton. Klein. Graham, Delarey.

Stein. Middle Row Lapp. Neeley. Page. O'Donnell.

Ding. Wlegerllng, Worth. But. Ixiwer Row Spiuee, Scott, Stickles. Beatty (Cnpt, Sender, Ward.

Garrison USS MAINE FOOTBALL TEAM. tirtR off its plays around the end with excellent Interference. Klncnld took the ball on the majority of such plavs. skirting Somervlllo's left end for 40 yards, and again for 20 yards, In the first half. Chelsea wan unable to Rain through Bomerville's line consistently, and Two-Ills made a rttn after the hall hud been given to Somerville on downs.

Blair had previously made a 30-var I run. 'I'hese gains, with several short ones made on line landed the hull on the Mvo-yurd line when the first half ended. Somerville began to bang Chelsea's line on the 26-yard line for short gains few minutes after the seeond half started, and Illgglns went over the line for lie touchdown. The half ended with Somerville In possession of the ball on Chelsea's two-yard line. I loth teams were penalized several times for offside playing.

Somerville m.saed Frost and Drlscoil in the back held. Floth are laid up with Injuries, l.amont play.sl a good game at center In place. The nummary: SUM Kit VI I J.K II 'CHELSEA II i a meruit re Andrews Kewar I' rt latln-in it Sracey Ig rg Humors lnisint Hall rg Is; Smltn 1'nnnlM rt It Trit Hi. rim re le Field re Hllr qi, Hodgklns Hnwlliy Ihb rhl. Stowoll Ulggln rlib lhl.

Klnoald Twohlg fb fli McNaught Score. Somerville ti. Touchdown. I Hindu from touchdown, Hull. Umpire, Story.

Id -ferae, Phli.K. 1 Jiiennien, Mead and Feltou, Tlnie IKtu hnle Saunders. Goal from touchdowns. Flaherty 2. Umpire, Bteoek.

Referee. Ramsey. Linesmen, Riley and Fruth. Thee halves. Kenwood Acad 17, Brookline F.

C. 0. i iSolairhan nigh hwl Icaguo. Newburyport Npvliir.vji.iit II. S.

ft, Bi-v. II. S. i North Shore loteracholaatlc league). Rxtr, II Eseter academy 24, Hur-nrd 2d i Andover Andasntr academy 2N.

Harvnrii OS 0. i Somerville. Sonirrvllle II. s. I'hilm II 0 r-Mlcni Ho Inn fl.

Ksicm II Ki limokllne Rdna.il Devotion Hcn-nP of Itmhury Kenwood aculeiny Itrnokltn 1'itendly Int. 0. At llrlghton Brighton II. S. Browning i-1 ii i At Coueord, Ma- Middlesex 23, Noble A Orccinmgh 0.

At Dcdhum Ucdham II. N. II, Franklin itii of Dorchester u. AI I'ranklln Dean scad SI. Maaaachuaetla ln-tltntc of Technology 0 At Groton WtiawMn ai 17.

Groton school 4. Uwrrmr IT. Home school ul oacord. 0. Ai Haverhill Haverhill II S.

0. Phillip Am ii aead tot 0, At foil OJboro I Mark II. Mllion acad- in.v II, At South nun Indium Fruiiughnm H. S. St Norwi II.

S. M. At Whitman Whitman II. S. 6.

Dorchester ii. 2.i Chapman Ihb rhb Russell (capt) f'onroy rhb Ihb Howard Bmalley rhb Smalley fb fb Harrlaon Seore. Hartford A. C. 11.

Touchdowns, SI reve, D. Smalley. Goal from touchdown. D. Smalley.

Umpire. O'Neill. Referee. Linesmen, yninn and Flanuery. Time 15m halves.

EXETER Vaueiiau le Gilbert le i'eyton It MacFadyen lg Robert lg Itnukait Allen rg Ithiuchanl rg Power rt Turner re Biireh re Jones qb HARVARD 2D re I'myn re Palmer Keraburq rg Shemidu Pell William O'Connell le le Wlnsor Brenulck qb Pruyn rhl) Foster Sawyer fb Jenkins a fine entertainment for its guests. A gymkhana was held on Mr Foster's field. In the tent pegging event Mortimer Durand won the blue ribbon. Others who rode were Samuel Frothlngham, D. T.

Dana. George Newbold Morris and Arthur S. Dlxey. An egg and spoon race was won by Miss Evelyn Sloane, Miss Nora lasas'l second, Miss Helolse Meyer third and Miss Kate Cary fourth. Miss Be.ie Oliver of Washington.

Miss Charlotte Barnes, Miss Mildred Barnes, Rosamond Dlxey, Miss Mary De P. Carey and others rode In this race There was a three-legged race for men, which F. Whitehead and R. Mul-11ns won. The farmers In this ra proved faster than the members of lha club.

Mr Foster ran with his head farmer, and Arthur S. Dlxey with a farmer from his father's estate. David T. Dana and Joseph W. Burden finished third In the race.

In the event for hurdle jumping in the woman's hunters class. Miss Rosamond Dlxey won, Miss Nora Iasagl of Boston was second. Miss Kate Carv third and Miss Bessie Oliver fourth. In a high-Jumping event, Samuel Froth-Ingham's Glenora II. a blue roan hunter, took a five-foot hurdle on soft ground and won.

A. S. Dlxey 's horse, Charles O'Malley, was second. Besides thee races there were costumed races, rifle shooting for prise and other stunts, in which the farmer took part and won all of the prizes. AS A MAGNATE.

EXHIBITION GAMES. At Franklin fleld-USS Maine 18. USS Missouri 0: Hartford A. C. 11.

Gibson school 0. At Winchester USS Chicago 11. Winchester boat club O. AI Rosllndale Rosllndale 0, Ctaarlestown Marines O. At Waltham Creaeenta 16.

W. A. C. 0. At Revere Revere A.

A. 12. Roxbury A. A O. At Niwwood -Norwood A.

('. 24. Fort Strong (I. At Holbrook-South Quliioy 11. Holbrook 0.

At Columbus-av playground Iroquois A. C. 25, Altar Boys club 0. At Qnlncy Copeland 17. Wlnthrop A.

A. 0. At Forest Hills Colonial A. C. of Jamaica Plain Defender A.

C. of Cambridge 0. At South End Grounds Boylston A. A. 11, Boston Y.

M. C. A. 0. At Hull Village park Hull 10.

Wiveland 0. At Wayland Needbcm II. S. 12, Waylanl II. B.

6. MISSOURI BRACED TOO LATE. Boylston A. A. 11, Boston Y.

M. C. A.O The Boylston A. A. and Boston Y.

M. C. A. teams met at the South End grounds yesterday afternoon, the former winning, 11 to 0. Kelly, J.

Fallon and W. Fallon did some effective work for the winners, and McHughes. Gog-gins and Porter excelled for B. Y. M.

C. A. The II Jones Ihb Tanner Ihb Hart rhb West rhb Cooncy fb BOSTON A re MeOormack DORCHESTER'S GAME EARLY. BEVERLY BOYS BEATEN. BOYLSTON A A Murray le Oeha le Huegle It Stone lg Kelly lg Flood Atidreaen rg Kelly rt Clinton re .1 Fallon qb Kelly Ihb Hej-er Ihb Hurlry rlib Stewart Swlnson Aleott lg Weaton Green It Cavazn le Jacobs le Workman Cogging Smith Newburyport High Much Lighter, but Played Better Football All the Time, Winning, 5 to 0.

I NEWBURYPORT, Oct 22 Newbury-I port high defeated Beverly high in a North Shore lnterscholatic league game Kenwood academy defeated the Brook-line Friendly club. 17 to 0. at Brookline yesterday afternoon. Burns, McCarthy. McGowan and White excelled for the winners, and Coffey did good work for the losers.

The summary: KENWOOD ACAD BROOKLINE 0 Rooney le rn Dwyer Crossen It rt Harrington Kucclnnd lg rg Murphy Delaney Fleming Riley rg lg Wallace o'Conner rt It t'oflfcy Smlth re le Twouisley Burns qb. qb M. Malum McCarthy Ihb rhb Crooke McGowan rhb Ihb Fosan White fb fb Ryan Score. Kenwood academy 17. Touchdowns, White 2.

Burns. Goals from touchdown. McGowan 2. Umpire, Burns. Referee.

Goode. Linesmen. Reardon and Thnmlns. Time I'liin and 15m periods. Roslindales 0, Marines 0.

On Pierces field. Rosllndale, yesterday afternoon, the Roslindales and the Marines of Charlestown played two 15-mtnute halves, during which neither side scored. The summary: ROSLLNDALE MARINES Andrews le re Kgau McXnlty It rt Oliver Armstrong lg rg Blood Fox Dempster Kdielback rg lg Wall Gnstte rt in Wnlting re le Abb Kstnbrook qb qb O'Brien Dnnonblne ihb rhb Mnnaghan Andrews ihb Ihb Mulr Nocrse rhb II Cole fl. fb Hanley Referees. Battllarn and Blake.

Linesmen, Stone, GrlEzell. Time 15m halves. Edward D. School 0, Hercules A. C.

0 The Edward Devotion school and the Hercules A. C. of Roxbury played a tie game, 5 to 5, on the Devotion school grounds, Brookline, yesterday morning. Bemls scored the touchdown or the Porter Ihb Workman here toduy, to (. The visitors were much heuvier than the locals and before the game they were regarded as easy winners.

Holes were repeatedly mnde In their line, and end plays were workinl to advantage as well. Cusack made a sensational touchdown for Newburyport by a long run around the right end. In fact, his brilliant work, combined with exceptionally goutf tackling, contributed the features. At the end of the first half Newburyport had the ball on Beverly's 15-yard line, and at the close of the seeond on the 10-yard line, and was making steady Fallon fb fb McHughes Score. Boylston A.

A. 11. Touchdowns, J. Fallon, Hurley. Goal from touchdown, W.

Fallon. Umpire, Elliot. Referee, Forbes. Linesmen. Morgan and Ilelnill.

Timekeeper, Skanes. Colonial A. A. 6, Defender A. C.

0. The Colonial A. A. of Jamaica Plain registered a 6 to 0 victory over the Defender A. C.

of Cambridge at the Forest Hills plavround yesterday afternoon. The play was the best seen there this season, and a large crowd turned out. The feature was the 80-yard run for a touchdown by C. Llnberg of the Colonials, assisted by the splendid interference of Rletschln and McPherson. Burkhar.lt also did good work for the winners, nutting up a strong game at center.

Schwartz and Erlckson excelled for the Colonials. The summary: La re fb Score, Exeter 24. Tonebdowna, Cooney 2. Power, Goal from touehdowns. Ilank-art 2.

Safety touchdown, Brcnrlek. Umpire. L. Adeler. Referee, R.

C. SteTensi n. Linesmen, T. Tuoli jud Russell. Time 20m and ISni ierlods.

PHILLIPS (ANDOVER) WON. Defeated the Harvard Freshman Team, 28 to 0 Winners Were Strong in Offensive Play. ANDOVER. Oct 22 Phillips (Andover) won from the Harvard freshmen eleven, 28 to 0. on Brothers field this afternoon.

The college team was lighter, but was full of grit and played a hard game throughout. Andover's offence was strong, and but for a few moments Harvard was on the defensive throughout the game. It was some time before Harvard could make any impression on the Andover line. Mrst down was not made more than twice in the first half. In the second half, however.

Harvard's laying wedge play was aimed at Austin with considerable success, and the freshmen team gained In all about BO yards. Andover's gonl was never seriously In danget however. Bullock and Driver tore through the Harvard line for repeated gains, and Bullock and Dillon both made sensational runs after receiving the ball on punts. Talbot punted well for Harvard, hut his kicks were blocked twice. Starr put up a good game for Harvard at quarter and the three center men played conspicuously well.

Harvard used a fake kick with success and Andover secured good gains on the quarterback play three times. Once after being penalized for holding, a quarterback kick saved the ball for Andover. With less than a minute to play Bartholomew kicked a pretty goal from the field from the line. Both sides were repeatedly penalised fcr off-side play and for holding, and Brown. Andover's left end, was ruled out for slugging.

The summary: PHILLIPS ANDOVER HARVARD '08 Sehlldmlller le re Bill Hobbs It rt Warren rt Hineh -s Maine Had to Do Its Prettiest Toward the End. The first football game played in this city season between elevens from IT 8 warships was contested yesterday afternoon at Franklin field, the USS Maine clashing with the I'SS Missouri sailors, and the former winning. 18 to 0. Ever since the two warships have been lying at the navy. yard, the two elevens have been practicing for this game, and when the jackles lined up on the rield In their football togs, they looked like old-time players.

Judging from the game that each put up, either elevm would huld its own with more experienced teams. Each warship was well represented, and when the Maine boys finally won out the men from that ship went wild, throwing up their hats and cheering. Maine kicked off to Missouri, who brought the ball back 20 yards. Missouri was Immediately held for downs by the heavy Maine team, whicli directed its plays outside of Missouri's tackles, and In less than two minutes Maine made a touchdown. Butz carrying the ball over.

In the second half Maine suceeedeil in forcing Missouri over the latter'? goal line tor a safety touchdown. Missouri then took a brace, and only by hard line-bucking was Maine able to make its other tduchdown. Maine came near losing the ball on a fumble on Missouri's 2-yard line. Beatty. who had the ball, striking the goalpost and dropping the ball.

Hownrth fell on it. however, and put it over the line. Missouri held Its opponents down exceedingly well, and put into effect several trick plays which puzzled the Maine boys. Touchdown and Goals Came Easy and Often. With a hlg advantage In weight and splondhi omblnatlon of i-rosa bucks, liotchesier high irouncetl Maiden high, (i, In IntersrholastIc league Ki'tne played yeiaterday afternoon at the high sehool grounds, Dtinbar av.

lor- ester. Ii was the Ilrnl hague contest in hi Ii 1t I. ttgureil. Maiden Ws outweighed heavily on the i mi tin I torchewter forwards had coxy tapk Isiwllng their opponent nvi'i and openlitg holes, through which the backs plunged for fotiK gittna. The speed of tile Uorchester wlevt'ii was exceptional, and the team nui'li rlever.

(inly once Maiden able to tnke the I will Horn lorchest't' mi and tiii-v r'-limiulshed their claim, as tlir I tofihester line was Impregnable until Lewis was knocked uncon-h loic and Kenton replaced him. 'J'ti' vlsItofN lost conflderable ground In high tafUPlnx. the fiiilure to bring th" nian down allowing Dorchester a good chance to pull him along for a ti-lling distance. I (III got away mino beautiful punts for Men, and ii.nl better direction than t'lapp The winners charged anil gave every evidence of hnmplniisliip form. Ross and Clapp, the I mri hcsiy-r ends, ran down punts prettily an.

i tleir tackling was of the tin. "i Tln contesi a large gather-Ire ni I rrr and Maiden rooters, tin. I ii i i licerln was Incessunt. Last y.ar lorcheter won after a terrlUc iiti'iigal' Inn they settled tiling-, early i ipl Hill of Mnlden did effective work Ills team, pttrtleulnrly on the Tin- rajnc was clean through-out. and there was next to no roughness.

Itorehester lost more than fn yards on penalties, lull the same did not af-fect tin- scaring much, as the backs would iinnn ftlati ly make lost ground oti daring line plunges. In the tlrsil period Dorchester got sway with twrm touchdowns, and In the second three more were registered, linger Clapp kicked four out of live iron Is. at fullback did well for Dor-i in ti clapp. Ross, Vanderwart, Carey, SeeUy and Lewis excelled for I toi Chester, and Hill and Mather for Maiden. The summary: in.

IK IIKSTK.lt il MAI.HKN II re Mather Whit li rt Powers Si i lev lu rc Murk COLONIAL A A McPherson le. gains. The attendance was large, rite miliary: NKUTM KYPOKT II BKVERL.Y II I Colby le Wallace i Moody It rt Willlnina I Cheney It i llhni.ro tg. rg Mason I lioliins Haydcn 1 Hyatt nr Laroomb No.vea ik rB rt rterry Houtln rt lloilgalon Unrmond Klinlinll ijl. qb Woodhurv Connora lliii ihb I-'ullerton 'tiaaek rhl.

Foster IVaitln fb ii, Kent Iveiii'cy fb i Score, Nawburyporl high Touchdown. Cn-siiek I'mplre, Kelleher. Referee, Barboro. IJneainen, Kelley, l.rntiEhton. Tlmera, MrU.ni- Jonea, Time loot ami 10m periodn.

DEFENDER A re Chlsholm re Boyd rt Mlr'ey schoolboys in the first half and Waterman for the athletic club in the second I half. Bemis and Williams played well i for the home team and Bowman, Waterman and Duke for the Roxbury I Llnberg rg hoys. Carroll MoAlhn It r.iirkhaidt Ig 1 ling In Small i- Bni-kharilt Jacobs rg. Rlatseblu rt Murray re Byrnes re It Brynn Angus leapt) le Royce Klnsella goal from the 26-yard line was one of the best plays seen on the field at Dean. The work of O'Connell.

Tower and Wight was also first class. The summary DF4.N ACAD MIT 'OX Connolly le re McConnell le re IleMimiii Marsh It rt ItnprelJa Brown It rt Solo Wight Ig II Allen rg Lryekln Boutin kegnell flail Van Arnam rg Mallrn Tower rt It Olovir Dreyfnss re Me Smith Klncclla qb ub l'errli Wallaee Ihb rhb Itoyleaton Sullivan rbb Ihb Dnroea Ibb O'Connell fb Oironld Lane fb Seore, Dean aond 21. fl'Con-nell 2. Sullivan. Goals am tonebdowna, Wleht 2.

Gool from nipire, Knapp. Referee, Morse. Line-in Duatlu and Smith. Time 2mn Whitman H. S.

6, Dorchester H. 2d 5. WHITMAN. Oct 22 Whitman high school defeated Dorchester high school second by the score of 6 to 5 In a hotly-contested game on Whitman park this afternoon. The features were a 20-yard run by Perry for Whitman, and a run by Davis for Dorchester.

The summary. WHITMAN DORCHESTER II 211 Gormley le re Murphy Simmons it rt Davla Cook" Ig rg Murphy Howard Kzurro Burke ig lg Wallace At wood rt It Riley Walker re le Coloney Perry qb qb Simpson Hayes Ihb rhb Rlo.lott tilt. Ihb Dillon Peterson fb fb Collins Srnro. Whitman H. 8, Dorchester 11, s.

2d a. Touchdowns, Hayes. Davis. (Joal from touchdown, Peterson. Reforee, Col'tns.

empire. Linesmen, Mann, Gowell. Time, 15 and 20m perlotls. Norwood A. C.

24, Fort Strong 0. NORWOOD. Oct 22 The Norwood A. C. football team defeated the Fort Strong team of Fort Strong, Boston harbor, tills afternoon, by a score of 24 to 0.

The game was well played oy the Norwoods, Donovan doing the best work. The summary: NORWOOD A FT STRONG Lucy le re Thompson Coombs It rt Trultt Di uiiell rg rg Keresey Cole well Ballet! Speare rg lg Doyle lhien rt It Martell Merrltt re McCord Kellv qb qb Whenteley Mnhonev Ihb rhb Potter Curtin Ihb rhb Rbondea Callahan rhb Ihb Roth Cnrtln rhb Ihb Selbert Donovan fb fb Courtney Seore, Norwood A. C. 24. Touchdown, Donovan Callahan.

Goals from touehdowns, Donovan 4. I'mpire, Wlnslow. Referee, Kady. Linesman, Smltb. Time 20m an.i 15m periods.

South Quincy 11, Holbrook 0. HOLBROOK. Oct 22 The South Quincy team defeated the Holbrooks this afternoon. 11 to 0. The features were a 60-yard run by Troupe and the kicking of Dittlewood of the South tjulncys.

Brighton H. 8. 28, Browning Acad 0. Brighton high school defeated Browning academy, 28 to 0, at Rogers park. Brighton, yesterday afternoon.

Wood-lock. Capt Curley, Llttlefield and Loner-gati excelled for the winners and Bren-nan did effective work for the losers. Llnberg qb qb Erlckson Teulboru Ibb rnb G'Leanr fjSng rbb Ilib O'Donnell Capt Kelly fb fb Schwartz Score. Colonial A. A.

6. Touchdown, Lin-is-rg. Goal from touchdown. 1 jinv- Umpire, Long. Referee.

Driseull. Linesmen, Webber and Greene. Time loin halves. Iroquois A. C.

25, Altar Boys 0. The Iroquois A. C. registered a 25 to Chief electrician J. A.

Jtidd managed I the eleven and Ensign Free-j mont had charge of the Maine team. The loser took their defeat good na-i turcdly and will ask for a return The summary: M. A. C. 11, Y.

M. C. A. T. S.

0. State College Eleven Too Heavy and Too Strong in Defence for Springfield Opponents. SPRINGFIELD. Oct 22 More than 2000 spectators saw the Massachusetts agricultural college shut out the International Y. M.

C. A. training school team this afternoon. 11 to 0. Because of the training school's fine showing against Yaie, its supporters confidently expected it would wipe out last year's defeat by the state college boys.

The training school was unable to put Its strongest eleven on the field. The visiting team averaged- seven pounds heavier per man. and. In addition, put up a scientific defence, which made gains by the training school beys out oi" tho question. Munson, fullback of the Agricultural college team, showed up especially well.

The summary: AC A Martin le re Martin USS MISSOURI re Almoin- I 0 victory over the Altur Boys' club yes-' terday afternoon at the Columbus-av playgrounds. Otto scored five touch-, downs tor the winners. The summary: Catcher Kling Aspires to Ownership He and Nichols Hope to Purchase Kansas City Team. CHICAGO. Oct 22 Johnny Kling.

thai star catcher of the Chicago National league club, quit Hart's forces. Kling is at present in Kansas City, his homo, and is with Charlie Nichols trying to purchase the Kansas City American association club. Kllnff is said to have plenty of good backing and ii is thought he could make the team a great paying one in his home town, whore he is very popular. Kling ts going to Louisville tomorrow to see Tebeau and try to close the deal. It was said today that the catcher hud the promise of Hart that some of tli extra men on Selee's list, includlntc Single.

Hoffman, McCarthy and two pitchers, would be sold to the galvanized Kansus City team. SUCCESSFUL RUN. Norfolk Hunt Club Has Best of Season Hunt Breakfast Followed at House of C. H. W.

Foster. MEDFIELD, Oct 22 The most successful run of the Norfolk hunt club for the present season was held todc.y. From the throwoff at RockvilJe In Med-way to the finish at South Sherl. orn meant IS miles of cross-country riding, with but one check at Millls. The tlmu was one hour and 35 minutes.

It is a matter of pride, and perhaps a little seltcompiacency, on the part of the club that it has the good will of the farmers in this section. Starling with every problem of trespass against them, the club made friends, and today the farmers are the strongest supporters cf the club. This applies to not only Med-lield. but Dover. Shetborn, Millls, Midway, Walpole and Westwood.

This lias been brought about by careful work nnd mutual concessions. Fences are repaired, when necessary, and fields that have late crops are religiously skirted. Then once each year, election day by preference of the farmers, the men of big int. rests In Boston and the men behind the plow meet, at the kennels. There Is reak good talk, and the wives, daughters, sisters ana relatives generally have an opportunity to meet people who they have been told were "stuck up," but find the least Inclined to put on either "side" or "offlshness." Yesterday's run was made by Francis Peabody Jr, J.

P. Bowditch, J. E. Cochran. C.

T. Cabot. J. W. Elliot.

H. Hathaway, L. Loring, C. ft. Sturgls.

M. Pungloss, Capt Samuel Parker and Dr Morse By Invitation of Mr and Mrs C. H. W. Foster a hunt breakfast was served at 4 ''10 m.

Covers were laid for 300, anl an orchestra played. Here is the list of the drag hounds of the Norfolk hunt club for the mouth: Tuesday, Oct 25, meet at schoolhouse, Medfleld; Thursday, 27th, at kennels; Saturday, 29th. Common. Millls. On election day the farmers will be the guests of the club.

There will ba Jumping, and rough riding by members, and a dinner to show the appreciation of what the members consider the friendship and courtesy extended to them since they made Medfleld their headquarters. Austin lg Moore Tbompcnii rg Fisher rt Brown re Bates re Dillon qb Moorehead qb. Bartholomew ihb. Bullock rhb rg Talbot Grant lg Bre It Pell le i Irr le Bacon qb Starr qb Pope rhb Der rhb Glider Ihb Lincoln Ihb USS MAINE llowartb le. Spender le Spruce 11 I'age Klein Ijipil Taylor rg Stickle Worth rt Scott re Garrison re Neeley Beatty Ihb.

Ii.it. rhb. rt Hartaaw rg Bout ell Ponle lg Orth it ternan le Meriwether qb Bowden rhb Bagley Ilib Burke 'utnndnKN I ke Ik ci M. A. H.

S. TAKES THE FIRST. Boston Team OpensJunior Interscho- lastic League Series by Beating Brockton High, 30 to 0. BROCKTON, Oct 22 Brockton high was defeated by Mechanic Arts high of Huston at Highland park today in the Junior Interscholastlc league by a score of to 0. The visitors outweighed Brockton about 10 pounds to a man and found It easy to get through the line.

Cant Karwell played a strong game at fullback, as did Fitzgerald. Holm and Conley at the other back iiosl-tiotis. Sullivan, at right guard. Diaved well for the Hoston boys, but had hard luck in kicking goats. Klldurr.

who played quarter for Mechanic art, ran the signals off nlcelv. hew fumbles were made. I-'or Brockton, Rellly at left end, played a strong game and Kelliher and Conley also did well. The summary: AIIS BROCKTON II Min.ey le Kelliher Itoaatto It rt Staff Klirenaeller ig rB Skeatop Cram siilllvnn ru Oi ilhold rt liaki It staff "'inn re le Rellly KllilufT ib qb Sherman leapt) Conley rhb ibb Con ley Klli-gerald Ihb rub Paekurd Rarwell fb fb Keith Score, Mechanic Aria H. s.

so. Tonchdowaa, Conley, Iinnn. I'ltRerald. Karwell. Holm.

Una I from tou hdowna, Snlllran. on I from Held, Sullivan, t'mplre, Prleat. Hcferee. Chapman. I.lneamen.

KrUey and KeuKnn. Timers, Gardner and Decker. Time 15m holvea. BOSTON L. 3.

6, SALEM H. 8. 0. I Gardner It rt Draper leapt i Ward rbb Graham fb fb (iruhh Score, USS Muiue IS. Touchdowns.

Beatty 2. Butz. Goal from touchdown. Beatty. Safety touchdown.

Howden. Umpire, l.anipey. Referee. Daly. Linesmen.

Haydeii and Smith. Time ISiii anil 2081 periods. lohuson lg rg It Koaa le White le St. Uh Curie qb MeOtilnneas rhb Hill tenia) IROQUOIS A ALTAR BOYS Magnire le re Fleming re Flanagan Collins It ri McCarthy rt Shea Balkan lg rg Slattery Miller Donuvan Cunningham rg lg Moouev Friedburg rl It McCarthy Lee re le Graham Stiles qb qb Prior Cox Ihb rhb Holding .1 Balkan rtib Ihb Shea Ihb McCarthy Otto fb fb Fancy Score. Iroquois A.

('. 25. Touchdowns. Otto 5. Umpire.

W. Nagle. Referee, l. i-. in Llnes-ii; ii.

Dohertjr. Time 'J0ta and 15m periods. Dedham H. S. 11, Franklin A.

0. DEDHAM. Oct 22-At Stone park ti ls afternoon Dedham high defeated Fran x-lln academy of Dorchester. 11 to 0. Several of the players sustained injuries.

Lotterhard of the academy team was so severely hurt as- to require medi attendance. The summary: IT I Is leapt i rt i ton rt Ini rt lpi re ab. i hlslulltn li hiev i ilerw ii i Ibb ihb. Patch Roy WON BY THE JACKIES. Cutter Ladd rg Craighead rt.

Topper re. Cobb qb I'wis Ihb Ihb I Ihb Morion lg Sellers It Burklialter le Lowman qb Young rhb Pest rhb Hull Ihb Williams Ihb Sbean fb Stelgcrwold Miller rbb Munson (capt) fb. fb Plillbllck Seore, M. A. C.

IL, Touchdowns, Munson, Miller. Goal from touchdown, Munson. Umpire, Dr Collins of Northampton. Referee. F.

H. Foster. Amherst '90. Linesmen. Mason for Training School, I'etera for M.

A. C. Time 23m nnd 20ra period. FRANKLIN ACADEMY DEDHAM re Bridley Rogers le. Blildle le Baker It Team from USS Chicago Defeated the Winchester B.

11 to 0. WINCHF.STER. Oct 22 The I'SS Chicago football eleven played a return game on Manchester tnis afternoon with the Winchester boat club, which defeated the Jac-kies last Saturday. 18-0. Today the sailors won by a score of 11 to 0 In a clean, interesting gahie.

Grimm and Burke distinguished themselves for the Chicago team, while Crawford and Pratt were the Winchester stars. The summary: USS CHICAGO WINCHESTER Biilleu le re Heath Jack It rt Thompson Walnhen Ig rg SwaiiKOii Hnpborg Rollo Ross rg lg Kins Neener rt It Hubbard Patterson re le Pratt ROVERS 3, BUNTING 3. BOSTON SOCIETY WOMAN. rt Rons It ttrni Oeni Is rg Kerdilrk lg Dennis It Perkins le Kelley lb -hb O'Connor Ibb LottAibard rs.cl.icrd fb Fuller II. Tou'-hdowna, from Driver fb Mason Seore, Phillips Andover 2S.

Touchdowns. FlKher. Driver. Bulbx-U. Bartholomew.

from touchdowns. Brown 3. Sohlldinlller. Goal from tl- Held. Bartlioloikew.

Referee, Freeman. Umpire, O'Connell. Linesmen, Capes aid Bacon. Timekeeper. Pointer.

Time 2(ha periods. 0. New Jersey Eleven, Though Heavier Than Its Opponent, is Fairly Swept Off Its Feet. MIDDI.ETOWN, Conn, Oct 22 Wes-leyan had an easy victory over Rutgers today, running up 39 points and keeping the New Jersey team from scoring. Wesleyan was slightly outweighed, but literally carried Rutgers off its fet by her superior speed.

The ball was In Wesleyan's possession nearly the entire game, although Rutgers seriously threatened the goal twice. Tho Mrst time was when, alter Wesleyan had kicked off in the second half, Rutgers then rushed the ball to Wesleyan's 20-yard line, where the latter took it on downs and then rushed It the length of the field for a touchdown. At another time a Rutgers man picked up the ball from a fumble and carried It to Wesleyan's one-yard line before being downed. Wesleyan here made the best stand seen here in years and recovered the ball on downs. Tho game was marked by the star auarterback running of Van Surdam and the end runs of Capt Eyster.

Dearborn also played well. The summary: WESLEYAN RUTGERS Eyster (capt) le ie Murray Smith le Woodbead It rt Watson North lg rg Kolller Long Thorpe Bragg rg BUck Dearborn rt It Brogger Onthenp re le Green Van Surdam qb qb Weaver Olldersleeve Ihb rhb MaeNeal Wolff rhb Ihb Baker Dreer rhb Ballev fb fb Cobb (capt) Wolff fb Score, Wesleyan 89. Touchdown. Van Surdam 3, Eyater 2, Dearborn. Gllderaleere.

Goals from touchdowns, Eyater 4. I'mplre, Perry Hale, Yale. Referee, Davis. Wesleyan. Linesmen.

r4 and Biong.in. Thoe 25m and 20m ierlod. FOR PERMANENT HOME. Carney lg Litliefield Eastman rg Dunbar rt Young rt Hurley re King qb Staples Ibb Keens rb Rogers rhb O'Connell fb Score, Dedham H. S.

O'Connell. Staples. Goal Rogers. Umpire, Baker. i pon fb.

Home i lorebeater H. s. '-'( Tonohdowna, i- on Chi. holm. Vnwderwat.

Hoala from I. hilowi Clapii 1'lDplre, ndiler. l.tmmiuen, cnldwell, l. II. in.

Hill II Time 211-n halve. WAKEFIELD NEVER IN IT. Medford Won Its First Suburban League Game, 40 to 0, by Quick, Snappy Playing. MKHPORD. Oct IKS Medford high won Ii- nr-i game In Hif suburlan high Iiool lersgue nt ComMnatlon park (Ins iifleriioon, ih-feating Wakefield high.

40 i TI Mi dford learn wnt Into the Knnn wPii sev'ral substitutes In the line, and in Ihf second half apt Crock-wi II and Mather two of the star player-, retired in favor of others, as tlid ul Mm donuhl the fullb.icK. Tim w.t's tieid boys, although clearly into la- -i. played it plucky game, but wi ie uin.ble to do anything against tln itil -nappv game played by tuelr Mi dford advanced the ball i it pleased, while Wakefield i.ulii find but one hole in the in in ilmi was soon closed up. Tin- I. a re oi 'he game was a run of liiii Mat.ici In the second half.

II ighl the ptrnl and carried the ball rh" i ngth of the nclil for a touchdown t'roi kwcjl made a number of splendid tark'is. and one long run of 40 yards for link hiltiwn. Zwirkcr played hard nrid fust and had three touchdowns to his credit. I'errln made several brilliant plays kept his melt hard at wnrk nil time. ikofleld.

Mcintosh and South-worth excelled. The summary: MRDFORII II Cmrkwell Ir UHitlainiMtl Is Quarterback Ford Had a Clean Field for the Touchdown. SALEM. Oct 22 Boston La'ln defeated Salem high here today, 6 to 0. The work of both elevens was good, the home team showing a big Improvement over recent games.

Jn the first hnlf, with but a few minutes to play. Ford broke through Salem's right tackle. Dean. Salem quarter, was out of his position, thus giving Ford a clean Held for a touchdown. Johnson kicked a goal.

The summary Referee. Whltaey. Linesmen, Richie, Breanan. W. Keenan.

Tune, lain periods. Miss Rose Barnet to Become an Actress in New York. NEW YORK. Oct 22 The stage is to have another wealthy claimant for the plaudits of the public In Miss Rose Bar-net, the daughter of a wealthy Boston merchant, who after success In amateur theatricals has Induced her parents to permit her to Join the ranks of the professionals. She today signed a contract to appear In Lillian Russell's company under the management of ihe Shuhert brothers.

Miss Barnet Is well, known In social circles for her great Interest In all kinds of sports. I'nless she lets her stage career interfere with her social plans, she wllf enter several of her horses at the next horse fair at Madlson-sq BOSTON Johiuon le Jowett It SALEM II re Shea rt William Edwards Brlggi Ik Itiiberls It il I ha i Carroll qb qb Hi -hum Grimm Ihb rhb (Suiterson Sewall rhb Uib Denn Ihb Baldwin Burke fb fb Crawford Score Use Chicago 11. Touchdowns, Grimm. Burke. Goal from touchdown.

Grimm. Umpire Little. Referee, Davidson. Linesmen. Jack and Nelson.

Time 20m perkKls. Revere A. A. 12, Roxbury A. A.

0. REVERE. Oct 22 Revere A. A. defeated Roxbury A.

A. on the Mountaiu-av lot today. 12 to 0. Moore caught a punt and ran 60 yards through the entire Roxbury team for a touchdown in the first period. Hall.

In the second period, blocked a punt and scored on a L'0-yard run. By agreement a touchdown counted (5. there being no goal posts. Roxbury did not have a chance to score. Gauohet and Bullock did the best piaving for the visitors.

The summary: REVERE A A ROXBURY A A Mdntvre le re Cohen Hull It rt Jones Jolioion lg rg Kcpifl Mitchell Hard-Fought Game in Jamaica Plain Ends in a Tie. The association football game between the Boston Rovers and Bunting of lowell on the Keyes-st grounds, Jamaica Plain, yesterday afternoon was a fight from the start to the finish, and after the hard battle the game closed with the score 3 goals each. Next Saturday the Rovers will go to Quincy. The summary: BOSTON ROVERS BUNTING Grieve O'Loughllu Iiwrence Marriott Knlford ttirtwlstle Calrnle lib hb Campbell McCafferty hb hb Casey hb Powell Wllkerson Nelson Nelson Houston HalUgan Haalam Flnnleyon Oliver Bnmfortb gcore, Boston Rover A. Bunting 3.

John McKay referee. Smith and Bust linesmen. Lynn 6, Quincy 0. LYNN, Oct 22 Lynn association football team won from Quincy on the West Lynn grounds this afternoon in the Merrlmac Valley league, 8 to 0. Lynn made five goals In the first period andone in the second.

The visitors played well, but were unsuccessful whenever the ball came near the goal line. The summary: Lynn Haffery g. Tiirnbull and Black Sherl-dan, Crsl.li and Robinson hb, Devlin Mc-Tavlfh. Mann, guttle and Lattery f. Rlpp'nn' I Quincy Maver Roblnaon and Black 1 Mo-Cloud and Booth hb.

(kill. McDonald, 'Mal-com and Maiahill Matbewa 1. Score, Lynn 6, Goala made, by McTavlsb 2 Devlin, Mann, Lattery and Suttle. Referee' Russell. Time 46-in halve.

Association Football Reeulta. At Lawracee Merrlmac 8, Methueu 1. At Lynn Lyon 6, Quincy 0. At Holyoke Caledonian 2, Celtic 0. Crescents 16, Waltham A.

C. (X WALTHAM. Oct 22 The Crescents defeated the Waltham A. on the bicycle park this afternoon, 16 to 0. About 1000 saw the game.

The summary: i RKSCENTS WALTHAM A Moguu le re lough Marshall It rt Clough Benson lg rg Craft Benson Call Carey rg lg Golden Collins rt It Maxwell Groves rt Patterson re Ie White Hurley qb qb Cat heart Nans Ihb rhb Duddy Burke rhb Ibb I -ke Riley fb fb Peek Collins fb Score, Cresrent 16. Touchdowns, Nausa 2. Riley. Goal from touchdown, Nguss. Umpire, Brown.

Referee, Noble. Tlm Iui and JOni period. IMnery It inly rg Thompson rg Fitzgerald rt Told re Greeu re I'ord qb Eolel rhb I'ownn Ihb Corbrtt fb Mrara. Boston S. 0 It Fullar le Flatr.lera qb Dean Ihb Clark rhb Spring fb Cousin Touchdown, Ford.

flonl from touchdown. Referee Campbell. I'mplre, Tlgb. Time 2oni and lflu period. EA8Y FOR MIDDLESEX.

It it fomliuH Huyne rg lg Herman llawlion Ik MclntiHih Tt. ul lev Kalrhanka Cuabman ru H'lreh Nelll rt II Coonilia Wrtirbt Fltday rt MARRIED BOSTON WIFE. Harry G. Davenport, Said to be the Son of an Earl, Dies of Heart Trouble in New York. NEW YORK.

Oct 22-Known In this city and Boston as Harry Graham Davenport, a young man said to have been the son of an earl, died today at the home of Harold H. Lawaon at 123 West 68th St. Surrounding the life of this man. who succumbed to heart failure after he had olanned a hunting trip, are mysterious features that those who know him best were by no means Inclined to lift today. Speeding here from Springfield.

Mass, to take charge of the funeral arrangements, as Mr Lawson admitted, is a western heiress, the fiancee of the dead man. Her name Mr Lawson steadfastly declined to give. Davenport. Mr Iawson said, came to this country 14 years ago. He had disagreed with his father, and left the parental roof.

Twelve years ago. according to Mr Lawson, Mr Davenport married Miss Swan, daughter of a wealthy manufacturer, of New Dorchester, Mass. She died some years ago. leaving one son, now 10 years old. After his wife's death Davenport made his home In Now York.

He was employed by an eastern paper house, and later entered business for himself as a rag broker. He mot lawson Tuesday, the latter said, and accepted his invitation to spend a few days at his hovee. He was found dead In bed by the butler this morning. Mr Lawson said he located Davenport's flanceo. In Springfield, Mass, and told her of the death over the long distance telephone.

She fainted on hearing it. but on reviving gave directions for the care of the body, saying she would start at onoe for New York. Stowell Brown re. Wood la Fjilon I'arrln qb Wilder Curney qb Moore ihb Burke qb Gsucliet rhb Hnlinea Ihb Blinker fb Bullock Becker fl. rhb Karrell Ihb Donovou fb South worth Rwb-ker Hib Mather rbb Wataoa rhb m.

fb Sraiv Revere A. A. la. Touchdowns. Moore.

Hearst on Populist Ticket. NEW YORK. Oct 22 The time limit when William R. Hearst, democratic nominee for congress in the 11th district, could decline the populist nomination for the same office, came at midnight tonight. As- chairman Palliser of the populist committee had not received declination from Mr Hearst, the latter will appear on the populist ticket.

Mr Hearst thus Ignores the command of leader Murphy of Tammany Hall. Close friends of Hearst's say he has taken up the gage of battle thrown down by Murphv. Messrs Towne, Slzer and Baker, all democratic congressional candidates, who wer? also indorsed by the populists, have obeyed Murphy's mandate. Chairman Taggart's Figures. INDIANAPOLIS.

Oct 22 Chairman Taggart said tonight: "The political situation in many of the states Is Just beginning to shape Itself so we can get a line on It. The republicans concede that we will lose none of the states that we carried four years ago for lit yam Our total electoral vote was then ICS. To elect Parker nnd Davis we need 2:19 votes. We must gain 84 electoral votes to win. We are sure of New York.

There Is not the least doubt that Indiana will go democratic. Muryland and New Jersey will also go democratic." flinr'nan fli Hiore, Medford II. S. 40 Tonebdowna, wbkar Mullier 2. Mmdonald, Cnickwell.

frori iidowtis. Croekivell 4. Zwlekrr. Cnipire. Stroud.

Referee, Almeida. IJnee-men. Op. Kadi. Time 20m halve.

GOES TO SOMERVILLE. James J. Van Alen Makes Daughter Present of New York Estate. NEWPORT. I.

Oct 22 James Van Alen. who has taken a long leasc of Ruahton hnli. in Nottinghamshire Eng. where he expects to reside most of the time In the future, has made his daughter. Miss May Van Alen.

the very handsome gift of a residence In New York. It ts located at 123 East 70t i st and cost about $75,000. It is a brown stone front structure of four atorles American basement and high stone atlas Van Alen will make the place her permanent residence. coming to Newport euch season for the gay period. Mr Van Alen will expend $300,000 in renovating Rushton hall, and the work 1 nan 1 1...

Noble Greenough Boys from Boston Beaten, 23 to 0. CONCORD. Ma. Oct 22 Middlesex school defeated Noble A Oreetnnigh school this afternoon, 23 to 0, si orlng two touchdowns In each half, Oardlner kicking goals from all except one. There were several accidents In the game.

Lorlng of the visitors breaking his fiose in the Mrst play of the game, und In the second half Moullon broke his thumb. The summary: MII'DLICSEX NOB-US A QREKNOtlOII Man 111 le re Field A Ik In' lc U'hiaor It rt Mi ulton rt k- i Meyer lg rg Mln.it lg -rg Hall (l.ntllner R.ehanto.ii Tiiruer Hoar rg lg Hall Gllman rg Ig Mlnot Luut rt It Bowen it Attttivny Copeland 17, Wlnthrop A. C. 0. QUINCY, Oct 22 The Copelands defeated Wlnthrop A.

A. today. 17 to 0. The features were the playing of Flaherty. Boyd and Koulltard of the Copelands and De Barry, Smith and Sullivan of the Wlnthrops.

The summary: COPELAND WLNTHROP A A Desmond la re Eldrldge Dunn le Burke It rt DeBarry wlillama It Tabb lg. rg Holland Ronlltard Orcutt Joyce rg lg Shannon Shutxe rt Wooda iilriT rt H. li.it re Me N'ellaon noil qb qb rattfrson Sn.nii.leis Hit. rhb ljmdregan Martell riib ihb Smith Flaherty fb fb Sullivan Score, Copeluud 17. Tourudowni, Flaherty 2, Hall Umpire- A hern.

Referee. Lawson. Linesmen. Gould and Holtnea. Time 20m halvea.

Hartford A. C. 11, Gibson S. 0. The Hartford A.

C. defeated the Gibson school team. 11 to 0, at Franklin field. Dorchester, yesterday afternoon. Chapman and D.

Smalley excelled for the Hartford A. and Russell and Howard for the school team. The summary: HARTFORD A GIBSON SCHOOL O'Hearu le re Griggs Kelley (capt) It rt Moure Ci nnolly lg rg Jarvls Fuller Whit'. Howell rg lg Moultra Murphy rt It Wood Hhreve re le Briggs Rlanlake qb ob Sullivan Gold and Miners from Alaska. SEATTLE, Wash.

Oct The steamer City of Seattle arrived today rrom Skagway with $230,000 In gold and 204 passengers. Miners report that the water is lowering rapidly In the and in some psrts the ice Is already solid. Came with Chelsea High Won by a Score of 6 to 0. On Broadway Meld. Somerville.

yesterday afternoon. Somerville high detested Chelsea high, 6 to 0. The touchdown was made in the middle of tin-second half by Higglus, and an easy gtoal was kicked by Hall. Chelsea played a strong game, get- oleted for two years. Mr van III ....11 V.

I v- uente tnai no win mm residence; also the report that he wl'l become a British subject..