The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

Barling Scores Four Touchdowns as Boston Callage Avenges 1923 Defeat by Routing Westerners DARLING RACING FOR TOUCHDOWN IN FIRST PERIOD AFTER INTERCEPTING A MARQUETTE FORWARD PASS YALE RIPS THROUGH MARYLAND AT WILL HOLY CROSS AND LEHIGH GH FIELD GOAL APIECE Lowery and Lewin Boot Points Into Score-Ball on Pennsylvanians' Three -Yard Line When Game at Worcester Ends Two Field Goals by Scott, Great Work by Backs, Feature Blue's 47 to 0 Win INDIANS UPSET BR0WNJ7 T0 1 3 Unleash Great Attack to Win Near Finish Special Dispatch to the Glohe WORCESTER, Nov 8-Before a crowd of about 15,000, the largest that ever attended a football game in Worcester, the undefeated Lehigh team and the Holy Cross eleven battled to a 3-to-3 tie today. The game ended with the ball on Lehigh's two-yard line, the llnasman calling tfme Just as Lowery was dropping back to attempt an easy field Boal that might have put tne Purple team ahead. Both teams displayed a stonewall defense so that the ball was contlnual.y punted. Merrill and Llttell. the Lehigh tackles, proved Invulnerable to the characteristic off-tackle thrusts of the Worcester eleven, while on the Purple line, and Norton were continually smashing Lehigh's attack.

McMahon was the only consistent ground gainer, for Holy Cross. Hess, the Lehigh quarterback, was the best bet in the Pennsylvanians drlv es. Potts le re Lannlgan It rt Waters Joss It rt Burger Guernsey It li'kart Is rg Card well Bturhahn Iff rg Hough Burt Lewis Earl Wortham rg lg Bonnet. Wallace rg Root rg Kenton rt It Hereof; Butterworth rt It Bromley Osborne re le Ward re Bunnell qb qb Simple Bench ql Scott Ihb rtib Parker ad worth ihb Pugli rarling rhb Ihb Cardwell Noble rhb Ihb Oaboru Cutler rhb l.indley fb fb Hall Kline fb fb Beatty McUulngle fb Score by Periods 1 2 4 Total Vale 16 3 21 47 Touchdown made, by Kline, Cutler 2, Hart, Lindley, Xoble. Points by goal after touchdown, made by Soott ,3.

Wadsworth 2. Coals from field, made by Scott, 2. Referee. E. E.

Miller, Pennsylvania State. Umpire. J. J. Cosgrove.

Cornell. Linesman, C. N. Hank hurt. Dartmouth.

Field judge. W. A. Quigley. University of Pennsylvania.

Time, four 15m periods. B. C. PILES IIP 34 TO 7 SCORE Continued From the Flnt Page. MOSES BROWN TIES HUNTINGTON, 6-6 Listman Stars for Boston School Eleven GREEN FRESHMEN TOO MUCH FOR T.

C. A. Roll Up Score of 38-7 on Vermonters Bears' Line Unable to Stop Haskell Runners Special Dlspatrh to the Globe KEW HAVEN. Nov 8 A substitute Yale eleven, playing: hard football from the first kickoff to the final whistle, emothered the University of Maryland this afternoon 47 to 0. the visiting team being a mere shadow of the team which last season held Bill Mallory's eleven to a 16 to 14 score in a brilliajit battle.

After the first few moments, in which Maryland made 19 yards through Yale's line and held the Blue twice due to the etrong work of its forwards, the old liners were never in it and Yale's second strinK backs and second and third etrlng linemen played rings around them. A sensational feature of the laie offensive was the brilliant drop-kicking of Harry Scott, halfback, who registered a 43-yard field goal in the second period and one from the 30-yard line in the third. Both kicks were long and powerful and carried 20 yards beyond the uprights. It was a pleasing surprise to Yale men. who had sat through five games without seeing an Eli get a goal from the field.

They had begun to think that Yale didn't possess such a thing as a good drop-kicker. Yale Backs Superb Kline, Cutler. Scott and Lindley flayed fine football for Yale and the iear.1 was well directed by Bunnell, who seems to have won the quarterback berth. Tad Jones and most of the coaching staff saw the game. They had feared that their presence might be needed after the narrow escape of a year ago.

but five minutes after the Darling then going off tackle for a score. Another discouraging break came to Marquette after the next kickoff. Darling's punt back this time going almost up perpendicularly and touching Kam-lnskl as It came down, making the ball free and Tom O'Brien fell on It on the 18-yard line. It would have given the ball to Marquette at that point, but Dating was again able to punt out and keep the goal line safe. Demoting of Marquette provided some real thrills near the beginning of tho second period, his play almost resulting in a score.

He received Darling's punt on the 24-yard line, and although surrounded by at least five Eagles, including O'Connell, O-Neil. and Doyle, he shook them all oft and started down the field. A spread of Ave interferers formed in front of him and there was onlv Joe MeKenney left to prevent a score. But MeKenney pushed the ball carrier outside and the run was stopped on the 28-yard line after 49 yards. Te Marquetters were thrown for losses then, and Bader tried a kick from placement from the 43-yard line, the ball going for a touchback, being too low and wide.

Same Marked by Many Incompleted Passes and Penalties ine nrsi score came in when, after Holy Cross had paraded J. yards Into Lehigh's territory from mid-field, chiefly on McMahon's gains, Lowery drop-kicked the ball 22 yards over the crossbar Lehigh scored in the second period when on off-tackle plays and end runs by Hess and Stephens and a forward pass to Burke that netted 10 yards. Lehigh drove its way to the Hol Cross 10-yard line. Lewin then drop-kicked and tied the score. The aum- mary: TFI11CH HOLY CROSS Butler le Uttell O'Connor It Norton It Lewis Coleman Oeitricli Smith lg HoffmHii Ray rg Merrill i some real assistance on the offense, and time and again Chuck Darling ana Harlod Ward were breaking loose.

The Westerners were a bit handicapped by injuries, as has been the case since the hard-earned victory over Annapolis earlier in the season, but Marquette at its best would not have been able to utop Boston College yesterday. Mindful of the stinging 7-to-6 defeat of last year, inflicted in the closing- moments of the game after Boston College had considered the battle won, the Maroon and Gold entered tne contest brimful of determination. The greatest glory for the achievements yesterday goes to Chuck Darling and Harold Ward, who were brilliant in every department. Darling especially stood out, and when he retired from the contest in the last period, after injuring his knee for the second time, 14,000 fans stood on their feet and cheered him. Darling scored the first four touchdowns of the game, and only holding by one of his teammates prevented a fifth being alloweTl, the latter being the most beautiful feature of the game.

INJURY TO NOBLE, YALE BACK, IS NOT SERIOUS SEW HAVEN, Nov 8-L. M. Noble, Yale right halfback, who was hurt in the Yale-Maryland football game in the Bowl this afternoon. Is in the Yale University infirmary and is reported to be resting comfortably without serious injury. Noble, who comes from Syracuse, Y.

is one of the sub backs on the Yale varsity. Earlier in the game today he had made the Eli's second touchdown, carrying the ball around end to Providence Boy's Fumble Paves Wa for First Touchdown Huntington School and Moses Brown School of Prqyldence played a 6 to 6 tie yesterday at Huntington School fleld Brookllne. Listman of Huntington was easily the star of the game. Both teams went scoreless In the first half, and It wasn't until a Moses Brown man fumbled a punt on his 40 yard line, which was recovered by Babcock, that either team had a chance to score. Listman at full for Huntington, rushed off tackle for 15 yards and first down on the 35 yard mark.

In two more rushes he put the ball on the three-yard mark, and finally dashed through right tack'e Kipp Races 65 Yards to a Touchdown 9 Special DUpntrh ihr PROVIDENCE, Nov 8-The Raakell Indians triumphed over Brown this aft emoon. 17 to 13. catching the Bean. In a bad slump. While Brown's ba-kflelS Played brilliant football, both on the offense and defense, the line was woeful! weak and left most of the work of toC ping the Indians to the secondary de fense.

the early part of Rrown backs were also off ro! fumbling frequently. The Hear; also suffered six penalties for Holding, threo in the first stages of the game. Haskell scored a touchdown In first period when Kipp blocked for-ward pass, made a sensational cat before the ball reached the groun.l and dashed 65 yards to the goal line. A few minutes later, Broda blocked one of Levi punts. The ball bounded to one side and Stlfler had a clear field for a Spcclnl Dlnpntch to the Globe HANOVER, Nov 8-The Dartmouth freshmen trimmed Troy Conference Academy of Poultney, Vt, here this afternoon, 38 to 7.

The plebes made two tpuchdowns In the first half. Reece and Brush carrying the ball for the tallies. T. C. A.

scored on a pass, Jeffers to Millard. The second half of the game saw more action, Dartmouht scoring three times. McPhail and Duffy each made a touchdown, and Lane intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards for the third score. A feature play of the game was Mc-Kown's 30-yard field goal. Numerous penalties were Inflicted throughout the game.

There were a score of incompleted passes. Lane and Reece ayed their usual stellar game, while Millard and Wheeler did well for the academy. started it was evident that this year's Maryland outfit was nowhere i score, it was in tne intra period tnat near as strong as last year's. he was hurt. He and Kline were alter- Yale's forward passing game, which nating in hitting the Maryland line and hnd failed miserablv against Brown I ln trying to force the ball ahead Noble I strucK hp nnnns no rlfn at inn ie Williamson Mahaney re ie Walker qb Prior Lowery qb Hess Nellinger McMahon Ihb rnb Ihb Stephens alllg rhb gy Levits Crowley fb Score by periods 1 W.

S. t'onuell. Tufts. Linesman. 1 dleton.

Bowdoln. Time, four 10m TIGER CUBS IN 6-6 TIB rown into the air, R7t. mrie mnv vrH hv mean nf it I ana Was th Eagles Make Most of Breaks Another bad break which the Eagles were able to take advantage of enabled Boston Collega to get Its next score. Curtln fumbled on his own 20-yard line and Jack Donahue was on it again, bringing it to the 15-yard line. A series of plunges with Ward and Darling alternating in carrying the ball worked the ball In four downs to the three-yard line and then Darling went through behind Kozlowsky for a score.

Marquette was first to score In the third period, although Boston College was to even matters immediately after. Marquette's Interference with O'Connell. who was going after a forward pass, was what put Boston College in scoring position, the ball going to Boston College on the 13-yard line, the spot of the Interference. Boston College had received Demollng's punt on the 44-yard line and carried It to the 30-yard tine when a 15-yard penalty was In- tfor the touchback. He was knocked i Ianum his neaa.

being assisted to 'j TT unconscious and, after ai i mna 1 1 rn neld DV his teilow-Dlav- ers, was placed on a stretcher and carried out. Holding Costs Score The disallowed touchdown would havo been a remarkable ending to one of Boston College's greatest marches had not Grattan O'Connell been detected holding. Receiving a kickoff on the 13-yard line, it would have meant that three plays carried the ball to a touchdown. It was Just at the end of the third session, after Boston College had scored its Moses Brown tied things up early In the fourth period when, with the ball on its 20 yard line, Howe threw a forward pass to Freeman, who dashed 6o yards for the score. Huntington had a chance to score late in the first period, when by straight rushing it brought the ball to Moses Summary: T.

C. A. DARTMOUTH, '28 CoU Pie re Millard WITH KISKIMINETAS SCHOOL Martin le rt Stevens fourth touchdown and Connell re Then came the pass tnat PRINCETON, Nov sun smarting under the sting of their defeat at iho of the Yale freshmen a week Langell It Dicklnxnn It Meyers Is Fauntieroj Phelan rg Phillips rt rg Irwin Capt Pavoue lg Hubble it Wheeler ceived Bader's kickoff on the 13-yard cnanged the whole situation, and again line. He ran it back, aided by clevsr i tne Eagles came through with their interference to the 39-yard line, where i mim-h. Ward went through the VERMONT SWAMPED BY ANNAPOLIS, 53-0 Special Dispatch to the Globe ANNAPOLIS Md, Nov R-Though the Naval Academy played this afternoon against Vermont, a team which was below the standard of other opponents of the present season, it gave real encouragement to its friends by winning, 53 to 0, scoring in every period and exhibiting a fast, clever and varied attack.

ermont put up a plucky defense but 1 1 il 1 ..1. ff 1-1 Harold Ward took up the work, break ago, the Tiger Yearlings held a powerful Klskiminetas School football team to a 6-6 tie on University Field here this afternoon. the ball on Maryland's 6-yard line soon a.fter the game opened and in two plays l.indley went over. Scott kicked the goal. Another fine pass, from Noble to Scott, put Yale in a position to score early in the second period.

This bit of play placed the ball on Maryland's seven-yard line and in two plavs Noble -kirted Maryland's right end for a touchdown. Scott missed the goal. As the half was closing and after Maryland had held Yale for two clowns the 35-yard line, Scott dropped to the 43-yard line and kicked his first goal. A beautiful forward pass. Noble to Hart, who was standing eight yards back of the Maryland goal line, gave Yale a touchdown in the second period and that ended 23 to 0 for Yale.

Noble of Yale Injured Larry Noble was hurt severely at the opening of the second half and was carried from the field. Ben Cutler taking his place. The first score in the third quarter was Scott's 30-yard field goal. Brilliant running by Kline, who bicked UD 30 vards in two rinQVieK th'rftiiirv. center ot tne line to me uuc-om ui and once more Darling was called upon to produce the score.

ing through the center of the line for a run of 35 yards to the 35-yard line. Then Brown's 15 yard line. Here the Providence team held for three downs, and Fitzgerald dropped back for a try at a field goal. It went to one side for a touchdown. Huntington had another chance for a score when Listman intercepted a forward pass on the 45 yard line, and ran it to the 35 yard mark.

Two plays List-man made it first down on the 22 yard stripe. Listman made It first down again on the 10 yard line. Listman was called on again to train, and he made five came Darling's spectacular play, which Boston tjouege came ni-ii muuu.i"& Donnelly rt McKinnon re Hannaford re i McKown qb lb Jeffers Foster qb ftSe Ihb rhb Winters rSb ihb Geivicowsky Inffy rhli The Princeton freshmen seemed to have a slight edge over their opponents was only to be nullified by holding. He another tally at the beginning of the cut off tackle, and by a great exhibition fourth session, but a 15-yard penalty of broken fleld running, zigzagged hU ror hold.ng interfered with the forward way through the entire Ma-rquette Be- progress. A pretty 30-yard forward pass fense and crossed the line.

The penalty i Darling to AI OrXeal gave B. C. first throughout the game, but fumbling and poor generalship kept them from scor- MoKee rhb two ftMt downs only, one bein on a Morse fb 10 steoDins wutnuown. tne loose ball artist the Hrown team made a bad mess of ti a play and after missing three chances to Pick It up the ball was finally recovered by an Indian on Haskell's lo-varcl line, when a Brown touchdown seemed certain. The.

Indians were checked in every attempt on the offensive In the (lrst half but gained on kicks. Karly in the second period, with tlii ball on Brown's 18-yard line. N. rteti made a fine field goal. The Brown team then showed some of its real football and getting the ball on Its own 15-vaid line carried It over for a touchdown, through brilliant broken field running by Keefer and Dixon and line plunging by Sweet.

Brown went into the lead in the third period. Dixon and Keefer again miking' fine runs with the former going over-for' the second touchdown. With Brown ahead. 13 to 10, and completely outplaying the Indians. Haskell unloosed a drive that ripped the Brown line to shreds and which took It from its own 20-yard line across Brown's go.l line without Interruption.

In the Ions march J. Levi, G. Levi and Otopoby smashed their way through time and again, each player getting into Brown's second defense. Brown made a great attmejit ti win the game in the final minutes but a penalty for holding spoiled a bright chance after Keefer had run back a kickoff 46 yards to Haskell's Lj-yard line. The summary: forward pass and the other on a series McPhail ft) spoiled all this, however, and put Bos- down on the 11-yard line.

Dut on tne ton College back at midfield, although next play, the penalty was incurred. Darling's run was hailed as the greatest B. C. finally losing the ball on downs on piece of work in the contest. the 16-yard line.

Boston College showed its superiority In desperation Marquette held the ban early in the contest, the first session I Instead of punting and the third pass ending with Boston College two touch- was intercepted by Ward who carried it ing until late in the contest. Three minutes from the beginning of play, McCandlass, who starred for the visitors at his wing position, recovered Fanshaw's fumble and rushed for his team'H onlv touchdown. The summary: oi straignt piays. The visitors did. however, come close to a score, when Conway picked up a fumble on Vermont's two-yard line in the final period and sprinted to Navy's Score by periods .1 3 3 4 ltai Dartmouth '28 14 10 14 38 Troy Conference Academy two Touchdowns, made by Reece.

Brush, Duffy, Lane. McPhail, Millard. Points by goal after touchdown, made by McKown 4. McPhail, Jeflers. tioal from fleld made by McKown.

Referee, Green. Umpire, Von Kersberg. Linesman, Dadman. Time, four 12m periods. through the center The next play lost three yards.

With 20 seconds to play and eight yards to go for a score. Harris threw a forward over the line with no one under It and it went for a touch-back. Moses Brown kicked out of danger and the game was over. HUNTINGTON MOSES BROWN Uoardman le re Freeman Htzgerald It rt Foster ifi-varrt itn. Another 15-yard pen downs in the leftd.

Again in the second PRINCETON FRESHMEN 1 1 re McCnrdy me -viaryiana tacKies, gave Yale a first I imc was uuiuea uy Aioen- son. who got through a good interference down on Man-land's eieht-vard line French It rt Meljlnger ft Xfillnf alty halted the march temporarily but Jack Cronln who had been substituted for Darling made up six yards and Ward the other nine. Further gains were topped, and once more the Eagles lost the ball on downs, this ime on the three-yard line, but when Demoling attempted to punt out from behind his goal line, Capt Kozlowsky olockej the ball, and Al Dumas, substitute end, re covered the pigskin in the dugout for a touchdown. ouiura it Wrjbt lg Staples Campbell rg Burgess Mllllken Kbbert lg rg Thompson Sinclair Howe Ixger Johnstone rg lg Douglas lK McClain Coleman rt Hirrl" Wl.lttak-.-r re le le McClain Dlsston qb Qb Stout qb Moeser Ihb rhb Hull Tarver Ihb Bridges rhb lbb Jockel Fanahaw fb 0 (jooch fb period Darling was able to cross the Marquette goal line. But the Westerners still had plenty of fight left and they were first to produce a score in the second half, although Boston College was still to score twice.

Marquette's touchdown was the culmination of a brilliant march from its own 34-yard line. After being held for downs on the 16-yard line. Marquette received Darling's punt on the 33-yard Skemp carried the ball 'back four yards. An offside penalty gave Marquette the ball on the line, and then Helmsch took the ball through Tom O'Brien on a 30-yard run to the 26-yard line. It was the only first down of the game that Marquette was abla to gain by actual rushing of the ball.

CREEDON STARS IN BROCKTON VICTORY Fitchburg Humbled, 24-6, on Home Grounds and orougnt to eartn oy stolz. Two comparatively new backs, Albert-son and H. Caldwell, showed real class as runners this afternoon. Caldwell scored four touchdowns two in the first period and one in each of the third and fourth, and the most brilliant individual play, a 70-yard run, In the second period, was his. The summary: ANNAPOLIS VERMONT Taylor le re Tompson liernet le Lambert It rt Winchenbach rt Kata Eddy lg rg Hill Cross lg ZSober Clark Duherg Chillingworth rg ig Hawley Paise rg Stolz rt It Burroughs Edwards rt Cutler then went over for a touchdown and Scott kicked the goal.

A hard-hitting Yale offensive resulted in another touchdown two minutes later, Kline plunging through the center of the Maryland line for the score. Wadsworth addfd the point after touchdown this time. The prettiest play of the day soon fol. towed. Maryland got the ball on Yale's "S-yard line through a poor punt, but was held, and Supple, the brilliant end, who was playing quarterback today for the first time, shot a long forward pass directly into the arms of Cutler, standing on Ms IJO-yard line.

Cutler eluded the entire Maryland Mne and ran SO yards for a touchdown. Wadsworth again kicked over the bar for a point. Lannigan. right end. and Capt Pugh BROWM re stiHr HARKKLL INDIANS Klllbuck le re Stick Roebuck It Score by periods 2 3 4 Total Princeton Freshmen rt Roman staples Pruvonehea McComb lg.

Net lg Hawley Norton rg Klskiminetas Touchdowns, made by Bridges. McCandlaaa. uni PRHSS SCRUBS LOSE Visitors Score on Pass Sperlal Dlspatrh to the Globe FITCHBURG, Nov 8 Brockton High i Demoling made two yards on the raldwell re le Mainl piaypu wen ior out Williamson re le Gray piay, ana on tne next ne recovereu TO NEWPORT STATION. 7 TOO njru puuea a gooa ena in try- Land le Thompson Game Ends in Dusk The game ended in almost darkness, with Marquette trying every form of aerial attack in an attempt to make another score but B. C's secondary defense was working fine and every effort was thwarted.

The summary: ROSTON COLLEGE MARQUETTE O'Neal le re Fahay ftarrison le re Gerlach O'Brien It rt Luuz Durant It MrManus lg rg. Kaminaki Elbery lg rg Hornak Doyle Cartwright Larkln Craine Oavin Donahue rg br Sullivan lg Cartwright Kozlowsky rt le Lane Hardy rt It Peoples O'Connell re le Dllweg Dnmus re MeKenney qb qb Demoling McNomara qb qb Curtki Crean qb qb King to make a quarterback out of Hamilton qb qb Tarpey f-Vfsteitl MrCrlllli Ik Metager It rle I'roda le Talb.it qh Richardson qh Myrr riiti Payor r.ib DixM Ihp Kliiiup Ihb Keefer fb Sweet fb Pohlnran Carney rg is Kn Wright Habcock rt it Butterworth Fordnwn rt Radcliffe re ie Butler le Hearse Harris, qb qb Howe McNeely qb grant Ihb rhb Smith Woods rhb ihb Henry I.lstman fb fb Chase Smith fb Score by periods. I 2 3 4 Total Huntington 6 6 Brown 6 A Touchdowns made, by Freeman, Listman. Referee, Saunders. Umpire.

Lake. Linesman, Freollo. Time. 10m periods. MILTON ACADEMY BUMPS NOBLE, 14-0 M4LTON.

Nov 8 The light Noble and Greenough team had little chance against the seasoned veterans of Milton Academy, being beaten, to 0, here today. A series of marches down the field placed the home -team in scoring position several but costly fumbles gave Noble the bjlll more than once. Bachelder and Cunnlneham lod for NEWPORT. Nov 8 Holy Cross second team, although It put up a hard fight, was unable to score against the Naval Training Station here today. New Stedham Kipp re Ward qb Otopoby qb.

Levi Ihb Smith Levi fb defeated Fitchburg High, 24 to 6, this afternoon on Crocker Field. There was an attendance of about 5000, the Brockton players being accompanied by nearly 1000 rooters with the High School Band. Creedon was the big ground-gainer for the visitors and Bourdeau for the home team. qb coo way qb Wilson Caldwell Ihb rhb Yarnell rhb Condon Albertson rhb Ihb Cayward Ihb Dawton Rom fb fb Smith Banks fb Score by periods 1 2 4 Total the ball after Heimseh had rumbled. Unable to do anythVg through -tite line.

Marquette resorted to a forward -gvaslng Same, and four yards were gained when Fahay, end. completed Don Curtln's heave. On the next play another forward was completed, this time Helmsch to Capt Dllweg, giving the visitors first down on the Boston College eight-yard line. Three successive line plunges netted only three yards, and with a fourth down on the tive-vard line quarterback Demoling Supple. The Yale linemen charged low and hard and played a fighting game from the start.

Yale's stands greeted victory of Princeton in Cambridge with a great shout and are looking forward to next Saturday's engagement. Capt Lovejoy. Allen. Cottle and other Yale varsity players were in Boston this afternoon for the Harvard-Prlnce-lo" game. The summary: YALE MARYLAND port, in the last period, pusnea over for the only touchdown.

His goal made the final score 7 to 0. Summary: a TRAIN! NO STATION HOL CROSS SECONDS Sulll vim le re Flynn re YankNs Hammond It rt Stein Hand lg rg Rcilly Clfford Dwyer Naval Academy 19 7 13 14 53 Fitchburg made several long gains on TouVhdowna made, by Caldwell 4. Albertson i 3, Hamilton. Points by goal after touchdown, iorwara passes tne earner stages oi Han le re Dent the game, but in the second half the Score by periods 1 2 4 Total Haskell Indiana 7 3 7 Rrown 0 7 IS Tiiichdowns made, by Kipp. Payor.

J. Points by Knl after touchdown. Snillli Klpn, Pohlman. (ioal from field. Norton, Referee, Crottler, Bowdoln.

Cmplre. Sharpe. ul. Linesman, McCabc, Holy Cross. Fleld jtnlK.

Hallahau. Boston. Time, four 15m periods. stepned back and heaved the ball to I Poley qb Purlin nltrokln rn tho I Croiiin Ihb rhb Helmsch Clnrk rg lg Callngher made by Hamilton 5. Referee.

F. R. Gillender, Pennsylvania. Umpire, E. M.

Bennls, Pennsylvania. Linesman, J. A. Evans. Williams.

Field Judge, G. Hoban, Lebigh. Time, lorn periods. goal line and stepped over for the Dower Ihb jhb Hemolln nnlv Mnrniiette score. Ourtin added ril' 11-'nVlu Brockton boys intercepted several of them.

In the final period Sundstrom intercepted a forward pass and made a run of 45 yards for the, last score of the game. Brockton got a start soon after the rhm the seventh point Daily Globe in great demand. Remember to order the Globe regularly from your newsdealer or nctosboy. Read the Want Pages today. game opened as on the second down.

Boston College outclassed Marquette in every department of the game. Only Capt Dllwesr was able to shine out amid the Eagles' brilliancy. Darling bruised one knee early in the fray and In the last session tJofi LOWELL FINALLY BEATS HAVERHILL Ward rhb Ihb Skemp Moncewica rhb Ihb Demoling Ihb Shotola Hurling fb fb Bader Cronln fb fb Demoling fb Helmsch Score by period! 1 2 3 4 Totals Boston College 14 7 7 0 34 Marquette 0 0 7 0 7 TftuhlAirnu mu.l. I.tt A Milton, carrying the ball for long gains. Stroma rt It Tlerney Foley re le liidenbach Roth re Chisholm qb qb Dowd qb Carney Frown lbb rhb St Jumes linesman Ihb Mullen rhb Ihb Barry Shanks fb fb Johnson Robinson fb Score by periods 1 2 8 4 Total Training Station 0 0 0 7 7 Touchdown, made by Chisholm.

Point by goal after touchdown, made by Chisholm. Referee. Cmplre. Kbbs. Linesman, No-totney.

Fleld judge. Lieut Davis. Time, liAu periods. Roland rolled over the line for a toucn-down. Broderlck scored the second touchdown a few minutes later after several good gains in which Creedon was the same knee was hurt.

He will be ready BOSTON ENGLISH DEFEATED BY PROVIDENCE TECH, 27 0 PROVIDENCE. Nov 8 Today at Weston Fleld the Technical High School football team of Providence defeated Boston English, 27 to 0. Hadley and C.if-ford were the individual stars, both Kt ting two touchdowns. Hadley also scored a dropkick. I nrfanln V.

PfanfanarV Vlllt Qt 1 11 '1 fa- new TUXEDO Special DtHimtrh to the Globe I 'alwh'en OrZ three days' rest WiU be needed to put Curtln. ToinU. i rne noston i.ouesre Riar in snauc. warn by McfaVlanua 4. Curtln.

Referee. Scbannger. in 15 years a Haverhill High football Fltchburg's touchdown came in bothered with an old Charley the 'a team went down to defeat today at the aprmgneia. umpire. Williams, t'enn.

Linesman, Fults, Brown. Field judge, Costello, Georgetown. Time. 15m periods. horse" ailment, that nearly paralyzed second period.

Creedon and Bourdeau each made runs of 40 yards, after which hands of a Lowell High team, the score being 7 to 6. Haverhill outrushed Capt Falrchlld did the best work for Noble. Putnam's kicking was good. Noble's right guard, Newell, was back in the game today, having recovered from Injuries that had kept him trom playing for the last three weeks. The summary: J1II-TON ACADEMY NOBLE ORFENOUr.H le re Whlttemore Hitch It rt FHirchild WTichnor lg Newell rg Hallowell rg Newell K.m rg Shenhard ivemnn pierce MacArthur rg Uur Junjhan tt Cray Borden re le Fessenden Klgelow re Putnam qb Warren qb qh Fa son Mason Ihb rhb Dwlnncll Batchelder rhb ihb Talbot Cunningham fb fl Summers Score by periods 1 2 4 Total Milton Academy 7 14 Touchdowns, made by Batchelder.

Conning-tea. Points by anal after touchdown, made by Putnam 2. Referee. Swafleld. Umpire.

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125 SUMMER ST. Liberty 3S72 I his thigh for five minutes, and he, too, wi'l be ready again. The only other Boston College man Injured was Jack McNamara. who substituted at quarterback, his bad ankle again being turned, nrobably keep'ng him out until the Holy Cross clash. Jack Donahue was the outstanding Boston College lineman of the day, recovering the ball on four fumbles.

Boston Colleee made first downs to four for Marquette, although In actual rushing the count was six to one. In yardage the total was 197 for Bos-ton College to 74 for Marquette. Subtracting the forward pass' gains makes it 147 to 40. which speaks well for the Eagles' defense. the visitors, but time and again the locals were stopped within the shadow of the opposing goal.

Lowell scored late In the second period following a recovered Haverhill fumble. Through off tackle smashes the visitors scored from the Brown and Gold 25-yard line. The Haverhill team scored late in the second period after If had marched clear up to the goal line on line plunges. The Brown and Gold was temporarily halted here but on a poor kick by Barron the locais took the scoring chance and came through when Mudge ran 12 yards for a touchdown. The work of Fontaine was a fer.ture of the contest, WORCESTER TECH EASY MARK FOR RENSSELAER THOY, Nov 8 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute smothered its Tech rival from Worcester this afternoon, 33 to outplaying the visitors in line bucking, running the ball and passing.

The Troy engineers made 19 first downs to three tor the visitors and totalled 256 yards through the line and 150 more around the ends. Anderson, Gowdy and Eschholz were the most onsistent ground gainers. Worcester's only touchdown was made by Latimer after Guldi ran 38 yards to the four-yard line on a forward pass. The summary: RENSSELAER TECH WORCESTER TECH Ralph le re Scott Kauenaky le Oeahubl le Knoll It rt Knnhnrn Sullivan It Sanborn TrWt rt Hwno Basilevitch lg Martin Kitten Lewi Champagne Bourdeau made a forward pass of 20 yards to Fillback and then went through the visitors' line three times. The summary BROCKTON FITCHBURG George le re Fillback Chisholm le Walsh It vrt Gilruartin Davidson It Hohnberg lg rg Romano Wall lg Batson Groop Skilllngs re lg Daley Sheehan rg Campbell rt It MeGowaji Skilllngs rt Sanlohm re le Magane Taylor re Lundstrom qb qb Dooley qb Dillon Creedon Ibb rhb Sullivan Saunders Ihb Broderlck rhb Ihb Bourdeau Roland fb fb Jnhb Doheny fb fb Berndt Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 Total Brockton II 12 0 6 0 24 Fitchburg HS 0 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns made, by Roland.

Broderlck. George, Sundstrom, Bourdeau. Referee. Lough-liu. Umpire, Allen.

Linesman, Burke. Time, lLtm periods. liinriiMQ, xeaien. lime, rour xwn periods. SMITH80NIAN WINS, 10 TO 0 Smithsonian A.

A. defeated Brook- Great Run by Darling Probably the most spectacular play ot the day was Darling's run fbr the first score. The ball was at mldfleld after an exchange of punts, and Marquette had been penatlzed five yards to the 45-yard line, the backs being In motion before the ball was passed. Helmsch tried a forward pass to Skemp. but Darling leaped In the air and caught it on his own 40-yard line.

He dashed past the oncoming Marquette linesmen, and sped rinwn tVio sidelines with the opposition Buach rg DlmickJ Remington Hi Power Rifles Route rt it Hanson Stamnbercer rt Robbins re le Carlson Johnson re Kschhol-. qb qb Latimer closing In on him. His terrific speed I Herrara qb him bv all but two backs, but Anderson Ihb rhb Converse For All Game line A 10 to 0. at Cottage Park Grounds yesterday. The summary: SMITHSONIAN A A BROOK LINK A I Daley le re Horan re Keefe Finn It rt Leahy Nssou It rt Morse rt Harris Brown lg rg Sullhran Carney lg rg Kelley rg O'Connor Parker Barnes o'Bfien r.

McLaughlin Ahlen rg lg Cote Thomaa rg lg Ambrose Laurence It Harver Do woes rt It Harvey Powers It Brewer Hamilton le Hliivtn Miller re le Cotter le Weld Hpeece qb qb Hall Crown qb qb Kerne qb PowlI Whetan lbb i rhb Roddy Malr Uib rhb Wllbcr rbb Gleason Bentley rhb Ihb MeMabon grnlly rhb ihb Kennedy Dolan fb Flynn i Russeli fb fb Barry; Hxireny periods 1 2 8 4 Xouttl Smithsonian 0 0 7 lO Touchdown, made by Dolan. Point by coal' after touchdown, made by Vhelan. tioal from Held, made by Whelan. Referee, glocum. t'm-plre.

Call. Linesman, Burns. Time, 12m periods. MAN FATALLY STRICKEN IN HANOVER-ST STORE; B. J.

Went worth. 57, married, of 192 I COUNTRY DAY'S FUMBLES GIVE ROXBURY LATIN WIN NEWTOX, Nov 8 Roxbury Latin School beat Country Day. 21 to 0, here toay in a Private Day School League gme. The winners scored three touchdowns, two the direct results of fumbles. Barring the fatal tendency of the Country Day team to fumble, the teams were evenly matched.

Koxbury Latin scored within 20 seconds of the opening when the kick-off was fumbled and Farnham carried it over. Summary: ROXBURY LATIX COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Oilman le re Owen geene It. rt Hubbard Karklin lg rg Gleason rg CoIIIna HI" Fiaher Graham Farnham rg le Shaw lg Lincoln MacKaoherE rt it Johnson Burton rt Uoleman re le Kent le Wine It A Oilman qb qb Keurns i Morse qh vjrhoN Ihb rhb Green O'Keefe rhb Ihb Field Alexander rhb Morse fb fb BIgelow Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Tota Roxbury Latin 14 0 0 7 ti here he Increased his speed, leaving only quarterback Demoling to contend with. Then Al O'Nett put Demoling completely out of the play and Darling crossesd the goal line. Just as It seemed as though Marquette might do something, another tough break went against it shortly after this score.

After Bader had kicked for a touchback. Darling attempted to punt out, but his kick was partly blocked, the ball caroming high into the air off Dllweg's hands, and Al O'Neil was the lucky man to snare It on the 34-yard llnei turning what wa really a blocked punt and a likely Marquette score Into a 15-yard gain for Boaton College. Doyle Retrieves Fumble Close following of the ball by Billy Doyle, who was all over the gridiron yesterday, gave Boston College opportunity for a second tally. One of Darling's punts kept rolling but Doyle waa right up with it and downed the ball on the two-yard line. Finding It Impossible to gain, Demoling punted, the ball going outside at the 26-yard line, when Boston Collega opened up for a score.

Three plunges by Darling made i-enncsiou inn Severance Ihb nark Ihb Frankentleld rhb lbb Moran Ihb Courville Oowdv fb fb Ouldl Rue flier fb Score by periods 1 2 8 4 Total Renaselacr 7 13 lil 0 US Worcester 0' 0 0 6 ft Touchdowns, made by Anderson 2. Clark. Eschholz. Latimer. Points by goal after touchdown, made by Reuther 8.

Referee. Marttndale. N. Y. U.

Umpire. Drafor. Williams. Linesman, Benson. Villa Nova.

Time, four lS-m. periods. HUNTERS SEND 20 DEER FROM MAINE FORESTS BANGOR, Me, Nov 8 Game receipts on the afternoon trains today were about 20 deer. H. Bennett of Matta- wamkeag had one from Mattawamkeag, and C.

L. Chamberlain of Sterling Junction, Mass had two from West Schools. On the Washington County train, L. E. Sprague of Boston had two deer and C.

R. Sprague and J. Dennison, also of Boston, had each one from the Moosehead Lake train, A. H. Shumway and K.

J. Morse of Newton, Hair Stays Combed, Glossy! Remington Autoloading Rifle, five-shot repeater, cal. .25 .30 .32 Rem. and .35 Rem. The recoil, or kick, is used to reload, whicji reduces the shock; has box magazine and loads with clip.

Price 62.00 up Remington Slide Action Repeater, takedown, same cal. a above, Ordnance steel barrel, adjustable sights. Price 49. 5 up Remington .22 cal. Rifles 6.00 to 42.00 Hunting Clothing Patrick Mackinaw Shirts, heavy weight 12.00 Patrick Mackinaw Pants, laced leg 10.00 Extra heavy all-wool Socks.

1.50 Maine Hunting Shoes, 6y2 to 16 inches high 4.5Q up Iver Johnson Sporting Goods Co. HAIR GROOM mm mis i KecpaHflir "Hair-Groom" is a dignified comb-1 "Hair-Groom" i ing croam which gives that natural greaseless also helps gloss and well-groomed effect to your grow thick, heavy, hair that final touch to good dress lustrous hair. Mil-both in business and on social oc-, lions use it. A fow casjons. cents buy8 lar at any Even obstinate, unruly or sham- drugstore.

Beware pooed hair stays combed all day in of greasy, harmful iiuy style you like. i imitations. Advt. Bellingnam av, itevere, dlea at the Hay- Touchdowns, made by Farnham. L.

Morse 1SS-1C3 Wealuactea Street, Cor. Cerakill aa4 AtUaa Seaare, Beaton O'Keefe eefe. PoHKs by goal after touchdown fna de by Nichols 2, L. Mores. Time.

12m the" ard. carried it to WithlnTa foot marKet nanar ttoapitai last nignt following a cerebral hemorrhage, which he suffered In a store at 1M Hanover st. North End. inn Mass, prougnt tnree aeer, and u. W.

Branches Fitchburg and Worcester the goal line tor another first down. Rounds of Maiden. Mass, had one. periods..