The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON GLOBE ititiitSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1901. 5 0 RUA able to score. At three, different times ,4 1 oN line. but lost the ball on (um- i 1 circled the loser's right end and ran 4S. yllokalerditkcneadtFoar4Tratonalp.o.unciThcadhkgeowan.usiTmrDoazmryperhIch Fish 4 111c11 1 lfRIAL 11T4311 able to score.

At three, afferent times Amherst came near making touchdowns. once when the was withln Unirm's five-yard line. but lost the ball on able to score. At three, afferent times Amherst came near making touchdowns. once when the bail was withtn Unions five-yard line.

but lost the ball on (urn- i NE TOUCHDOWN a 1 ye Is ttr de 1 eds for th otrti a ti 7uecti; 1 or fwgn.11 tf reonmd kicked a goal. The summary: andchrarin Balt DORCIMITEltill(likt MIMIC PARK TIMM DEMANDS TRIAL. fumbles. re 'Levi 0 a ideas I El b'ca 11 it If Erg LI LI IP V4P En Vsli 11 LI le Ith.leeirsit-21.1111117, The feature of the second half erns Cotten it Cavanaterb Itt rg Tome's 7 I Washburn's run of 25 yerds through the It vInn, i both Cbisholin ingest ter whole Union leven Amherst was Manual Training Make weakened by the loss of F. Crook at Et It '-'4 t-1; 44 a halfback a nd Andereon at end.

e- re rat Alolineu Wants No Less qb Jones ing unable to play for a few days. The Cuiten qb Than Vindication. 1 I l2f i el ,,,,,,,,.,0 i 11 It on Brookline High. ground was soft (rem the recent rain. t.v-r 4 rind feet playing was impeeeible.

Park Waleron Ibb Lewis nib lispirond rbb. Brundag Merrill scores Oilly 10 PO lilts on 1Pleall 4, 4 tr NI aehbern and Byram exeellel for Am- herst. and Malloy. Paige and Thtbo for Tucker Ili fb Williams store. nercheeter ti.

Mete Park 2. Tenets- i if'. Union. The summary: down. Bsterood.

Goal from toneedegre Epee 1 mit .:1 24 ntt4 ANITIRRST t. oe- ternisshank le re Patten tot llonaril It I ft Latter Oily Two Yards FrOill 11.1:r'm'"hee LinlvPire. Willta. Referee' IClarES H8 Y1E1 Not Actopt I 1 IP nIniinti re Palmer ig Pare re Shoe it Truitt' I SCRAPPY GAME AT GROTON. Ball if Offered.

11 00-aUlaill Elevens 1.e.."'"0")?..0. ix 4 4 v. ''l t. tr '-r-', ft i 7 Varnum rg Burke rg Marc (r apt) it Ig Griswold It SCUM. Ylliell Gain Eilds.

CAME AT Feeline Fetween Players I 4 4,,,,445,,,,,, if, -t i Phillips re le Tileit0 tt, ..,...,7 -t- J. Svilft qb qb Creenbite in Evi4ence Continually-Worcester i i O. Byrum thli 4 f.rie 1, 41'''C, 4 -745 'e- Hi-h Beaten, 12 to S. I 1 rbb Gulnare Plans In the Case are Yet 44. -7 ,4 7,, is7- 1...

1.2'14W""''''''' iltan'Ibtnlifbrinth rhb Rib Malloy teiNnt) Groton and Worcester High GROTON. Oct 16-Groton t-' 'z- 4 re Paige 1 7 1 yate Rolls up 46 on Boit dm, shay, ing Umpire. W. 1. smith et Columbia Referee.

rappy Contes C. O. swain et flarrard. Linesmen. Patriek of In Sct played the most scrappy game ever witnesAed on the Groton school grounds Ve ry Unsettled.

1 i.gr l's. 2r. -r Amherst and 'knees of Union. Time 15tu halves. With the Worcester high.

Almost every 1' ite J. 4,:,. 4. 2 :A.i.:?..4 I 4,, was ws. which 7 4 ANDOVER'S FIRST DEF ord EAT play In two or three cases le followed by hot to blows.

At SPlerlHd Team Viorli I f- 1 4' 4 4z- Newburvport A.C. Shows Superior Team English High Easily Beats eorncee.tsin,44:iheinn poirinmbeodyznethoef rtetlfe- Father of Accused Denies Worcester men even threatened to I 4, and Secures Touchdown and Mechanic Arts. sthke him. Recent Stories. 1 A run nearly the entire length of the i I .4 2,,, i il I.

t-, 4 4 4 '5: Goat in First Ha I 1. fie ld by E. Lander. resulting in a touch I i down. NV8 8 the feature of the game.

The 1 i 1 4 'si 4 4 ADO Er Oct 16-Phillips Andover summary: 1 1 1 1111, 4 met her first defeat of the season this GROTON SCHOOL WORCESTER MGR Particularly One Telling of Injuries 4' '14, i 7 4 k. ries Keep Several of Crimson ti sfternoon at the hands of the Newbury- .4 port A. C. by a score of 6 to O. Dorchester High Wins Close le 4 veaterbury it re Jackson rg ercnt We 1 I a ct it it.41,,,4.,.;.', 4 ce The game was hard fought through One from I13-de Park.

Daimons i starr Macklin 64 Xleconney Family Friction. Strongest Candidates Out of the i N- 1 4 i i tF''''''' 4.i toi, 4 't lo If 4.,,.,4 ii 4 out. Newburyport held Paul rg Hoosier rt co It eh-a I 1 4 -rs .,14" i 0 1, 1.5 greater part of the game. The visitors ney 'i zi ea te 4' I 4, i-- r' crocker re le McGrall won by their superior team work. Yesterday afternoon at Charles River la state eh eb Lander NEW TOR1C.

Oct have never 11 meU. of P. Scored on by i giniaExeter Defeats Boston lr ---1 ....1 1 1 4 4', i 1 's' A 1 'ci t7' I 4, Tho score was made oon after the 4:4 ,,,..,1." 6i, game started. Five straight rushes by A i .1, 4, 4.it.;:c.;..r.:.:1:-: 4 v. r.

A i ..1. resulted It Shepherd ''-i. 4 i'''' 1 -i- Newburyport's backs and left tickle and a touchdown kicked the goal. payrk3.0Cnaems.bridge manual training school 11b, defeated Brookline high. 5 to O.

The touchdown was made in the first half Conney fb rbb Pietee said that I knew the murderer of Mrs nib Cahill Adams." said Gen Mollneux today, with fb Lander tc) a tracoof indignation. ciRrielYianthda I ould liberty and for the -1 i isTrrombdtnolvuelstut 'tangoed and Pope were conspicuoes conaey 2,, Ms. Lim. Referee. Mr Pee- st libw co entinue to Nereeeeee; 1 Early in the first half, Floyd of liro.oit- College Andover Beaten by 4 0 4 ground 7..: a 't 'it '''''it, 4, as ainers for the visitors.

The line was badly cut on the head, while body. Linesmen hiotley stud Smith. Time 20ex summitry: in the Second, COok, Brookline's other and '15ni Periods. clearing of the Molineux name. "I wish also to contradict in the a- e-4 l'.

1 7' 1. il i tlik 1 7 'I. PNriAteCbard le. ANDOVER tackle sprained his ankle. Both men strongest terms the, story that there is 1 Watkins Volismann 5.

Ilincham A. A. O. anything of dissention beiweett Roland Newburyport 0 Beale) le rctlred from the game, and Cook may HINGHAM. Oct 16-Volkntann school and his wife.

or between my sons wife I 5 i -0 4 4,,,,, A -z Ilapgood It i 1: :4 I W3; kill, lit not play again this season. th teams furabled badly. Neither of Boston defeated Hingham A. A. 5 to and my wife or myeelf.

Since this i 1 i 84'7' lloward rg Thompson linrcher 0 at the fair groueds today. Hingham cloud of trouble first broke we have beers Pike rg i kicked off In the first half. and up to doubly united by ties of sorrow. i 7 1 -ea -i- ie'r, 7.7'.",r Lesley rt showed strength on defence. and the ball seldom changed hands on downs, a 4, 75 Conseantine re 11 4t Kinney I Clark within a few minutes of time held the -She Ilse been our daughter.

and but was lost on erratic handling. tr0--'''4 le Cates school boys on the 2O-yard line. Volk- COLLEGE ANO SCHOOL RESULTS. the ball Calder punted to Matthews. e.e.-A,,,,C.

ci 0-4 rind the latter made his sensational ''''''''-'4Zn72''' Shephsrd ell qb Sumner The first half C. Al. T. S. held the mann.

urged on by their coaches. have felt for her even a more tender affection than we would h-tvc felt tor 4,,,:,,,, Shepherd lab rbb Iturnifird catch on the 40-yard line and ran the 4 tt, Tufts, worked the ball down to Hung- a daughter of our own, for her soreOW flamed le Wesleyan 0. ball back 10 yards. 4 a r--)f 4,, Colby rlib all in Brookline's territory most of Whclan of Dartmouth and Sherwood of i I TA 46, flostdoin 0. Harvard made a few gains, and then i.w-7'....,!7:".1:,----4-.-,,4 4' A '-v Pritchard rhb rhb Sleek 11:111 the time.

but in the second Brookline braced. and at the close of the game ham's goal line. and Weston crossed fer and grief almost broke our hearts dur- a touchdown. Volkmann failed to kick ing the erst weeka of the great sadness I 1 a el. tr.

of Virginia 5. Wesleyan eleven held for downs. Hare 11,., Pope fb fb Gilbert had the ball on Its opponenes two-yard the goal. No scoring was done In the .1 I yard quickly returned the compliment Score N. A To nc hd own.

Pope. Go a and topelessneee that fell upon us after' Princeton 21. Dickinson 0. t- 0 7, line. second half both teams being on the from touchdown, R.

Shepherd. Utupit, Stearns. The score: Boland had been rentenced to Jeath and rushed the ball 25 yards. when it os 3 a vt.d,KMANN I 1 aehteet O. Unien 0.

was given to Wesleyan again. this time Referee, I' mein an. That there has been any neglect of Linesmen, Grant and The feature of the game was the Ind'. IIINGIIAM A A Wiillarus 17, Amherst 0. on a forward pass.

li needy. Time 15na halves. vidual work of Jones and Carrick of SN liftman le re Giteem Roland by Blanche since he was sent to career 29. ifilrert.tpl O. Wesleyan was forced to punt, and C.

M. T. S. and 'Wilber and Kemp for tg rt An tt int' Tot IP net rt trtanonrtntrt Exeter 17. college 0.

Harvard began to rush the ball for her Scores Only 16 Points on Weak Eleven, I Yale Rolls Up 46 on Bovidoin5 Showing Splendid Team Work, Injuries Keep Several of Crimson's Candidates Out of the A qame-13. of P. Scored on by ItirginiaExeter Defeats Boston College Andover Beaten by Newburyport A. 0. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL RESULTS.

Hward 16, Wesleyan O. Ifg le 46, Ittardoin O. of P. 21. U.

of Virginia 5. Princeton 22., Dickinson U. Amherst O. Union O. WEIIICLA 17, Amherst O.

carligle 29. Harerford O. Eleter IT, Boston college O. the ball. Calder punted to Matthews, and the latter made his sensational catch on the 40-yard line and ran the ball back 10 yards.

liervard made a few gains, and then Wesleyan eleven held for downs. Harvard quickly returned the compliment, and rushed the ball 25 yards, when it was given to Wesleyan again, this time on a forward pass. Wesleyan was forced to punt, and Harvard began to rush the ball for her 7: If -L 41. 704.1 Union played a snappy game in the first half, but poorly In the last half. The feature of the second half was Washburn's run of 25 yards through the whole Union eleven.

Amherst was bles. Union played a an a gs me in hal the first half, but poorly In the last f. I The feature of tho second half was I Washburn's run of 25 yards through the I whole Union eleven. Amherst wa3 w-eakened by the loss of F. Crook at I halfback and Anderoon at end.

both be- I gusiluacK arm Anoerson at eno. ooln Ink unable to play for a few days. The ground was sioft from the recent rain. It on Brookline High and fast playing was Improisible. Park NI aehtmrn and flyram excelled for Amherst.

and Malloy. Paige and Thtbo for Union. The summer): ANIIISRST rNION ernlkahank le If Latta 011 ly Two Yards RCM Hari It Palmer Ig rg Shwv Park Itsrmon I Irsrunm rg Ig 1 8C01111 Whell G31118 Ells. Burke rg Marco (espt) it It Finnegan Phillips re le Theft I Slain, qb qb Crounbit.t Byrum ihb rbb 6ulnare I LYnela lhb Wahburn rhb thb Malloy festal Gro Ion and Torcester II toTh Pierce fb fl Paige i Umpire. W.

1. Smith of Columbia. Refer Pi I C. O. swain of Harrtmi.

Linesmen. Pstrivit of In Scrappy Contest. Amherst and Howes of Union. Time nurbaltcs. I ANDOVER'S FIRST DEFEAT.

Newburvport A.C. Shows Superior Team Vork and Secures and Goat In First Haif. ANDOVER. Oct 16Phi1lips Andover met her first defeat of the season this stternonn at the hands of the Newbury-port A. C.

by a score of 6 to O. The game was hard fought throughout. Newburyport held the ball the greater part of the game. The visitors won by their superior team work. The score was made soon after the game started.

Five straight rushes by Newburyport's backs and left tieiCe arta a touchdown resulted. R. Shepherd kicked the goal. Hapgood and Pope were conspicuous as ground galuers for the visitors. The summitry: A ANDOVER Pritchard le re Watkins ileale) le re Heeksher Ilapgood It rt Chase i rg Thompson Howard a a Dweller Plke rg Ig Kinney Lesley rt It Conrad Constantine re le Clark le Cates It Shephsrd qb rib Sumner Shepherd Lb rbb Ilumbird rhb tirek Colby rhb Ibb Taylor Pritchard rhb thb Mains Pope lb fb Gilbert Score.

N. A. C. 6. Tonehdown.

Pope. Goal from touchdown, R. Shepherd. Umpire. Stearns.

Referee, Freeman. Linesmen, Grant and needy. Time Mu halves. CARLISLE HAVERFORD O. Manual Training Makes English High Easily Beats Mechanic Arts.

Dorchester High Wins Close One from I13-de Park. Yesterday afternoon at Charles Elver manual training school defeated Brookline high. 5 to O. The touchdown was made in the first half by Jones. Early in the first half, Floyd of Brookline was badly cut on the head, while in the second, Cook, Brookline's other tackle.

sprained his ankle. Both men rctlred from the game, and Cook may not play again this season. Both teams fumbled badly. Neither showed strength on defence. and the ball seldom changed hands on downs, but was lost on erratic handling.

The first half C. M. T. S. held the ball In 13rookilne's territory Most of the time.

but in the second Brookline braced. and at the close of the game had the ball on its opponents two-yard line. The feature of the game was the individual work of Jones and Carrick of C. M. T.

S. and Ivilbor and Kemp for 1 Pelano le ro Hoyt Cummings It 0 Waldras Cotten it I Cavanaugh Totopen ebtabolub olses Nagle Is C.ilet it a fr rt It 're a er rt. ra ia Id 441 ro rap 1-1-01 re ba McGregor entioa qh. q1 Jnof4 1Va14ron thb Bruadas tee-ta flatiron(' rbb. ibh Mrrill Tucter ft) fb Williams Solt.

rkerebeetee ft. Hyde Park 2. Tonesdovea. Haprood. Goal from ttmehdown Fotb Safety.

11reheater. Umpire, White. Referee, INatcm. Time IZar, halves. SCRAPPY CAME AT CROTON.

Considerable Feelinz Fetween Players in Eyi4ence ContinuallyWorcester Hi-h Beaten, 12 to 6. GROTON. Oct lq Groton played the most scrappy game ever witneseed on the Groton school grounds With the Worcester high. Almost every play seas followed by hot words. whlch In two or three eases led to blows.

At one time when Mr Peabody. the vsferce. stepped in to Interfere one of the Worcester men even threatened to strike him. A run nearly the entire length of the Eel(' by E. Lander, resulting in a touch down.

Watt the feature of the game. The summary: GROTON SellOOL WORCESTER HIGH le re Jackson Waterbury It II tnons ig rg Macklin Starr McConney Paul rg 3 coutiv Hoover rt It Ale-a Crocker re le MeGrall Starr oh nb Lander Nichols Ibb rbb Pierce Woolsey alb Lawrence Ibb Cahill Conney fb lb Lander (c) Groton 12. Worcester bleb 6. Tonehrbeens. COMIPT Nichols.

E. bawler. Goals from Cooney 2. Ntso lain. Referee.

Mr Peabody. Linesmen. Motley stud Smith. Time 20m and 15as period Volkmann 5. Itincrham A.

A. O. HINGHAM. Oct 16Volkniann school of Boston defeated Hingham A. A.

5 to at the fair grous.ds today. Hingham kicked off In the first half. and up to within a few minutes of time held the school boys on the 2O-yard line. yolkmann, urged on by their coaches. Whcian of Dartmouth and Sherwood of Tufts, worked the ball down to ham's goal line.

and Weston crossed for a touchdown. Volkmann failed to klek the goal. No scoring was done in the second half. both teams being on the The score: TIINGIIAM A A Whitman le re Gibson Moller It rt Pool Ato lineux Wants No Lcss Than Vindication. Doclaros Ho Will Not Actept Ball if Offorod.

Plans In the Case are Yet Very Unsettled. Father of Accused Denies Recent Stories. Particularly One Telling of Family Friction. NEW YORK. Oet have never said that I knew the murderer of Mrs Adams." said Gen Molineux today, with a tractsof indignation.

"I said only that I would continue to eght for Roland's liberty ant for the clearing of the Mollneux name. "I wish also to contradict In the strongest terms the story that there is anything of dissention between Roland and his wife. or between my on wife and my wife or myself. Since this cloud of trouble first broke we have been doubly united by ties of sorrow. She has betn our daughter and we have felt for her evtn a more tenier affection than we svoIld have felt ter a daughter of our own, for her sorrow and grief almost broke our hearts during the first weeks of the great sadness and topelessne.s that fell upon us after' Boland had been rentenced to Jeath.

That there has been any neglect of Roland by Blanche since he was sent to I GLASS, YALE'S FRESHMAN GUARD. His Eligibility for the Varsity Eleven Was in Question Because He Has Not Been at Yale-a. Year Since Leaving Syracuse University. i I I .4 i I 1 Sing Sing is an infarrmus tie. Blanche has called at the prison as often as permitted and was there only le days ago.

Hu' love for luts Only bLen by this great trouble, and it has been demonstrate(' in a thousand ways." tVhn esked 113 to the truth et the statement that he would insist upon a retrial of the case, evett if the district attorney's office decided to drop the prosecution. Gen said: have tnale rit) such statement and have no such intention. We would regard.such action as a vindication. and while it is not expected. it would be accepted without oprosition on our part." Gen Molineux did not go to Ossining' today.

His duties in the factory on Plymouth at prevented his leaving Brooklyn, and ht. said it would probably be several days before he could go to his son. he may not see hem. in fact before he is breught to New York. Gen ititaineux was confident and chsere ful today.

The light for the liberty of Mo linens and the restoration of the family name will be begun at once. Ex-Gov Black has been retained as associate counsel with Weeks it Battle. and these men will work together from this time on in the effort to settle forever the doubt that has clouded the murder of Mrs Adams. With them will also be associated Ex-Dist Atty Olcott. Mr Black.

when asked if he were confident of the outcome of the trial. said: "I am extremely hopeful. Whether or not Mr Molineux will be released upon bail will lie with the court. The court has the right within its discretion to admit a prisoner to bail. and it is likely an application for bail will be made as soon as we have had time to begin work on the caseas soon as matters are in share to call for such action." When questioned today as to the probability of Molineux being placed Oft trial again, Dist Atty Phi ibin said he could not give any intimation as to what would be his decision in a case which be had not reached.

Asst Dist Atty Osborne declined to in any way the decision of the court -of -appeals. but it was said by many in a position to know that alolineux will be tried again as speedily as possible. and that Mr Osborne will handle the Cas e. for the prosecution. "I do not believe." said Georg'e Got'.

don Battle of counsel for Mollneux. 'that there will be a new trial. The props have been all Knocked from under the people's case by the court of appeals' decision. and I do not think that any district attorney will put the county to an expense of watt the testimony in such a chaotic state." Mollneux WIsS notified by warden Johnson in Sing Sing prison today that the court of appeals had granted him a new trial. When the warden told him the news Molineux flushed slightly, then laughed and said: "That's good news.

warden. But I have expected it for several days." Lispenard Stewart, president of the state pr son commission. and State Tress J. P. Jaeckel visited Molineux in the Sing Sing prison today.

After the interview they said that Molineux was in good spirits and appeared to be in good health. Although a trifle pale. In talking of his case 3blolineux said that he dill not Want to be admitted to bail. Ile said: "I will not aeeept any ball if it is offered to me. What I demand is a new trial.

I wish to be vindicated and to remove the stain from the name of my family that has been cast upon it by this accusation Realest me. "I would rather remain here in the death house than be taken to New -rock and released from prison on bail." REFERRED TO A COMMIME. Propositon to Change the Name of the Episcopal Church Comes Up Indl rectly and is Defeated. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 16Considerab1 routine business was transacted at today's sessions of the triennial Episcopal convention.

A new missionary bishop was elected, and in the house of deputies there was an animated debate on the proposition to change the name of the church. This question did not come up as a direct issue. but on a motion to concur with the house of bishops in creating a Jeont commission. to which the subject should be referred. There was much division of sentiment in regard to the matter.

A proposal to refuse to consider the question In any form was strongly supported, but this. It seas argued. would fall to show proper respect to the house of bishops. Finally the reference of the subject to a joint committee was agreed upon. No further action will be taken until the meeting of the general conventIon in The house of deputies unanimously elected Dr Cameron Mann of Kansas City to be missionary bishop of North Dakota.

The Huntington amendment to article 10 of the constitution. which was adopt-, et yesterday by the house of deputies was nonconeurred In by the bishops. The house of deputies elected its members of the beard of managers of the general missionary society. The only notable change in the personnel of the board was the election of Rev Dr Fiske of Rhode Island in place of Rey G. Chriszlan of New York.

Webster it rg Runlet to Harrington cso.hine Jane nt Ix Tierney Stssum rt It Lourie Lockwood re le Wilder WPSIOD ob fib Howe Means Mb nib Carnes Macomber rhb Rib Kimball Ware lb f5 Deice Volkman 5. Touchdown. Weston. Cmpire. Breen of Dartmouth college.

Referee. Croker of Boston college. Linesmen. Knowles of Volkmann, Davis. Time 15m halves.

Newburyport H. S. 6, Haverhill IL S. 6. NEWBURYPORT.

Oct 16There was a hot contest at the local grounds this afternoons when the Nela-buryport high school and Haverhill high school football teams played to tie. the score b- ing 6 to 6. Andrews. Harbor. Curtie end Kerney played finely for the local club.

and Carroll and Peabody did the best work for their team. The summary: NEWBCRYPORT HAVERHILL I 8 Hanna he re Grogan Sbackford It rt Peabody Andrews Ig rig Small Woods A Woods rg la CIPAVell Chandler rt It Carroll Dondero re le Connors Warton (lb ob ilarris Curtis lbl rbt. Murphy Kenney rhb Ibh Linnehan Ibb Sargent Barbee fb fb Connors Score. Nevrburypert IL S. 6.

Haverhill IL S. 6. Toueinlowns. by Shackford and Carroll. Goals from tonclulowns.

Maestro and Carroll. Goal from field Sullivan. Referee, W. Page. Tia30 15n3 halves.

Dedham Birth 0, Qtency Myth 0. DEDHAM. Oct 10Dedham high and Quincy high played a 0 to 0 game this afternoon. Dedham's goal was never In danger. while Quincy made stubborn defences on their one and eve-yard lines.

Dugan scored around right end from the 15-yard line. but his run was not allowed. The summary: DEMI AM HIGH QUINCY HMII Merritt le re Follan olteilly It rt Morrison rt Devaney MeNatmht rg Clement O. COn n4-11 Durgin Leavitt rg Ig Meta-maid Brooks rt It Barbour Dugan re le Jewell Staples qh qb l'Inkham Koppmanu ibb thb Margeogon Itelaney rhb KM Miller Houghton lb rb Jones Score. Dedham high O.

(Pitney high O. rmpire. Dr Steele of Norwood. Referee. Bard.

wick et Quiney. Linesmen, Tenney and Harley Jr. Timers. Wales and Brennan. Time 13 and 20m halves.

Attendance Waltham High 44, Winchester High O. WALTHAM.Oct 1Waltham high defeated Winchester high this afternoon at the bicycle park in a very one-sided game. The visitors never bad Valthan's goal In danger. Locke, Mullen and R. Taylor did good work for Waltham.

The WALTHAM Emu WINCHESTER HIGH Taylor le re Hovey Parkinson le Roy Taylor It Small Whitten Ig es Nasb Wilson Wyman 'Owens rg It Watt Kearsley it It Appaloblo Staples le Heath le Underhill Locke tib qb 3ill1s whitcomb Bab rbb Chem ley Eaton rhb ihb Gutterson Siullen fb ft) Little Score. Waltham 44. Touchdowns Locke 2. Mullen 4, it Taylor 2. Goals from touchdowns.

Locke 3. It Taylor I. Umpire, Cushman. Referee. N.

Tufts. Linesmen, Coolidge, Gray. Time. 15ra halves. Orient 17, Stoneham High O.

STONEHAM. Oct 16Stoneham was defeated this afternoon in the first home game of the season by Orient. a team composed of Melrose high school players, by a score of 17 to O. The local piavers were weak on the defence. At the last Stoneham pushed Orient down the field and had the ball on the latter's 10-yard line when tame was called.

The summary: ORIENT STONEHAM HIGH -Aldrich re le Finnigan Lyndes rt It la Brine rg Ig halo Cogan Atelerton Ig rg Barrett Kerwin It rt .110110.11 Whelan le re mcKennit Rowe ob qh Lowe fespotint Lovering rid) Lib How-vit. 111 Ste Kloi Mitchell rhh bunesa Gower fh fb Score, Orient IT. Touchdowns. Mitchell 2. Rowe.

Goals from tonetadowns. Vhe Ian 2. Referee. Lewis. Umpire.

Spurr. Linesmen. McCormick and Smith. Time, 15rn halves. South Boston High.

18, 0 Preps At the Locust-st grounds, South Boston, yesterday afternoon South Boston high school defeated Boston college preps 16 to O. The summary: SO BOSTON II BOSTON COLLEGE PREPS O'Connor le re Slat 017 Bat ter It McIntyre It re 3 fravIln Lally Ig IT Murray Buckley oreve rg Ig Maguire o'Brien re Hunt rt It Taber litiomell re Fitvirvreld re Pratt Loughlin oh qh it Davits Ihb Baxter Fhb Monks I O'Brien glib O'Donnell Young rn rb Leahy score. South Boston klgh ie. Tote-Mown. tritrivn 2.

Baxter 1. Goals man touchdowns. OBrien. Umpire. Sullivan.

Referee, Licestnen. rittelk and Dilworth. Timer, Coleman. Time 13m halves. Norristown's Strong Team.

Tbe Morristown school of Morristown. J. has one of the strongesi Pre paratory eintens in that section. The team has played two garwNs this season, sVirdlirg both. defeating Westerleigh collegiate inktitue to 0, and Brooklyn Poly preparatory of the Long Island iniPrscholastic league 46 to O.

Following is the schedule for the remainder of the season. Oct 19Leal's school. Oct 23Newark academy. Oct 26Dwight school. Nov '2-11orace Mann school.

Nov 9Trin'ty school. Nov LiPomfret achcol at Pomfret. Conn. Most of these schools are In the strong school league of New York. 29, Indians Improving Daily, Bucking Line for Big GainsCARLISLE.

Penn. Oet 16Carlisle Indians played their last game of football on the home grounds this afternoon with Haverford college. Carlisle is slightly improving. and may show some surprises before the season closes. Yarlot made the first touchdown after One minute of clay.

Palmer kicked the goal. Shortly after the kickoff John-b on ran half the length of the field for a touchdown, but it was not allowed. the referee having blown his whistle before the play started. Decora made the second touchdown, bucking center for big gains. Palmer kicked the goal.

Decora made the third touchdown on center plays in less than one minute of play. Palmer made the fourth touchdown and kicked the goal. In the second half Warner put in Carlisle subs. with the exception of 130Weri at left guard and Chesaw at center. Leroy made the only touchdown.

Bowen missed the goal. mm, Poo lb tll Notes. Harvard played a patched-up team. Amherst is by far the strongest of the smaller college teams seen here this fall. Yale seems to have struck her gait at last, and that "tackles back." with little her Brown has four players on the Homestead, Penn, team; Hunt, Richardson, Fultz and Gammons.

Ex-Capt Hare of U. of Is coaching the Quakers freshmen team, which is expected to win the class championship. Drown will have to "buck up" if the team is to win the championship of the smaller New England colleges front Dartmouth this fall. Enthusiasts at Yale say that the Ells need only a strong. line-bucking fullback to put the team on a par with the 1900 eleven at New Haven at this stage a year ago.

More fumbles by Pennsy cost a goal from the field by the Virginians. Were I'enn and Harvard to play todey there would be a merry scramble for the ball after fumbles. Princeton. 'with Garrett Cochrane back among the coaches, will have to put lots of life In the play. Cochrane was one of the greatest hustlers the Tigers ever had.

The Harvard game was too much for Bruce and Ache of Columbia. Both men have turned in their football togs, and have gone back to their work in the law school. If the people who arrived at Soldiers field before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon had read the Globe they would have known that the game began at 4 and not an hour earlier. The Quakers have gone back to the tackling dummy. The canvass man has taken little part in Penn's preliminary practice.

but the work of the men in tackling has been so poor that Woodruff has returned to first principles. The Princeton faculty athletic committee on outdoor sports yesterday declared halfback Reiter ineligible to play on the football team this season. The reason given is that he has played in four championship games. three against Yale and one against Harvard. Dan Lane.

who umpired the game at Cambridge yesterday. was manager of Bert Waters team in 1893. Dan performed his greatest feat the night before the Yale game at Springfield that year whett he sat up all night on the big truck containing Harvard's famous leather suits. Boston Latin Is having lots of trouble with officials in its practice games. The game with St Marks ended in a dispute.

and yesterday the game with Thayer academy was unfinished because the boys could not agree on referee and umuire for the second half. B. L. S. scored 513 points and the half ended with the ball on Latin's three-yard line.

The Minnesota university athletic authorities. have received a ruling from Prof C. A. Waldo. arbitrator of the intercollegiate conference of faculty representatives.

as to the right of Edward Rogers, captain of last year's Carlisle team. to play on the Minnesota team. Prof Waldo holds that Carlisle is a seconlary institution and not a college. and that. theretore.

Rogers is not debarred from playing by the one-year probation rule. Nebraska's protest is overruled. Capt Inglis of 'Wesleyan, who watched yesterlay's game from the sideline. was surprised at Harvard's weakness. "Harvard is far behind Yale." he said, "And there was an absolute lack of peed and snap except at very infrequent intervals.

Weat I-noticed most, perhaps. was the difference in the way Harvard's signals were given from the way the plays were run off at New Haven. Harvard was up and on the line ready to charge even before the quarterback called 'signal," while down at Yale the referee hardly had whistled for the down before DeSaulles was calling off his signal. and Yale put the ball in play the moment. almost.

that the line of scrithmage was formed." What has Jimmy Knox. Harvard's most successful coach for the freshman team in '98. 99 and 1900 to say in reply to the following In the New York Sun: "Why is it." a noted Yale player was spited "that Harvard freshmen teams can beat the Yale freshmen. but with the varsity teams it is generally the reverse?" That is not an easy nuestion to answer offhand." was the reply. "but I think it is due largely to the different systems of teaching.

At Yale we don't undertake to teach our freshmen much team play. whereas at liarsard team play is taught the freshmen to a greater extent. The Yale idea is to teach the freshman the groundwork of the game rather than team play. so that later. when he makes the varsity he knows how to play his position.

and then comes the instruction in team play. As a freshman his rival's superior team play may overcome him. but be has learned the rudiments of the game thoroughly and is likely to know more about individual requirements." PatersodScott. WALTHAM. Oct 16At Christ church parsonage.

this evening the rector. Etv Ir. E. Webster. married Miss Martha V.

Scott and Mr Walter A. Paterson. Miss Edna Morse was bridesmaid and Mr Fred Anderson best man. B. H.

S. The summary: (IMTS BUS Becket le re Thompson Maey le McGuire It rt Cook lArly It Perry Fleteher lg rg Delano Carrick lisrtiett Coolidge rg ig LeMoyno Hanlon rt It Burke rt It Kenny Harris re le Cronin Meek ob (lb Taiht Clark qh qb Shine Holden ihb rbb Morgan Illoyson rhb Mb Barndollar Hunt rbb Joiipi fh fb Quigley Mae Hp Score, C. M. T. S.

5. Touchdowns. bones. meire. Referee.

Linesmen, Heilborn and Telfer. Time. 20 and Mtn periods. Enelish Hioh 17, M. A.

It S. 8. English high Fel ool defeated Mechanic Aras high school 17 to 6 on the Franklin field yesterday afternoon. ne winners ouweighed their opponents, and found no difficulty in making big gains through the lines. In the first half English high rushed the ball down to Mechanic Arts' five-yard line.

where it was lost on a fumble. Goodwin picked it up and ran the length of the field far a iouchdosvn. Hinckley kicked the English high school braced Immediately and Barnstead was pushed over toe line for a touchdown, leaving the score 6-6 for the first half. In the second English high got two touchdowns, Connolley and Santry scoring. Capt Connolly.

Barnstead, Sullivan. Manahan and Burns did the best work for the winners. and Hinckley, Goodwin, Cornell and Chase excelled for the losers. The summary: II 8 MAUS SI111111111 re Cornell Connolly It rt Curran Verner Ig rg Clatme WllkInn a Hanson rg Ig Ottruann Hatton rt it Cairn Burns re le West Kennedy qb oh Davi. Santry Ihb Kelly Manahan Ihh Rockwell rhb lhb Goodwin Canning fb lb Mockler Rummesd lb English high 17.

Mechanic Arta bleb It Touchdowns, Goodwin, Iternsteed, Connolly, Sentry. Goals from loucbdowns. Mockler. Kennedy 2. Umpire.

earths. Referee, Linesmen. Alexander and Grimes. Timer, Wymom Time lam halves. Lowell High 35, Pinkerton Academy O.

WEST DERRY, H. Oct 16A 'Web game of football was played on the Derry ball park this afternoon between the team from the Lowell. Mass, high school an the Pinkerton academy team. There was a large Owing to lack of practice with strong teams, the Pinkertons were unable to fathcm the scientific playing of the Lowe lis. The summary: LOW ELL.

PINKERTON Perrin re le Mehlurphy thinkins rt It Kimball arnum rg lg Foram itb Kilpatrick rg Master Ayer Sullivan Ig rg Alley Cho li tone It rt Campbell Cudworth le re Priest Perkin. ob Neller Jewett (cap rbb 'lib Cross Church Dili rbb Scribner Pearson Coburn I'm fb 8 Campbell (cap Score, Lowell 85. Touchdowns. Jewett, Coburn 2,, Church 2. Pearson.

Goals from totieh downs, Coburn 5. Umpire. Reynolds. ittt prep. Bunt.

Linesmen. Corson and Adams. Timekeeper, Moody. Time, lrim periods. Mil'ord and Medway Game Dispute.

MILFORD. Oct 16In a close and exciting game on town park this afternoon Milford high school defeated Medway high. The game finished in darkness and in a wrangle over the score, Milford claiming a second touchdown and a score of 11 to 5. while Medway claimed the ball was not in play when 1 Milford last scored. Milford was outplayed in the first half.

when Medway scored. Medway was played to a standstill in the last half. Malloy's 40-yari run in the first half. Cenedella's 35-yard ran and his goal and Clancy's touchdown were the fcatures. The summary: MILFORD II IEDWAY 8 Comte le re Clarke Ilolland It Ft Whittemore lg rg McLoughlin Morita Coleman Bisbee rg Ig Hawk.

Vire rt It Hitchcock Ewing re le Boutoile Godfrey eli qti Durrett Clarice thb rbb SnOW Conedelia rbb Ibb Malloy Clancy fb fb Connolly Touchdowns, Clancy 2. Malloy Goal trum touchdown. Cenedella. Umpire. McGinnis.

Referee. Lineauen. Mainini and Smith. Time L'au halves. Olympia 8, 'Montague High IS GREENFIELD.

Oct 6Olympia and the Montague high school played an interesting game on Franklin park this afternoon. Runs by McCue. Allen and litaler were the features of the game. Thomas and Amsden did good work. The summary: otYMPIA MONTAGUE IIIGII Flower le re Clapp Allen It rt stows rt 31 Dudley Mowry Ig Ti; Goodell Wood Bartlett St ra ton rg Ig .1 Liston Field rt It Draw) Butler re teloaa le Amadeu Ryan gb Mamas Ibb rbb Brown Thomas fhb nab Hamilton Rib McCue Green th ft) Taggart Score, Olympia 6, Montague high 5.

Touchdowns. Mason and SleCue. GrAll from touchdown. Ityan. rinpires.

McCue and Claws. Referee. Hoyt. Lineenien. Ilyther and Amadeu.

Time, 151u balers. Dorchester High 6, Hyde Park High 2. Dorchester high and Hyde Park high schools met yesterday afternoon on the old town geld. Dorchester, the home team wtnning, 6-2. It was a well-contested game throughout, with Dorchester showing superior team work.

In tne first half Hyde Park drove Dorchester back toward her own goal. and on a blocked punt forced Dorchester to a estety. Dorchester started in to retaliate, and the Hyde Park boys were driven down the field until Hapgood Lafayette IIS, Nianhattan Newituryport A. C. Andover 0.

Groton 12. Worcester high 6. EmTlish high 17, arts high 6. C. M.

T. S. 5, Brookline high O. Derehester high 6, Hyde Park high 2. 1.ewittiontt.th 6, Edward Little high O.

Lowell high 35, nenticmy O. itedliam high to. Quincy high O. Mijorti high II, Niedway high 5. 17, Stoneham high O.

high tS, linverbill high 6. Waltham high 41. Winchester high O. Winthrop, NM, high 21). Monmouth academy O.

South Bouton high 16. H. C. preparatory Vaitilan 5. Hingham A.

A. O. HARVARD'S SLOW WORK. Supporters Had Expected Big Score Against Wesleyan. Harvard put up an extremely poor exbibition of football for this time of the Neeson oil Soldiers field yesterday aftereoon In defeating Wesleyan by the small ecore of 16.0.

The crimson supporters were looking for a large score. Harvard was ragged and slow both in the line and behind it. This may in a measure be accounted for by the fact that there were a largo number of crimson substitutes in the line, but still it may be that these very men will be called upon to represent Harvard in the eig genies." (apt Campbell was not in the lineup on account of a ball ankle, the result of running into a goal post in the practice on Tuesday. Roberts. who was down on the lineup for center, was not in on Recount of a wrenched knee, and tine was was out of the game with sore thighs.

All of these men should be in line by the time Harvard gets up against Vete Point next eaturday. elore than 200 people were in the grand stands when the game started, and they were looking for something to get enthusiaetic over, sbut they had only two real googi chances. In the very first play after the kickoff Mackay, who played for the first time On the varsity St right halfback, broke loose around right end for 35 yards. In the second half Matthews made a play that brought him a round of cheers. Calder punted and sent the ball farther than Matthews had calculated on.

The little quarterback Jumped into the air, thrust up his right hand. stopped the ball and caught it as it came down. It was like one of the many stops that Niatthews used to make in his baseball days at Andover. It was not exactly the way that Harvard men are taught to catch punts, but It served its purpose. Harvard played a rushing game, but it was not fast enough.

Wesleyan tried to rush the ball each time she got it, and eucceeded in getting her distance through the line three times: again she glA first down on a blocked punt. Her molts were fast and played together Wen. Matthews stayed the entire game at quarter for Harvard. He did not run the team fast except for the first part of the nrst halt lie was slow in getting his line plays off. He handled punts well as a rule, but he fumbled One in the second half yesterday.

Harvard's team play on two or three end runs was almost Pet feet. bet as a rule it was very mediocre. When there was a good interference the backs did hot follow it well and frequently the runner was left to take care of himself. The interference on the kickoffs was very bad. Once when Cutts got the tali there was not a man near him to help hint along.

The backs were slow with the exeepton of Mackay and Knowles. Graydon as not near fast enough on his plunge S. hit he kept up well and the line hard. lie will be kept at fullback forsome tere longer. as the coaches think that le Is made Of the right stuff for the position.

liernan did not follow his interference on end plays well at all. usually running back. lie was taekled several times for I loss. Ills punting however, was very Feed, for he booted out several 51)-yardere Ttie linemen with the exception of lerteird, were not up to the crimson standard. Harvard held Wesleyan for downs twice and the 'Wesleyan held, the crim- ton once.

Harvard was penalized once fer interference and once for a forward tame Herren won the toss and chose the wett goal, the game beginning at 415. kleked oe to Cutts on the 25-yard fele are the Harvard tackle ran the tall lb seven yards. On the very first Mackay gained :33 yards around eight K(1-flan was tackled for a loss and dropped back to punt. eel-Leiden blocked the kick. but Harvard eet the hale leernan circled left end 1r 10 Yards.

and then Wesleyan was elven the ball for onelde play. erehettleson and Corsaden made their and Thompson broke through etts fer five yards. Wesleyan again dee her distance on short plays through line. Calder tried a punt, but Cutts etter. oeekel it.

and lepsy. tee Wesleyan was on the ball. Calder punted to Kernan on the 2ill- line, and on the drat play Kernan the klek, to the 53-yard line. where Calder ran it in to the 30- line. The Harvard ends were very cm in getting down On this punt.

S.c an exehan ge of punts and Wes- Vein a failure to gain On rushing. liar- ero. was given the ball on downs on tersteyan's 4-yard line. The Harvard fec)es Plugged away. until Graydon was e'et over tor the first touchdown.

Ker- tan kicked goal. Calder Pent the kickoff over the goal and liernan had a free kick from Z-Yard line. He punted 50 the ball rolled to 'Wesleyan's 20- ttd, line. The quarterback carried the con rtAl to th eee- erd line before he was ed. tried to rush, but eed eni Barnard had the ball.

egain rushed the ball steadily ewe wer the-held. and Graydon was sent for another touchdown. Kernan ed out and Graydon caught the uttlh the line. Reran failed goal. The score now stood 1.1-0.

'---11 heti ere the elevens could line up iaul time was called. k'tje second half began with a new tnai '4exareeld on the Crimson eleven with tee ption of Matthews and with a Cutts tibe at Wesievan's left end. 1 var lee ee i I- --tt oft to Goode on the Ze- m. and th en latter ran the ball Lon. by and YtardiS.

Wesleyan could not -a er tried a puctt, which blocked. but esleyan recovered I a' I' 41 Ytr Wesleyan i a could b7e 1 ug. iocked. but Wesleyan recovered third touchdown. Minn gained 18 yards through the line.

and Knowles worked the ball ahead until he was finally sent over. Barnard failed to kick goal. Score 16-0. There was just time for the kickoff and an end run of 15 yards by Knowles before the game ended, Harvard having the ball on her own 40-yard line. The summary: HARVARD NVESL'ETAN Oooper le re Garrison Blow len it Ft Goode Hovey Ig rg Stillman Sargent Edipy Darnall rg Pike Cutts rt Day Wright rt Newton Clark re le Eyester Matthews qb Nixon Kernan Ihb rbb Thompson Iterhy rhb Parker Wright rt Clark re le Eyester Matthews qb Nixon Kenton lhb rbb Thompson Derby rhb Parker Mackay Oorsaden Knowles rhb Gravden fb fb Calder Mifflin fb Sore, Harvard 16.

Tonebdowns, Graydon 2. Know lett. Goal from touchdown. Keratin. Umpire.

Dan Lane of Harvard. Referee. Dr Hammond of Tale. Timer, Fred Wood, D. A.

A. lAnesmen. Morse of Harvard and Newton of Wesleyan. Time 15m halves. WILLIAMS 171 AMHERST "AGGIES" O.

Watson. the Freshman Sprinter, Makes First Touchdown on 80-Yard Run Lawrence of Great Strength to Line. WILLIAMSTOWN, Oct 16After all end play. which resulted in a. gain of 10 yards and a pretty run of 25 yards outside of left tackle by O'Hearn, the Amherst agricultural college lost the ball by a fumble on its own 30-yard line this afternoon, and in the very first ru-h that followed Watson, the Williams freshman, plunged through right tackle and ran 80 yards for a touchdown.

Several Amherst men gave chase. but Watson's abilities in the sprinting line Iserved him well. The play was the sensational feature of the fastest game of fpotball seen on tht Williams gridiron this fall. The 1 vlsitors met all expectations and gave Williams a hard tussle. Lawrence the heavy halfback, was placed at right guard, and strengthened NVI 'Hams line materially.

It is probatie will remain there the rest of the season. Williams second touchdown was made In the first half after several minutes of hard football. The ball was carried from Williams' 35-yard line, during which time it was lost and regained twice. In the second bait both teams punted Several times, until, shortly before the I end of the half. Williams pushed the ball over.

The summary: WILLIAMS AMHERST AGGIES Onell le re 3IcCont) Vose Is re Proulx Jones It rt Snell Spencer It cote la rg Franklin Mossman Patch Leighton 1 Laurence rg Ig Craighead Hatch rt It Vitallirron 1,010 ut rg Franklin Mossmau Patch Leighton Lawrence rg Ig Craighead Hatch rt It Halligan Wilbur re le 0'11earn Moore (lb rib Brot ki Ihb. rhb Hodfigh Graves Ibb NS-arson rhb Ibb Whitaker Champion rhb th tb Munson Ibb Whitaker tb Munson Seore. Williams VT. Totieht 'owns. Watson.

1 Peabody and Champion. Goals from touch, (16W11. Moore 2. Umpire, John Decamp of Williamstown. Referee, Rice of Amherst.

Linesmen. use anti Newell of Williams and 0' i learn of Amherst. 'rime. 20 and 151n. periods.

YALE 46, BOWDOIN O. Maine Boys Have Very High Opinion of Clue's Ability to Beat Harvard Touchdowns Every Three Minutes. NEW HAVEN, Oct 16-1n the fastest game that the blue has played this fall Yale this afternoon defeated the BOWt10111 college eleven, 46 to O. The score is the largest that has been made by Yale in a long time. The Bowdoin team two weeks ago.

in a 25-minuto game, was defeated by Harvard, 12 to 0. This afternoon the play lasted 35 min- utes. After the game, Capt Hunt. the Bowdoin halfback. declared that the Yale team of today could literally chew Hat'.

Yard up. Hunt said: We held Harvard several times, and we could stop her line bucking. This afternoon 1 ale went outside of our tackle all the time, and did so about as often as She pleased. "We could'nt stop the Yale team tie cauee of its team play. You may smash up Yale's interference as as you piease, but it forms again and goes right on.

Every man on the team helps each other. I never saw faster football at this season of the year." The rest of the members of the Bowdein team agreed with The game Irma a Yale point of view was encouraging, but it will not give Yale a swelled bead. The Bowdoin boys plaked a plucky game, and at first tried to hold Yale's gait. After four minutes; of play. when the Blue got her first touchdown, the visitors were winded.

The entire Bowdoin eleven lay out on the turf behind their goali posts as Olcott kicked his first goal- INVitenever a letup came they avaaled(lbemselves of the opportunity to get." rest. Capt Gould barely used his tackles' back formattoaz at all this afternoon. The hailleveks were used constantly. and the ph ys were all aimed outside of the tackle. Chadwick played a regular whirlwind game.

an Johnny Hart showed immense inthrovement in running and dodging-. 11.esaulles had splendid speed x'hen he Aot going. but he muffed a number olt catches, which against a faster teatin would have been a serious faster te would have been a serious matter. The feat' re of the rush line play was itq terrific aggressiveness. Mike Murplky certalt ly has his Mutt in the pink of conditiot Even in the second half.

when eight 'substitutes were put In. the play coritinzed to he fast and furious. Yale scored eight touch.lowns. Five of these first re made In the half. and from lese five Olcott kicked four gcals.

In tie half Olcott kicked two goak ut of three chances. Sever- al foals we. very dliticult. was full () sensatioral sin and again Talc's big the runner of a scrim, mage and dragged him along for several yards before the Bowdoin team cculd stop the play. The improvement In Yale's team play was surprising.

The effect of the recent coaching was most notteeable. In all previous games the team has been inclined to go to pieces as soon as the substitutes were put in. This afternoon- there was only one break in the Blue's This happened late in the second half. when Bowdoin got the ball on a Limble at her 50-yard line. Wilson kicked out of bounds at Yale's 30-yard line Then by short rushes Yale carried the ball to Bowdoin's 40- yard.

line, where she lost it on downs. On the first play the ball was given to Hunt, who went by Yale's right end ter a beautiful run of 35 yards. It looked ilke a touchdown for Bowdoin. and had it not been for George Goss the boys troll Maine would have had one. Chadwick and Hart.made a series of briiiiant runs in the first half.

It took Yale four minutes to get her first touchdown, but after that the touchdowns catne at the rate of ono in every three minutes. The second touchdown was made by Glass and Goss picking Johnny Hart up and dragging him for six yards until they got him over the line. The summary; YALE BOWDOIN Gould le re Kelly Ward le Olcott It xt Hamilton Goss 1g rg Duvis Holt Philoou Hundla Ctinqs Ic Shaw YALE ISU IV Gould le re Kelly Ward le Oleott it gt Hamilton Goss ig fg Davis Holt Philooe Hamlin Glass rg 1g Shaw Johnson rg ily Hogan It Swan re le Fogg Rafferty re Desatilles qb Conners Walton qb Hart Ihb rbb Hunt Fox Ibb Chadwich rhb Mb Monroe Shaw rub Wilhelmi lb tb Wilson Vanderpool lb Score. Yale 46. Touchdowns, Chadwick 2, Hart 2, Fox 2.

Wilbelmi. Shaw. Goals from touchdowns. Oleott 6. Umpire.

Dr Wurtemborg of Yale. Referee, Morris Ely of Yale. Linesmen, Easton of Yale and Blanchard of Bow-dolt'. Time 20m and 15m periods. QUAKERS BUSY FUMBLING.

This Kept Their Score Down and Also Allowea the University of Virginia Team to Register Five Points. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16In Virginia, Pennsylvania met today the strongest opponent she has faced The Quakers put a crippled team in the field, and only won by a score of 20 to 5. Had the home team not indulged In fumbling to an unusual extent the score would have been nearly twice as large, while-Virginia would not have The score made by the southerners was a drop goal from the field from the 20-yard line. They secured the ball there on two fumbies by Pennsylvania. Following the second kickoff Pennsylvania carried the ball steadily down the field to Virginia's 40-yard line.

Here Davidson fumbled and Virginia secured the leather. She booted 40 yards when she failed to gain and Howard fumbled the catch. giving the southerners the ball on the 30-yard line. An penalty and a quick drop kick perfectly, executed by Coleman did the rest. Pennsylvania scored in the first half within three minutes, carrying the ball sti-aight down the field after the kickoff for a touchdown.

After that she gained ground as steadily, but always fumbled when within striking distance of the goal. Within two minutes of the call of time for the half she lost the ball on the 3-yard line, but-broke through and blocked the kick. forcing Virginia to a safety. The half ended with the score 8 to 5. In the second half the fumbling continued to mar the Quakers' work and prevent scoring.

Twice. however. she carried the ball over the line in the short 15 minutes of play. Donaldson played a star game at tackle while she was in the game. Snook also played cleverly on defence.

In the offense Reynolds did splendid work with the ball. while Howard made one beautiful run of 70 yards after catching a kick. Coleman and Lankford for Virginia played star games. Coleman's kicking was especially effective. The summary: PENNSYLVANIA vmanciA Nietzgar le re Williams l'itekarkski It rt Walker Bennett Is rg Benet Jordan Hut Teas re hr ioore Donaldson rt It Harris Mitchell rt It Hobson Gardiner re le Metall Howard oh bb mass.n Butler Mb rhb Chnr11 Reynolds ibb rbb Lankford Snook rhb Ihb Coleman Davidson lb th Harris Keller fb 2Sea 1 rfrom tat touchdowns, aToovvil downs.

Se or e.TePsesnn2g.YSivano(itilkill. Bennett 3. Goat from Coleman. Safety' touchdown. F.

Harris. Umpire, George rt. Brooke. Pennsylvania. Referee, Charles Selloff.

Pennsylvania. 1-inesmen. John Gardiner, PennsYlvania. and W. ft.

Corhatn. VI a. Timers, W. I. Townsend.

Pennsylvania. and W. A. Burkemeyer. Virginia.

Time 20m and 1 15in halves. Atteitlance 8000. PIUNCETON LINE WEAKENS. Dewitt Has to Return to Old Place at Tack leTitrere Win, 23 to 0- PRIN'CETON. J.

Oct 16In the Dickinson college eleven which played here this afternoon the Tigers found by all odds the hardest proposition they have tackled this season. They succeeded in beating the Pennsylvanians. 23 to O. but.not without suffering a little anxiety and exerting themselves to the utmost. The visitors were a big, heavy lot of players, and their backs plowed their way through Princeton's forwards for big gains.

in fact, they battered the Tigers here so badly, especially tne right wing. that several changes had to be made befo.re the half ended. Dewitt returning to tackle and Butkiewics going to right guard. The Tigers fumbled frequently and were able to score only once in the first half. In the second half they played better.

two touchdowns were scored and Dewitt dropped a clever goal from the 34-yard line. There was rough playing on both sides. The summary: PRINCETON DICKINSON Davis le re Seeley re W1111111101 Pell It rt Seeley Brown It Dana Is; rg Decker Short le rz Fisher Amerman Mills 1.2 Ig Core Wit klewles rg Rut Mercies rt It Carl Dewitt rt re le Robb Phillips re Meier qb qb Cannon ob Kane Dewitt' Mb rhb Shifter Poolke nib McClave rill, lab Pow 11111 Slitters McCord lb fb Stanton fh Thom pk inson Score, Princeton 23. Touchdowns. Mccord.

Foulke 2. Goals from touchdowns. Dewitt S. Goal from field. Dewitt.

Umpire. W. J. Sleinwender, Princeton. Young, Cornell.

Thne 20m halves. EXETER 171 BOSTON COLLEGE O. Academy Goal Line in Dice, Visltors Ball on Two-Yard Line-- McDermott's Plucky IL Oct 1Sin a fought and interesting game Phillip ti Exeter defeated Boston college this afternoon. 17 to O. Boston gave Exeter a scare at the outset.

getting to the latter's two-yard line, only to lose on downs. Exeter's goal was not afterward threatened. Peters ran Boston's kickoff in 25 yards. Moore fumbled and McDermott secured the ball in center field. Boston couldn't gain and the ball went to Exeter.

but was secured again by Keon on Peters' fumble. Stone tackled McDermott for a heavy loss and Boston was forced to punt. On Moore's fumble she regained the ball on Exeter's 20-yard line, and in seven plunges swept to the two-yard line, where Exeter was impregnable. Exeter quickly neared center field, where Moore fumbled. but Boston lost again on downs.

In 18 rushes Exeter then swept down the field. Lemis scoring a touchdown between the posts in 18 minutes of play. Cooney kicked goal. Peters muffed the kickoff, and on the third down Lemis punted 40 yards to McDermott. who was tackled on Exeter's 20-yard line.

after a brilliant run. Time was then called. McDermott took the kickoff, and, running and squirming. carried the ball 55 yards, until tackled by Burch, who alone stood between him and a touchdown. Exeter held for downs and then forged ahead for a touchdown.

to which Boston's penalty for offsile play and Moore's pretty 15-yard hurdling run contributed much. Moore made the touchdown after eight minutes' play. Cooney's attempt at goal from the Zayard line, three yards from the side. fell short. Moore ran in the kickoff 27 yards after mulling the ball and In 21 plunges Exeter swept up the field to a touchdown by Lemis.

Cooney kicked goal. Jenkins ran the kickoff in 40 yards. and after one down time was called. The summary: EXETER BOSTON Store I re White Conway I McCusker bends I Parr I Breath lIooper Kenney Dillon I Cramer Marshall Cooney I Keon Foss la Sullivan Howard Connor Paley Burch I rbb licKuoker Knowlton I MOOCP I McDermott Peters Lane Jenkins Score. Exeter IT.

Touchdowns. LAMAS 2, Moore. Goals from tonchdowns, conney 2. umpire. Arehie White.

Referees. Perry Hale. John T. Moody. Linesmen.

Elliott and Kelley. Time 20m and 15m periods. HOPE IN TUFTS' GLOOM. Old Set of Backs Nay Soon be Playinz Main. MEDFORD.

Oct ISThe Tufts varsity football eleven returned from its northern trip today. The results of the two games played were a bitter disappointment to both the team and its supporters. The men reported for practice as usual in the afternoon. it is probable that before the next game several Important changes will be made in the lineup. It was announced today that Flagg.

last year's left halfback. will return to college this week. Perkins, the right halfback of last year's eleven. who has been kept out of the game this fall on account of injuries. is also expected out soon.

These two additions to the squad, with Knight at fullback, will give the team Its old set of backs. wh et: for the past two seasons was considered the fastest that Tufts has had for some time. OffIcials for Tale's Biz Games. NEW HAVEN. Oct 16---The officials for the Vale-Harvard and Yale-Prineetor) football games have been decided upon.

In the Princeton game in this eity Nov 16. the umpire will be Paul Dashiel of Annapolis and the referee Edgar N. Wrightington of Harvard. In the Harvard game at Cambridge. Nov the officials will be: Umpire.

Paul Dashiel. Annapolis; referee. McClung. Lehigh; timekeeper. Whiting.

Cornell. Amherst 0, trnicri O. AMHERST. Oct 16Amher5t and Union were evenly matched in their game this afternoon, neither lade being a- i 'if-, 4,5 ----ku, -1 pi k-o, 1 6,, fir I 1, Jo 4, t.4': "I- 4-11 4 1 ts .0 1 al 1 1 477 -rZ 'i JP LI I 24 4 1..7 .1. piaying.

A guards Dulle 1 i The gam playing. A guards Dull 2.. 4 11, I.