The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

5 THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1916 Mi FAMOUS YACHT TO BE STEAM FISH TRAWLER GEERS VICTORY WiTHSINGLEG, Four Heats in Lexington Fr'ee-for-All Pace 314 FOURTEEN POINTS IN 40 MINUTES: Harvard Team Beats Scrub in Hard Scrimmage CoachHaughton Again on the Scene Flower on the Injured List New Series Kaiser, Czar and British King Have Been Guests Aboard Utowana Amazingly Comfortable These things make it so comfortable that people believe their senses. They like its power its the worlds most powerful low priced car. i Everybody concedes its beauty. It wins on economy.

But its roomy seats, deep upholstery and easy riding cantilever springs fou wouldnt think that a small, light, economical, low priced car could bo so comfortable. But come in and let us prove it to you. YACHT UTOWANA. AUXILIARY SCHOONER Allison Armours magnificent three-masted steam yacht Utowana, Which has several times been around the. world and on which Its owner has enteitained many of the crowned heads of Europe, haSxbeen sold Into the fishing The famous auxiliary schooner, which was once furnished with the rarest of rugs and the most fastidious of appointments, is to become a steam fish trawler tn the service of the Commonwealth Fisheries Company of Boston, which has Just purchased her through its financial agent, Alden A.

Mills of Lancaster Mills, be use CONNELL McKONE Distributor Service Station, Branch, Canal St. Worcester Branch, The Willys-Overlandi Company. Toledo, Ohio Made in U. S. 533 539 Commonwealth Ave.

BACK BAY 9SS vAir-S HjiSPoffr- SthuMnAudM. Live Tips and Topics By SPORTSMAN PORT Poadster $620 I. t. amazingly can hardly 109 Brookline Ave. 753 Main St.

FIRST ROUND FORB, A. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP By D. J. McGUINEPS MONTCLAIR, Oct 11 Numerous defaults marked the first round of match play today in the B. A.

A. annual golf championship at Wollaston, one of the matches in the championship division being won by aepiayer who failed to Appear, while In the second and third flights, the play being from handicap, only one of the eight contests was played. The best match in the championship flight was' between J. 8. Phelps of the home club and Albert Cleiger Jr of the Country Cluh, the latter winning after an interesting contest, at the 17th hole.

Phelps won the first two holes and then Geiger won the next three. Phelps took the sixth and seventh, halved tne eighth and lost the ninth. They started lor home all even. Geiger won four of the incoming holes, Phelps succeeded lit winning one and the other three were halved. W.

Stratton Brophy of the home team, medalist in the qualfying round, was 4 up at the turn in his match with II. E. Lodge and ended the match at the 16th green. C. Dezzie" Wadsworth had little difficulty in disposing of C.

H. Waterman, who lost by 7 and 6. Wadsworth was out In 40 afid 5 up at the turn. Wadsworths card: Out 5855540 3-40 la 46026840 4-38-78 The summary: CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION Flrtt Komil A. Geiger Jr beat J.

8. Phelps, b.V 8 and C. D. Wadaeorth beat C. U.

Wateruiau, bf 7 and 8. W. 8. Brophy beat II. K.

fxidge, by 4 and 2. H. A. Btilea beat C. J.

Moiee, by d-fault. SECOND DIVISION Firat Hound J. P. Manning beat Si. Altlen by default.

W. It. Stevens (18), beat A. T. U.

lluli? (Ill, by 4 and 2. J. B. Ljuch beat Ilenry Tliornlon by default. Binltb and SV, C.

F.iigllah both da- V. M. faulted. THIRD DIVISION MoiiikI Kendall beat J. K.

Iiunoraa by daft. Howard by da- W. fault. T. F.

Btoddart heat fault. M. R. Cobb drew a bye. J.

M. Motbweil beat fault. M. Puyaon by de- FAGAN AND KENNEY IN FINAL Directors Cup Competition at the Commonwealth C. As a result of the Semifinal contents In the Directors Cup competition for members at the Commonwealth Country Club, J.

P. Fagan and E. H. Kenney will meet In the final for that trophy. In the match between Fagan and J.

H. Lerned the former brought things to a close at the 13th hole, winning by 6 and 5. The other contest had E. If. Kenney pitted against IV, B.

Lancaster, and It went quite the name way, Kenney winning by the comfortable margin of 4 and 2. The final will be played either toda or Saturday: The summary: P. Fagan beat J. II. Lerned by 6 and 6, E.

IP. Kenney beat W. B. Lancaster by 4 and 3. Brae-Burn Tourney Postponed WEST NEWTON, Oct 11-On account of the tournament under the auspices of the Womens G.

A. of Boston at the Salem Golf Club, the handicap vs bogy 1 competition for women, which wan scheduled for today at the Hrae-B-im was postponed until Friday. ORAN JRlCEr Experience is supposed to plhy a leading part in winning Bport. The experienced entry is always supposed to have the Jump. It was mainly forthis reason that Marquard and Coombs were figured as Brooklyns leading "VY orld Series hopes.

They had been over the lofty hurdles before, and therefore were supposed to know the proper way. Yet the vital statistics in tbe matter fall to carr this theory on to a logical conclusion. THEIR FIRST STARTS Matty pitched his first World Series games In 1905. Bereft of all World Series experience, he cashed in three shut-outs, setting a pitching record no one has ever equaled or approached. Babe Adams entered his first World Series experience in 1909.

He finished with three victories out of three starts against one of the hardest hitting clubs the game has ever known. Jack Coombs bumped into his first World Series experience in 1910. About all that Jack did as a starter was to peel off three victories against the Cubs, and in each game he was facing experienced moundsmen. So here we have three pitchers with no experience in "World Series warfare, and their net harvest was nine victories out of nine starts. This would indicate that experience in the big post-season scramble was not such a vital asset after all.

THE WORLD SERIES LURE Despite the utterances of many cynics, there Is more to a Worlds Series for the ball player than his share of the kale. The glamour and the excitement surrounding the main championship are not to be overlooked. Id like to get in another Worlds Series and play for nothing, Charles Lincoln Herzog said, while discussing this phase of the affair. I dont know of anything that is more fun, and Id hate to think that I had played In my last one You get a thrill there beyond anything you get in the season play, for vou always figure that every chance may mean the entire series. This is why some players do better than usual-and why some others don do as well.

There are a good many who can play better when they are under no strain There are a good many others who might be inclined to take it easy HO BLI a- Hi AUC1V at nn would' work at top num IP! a seven-game test, R. Newton of the backs. The squad was then sent to the main gridiron for a long scrimmage. The lineup of the first eleven was: Harvey and Duncan, le; Crane, It; Noyes, lg; blpscomts, Lewis, rg; McNamara, rt; Peters, re; Corrigan, qb; Davis, lhb: Bond, rhb; Jordan, tb. Several substitutions were later made.

For much of the time the first eleven was given defensive work. The ends broke up several plajs. Brockton Board of Health Cancels Game With Revere High BROCKTON, Oct 11 The management of the High School football team, announced today that the game scheduled to be played at Revere tomonow against the Revere High. School has been called off by the Board of Health. The Board of Health has no great objection to football, except insofar as the games are scheduled in areas where there are cases of infantile paralysis.

As there are several cases of the disease in Revere, the health officials decided they would take no chances on having the Brockton players bring home anything but a victory. Ban Earl and Hal Boy Each Get a Heat in 2:01 Then Tiring LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct 11 Single with Geers driving, won a popular victory today In the free-for-all pace at tha Kent jrky Trotting Horae Breeder' Ague iation meeting here, but not until four heats had been paced, Ben Earl winning the float on and Hal Boy the second. each In 2 01)4-Oeers brought Single 3. from behind In the third and fourth heats and won In 2.03V and respectively.

The victory was the first of the local meeting for Geers. Ben Earl was the favorite. Worthy Volo. from S. A.

Fletcher's rtable. a half-brother to Peter Volo and Volga, won the 2-year trot, although Harvest Gale took the second heat. The time for the three heats, 2:01 stid 2 10'4. is the record for a throe-heat, 2- ear-old trotting race. Miss Harris also from the Fletcher Ftable end driven by McDonald, won the Cumberland, for 2:05 pacers, la straight heals with second place to White Sox.

third money to Goldie C. and fourth to Sayde Densmore. The 3-j ear-old pacing Futurity was easy for Sis Bingen in two straight heats, with The Aim second In each and Edward the only other starter, third. The 2.15 pace, unfinished from Tuesday, was won by Queen Hal. Ross B.

won the 2:05 -trotting class, hut only after a nose finish in the second heat with Murphy hustling Azoro Axwoithy to the last inch. The carded features of Getaway Pay, tomorrow, are trials against time hv Lee Axworthy, who will start to lower the stallion wagon record of 2:05 V. and Volga, to beat the trotting worlds record for 3-year-old fillies. Tho aumnmi 2.15 CLASS, PACING, 8 IN 5 iThree beats raced Tuesday) Pore 810O0. Qi'cen Hal, rum, by (M Hal (Mac- Ibcrsunl 1 Itanm Wood, brh (Fleming) 6 Spring Maid, dim (W hltel 2 Inyo tie tiro cbg (Purfee) 3 Major (Crossiuan) 7 h.nel He.

inert uort, bg (4V Stout) 6 Hie Aul, grh 4 AM Mi Kinney, big (D alentlne). Time, 2:06, 2 06, 2-Ofl4, Cl MLERLAND 2.03 PACING CLASS, 8 IN 5 aiue 82000. Mies Harris bm, by Peter tbe Great i Mi tiotiahlr i i White Sox, fun (Purfee) 2 2 bm (V alentlne) 7 4 Snjiio Deumiore, cbm (Thomas) 3 3 F'ed ItusHell, bg (Snow) 5 5 The Savoy, big iFloyd) 4 7 Auto Zombi bh (W Fleming) 0 iiine, 2 aUi, 2.0314, IKEE 1 OU ALL PACING CLASS, 2 IN 8 I'urse 20oO. SI. eh bh, by Anderson Wilkes o.eerel ............4 4 Ian Karl, bg (Cbllilo 1 2 Hal Hoy, bli (MeMaban) 8 18 3 Prnden Pireet, blh 2 6 4 4 Jiti-sel! Iloy bh iFlenung) 8 8 Hal, 1 (Muihyi 5 5 Anna Mrmlf, rd, blm (White) da Time, 2.OP4, 2 01V, 2 IACING FUTURITY FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS, IN 8 Value $2000.

pis Bingen, blf, by Bingen (Murpby) The Aim, bre (MeMaliaui 2 Edward be (McDonald). ,3 lime, 2.071, 2.08V4. 1 1 2 2 3 ro 5 ro 2:06 CLASS, TROTTING 2 IN 8 Purse $1200. Ross bg, by Petronlus (Wright) 1 Arura Axworthy, bm (Murphy) 2 1 2 ...8 3 Juan, bin (MoDevitti Znmbro daily, brh I l-iliiumii, bui iDi.rlee) 5 4 1 I ui, TWO-1 EAR-OLD CLASS, TROTTING 2 IN 8 Puree $1000. Voitiiv Volo, clib.

by Axworthy (McDonald! ...........1 2 1 Urr'pai Gale, nrf (Cox) 1 i Bertliv McGuire, bf (Ackerman) 3 8 Mary Mafionan, bf (Williams) 8 4 4 Bmk Watts, be (Murray) ......4 6 6 Toddy 8, In- (Rodney) 5 5 3 Time, 2 11E, 2:07, 2:1014. TO BEAT TROTTING Alma Forbes, brm, by J. Malcolm Forbea (Ackerman), won. Tune, 2.071. TO BEAT 2:08.

TROTTING Hobnob (4i, bg, by Siliko (Ramey Macey), won. Time, 2. OS1. TO BEAT 2:10, PACINO Aihlook, bh, by Ashland won. Time, 2 07.

ALL-AGE CLASS TRYOUT Brunswick Fox Hound Club Hunt With Good Luck on the Trail of Sir Reynard GREEN HARBOR, Oct 11 At the annual meet of the Brunswick Foxhound Club here, the all-age class was giverr its first tryout today, with 56 starters. The hounds were cast off at the old Gov Winslow place at 5:45 this morning and In 10 minutes they had Started a fox vhich they followed for about 20 minutes until it finally eluded the pack by going through a road of dry dead sand. Another fox was soon picked up and the dogs were soon hot on the trail. This fox got away at a cranberry bog. The pack split here and about 20 dogs look a cold trail ami followed it into Pembroke, where it was holed at 11 o'clock and the hunt for the day called off.

Several of the hounds were missing on the return home, so the men had to make another trip out tonight to pick up the stray ones. Tomorrow morning fit 5:45. 52 dogs will be cast off at Mebster terrace for the day's hunt. Brockton High Loses a Star BROCKTON, Oct 11 Brockton High has lost Elmore Kelley, its star fullback, who has taken up his studies In Boston College High School. He is one of the best punters anf dropkiek ers the school ever turned out.

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Jolt HascackBU. In yesterdays practice for the Harvard football squad, varsity team after being forced to produce the best it I Assessed, finally won over the perub, 14 to 0, in a 40-minute scrimmage. The weather conditions were ideal for snappy football, and both the arslty and scrub went to their work with a will. Ther scrub offered a stiff defense, especially In the line, with the result that the varsity had to extend itself to push scross 14 points. Coach Haugfiton and Field Coach Leary were in charge again yesterday and the Harvard team got In fine davs werkout.

In anticipation of a tough errlramage today team A was awarded a day of rest, putting in the day kicking and running through signals. H. Flower, '19, is on the injured list and will not be back in the game until the end of the week, if then. E. L-Casey, 19, is substituting for Flower the backfield.

llorween was again Lends place at halfback. The latter will be out of the game for three weeks at least. Thacher played the other first-string halfback and Robinson ran the team. Moseley Taylor, 18, will be unable to play Saturday 'against North Carolina. W.

Wheeler, 18, was found In Taylors position. G. C. Caner was badk in the lineup and ran through signals with team A. Capt Dadmun and C.

A. Clark, '19, were In the guard positions, while J. Harris, T7, wras at center. A long blackboard talk was in order before the sqaud went into the Stadium for the days work. After preliminary work for tho backs, ends and linemen, the Scrub was called In and team lined up against it with the ball in the varsitys possession on its own 80-yard mark.

For a time the ball see-sawed back and forth in midfield, but finally the varsity got into real action, and when the smoke had cleared away 14 points had- been chalked up. Westmore Will-cox scored first on a pretty end run and R. Hitchcock later plunged through the center of the scrub line for the second score. Two pretty forward passes figured In the first score. Willcox passed to Murray in midfield for a 20-yard gain, and later Murray passed to II.

Coolidge for another long gain. This put the ball on the 15-yard mark, and Willcox sped around the scrub end for a touchdown. Murray kicked the goal. Later the varsity started a march down from midfield, gaining ground mainly on line plays, with Hitchcock and Burnham doing the hulk of the heavy work. Finally Hitchcock rammed through right guard for the second Bcore, and H.

W. Minot kicked the goal. As today Is Columbus Day and a holiday for the Harvard students, practice will be held at 10 a m. In the afternoon the Harvard players will watch the Worlds Series baseball game at Braves Field. YALE VARSITY SCORES THREE GOALS ON SCRUBS NEW HAVEd, Oct 11 The Yale football team held practice behind closed at the old field this afternoon.

The first half of the practice was spent In a snappy signal drill for the varsity second team and scrubs. The varsity and second scrimmaged for the last half-hour of practice, the first running up three scores before the scrimmage ended. Coach Jones has been using straight football thus far, varied at times into the forward-passing game and with this method of attack the varsity had no trouble In penetrating the first and second defenses of the second team. E. Smith, who is playing at quarterback on the varsity and who has been prominent for his long runs in a broken field, kept up his record by scoring the first touchdown for the varsity, after a 30-yard run around right end.

Le Gore scored the second touchdown from the seconds 20-yard line. Gates, who has been out of the game since Saturday with a lame shoulder, returned to his place at left end In place of Moseley, who was there yesterday; Chub Sheldon remains at left tackle, and his position seems likely to be permanent in view of the strong game he has been putting up. R. S. Bingham, who has been playing regularly at halfback on the varsity, suffered an injury to his shoulder in practice, and will probably be unable to play against Lehigh on Saturday, He is now in the infirmary.

Carey, who has been left halfback on the second team, took Binghams place. Carey starred at fullback on the freshman team last year, and has been showing- up well so far this year, but is hardly heavy enough for a first string back. Taft remained at center during todays practice. The lineup of the varsity was: Gates, le; Sheldon, it; Black, lg; Taft, Galt, rg; Balbridge, rt; Comerford, re; E. Smith, qb; Carey, lhb; Legore, rhb; Jacques, fb.

DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN GIVE A JOLT TO SCRUB TEAM HANOVER, Oct 11 With the first string backs wrapped in blankets on the bench, Coach Cavanaugh sent the remainder of the two teams through a stiff three-quarter hour scrimmage today. Ponder at left half, Edwards at right half, Lehman at fullback and Holbrook at quarter took the varsity backfield places. R. Holbrook and McDonough later took Ponders place. Cannell ran the second team backs.

Poole at left half, Switzer at right and Shelburne at full. Bevan played right tackle on the varsity In place of Cotton who is out temporarily with a strained ligament. A scrub eleven was sent over to the freshman camp for two 15-minute periods of scrimmage with the yearlings. Both teams scored a touchdown but Robertsons goal gave the freshmen a 7-to-6 win. Hams, the fast quarter took the ball over for the winning score on a plav through right guard.

Jordan at half, Merritt at center and Robertson the big tackle starred lor the freshman eleven. BOSTON COLEGE MAY TRY OPEN GAME IN TODAYS GAME Boston College will oppose New Hampshire State this afternoon at 4 at Alumni Field in what is expectedtto be a hard struggle. New Hampshire ias sent down a fast and heavy team. The two guards tip the scale around 20, center 210 and the fullback 205. Coach Carrolls men have been coming along fine style, although their last opponent.

Maine, was able to hold thm to an 0 to 0 score. Coach Briekley may decide to use some open play's, as he has a clever backfield in Lownev, Fitzpatrick and Ilanlon. Lowney has proved to be a onder so far in breaking through the line. He is also strong on defensive work and a hard tackier. Fitzpatrick, the leftie booter, will be called upon to do some drop kicking and will besides try his hand at throwing the forward passes.

Briekley has several good men for the quarter position and as yet made no definite choice. Joe Briekley. Charlie Fitzgerald, Regan and Dee have all shown up well in thpir work so far. Charlie Tierney and Capt Dullea will hold down the tackle positions; Foye and Collins, the heaviest men on the probably be at guard; Trow- bridge and Curley, both clever men in hoTiHiiTie the forwards, most likelv at handling the forwards, most likely at the wing positions. Since Jack Sullivans retirement from the game Callahan has been holding down the pivot position and looks like the most likely choice.

In the back-field it is doubtful if McKenna will play, as he has hurt his shoulder. Briekley has two good men in Hanlon and Fitzgerald, who have been alternating at half and quarter. For New Hampshire J. Morrill will almost surely play guard, as he is a veteran of three ears and has been showing up at his best this year. Hornell, another veteran of two years, will play center.

The probable lineup: Boston College Curley, le; Dullea, It; Foye, lg; Callahan, Collins, rg; Tierney. rt; Trowbridge, re; Regan, Dee, ith only in a 154-game stretch, but who, speed every second." COSTLY PLAYS Bank in 1912 Josh Devore made a running catch in the ninth Inning that carried the series to eight games instead of five and that added thereby over iiorinm in the nay chest of the Giants and Red Sox. In the same way, Del Gainor lone ase hit in the Monday affair that will cost the two clubs $36,000 each No wonder the nervous system gets taut, when you figure that one play mav "ntean a matter of from $75,000 to $100,000. Under such conditions it is small wonder that ever and anon the athlete is liable to crack apart. At various times In her career of more than 15 years Mr Armour has entertained Kaiser Wilhelm, the Czar of Russia, the King of England and other monarens and courtiers aboard her, and she won honors at the British Coronation festivities.

It Is reported that Mr Armour sold her for less than one-tenth her original cost. She now lies beside the Fish Pier at South Boston, with sails shrouded, deck covered and boilers cold. She will soon dismantled and- fitted for her fishing work, although part of her present equipment will be kept Intact tor the of officers of the company and their guests. State House within 24 hours, stating day and tewn where birds were killed and the number end sex. While the Stove League persists that Joe Tinker is to lose hia job as manager of the Cubs it also hands out the information that Frank Chance la a possible "oome-back" manager in Chicago.

Add Cap Pop Anson to the famous ball players who play golf with enthu-sasm. "Pop, who with his daughters, Adele an Dorothy, are at Keiths this week in a baseball sketch that Is making a great hit, dropped In on some old friends in the Globe office yesterday forenoon. Somebody, remarking onthe Caps fine appearance, asked him if he played golf, and received this, reply light off the bat: Indeed, I do. Im rLdy for a 74 on the links, if any one will get up early enough to play with me. Result: Ansons old friend W.

F. Kenney of the Globe staff invited the Cap to play a round of golf at Woodland this morning starting at 7:30, and he accepted. My theory in golf, remarked the Cap to Sportsman, is this: Keep smiling if you can. Ive Seen men bteak their clubs oven their knees in their exasperation over their game. I played once with Billy Sunday at Springfield, and while he did not swear, he certainly was peeved at times.

In the end, however, golf teaches a man to keep his temper, and that is one of Us great merits. Penn has a wonderful group of freshman athletes, but Dartmouth has a great pair to draw to in Earl Thompson, the hurdler and all-round star, and A. W. Gorton, the Moses Brown half-miler. We can look ahead nearly two years to some great half-mile races In the intercollegiate and In dual meets between Gorton and Earl Eby, the Penn freshman star.

DAY SPORTS GOLF Wollaston G. Moutelair B. A. A. cham pionsblp.

Third day. Members tournaments at Woodland G. C. Auburndale; Brae-Burn C. West Newton, Albemarle G.

Nen tom ille; Commonwealth C. Chestnut Hill; Chestnut Hill Newton G. Oakley C. Watertown; Bel mont Spring C. C.

Wellesley C. Winches ter C. Lexington G. Arlmont G. 0., Arlington; Bellevue G.

Melrose; Bear Hill G. Wakefield; Meadow Brook G. Read Ing; Salem G. Concord C. Vesper O.

Lowell; Mernmac Valley c. Lawrence Framingham' C. Sharon O. C-; Brockton C. Campello; Thorny Lea G.

Brockton-Fall River G. C. C. of New Bedford and Ben Lomond G. Sagamore.

SOCCER Beihlchem, Penn, F. C. va New Bedford New Bedford. State Cup ilateh General Electrics vs United Shoe A. A.

at Lynn. KENNEL Bay State Kennel Club show at Bacon Hall Somerville. TRACK ATHLETICS Athletic games in connection with Columbus Day celebration, Boston Common, lo a m. City employes of Medford field day at Combination Park, Medford, 10 a (horse racing). Athletic meet at Fore River Field.

Quincy. Wellington Improvement Association athletic games at Athletic carnival of the Catholic Society, Virgin Mary of the Assumption, of Hyde Park at Rcadville race track. YACHTING Sontb Boston Y. Sweepstakes race! HORSE Nashua, Racing. Fourth day.

Fitchburg Racing. First day. SHOOT First annual tournament of the Massachusetts Association of Rifie Clubs at the Bay State Range, Wakefield. All day. Lexington Minute Men Rifle Club open shoot at the Munroe estate, Lexington.

Wellington Paleface Gun Club. All day. BOXING Manchester, Bouts. Vic Moran vs Pete Hartley, Lawrence. Bay State A.

A. Hears Mansfield The Bay State Automobile Association naugurated a series jt fortnightly luncheons yesterday at Hotel Lenox, at which the Democratic Nominee for Gov. ernor, Frederick W. Mansfield, spoke. There were 75 members of the association present.

iVipncHestcr, srocm, MikiteiMeUia, Extra Seats On Rim of the Bowl for 8000 Bis Demand for Tickets for Harvard-Tale Football Game, 25 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 11 Because the early demand for seats for the Yale-Harvard football game here Nov 25 has exceeded all records, the management tonight voted to erect 8000 additional temporary seats on the rim of the Bowl where the contest is to he staged. This will bring the seating capacity of the great amphitheatre up to more than 70,000. Briekley, qb; Hanlon, rh; Fitzpatrick, lh; Lowney, fb. New Hampshire State Hazelton, le; Waterman, It; E. Bell, lg; Hornell, J.

Morrill, rg; Jenkins and Greene, rt; Leavitt, re; Brosham. fb; Davis, hb; Stephens, qb; Currie, hb. AMHERST BOLSTERING UP WEAKNESS FOUND IN LINE AMHERST, Oct If Weakness in the line which developed in Saturdays game against Bowdoin is occupying most of Coach Rileys time at Amherst this week. This falling, taken with the injury to quarterback Bodenhorn, who will probably be out of the game for two weeks, makes the chance or repeating last years victory over Brown next Saturday extremely im-probable. Twelve men, all but three or who played against Bowdoin, 'have won places on the training table, which begins this week.

They include Capt Goodrich; Davis and Knauth, halfbacks; fullback Melcher; Perkins, end and quarterback; Washburn and Plough, ends; and Schmid, Widmayer, Woodward and Hobart in the line. Smith, Benneyan ana Starkey, substitutes in the line last Saturday, are among those who may be added to tni list In a few days. Michigan Swamps to 0 ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct 11 Carroll College of Wisconsin was helpless -before the rushing tactics of the University of Michigan football squad today, going to defeat, 51 to 0. ANDOVER SQUAD CUT TO 30 Academy Strong in Players This Season First Scrimmage Held Sea sons Schedule ANDOVER, Oct 11 Coach Fred Daly of the Andover football eleven cut his squad dowp to 30 today, retaining the most promising lot of players the academy has had for several years. The first scrimmage of the Fall was held this afternoon, the first eleven lining up as follows: Hill, le; Boltwood, It; Capt W.

W. Russell, lg; Talmadge, Herr, rg; Atwater, rt; Davis, re; Warren, qb; Crane, rhb; Wandmaker, lhb; Obie Russell is out of the game with water on the knee and Baker, one of the leading line candidates, is out -of practice, owing to a bad shoulder. Manager Steve Hord announced the Andover schedule tonight as follows: Oct 14 Harvard 0 at Andover: -1. Dartmouth 20 at Andover; 28 AS orcester 4cademr at Andover; Nov 4, ale 20 at New Haven; 10, Itarvard 2d at Andover; 18, Exeter at Andover. YALE GETS CROSS-COUNTRY Intercollegiate Run on Same Date 'as That for Football Game With Harvard, Nov 25 NEW HAVEN, Oct 11 The ninth annual cross-country run of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America will be held this year over the Yale University course Nov 25, as announced today by the authorities.

The race will start at 11 on the morning of Nov 25 and will be held in conjunction with the Yale-Harvard football came, which comes on the same date, fast vear there were 206 entries from colleges, and this ear it is expected that several more colleges will be added to the list. CALL FOR YALE TRACK MEN Several Veterans Report, the New Material Is Good and the Outlook for the Team Excellent NEW HAVEN, Oct 11 The first call track condidates was issued today I Coaches iMack and gneal. The out- look Is fairly bright, with a number of men left over from last year, and much promising material from last years freshman team. Among the veterans at the field this afternoon were Capt 9vrtn-Berg. Farwell, Hagel, McTeish, Gifford and Underhill.

From last year freshman team. Hodman, the old Andover captain, and also captain of last ears freshman team, who won four hrst places- -nv-tbe Harvard meet last Fall; Potter, the freshman jHie vaulter, and Decertiea, a strong man in the centuty and furlong dashes, will strengthen the varstty considerably. From now on there will be practice for all candidates every afternoon. Good for Dutch! There Is a happy Leonard family in Fresno today. The Leonards are thinking very little about grapes or raisins just at this time.

Last year Dutch pitched the opening game In Boston and not only beat the great Alexander but held the Phillies to three hits. An average of four hits against him in two World Series games makes Dutch a real STAR. Dutch and Bill are a great winning pair. Larry Gardner is In the World Series HERO class. A man who cleans up with a home run with two on at a time, when his team Is two runs behind.

Is in the spotlight for fair. With the count 3 to 1 in the Red Sox favor, the bottom will fall out of the betting or the result of the series. It is a most remote chance that the Brooklyn Dodgers can do what the Bostons did In 1903 with the same odds against them. Then Jimmy Collins team won four straight, while now the Dodgers must win thne straight to capture the title. Dufty Lewis has become a fixed star in Worlds Series games.

Yesterday he scintillated both at the bat and In the field. Old Bill Carrigan was there with the timely hit. At last the jinx of one-run margins is chased. Nov for a good old-fashioned hitting game today at Braves Field. The open season for pheasants starts today and closes on Nov 12, but it Is well know that this applies only In Barnstable, Norfolk, Middlesex, Essex, Worcester, Hampden and Berkshire Counties.

The limit is two birds in one day and six In one season. A report of birds killed must be made in writing to the Fish and Game Commission at the COLUMBUS BASEBALL World Series Boston vs Brooklyn at Braves Field, 2pm (fifth game). Other Baseball Hi nil cp A. A. vs White Sox at Rindge Field, Cambridge, 3 pm.

FOOTBALL College N. H. State ts Boston College at Alumni Field, 2:30 pm. School High School of Commerce vs Lawrence at Lawrence. Newton High vs Huntington at N'ewtonvllle (10 ml.

Tufts 2d v(j St Johns Prep at Danvers (pm). Cambridge Latin vs Rindge Tech at Russell Field, North Cambridge (10 a m). Brookline High vs Chelsea High at Brookline (a ni). Everett High vs Beverly High at Beverly (a m). Boston College High vs Fitchburg Normal at Newton (10 m.

Wellesley High vs Wintbrop High at Win- tbrop (f m. Medford High va Worcester Trade at Medford (a ml. Malden High vs Melrose High at Malden (P m). Lexington High Watertown High at Lexington. Lawrence High vs H.

8. of Commerce at Lawrence. Winchester High vs Hlngham High at Winchester (p m). Salem High vs Haverhill High at Salem (a m). Dj-un English Tech '10 at Lynn.

Marblehead High ts Lyun Classical at Lynn. Lowell High vs Lawrence Academy at Lon ell. West boro High vs West Roxbury High at Westboro. Gardner High vs Worcester Commercial High at Gardner. New Bedford High va Dorfee High at New Bedford.

Other Football Orients vS IT. 8. 8. Rhode Island at Ferry-way Green, Malden, 3 m. Roalindale A.

A. va U. 8. Georgia at Pierce Field, Roalindale. BICYCLING Long dtstane race for amateurs, starting at the Fenway at 10 a and finishing at Three-States Fair, Crescent Park.

Providence, I. ARCHERY At Newton Center Playground First day of Eastern Archery Associations tournament. All day. KELLEHER TO MEET RAND IN HARVARD TENNIS FINALS H. G.

M. Kelleher qualified for the finals in the Harvard Fall singles tournament yesterday. Kelleher beat G. W. Helm, S.

62. 64. Kelleher will meet W. Rand tn the final play- oft Saturday afternoon. EXPECT CROWDS AT SCHOOL GAMES TODAY Rindge Technical School football team, which will play Cambridge Latin at Russell North Camoridge, this morning, will be without the services of three of its fiist-string players owing to eligibility rules.

The plas ers? affected are George Dewey i Metlvier, fullbuck; William Boyle, end, and Goodwin, tackle. Metlvier was barred yesterday hen he failed to take an examination Cambridge Latin nas some ers, AlcFauden, right tackle, wetghin. 200 pounds, and Dwyer, fullback. AH. While the players aie strong and.

husky thev have not been in a game this ball, which may prove a handicap. Another school game today that has aroused much interest will be between Everett High and JBeveily High this morning. A large crowd is expected. Everett may not have Hugh bond in i the lineup, and Fred Marshall, cap- tain, it is reported, will be out of the game owing to scholarship troume. Another Essex County attraction w-ili be the Haverhill High-Salem High game at Salem this morning.

Haveihili is the tavoi tte Boston College High and Fitchburg Normal will meet at University Height, Newton, at 16 this morning. Tnis is the cnly hig school game in Greater Boston outside of the Medford High-Woreester liade School contest at the Fultou-st Grounds, Medford. Newton High and Huntington School will face each other at Clafi.n 1-leid, Newtonwlle, this morning and a hard lattle is predicted. Malden High and Melrose High of the Suburban League will formally open that series this afternoon at Malden. Winthrop High and Wellesley High clash at Winthrop this afternoon, witn the latter a blight favorite.

St Johns Prep and Tufts 2d will preb-thly draw a big crowd at Danvers this afternoon. Following is the probable lineup lor ti Kindsre-Cambridge Latin game. Cambridge Latin Sullivan, le; Lonergan, lg; Conroy, Littlefield, rg: McFadden, rt; Gannon, re; bow, qb; Coggeshall, lhbi OConnor, rhb; Dwyer, ftRlndge Technical Corr, re; Angus (captain), rt; Byrne, rg; bands, c. lg; Crudup, It; Mulrev, le; Creel-man. qb; Regan, rhb; Bourguignon.

lhb, Scully, fb. EXETER SEEKS OPPONENT IN FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY EXETER, II, Oct 11 Manager C. H. Judson is having difficulty in arranging a football game for next Satur-uty, an open date in the original schedule. Negotiations with Hebron Academe and Dean having failed, efforts were made to secure some Harvard eleven.

As vet they have not succeeded. Coach Vaughan gave Exeter its first scrimmage this afternoon. In preliminary work on a class field Vaughan had charge of the lin rPen trainer George S. Connors and Robert Use Pebeco twice a day and see me again in six months. Its plain as day what the dentist thinks of P(E TOOTH PASTE.