The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

TTIF Poqov GLOBE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1911. VICTORY TWO FIELD GOALS. TO oUUriLi 11 times, and In a single Instance gained ttve yards.

Carlisle made only one effort In this direction and failed, Intercepting plays by the Indians when Hi own tiled the pass were clever and quick. he second period saw all the scoring. Soon after the ball began to dance Thorpe, from Brown's 27-vard line. NEWTON CO! CRACKS BUSY ontinnrd I'ii. in the l-'lrst I'iiri defense.

Quarterback Lawless got off a half-dozen fine forward passes, but nil were Intercepted. His dodging in, rushing the ball and punting made him the superior of his opponent, Benolt, who, however, placed a good defensive Leftend Kempton of Maiden was the best all-around individual player on that team and one of the stars of the K.lliif. (ir-rrlsli. tile left halfback, though a steady punter, failed to gain ground at critical times and missed two good chances to make field goals. The Maiden ends, Kempton find Doyle, wert particularly fast In getting down wltii the ball and also made some fine noticed in prac Kendall and Medford High ball and basebi Donnellan placement for now aTufts foot- rying goals from with eome of the DUE TO MERCER Cornell Beaten by a 21 to 9 Score.

rt ft Han-'r Teams So jp Two Classes Play at Slippery Fooling team, and his remarkable success In planting the ball between the goal kicked a goal. He soon repeated this ironi the JS-yard line. Walsh's long run gave the Indians their touchdown. Brown scored when Ashbaugh blocked Thorpe In an attempt to punt. Ddwn the field on a break-neck sprint Ashbaugh went, recovered the ball on Our.

luuVe 20-yatd line, crossed for a touchdown and kicked the goal. The summary: CARLISLE BROWN tackles. Murphy, at rleht halfback. In Woodland Course. 1 1 advancing tne nail nail better succ in 23d Annii ICW than his associates in tne backneid Before the Game.

l.urgc le A i Nosraahe It rt Bartiett Mlioelock it Quaker Captain Sensational Before the game at 9:45 o'clock the lg rg Goldberg edford High Commonwealth, Albemarle and Brae-Burn Fields Out. ltergie Mitchell Donovan Rusrhe rg lg Kutp lg (icttxteiu 1-nnentar rt It Krut It in His Playing, posts und over the cros-sbar caugnt their nkilful eye. He was given special attention and coaching by Howard Sawyer of Princeton, and developed into a "dark horse" placement kicker whose equal has seldom been on a football team in this vicinity. He tried three times today to kick the ball over the crossbar, missing his first attempt, in the nudule of the second period, by less thn six Inches. His secnnu effort In the third period, Just beio.e the whistle blew, sent the ball squarely between the goal posts and fully -j feet above the crossbar.

His third try, made at the opposite goal op the south side of the iielo, with the same cross-wind 'blowing, sertt the ball spinning 25 test in tht air over the bar and into the crowd of spectators behind the goal line. The ball was booted calmly and with remarkable precision-and allowance for the deflecting foice ot the wind. new American flag pennant were nnfu delivering an addrei 80-foot pole were through the efforts of West Medford. ayor Taylor flag and an by citizens Wuldo Reed ant was the It lielb le Shipley IS Adama qb tfprackUsg i f. Marhlr rhb Uettu Burt re Vederneek re.

Walsh Thorpe- Areata Ritchie Scores a Win at Chestnut Hill. Safes ihb vMotcalt llih Orowther 4b'fe" Powell fh. gift lie senior hlgji school girls. Two hired by each school. added to the spirit of the cheering by the rooters and undergraduates.

After the game Capt Brawley and Arthur V. Donnellan were carried on the ot two "old grads" at the head of a parade, with the band and 3500 Med-fordltes, marshalled by Joe Fahey. the baseball pitcher. The parade 'marched from the field to Webster, Forest and Salem sts to Medford sq. A snake dancu was executed In iront of the high school.

After a lot of cheering in the square ail went home for their i Thanksgiving dinner. Thirty-four police officers from this I Several Newton golf clubs turned out good fields yesterday and those whs played found the weather conditions and the courses ideal for low scoring. There wore no tournaments at Allston and the Newton Club, the members pre-ferrlns- to attend the football games. Woodland O. C.

in the mom Ing there was a medal handicap event 1 mir-t 'V 'JfS Score. Carlisle IS, Brown 0. Touchdown, Wnlau. Ashbaugh. Ooala from lonchdowna, Thorpe.

Adihaugh. Uoala from Seld, Thorpe 2. t'inpiro. Marshall, llarrard. Referee, Pcndle-toa, Bowdoln.

Field Judge. Okeson, Lehigh. Head linesman. KlonderK, Yale. Time 13m ouarters.

1 ST LOUIS 6, SYRACUSE 6. Both Score in First Half and Thereafter Goal Lines Are Successfully Defended. ST -is. Nov 30-8t Louis and Syracuse Universities' football teams played a 6-to-6 tie this afternoon on a frosen field, st Louis, scored in the first quarter and Syracuse In the second. St Louis was penalised frequently for city and Maiden looked after the crowd outside and Inside the field.

The tickets were all sold out before the game started, and more than 1660 persons sought vantage spots on the hills north and east of the field, overlooking the Fells-way boulevard, from where they got a distant view of the game. The summary: MBliKOItD II MALDK.N Doyle Iilnftnore le. Kerr It UVDDPIIIU 1 Miner Killlon Norton Welch lg Cronln lg Nutter Brawley e. Dwyer rg. holding and off-side plays, one time Maiden Outplayed, Anyway.

The game demonstrated pretty clearly that the wearers of the Blue and White from Medford were the superiors of the wearers of the Orange and Blue from Maiden In about all departments of the game. Neither side scored in the first two periods, the only thing that approached a score being the unsuccessful attempt of Donnellan of Medford to kicg a placement goal from the Hi-yard line in the miduie of the second period. The first score came just at the end of the third period, when Donnellan booted his first field goal. The fourth period was decidedly the most interesting of game. "our tunes the visitors had a c-nance to score, twice on goals from the neld and twice by rushing the ball over for a touchdown.

They failed to kick one field goal from the 28-yard line and then lost the ball on downs twice in succession. The first thne was Hi Medford's 4-yard line, where, after advancing the ball from tire 20-yard line on a forward pass and two rushes, they were stopped by the stonewall defense of Medford. The most impressive exhibition of Med ford's defensive playing followed Immediately after the Maiden team lost the baW on Medford's 4-yard Hue. Quarterback Lawless of the Medford team made a very poor onslde kick, which went outside on the Medford line, giving Maiden Its seconl chance to score within a period of four minutes. Capt Miner took the ball and made two rushes on tackle-round plays, which netted Maiden two and thred yrd.

Right halfback Curley then took the ball at the 4-yard line on the third down with a touchdown to Me trted to go between Capt Brawley, the Medford center, and right guard John Dwyer. It WS1I Bennett rt. Mother it le Kempton qb Benolt In two classes. The Class A trophy wen to 8. B.

Thayer with 78. whtl the honors In Class were taken by B.f Wason who returned a net card of ft. In the afternoon a bogy handicap match was played. W. O.

Clark with 3 down captured the Class A prise and Whlttemore with a like score won la Class I'. There was a medal handicap tournament at the Commonwealth C. C. which w.ttLwf M- J- Bat wth a card Of 83-8-74. The Albermarle O.

C. held a match play each contestant bringing a prise which were divided among the winners. There were 10 entries at the Oakley C. c. in a members foursome, hut the scores were not announced.

Brae-Hum C. C. had nearly 70 golfers out playing but there was no scheduled tournament. The nnal tor the Qualgh was played. W.

K. Stiles defeating A. Squler by 5 and 4. At the Chestnut Hill O. C.

there was a medal play handicap which waa won by A. B. Ritchie with a card of 88-16 tm. The heat selected nine-hole event was taken by M. L.

Crosby with 27 834. The scores: WOODLAND ass morning. rnu l'aradlfe Valentine re i. qb Day Mosher Twombly rbb Beare rhb Brogtin fii Gerrich Buller Goals from field. a.

Score. Medford H. Donnellan 2. Umpire, Fred Murphy of Yale. Referee.

F. J. Hoey. Field judge, J. D.

U'Kellly. Lineamen, H. Hill, C. Babcock and H. Fabey.

Time 12m qaartera, SETBACK FOR ST JOHN'S. losing four and a half yards when on the five-yard line. Each side made frequent gains by punts. Forward passes were not used by either team to any great extent. St Louis scored inside the first five minutes of playing, when Morgan got the ball on a fumble by Capt Fogg and after a lu-yard splint made a touchdown.

Lunsing kicked goal. Syracuse scored when i crossed the goal line after a long run for a touchdown and kicked goal. MULLEN'S GOAL NOT ENOUGH Boaton College Beaten by St An-sOlm's, 5 to 3, on Muddy Field at Manchester, H. MANCHKSTEK, H. Nov 30-St Anselm's College closed one of Its best tootbail seasons today when it defeated Uobton College.

6 to 8. The gridiron was muddy. to much so that sawdust was made use of to take up the moisture. 8t Aneelm'e was very aggressive at the outset and with the ball carried by a series of plays to the visitors' one-yard line. McCarthy was pushed over for a touchdown.

Pish failed to kick the goal. In the second period Mullen, for Boston College, sicked a difficult field goal. Fish of the locals later essayed a goal ftom the field, but the ball glanced off outside the goal post. The Boston team resisted all attempts to gain through the line, so St Anseirn's resorted to the forward pass. The sum- "t'a'xselm's boston college Derby le rc llartlgau liberty It rt Murphy Will more Ik rg It-key 1 tenia I lg Carlisle Defeats Brown I by 12 to 6.

By MKLVILLE E. WEBB JR. PHILADELPHIA. Nov 80-The University of Pennsylvania football team as usual beat Cornell In the annual Thanksgiving Day game, the score be-tag to tf. which was the product of the most sensational football seen on lbs local field this year.

Tho game, however, aside from the playing of Mercer, the wonderful Quaker captain and fullback, was hodge-podge of erratic work and a wholesale scramble for a freakish ball. Pennsylvania, surrounded by a holiday crowd of more than 22,000 people, ran ring around the Ithacans most of the time, scoring three touchdowns and a field goal, while Cornell made one touchdown because of the keen following of the ball by Eyrlck. left end, and a placement goal by Butler. At the beginning of the game Pennsylvania, by the best showing of consistent running seen In big game this eeason, carried the ball from Its 20-yard line down the field and across the Cornell goal In seven plays, yards oi this tw-yard advance being covered bv and 28-yard end by Mercer and a forward pass from Minds to Youn-r, the Quaker left end, beln the play on Whloh the touchdown was made. Later Mercer made a 37-yard gain from scrimmage, which placed Pennsylvania on a ai-yaiu sine, lio-ii where Thayer missed a shot for a field Kil.

A few minute before the end of the Jn.sf pi-riod Coined recovered a kick made by O'Kourke from the Ithacans' aid line, Eyrlck getting- the bounding ball just beyond inldheld and romping down the gridiron for a touchdown, there not being a Quaker player any. phere near him. 'iBarr Kicks 67 Yard. in the remainder of the Hret half isiclther team scored, although In the second period Cornell leftched Pennsyl-vanla's 20-yard line twice, then being unable to make forward passes go successfully. Butler also missed a try for goal from placement from the 42-yard line.

Si the third period Pennsylvania ganeU around tremendously on Barr's kicks, one of whlcii covered 7 yards and was lecovered liy Cornell on Its 3-ard line. After the return kick that followed. Pennsylvania pushed to the 7-yard line, helped by a sone penalty nd a forward pass, Minds to Hpruant-e. Merser then swinging wide around Cornell's left end a touchdown. before the end of the third period Butler ran back a kick from mld-field to the line, and after a ID-yard gain by White, a forward pass failed and then Butler kicked a goal from placement from the iil-yard iltiA, making tho score 12 to 9.

Tiie last iiuarter was all Pennsylvania, Cornell holding the bail ence 71' yard from the Quaker goal, this being the only time the team was nearer than ya-ds. Early in this priod Penn rushed to the 16-yard line, where the ball was lost on downs beci'ise of tn lr. completed forward pass, bus p-oon fter, when Munis recovered an on-Mde kick, Marshall, who was pulled Into the game for the purpose, mnde a drop kick field goal from the Cornell to-vard lino. 1 At the very end of the game Penn tnade a steady advance from lt own En-yard line to Cornell's 45-vard irs then kicking on the first down, fter Cornell's immediate return the Quakers pushed onward to the 30-yard line, Barr 1 making an onslde kick whleh Spruance recovered only a yarJ from the Cornell goal and shooting the line for a touchdown. This was the last play of the game, the officials allowing Minds to kick the goal, uccordlng to the rules.

O'Connor's Field Goal Gives Boston College High 3-to-0 Triumph Over Crack Danvera Team. Superior weight ability 10 hold their feet on a slippery surface and a better attack account for Boston College Higa School football team's 8 to 0 victory over the St John's Preparatory School team of Dan vers on the Dunbai -av 8 S3 .1 J. Miss 84 it Clarkaoa I Lrl SB i Frederick art ciarn. sa Claw morning. Wasoa 88 jr V' Hprngu SI Bj Kenrey 95 S.

i- ke BS 4 4 8 12 0 IS IS IS 15 18 III IS 18 18 20 18 7 HI Nl 81 flit 76 77 7 78 75 Til I sr. at 00 Donovan OS Within 2Vz Inehee of Scoring. Dwyer, supported by the entire Med-foid line and secondary defense, bent forward like a wall of steel and pushed the Maiden line. back. When the pile of players had disentangled themselves (he ball was found lying Just two and one-half Inches from the goal line.

Maiden had failed to make the touchdown, and lost the ball, Lawless punf.ng to the middle of the field on the next play. Maiden was never dangerous aftr this, and soon after Dbnnellan klcaaJ his second goal from placement, following an exchange of punts and some rushing by both smes. Upper Picture Barnard Making a 25-Yard Run Around Boston Latin's Left End. Lower Picture Craves of Latin School Making a 30-Yard Run. It Conover Gray 87 Da til 88 I Kessey M0 11 Garland MM A Tele 108 C8sss afternoon rector and supervisor, respectively, watched the trump together.

.8 Osss B. afternoon Jack Murphy, right tackle on the English High eleven, waa very much in evidence throughout the game. He broke through Latin line and spoiled The first period was characterised by 0 Whlttemore .....3 down Dnmnn ...8 down Bird edoun I. Wlilllamma asm by which Medford tot oi penalizing. fall yards on six yaras on six penal suffered a loss of ties for holdina.

cu large notes ana put up a tripping und interfer Rogers Donahue c-nce. Maiden was penalized, in oil. .15 picnaia aeiensive gam. lime his ability to tackle and dia Clave nreventad the Purnla anri 1 yards In this nerlod. but rhe penalties came at a time that gave the eleven from getting inside the danger Ilagney Gallagher UololsKe COMMONWEAL I.ivicue IK lit ii.

lit O'Conuor rg Cntdnkls Ward rt HcmeraU re tfulllvun rr Mraherry re Huh ql McCarthy Ihb Winkler rhb ONJ Bates. Billy Maglrmes, at left end for Kngllsh High, played his beat game of the season. His ability to get down the field I PoekhaBT. Sshln qh MuIUmi Halllgan rbb White Mahoney 8 77 II 78 80 18 78 .88 SO 81 1A 81 i to at OS 18 81 Grounds, Dorchester, yesterday morning. It was St John's flrat defeat this year.

The three points scored were made by Daniel O'Connor, the tight tackle, who was called upon for a drop kick with the tall on St John's 10-yard lire. He went back to the 16-yard line, and a splendid pass by Hurley enabled him to get off his kick, which barely salted over the bar. The win for Boston College High came as a genuine surprise, as hardly any one expected that -it could check the progress ot the Danvers eleven. Between 4500 and 5000 persons saw the game, which was the first ever played in this city between the rivals. From beginning to end the game was replete with brilliant plays.

The game ended with the ball In 8t John's possession on its opponents' one-foot line. Another good cnance for St John's to score came In the third period, when a field goal was attempted by Woods, which went to the left of the uprights. St John's tried two goals from placement; but did not come anywhere near the crossbar. Boston College High had all the better of the argument in the first and second periods, partly because of its weight and ability to cling to the soft ground. St John's started to come too late in the game, and then poor headwork by its quarterback lost It several opportunist John's backfleld, which has found little trouble in circling the ends of the ether elevens It has met this season, ran up against a snag in Capt Frank Rogers, Riley and Harold Morrison.

All three boys played their best game of the season. Boston College worked the ball to 8t John's 10-yard line in the first period, but lost it on downs, shutting off a possible chance of scoring. Jim Barron and O'Connor, the Boston tackles, played their best game of the Fall, breaking through and smash A lab Kltzpnuld unoer punts enaoiea nun 10 recover three fumbled by the Warren-av backs. Maginnes also displayed a good defensive game, and the Latin backs could Keller fb Idnehan maae. out uttie neaaway around him.

oo 0 si Bates MJ0 Ls mtHi 80 18 84 IS s. duel between Barnard of English High and King of Latin School. The former had all the better of the argument and on every exchange he outpunted his opponent by from 15 to 20 yards. King's punts were high, and while they permitted his ends to get down the field they seldom carried more than 15 yards. Bad judgment bv Capt Joe Dolan early In the second period, on a third down and with seven yards to go, probably cost his team three points.

He signalled for a forward pass, whereas a drop kick should have been easy, and it faUed. The four attempts for field goals made by Barnard of English High did not come anywhere near the horizontal bar. The first attempt was almost at the start of the game from the 26-yard line. The second try wag In the middle of the same period from the 28-yard line; the third attempt was in the third period from the 25-yard line, and tha final try was made in the fourth quarter near the close of the game. English High enthusiasts are wondering why Capt Dolati did not give Jack Murphy a cnance to display his ability as a drop kicker.

Several weeks ago In practice Murphy proved very efficient In that department of the game, and many think he would have kicked a field goal yesterday. Mayor Fltsgerald addressed both cheering sections during the Intermission between the halves. He waa graduated from Boston Latin School With the class of '84 and yesterday sat with several members of his elass In the Latin School section. The Mayor, having reference to a stadium in the Back Bay for the Boston High Schools, said: "Next year the game between the rivals will be played on a new athletic field In the Fenway." Speeches also were made by Harold C. Janvrin of the Boston American League baseball team and Thomas Lally, two former Boston English High athletes.

Dr Thomas F. Harrington, director of hvgierie; Stratton D. Brooks, superintendent of school, and George E. Brook and David A. EHls of the School Committee were among the Invited guests A soft field at the Huntlngton-av Grounds yesterday made the condition! very unfavorable for good football, and neither Boston Latin School nor Boston English High was able to score in their 23d annual game.

The players all experienced trouble in getting underway for holding their feet on the muddy surface, and several good runs came to. an untimely end because the backs could not hold their feet- The teams were about evenly matched in strength, and ability, but the Kngllsh High boys outgalned their Warren-av opponents In three of the four quarters, principally because of "Spud" Barnard's punting. Between 6600 and 7000 rooters turned out to watch the old rivals In their annual gridiron battle, and the rival factions were liberal with their cheers whenever anything in the least startling or exciting was done. Both schools had bands. Although the game produced no score.

It was one or the most interesting contests from a spectator's viewpoint, played by the teams since 1906, when they also played a scoreless game. English High 'had about Ave chances to score, but could make good on none. There was considerable fumbling by both teams, Boston Latin being the chief offender. Latin School did not handle punts as cleanly as Its opponents, this giving the Light and Dark Blue eleven more chances to get within scoring range than it should have had. English High's all-around" playing was a revelation to its followers, as well as to the Latin School team.

Prior to this game English had won only two games, defeating Revere High and the High School of Commerce. Both lines were strong and the backs waiter Goodman, the English High riffht guard, waa injured so badly in the second period that he waa taken out SLSf Coaesh Downey mat Bradley took his place. Pendelton. who played right halfback on the offense, moved to end on the defense and he Cis down the field under punts as faat Maginnes. Also big tackling waa bard and sure.

King's Playing. waa sensational tor Boston Latin School. He waa the only boy who could gain consistently against the Montgomery-st eleven. He made one spectacular run of 80 yards. The summary: AUTBMABLE a O.

Brtgt best W. Wadteigh. 8 ssd B. E. Brim best 3.

M. Allen. 8 np. B. B.

Cook best C. F. At wood, 3 and 2. 3. MeKeoa best J.

fl. Smith, 3 sad 1. 3. O. MMem heat W.

H. Hlcfcoa, 1 op. LAST MATCH OP SEASON. Score, St anxeltn'a 6, Boaton College 3. Touchdown, McCarthy.

Goal from Hold. Mullen. CmpIre, Kane of IHIihiIn. Referee, Bricc Of Pleld Judge, Alder of Dsrt-uouth. Linesman.

W. McCarthy. Time, 12m quarter. BACK TO OLD GAME. Big Colleges Seeking Return to "Brutalized" Football, According to Charles McCarthy.

MADISON. Wis, Nov 30 A return to the old days of "brutalized" football and an unfair advantage on the side of the heavier teams is predicted by Charles McCarthy of this city, former All-Amerlcan halfback of Brown Uni opposing team nrst oown twice, xaors was only one penalty in the second period and none at all in the second half. In the first nerlod the ball var Vlcked off by Gerrlsh of Maiden, and was gushed and punted back and forth throughout the quarter, which ended with the pigskin in the possession of Medford on Maiden's 35-yard line. In the second period Medford continued to show great defensive now ers and better ground-gaining ability, which soon brought the home team to within 28 yards of the Maiden goal line, and gave Donnellan his first chance to try a placement goal from the field. The 35-ynrd run by quarterback John Lawless after he gut on a punt ftom Gerrlsh, tnade early in the period, was the longest of the game.

Lawless dodged through three-quarters of the Maiden team, and was downed by Kempton. Another run of 11 yards by Twombly followed, with a couple of rushes by Day and Brogan all going through the right side of Maiden's line put the ball on the 28-yard line tor Donncllan's try for a goal from the field. Maiden trted to rush the ball four times, but was forced to punt each time. Gerrlsh. Butler, Benolt and Murphy were able to rip off a few yards now and then, but not enough to make first down.

The half ended soon after a successful forward pass, the first of the game, made by Benolt to Sutler, which netted Maiden five yards, giving that team the ball on Medford's 34-yard line. A fumble hy Maiden soon after gave Med J. S. Phelps and D. H.

Qoodapead hustun in Boston a Maguina Win st Wollaaion q. C. QVINCT, Nov 30-The last match of Meade I rt Tat the season of the Wollaston Oolf Club rg Daler waa played this afternoon on the Mont- rg Herman 1 Dakeshire clair Links, J. 8. Phelps setting the v.

001 man rg, nrnrtlpy rc lg Colly heat gross score and D. H. Ooodapeed the prise for the host net score. The 3 Phelp ing up play after play. Duffy, at quarterback, used the best Judgment in running off his jUcys and his attacks were well planned.

Bill Joyce ar.d Devlin, the St John halfbacks, worked well together, but in the first and second quarters they seldom made more than three or four yards at a time. During the third and fourth periods, however, they advanced II Bead II Drlnr. at as 88 lt 02 U3 88 versity. Mr McCarthy believes he scents a movement to nullify the regulations now In effect. He points to numerous defeats and ties of large teams East and West as proof of the fact that the present rules tend to equalize playing conditions and conduce to fairness.

"The big colleges have begun the agitation to cut down the distance to be gained on three downs," said Mr McCarthy. "They have been beaten so repeatedly lately that they wish to return to old conditions. "I warn the colleges and the fathers and mothers that if the plans of the big colleges go through, football will become more dangerous." Freeman I Daff P0?" jb Oreea jbajley qb Dohcrty McPherson Ibb rhb Bole rbb Omtso Feadelton rhb ihb King Barnard fb fb Oerramky Umpire. T. E.

Murphy. Referee, R. O. nap-good. Field Judge, a.

Xtaraan. Llneaman, Fred wood. Time 12m qaartera. 3 Morton Aides 18 18 lo 24 12 4 10 18 10 20 10 14 8 10 10 8 i 8.1 8.1 kS en so as 8: Wl ill VI Hi.ti.-r ..103 I at thr eame. Nat xounsr nn.i t- i coura maae mue neaaway tbrouah John MorraU.

them. The game was largely a punting Thompson, the assistant physical ford the ball as the whistle blew. Maiden Improves. Mtlden Showed more ground-gaining ability -In the third period, and quarterback Lawless was unable to make any successful forward passes. Med SB too i.

Doten Ocotge wrisnt All torts of Fakes and Kicks. Pennsylvania gained 274 yards In Its rushes from scrimmage, while Cornell gained only 61 yards. Both teams played for the loose ball all the afternoon, the Quakers having the best of the scrambles except when Eyrlck made his touchdown. Both teams used all sorts of fakes, kicks and forward passes, and even suggested goals from placement. Cornell tried the forward pass nine times, succeeding only once, for only six-yard gain.

Of Pennsylvania's even forward passes four were successful, there being gains of 17, 12. 10 nd 16 yards made on these plays, which were beautifully masked and admirably handled. The field was slippery and the ball was fumbled constantly. Except for Mercer, the teams were evenly matched and had it not been for the Quaker captain's efforts Pennsylvania could not possibly have scored so decisive a victory. If indeed the Quakers could have won at all.

Mercer made only one touchdown himself, but without him Pennsylvania never would have been even within striking distance of Cornell's goal line. Pennsylvania's entire game was built round Mercer, who stands as one of the greatest backfleld players of the year. The summary: CORNELL Toons le re Frit .100 Kesm. i 3 McLaughlin 07 the nail wunoui mucn irouuie ana twice threatened the Boston College goal line. Shortly after the kickoff and an exchange of punts.

Boston College worked the ball down to St John's 20-yard line. Then a series of three plays brought them to the 10-yard line. Two plays resulted In a setback, and a delayed pass was. attempted, but no was made, the ball going to 8t John on downs. Most of the playing In the second quarter was in St John's territory, and the Boston College High team had the ti.ii ob nlnne as two vards to its op and O'Connor played well for Cambridge.

The summary: WALT1IAM HIGH CAMBRIDGE LATIN A a Hstnswsy. GEORGETOWN 28, LEHIGH 3. Alumni 6, Framlnjham 8 2. SOUTH PRAMINQiHAM, Nov J0- ran through Milton's tacklera for 60 yards In a spectacular wriggle and hurdling off well-meant attempts down him. Sheehan and Casey gave fine exhibitions of fast running and ground gaining.

Welch did most of the line plunging for the visitors and was a glutton for work. Guatavson and Crafts did excellent work rushlne the ball in the last two Loser is Outclassed In All Depart mente of the Game Framlngham High lost its last game of the season here this morning to the downs three minutes after play began and scored again before the close of the first period. By means of a recovered punt, a forward pass, a 16-yard penalty inflated upon Everett and a two-yard gala through the line. Chelsea planted the" ball six inches from Kverett's goal line in the second period. On the third down Chelsea was thrown back for a loss, but through some mistake held the ball for two more downa and sent Alberts Sver on a forward pass.

The Chelsea importers went wild, but the officials discovered that Chelsea had scored on the fifth down. Everett readily carried the ball out of danger. WASHINGTON, Nov 30-Qeorgetown Oewen Rteyena Coleman Adams it Harrington Sheehan re Wells Is Put man raglD IS KvuDt le Cobb Johnson lg Jane Richardson rg. Hriguam TraeT Pendlebury re Johnstone re Day qb Ilealy Ihb School Alumni, 6 to 2. The summary: met little difficulty In winning from Lehigh.

28 to 3, In the annual game today ALUMNI FUAMINQHAM Hoej I re Ualiagher Lehigh was outplayed In every depart Lay le re McLaughlin 1) Sands Robertson i Bannos It rt McCarthy ment and Its only score was a goal from field by Pasettl from the 30-yard line. The Georgetown touchdowns were by rbb O'Connor Hall Is rg Towu Fury, two; Mart, uostetio ana iworiarty, Wytnard kicked three goals from Cotter lg rg Shay Boyntoo 4 "Hteglna Bates rg Bradway 1 .11 a periods, but the Natlck endg and back-field were impregnable. Between the halves Capt D. J. Murphy, on behalf of many admirers, called Ned Mahan of Andover onto the Held and presented him with a 8125 gold watch Capt Charles Van Brocklin of the victorious Andover Academy team pver Exeter Academy, and Ham Corbett.

the former Harvard varsity halfback, were the guests of the Natick High eleven this morning and they were more than pleased with the work of the local contingent. The summary: Porter It gwlt Other College Games Yesterday. McOaa Harney Cotton Ihb Cunningham rhb Ihb Bradley Ibb Stranton Moody fb Klmber fb Flnnegan Score, Waltbsm High 80. Cambridge Lstla 8. Touchdowns.

Ciihb, Pendlebury. Cunning-bam, Green, Goals from touchdown. EsgaB 8, Flnnegan. Goal from fleid, Klmber. Safety, Johnson.

Empire, Christie. Referee, Ingall. Field lodge, taughlln. Linesmen. Paul and Sanderson.

Time four 12m periods. ford's open game was stopped by Maiden, and a punting match was started, with Gerrlsh and Lawless the puntera. Medford fumbled twice In this half, once giving Maiden the ball on its 81-yard line, where it was lost on an intercepted forward pass. A failure to gain forced another punt from Medford, and Maiden received the ball on Medford's 45-yard line, but lost It on downs. A series of rushes brought the ball to Male en's 35-yard line, where Medford's advance was stopped, and Lawless Kunted to the Maiden 15-yard line.

The lalden boys rushed the ball up the field through the right side for a total of -0 varus before the Medford lino halted 'them. A punt by Gerrlsh followed, Dav getting tho ball in the center of the field. Murpny, tne Maiden right halfback, was injured at this point and Curley took his place. Medford failed to make Its distance and Lawless' punt to Benolt was followed by a loss of the ball again by Maiden, Gerrlsh punting to Day on Medford's 20-yard line. Another forward pass by Lawless was Intercepted, and Gerrish, after two rushes, was forced to punt to Day, who got the ball in the center of the field.

Twombly then went through the left side of the Maiden line for 15 yards and Day followed with three yards on the eiirht side. No gain was made on the Hall re At St Louis St Louis University 6, ponents' goal line. The ball was worked up to the seven-yard line, and an offside penalty gave Boston College a first down. On the next play the James-t team was set back five yards, for starting before the ball. It was nero that O'Connor went back and kicked the field goal that gave Boston College the Kame.

Neither team was dangerous in the third quarter, although St JohnVstart-ed to display the speed which it has hown in Us other games. It got as nVra8 the B. C. H. S.

18-yard line, where Woods tried his drop kick. The lust brought out some sensational playing by the St John's team. Bill Joyce's 50-yard run. to Boaton College High's flve-yara line opened the way for a touchdown in the last two minutes of play. Two attempts to push it over failed, but the ball was restlns on the one-yard line.

Just aft the third play started time expired and when the play was completed the hall was within foot of the goal line. The i ana nan qo in tne next two periods the horns team scored 10 touchdowns, but in all only kicked four goals. An 86-yard run by Brkkley behind excellent Interference on a kickoff for a score and a 40-yard run by Bratt. the quarterback, were features of the game. Wehner also played a fine game.

Flenberg and Alberta excelled for Chelsea. The summary: EVERETT HIGH CHRL8EA HIGH Syracuse qb Qalltvsn Reed rhb MeUnshlm Callahan Kingsbury lhh. At Pittsburg Penn State 3, University Flaaa rt Thayer rt Williamson rg Mnnna rg Delano Miller lg O'Ronrxe lg Hale It Munk Is ISrrlck le Tnlly qb O'Connor qb smith rhb White rbb MeCormtek ft- Patrick Oould rlib Callahan fb. II11 lea MILTON re O'Herin Ourano Mteast of Pittsburg 0. At Washington Georgetown 28, Le high 3.

At Easton, Penn Lafayette 6, Dick Inson 0. Mprnance Mllon It irnwrford It Crane It itVoifert it Morris Frndeiaea Sen rt Joarset re Mottoes re Mind 0 Thayer Ibb Hsrrlnston Ihb. Marshal! Ibb Kennedy rub. Krr rbb Merest ti NEWTON 0. BR00KLINE 0.

llarwood le. to Boftg NATICK-Doherty Rourke Sellew Wholan c. JIT rg Tlia Mather I IT At Cincinnati Ohio State 11, Cincin Newton le Reed 1 McDonald 10 Hanna lc Bold It New Ion It Morrison nati. rt Maaa Whitney Twice Misses Making Field Goala by Inches Lines Strong and There's Lets of Punting. NEWTON.

Nov 80-In ihelr annual At Cleveland Case 9, Western Re Whelan rg Murphy rt AnioroM Murray Sheehan Cawr rhb. Wlh fb Adamt le Welch qh O'Connell rhb Gntaon lab Craft fb Poole serve 6. Ibb Better Ibb Collin. fb Underbill ffc BUI Plerottl e. ST JOHN'S Doherty At Richmond.

Va-Vlrglnla 28, U. of BOSTON COLLEGE Rotter I- Morrlfon 1 annas it Thanksgiving Day came the Newton Harwood Mm 1 I I I i i Diuuiiinic iiin "njM Tucker rg Brobinlek Kaplan Nora utag It Alberts idling .1 Flenberg Mriionnlgl Barry rg Mulcahy Score. NntlcV 29. Toehdowns. Caaey Murray Sheehan.

Goal from totichdovrn. BlTtsj 3. Welch. Ueferee, O. B.

Brown. 335. tarry Duffy. Field Judge, Riley. Hem! llnenman.

Lre. Stakemcn, Murray and Hunt Hurley Flanlgan Long fb Hrore, Alumni fl. Kraiulnahats H. 8. 8.

Touchdown, T. Callahan. Uoal from F. Callabsu. Msfetr, T.

CaUgSas-Umpbe, Joseph Hswes of Holy Croaa.rf-eree. Bdward Ryan of Boston College. Uses-men, Bettestave ssd Howe. Time, fear 10m period. Lowell I 11, TuftS Med 0.

LOWELL, Nov 30-Low til High defeated easily today Tufts Medical, to 0. The visitors came here short of several players and Rooney, Kimball and Donovan, graduates of "Lowell HIkIi. played with them. Capt Leggatt. Caw-ley and Carter were the stare of tie name The summary: LOWKLL TUFTS MJCDic.lt, Carter le Smith Morrill It Klmbsll Custelle Is rg Keiley 1 Honoho lg Davat Rooney Htnnett Alias rg ig Utisa Kdgar rt a It Jesnoaa N.

C. 0. At Lansing, Mich-Michigan Agrlcul tural 17, Wabash 6. At Beading, Penn Urslnus 3, Buck nellS. At Lexington, Ky Kentucky 12.

Ten nessee 0. At Nashville Vanderbilt 31, Sewa nee 0. i Timer, I and unrtis. Time Troy Woods enner n. Mnrando Lky Httwn re Bratt qb Briekloy qb.

Brlekley fhb. ooper Lee Ihb ens played a no-score game this morning on Clatlln Field, Newtonvllle. before the largest crowd that ever gathered on the field. The game waa close and Interesting throughout. Esch team was forced to resort to punting often, as both lines held fast.

During the first period the ball was 10m qunnera. Ring rg Scarry rg rycnasr rt. Riley re Morrison re Bnffy qb qb Cox Khume rnn lenberj Tlrrel Flenber rren Deere, V. of Pesn. 31, Cornell 9.

Young. Mercer. Spruance, Eyrlck. (teals from Miada 3, Sutler. teaff frost tie id.

Meraaslt, Batter, empire, Datld L. Knits of Brown. Ueferee, Dr Albert L. Sharp of Yala. Field judge.

William 8. Langford or Trinity. Linesman, William W. Baper of Princeton. Tim 13m Quarters.

CARLISLE 12, BROWN 6. Only the Good Nature of the Indiana Them Prom Running Up Bigger Score. PROVIDENCE, Nov 30-The Carlisle Indians had a big feast of Brown bear Hweetland rh McCarthy Devlin Joyce fb Towle 3. Goal from At Columbus, Kenyon 6, Carnegie Tech 0. Biter qn RIiIpIiI Fallon rhb Fleming fb.

Score. Boaton College II. 8 i i in home i am-s territory, hut Uould rhb llr Rbiirn i-lbh Y.ne. Asdorsoa thereafter Newton outplayed the vgi. Campbell fb.

At Norfolk, Va Virginia Polytechnic flrtd. O'Connor. ITmnlre, Woodlock. O'Brien. Field judge, GllasSS.

I.Ineiman, Dolan. Time 10m quarter. tors and had the ball within scoring distance twice, but Whitney's drott kick missed the crossbar by Inches both played a briluent game for lite 3, North carouna a. ana at. o.

At Milwaukee Marquette 0, Notre Dante 0. At Rochester, Colgate 11, Roch next rush and Donnellan dropped back to kick the goal from placement, which ended the period with the score to 0 in favor of Medford The Plngl Period. In the fourth period Maiden kicked off. and soon after got the ball on a fumble. Maiden then had the ball at Medford's 80-yard line, and after gaining couple of yards Gerrish triad a goal from the field, the ball going considerably to the left of the goal post.

Medford started play on its 25-yard line, but was thrown back. Here Law-lass made the first of two very poor on-alde kicks, booting the ball from the 18-yard line. It want outside at the 20-yard line, giving Maiden its secuna opportunity to score. But the Maiden advance was stopped on the four-yard line as described above. The second bad onslde kick by Law Visitors, maKing a w-yara run which neafly resulted In a touei-lown.

tapt McNeil. and ester i. At New Orleans Washington and l.ee 6. Tulaae 6. this afternoon.

That the score was not iwnanoe Troll re LtgSStt e.M Pulley rhb Cowier fb le Sclmfer Batter rhb Wbley rtonorae Sinleriiii At Little Rock. Ark Arkansas 10 WALTHAM WINNER. 20 TO 9. Defeats Cambridge Latin in Aggressive Same on Home Grounds I 4000 See Contest WALTHAM. Nov 80About4000 persons saw the annuel Thanksgiving game between Waltham High and Cambridge Latin, the former winning by a score of 20 to 8.

It waa a good lively contest, but the home team had a little on thetr rivals St all times. Neither side scored in the first period. In the second Cobb carried the ball across the tine for a touchdown after Cambridge held Waltham for downs three times. Klmber. the fallback of the visiting team, later kicked a goal from the field from the 30-yard line in the same period.

In the third period Watham scored a touchdown at the outset on a forward pass. Pagan to Pendlebury. This waa followed by an attcmtit on th "-Cambridge to try a forward pags from larger than 12 to 6 against capt eprack-ling's squad was all due to the food nature of the reassins. It is the first time the Indians havn ever beaten Brown. Each year they have struck the Narrag ansett trail, only tc return home sad.

The Indians played easy game today, some war whoop talk intermingling with the telling hicks and plays or the warriors. There wre 24 of them on the spot ready for ar.y emergency, but they called only II the game, not an unlucky numuer Brady playefl nest tor tne nome team. The summary: I.W U. li BKOUKLIXF. II McNeil I SWOB Hi udy It rt An Koquemoro IK iVrk fS8JSyilll Wlliur tr Dnaooli llj ail'V- 'AaalSsfi Tin ker Itb rlib KeUiber HUie rhb tVnnrforil Whitney fb fb Tlilelseber fb Wsllxer fb Srliroder ITmnlre.

L. iloiikort. Beleree'. O. N.

Hank- NATICK 0. Superiority in Speed Causes' the Downfall of O'Connell'a Team, Ita First Defeat NATICK. Nov 30-SII1ton High met Its first defeat of the season today, Natlck scoring 28 points to 0. Five thouaand people saw the game. Milton seemed full of confidence until the speed of the home team showed Itself Jive minutes after the game started.

Milton kicked off and after one try at h- Hne the Natlck boys essayed an end and Casey ran 80 yards for tho Stars touchdown. The superior weight of the Milton eleven alone naved it from being scored we. Lswell M. 11. T0n.hd.1n u.

Caw-h -j c.iai fi.im tiHM-hdown. Carter. Hefsrse. liHUiltiue. Time.

Sat quarr- Beverly I. B. 0, Peabody H. B. 0.

BKVKRLT. Nov 88 The Beverly Isv dustrlal School eleven and Hesbody HlKh played a scoreless tie game on the Common Is thla etty this afternoon. There were nearly a thousand people ful followed from th four-yard line, Score. Brerott 84. Touchdown, Campbell 8.

WffiS 8- tow-hdowa BSBTs 8. Brlekley. Umpire. Took. Heferi 'rami.

Field Jndge, Cahlll. LI ean on Lsnlag. Time It sad lOra period. Stonehsmv H7 S. 11, Alumni 11.

8TONEHAM, Nov 80-Stoneham High School and the Alumni had their annual football game on the Patneworth-st Grounds this forenoon and played to a tle score, 1 1 to II. Grant waa the star for the Alumni awd made the first touchdown after a long run. Patten and R. Mann did good work for the High School, the former getting touchdown ater a 60-yard run and the latter making a 6-yard run for touchdown He also made a foal from a touchdown. The summary: HTONEHAMHS AMggjj Ki-aMitg tc Bauku e.

i'CM Oogan rg'. Fi'ouaii mm rt MoKly Mtina.ey ro. ,1 JrukitM U-iiipey qh Hiiil.l It Mann Ihb rhl. rnt Hidden rhb Tarhelt PSttra fb fb MerrlfleM St.Hichain H. H.

II. Alumni 11. Timeb the ball again going outside on tho Louisiana State 0. At Atlanta-Georgia Tech SL Clem-son 0. At Austin.

Tex-Oklahoma Texas At Denver Colorado 11, Colorado School of Mines 0. At Alliance, Mount Union 19, Ohio Northern 0. At Baltimore-Western Maryland College 6. Johns Hopkins 0. HATCH WINBYONKEWt RACE.

Beats Out Field of SO, Covering Full Marathon in 2h 36m 22a. NEW YORK, Nov XMBIdney of Chicago, a veteran distance luniiti' Medford nine-yard line. The Maiden advance ihls, time was stopped almost tK ttnt. rown had its best nlavara out in magnuM first tlneuu. but to no avail art.

Field Ooortaoy. wnesuian. present. 1 no umm.n IIKVKULV I PF.ABOHY put the ball on the Medford 38-yard line, from where It was advanced on an of DUntS to Maiden 30-vard ....111... yy 1 le 1-.

1 rt iin where Donnellan Mooted the hull vaekllng used nine substitutes in a desperate attempt to make Brown win the last game of the season. Twenty Brown players In all were given a chance, but they could do little against the Indians' criss-cross play, a style of jssmc which enabled Carlisle to score two goals from placement hv their one-yarn line. The ball struck kecue Ig rf ler. Kepeatediy the Natick backs over for the second goal from place- the goalpost und fell upon It behln ffJl Upon It le Ktarted arouna tne encis ni lent runw --r una Aashewa is Emm .0 Crehiir 1 to locate umj the referc 1 1 tv, before tne Miuon tea: illed "rwombly's 16-yard run prior to the kicking of the goal was the second 1 aueiy ii-rr rg and winner of many marathon race, added the Yonkers' classic to his list of EVERETT S64, CHELSEA 0. Home Team Glvea Old Rival Terrible Beating In Annual Game Before 2000 Spectators.

EVERETT, Nov 30 By a score of 84 In the last unnfnRi.nm scored the ball. Natlck' interference waa well directed and the enda. Doherty and longest run or tne game. Maiden had the ball on Medford's 35-yard line wnen AmorosH. were oown on Murray puntH, 988 It "Oilman llcaru rt lirni a re U- lln, nn.n.1 Nelaim ql qh U.ll i lltlggi rhb Keefe reneatedly nailing the Milt.in runnem in their tracks when they taught the i the game enaeu.

The work of Capt Brawley at center, DWyer at right guard and Mola- anria sensational run of to yards by The only good work by Brown was the touchdown by "Busty" Ashbaugh. Who played right end for all he was Worth, and of whom the Indians were hit afra'd- for a while at least. The attends was about 12,000, a bull. victories this afternoon. He defeated a field of more than SO prominent distance men over the full marathon 'course in sensational style, William Galvln of the Mercury A.

C. of Yonkers finished second and J. Ht noldi i I the I ni. A of this city was third. Hatch traveled In the first period Doherty ran down to wit ro line, men i.iimunnge, on the part of Green.

I Connor, crosi1." I tine for their first touch-incgan kicked the goal, lebury. i did the beit work for Flnnegan i Waltham 'obb, I ter at right tackle were the features of the Medford Hne defense. The ground- unt. recovered the ball and carried 1 miiiolh. Ut It ret Hlii r-i'liool leiii.

in rc HraS Time yards to within three yards of the line before he was tackled. In the ml. Refwe. Bttchi'hler. Field Jiiilgi'.

I.iomuian. Tluio 13m quar- galnlrig anility or xwomoiy nnn eno run hv I'Mnsinoie and Day stood out goal lie. jn-oi a -Dressing crown. TialiM. Ura.

000 spectatorr. Kverett easily scored Its Mist touch ura third period Murray caugtu a imul and WaJUiain, while Green, Kirubiu. oj.ud in the work of the Medford secondary in 2h the forward pass iha attemnted I.