The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

-jt i i 2 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER, 20. 1901. TILE. GIME I G. A.

Spra oi vie bat F. T. Itarnm4.4.1 up. Con.ation elm. blunt i Delano beat F.

G. Davis. 1 uk. GETS THE CUPS Concords bad played together as a team. 1 KERNAys and convidering this tact their work was remarkable.

The summary: DARTMOUTH'S GLORY. 1 1 -I i i I i 1 I 1 1 RVARD. 11 slivEs I Continued from the First Pane. 4 4 nish the Tigtrs a bard tussle for a little while this afternoon. even if they could not stand the strain for a full game, but the orange and black kickers managed to pound out one touchdown before three minutes had elapsed and at the end of the half tney were credited with 23 points.

After that the substitutes went in and they added two more. The Tigers showed improved form in almost every department. The line was strong on the defence and Brown was able to gain the required distance only three times during the contest. Butkiewicz at rightguard, who was bit frequently for big gains in the match with Dickinson. was almost as solid as a rock.

and Fisher at center also did well. The few advances that the Rhode islanders made occurred around the end Just outside of tackle. The summary: Defeats Williams 6 to 2 in Came That Vitas Battle Throughout. where long grass was rendered slipperY by a noonday shower. It was West Point on her own 45-yard line.

where Harvard had held her for three downs. Then they took a desperate chance for glory and victory and In a fake kick dashed arouni Dave Campbell. Cased and Graves interfered finely and Daly almost broke away. Campbell missed him once. but Jumped again from behind his man.

bringing him down almost in the middle of the field. Capt Casad then ploughed for three yards between Briggs and Blagden. but there was holding in the line and the ball was given over to the crimson. tine carried the ball between Barnard and Robert for a Bret down. but Graydon fumbled on the next rush and Kernen punted.

Then followed 12 minutes of play in which neither team held the ball for any length of times and during which neither goal was threatened. 'Daly kicked with the wind. but Kernan made peveral wonderful kicks against it. One of Daly's punts carried over 56 yards from the ruPh line to where It landed. but after each kick Harvard made some ground by plugging atraight at the line.

Three fumbles by Matthews made it necessary tn kick. West Point at no time was within scoring distance. and Daly's only attempt for a goal from the field was made from Harvard's 4-yard line. Crimson lilts Up race. Harvard's play was faster in the seeond half.

but at no time was there a touchdown in sight. At the opening of the half Harvard made first down by rusning with great difficulty. and then another fumble called another kick. An exchange of punts left Harvard nearly 20 yards to the good. but Matthews made a brilliant run down the side lines.

carrying the ball to middle field. Both Cutts and Clark Stood and watched Casad and Riley of West Point tackle Ma tthews. The remainder of the half was monot QUINOBIN CONCORD A it P41.11f1011 le re Byron Raseett It. rt Flauserv Perrin Ig rg Farley Wi loon Mows Magus, Clourb rg 1g Idlest blarshall rt. It elahane Ph ttenona re.

le Doe Brower qb 411I Mera Libby Ihh rbb Dever Nauss rlit, nib lAughlin Collins lb. fb Magus Seore. tesinohin 11. Tenehdowns, Naties 2. Goal Boni touchdown.

Nauss. Umpire. lAughlin. Referee. Slmonfic Linesmen.

Clam and Rogers. Game stopped before end of first bait Neither ids Scored. The Dorchester Lower 111113 A. C. and Boylston A.

A. elevens met yesterday afternoon at Dorchester. the game resulting In a tie, with net.sier side scoring. Jollimore. 31 -ad.

ROSter and A. Talbot showed up well for the Dorehesters an and Hirley fit) Boylston A. C. The summary: Dollt711EsTEI1t LMAC BOYLSTON A A Jollimore Zueks Hamilton rt McDonald Rouen' Ig rg Breslin Talbot Fallon rg Ig Ilullholland Hord re Landers it It Stone Bourne re In Ilall Roster (lb Regenstein Ihh rhh Ileugle Terlor rhh thh Hurley Wheelock Vi fb Lintierhurg Umpire. Nolan.

Boylston A. A. Referee, Law. Dorchester H. S.

Linesmen, Hopkins. Lock. ney. Time I5m balvea. TON Abbott rt I.

Savae Cotter irt le Hall rt It Webb le Gs Moon I. Enike BRUNIIN re Abbott rt Hate rot SavaElebot Cotter tit le Hall rt It Webh le Galllson le Emit, PRINCETON Vertu le Poe le Pell It liens Is Retklewlet PeWit Henry re re MeCleve re sob tab Settdder Freemen qb Faulk Ibb bb Cann koulk rbb Cann Kernan's Great Run. Then came the play that saved the day for Harvard. Sixty-yard rune Are more or less lock. but Kernans run was the product of brain and the thorough carrying out of each mans part.

Kernan started for West Point's left end. and the whole right side of the Crimson line rose as one man. Boyers. Forced to Safety in Second Half, the -Men. From Hanover More Than Even Matters by Securing Touchdown and GoalPerkins Distinguishes Himself by Getting Dartmouth Out of Danger in Last Few Minutes of Play.

Poi rbb Instaas 1e4iav. rbb nib Demob, Pea rid) Metord 'fb -th Bates Underhill fit fb McKenzie bear. Prineeton 35. Tonebdowns. Footle 4.

S. McClave 2. from touchdowns. Do Witt 5. mpiro.

Williams. University dt Penn. Refeme. Yonng. Cornell.

-Time. 25m and 22m periods. HARVARD ELEVEN AS SEEN BY DAM lelOh 14,1 6. 4 ytheet course of the IVInli The handicap sdreke coni- Country club. was postponed.

s- -A'S staTnhItinlocolstil. Monday. lelaY Travis Beats Seeley at 'Westbrook Club. irt II to-or tir.4 toter cup. the winnnera Were Col IX it.

Vincent. vidson. lei za. 3 ns cr from iii .14 fit' an ed be umell 0 I i Lir- 1 1 best hall of leaae HIM and N. XV.41.

ot.T4 C. of the Annual lunation then It Tournament 'Rue. on aecount of darknets the le i streke CoMpetition sii the Medforiit yesterday wax shortened to 17 btu; 4 Lin even It 1 hnh3 (.131 4- e.recrTTTr ') In's' n.s:.1 6: ue eein- I 1 21 )II "h4.1"431'sT'en'Tiunth'I fril. 1 L. 6 to Play ull: inikreb11 1.yll It tr'cl i'kbrihrnii II.

tvit el ill In GPI tin' Ili 'tlta 1 tt 71 Score at the Finish Is 7 up, rthrsd links four IT 1 round 1p 00ere ittae)sat Id. c.nitoalinfa.esittni: deil4Iialalutb.ta. yt: chllz.PI11119.11,L: 11' 11 elunn.tnotit:bnet YORK. ct 12Walter J. Travin 9142 Winner Only 1 Up at End (11of First 18 Holes.

to Ills 3 LI teea Kept tilii oleluki.ao.rrtasmanign:.irn.nk.ndthirlriteuttieng,000, tt I FromAddTinhger I Ps i NEW terday. Wile a cut of 3 strokes in of the Garden City golf club. who has i bogy cl the course preventel hitt of held the amateur golf championship l' Allen defaulted to A. 1. XV America for the past two years.

on the rnoo tkoGuerrinei Taao Great olito nli avt ye ro.at tut th illie. Iavntl7tbari olonke played early I. on the links of the Ptne Ranks club ft Alt sTu tar hanet- il pcs 1 illie)erf athis hrlle ss pritel jp. ot let, 0 II 4 (. and in the coeydaus by 7 1, rilinagitlee.n33,:ellio tit-st scores seri the Connecticut state champion.

in the einss Harold Moore v. vau az. A mixed foursome mat 1,4 was plam nfirsn.a61 36 holes match ploY 4 that of W. 0. ca I The tie between these two CI l06.

I r11 suld "rnt'll linn.12t the by tfidratsnyto 'Leitrim .0. tee. ami Miss liwee Weaver and Yrank Sawtelle st 1:., a The national champion set a swift I the II raisSgtnrdhboabuSlinfeedgeo.ifel;Tt. pace in the afternoon for his youthful .3 (, next wein d. opponent The prize for hest s'ore in the optcra and Seeley was rimply unable ue PI Yea ri eit Ay after-note 0 stthefosrtmraidinuriTnitrat-nise ptilatnytedntunep tctli.n.t!iefatt,errol,dalLtit,two eup was playel.

with 7in contestinti. tht000 f7.0-9.r wescemilinleloalplarG4. Connecticut man could do was 46. but round was won by P. E.

Coyle. Let 4 ilea Seeley off opponent. oaftftehrnisoofneeln 1 In the morning tbe weather conditions 1W. E. Stiles and (1.

11. J. Bates he made a plucky effort to stand oft his were as if Made to order. but in the 1 On the of the Winchester tins afternoon a heavy rainstorm Hermit- i yesterday. Mise Charlotte Fkfilircs aid ponied by a gale of wind Interfered .1.

W. Russell Jr eiel4ste4 Jr and Mrs with the play for about 15 minutes. J. P. Tueker in the of the rimed I The cards: foursomes eub championship.

5 tis Travis: i to play. In the eeminnals of the wee. 31 Out 5 5 4 4 4 5 4 7 4-42 leti's club elrimidonship. Mi. Mary Kft In 5 6 4 3 4 7 5 5 6-41-43 logir beat lillois SlolV.turs.

4 up Out 5 4 4 3 4 6 4 5 5-39 1 to ulay. and Mrs drew a bye. In ,.4 5 4 13L2-130 The club championships for rues sui Seeley: I women were played din the links of tbs Out 5 4 6 4 5 4 6 4 6-44 I Weston club yeeteesiv In the fins' In 5 5 2 6 4 5 5 5 7-451 for men F. W. lia.chelder beet F.

liti. Out 6 4 5 5 5 4 6 5-46 I Robbins. 2 up. 31is F. W.

Ratchet, in 5 4 4 ---13-59-1 ts i won the finals for women. beittine Mei Travis Beats Seeley at Westbrook Club. to. Play. and Mrs Edrett drest7i it37.

The club championships for roes obi women were played tin the Lnks of the Weston club yesteesr. in the Suss for men F. V. lia.cheldee twat F. Robbins.

2 up. 3Its F. V. listeheltie won the finals for women. bedting sibs Former Crimson Captain Will Give His Opinion In The Globe Tomorrow.

OE Graduates 11, Adams 8. QUINCY. Oct 19 Adams academy played a close and interesting game with the graduates in Merry Mount park this afternoon The graduates won. 11-6. For the graduates the playing of Merritt was a feature of the game.

Murphy made some fine tackles at critical moments. and O'Brien made a 50-yard run for a touchdown and kicked a difficult goal in a high wind. The summary: GRADUATES ADAMS le re Fenno Ituntiett It rt Key LeW IS Ig rg McIntosh Ries Moylf lit Thomas Williams- rt it Boatel McCarthy re If O'Brien Lewitt nb qh Murphy Kent ill) rhb rhb ihb Reardon fb Flaherty Referee. Mr Ii. W.

Porter. Umpire. Mr B. Conniff. Timer.

Mr J. O. Mall Jr. Unesinen, Musars Bates and Kent. Ex-Capt Charles D.

Daly of Harvard, who played a brilliant game for West Point against the Crimson yesterday, will have a critical analysis of the Harvard eleven in the Globe tomorrow morning. CORNELL 17, CARLISLE O. Indians Much Lighter Than Opponents, but Make Plucky Fight, Particularly in First Half. BUFFALO. Oct 19Fully 16.000 people thronged the Pan.American stadium this afternoon to see the Carlisle Indians and Cornell university try conclusions at football.

Cornell won. 17 to O. but It was a game that taxed all the resources of the crimson ancl white. trotNELL CARLISLE Tours lot le re Hare Linder it It Lobo Emmen, it NVsrner Ig rit Kent C. flweaw Hunt rg Ite Welkeit le Boo Smith rt It Williams Troeman re le Beaver Fintleane on Johnston Pureell Ihb rlitt Yarlott Coffin rhte Ihh Deeora A II Warner lid) Leroy Schelkopf fto fit Palmer Score, Cornell IT.

Touehtlownot. SekrikoPt Cann, Hunt 2. Goals from touchdowns. coffin 2. Umpire.

Loot Wilkey of Yale. Referee. William Burnett NVreght Jr of Yale. Linesmen. Lender and Sheldon.

Timekeepers. Corny and Thompion of West Point. flute 2m and 2utu lit Cods. keeper. The halves were of 25 minutes' duration.

The summary: RTMOUTH WILLIAMS Hanlon le re Wilbur I Ward le 're Voile Ante It rt Hatch Pratt la ra Lawrence frach Ig Riley Mossman Smith Pluee le Cole Griffin rt It Dennett Pet kin re If. O'Neil Farmer sib. qb Moore Witham Nee lek Watson Drown 'lib Anglin rbh Jaecirel Mb Graves Dillon ft fb Peabody Pat tiaon fb Score. Dartmouth 8, Willlams 2. Tonehdown.

Hanlon. owl1 from touchdown, Allin. Safety wade be Witham of Dartmouth. Umpire. Perry Hale.

Yale '01. Referee, John Cranston. Linesmen. Eddy and Randall. Time 25nt halves.

One of the most vpectacular gam ee in the history of football in this vicinity was that played yesterday afternoon on tbe grounds of the Newton A. when the green and white of old Dartmouth triumphed over the purple and white of Williams by the score of 6-2. Dartmouth won by the narrowest pos'Bible margin. defeat being turned, to 'victory when things looked the blackest for the boys from New Hampshire by a fumble on the part of the Williams backfield. It was In the second half, with less than three minutes to play, and Williams had brought the leather for a first down up to within a yard of the Dartmouth goal.

Everybody concluded that only a miracle would save the green and white from being trampled on. A touchdown would give Williams the lead by one point, but that one 1point never came. the 1111 was th tbe gri the gr; trIump liarti riffle i victor) eat fot bY a ft backili It wi than liame I down mouth only a white dcaozawne. one p. who was opposite Cutts.

was eager to MOOS except during the last few ma-stop what he suPpo a. sed was to be ents. when Daly made a great dash tackle play, and was pushed off toward 1 on his fake kick and when Kernan 1,, A ste, IsAs, lolis r.ln wound the with his great run. BOSTON E. H.

S. 6, WORCESTER H.O. tip game In this half Cutts and Blagden were used occasionally to carry the ball. but the plays were polrly formed and the gains were not consistent. The team returnoil tonight via Albany.

Thev were not accompanied by Reid and- Waters. and all were pretty well disgusted. Ex-Capt Daly did not disguise his disappointment with in 3 eleven as it played today. and the players were given enough food for thought to last them at least until when the hour of reckoning will come on Soldiers field. The summary: HARVARD WEST POINT Campbell le re Bartlett Inflation It rt Bunker Green ht rg Goodspeed Rivas la Robert, Munroe Barnard rg Ig Riley vim rt it Boyers Clark re Ig Farnsworth Matthews ub ob Daly Kerunn liii, rid) Jenswold Itistille nil, thb camel Gravdon fb fb Graves Mifflin fb Seem.

IIlevant 6. Touchdown. Kerns. Goal from tottetplown. Cut's.

Umpire. Dr N. P. Stauffer. Referee.

imrin F. Ddand. Timer. Mitchell. West Point.

Linesmen, 3. W. Knowles. Harvard; G. M.

P. Murphy. West Point. Time 15in halves. 31.

E. Webb Jr. were given last them en the hour ioldiers field. WEST POINT Bartlett Banker Igltiley ii.ti, ntrn iusw11 qb PalY Jenswold .11111 tb Graves the center while Cutis kept on going for Cased. Dud Clark got his shoulder under Farnsworth, who was put out completely.

Ristine and Mifflin, who had replaced Graydon.played hard at Graves. the fullback. Kerne saw his hole and kept straight through, sweeping outside tackle and swinging out into an open field. Only one man was near him as Kernan galloped down the side line and he was hopelessly in the rear. Only Daly remained between Kernan and the goal posts.

and never swerving. Kernan plowed along. Straight at he ran and when Harvard's old captain (lived at him Kernan gave him the straight arm. side stepped and Daly fell face downward, his black arms clutching only the empty air. Harvard had scored and had won the game all in a moment and by a play a hundred times tried to one success.

Harvard won, but it was under the light of a-lucky star and victory today is poor balsam indeed for the Harvard men who know tonight that they were outplayed. A big score was not expected. The men were told to play slow and not to endeavor to roll up a score by end plays. They were told to play for wind and to keep the pace of the team slow enough for the slowest man on it. This much the men were told to do.

and there is no doubting how they did it. HARVARD 05 17, ANDOVER O. Freshman Backs Hit Academy Left Hard and Often, Making Gains Armost Every Time. ANDOVER. Oct 1Harvard freshmen defeated Phillips Andover this after- non by a score of 17 to O.

The game was disappointing to Andover's sup porters. inasmuch as Exeter had de- feated the freshmen last Saturday 6 to tr. The visitors played fast snappy football, and found no difficulty in making was disappointing to Andover's sup- porters. inasmuch as Exeter had de- feated the freshmen last Saturday 6 to tr. snappy foot- The visitors played fast ball, and found no difficulty in making St Mark' 12.

Picked Team O. SOUTHBORO. Oct 19St Mark 's defeated a picked team from Harvard today by the score of 12 to O. When time was called St Mark's had the ball on Harvard's 10-yard line. The summary: sT MARKS PICKED ELEVEN Spaulding le Johnson Ilutchings It it Brock Crouse ig rg Williams Brooks Wood Moore rg Is Thompson.

ig Johnson King rt It Jackson Spaulding re le A Carpenter Landon ob oh Wagstaff Harding Ibb rhb Goodbue Ellis ihb Orr rbb Thb Carpenter ViIlari fb ft) Aertszen Delano fit $eoro. Mark's 12. Touchdowns, On 2. Goals from touchdowns, Hutchings 2. Umpire, Robeson.

Referee, Mr Mlles. Linesmen, Theirlot, Burnett. Time 15 aid 10m periods. Melrose Hieh 12, Wakefield High O. WAKEFIELD, Oct 19The Melrose high defeated the Wakefield high in the suburban high school league this afternoon in a one-sided game by a score of 12 to O.

Ttie summary: MELROSE HIGH WAKEFIELD HIGH Reece le re Lemander Vaughn It Ft Goorh Barker Ig rg Clemons Wheeler rinmner Collins rg ig Potter Mitchell rt it Cameron Scanlon re le Stout Lord oh (lb Kenney Whalen Ibb FAIM nulls Collin rhb Ibb Williams GOIVII In Wheeler Score, Melrose high 12. Touchdowns. Coffin and Barker. Goals from touchdowns. Whalen.

Umpire, Creagh. Referee. King. Linesmen, Rogers and Kendall. Time two 15m halves.

Boys from the Hub Showed Superiority Over Opponents Throughout the GameTouchdown by Barnsteae. WORCESTER. Oct 19Boston English high defeated Worcester high today in their annual game played by a score of 6 to O. During the first half neither team scored. From the start the Boston schoolboys outplayed their opponents, keeping possession of the ball.

Seven minutes after play in the second half Barnstead circled the right end of Worcester for a touchdown. The summary: BOsTON II WORCEsTER HIGH Sullivan le re Jackson Conno ly It Ft Mackin rt Crowther 'Marner lg. rg Carney Wilkinson Carney bavidaon rg Ig Crowther Ig Mackin Batter rt It '51orrisey It Orr Barns re le 7tleGrare Kennedy ob oh lAillifier Santry rid) Dander Barnstead rbb ihb Cabin Rockwell Alb Chunking fb fb Pierce, Score. Boston 6. Touchdown.

Barnstead. Goal, Kennedy. Umpire, F. Ball of Boston. Referee, T.

D. Doud, Worcester. Time Man balves. Gertrude Fiske. I up.

Airs Bab-holder also broke the recori for nine holes wilt a score of 4,1 She also broke the record for PI holes with a score of lei. A Mete 11 foursomes competition ail played on the Gardner farm links of IN Salem club yesterday. resultiog In a viz. tory for S. Symonds and C.

S. Clark, net of is3. They are tied for gross at with R. B. Williams and J.

L. Sartori. anti until this tie is played off they ell not receive either prize. The finals tor the club cbampionhip heti" f-en I. W.

Chick anti C. S. Clark were postpotat until later. A Match for the cup was played on the links of the Coneari, Ntalql. club ytsteroay.

and wits won 17 P. Alcott Pratt. This cup Is be4N paved for on Saturdays a hen ttatcht-s are not scheduled and is 4 I 1 0 9 0 il 11 .1 ll 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I i 1 t. I i t1 1 4 i 1- I I i I I I 1 i I 4 1 jumpe. f4 It i 1 I 1 I 'a.

1- 1 4 'il A I wise. di I 1 '41 '1 I-I il ft .1 ..1 i i 41 I 11 i I 1 11 11 I-1 1 I :1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I Iher Perkins Right There. A. is ignal for a play between Dartmouth's right tackle and end was given by the Williams quarterback. The ball came back, but It was knocked out of the Williams back 's reach by one of the Dartmouth forwards and Into waiting arnis of Perkins, the colored right end of Dartmouth.

With a clear field he started for the Williams goal. The Dartmouth rooters jumped to their feet and yelled themselves hoarse as he dashed onward, and was not pulled down until he had reached his 85-yard line. One rush and a punt sent the ball far down into the Williams territory, in which it remained until time was called. Dartmouth was saved. It was a most spectacular rescue for Dartmouth.

and the hero of the hour was the colored end. The game was full of dramatic incidents. In the first half the teams played good football. with Dartmouth having a "blight advantage. In the second half, with the wind in her favor, DartmoAth was looked upon as a sure winner by the enthusiasts.

But few were prepared for the awful struggle the losers were to snake. At the very outset of this half a Dart. mouth punt was blocked. Williams -got the ball and carried it almost to the opposite goal line by guards back and tackles back formations. When inside the 5-yard line the heavier formations were relegated and the regular formation used.

This proved a mistake and practically cost Williams the game, as the backs did not gain the required distance and Dartmouth got the ball on downs. Had Williams resorted to the guards back and hammered Dartmouth's line as she had coming up to the 5-yard line, the story might have been Pork A ist mouth by the came the VI Dartni Ina ar end of SVitt Willia as ns 35 selves wi hi Kent ti territc time It wa Dartn was ti The dents. good Itillght was I the ec for th make. At nitheutht oppos tacklt the 5- were tion I practl the IN lance down. guard line line.

There were 35 competitors In a 7.6-1o1e medal play handicap. for which special. making the best gross and net prizes were offered by the club to the ISIorgsn- F. S. Knanp.

one of the best players in the Westbrook club. won both their distance. Fumbling and lack of trophits. as he made a gross score of team play were the glaring faults of the 1641. and, with an allowance of 8.

had the home team. Andover's left side was best net score. 158. Knapp played In weak. and at this Harvard hammered splenchd form.

and came within one her becks. The summary: stroke of tieing the record made by ANDOvER HARVARD '05 Willard le re Watkins Travi yesterday. Tingley le re Illeeksher It rt Davis OAKLEY CLUB SCORES. Kidder le rg chase rg Andrews Derby leiteber G. Thorp Has the Lowest Figures.

85 Chow tit' ig Cannon G. Herby rg ig (sonrad in Stroke Competition Qualifying ()versen rt It Kinney Sherman Ft Round for Match Play. Crocker re le eaten At the Oakley country club yesterday Follett re le Clark Elkins qb qb Sumner a stroke competition was played, the iiseler qb first 16 to qualify for match play. J. t-l Harrison Ibb rhh Bliss WI Silleek Thorp made the best score.

which fol- rhb I len othini lows in detail: Hurley rhb ibh Tayinr Out 6 4 4 3 4 6 7 6 4-44 Fifer rhh Rib Niaina In 4 6 4 3 2 4 6 4 6-41-4 5 Lentherbee fb fb Gilbert The other seores ranged from 90 to Seem. Harvard '03 It Touchdowns. made 1 9 ht. itir9Plmr 9 I Aba Ilesoidi 0 The summary follows. 'OS It Touchdowns.

Made by Harley 2. Leatherbee. Goals from 1 touchdowns. kicked by Kidder 2. iteteree, Freeman.

Umpire. Cartwright. Linesmen. Grant cat 1. A.

awl cd Harvard 'Oa. Timekeeper. Chase. Time. 20m halves.

(covens. kicked by Kidder 2. Referee, Fre.e-- man. Umpire. Cartwright.

Lit lentl3Pn. Grant cat r. A. and (look cd Harvard '04. Time- keeper.

Chase. Time. 20m halves. Salem High 11, Brookline High O. SALEM, Oct 19This afternoon Salem high defeated Brookline high 11 to O.

The features of the game were the strong defensive line for Brookline and a free try for goal on which Saletik scored from the 2-yard line. Prince excelled for Salem and Christenson and Thompson for Brookline. The summary: SALEM HIGH BROOKLINE HIGH FOS IC re Thompaon Inciter It rt noon Prince Ig rg I oelano 4lawn Bartlett Hennessey rg Ig Kemp Ig Perry Towne It Floyd It Kemp Poor re cruets We ltt re WitgOn fltl 6.1 oh Talbot rost4 It Iltg U. I(l)wn Hennessey rg Wilson ub Talbot 1 Needham 31, Fort Banks O. NEEDHAM.

Oct 19Needham outplayed the Fort Banks eleven of Winthrop at every stage of the game on NiTashburns field this afternoon. 13alleY of Needham fractured his collarbone In the first half and was succeeded by Duane. Ruppell of Fort Banks also received a severe cut over the right eye. The summary: NEEDHAM FORT BANKFI Dreamer le re Rupell Bailey It rt Conine Immune It King Ig rg Snyder McPiteraon Berg Phipps rg Is Hughes Lynes rt It Sehroeder Johnson re le Jones qb qb Douglass Donahue Rh rhb (lee 'loamy rbb Mb Brigham Skelton fit (t) LOVPJOy Score, Needham 31. Tonehdowmt, Intane, Donahue 3.

Skelton. 'leanly. Goal! from Remny. Umpire, Referee, P. J.

Donahue. Linesmen, Kenney and Sheridan. Time 25m and 20m perks's. QUALIIIEI) S5 I Thorp 1 (. I lit MI li thennett Jr ir fl NVillett 03 HARVARD 20 5 EXETER O.

'W lic i Col. NI M' Inc I. 94 I 04 05 NV ci itniwa IN Touchdown Made by Tenney In First i It Fietchcr tea Half, Ball Being Advanced on Line oar(' 1.T r'britinx i 07 Ica A I Velitattou St Plays from Exeter's 45-Yard Mark. it Smith Imp 101 The Harvard second football eleven U. Apin.irtln Jr 002 defeated Phillips Exeter on the practice 8 Curtis 144 gridiron on Soldiers' field yesterday at- OTHER sctritEa pcs ternoon by the score of 5--0.

It It was wholly a rushing game. Both pi; sides held for downs several times. both F. P(atprir 119 It pi; Wicht tici I. lietstirl-km P( 119 YALE 22, PENN STATE O.

Ell', Offence Smashed Repeatedly by Pennsylvanians, Whose Fumbling Alone Prevents Them Scoring. NEW HAVEN. Oct 19The boys from the Pennsylvania state- college This afterncon gave Yale the stiffest argument at football that she has encountered this season. The score was 22 to O. Had it not been for the fumbling of the Pennsylvania men they would certainly have had one and possibly two touchdowns.

Again and again they held Yale for downs and several times they had the ends of the Yale line going in a way that made the hair of the blue's undergraduates rise with Indignation. When the game was over the Ells heaved a sigh of relief. Hard as rocks and full of sand the boys from the Keystone state played a game that was last and furious from start to finish. Yale was deprivei of her captain, but with this exception she had her very strongest team on the field, and did not dare to risk the substitution of a single man during the game. The visitors declared the Yale team of today could easily dt feat the university of Pennsylvania eleven.

which beat the Pennsylvania state eleven two weeks ago 23 to G. The most surprising feature of the game was the way in which the Pennsylvanians got through Yale's interference and stopped Yale's best plays. Johnny hart was thrown repeatedly for losses, and even Chadwick lost ground more than once. tackling of the Pennsylvanians. coupled with their dash and sand, was superb for a team coming from a small college.

To Yale. the moral of the game was that the blue's interference as it exists today can be smashed and stopped. From now on the Yale coaches will have a number of new problems to consider. The summary: YALE PEN.NA STATE Referty is re 311les itileeir It It Sholl Goeii Ig Innir 1 ALP, PENNA STATE Laterty le re 3Illes ittleott It rt Sholl Got4 Ig rg Junk qb Shine Tigh Ibb rhb Wibor rill) Lincoln Hurley rhb itarndollar Mb Talbot sey fb Quigley fb itarndollar Score, Salem 11. Touchdown: Tigh.

Goal, Tigh. Goal from lipid. Tigh. mpire. Wade.

Referee, Wilcox. Linesmen, Baird and Clarke. Time, 151u and 10tu periods. in a victory for G. M.

brooks and a M. Hill with a net 4It The finals in the men's club chamen were also played. E. C. Wood btat H.

Horn and G. H. Gray beat A. C. Hi, In the women's club hampioni-bla semifinals Alice beat Miss Eliralett Colman and Miss Adel() Fitzpatrifa ter Miss A.

Parker. Th. svomen's record of tho links 30 broken by Miss AliLt NVinn. who made the town! In Two tournaments were played at tlati links of the Passaconaway club, Amestury. yesterday one a golf bailrite.

stake for men and the other a kr, handicap for women ntne holes bavitt been played. The tomer was son lf Fred Jones in 42. and the latter by 11,14 Elizabeth Blake in a. These were tdlowed by mixed foursomes between br G. Leslie and Mrs B.

Sargent and James W. Hume and Miss tiertruds Fielden. the former winair4 by foul boles. Dr J. P.

It. Itiron and Miss lion tie Horton defeated Feed jtInet; Miss Elizabeth Blake. up. 1 to kizt Drawings for Match U. Fletcher and T.

it. Gannett Jr, G. 1.1 Barnard and W. C. Chick, F.

H. Appleton Jr and J. G. Thorp. A.

J. Wellington and W. NI. Whiting. G.

S. Curtis and C. I. Traveill. W.

G. Brown and F. W. Lord, S. H.

Smith and P. Dewey. G. r. Willett and M.

T. Whiting. o. AMONG NEWTON GOLFERS. Lifeless Harvard Bunch.

They overdid it, and Were so slow that they lost all determination. played high and hardly once in the whole game lifted West Point back. There was no fire no dogged fightlng going on In a line that, knowing it was outplayed, did not have the stamina to "buck up" ard put every ounce of strength into Its offence. West Point could not carry the ball against her opponents. Only once did the army make a first down on straight line plays, and once again in the second half, when Daly remorteil to hia fake kick as a lost hope ot carrying the ball behind the crimson's posts.

Harvard was str3nger in defence, and so was West Point. which twice took the ball from Campbell's team on four downs. but West Point's ineffective attack was exneeted, while Harvard's was not. "The weakest offence I have ever seen In a Harvard team in eight years," was the comment of Billy Bull, Yale's famous drop kicker. 'Not a semblance of team play except at most Infrequent intervals, when a dash of ftre.

power and get there showed itself." West Point had a strong team on the field today, and stampea all over it was "Daly." Harvard's old captain has Infused life and football into as strong a team as ever represented the academy. Because Harvard's line and backs did not play together the army was able to stop up holes after they bad been opened. often breaking through altogether as the ball was snapped. Daly Full of Dash. Daly himself was the life of the team.

He was everywhere in the back field I when Kernan lifted out his long high I punt. Daly has lost none of his old-time speed speed and quickness In the open field, and time and again he either completely evaded Campbell and Clark, or shouldered them out of the way, while Graves got up speed for a run in. Harvard played only 13 men, but both Greene and Graydort were pulled out to give place to fresh men. Greene was In at left guard, where he did some creditable work. Harvard's be.t gains were made through Cutts and Barnard, These men did the best work in the line, but were not any more reliable than the others.

All of Harvard's punts were forced. and Kernan booted the ball at least nine times. All the year Harvard has gloricd In the strength of her ends, but today the work of Campbell and Clark wits wretched. Neither made clean tackles down the field, and neither afforded interference for Kernitn or Matthews in their handling of Daly's kicks. Blagden at right tackle was vulnerable for West Point, but late in the first half he broke through and nailed Casad for a loss.

After that Daly did not send another play at him. Kernan. Ristine awl Graydon were the first set of backs. They did not work together. as was to be expected, as His-tine has been out of the game for a few days, and Graydon is still green at fullback.

Graydon was very slow and did not reach the line even when holes were opened for him, and did not do his share in the line play. There was an improvement when 311fflin went in in the second half. At times in the game holes were opened for Kernan and Itistine, but each time when the team seemed a-going, either a bad pass by Roberts or a fumble by Matthews upset all calculations. Holding aiso lost the ball twice for Harvard, Dr Haeffer of U. of P.

being rigid in his rulings. Dartmouth Forced to Safety. Dartmouth was too near her own line to do any rushing. A punt was called i fore but the pass was poor and Witham was forced to make a safety. The Wit-llama men were Jubilant over this turn of affairs.

but Dartmouth started In then 'with a vengeance and after securing the ball on an exchange of punts began to make headway toward Williams' goal. Williams felt- that the struggle of the game was on. and to the surprise of the knowing ones Dartmouth was held for tiOWEIS. Wi Mama was unable to gain much and was forced to punt. Another light by Dartmouth was made to get additional distance in Williams territory, but it was useless.

Williams getting the ball. The purple and white men to batter old Dartmouth's line with lots of force and up the field to Williams' 40- yard line went the ball. A loss of 10 yarda for offside play and 'Williams was on her own 30-yard line. lo gain of any consequence resulted and a punt was made. The wind was strong, however.

holding the hall back, and Pattison made a fair catch on Williams' 40- yard lino. Al lin was ordered to try a place kick. but his effort fell short, the ball landing over on the northerly side of the field and rolling to within three yards of goal. Hanlon. who replaced Capt O'Connor on the Dartmouth left end.

was down the field like a flash and picking up the ball shot across the Williams' line for a tOtlehtiOW Dart Dar to do for. I was I llama of tiff ball Ma kf game know tiowc muct light ditto; butt ball. to be of to yard Al NVIIII No a hOWi tisar yard Otte. ball of ti )arl Hs on th ball tOtle Hyde Park H. B.

O. Brockton H. S. O. HYDE PARK, Oct 19--Hyc le Park and Brockton high schools played an exciting game this afternoon on Grew's field, neither team scoring.

Brockton was much the heavier eleven. but Hyde Park excelled In team play. Merrow and Tucker did some good Individual work, as did Mallory of Brockton. The summary: III-DE PARK 11 BROCKTON It I Kg IPS WOrt 12 le re Dwyer AVuldton rt Clough Titimen Ig rg t'rowley Olsen Andrews Caller rg Ig Smith MacGregor rt It Puffer I lco 4 le Raymond Jones ob qb Dennte Mt mow Ihb rhb Priest Tinker rbb Ibb Mallory fb fb Martin O'Brien. Referee.

Kelbeur- Linesmen, Burns and Calanan. Time 15m halves. Winchester High II, Sausus High O. Oct 19Winchester high school defeated the Saugus high school eleven today by a. score of 11-0.

The game was well-contested. For Winchester, Gutterson. Underhill, Hovey and excelled, and for Saugus, MacKenzie and Harrison were the star players. The summary: HIGH SAUGUS HIGH triderhill le re Iludson Heat litISTell It rt flltcblnga. Watt I.

rg Jtryer Underhill lit Wyman Edmonds Nash rg ig Lyons Small rt It neve), re le Libby Mills cat qb chailwiek nib rhb Bennett vie aley rhb thb Mackenzie Littie tto rts Harriman were penalized once for offside play. and Exeter got the ball once on a fumble. It A KVA RD SEXON EX ETER utehl nmon le re Foes Little le 1VrIght It it COODPS Nletlrew It liodge It Force Ig rg Sogilen Hover Turner Grew rg Ig Carr Lewis rt It Lesla Front rt Thayer re la Stone 1.1etIonald TO Noyes qb qb Cornier Parker qb Tenney nib rbb Moore Taylor Ives rhb thb Dutch I. Jones rhb Switzer fb Peters Parmelee fb Score. Illrvard Second S.

Touchdown. Tenney. Umpire. In Daly or Harvard. Referee, J.

A. Burgeva of flarvant. Timer. Crothinghem of Harvard. Imo-amen.

Storm. of Ilarward and lcrster of Rs-tr. Time IStn and 1210 periotbi rg Arbuthaot Holt Sweet Junk Glass re le Itoage Hogan rt It Arbuthnot It iloityway Swan re le Bleseeker Detiaullea qb qb newt, 4.sott qb Ruble Hart Mb rhb Whitworte Chadwick rhb ihb Doom ilhena ft, fb Smith Score. Yale 22. Touchdowns.

Hart NI-Ilhena. Chadwick. Olcolt. Goals from touchdowns. Otrott 2.

Empire. W. S. Hoyle of Yale. Referee.

Pr S. II. Ilatnmond of Yale. Linesmen. Easton of Yale.

Dr young of Penne state. Time Iltom halves. Titnekeeper. T. a.

Hull of New Haven. Glass Tit Hogan rt It Score, Winchester 11. Touchdowns, Gutterson, Ches ley. Goal Rom touchdown, Heath. Umpire.

Mansfield. Referee. Collins. Linesmsn. Poman and Cushman.

Time INAn and 15In periods. CHARGES POLICE WITH ASSAULT. HOLY CROSS' -HEAVY PLIIVIIN1 It Told Against Tufts' Line and St Gains ResultedMen Froi Medford Beaten by a Score of 12 to 5. WORCESTER. Oct 1S--The Tufts football team was defeated this by Holy Cross.

12 to 5 The left side of Tufts line was decidedly weak. and Holy Cross plotted through for big gains Reid played a skinning game tOT 1104 Cross and his blungee into Tufts rester netted yards or the purple. tio4 Cross used the tackle-bark formarepeatedly for gains. the Tuft linemet being unable to break it up. Both tease attempted the double pass.

Holy Crum with the better Tufts earned its tourhdown tbe last part of the second half by good bard football. Knight being the ir-st ground gainer. 1101Y cross lost a chance of a touchdown in the last few minutes play. The ball was Tufts onelart line Ishen Holy Cross fumbled VA Tufts punted out of hapfl dhltittlni'ej I aol tT14-3n1Irl: Trrl Kelly le re litiktril lk MOW it it te i Ig rig 4 4010( McCabe fr-et't U. OF P.

6, Os Two Matches Played in the Women's Championship at Brae Barn-NEWTON. Oct I9Two matches In the COMM'S club championship were played today on the links of the Brae Burn club at West Newton. The finals will be played next week. In the first round Mrs Clark beat Mrs Fow le by default. and in the semifinals Miss Marie Phelps beat Mrs Clark 1 up.

0n the same links a handicap tournament versus bogy was played. which was won by F. S. Wilcox. 1 down.

In the first round of the founder's cup tournament representing the club championship. F. It. liovey beat IL O. Perkins 9 up 7 to play.

On the links of the Newton club a handicap team match was played between four teams picked from club members. The match was won by team 4 with 17 points. Team 2 beat team 12 to 3. and team 4 heat team 3. 17 to 7.

The third In the series of handicap tournaments was played on the links of the Albemarle club. at Nesetonville. In class A. P. It Knight was first.

with be net. while V. E. Hickok was the winner In class B. with a7 net.

In the fifth monthly handicap tournament of the Newton Center club. in class A. W. M. Noble won.

net 1,7. hile J. B. Chase Jr was first In class R. ki3 net.

The qualifying round of the WOMe11.11 1 elltb ChaMple.Mihip was Played on the links of the Woodland club. at Auburndale. It was IS holes medal play. front ecratch. and the four to qualify are Miss Ethel Perrin.

Miss Gertrude Young. Mrs Edward Buffum and Mrs Hecker. On the Woodland links. in the afternoofl the qualifying round in the 71P11.1 club championship was played. IS holes.

serat-li. first 16 to qualify. The following Qualified: G. E. Blackmer.

Edward Buffum. V. B. Herrick. Alfred Howard, F.

E. P. Levi. G. Ashctsien.

W. Church, A. C. Gould. V.

G. Bancroft, N. Bassett, C. E. Eagan.

V. Roble. L. Cox. F.

J. Biarrage end J. C. Mooddy. The first round at match play for the fall cup at the Commonwealth country club was played yesterday.

the winners being J. N. Manning. A. O.

Turner, C. H. NVatson and E. B. Sprague.

Touchdown Allowed. Cambridge Manual 5, Concord High O. A dispute arose over this crediting CONCORD, Alass, Oct I9The fastest or points to Dartmouth. but referee football game of the season was played Cranston allowed the touchdown. The on the fair grounds this afternoon was punted out.

and Allin added tween the Cambridge manua l. training another point to Dartmouth's score bY school team and the Concord high team. getting a goal. This gave Dartmouth the visitors winning. 5 to O.

The second the lead 6-4 anti that advantage was half was nearly completed. and it began to look like a tie game. when the visit-kept to the finish of the game. ors pushed the ball over the line for a It was a grand day for football, and touchdown. Hubbard's punting in the more than 5000 enthusiastic spectators first half was a feature.

The summary: gathered to see the game. The alumni caMBILILIGE C0NCtilli) 8 of both colleges were out in large num- ma le re Powers 'hers and throughout the contest kept "a re Hewes up a mighty din with thetr cheers and Barleigh It rt Ea ton songs. The Itartmouth college band Fleteber Ig rg was stationed in the easterly stand and earrick Ferrer furnished music during the game and Richardson between the halves. t'ooliage rg Ig Foss Dartmouth was heralded as being ex- Ilantin rt It Cook ceptionally strong. but to the keen ob- Metkath rt Perver of the game it WS, 9 apparent Beeket re le Franks after the first struggles that Williams larke tilt Ws Gage was etteertor.

In tact throughout the Morgan Ihb tit Emerson game albums plited much better foot- ltYee lit'l Ibb Hubbard ball than their opponents. They got Jones th rb Hatch into the right with spirit. bad few delays Hicks ft' for Ind or injuries and completely Score. Cambridge 5. Tenchdown, Clarke.

I'moutgeneraled their rivals. vire. FOS. Referee, FoAiett. Timekeepeis, Williams on the toss and took the Harris goal Ford.

Time 15m Mitres. west coal, A strong vcrui was blowing and favored the Williams punters, who La Salle nigh 8, B. C. "Prep" O. took every advantage of it.

runts were WALTHAM. Oct 19La Salle high de-exchanged frequently and by this meth- felted Boston college preparatory team cei of gaining ground Williams kept the ball in Dartmouth territory during! thia afternoon in a very exciting game, the greater part of the half. In the 6 to a ItotA teams were evenly matched serond half the wind lessened in velocity 1 and it was a stubbornly contested battle but toward the close it freshened again. star! to tin eh. F.

llandrahan, 6 to 0, RotA teams were evenly matched and it was a stubbornly contested battle Irorn start to tin sh. F. Handrahan, Tot A of I era; ball anal gett the kept It met gall of a 0 fur! Fel, ti cep Atte Wag ram ball into for outx NV anti I no 11 exel eti the the sere but Farragut 80, Essex A. A. 6.

The Farraguts defeated the Essex A. A. yesterday afternoon at South Boston. 30-6. McKenzie scored live touchdowns.

The features of the game were the rushing of McKenzie. Sweeney. Glynn and J. Sullivan and the tackling of McHugh. Rielly and English.

The summary: EARRAGUTS ESSEX A A Me Chugh le re White Rielly It rt Lyons tEriminer Ig rg roonley Flanagan le: Cosgmve Murphy rg Ig Kenipton Melly ri It lanehan English re le It White Sullivan qb tab 'r Cosgrove Sullivan lb rhb winning meEenzie tIlynn Sweeney fh fh Fredrleson genre. Farr8g11t5'30, Essex A. A. S. Temehdowns, 5, Glynn.

(Ionia from touch-- downs, McKenzie 5. Time. lrao periods. Other Games Yesterday. At NeedhamNeedham Bank O.

At NorlroodNorwood 5 Hingham A. A. U. At EverettEverett A. C.

39, Quincy A. C. O. At BrightonAtlantic A. A.

5, Faneuil A. A. O. At MaldenBelmont A. A.

7, Glenwood school O. At MedfordMedford H. 8. alumni 6, Medford high 5. At NewtonvilleRutterville A.

A. 15. Antrim A. A. O.

At Franklin fieldBoston Latin Mechanic Arts 5. At AuburndaleAllen school 34. Auburndale A. C. O.

At NeAbitryportNewhitryport A. C. 3Z. Milton A. A.

O. At Columhus-av playgroundDudley grammar school 5, Dwight grammar school O. 1 At Columbus-ay playgrot grammar school 5, Dwigh school O. Finn rt Lawlor Ft litankard re torssiM) Poles. lal Quakers Make Poor-Showing in First Half.

but Do Better In SecondDavidson Chosen Captain. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 19--Pennsylvania had a narrow escape from defeat today, scoring only one touchdown and goal against Bucknell. The game was a decided disappointment to the MO tators. In the first half the Quakers were played off their feet.

They had the ball only lour times. and carried the bail only 3o yards, twice surrendering it on downs and four times being forced to kick. Ilucknell went through the line at will and twice carried the ball es) yards. When the whistle blew at the close of the first half Bucknell was in possession of the ball on Penns four-yard line. As t40011 as Pennsylvania got the ball In the second half it was carried down the field for 55 yards for a touchdown.

Herbert A. Davidson. Pennsylvania's fullback. was elected captain of the varsity eleven tonight. The suntreary: lAhles le re bouglaaa o'rnIttber le Bated It ellehon Monett Ig 3lrg Jorian Nviteos Tr-as rg Ig Taylor 1 mmaillmet rt It stalk.

Noe le Barrett re Howard qb qb Smith keyboliPi Ibb rbh Cm-WU sweat rlib thb St Won sikratiocr fb fb McCormick 1tht.0 Inv SetWO. of P. 8. Gnat freno Bennett. Umpire.

Whifing ot Comell. Referee. Curtail of Isle. Time 15m b.dves. Charles F.

Mc Davitt Mires That, Without Cause, He Was Knocked Down, Injured and OthrwIse Abusel. Charles F. McDevitt. S2 years old, of Roxbury, according to his own Matement, was the victim of violence at the hands of division 1 policemen last evening. Mr NIcDaviti.

who Is a large proper holder. says he went to Commercial st to collect rent, awl when returning, while at the corner of Battery and Hanover sts, was fullowed by a crowd of boys. yelling. "M2DaVitt, take a fit." Mr McDevitt Is subject to epilepsy and It has some times happened that he has fallen In the street. While the hoodlums were shouting at him Mr McDevitt met a sergeant and a patrolman and requested them to arrest the boys or stop their annoying conduct.

Mr McDevitt says he was knocked down In the street by the sergeant. entirely without cause, and vas then draaged along the pavement by the sergeant and patrolman to the patrol box. He was then taken to station 1 in the patrol wagon. At the station house McDevitt claims he was harshly treated. the officer in charge refusing to send for a bail commissioner, Finally 'Mr Clifford.a well-known business man and friend of McDevitt.

arrived with a bail commissioner at the station and McDevitt was bailed out. the charge against him bting drunkenness. McDevitt asserts that he never drank liouor or used tobacco In him life on account of the-epilepsy with which hehas been afflicted sinee he was 7 years old. and when telling teta story to a reporter he wave positive evidence by his tspeech. manner and breath that he had drank no liquor.

McDa Vitt's left arm was badly sprained as a result of the alleged violence of the police. While at the station, he says. he was refused the assistance of a doctor. and It was only after giving bail that be was able to go to the City hospital, I police investigate dalt et. oghmai sdtmer itesr mends last night oi gut, et was ashlt.elerdDet a rage.

liartIn fib lib tzk-ilv rtu 171. arriti 41) fb SAWA 11141y Crowe 12: 5. Larkin. Finn. Knicht.

41.ab topri.ow.r.a. It-id 2- 1-rnPire. e. A. T-fic 144116 I Murphy MO romi A.

A. Itrnomit b. iictly ivon: p.m). J. A.

Holy C. 0. 0Pit Tuflc Time. 2gtus Mt). J.

A. arley. jr 10 Tufic Time. 2Jus hatire.t. Rooney and Quinn did the best work for La T.

Murphy and Marron visitors. The summary: r. i'st hey re Traven-e rt -Niarroa Kernan Punts Well. Kernan's kicking WW1 excellent, his punts in every instance having good distance and direction. Daly' punting WWI brilliant, and once after a bad pass from Munroe.

he picked the ball up and ran -away acrosi the field and for a slight gain before a Harvard man even-touched him. Altogether it was an unhappy game for Harvard. There were no Injuries. hich is the only thing the Crimson can be thankful for. The eoaehes the team to play poorly today, but they did expect spirit and fightand this the Harvard team did not have.

There was a large crowd about the wide parade ground and from the first time West Point. held Harvard for a kick there was great enthusiasm. There was an army crowd. and tonight after the game the West Pointers were in the hands of their friends. A number of Harvard and Yale men saw the game.

Bah, Bull. cape Gould. Ex-Capt Chamberlin and Harmon Graves Came Over from New Haven. They lirele to worry them today. Among the Harvard men we Evart J.

Wendell with his guest, Lees Knowles. MP. who aeeomnar letts this summer. Then there were Bob Wrenn of Harvard, coaches Reid. Waters and Lewis, Dr Brooks and many of the New York alumni.

Play for the Amory Cup. I At Use Country club links at CYde park yesterday four matches were played in the first round for the Amory A. 12.. 4 Dfttearchtrd; 0. Y.

C. A cup. The winners were J. IL Tilton. Itr A.

A. on the old loan field. Per- F. C. Hood, H.

H. Felotenden and F. 11.1 Pce- cheater. yesterday a.terno,, Amory. chester waA obliged to Play stltutes and team work Irall arrison Champion of Braintree.

BRAINTREE. Oct 19The il Ph of the Braintree club was won. to- ilitia' the day. by T. Percy who defeat.

ietc.7.-pumrn ary: ed L. Jr'. Small In the final round of I ny meA coital holes by the close score of 1 cu. The wermer le ft match was very close throughout. torator It nott ter A.

A. on the old tosn field. Dor' cheater. yesterday rKeehester waA obliged to play eeveral el.S stltutes and team work teas Neils. Lyons.

Wheelock and Wertter excelled for the Y. SI. C. wttle Xsxulre, Macdonald. Storer.

ktraFton did the best work for the totem The summary: nIMCA .1 Wern.er le It reLorrefelottolt: i 11 Ti 0 I U. c. I '3 .1, Ninryhy It Callahan Nlaphy gn Me 4 'arthy rtin Ntonkft Sweeney Jones 't, le 11..1 it allahn a le NitIrphy ghv rilb M'''k' Ihti Sueeney tb Jones HINGELANE VETS FIELD DAy. Firemen Present Irom AU Parts of the State-250 at 1INGHAM. Oct 19The annual field day and banquet of the Hingham vetseore.

s. Tow.h4ows, Rooney eran firemen's association was held to-Cox', F. limit-alum. Um- day This association is the largest Iteferet Lines. organization of its kind in Niassachuvas liaiiiirdlintt.o Time, INH sett4 numbering over 31fia mtimbers.

It day. This association is the largest organization of its kind in Massachusetts, numbering over 31s) m(Imbers. it HINGELANE VETS FIE Firemen Present trom AU I State-250 at Bang Oct 19The day and banquet of the Hi: eran firemen's association day. This association is organization of its kind in setts, numbering over Sts'i rn MMMEMEMMMIP SAKI. tt, Vo 411st Nen Who Won Glory.

excelled for the 1, I Of the Dartmouth team the playing of Hanlon. Hilliard. his successor. Vaughn, Fattison. Dillon and Drown is P1A-un It 'worthy of particular mention.

Farmer 'Movie la tsi the team well at quarterback until: arT be, was forced to retire. His punting liandraitan the first half benefited Dartmouth more Haggerty re than a little. and his tackling was hard. nroo-ty lb and catiall Iht. For Williams, Capt O'Neil was a tower rhh of strength.

He 16 atS alive to all oppor- t4tlian ft) tunities and was quick to follow up the score. La Salle Ilarttnouth misplays. He tackled in his, Coal from ttatehilt old-time form anti few gains were mallet rim, J. Handrails around Ms end. watt.

latseY TLawrence and Cole. the auards. and helvesDennett and Hatch, the tackles, opened pome telllng holes and helped the backs Quinobin 11 considerably by pulling them along after being tackled. The backs. Watson.

WALTHAM. I Graves. Peabody and Jaeckel. did some tween Quinobin rushing which merited the applause et ed in a dispute the spectators, Their team work Wdd the first half. excellent and their interference was all rolled up 11 1 that could be tiestred.

had been unablt After the game the Dartmouth stu- time was called dents and rooters marched in zigzag la- elating as umpi shion to the train. headed by the college bIns of band, the allegation. a l'erry Hale, the old Tale fullback, urn- camel was decia pired the game and John Cranston, the had all the best old Harvard center, was referee. Saul made a run nt at the NewtOWne iamb acted as time. touchdown.

It Salle, whhe excelled for the ILA SALLE Fahey I'llrutt It Quinobin 11, WALTHAII. Quinobin in a dispute the first half. rolled up 11 had been unable time was called as umpire. of holding. the allecatien.

game was declared had all the best made a run nt touchdown. It ism rT Mullen re Win4t-10Rn rt Ilioteerty re Ib Ili. eat Quitat tb La Sane from touchdown, vim, Jos. L. lkixes T.

asivea. Ile tan N'au wet ran. be 1 the that Itti et Fc tunl Dar ottt-1 rot 1.a Den porn cent bein Gra reek the exeit that Af den' shio ban, Dire, old of I 1 TIGERS IMPROVED ALL ROUND. Ron Up 35 Points against erown, With Substitutes Paying in Half but Do a Lot of Fumblintr. entertained firemen from all parts of the state.

The epecial euests of the occasion were the East Weymouth veteran association. Pre James L. Lincoln, who came down with 60 members in uniform and headed by their drum corps-At 6 o'clock a coot stew was servel In Agricultural hall, covers being laid for Z. The hull and tables were very prettil decorated tor the occasion. Shcrt speeches were made by ('apt Foley.

Thomas A. Kelley, John Kelley. Henry S. Pike. H.

S. Hussey. James L. Lincoln and others The affair with a rising toast to the hand engine "Hingham Vet" the singing of -Au141 Lima' Syne." entertained firemen from a the state. The special guests of tt were the East Weymouth vt dation.

Pr es James L. Li came down with 60 members and headed by their drum At 6 o'clock a coot stew In Agricultural hall, covers for Z. The hull and tablet prettil decorated tor thi Shcrt speeches were maxi Foley. Thomas A. Kelley.

Henry S. Pike. H. S. Husse: Lincoln and others.

The clu.led with a rising toast 1 engine "Hingham Vet" And of Au141 Li Lrtg Syne." W14110 Ig rg Mtgtmeoll tietkatal4 sXi 4 4e rg kr lintlard rt ts Itrorwa It wpars4 trbtelork qb 4218 Weto Liras, VIII rbb )ilfsee Mamma es ttlb Votot Smolt: Nerio fb ft foli-4 "nce. U. i. sr A. 12.

ipmwalosas Nerta. 14onAt. from 1erm-11401m 2. t. Flu: tle.

Referee. I or Linesmen. Tufts amt Row. tallow Harvard Tennis Touraajnent. The Harvard tennis wall a list of entries.

the in the lulltory of the college. has now reached sernifinala The chamrtonsht.) rest0 bet seen E. NV. Leonard. U.

V. clreerioatilk II A. Tart and IL lAshop. 1N 1.... A.

Tart and kt. bisn0P- Wollaston Championship WOLLASTON. Oct 19After a long. hard content of a full 26 holes. G.

E. Atherton Jr won the Wollaston club champlonship today ire defeating F. F. by one hole. The match was evpn at the 34th hole.

but Atherton took the next and the last one was halved. Cup Play on Allston Link. The remaining matches In the second round for the Allston tuo and consolation trophy were played on the Al laton links. Tito semifinal will la- played next Setturday. In lb.

playoff for the second prize in the mixed foursomes competition litsa AHen and A. G. Loekwood won over Mimi Stewart and H. S. Chandler by tight strokes.

The scores: Allston cup, second rounAl-- IRAs Auffies. scores: A ton cup, secvntli TOL1A4- Concord A. A. O. Oct 19The game between and Concord A.

A. ended just before the close of The home team had points, while Concord to score. Just before Laughlin who was officiating accused the QuinobIns They stoutly denied and after a wrangle the off. The Quinobins of the struggle. Nauss 701 yards and scored a wan the Arat game the Mask First Milt.

Harvard kicked off against a strong wind in the first half. the hair bounding alone the ground to West Point's 45- yard line. On the first play Daly punted to Kernen. who caught the ball on Harvard's m-yard line. aided by Matthews' interference.

ran back almost to the middle of the field. Then came two line plays, in which Graydon and Rai PRINCETON. S. Oct ISPrinceton rolled up 35 points against the Brown eleven this afternoon and at die same time successfully defended its own goal line. Last week the men from Providence fought the university of Pennsylvania to a standstill in the first half then they weakened and the Quakers scored 2,1 points in the second period.

So it was thought that the visitors would fur tmougut xnat tn. vutitors wouid fur- New Zns 'sal Treasures Lost. BUFFALO.Oct 19Fire tonight rutted the New Hampshire and Rhode Island rooms in the New England building at the exposition. Many priceless historical tnasures were lost. The money loss is flaced at MAW.

aside from that on tb antiques. on tb antiques. 1 I 1 I 9 I 1.