The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

TIIE BOSTON GLOBE---THURSDAY. SEPTEAIBER 29. 1904. 7 TAKING SOME OF THE WEIGHT OFF' -k hi ITALIE 11.111VIS 9 THE HEAVY MEN AT SOLDIERS FIELD 't Medford High Would 417'3 4 4 rem 'rFinff it rt finti no un VALE 1q111RIS, BUT THE BOSTON TAKING SOME OF THE WEIGHT OFF' THE HEAVY MEN AT SOLDIERS FIELD GLOBE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29.

1904. RIME BLANKED Medford High Would PI ai 4 rt i a a Ca 531.535 Washington St, Boston QualityQuantity--Price I NONE TOO EASILY Wesleyan Keeps Eli DOM to 22 Pointsm Tigers; Peon and Cornell Victors, three things are the foundation of all sales. If the right, our buyer can select greater quantities and sell to you at a far smaller price than usual. If the ties and WALKING SUITS of all-wool mixture, a handsome three- quarter coat with the demi-fitting back, with strap across, bishop sleeve, velvet collar and full plaited skirt. We recommend this suit highly, it is easily worth $22.60.

WALKING SUIT. The purchase of an extra large lot of this cloth, which we made np incur own manufactory, has enabled us to offer you a out for business and every day that you never have seen equalled. Walking suit of ments wear material, three-quarter length coat, neat sleeve and plaited skirt. Actually this is worth $27.60. tome three- ting back, laited skirt.

lot of this OVEI MS1111- I and every It of ments and plaited .4,::,..::. 1: ,7 i 4: I', Ilk, .0....,.., .:..:.:4:. 7 i 4.,::. 7, N. 4'.

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fs 6, 1. Ae 4.,.4,,. .....,...4,. 4 i Af ok 1 4, .4, 1, 4.,,, .,4., 4 1, 1:..., d. 4 .41 kit Ai 44.

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20kin balves. Qui These th quality be 1-4- thus we can HR 15.01 FOR 18.71 a 1 a 1 I 1 Sufi Of Broadcloth, I coat, made wit: waistcoat, shaw faced with peau 1 plaited skirt, cc blue, black and i 1 a ENGLISH COY the loose or ti 9 FOR 10691 FOR 7.50 'mum, min These quality be thus we can FOR 1500 FOR 18275 NIMMONS Walking Suit of Broadcloth, coat, made with waistcoat, shawl faced with peau plaited skirt, blue, black and a a I with awl au nd 113 tu ENGLISH COVERT the loose or the FOR 10695 FOR 7.50 MISSES' flength cloth collar, de soie, comes in brown, I I-Isngth cloth collar, de soie, comes in brown, it I R4 i it'A'. 4 at REGULA i 0 di 31 11 TO i i 7 Wal REGULAR INSULT TO CZAR. His Pictures Mutilated at World's Fair. Torn from the Wall and the Features Stamped Upon, Drastic Steps Taken to Find Guilty Persons, CLOTH SUITS made in two styleseither the ball or three.

quarter length coateither 03 a'k 0 0 seini- eJ fitted tack and plaited skirt. A $45.00 a or three. 0 is 0 0 SHIRT-WAIST SUITS. A SUIT at green collar end I i I SHIRTMAIST SUIT, SHIRTMAIST SUIT, made from Lymansville oheviot, plaited waist and skirt, in blue, brown and black, either women's or misses' size, an exoeptional value. t'iotg plaited and black, twits, Post.

Ittreree. Hugh White. IT of such. S. McClave.

Princeton. Time. 1 5 and lo minute periods. PENN 6, SWARTHMORE 4. Quakers' Do Not Try to Run Score Up, but Rather to Strengthen Their Defence.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept univeraity of Pennsylvania football team today played its second game this P4 son on Franklin field. defeating Swarthn ore college 6 to 4. Pennsylvania, adopted new tactics. her efforts being rather to strengthen its defence than to attain a high score.

In following this policy. Pennsylvania allowed Swarthmore to gain much more ground than would have been the ease had the university team endeavored to rush the tall. In the first half. Pennsylvania kicked each time on first downs. In the second half he did some rushing.

which in the only touchdown of the game In the first half. Swarthmore kicked to Reynolda on Pennsylvania's 10-yaii line. Reynolds punted on the first and Swarthmore gut tall on Pennsylvania's 40-yar1 line. CrOWPII dropped back and kicked a Kota nom Pennsylvania's 42-yard mark. The score was made in the first two minutes of play.

In the second half Pennsylvania rustled the ball and carried it a yards for at touchdown. Plekarski taking the ball over the line. Corson kicked the goal. Play in this half was mostly in f-warthmore'a territory. Pennsylvdnia tail the ball on Swarthmoren 10-yerti Pile when time was called.

The summary. PENN SWARTHMORE Drek Ie. re Carr Sinter le le Kruger flutketwIce It it 1 Iltnan l'Irkarakt le re Marshall Taylor Markle Torrey Zeigler re le Jackmon Torrey rt It Gee Litnison rt Weed. le Perkins Hollenhach re Curoa qb rib Crowell ob Rowland rhb l.mt Shable 1 Inn Bower I bb colio Bennie th th Sinclair Score. Pena ft.

Swarthmore 4. Touchdown. rlekaralt Goal from touchdown. corson. Goals from field.

Crowell. Ir moire. clutbler. iterverd. Referee.

Mit. le, Penn. Time 20ta and IMu pet lolls. Seore. Penn ft.

Swarthmoro 4. Touch: town. Gent from arson. from 1dd Crowell. truipire.

Clothier. liervsrd. Referee. Niii.1.4, Penn. Time Wm 15ie peihsis.

if sT Sept 28When the ftus- The varsity and second elevens of the Maui exhibit in the varied industries Harvard football squad again gave an building at the world'is fair was opened interesting exhiokion of football in their today, it was discovered that Several scrimmage On Soldiers field yesterdaY, valuable oil paintings of Emperor both teams again playing as though Nicholas had been torn from the wall they meant business. Neither side had a and mutilated by some unidentified per- distinct advantage in the 15 minutes of son or persons. play. though the varsity at times gained Another portrait of the emperor. a consistently for a short time by the handsome and valuable panel done in fierce plunging of the backs.

Twice. colored silk. has been torn from its however, the second took the ball on ta po and subjected to the greatest downs. preventing the varsity from indignity. gaining the requisite five yards in the The oil paintings were tern and there were marks showing that the features The linemen were low and charged of the emperor had been stamped upon.

twuesisilewith at was an livelly eeen batl The vandslism was at once time the ball was snapped. There ewacasi to the exposition authorities and an in- an interesting fight at center between vestigation ordered. The Jefferson Cunniff and Parker. in which the former guards and members of the worlds seemed to get a bit the better of it. fair detective force have been assigned Parker played too high end Cunniff to the case.

got under him most every time. The officials ln charge of the exhibit There were also things doing between have private detectives anti Oveson and Brill. the latter playing left every ettort is being made by both tne tackle on the varsity, and the other op- nosite exhibitors and he fair authorities to him on the second. Once they mixed it up a bit. but the ball was discover the guilty person or persons.

enanped before either man had a chance to get in a telling blow. Drill was Not Let It Score. Somerville High Overwhelms Boston College Preps. Boston Latin Loses Groton School. SCHOOL GAMES YESTERDAY.

At MeilfordNledford H. S. 6. Mudge M. T.

S. of Cambridge O. At SomervilleSomerville IL S. 43. Boston college prep 6.

At GrotonGroton Ill 10, $. O. A South FraminghamWeston lo. Frdmingeam allid and If. S.

O. At BeverlyBeverly II. S. 17, lisnoliester H. S.

O. At FranklinDean 'wad 20. Holy CrOSS preps O. At DanversDanvers H. S.

U. Salem 11. S. O. At AsliburnilainCumbing aead 45, Ilubtoirdston O.

At MaldenMalden II. ti 5, Alumni O. MATHER'S RUN DID IT. His 40-Yard Sprint Gave the Game to edford. MEDFORD.

Sept 28The Medford high school football team played its second game of the season at Comulnation park this alternoon, and defeated the RIndg mnut training school eleven Of Cambridge In a well-played game, 6-0. game, 6-0. Medford made the only point of the game in the first half. Mather got the ball on a fumble and made a beautiful 40-yard run around ttindge's left end for a touchdown. Capt.

Crockwell kicked an easy goal. In the second half had the ball the greater part of the time. but was not able to ntztke much headway against the strong defense put up by the visitors. In the last miuute of splay Perrin got the ball iand Cbrriel it for 35 yards before being dowred. The game ended with the ball on itindge's 10-yard line.

The summary: MEDFORD II 3 RINDGE Crockwell le re Levit McGillicuddy It rt Gow Ig rg Griffin Boynton Woodmide Cntibmatt Ig sibley Comstock rt It Adams Wood re le Bunke Verrin Lib Dlekermali Ibb rhb Parke Mather rbb Ibb tb. lb Cairna Score, Sledford II. 8. 6. Touchdown, Mather.

Gottl from, touchdown, t7rockwell. Umpire. Carrick. Referee, Brown. Linesmen, Hughes and Kane.

Time 151.n halve. 1 SOMERVILLE H.S.43,13.C.P.S.6 Interscholastic Champions Begin Their Season with Hard, Snappy Game on Home Grounds. In the two short periods that Somerville high football team played yesterday afternoon on Broadway athretic field, its first game this against the Boston college preparatory school eleven. the red and blue players put up a game which led some of its supporters to have visions of yet another championship team this autumn. The visitors were treated to a sample of snappy.

driving work which must have surprised them. as at the end of the two periods, one of which was 15 minutes in length and the other 10, the score stood: Somerville high 43, Boston college "preps" 6. The visitors gathered in their only score at the end of the first three of play. Driscoll, for Somerville, mulTed Oilman's kunt, and the ball wee on Somerville's heyard line. The B.

C. team found Somerville's line invincible for two downs. but on the third, when It seemed that the ball was down. Landriga it wriggled away from the mass and before the Somerville players were awake he had passed behind the goal posts. Oilman kicked an easy goal.

From that time out. hoWever, it was a procession. Frost. aided by good interterence. skirted the ends for 50 and 60- yard runs.

and bucked the center for 25 and 30 yards at a time. Higgins and Driscoll also made long runs. There was plenty of evidence of team work and the man with the ball was helped sit every stage of the game. Somerville scored 32 poinis in the first period, and. with its second.

team. scored the remaining II in the second period. -Somerville's most noticeable fault yesterday was in its inability to either punt or kick goals. Only three goals out of the eight easy chances were accomplish1. The summary: sOmERVILLE IIIGH BOSTON VOL.

PREP COMPr011 le re Coulon Klee le Elliott le Kewar It rt Broderick It Stacey Ig Baldwin Bradaaw It Graves Dale Sewall rg Ig MeGonaele Burroughs rg Comtnins rt It Logue rt It Burns (caPIldol re Is Landrigan Burns re Blair qb qb Kelley Elliott qh Frost nib rhb Blortn Twohig Ihb Biggins rhb lhb Carley Burford rlib Driseoll fb Gilman Dewar th Score, Somerville high 43, B. C. Preps a Touchdowns, Landritran. Frost ii. con ne, solver, Higgins 2.

Driscoll. tloals from touchdowns. Gilman. eapt Borns. Frost 2.

McNeil. Itsferee, Story. Lintstan. Sotto. S.

II. Haber lin iB. Co Time 15in and 10in periods. EVERETT'S SQUAD STRONG. High School Team Will Start with Good Prospects.

Everett high school will open its football season Saturday afternoon with Malden high at Ferryway green, Maiden. Both schools were formerly identified with the Suburban interscholastic league, but Malden resigned last fail upon being admitted to the Senior intescholastic organization. George ktenkert has been elected captain of the Everett team. and he has several of last year's squad as a nucleus for a fast aggregation. including Callahan, Hounds, Clements.

Coffin. Allen, Aiken and Gleason. The list of candidates follows: Hight Age Ft In Weight Retikert Is 5 10 108 Callahan 17 5 5 Mb (lenient IS 5 145 Coffin 17 5 10 155 Allen IT 5 HO Aiken IT 5 150 llope IT 5 5 125 Nation 14 5 10 140 Tu114 Ift 5 7 135 oo liter 17 5 9 135 Grant I. 5 I IlIS Dunlap Is 5 tot2 Intl Survey lot 5 5 170 Mortou 14 5 4 143 Brandt 17 to 155 Bounds It; 5 6 I3o Arthur Jackson 10 5 7 135 Antal Jackson Is 5 11 160 Peters 17 5 7 132 V-O Si 132 South, Ifi 5 4 125 Nichols 19 5 9 145 The schedule arranged by manager Elmer E. Spear follows; 0,1 1Maltieu at Malden.

Oct ti---soinerville at Stmlei vine. thf. 12-09en 15itintige manual training sehool Kt Ey. eret I. Ot Oct "2- Brighton at Brighton.

rt owl'. Oct ZO--- Open. Nov 1 NI elltorot at Medroni iloaguei. Nov 3- Lascrenco at Lawrence. Nov 5Waket1e1d at Wakefield tleagnet, Nov Nov 12Chelsett at Chelsea.

Nov 15ftnen. Nov 1SMelrcse Ileinzuel, phi, Nov 21 -fipcn Nov 24--Open. Hight Ft le Weight 5 10 1118 5 5 135 5 7 145 5 10 155 5 9 140 5 M. 150 5 5 125 5 10 14(1 5 7 135 5 9 135 5 1 138 5 91,4 1 COS 5 5 170 5 4 143 9 i 5 6 130 5 7 135 5 11 5 7 132 5 8 132 5 4 125 5 ti 145 Malden H. S.

5, Alumni O. Sept 28The Malden high school team was scheduled to play its first football game of the season here this afternoon with the Mechanic Arts high school Of Boston. but the latter failed to appear. so a game was arranged with the high Fehool alumni. Flanders of last N-ea rK Yale team played center for the alumni.

Connolly of the high school team tlid the best playing, making several long runs and scoring the only touchdown of the game. I liii ind Powers ulii ild good work for the school eleven. Flanders, ri KILLED BY A TRAIN. moted to the varsity yemterday after his good work on the eecond the der before. and he was effective.

though Ids miss Mary Maguire of Hyde Park work iti a bit crude lie has the (trotted Was Struck Near Bridge St on ball instinct. and under coaching he Should develop into a fast tackle. Football Notes. the Road. Mills Back to ThAo 14 Rome work to plasing foot- HYDE PARK, Sept 2SMiss Mary St.abill! at field these days.

guire. aged 30. was mtruck by a train Phil 111118 wan pulled out of the line McMahon. captein at Tufts last year this evening near Bridge it on the Mid- again yesterday and played at his for-is etething the Hobart eellege team. lend division of the Y.

11 ft 11 RR. met position. fullback. svhere he was Bogey Reiter of Princeton evidentlY She was found at in an unconscious substitute to Schoeikopf lest fall. lie has made a better start with Vesley- i 1 ondition by Thomas Morr issey and played a hard game and made some an than in Iteet.

rod gains by line bucking at the head Harry Cole. The police were notified the tandem formation. 8) far rill the seores made by the big and they removed her to the local erner- i The scrimmage opened with the college teams have been i4 mailer than genes hospital. where she tiled at varmity kicking off to the second. Foster antleipated by the coaches.

lier right arm and left leg were broken getting the ball on the 10-yard line and Fred M. Wood about the best time- und she atm) mumtalned internal injuries. bringing it up to the 20-yard line. The keeper who ever offielated tit coliege miss Maguire lived with her sister, second could not gain. and Means games.

will not time at Cambridge Alre John t7unnIngliam. at 11 NVashing- kicked to Noyes in midtleld. The vartills fall. ton-st pl. She wars ernpljyed in a local sity gained 20 yarde, and then the sec- laundry and was on her way home when ond's defenee stiffened enough to take Charley Daly.

who is now a captain she met with the accident which result- the ball on downs. et NVe Point. oint. sill play fotirill. lie.

Thompson and Boyers will do the ed in her death. The second again failed to gain. and after two tries Means kicked again to coaching. The Army Is better off for material FIREMEN AT PHILADELPHIA. midfield.

Hurley started the ball rolling by getting clear on a plunge. but after than tor yertre. CLIO Graven has 441 eatalt. running likl yards he stubbed his toe and men from whom to choose the West Charlestown Men Taken for a Sight. before he could recover Kernan was Point team.

upon him. After a few short gains by Stands for M(e) will be erected for Seeing Tour and Banqueted by the varsity the second again took the the Columbia-Yele end Columbia Quaker City Committee. ball on downs. but failing to gain. KerMichlgan Ironies iit the American league nun punted to the pro-KILLED BY A TRAIN.

to the varsity yesterday after his good work on the second the day before. and he was effective. though his Miss Mary Maguire of Hyde Park I work is a bit crude. lie has the football Instinct and under coaching Was Struck Near Bridge St on should develo. into a fast tackle.

1.... V' iki LI .11.. LI I. A I 4ult 37.50 lit and blue invisible plaid or panomo cloth, silk cuffplaited waist and skirt. Value 0445.

1-1engtb Coat, full back witli belt, trimmed and braidcollarless coat 10 0 0 LONG QUEST War Drnro ift Co! IL IL Andr Little of ycearat ENDS. H. H. Andrew Finds Little Daughter. Son of War Governor Sought Her for Years.

SAYRE, Penn, Sept 211Col HenrY Andrew, the New York millionaire and a son of John Alden Andrew four times governor of Massachusetts, after years -married Ora to 'a of search. found his little daughter et tiloetheeorunrt 1.1 a. ntThey 11111 colt ha 119'd at dyr on fa eecocittuoh oloi rs ago he obtained yeay. two a divorce in Virginia from his wife. end gir both children.

Mrs Andrew became frantic. She paid she could not be separated from the CM ngest child. Margaret. who was then 2 years old. The father gave the child to her to keep temporarily.

on condi-- tion that the baby should be returned to him when he requemted. From that time until today he did not see his little daughter. The divorced gave her wife took the child to Bath, Y. and Into the care of Mrs Henry Smith, who watt paid for the support 1)I the child. Then the, divorced wife went to San Francieco.

leaving behind no trace of her baby to which her husband had access. corn- Col Andrew soon afterwards co- men a world-wid is search, for baby girl which did not en until' to- clay, when he found his daughter at play in a. school yard here. He told her of his relationship to lier1 and phe climbed into his carriage. Then the little granddaughter of Massachusetts' war goveroor was driven to Waverley.

Y. and from there took a-train to her future home at 835 Wegt Kth Sts New York. MURPHYHANLEY Young Business Man Weds Daughter of Capt Hanky. MiSE Adeline 11. Hanley.

daughter of art John J. Hanley of division 10, Roxbury, and William M. Murphy. a well-known young business man, were married at the rectory of St Joseph's church, Circuit st, yesterday afternoon. The ceretnony was performed by Rev Thomas Moylan, pastor of the church.

The bride was attended by her sister. Miss May le ailyi and Edward 1,1111 phy Jr. a brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride, 7 Abbottsford et. Roxbury.

Owing to recent deaths in both famillem, no cards were issued and only immedi- ate friends of the bride and groom at- tended. The groom was captain of tme of the most successful football teams in the history of the English high school was prominently identified with the team representing the NeWtowne club of a few years ago. Upon their return. from a wedding tour. Mr and Mrs Murphy will make their home on Sbafter st, Dorchester.

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1 At New 11ates-14 1a 22. Wesleyan O. At FrincetonCrinceton U. Dickinsoa O. FbiladelphiaFenn 6, Pwarthmora 4.

At Nsie TorkColumbla I. Franklin and Harahan O. At Tarts ovalNeer Hampshire state college 4. Tufts O. At WarcestarHoly Cross 0, bleasasbusette agricultural aollaga O.

Al ItlacaCornsil 17. Co 'patio O. At LawlatonIlates 20. Hebron acid O. At Char loitering.

VaVula of Virginia IT. Washing tea awl IA BLUE'S POINTS CAME SLOWLY. Touchdown All Resulted from Plug. ging of the Line. NEW MAVEN.

Sept 23Yale this afternoon opened its seaaon on the grid' iron by defeating 1Voisleyen 22 to O. in a game that reneeted small credit upon the Ella The Blue's ItalTi wa crude. to SY the least, and little Weeleyan Put up a defence which kept the floors below any mark that Yale hoe made against Aiireeleyen In years. The boys from Middletown were not able to gain much ground. They did Pot get a single first-down, but although Wesleyan could not gain.

it kept Yale from making any long gains. The Ella were not bald for downs. but their touckdowne were made by slow plug. ging of the line. The Yale backfield showed up bettcr than the rush line.

11 Quill, the former Amherst player. White and SteVomit1U all hit the line very hard. but all the backs except Quill fumbled. Quill looks like the find of the season at Yale. of the rush line.

Copt Hogan and illootner wire strong. but the rest et the vtterane were far from satisfactory In emir work. Cates the former Andovor pleyer. proved a fast man at end. and te.e work was one of the features of the game.

he Wesleyan team was very Sett sad Ills afternoon had six vele men In tie roake-up. In view of Weeleyan'a weebeesses Yale's seore was not encolrasing. It was the first game at the mention for both teams. The Ells tried their now wing shift formation play twice. The first time the play failed to gain.

and the second time the gain was so small that Cent Hogan deeided not to try the play agnin. The Blue's team lacked form. and the only way it could gain was hy the simpfent form of straight football. About SOO spectators saw the game. 'Me crowd xpectd to see the TtlitoI tins Much stronger.

Kinney and Tripp. the guards, both had condition examinational today and could not play. Tom 14hvlin waft kept out of the game by hle lame back. The summary: YALIG Cates le. is Lye Stevens le Illotater et North II Terser lig rg Ureic iteraback oottog rs is Cele ilosta (captain) rt It locer.0.1 Mace re le Goodman rtmeirer re Rockwell Ott Ovalle" ob koeme thb rbb Vatuterdami licit Cold rid) thb Daly stevonoe rbb Ve White fb Lb veil blies Prom Yale 22.

Toucbdowne. Quin W. Wilt irlosen. etevotates. Coale front touch- dowse.

lbwitworil 2. Umpire. fir W. C. Wartem- berg.

Yale. Wore. Perry Male. Yale. Lanes- men.

T. B. ktsII. New Haven: Trainer. Wee-Wyss.

Thee. lilat and 10m bale's. PRINCETON 12, DICKINSON O. IIMEINMOB 1 Tigers Put Up Fine Offensive Game, but Exhibit Unexpected Weakness When on Defensive. Sept de' fettled Dickinen bore this afternonn, 13 to S.

In tho first game of the Tigers Reason. Princeton put up a fine often-live gam s. but on the defensive showed isnexpetted weakness. In tho first half the visitors gained tr yards consecutively by straight line plunges. and but for a fumble on the part of Dickinaon at the 10yard line tho Tigers would oubtlesta have been scored agidnst In the eeicond half, although the Princeton lineup was composed Allmon entirely of men drawn frint the scrub.

the team played a strong defensive rime held Dickinson for downs when the vlsitors wire only t1v yards from the goal. Dickinson proved much heavier than had been expected here. end in the early part of the game sueCoeded In breaking through the 'figern center and guard with alarming fre. gooney. The ilettore fumbled very frenuentiV.

but the local eleven was exceptiortallY Ire, from this evil. litanne.rd was the Pest ground-gainer ter the Tigers. Dickineon Melted off. McCormictes punt was fumbled on the visitorie yard line. By a series of quick line plunge Short wain soon Pieta over for a touchdown.

and leounte the goal. Robinson, on a delayed pass. advanced the ball 20 yards, bid thie was the My play of note during the rest of the half. and no more sodding was dono until the Idiom! half. In the pecond half Ritter made a brilliant run of 10 yards for the 'tigers.

and McCormick seered a tottehtiown and kicked the goal. The PRINCETON DICKINSON Crawford le bailers' Coolifti it rt Davis Clambers It Rafferty lg 000000 rg braes ig INtchoot Smith Willer Phort fe- OOOOOO Ile Messner tuti rg btakeard it I it I I lb rt Raid p. le Cromer Pulletitter qb alb Rica ob Mug 'Rob, rhb Simpson Voulke kohl Ileett 'toning ibb McCormick tb Sadler oolicr ft) Score, Princeton 12. Totiehdowns, t4bort. Nico refiluick.

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A. C. O. Worcester Players' Fumbles and Un familiarity with Signals CostThem a Probable Victory. WORCESTER.

Sept 28-11o1y Cross and Massachusetts agricultural college football teams opened the season here today In a 0 to 0 gime, which was marked by much fumbling and lack of knowledge of signals by the Holy Cross players. These two faults undoubtedly cost Holy Cross the victory. as time and Again in the find half her back would carry the ball up the field for substantial gains. varying from 5 to :0 yards. only to lose It on a mixup In the signals or a fumble.

Holy Cross nucceoded in getting the ball across the goal line in the first half. Then It was fumbled through a cross In the etgnals. and before the Worcester boys realized what had happened. Cobb. the Amherst quarter, snatched the bell up behind the bootie and dashed no) yards down the field before he WWI pulled down from behind by Carrigan.

Cross showed a decided lack of team play. ea its backs broke through the visitors' line time and again. only to be hurled bark for want of Rome on to do the putthing. Reed and Cobb both tried goals from the field. but both attempts.

were blocked. The state college team played a good offensive game in the second half. but could not get the ball any nearer than the 20-yard line. The Holy Cross backfield played good football. but the line men.

a number of whom are new. were somewhat mixed at times. The Aummary: HOLY CHOse A Ford le re Martin McCarthy It rt Craighead Carney Ig rg Ladd Canalise Patch Cronin rg lit Carey rt It Gardner campbell F. is Philbriek Larkin sh sh cohh carrigan thb rhb Stiller rhb lbh Lewis McManus no fb Munson rendre. 'Dr W.

J. Collins of Northampton and W. H. Burke of WOre0PtOir Tech. alternattog.

Linesmen. O'Neil and Riley. Time. auk halves. CORNELL 179 COLGATE O.

lthacans Play Well Together and with Lots of SnapCook and Rice Do Great Work. ITHACA. llst Y. Sept ZitCornell had little difficulty In defeating Colgate. II to 0 in the first game of the season bare today.

The Cornell team payed well together and with considerable snap, although there was much fumbling. The feature of the gam. was the woric of Cook, the freshman loft tackle front Clcteland preparatory avhool. and two long runs by Cooney" Rice, the hrtifbrick of 'net year. Cook wits a tower of strength ott the defence, end he not once failed to gain his distance when given the ball.

U. scored the first touchdown and the Isteond Wit made by Rive. after Cook had carried the ball yards down 1 the field on a ernes-line play. At the crenin f. of the second half Rice ran 4J yarfle for a touchdown.

after a Colgate main fumbled Birmingham's punt. and it moment later be ran the kickoff bark 45 yards. In the latter part of the 'erne roach NVar.ter triod out many of the scrubs. Tha summary. rolINELI, COL4fATE Ilaeltataft le re TAO'', le OKA It Ft Thurber Martin It Peterson Ig re Ilotmeman Furman ig hart 80 mons Viir 0 dorklerk rg lit laebrlikirt Smith rg Halliday rt It r'srtr Van Sluton rat le Brooks leta.ar re le Ntseleavelf Trtleman re tooth oh.

qb Stow011 Hum. lb Lysish (apt) qh leeti fhb. thb Itrishrm ti-eptl canton Mb thb Sowell rbb I1M Short Dewey rhh Ilitt A-ar rbb Centeno lb ft) flange cos rb Devil, th $etae. Cornell IT. lahathl, netts 2 flask from tottololowtos.

Itirtninchim 2. Umpire. Come of 11,4,111. Evans of Williams. I.Inokrnen Nlountt )r Plri of Cornett.

ari loin habil is, N. H. STATE 49 TUFTS O. EmIEP Medford Boys Play Slow, Listless Game, and Fumbles Come Often Fuller Makes Field Goal. MEDFORD.

Sept 28Tufts played its first game of the season this afternoon and was defeated by New Hampshire state college, 4 to O. The playing of the home team was slow and listless. and fumbles were. frequent. Neither team seeined able tr) gain Much ground by steady rushing.

and Tufts was forced to nunt several times. The only score of the game was made by Fuller. who dropped it goal from the told from the 20-yard line. The features were the all-round work of Knowlton and Pettee. and the defensive playing of Burton.

The summary: II STATE rrs Iwonttrd re Sullivan Fuller It rt Reynolds rt Cutler ramphell ig rg Jonen (11P061.1 Hsu Tinker rg ig Prime rt Peterson Hardy re le KIPP itou Batebeler qb nb Buebanan nil Hodge Cone Ibb Fhb Greene Stollen fhb Mb Mullen ette. rbb Ibb Burton btuckwell fb. Hi Smith fit Starrett ft) Buchanan Seore. N011 Hampshire mtate 4. Goat front field, FulI.ir Umpire.

Stevens of Exeter. Retiree. Burleigh of Somerville. 11-Ineennen. Sweetmor of Tata, Johnattme of New Hampshire state.

Timer. Charles M. Chapin. Time. Thin halvea.

COLUMBIA 28, F. AND M. O. New Yorkers Play Hard, Fast Game and Win Easily. NEW YO ft K.

Sept 2SCot mbla PlaYed its t4erond game of tho season today. with Franklin and Marshall at American league park. and won. to O. Columbia was in far shape than when she met rnion last Naturday.

teani played hard and fast the entire game, while the visitors played poorly. Stanglanch Columbites captain. eiusily tore holes in the line and geored two of tilt; touchdowns. The sunanaryl uutI'MBIA FAND firlawolti le tilligrieb Brews It rt Mann Tglisert ig ig Freeman Finnegan 'Itrnwne ig Kteniev It it lieltuttii Muir re le Danaher thatornti 1111 sloiturd Puel I I 1. I htt Shnebly all nib Lentz Fimher fit fh liemitmeh ssore.

comuhia 2. Mil. traight's! 2., Dud, Saint). (bald. Duel.

BRILL ON FIRST. Exeter Boy Now With Varsity Eleven. More Fast Earnest Work on Soldiers Field. Mills Goes.s Back to His Old Position. wo Fast Work by Line Men.

The feature of the preliminary work was the blocking and breaking through by the line men, who were coached ny Lee. Joe Upton and Dudley Cochrane. There was some fast work by the heavy men, Brill and Oveson especially. Starr, the former Groton quarterback who has just entered college. Joined tho squad yesterday.

He was run through signala with a squad learning the plays; he showed good form In handhug the ball. but he Is no heavier than the rest of the candidates for the quarterback position. Derby, a young brother of Dick and Roger, itlso from Groton. was another new man. W.

Z. Carr. one of the tackles on the 1904 freshman eleven. and last year on the second team, reported at the afternoon practice. Ted Meier.

who has not been out in tegA 'ince last week. wam in his suit again it the afternoon, running around the field. hut he was given no heavy work. Guild. who has been at fullieick on the varsity.

was given an easy day, as he is a bit off form. Brill. Parker and Hanley have beer. taken to the varsity training at the Union. 110.41,41 morning work was the last of the season.

and hereafter the afternoon work will begin at 3:30 instead of 4 o'clock. There was again a large attendance at the practice in the afterenen. The coaching staff yesterday consisted of head coa Vrtglit gt Dud" ccchrane Reggie Brown. Carl Marshall. George Lee and Norman Cabot.

Charlie Shea. the former tackle. was on the side line and acted as umpire in the Sd rimmage. The summary: VARSITY sccosn Biagden le re hart leer Brill It rt ()team, OVeflOtt it rt iooaell NVUdor Ig rg White White ig rg Conniff Parker re Siiiirt leer ovesoll Woolen White Sihley Parker 4k Fraser Ig Pell WI Mauls Loitwor(t ..411) Kernan lea it Foster Hanley l'iteredon rg ig urn Stmireft rt It WI Moue Montgomery re le Loi li. wood Noyes (lb qb Kerner NiehON I hh thh Mos it I Inri.y Mil) ig Foster Mills lib th I lanley The ilret rut in the Harvard intivitt will he made nhiett the middle of next week.

PROBABLY INCENDIARY. Old Building on Jackson St. North Cambridge, Formerly Used as Slaughter House, Destroyed. The old wooden building formerly used as a slaughter house on Jackson at. North Cambridge.

was totally destroyed by fire last The build-. ing has been unoccupied for some years. It was valued at about $1090 antli was insured for $500. An alarm was sent. In from hox 271 at 9:35.

The ()WIWI' of the structure is Harry Smith. The police say the fire was probably )r incendiary origin. PHILADELPItIA, Sept 28This was line. whore Liockwood downed Noyes in grounds. -New York.

busy day for the hating fleemen frota his track'. Dartmouth has etarted early with a A decided fighting I I has taken wind ehitt. Vith a strong center, the Charlestown. Mass. hoII of the Harvard squad this Hanover eleven will be almost as fast, he local committtee had arranged week, and things are looking up a bit, although not so heavy.

as last year. tor a sight-reeing tour in the early though there is still a very serious Ya1.1 has givf it Brown the date which pert of the day and the ari members lem before the coaches in picking two IlarVard hus generallv chosen for its mo with Itrown. fc 0 5. This is of the volunteer firemen's association guards from the candidates. The lack of Charlestown, accompanied by wives of material for this position was more taale's last game before meeting the evident than ever yesterday, when Tigers.

1 end daughteri went down the Dela- George Lee. left guard on Dave Camp- ware on the steamer Columbia to bell's eleven. stood among the candidate Glenn Warner hes a unique motive' of work of his men. The eeond day League island. where the visitors were for the center positions.

lie towered givf.n.the freedom ut the yard. They inehem above the men. If there were a out he lined the men uo for a 5 crim- I thoroughly enjoyed the visit and re- few men of his build on the squad liarmaKe, and this practice has been longer 1 tt.rned to the ilty late in the afternoon. vard's prospects for a tirst-elass eleven each day. I evening they were the guests of would be far from gloomy.

PIIILADELPlitAt Sept 28This was thoroughly enjoyed the vlSit anti reti.Tned to the city late in the afternoon. tis evening they were the guestm or SUITS. of all-wool mixtures, with tan broadcloth plaited Extra value Itabrock and Tobin made the best show- I stALDEN jug for alumni. The summary: ALUMNI I Clark le re Stone GlIpatrick It it Babcock rt cInnis th Bt bcooc A Cox Ig rgt 111.11 Cummings Flanders Glithris A Clark rg Ig Pierce owers rt It McGill Mather re le Hicks tkamolly qto Carle Ileed Tobin Inn rid) Cox Horne fe fb Metnnis Score, Malden high 5. Touchdown.

Connolly. Ni Li Referee, cCartity. Linesmen, Swain and ree- I num Time, Wm and 20m periods. BOSTON LATIN LOSES. Groton School Starts Its Season with 10 to 0 Victory.

Sept 28Groton school's foGotRbalT1C1tNea'm opened its season today sweihthoola evleivcteezythoeverloctahle Latin 10 to O. The summary: ottoTON BOSTON Woods le re Harding it Ft O'Dowd Foster ig I. Fitzgerald Harden ThemPana itoelser re la Eleock Waterbury rt It Focht Isretze re le Joinnwn Allen Si MOM; qb riqlb Montt ichardson Watson th rhb thb Ouwen It orbett Orgy fb fb store, Groton school la Toucii blown Rich- ardeen. Goal from touchdown. reesa.vetioree from field.

sime halves. na. Umpire, l'eabetlY Campbell. Thee. 15 aud leta H.

S. O. Weston Acad 10, F. Acad an SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Sept 28 SOL hi schol Framingham acadeMY and lost to Weston academy at the lag ground this afternoon by a score to O. The visitors.

although t. played a snappy game ouc rs downs were scored in li Bot half. In the econd the home team held itis op- ponents off and carried the ball a ord to their goal. Oore. Knox.

and Peck hi some noticeable work for Weston. while 7 Frost. Harm(111 and Wight did the 011IK of work for the home eleven. The sum- mary: WESTON FltAMINGFinite RAm re White le rt McPherson Fldridge It rg Ileaudreau parry ig Waterhouse can Is A Illitou tobier rg It II 001 rt le Hal ings looylo re qb Wight Cathcart ob rith Harmon Clough Ibb ibb FrOSt tiore rbb to Mayo eels fb S.xtte) Weston academy 10. Touchdo Umpire, Jackson.

Referee, tt ells. Tinto 15m halves. Beverly H. S. 17, Manchester H.

S. O. BEVERLY. Sept 28The local hi 1 g-1 school team won its first game of the season today. defeating Mancnester high.

17 to O. Fullerton made two touch- dovkals after long runs. Manchester woe il I team and held its ground by a i the work of proved a star in trick plays. The summary: 1tE KULA 11 MANCIIKSTElt 11 a re Lambert Kent to ey It le Iscrry A 1 Ft Prenette Trout Ig rg Crouabish mason MeC4)rtulek 1iayden rg 1g Meehan Williams rt li Chapman .1 Raymond re Sheehan Barter ob (lb Wade 'Woodbury (lb Wallis Bab rbb Marshall Fullerton Hitt Ibb Bridges II Kent fb fb liarlow Sor. Beverly II.

8. 11. Touchdowns. Fullerton It Kent. Goals from touch- tioW DS, Fullertou 2.

Umpire, Martin. Referee. Kelleher. Linesmen. Marshall and Harrigan.

Time, 20 and 15 minute helves. SOUGHT TO END HER LIFE. Mrs Ellen Dohertyof East Cambridge Took PoisonTaken to Hospital in Dying Condition. Mrs Ellen Doherty of 8 4th st, East Cambridge, lies at the point of death at the Massachusetts general hospital, the result of a dose of parts green, belt administered. Mrs Doherty, who is about 36 years old.

went to bed yesterday afternoon, where she was found a coupfe of hours later by a relative. She was 4meonscions. A package labeled "parts green" caused the relative to call in the pollee. N. physician was also summoned and ordered the weman's immediate removal to tbe hospital.

whither she was taken In the police ambulance. Domestic troubles and worry are snid to have been the cause of her attempt at self-destruction. She has a husband and a 10-year-Old boy. LOWELL. Patrolman John W.

Tilton, who has been sriously ill some time. has been placed ou the pension roll by vote of the police commissioners. Mr Tilton served to the civil war and his son. a member the tah regt, died in Cuba in the Spanish war. In addition to the for a recount of the votes case for delegates to the democratic convention in ward 2 last Tuesuay evening.

there will be a petition tiled for a recount of the votes east for democratic representative candidates in ward 9. Rev Charles Mackay of Atchison. Kan. is a candidate to succeed Rev F. I.

Kelley as pastor of Dracut Center Congregational church. An ecclesiastical council will be held in the church this afternoon to take action on the formal dismissal of Rev Mr Kelley to the Derry. I I. hurch. Tonight a farewell t-ccept ion will lie tendered Rev Mr Iley and witey Dracut residents.

LfillIAP ,11 111111111111111 i a 4 0 much correspondence. Yale and Columbia heve decided on the following Metals for their game in New York. Oct Paul Dasbiel umpire. Matthew McClung referee, Joe McCracken lines-man-Bemus l'ierce and Smith. two famous Carlisle ItithaliS, are booked to join a touniprofessional eleven in northern New York.

which will make a barnstorming tour until Thanksgiving day. 14, tween gamos. Pierce will help coach the Indians. Yale is banking on Rorahsek as a great center this fall. The coaches now recognize that Rockwell was in bad condition mentally in the Princeton game last fall.

and that the poor work in gutting the ball to the back field was Rock well's and not Itorabacien fault. Harry McNamara. who was captain at Roxbury high Fet100i, and who pyed on the freshman team at Amherst college last fail. is at Harvard. and will come out -with the.squad, although he is Ineligible to play witii tho varsity.

lie le a good quarterback. Princeton authorities are taking no notice Of the comments of the New Haven Register regarding young McCormick's suddenly leaving New I laven rto- old Nassau. Prof Fine of the Tigers' athletic committee says there is lime for this when Yale makes an official statement. Vie local veteran firemen's association at Fab and Drown sts the headquarters of the locals. and f.n loyd a ban-wet in their honor.

Afterward they attend-NI i theatre in a. body. Tomorros it is arranged to take the visitma through Fa irmoun I tui rk. Next Friday morning they will leave for lione. Last evening a banquet was given.

at whieh a number of the eity officials mod other well-itnoWn citizens were Two of were among the sneakers. Exyor A sh bridge and Smith. Robert Grier and ExC'hief John S. Damrcil or the Boston tIre de9artment It S41114 a shirtsleeve and suspender banquet, the firemen dining in their Uniforms. BREWER AT ST LOUIS.

"You Can See 20 Acres. of Philippine Life, but Not a Square Rod of the Constitution." sT L.OIS. Mo. Sept can see acres of Philippine life at the worlds fair. but you cannot see a square rod of the constitution." Judge David J.

flrewte-. associat of the supreme court, hq4 to stop nye minutes Whet-, he said tilla hi) spike. Brewer was introduced as a son of the Louisiana purchase, because he NI, its sent from Kansas to the supreme court. lion John NV. Foster.

ex-secrt tar)' of state, tollowed Judge Brewer. Ills subject was the promotion of- the settle11011t of internationed eoutroveisms by reort to The Hague tribunal. Sec of State John V. Foster wts then introduced. and made the principal address on the subject.

"international Arbitration and The Hague Tribunal." He said in part: "it has been reported in the press that the secretary of the navy has anontinced himself as in favor of a naval force equal to the greatest navy tn the Nvorld. I trust lie has been misquoted. Our government should hold itself ready to enter into an agreement for international disarmament and not for the inerease of the navy. "Tilit4 country should lend itself to other and far more peaceful pursuits in the settlement of strife. than to the oriking Of implements of destruetion and death." I 1 1, i i i I at the opening session of the universal Manager Tyler of Harvard would perform a i 11 a I i a 1 art.

and one which congress Of lawyers and Jurists at Festtwould be appreciated by taking meas- yid hall. world's fair. Wedneslay atter, ores to prevent small boys from throw- IIIW.11, and wait for the cheering to sub. liar from the top of the stadium tdde. at who are watching the daily There was inore prolonged cheering practice on Soldier5 field from the when he added: stone seats.

"Perhaps it is because it has been Jodielany declared that there lo no con- Morgan BOWIMI ti tr Yale say ,4 he will neeti on between the WO." tiOt kAl any more chances gm the grio- I le had boen speaking about the iron Phis fall. but will devote himself al eit litqlf4 or the ork or the lawyer. to the task or preVpalat innext the way nu- 111.4 N111011 WaS potent. though it eould not baseball nine at spring. Clot be seen.

Randall of Harvard has about decided The congresA opened at 2 o'clock. It that baseball's I he thing for him. tial Wi 18 called to order hy Fred W. Loh; that he better pass flotball by this fall. nvinn lie introduced Pres PrancfA at the opening session of the universal congress of lawyers and Jurists at Festi.

idde. There was more prolonged cheering t4 hen he added: "Perhaps it is because it has been Jadivially declared that there to no connection between the two." tie boen speaking about the a reit litqlf4 Or the Vk ork or the lawyer. hien was potent. though it eould not be seen. The eongresA opened at 2 o'clock.

It Wi 18 called to order by Fred W. Loh; ma lin. le introduced Pres Francis, 1 Howland RUSSCH. captain of tbe great B. A.

A. team of 1S95. says that Parker, liarvard's freshman lineman from Aliiton aeadetny, If properly enaeltd and handled. will make one of the best renters of recent years. Russell eoaeh.

ed Parker last year. and few olleae centers had anything on the old A. A. player. Fred W.

C. Foster. Ilarvards Arting man, who roweol On the erew and 11640 was substitute on the eleven, Is coachltu high, assisted by A. T. Foster.

the Amherst broad jumper, and Hay Jenkins, the former Exeter fullhaek, who was eleeted captain 4efore going to Harvard. where he was a substitute on the freshman last fall. Danvers H. S. 0, Salem H.

S. O. DANVERS, Sept 28In a football Earne in this town today between Danvers and Salem high schools the score was 5 to S. Tills was the opening game for Salem, and was lost by the fumbling of the yisitors. 0 S.

I ,1.