The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE -OCTOBER 31, 1920 i 1 assaasaasaasssssssaaaaaaaaa a TlirTO DC AIT Id FALLON, WALTHAM HIGH, BREAKS lUrlO ULn I Lli BY DARTMOUTH THROUGH FOR ONLY SCORE OF GAME Gets Touchdown, Following 15-Yard Run, Pinning 6-0 Defeat on Everett High Teamwork Big Factor in Victory Green Scores 34 Points to Medford Team's 7 For Globe Election Returns Ask For "Globe Election" f5 HELD GOAL BY SMITH OVERCOMES SYRACUSE Holy Cross Provides Big Upset at Worcester Before 10,000 Purple Always Holds Whip Hand Over Heavy Outfit From Salt City Bart Macchia Scores tor Losers on Long Run DO NOT CALL the regular Globe telephone number. Simply say: "Please give me GLOBK MLKCTIOX." p. I DI.M.li lo Hie TVolW LHTER. Oct 30 A crowd of Hlno jammed Into FItton Field today nd ww Holy Cross defeat the crack Syracuse eleven, 3 by a Mild goal from the 40-yard line by quarterback Smith. It wan the flmt defeat or the Ornnjffc nam thin year.

Holy Cross played superior football throughout and Its Boal line wan never aerlouHly threatened. Orange line for substantia! trains. Youiik at etui and Case at guard played grand football. In the first period Oagnon tried a drop kick from the 50-yard line which fell short by Inches and twice later in the name period he tried for goads, from mlrltleld. only to have the wind carry the ball to the sides of the bar by inches.

Jt wan evident at the beginning of the second period that the team which not the break would win. Holy resorting to end runs and forward passes, although SlmondinKer M4 Klynn were making big dents in the Orange line. ByrawCUM resorted to straight line niimsinD Hut little headway. i i r. I LOWERY, WALTHAM HIGH, STARTING ON A RUN AROUND EVERETT'S RIGHT END The Globe Stereopticon Bulletins Will Be Shown in Adams Square To accommodate the greatest possible number of Globe readers.

No Stereopticon will be operated at the Globe Building. Go on Tuesday evening" for the Globe Bulletin Election Service to Adams Square In this period Fallon's leg was hurt I and he was forced from the game. I Tlo -e. mid half opened with Syracuse two Everett men but pulled his way across. Everett of Waltham failed to kick goal.

In the last period the ball seesawed up and down the field until, with two minutes to play, Gateley intercepted an Everett forwsrsd and carried the ball I to within striking distance of the goal I Hi 'ft line. The game closed with the ball on Everett's five-yard line. The summary: WALTHAM II EVKRBTT 11 Ilof.an le re Winchester Ldii.iidun it rt Karnes KiiifSsburR 1ft rg Hurry pass on his own 25-yard line, following which Everett showed out its best of the game. The bovs marched down the field to WaUham's 32-yard line where they were held for downs ami were forced to give up the ball to Walthin. On the second play Eowery broke through and carried the ball to "midfleld.

Soorj after Fallon broke through the lino and ran for a touchdown, but was called back as the half had ended before the play started. At the opening of the third period both teams came on tne field much refreshed. Everett kicked to Waltham who returned it to Everett's 40-yard line. As a result of a forward pass. Oiberlander to Thatcher, netting 18 yards, and several rushes, Everett carried the ball to the 35-yard line, but was held and Waltham took the ball on downs.

Waltham then started its sensational rush down the field, 10 yards at a time, to Everett's 15-yard line, where Fallon broke through for the touchdown. He was tackled on the three-yard line by KVRRETT, Oct 30 Making advance down the field in the third period in the game played between Everett and Wal-tham High here this afternoon, Fallon, Waltham left halfback, broke through and ran 15 yards for the only score, Everett being beaten, 60. The work of Fallon, I.owery and Gate-ly, combined with well-trained teamwork, proved too much for the Everett boys, who were unable to get within striking distance of the visitors' goal and were forced to take toe smaller end of the score. Noonan, Everett's little quarterback, proved to be the only outstanding figure on the Everett team and played a brilliant game. Both teams shawed up well in the first Quarter, but neither was a.ble to gain ground consistently.

the latter part of the second period, Hiltz, Everett left end, intercepted a forward Howard BecK Ijevlson rg lg Meyneeney Ig Hussell TLuffal rt It Hoincr It DoUoS It Merchant Uverraore re le II 111- Lcwerv ib ob Noonan Fallon lhb rhb Oberlandei Everett rhb lhb Eond Gateley fl fb Tbateher Score. Waltham H. S. 0, Everett 'loueli-down. made by Fallon.

Referee. Shy lock. Urn-idre. Stnnwnoil. Linesman.

Noyes. lime. 3 Special Diapatch to the t.lobe HANOVER, H. Oct 30 Dartmoutn proved too strong, even with several its regulars out of the lineup, for Tufts today, and won 34 to 7. From the outset the game looked to be Dartmouth's, but the strong defense that the visitors showed during the first quarter, if continued, undoubtedly would have held the Green team down to a smaller score.

The Medford players played a defensive game until th" last part of the fourth period, when they attempted to ecore by the aeriai route. Their efforts did not avail them anything, however. Coach Spears took advantage of Tufts' weakness and took out all of thf. regulars before the game was over In order to give them a good rest before the game with Cornell next week, and also guard against injuries. Tlie Tufts men put up a great tight but were battling against odds.

Capt Keefe was the star of his eleven, making many of the best tackles of the KMBfl and also gaining most of the ground made by the Brown and Blue. He also threw passes for his team. Lecain. the quarterback, and Martin at half also did some good work. Bower and Burke Shine For Dartmouth "Brainy" Bower and "Chick" Burke, the old Natick High and freshman star, stood out as the leading lights.

Bower scored three of the Dartmouth touchdowns, one of which was made on a 70-yard run, and Burke was responsible for many of the gains that the team made, making several long runs around the ends. In the last period. Burke broke through for a 50-yard run and downed on the four-yard line by Keefe, after he had dodged through the whole Tufts backfield. Bower was a consistent ground maker and also threw two clever passes to Jordan. Dartmouth had the better of the argument in regard to gaining ground.

The Green made 23 first downs against the visitors' four. The three passes Dartmouth tried all were completed. Eleven passes were attempted by TufLs which it completed four. The Greer punted but three times for an average of 40 yards and Tufts was forcod to kick nine times for an average of 38. Fumbles counted the Green.

Twice the ball was fumbled on he three-yard line which ended Dar'-mouth'a chances of scoring at that time. Another in the center of the flel I was recovered by Macchia who ran 60 yards for a touchdown, the only time Tufts crossed the goal line. This young man. who has i faculty of picking up a loose ball, has done this same stunt in every game Tufts has played. In the first quarter Streng blocked 30-yard line, which was recovered by Moore.

A series of rushes brought the ball to the three-yard line, where a fumble by Allen and recovered by Lecain spoiled Dartmouth's chances for a touchdown then. Bower Scores Touchdown At the beginning of the second quarter Tufts punted to Jordan, who carried the ball back a good distance: Bower hit the line for another first down. Jordan went around left end 20 yards, followed by a touchdown by Bower. Cunningham kicked the goal. Tufts punted again, following tlie kiekoff and two long runs by Sanderson, and Burke placed the team in a scoring position and Bower carried the ball over the line.

The first half ended following a pass from Keefe, which was Intercepted by Burke and gave Dartmouth the ball in midlield. The third period started with Dartmouth kicking off. Tufts punted back to Dartmouth's 30-yard line. On the next play Bower ran 72 yards for a touchdown. Jordan kicked, the goal.

The next time Tufts came in possession of the ball they punted again, which was followed by a run from mid-field by Burke to the four-yard line. Jordan fumbled on the three-yard line. Keefe made a short punt and Smith ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Burke made several more gains, but did not score again. Tufts' only score came in the fourth period, when Smith fumbled in midfleld and Macchia, recovering the ball, ran down a clear field for a touchdown.

Keefe kicked the goal. Dartmouth tried a drop in this period. and 10m periods. NOTRE DAME AGAIN IB. C.

HARD POSHED ROUTS WEST POINT TO TRIUMPH, 12 TO 0 kicking off On the second play made a 35-yard run. but Holy Cross r' de. Syracuse took the ball from Its 15-yard line to the 30-yard mark, hut In wen held for down. After aline plunge had failed Smith fell hack to the I id line and kicked the ball bet ween the uprights. It was a beautiful kick I sen I the crowd into an uproar.

For the rest of the period the ball was in nildlleld. Syracuse Attack Futile The fourth period oened with Syracuse losing the ball on downs. After an exchange of punts Syracuse opened up a series of forward passes In a rate attempt to reach the goal line. ards away, but all failed. Syracuse fumbles spoiled the visitors' game and proved more costly than Holy Cross' Hps.

The summary: BOU CKOM SYKAi rsK le re Robertson IfeOfatk it rt Boosts Laplaats it Beam fjiH ig rg Tbompoa Olliiea Alexander lleuly rg ptosl Osowar rt Oallefc Rrawaoa re le rauoo -le re Ie Rom Smith qh Qb Frngone ql) little qb Could Gafpioii H'b rbb Lowell riib rnujone rhb Parker Himomlinger rhb H'b Anderson RlODCl fli ft) Foster Flynn fh fb Kellogg S.c.r... llolv Cross It. from field. Smith. Itiieioc Kellev, Harvard.

Umpire, O'Brien, Colgate Head linesman. Thornton. Time, loin periods. OLH otionnell. Cjh wf Vi.

torloiia Cross Kleven. MIDDLESEX ROUTS WAKEFIELD YOUTH 'BOSTON UNIVERSITY ALLEN SCHOOL, 20-6 LEADS HARRIERS SCORES FOUR TIMES Former's Fourth Win Providence Tech Easily Connecticut C. No Match Scores on Springfield in Every Possible Way The km me wm nip and tuck rtri.1 nl-hough tin Orange "ne outweighed the Purple IS pounds to man. the vimiorj make but Itttla headway against Dm scrappy Purple Una. It.

the second quarter Syracuse received the ball on Holy Cross' 20-yard tup, but lout It on down. i liinnon played ii remarkable name, 14 1 1 1 ii a away for several long runs. llolv croHf fullback, was hurt on the tlrta play and was unable to untlnue. Flynn Rlpt Up Orange Line Mill I'lvnn took Ulopel's place and iil.ived a great ame. Time and time -sffiip l' edKed his way through the Kennedy WEST POINT, Y.

Oct 30-The Army Trent down to defeat for the first time this year when the fast and powerful Notre Dame won today. 27 to 17. in an exciting and hard-fought battle. The Cadets led for three-quarters of the game, but Notre Dame's attack overcame the lighter Army men in the final period and the Hooslers were able to register the two touchdowns, which gave them the game. French ran SO yards for one of the Army's touchdowns.

He also kicked a goal from placement from the 35-yard line. Gipp and Mohardt starred for Notre Dame. The summary: NOTRE DAME WEST POINT Kller le re White FumbleLeads to First Score Wins Harvard Meet for Wendell's Team Is Hero of Battle Jia Fitzpatrick Injured Williamson's Runs Feature Game at Braves Field I fhaw It it ITilaon "Perlsl nUpnlfk to the GlatW SPRINGFIELD. Oct 90-The Boston College football team, fresh from a victory over Tale. Invaded Pratt Field that afternoon and after a slashing battle with Springfield College emerged with a well-deserved 12 to victory.

The weather was Meal for football and more than TWO fans watched th BATES AND BOWDOIN IDAVIS TENNIS CUP HAY NO-SCORE TIE TEAM SAILS NOV 12 Kmitl) lg lg Rreidater Lir i Greene II Anderson rg Ik Clsrk Cougb'in rt It 8 tor. It The Boston University football eleven swamped Connecticut State, 28 to 0. at Braves Field yesterday afternoon in a game featured by the use of the for- Anrierwx) re u- It storrlc P. qb qb Wilhlde lhb rhb i ward pass. Boston University's first two touchdowns came in the first pe Gysp rbb lbb Uwrfon.

battle 1 II Jj Neither Team Seriously Will Tour Australia After New Zealand Matches inn fb lb Freo -b tm. r. Notre D.e 27. Weet Pol.t 17. 1" Touchdown.

Mohardt 2. KHejr. Wina Las- i determined to stop the famous aertaj rence. French. Goal from touchdown.

Gyn attack of the Red and U'l He and 3. Breidter2. Goal from Held. French. Ref- -Id.

ii.u "a eree. Andrews. Yale, t'mpire. Kerberger of I oomg this to perfect ion most of Washington and Jpfferaon. Lineaman.

Thar- the time, uncovered a forward ber of Colgate. Time. 12 game the last t. m.nutcTof piay mat netted the only touchdown of Threatens Foe Goal Maine Piles Up Count of 22 to 0 Against Colby MAiNe FOOTBALL STANDING BROWN FINDS VERMONT I the game. Ki nnedv rauirht the EASY.

WINNING. 35 TO 0 goal iJ found I nenneay was the bright star of the uci 30 brown University or Vermont an easy oppo I conflict and outxide a afet ecorej I all of Boston's iKdnts. L. it- in the sec nent this afternoon at Andrews Field. Special Dispatch to the Globe CONCORD, Oct 30 The Middlesex School football team of this town won its fourth game of the season here this afternoon, defeating Allen Military-School eleven of West Newton, 20 to G.

Old-fashioned football chiefly figured. Middlesex' first touchdown came in the second period when left halfback Hopkins picked up a fumble and raced 10 yards over the Allen goal line. Right halfback Jackson of the visiting team later in the satte quarter made a touchdown, following a skin-tackle play for a 20-yard gain. George Knowlton, Middlesex' fullback, scored the other two touchdowns for Middlesex in the last half. The first came in the third period, when he ran ai-ds on an a round-t he-end play.

In the last quarter Middlesex worked a pretty forward pass, Knowlton to left end Austin, for a gain of 35 yards, bringing the ball to Allen's five-yard line. Then, on a series of three line rushes through center, Knowlton carried the ball over for the last touchdown of the contest. Capt Bassett kicked two of the three goals after the touchdowns, missing the third. Allen, toward the end of the game, tried several forward passes, but with little success. For the winners Capt Uassett, Austin, Pollard and Slay-ton played well, and Capt Sweet, Jackson and Powell led for Allen.

The summary: MinnLBSF.x srnooL aixen military Austin le re Sweet re Keino Otis It rt Foote Llvingood It Pratt lg rg Parponya Krumhaar Knowlton Mumford rg lg Yoven Bassett rt It Aeguileara Richards re le Bennett Stetson re Slarton ib qb Patten Hlller lhb rhb Jackson ll- lhb Pollard rhb lhb Eddy lhb Colson Knowlton fb fb Powell Kosecrantz fb fb Fields Score. Middlesex School 20, Allen Military 0. Touchdowns. O. Knowlton 2, Hopkins.

Jackson, tloals from touchdowns, Bassett 2. Referee, Gordon, t'mpire. Proctor. Linesman. Edmonton.

Time, Mm periods. I ond period he stood on Springfield's Java rd line and booted a beautiful drop kick over for three points, after Heaphs and Doyle had broken through on a winning, 35 to 0. with a team that by no means represented the full strength at I I OlltS Wsa rt 7 0 I I 2tt t8 I'et I OOI) I ouo .000 Coach Robinson's eleven. Irving Patterson of Wakefield led the 50 preparatory and High School harriers to the finish of the Belmont cross-country course at Harvard yesterday, in the Harvard Interscholastic Cross-Country Meet. He made the distance hi 11m 17s.

Providence Technology Institute, however, easily took the meet, scoring but 35 points to Williston Academy's 82: Medals were awarded to the first three men to place: Patterson, Elwell of Providence, and Melanson of Wakefield High. There were other entries from schools, who, failing to bring five men to the finish line, were not eligible for a team score. Uiiderdown of Brown placed fourth and MaoCulIoijgh of Worcester North High fifth. The race was over a course of two miles and a half and was well run. The fine showing of Patterson and was spoiled in the team count bj the slow work of the other three Wakefield runners.

The schoolboy runners were presented with tickets to the Harvard-Virginia foctiall game. The summary: TEAM WINNERS Providence Technology Institute 2, 6. 7. 8. 0.

Total 32. Wllliston Academy-14, 15, 16, 17, 20. Total 82. Worcester North High-4, 11, 19, 22. 28.

Total 84. WakeBeld High 1. 3. 21, 24. 30.

Total 85. Brookline High 5. 12. 18. 34, 41.

Total 110. Worcester Commercial School 10. 13. 2(5, 33. 40.

Total 122. Chelsea High 30.. 35, 45, 40, 49. Total 205. Providence Technology Institute Elwell.

Nagle, Reed, Strong and Lamb. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS 1. Irving Patterson. Wakefield High; 2. Lester Elwell, Providence Technology Institute; 3.

Hurold Melanson, Wakefield High. THORNTON HOLDS TUFTS 20 EVEN, 7-7 SACO, Me, Oct 30 Thornton Academy played Tufts College second team to a tie this afternoon, 7-7. The game was hard fought. The open field work of Thornton was good and the line running of Cole spectacular. Tufts outweighed the home team, Bean was injured and had to retire from the game.

The summary: THORNTON ACADEMY TUFTS 2ND Maries le re Hurd Armstrong le Howiloln It I I Vermont had nothing that could Brown's advance, and was sadly lack but tne attempt tanea. Tlie summary: DARTMOUTH 'J i'K'l ing in an offense. The Green Mountain Special DKituteh to the ftlohc EW VORK, Oct 30 Dates proposed by the Australasian Lawn Tennis Association for a tour of Australia by the United States team after the Davis Cup matches at Auckland, New Zea -land, have been approved bv the United States Lawn Tennis Association. The team leaves Vancouver on the Niagara Nov 12, groins straight to Auckland. There they will have an opportunity for about three weeks' practice, before the challenge round for the Davis Cup.

which will be played at the end of i a rnber, Sometime ago the Australasian Association niiuestcl the United States Association to permit the team to visit Australia after the New Zealand engagement, and with the agreement of the players on the trip this has been arranged. Dates proposed are as fol-lows 1.1. 14 and 15 at Melbourne, against Australia or Victoria; 2d. 21 and 22 at Adelaide, against South Australia; and 29 at Sydney, against Aus-t ralia. intern T.

Tilden 2d. who was obliged to withdraw from the series of exhibition matches arranged for October, has benefitted by the rest and is rounding into good condition. He leaves on Tiies- men earned two first downs, one by a LiiKlell re Nills.ii previous play and blocked a Springfield punt for a safety. Jimmy Fitzpatrick. Boston's itrtJXaat punter, waa put out of play in the fcrrt five minutes of play, when he wa ii-J r.d in a scrimmage.

He was tusm off the field with a dislocated shoulder. Swann taking bis place. Springfield made hut one serious tuning threat, when a long pass to Len Watts put the hall on the 20-yard line. Springfield lactta-d the punch to push the oval oner, i.oner-e. forward pass and another by a series of line plays, and were given a first down on a penalty.

Otherwise, all at tempts to penetrate the Brown offense feiled. riod. The Connecticut State team was outplayed in all departments, and succeeded in driving into Boston University's territory only twice, both times by completing forward passes. Connecticut threatened to score but once, when in the second period four successful passes took the ball to Boston University's five-yard line. Shea then intercepted another forward.

Connecticut kicked off to Boston University's 30-yard line when the game began, and the ball was run back In yards. Boston University was forced to punt to Baxter on Connecticut's 40-yard line. Nutmeg Staters Checked On the second play Orr. left end. went through and nailed the runner five yards behind the line.

Connecticut was forced to punt. Boston University made its first down twice in succession on line smashes and then Williamson, on a fake formation, carried the bail 3o yards for a touchdown. Cochran-? kicked the goal. After an exchange of punts, William-Sot) circled right end for 20 yards. Madison took the ball 10 yards over the line, Cochrane kicked the goal, and the score was 14 0.

Receiving the ball on the kiekoff, Connecticut could do little and the ball went to B. U. on downs just as the period ended. When the second began. B.

U. drove straight down the fieia and Williamson went over for the third touchdown on an eight-yard run around right end. Shea kicked the goal. Alexander received the ball when B. U.

kicked off. and ran it back 20 yards. O'Callaghan spoiled a long forward. On the next try. a pass, Baxter to Alexander, netted 35 yards.

Another brought 10. Connecticut on B. three-yard line. Shea picked off the next forward. The period ended without further scoring.

Boston University kicked off when the third period opened, and Connecticut State opened up her aerial play, and made first down three times in succession. B. V. got the ball and Fu.i-.ess tore off 10 yards. Lvons went in at quarter and made 10 on the next pljv around right end.

B. forward was intercepted and it was Connecticut's ball. The visitors were forced tc punt. The Vermonters' nearest approach to rt Vita rt HigKmii rg Thompson rg Ufa gf 1 Andr-ss lg Cohen Stewart the Brown goal line was the 35-yard mark. and when Schaefer attempted Ua or for tne most part.

Brown pounneo uy tne drop klck th away at Vermont's pne. but in the last had 1 bad. Streng le (iordon le Chamberlain le. M- Dermott le Worth le Moore It Weld It Weld lg Urisp lg Taylor lg Cunningham Suttmeier Ashenhnch Palmer rg Dorney rg Hadeitine rg Neidlinger rt. Foster re Sclmltinp re Titrable re re Jordan qb Mnlmqtilst qb Bower lhb lirundnsan lhb Allen rhb Sanderson rhb period it opened up with a series of for- Onllawa? It Kill.

nil le Macchia ponents3 off their tUi Fitzpatrick Carried Off Field Contrary to expectations, the Brown Fierce tackling characterised the play regular lineup did not start tbe contest ot both teams. The four end men. Ur-and. while some of them went In later, ban, Comerford and the Walters Omt' -the few whd smarted were taken out. 1 err.

played rilliant nm-, their tack-Brown received the ball on her 43-yard 1 ling being so hard that after tbe first line on the kiekoff and slashed through period players of both tea mo efzna'Wi the Vermont line until Oden scored. for fair ratrhra vhan cati-hlnc ousts. da with Watson M. Washburn, fourth member of the team, for San Francisco, lo re an exhibition march will Ht Hie T.KVVISTON. Me, Oct 30-Bate.

and Bowdoln played a scon less tie at Ciar-aelon Field this afternoon In the last In tlie Maine series for Hates. Koiihor team was able seriously to iis opponent's goal line. Bowdoln tbi.e times tried drop kicks, fir -I from about Mates' 45-yard line from Sranmaae. nl after a fair catch from ue, nildlleld, and in the last minute 3 lay from si rim mage on the 10-yard Hie Nona of the efforts came "ny-wht re near success. Roth had light, fast men.

and relied largelj on open pUy and the overh.ad Ram. Hates held Bowdoln nnd took tlo ball on downs twlca In the first ana Second periods. Itowdoin did not take ll, hall Hi il.ittIK i ho tl because Hat. i oi Hie fourth down. It earlier.

Kaeh team punted 10 times. Ilutes made, one successful forward pass for IB yards, and failed on four. Epwdoln tbre successful passes, but two of them were made on fourth dowit with a long distance to gain which the pass did not cover and the bull had to surrendered on down. mad, one tieautiful forward pass in the lust period for 36 yurds, but it was disallowed Tor Interference. The game was cli.wilv played and few penalties were imposed on either team.

Swlnislelmi st. Bowdoln halfback, lrokc a bone In one ankle in the llrst period. The summary: Lecain Martin Keefe Vermont haa her first opportunity when Springfield fought Cavanaugh" outfit to a standstill in the first period bat played th night of Nov 6. 1 oi th. Hth and 10th the team will plav in Tort land and Seattle before going to Vancouver to embark.

William M. Johnston and Samuel Ilardv join the party at San Francisco. the second nuarter Boston ColU Armstrong liooted the kiekoff over the goal line. Bellerose punted on the third down and Brown began another march from her 45-yard mark, which was not fought Its way down the field ia series of passes and line backs to 'He 15-yard line, only to be forced to tntss up the ball. O'Donnell kicked for Springfield, but his boot went is the air.

Boston recoverina on Spnnx-fleld's IS-yard line. Capt Urban ar. his mates then brought the ball to tb five-yard line, but SprinsSeld braced took the ball on downs. Shields It Patrick Palmer lg Carson Lord rg rt Barret rg Saklad Kenetik lg O'Donnell interrupt d. Vermont started the second period with the ball on Brown's 46 yard line, hut was forced to kick.

Brown punted in return and then Vermont booted to Oden. who fumbled. Garrity recovering for Vermont Brown, however, held for downs and then repeated Its line slashing eame for the third touchdown. Oden received the kiekoff at the beginning of the second half and ran It back 65 yards to Vermont's 30-yard line. Brown suffered a 15-yard penalty for roughness, but made It up Immediately with a forward pass.

An attempt to score by a duplicate performance failed. Vermon. forced to punt, surrendered the GROTON SHUTS OUT POWDER POINT, 14-0 Special Dispatch to the Globe OROTON, Oct 30 Groton School eleven defeated Powder Point, 14 to 0, here this afternoon in a clean, hard-fought football game. Both touchdowns were scored on center rushes, Trott crossing the goal line in the first quarter. Hammond, his substitute, carried the ball across for the second sere.

Btolllster sent the ball over the crossbar after each touchdown. The summary: Kick Blocked, Safety Results Civeletto attempted to punt from behind his goal line bat Heaphy and Doris went through the Red and White hn and blocked the punt. Civeletto. however, was able to fall on the ball for a safety. Tbe eame had not progressed five Hurke rhb Watson rhb Hurke fb fb Konetoff Smith fb fb Morrill fh JelTery Score.

Dartmouth 34, Tufts 7. Touchdowns, Bowet 3. Smith. Watson, Macchia. Goals from tom-hdowns, made by Jordan it.

Cuiiuinjrii i in Keefe, Weld. Referee, J. J. Hallahan. Boston Globe.

Umpire. II. Rutterfleld. Harvard. Linesman, P.

Carpenter, Harvard. Time. 12S3 periods. RHODE ISLAND AND UNION PLAY SCRAPPY 7-7 TIE SCHENECTADY. Oct .10 Rhode-Island State and Union played a 7 to 7 tie today in a game that became so strenuous that police interference was necessary.

Frequent arguments marr. the game and several times the Rhode Island coach disputed decisions. A field goal by Johnson of Rhode Island was disallowed. The game was played on a slippery field and was featured by long runs by Coyne and Turner and Johnson's kicking. Union relied on line smashes and Illiode Island on end runs, neither using the forward pass extensively.

Mosher scored for Union, making the team's first touchdown of the season. The summary: III I II 'I re lilbbou ball to Brown at midfleld. After a few line plays, Oden passed to Mallory, who lg Warrington Hanson rt It Kirsted Palmer rt Hurnham re le Stevens le Carey 1 'b qb Taylor Wilson lhb rhb Cate Hean rhb lhb Tolon Scavey rhb Sllesro fb fb Knttard Score. Thornton 7, Tufts 7. Touchdowns.

Hsoes, Taylor. Ooals from touchdowns. Cole. P.arret. Referee, Waterman.

Empire Alan Rums, Linesmen, Robert Burns. Time, 12m periods, MARBLEKEAD TACKLE SUFFERS BROKEN ARM minut' more when Kennedy booted his Cochrane Makes Fine Run The fourth period started with B. I7, holding the ball on its 20-vard line, and B. TJ. punted Immediately.

Jacobs knocked down the next Connecticut forward, and a blocked punt cave B. U. the ball. Cochrane caught Jacobs' pas and ran 25 yards throueh a broken field to the fourth touchdown. Madison kicked the goal.

In the last few minutes Connecticut tried aerials on almost every play, but few succeeded. Rogers picked one out of the air and made five vards shortls-before the final whistle. The summary: male a touchdown after a play which field goal OBOTOM SCHOOL POWDER POINT Vpar the aiul of tha sra ma with the covered 30 yards. Eddy 1 Saree le. I Orenougb It.

A KS Csillcr lo. Caai.v le Mahi.v SMuuter Luce NrwiuMU ttt rt nriulrr r. Wlcsln 'inneunn lhb Maul ton I hie Fsrlev Ilitt. 4I rhb ball see-sawing back and forth In mid-field territory, the Maroon and Oold 'JI5- covered Its aerial attack, a Ion pa-I Kennedy to Urban, took the ball to 1 SDrinatfleld's 10-yard line and Kernedr rt Hiidgeon rg Kiiie lliuMlll Is lUuie It Mil -ell I Parent le Phil brook qb Woodbury ob Smith Klikatrick rhb Perry rhb Perry rbb Morrill rhb Dahlk-ren rhb Miller lhb Swinirlidinnit Ihl. Perry Salisbury rg fiiiord Ilitions Tapman It Alden le Jones Brown's real open game came in the fourth period when forward passes started by Oden and Moody and received by Albrieht and Walper netted gains ranging from 17 to iS yards.

Brown had the ball on Vermont's 10-ysrd line when the game was called. Williams. Moody. Walper. Oden and Shubert starred for Brown.

Chutten nnd Sullivan were the most conspicuous for Vermont. The summary: HolllMer ig- Aspln Hangs rg Wheelock rg Wheelock Duncan rt Smith re Trott qb Hammond qb Harlow lhb. Morerbb CONNECTICLT STATE re Alexander MAINE DEFEATS COLBY IN EASY FASHION, 22 TO 0 ORONO, Me. Oct 30 ITriiversity of Maine on the State championship series Mom Cnlln this afternoon, 22 to 0. Maine's touchdowns were all made in the first half.

The Mist score came in six minutes of Play, Maine taking the ball from the kiekoff and carrying it down the field on steady line plunges and tackle plays. Colby held for three downs under the posts, but Foster went over on a tackle play. After the next kiekoff Maine failed to gain and punted, giving Colby the offensive for the first time In the game. For about the only time in the afternoon Colby showed power, made long gains through the Maine line and mshed the hall to Maine's flve-vard line. Maine threw back the advance and took the ball on downs, the only-time the Maine goal was seriously threatened.

The way to the second touchdown was opened when Ward muffed punt on Colby's 15-yard line and a Maine man fell on the hall. Maine worked a forward pass and rushed the ball across he irie on the third down. Small making the touchdown. The third tally for Maine was made by the most spectacular play of the game when, aided by StllSS' clrcl1 Colby's right end and ran 80 yards for a touch- of the pay b'nS ut Colby was hardly i Maine's territory In the second half. The hall changed sides many timea by fumbles and on downs.

Numerous forward passes attempted and were intercepted Maine scored two points on a safety when snanhack wen, over head of rtei-back Smith and rolled behind the posts Smith falling on the ball. In the l.st' minute of play Maine was in a stron' position on Colby's 15-yard line after forward pass. Many changes were made In the Maine lineup. The team lost Cam Smith near the end of the first half he was sent out for unnecessary roughness. The aummary: roufcn- POSTON T'N'IV Orr le Sfadison Ie Sclnto le Kins It Perry lg Stevens rhb Meyers Oarrish Saliier Fields fh rt Mitchell Claris rg aaassan Grnf t'NION Meyer le.

Murray M- ry lg. Holmes e. Swirnse rir Deega rg Beekman rt. 4 llib smith rhb A Morrill rhb Itlason ZSfU fb Tamer Ftartilili: fb Kaferve. Murehy.

Harvsrd. I'mptr. O'Cos-rt). Portland A 1. Kaiuaworth, followed this up with another heavs ts Urban.

Urban caught the ball on h's fire-vsM line. Len Watt era stopping him from continuing for a touchdown. Thra bucks at Snrtngfield's line follow falling, Kennedy crossed the oppositw by ordering a forward pass. Sarann did the heaving and the ball landed inv Kennedy's arms over the line ir the score Kennedy kiclced the goal as the whistle ended the game. The summary: BOSTON COLLEGE fomerford le re Warier M-Gataa le i.reat It Passer rt llacassWr Doyle Ir Special IHspntch to the Globe MARBLFHK A Oct 30-In one of the hardest games in the North Shore i School League series Lynn Classical Hisrh this afternoon defeated Marble-j head High at Evans Park, 20 to 0.

la i the third period S. EUFtis, left tackle of Marblehead, suffered a broken leg. The i summary: BROWS Williams Jreene le Fuller It Barrett lg Sprague lg Score, (testes School 14. Touchdowns m.iiie, by Trott. Hammond.

(louls from touchdowns. mndc by HoJlister 2. Referee. Saunders, pire. Paradise.

Liuesmau, Peahody. Time. Him periods. Wheeler Vetriolo fapt Washbsiro rg Todd rg Crowlev rt Shea re VERMONT re Granger rt Canity rt BnTourhs rg Kmunlch Is Nolan ST Mop MeMahon JnhnaoT Is Purrell lg IIajo lg It Jcraulowitx le Bo.ss qb Baxter RHODE ISLAND re Hallan rt Perry rg Eastwood Homer Connor It McAleyy It Emely le Klrhy le Gardner Keek rhb Coyne rhb Turner lbb Chandler fb John on Island 7. Tonch-Ooala from tuiieb-Befer.

Boyson. LYNN C. H. S. Bryue le Engeen It I Asitashton Ig i Donohue Meyer re Wellinc re 'ioU Bnuker lbb A Jones rhb Moaher fh Manion fb Score.

Union 7. Rliode downs. Moaher, Chandler, downs. Beekman. Beck.

Heaphy It Manrolskl le Seminsky Cochrane qb i allaslian qb Lynns qb Madison llib Fnrness lhb WUHasiMd rhb Pinkham rhb Jacob fb I toners fb S. ore. Boston University L8 Males Rieketts Wallace Duller i Kelly Shnrtlen Hovinc Peterson rs Nichols rg Schmalta rt Alhrizht re MaPory re Oden qb Faulkner lhb Moody Rhnfert rhb Walker rhb NHller rhb Armstrone fb Paaacha fb qh Sotlivan Went Toint. Time, I Am ierlOtl. BURKE'S FIELD GOAL GIVES VICTORY TO LYNN E.

H. S. LYNN. Oct 'to Lynn English High de- i lasted dwaiMUSHSSI High. 17 to 14, today as a lesult of a field coal kicked rom I Mi SS-yard line by Hurke.

Both teams I cored two touchdowns, and Wallls of nwampRcott was responsibly for both ot Am scores made bv the visitors. He ihm.igh the Kncllt.il line in the' si halt and ran 4." yards for a touch-I down, Btn had a chance to win In! the final period, but a crisscross, which i was attempted, went wrong, and I'hit-n i.f, t.o plav ed a great game fori t.ynn Kngiish. grabbed the ball while jwTjgUMJ vLZ. i P'has re. 'ihb 3 b- Touchdowns, MARBLEHEAD H.

S. re (iillts re Benson rt Hasoa rg Dtpkernr Mtirtin Smelthns-e gas It Dohher It Kisvtis; It Gillis le Peach Ie Caswell qh Cbasi. rhb Haskil lhb II Rastis lhb Howie fb Gilbert Williams. Lines- Brown. Umpire, Draper.

It Geared Dr-aaaa it Aa.s a Stasias uh Sksefer rhb aaar lbb tliSa fl Williamson 2. Madison. Coehraae. (las Is from nsan. Chase.

Maine. Time, ltjm periods. ,11 b. fb Johassa tou tmowns, Cochrane 2, Madison. Shea.

Referee, Pendleton of Bowdoln. I'rapire. G. N. liankart of Dartmouth.

Linesman, Paul of Brown. Time. 12m periods. Kimball nr. Abbott rt Brvne Rocers oh Mason lhb Ryan rhb Anderson rhb.

Valeri fh Cotian fb Mai MILTON ACADEMY WINNER, 26 TO 0 MILTON, Oct 30 Playing at the Milton Academy oval this afternoon, the home team beat Noble Greenough School, 26 to 0. Noble showed up well in the latter part of the game, but was outclassed in the first three periods. In the first Chase, left end for Milton, received a forward pass and ran down the field for the first score. In the second period the same player scored a touchdown on a fumble Spaulding ilso scored in the second period. M'lton switched to line plunges in the third period and after getting the ball within striking distance.

Mills went over the line for another touchdown. The summary: Kitzpa trick rhb Swann rbb Roderick fb Score. Brown 33. Tone downs. Oden tnrr Walter foMls mm r.iseh,tom- strong .1.

Referee. Darla of Wealeras, Ses- rx Boatoa OoU fb Colbert final Herman of Colombia. Had llneaman. Sulli-ran of Syrarnae. Time, 15m periods.

nedr KaisnHj. Safety I'ssre. r. uci oner uiftu irr; sr. W.

Lswel. Dartaaoatb. Wss belt's' luissed seiween Nles and NEW HAMPSHIRE DEFEATS M. A. CONNORS STARRING AMHRRST.

Oct 30 Massachusetts A. C. losi its first game of the season this afternoon. 9 to 0. New Hampshire State outweighed the home team and used its weight to advantage.

Connors of New Hampshire State dropkicked a goal from the 35-yard line in the first period. In the third period New Hampshire recovered an M. A. C. scoring a few minutes later with the help of an off side penalty.

Lent was the M. A. star, showing brilliant running through the open field. The "lun 0 Knrlelrh. Eteter.

Head 1 i "he summary: BUMP AT NEWBURYPORT i saaberat. Tlaa-. OTT 11 re 'halKu TECH DOWNS ACADEMY, BY 1 TO 0 AT AND0VER AXDOVER. Oct 30-The M. T.

soc- cer team of Cambridge plaved the Phillips Academy here todav and after a very evenly contested game, I Was mnrred somewhat by a high wind. the Cambridge boys won by 1 to 0. The play of the visitors was good all the say through. Macorra was their star, playing a brilliant game. The defence of the i home team was good and they forced! the M.

T. to their utmost. Manager i LT.VN II Ui Mintw le. II nb. le rt MaltlauJ rt bath XEWBCRYPORT.

Oct 30 Nwbury-torr won from Melrose H. S. today. 30 to 0. Kneeland and Hazard excelled for the locals.

The summary: I RL'R YPORT MELROSE 3 Sanders le re Dale Hazard It rt Haherly MAIM: Hurron le Young le Murray It Jordan It Muliaury Lord Hadfrr rg Iluaae.T rg Roemrr rt Koinecau re Tinker re UtseesN qb Wiaal qb Poster I tali 1 Ihh COLBY re Wollman re Dolaheare J-t Cook rt Curtis rg Ireland Knholm Ig Lowery It Cratty le Pnlslfer qb Wnrnie qb Smith rbb Mctiary summary Mil. K.N AVCADKm NOHLK GREKNOtlGH Chase le. re Wright T. ne h.l- wns. aj dsrssa 3.

Goals from touchdowns. Ilosers 2. Referee. Moore. Umpire.

bSSS, Head linesman, Sullivan. Time. 12m periods. SACRED HEART, BY 18 TO 6 EVERETT, Oct 30 Lafavette A. C.

of -ty was beaten. 18 to 6. here this afternoon by Sa red Heart eleven of East Hoston Hard line plunging and Clever aerial work featured. Cunningham, Flynn, Joyce. Sacco and Beaton red for the Noddle Islanders and the I Kfield for the local team.

The summary SACRED HEART -Cunningham, le Mulan-s-pn. It: Letty. Ig; Walsh, Thornton, rg: w- Flynn. re: Joyce, qb: Sac 00. ihb- Beaton fb I A K't'T A.

Huco. re; Harris, rt: sue rg: Brenner, Beane. lg: Duucan. It: Horricaii, Theis. qb; Elli.n.

rhb; asset. Ihb: Matthews, fb. Heart 18, 1 afayette A. C. t.

lonebdoWBs, made by Beaton. Sacco, Jovs-e Maituawa. Referee, fallen. Umpire, nues. Linesman, Hickey.

Tune loni veriods. S' -eSS lg tg 1 licks ie Lit tl' field rt friest MASSACHUSETTS A. C. re Grayaon rt King rg La ton 1 Macliotosh NEEDHAM H. S.

SCORES 7-0 WIN OVER NATICK NATICK. Oct 30 Xedham High School defeated Natick Hlb, to today. Corey Intercepted a forward pass In the last period and ran yar4s for a touchdown. The Bumcnary NEEDHAM H. a Barnes, le; Oretm.

It: Connors. Ig: Roberts, Hsmmons. rg; Brittln. rt: Lomsden. re: Doie.

Jh. Murdoch, lhb; Corey, rhb: Fairbanks. NATICK H. 8 Lord, re: Laowd. rt: Poller, rg: Knight, McDermott, -Hashes.

It: McKenney. le; Gage ib-Murphy, rhb: Nichols, lhb, Spaulding. "score. Needham 8. Touchdown, Corey.

Referee, Ionlan. Umpire. Lans-ie. rixuv, h.m penod. Kurzman or Tech came into the game 1 as a sub in the second half and played a very strong game.

The summary: M. 1. T. Stearns, Mason, rb; Atalsualisa, lb; Kiirzman. rh; Kiieriss.

rh Luvk. Mae-1 foil, lis; lisslz. r.f: Macorra. rif; no, it: lg Mohor re 8n.v re Pienli Keui-udy Adaiua siexiiti ig Is rase lg de can Ton or It 'osoer iirssr re Jordan Pluneuf re Harris qb lioodwln UelllMII lib Villi I lhb rbb in unit Hurke rub lhb Men 1 1 i. fb fb WelUa Jleore.

Lynn R. H. IT. Swmp ott II. S.

'I i wna, mu.l,. lo Iturke 2. 2. Host- from i.oiebilowsa, made b.v Phaneuf S. SJMtSSSn g.

UimiN I'- in Held, made lev Murk, Sa-ii. I in, 1 euii.li'tou. Liuea-I oi. i loai iwrloila. N.

II TATE Lea'il! le Oillwls it Catton lg Harwell f. i a ham rg 1 rt asdtsws Resrdon qb. i.slisa IBs. -is: is son rhb Connors fb It Hallawell lg Marlatr Wstcott rg I 1 it rt Whitman re Blake qb Snauldlnu lhb Tvler rhb Mlffa fb rs Bell Weston Ie Nash Newell Went Jordan Bakst Puffer P-trdT It Catton Cassia Poole rhh Col ton Int Littletleld rg lg Wilson Tralater rt It Russell Conant re le ears Kneelsnd qb qb Marnette Herrlcks qb CIarkson lhb. Load Welch lhb Ccrrer lhb Aitkin sw.ir'z fb fb tse Score.

Newbarypnrt H. S. 90. Goala front toticbdowna. Hazard 2.

Referee. Martlnsaon. I'm-iiire. Ue.rwaiz. Head linoiassn.

Wisite rimer, Lvud, Meiruac. Xuuc. XUm pcrioda. Small rbl lbb 1 1 HfsM.n -rhb lbb Briar Courtney rhb Smith fb fb SnlUvan Irreaser fb Ma 22 Tieii-hAown- 'er 2. small.

i iielulewns. Mna-y 2. Safety Smith. Referee Crowley. IVesae A.

C. Lmiri're. Bee be. Tale. Head Uuesman, LeUud, fufts.

Time, 15ui lrlods. fb a-iss. sis: rxtuxa. lor. PHILLIPS ANIOVgR-Flyco.

Shepherd, lb; Wheelock. rb; Trainor. th; Hbappani. eh; Sun. rh; nillla.

lot" Donovan, lif; Tsai. of: Doafard, rif; Fabler, rot. Score. M. I.

1. Goal. Macorra. Referee. Riley, Ausiover.

Linesmen, Juhnson, Andover; Smith. Cambridge. Time, two 40m halves. Scssrc. New Hamnshirr State mrhiiown Sean Hiitoa A-dem M.

Tou Chase 2. Siuuhiins. Mill-. fro Refer e. Brierlv.

1 1 aidwu. xiU1e. 15m and JSui period, I' Us Connors. rrom neld. Connora.

Beferee Bankart. Umpire. Lark in. Liaesuian, l'uurg Time, 10m perioda..