The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

w. 17 TTTTC POSTOM SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOUKIl 20. OWPM'S VICTORY 3 THAT NOi FvleAiN SO M.Li Cj CRY MUCH, Ai i IM TENNIS HARVAriu wins. CAM! 0V: HARVARD 4V.AY ROM A 2, -YARD RUN U. IACKLES AND 1 3 Soccer Team Too Swift For Bedford.

Byng the Crimson Star in the Game on Sokii3is Field. EASY FOR i 8 PLAYERS W'N Only One Match for Technology Team. Harkness Good in Siraight Sets Against H'irNv. In a 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ev Does Hot Provide Vat 4 day afternoon, Cue Harvard team defeated Now BSflforfl, The Harvard team got the Jump on the New Bedford tenm early. During the last half New Radford seemed to grow stronger and Harvard was forced to Itself.

Byng was ir.l, dividual star for Preston of the iTovidynce College the Star. il of the four goals. field and nl piaj Mi own won lis tennis match with the -noi. wry taam at tna Ins 1 Practice Score 23-0. ir' III.

i 1 Peon Humbled, 22 to 6, by State College, Princeton Wins. COLLEGE, FOOTBALL RESULTS. XEW nKPFOISl) Ill PoIUpI rl. I "tiesey Hi C'. Billion rh Club yesterday morning with lit v.

taking eight of the nine le only Back Bay player to latch was A. Harkness 'Vi. ed Karl Humphrey of Brown f. Ing of the Brown freshman, st on '16. was a fsoture.

He apt Woodward of Tech han-Ing him only two games of nr. Lfwhaw" ac ,...) ggarT- i'. jaaaaivvr" maaiaeon earn no tW A'-' F. tu holxe or opponent well. flrst set.

Capt W. vn also handled his summary: SOCCER FOOTBALL RESULTS. ii. r. I at Soldier Kteld Harvard 20.

defeated T. a F. H. innnn. 1 ('apt Flalier.

A. lid At Lynn Itlversldes 2. Lynn Fosse 0. d'efeuted K. Humphrey, At Amlover-Andorcr I nltol 7, Cnlted 1.

At Manchester. H-MancUestrr I. lent At New Haven Yale Freshmen 21. Pawling School a At Hanover, H-Phlllipa Andover 8, Dartmouth Freabmen 8. At Bxeter, H-Pbllllpa Bieter 18.

Prince-ton. Freshmen 0. ABMY-NA BAMBSv At Annapolis, -Naey 0, Weatern Reserve 0. At Weat Poiot, Army 20, teblgh 0. Bluea Lowell Y.

51. C. A. 2. At Larwreaee Ward Five 5.

Mwrence 8. At Worcester Oorham 5, Worcester 0. At Quluey Boston Americans 1, Im-c Hirer 1. At Soldiers Flekl -Harvard 4. New Bedford At Urookllne-Urookllne Gym A.

A. 8, New-tun Center 0, ARMY BEATS LEHIGH. 20 TO 0 H.Hsl."llrown. defeated O. llrlgbaoi wTuPrywf Urt defeated Opt C.

aV I). lirvwn, llrovn, defeated W. H. Taylor, Tee. 0 -7- (V H4 Bv Brown It.

feme.1 G. M. Keith an.l J. M. Beale.

Tsei, Humphrey sad JTfffsM defeated A. llwrktiess BSd WlllSrSgg, Tech. 8, 8. Ami V. l.

Hl and W. 1 Ilri defeated T. C. Plata and G. B.

Brtgham It. Twn, e-a. B. A. A.

TENNIS COURT OPENED Hartley and Knebel, Prefeaslonale, Beat Fearing and Crana In a Brilliant Match. The new r. a. A. tennis court waa At Nw IUtbb Tale 28.

Colgate O. At Princeton Princeton 30, Holy Croat 0. At Hanover, H-Dartmouth 12, Vermont 0. At riiiUrlalphta Penn State 23, Pens 6. At Beaton, Penn Carlisle 19, Lafayette 0.

At Wllllarastown Wllllama 8, Maw York University 6. at Hertford Tufts 8, Massachusetts Agricultural 0. At Amherst Amherst IS, Norwich o. At Waterrllle Oolhy 0, Bowdola 0. At Omo, Me Batea 6, Maine O.

At Durham, H-Bhoda Island State 9, New Hampshire State 8. At Ithaca, I Cornell University ntft.ur a. At Hartford, Conn Trinity 14, Wealeyan 18. At Aahhurnham Cunning Academy 17, Boston Col lego O. At Hlddlebory, Vt Hamilton 8, Middle-Bury 0.

At Syracnae, Y-SprugfleM Training School Syracnae TJnlveralty 5. At Borheater, BuctaeU Boebetter nlveralty O. At Swarthmore. Penn Swarthmore 21, Butgers O. At Troy.

Beaeaelaer Polytechnic Insti-tnte 6, Worcester Polytechnic Institute O. At Lakevllle, Conn Hotchklaa School 84. Connecticut Agricultural College o. At Pittsburg-Washington Jefferson 33, Westminster O. At Lam-aster, Penn Haverford 3, Franklin A Marshall 0.

1 GAMES. At Soldiers' FieldHarvard Preabmen 30, Cornell Freshmen O. I 'J-" 'n-ailliWili ri 1 iS. 'A, i a i SOUTH RRN GAMB8. At Baltimore Uettyabnrg 8 Johns Hopkins 3.

At Waslitnatoo Catholic University 8, Maryland Agricultural College Georgetown 81. St John's O. At Charlottesville, Var-Unlverslty of Virginia 23, Virginia Military Inatltute At Lexington, Ky of Cioalnnati tJalveralty of Keatncky 0. At Chapel Hill, CUolvenlty of North Carollaa IX 088 Fraaklla 0. At Roanoke, Va- Virginia Polytechnic 8.

Washington St Lee 8. At Balelgh, North Carolina A.AM. College 18, University of Tennessee 0. IT WAS IMMEDIATELY AFTER THIS PLAY THAT HARVARD MADE ITS FIRST TOUCHDOWN. THE ARROW POINTS TO CAMPBELL.

yeaterday afternoon witn a lwtween two of the leading amn- work of his team and said that there would be no letup now In the preparation for the Princeton game next Saturday. Sprackling and his men dined at teifre and two of the beat professional Hotel Lenox Inst evening and attended dersen made a forward pass to Strout, who scored Yale's last touchdown, from which Warren kicked the goal. Yale did not get another chance to score, and during the rest of the play Colgate held the Yale team pretty noar-lv on even terms until the very end of the game, when Yale got the bail down to Colgate's 36-yard line. In the last half Yale substituted Loree dt center, Freeman at fullback and Conway at left end. The summary: the theatre before returning to Providence.

The Crimson team was content WESTERN OAMBS. Arbor, MteB-Mleblgaa 8, VaaiiT At Ann players In the country. The amateurs were G. R. Fearing Jr and Joshua Crane, both of the A.

A.i the pro. WtVJi ni.A-.nAd Racquet Club. 1 A large gallery wltneased some of finest tennis moving seen In this cay for a long time, with the professionals winning by the score of to Z. Tb players spoke highly of the new court and declared the walla Were about th fastest they had ever played on. The this afternoon, 6 to 0, scoring on a fcleverly executed forward pass In the second period.

At no other time did Bates seriously threaten the Maine goal, while Shepard, Maine's place kicker, made three unsuccessful tries for goals from the field. In the last of the fourth period Maine set a fierce pace which Bates could not check and got inside Bates' 16-yard line, where it had a chance to score, but a penalty for hurdling prevented. Bates could make but little impression on the Maine line or get around the ends, but "Worked the forward pass with much success, while Maine's attempts with that play were nearly all failures. Bates followed the ball much better than Maine, recovering a number of fumbles. Danahy was the star of the Bates team, while Parker and Bryant did the best work for Maine.

The summary: JAMb iiTiif btlt 8. At Ooerlla, O-Oberlla 8, Case At Mlnaeapolls-Mlnnesota 2. Iowa 8. At Colambna, O-Ohio 8Uto 3. Wealeyaa 0.

At Evanaton, 111 Wisconsin 28, Nortbweat- era 3. ShcMon re ISum rarker Conway le Scully l'errv It 1 rg Jones Cooney lg. Bronaoa lg Martlsg and Knebel bent Fearing and Peteraon ie, 0-8, 7-5, il-3. 5-7, 8-4. Placement Goal, Two Drop Klcka and Two Touchdowns Visitors Within Six Inches of Goal Line.

WEST POINT, Oct 28 The West Point football team easily defeated Lehigh here today by a score of 20 to 0. Two' touchdowns, a placement goal and two drop kicks gave the Cadets their Once the vlaitors got within alx Inches of West Point's goal, attar they had carried the ball from mldfleld by two prettv forward pasnes and line plays which netted them steady gains, and it locked as If the Army's clean slate would be spoiled. Cnder the shadow of their goal posts, however, the soldiers braced and took the ball. Poor handling of punts by Lehigh gave West Point a chance for one of Its drop kicks, which Keyes scored, and when Passettl misjudged MacDon-ald'a punt, Hoge bore down upon the ball and gathered it in for a touchdown. WRONG RULING COSTLY.

Referee Cooney's Deciaion on First Down After Penalty Practically Beats Rochester. ROCHESTER. Oct 28-Referee Cooney of Princeton made a decision In the Rochestcr-Bucknell game here today that virtually deprived Rochester of a victory. With the scre 6 to 0 In favor of Bucknell. Rochester worked the ball to the visitors' elg.ht-yard line, with only three minutes left to play.

rtucknell was then pennllzed five yards for offside, bringing the ball to Buck-nell'n three-yard line. Rochester was within a foot of the goal line on the first down, when Cooney ruled that It was Bucknell's ball on downs. Rochester protested that the play after the penalty was a first down, and that they had two more downs to make the goal line. Mr Cooney refused to consult the rule book, and after penalizing Rochester 50 yards for coach Sullivan's appearance on the field he ordered the game to proceed. After the game Cooney admitted that he waa in error.

Loree lg Sullivan rg. was able to approach the work of Capt Howa. i First Parlod. Cole-ate had the opening klckoff, HATES MAIN I'. I MAiar.

quarter for the visitors, so hard that the pair went up into the air and fell five yards in back of. the place where the bsU had been caught. The two teams played a kicking game and Dewltt had it on O'Brien from five to 10 yards on an exchange. Three times during the game the home team had the ball within striking distance of the vlaitors' line, only to lose it whtn in the shadow of the goal posts. The Tigers scored before three minutes of play had elapsed.

Holy Cross kicked off to White, who advanced the ball 10 yarSs. Dewltt kicked immediately and Holy Cross finally secured the ball on Its 10-yard line. Holy Cross kicked and Pendlqton was downed In his tracks. On Dewltt's kick, Wight recovered the ball on the visitors' 30-yard line. Baker got back for a kick from the 37-yard mark and aent over about the prettiest drop that lias been done on University "Field In a long time.

Later In the same quarter Capt Hart tore through the line at mid field and ran to the uVyard line before a wearer of the Purple downed him. The Tigers did not score any moto that quarter, but got busy during the rest of the game and rolled up 17 more points. In the second period. White got a forward pass from Baker and ran to the five-yard line before he was thrown out of bounds. Dewltt carrying fhe ba'l over.

The other two touchdowns resulted from a 40-yard run by Pendleton, followed by a plunge by Penfield. and a 70-yqrd run by Pendleton for a touchdown. The summary: PKINCETON Whl te le. Met I I -r Hrt Wilson lg Quinn Dnff lg MeOanaaafe i i tf I in 11,1 ti Bernlielsel rt lligelotv 1 S8T Qalilver Hutler Moore la i -n Murray to have dinner at the regular training quarters and to spend the evening without celebration. AMHERST 15.

NORWICH 0. Verrnqnters Old-Style Game No Puzzle to Opponents Madden MaKis Three Field Goals. AMHERST. Oct 28-Amherst found Norwich an easy proposition this afternoon and won. 16 to 0.

The visitors stuck to old style football, which tha Stronger Amherst Une and ends had no trouble in breaking. Madden and Cook played all over the ftVld and handled forward passes to perfection. Connolly and Fltts made good use of their dodging abilities for several long gains. Madden was the hero of the game, with three field goals. Two of his kicks were from difficult angles Alvord and Lee of Norwich put up a star exhibition.

Neither team had much to offer in the punting line, as McGay did not play for Amherst. The summary: AM1IEKST NORWICH Madden le rw Lee Brown le re Belyea Ouetter It rt Alvord Kimball rg Marsh Bishop lg Chamberlain Cannon Curry rg McCarthy llT III, IN. Cole Itaker O'lionnell Sawyer Parker IS Ht Germain If. Paul ft MPJSJ Warren rt.i., vtelincr Avery Ut immi re le Sullivan Merrltt qb i Hunt In ttton Htrout o. A ab Tonkins Smith qb lteilly lhb tub Uolilson Mltonell lhb ltw amo rhb A.

lhb Ramsey Anderson fb fb Swartont Freeman tb Score, Yale 23. Toncli4owna, Oamp 8. Beilly. Strout. tloals from touchrlowns, Paul 2, warren.

Umpire, Torrey of Pennsylvania. Referee, i I nf Trlnifv ludse. Cxtello of NEW HAVEN, Oct 2S-YIe defeated Colgate Univeraity at football thin afternoon. 28 to The Yale team would have had a much better game with the Blue'e scrub team, and would undoubtedly have gotten more benefit from 8Uch a game. Ketcham.

Capt Howe and Philbln Were not in the Yale lineup. But aside from these regulars. Yale had the beat team on the Held that she could put on the Held. Jn view of the recent defeats which Colgate haa suffered against v. teams, today's showing was far from being an encoui aging one for Yale.

The Kume did not show that improvement in Vale that had been hoped for. Although Colgate waa hopeleaaly weak from the very beginning of the game. which Yale returned on the first play to the eenter of the field. Huntington punted for Colgate, but his team was offside and suffered a penalty of five yards. On his second attempt Huntington kicked high to Yale's 40-yard line.

Camp again kicked on the first piny, and Huntington caught and carried the ball -up the field 38 yards to Yale's 62-yard line before he waa stopped. Mer-ritt waa hurt, and Strout waa aubstt-tuted. On the next play Huntington again punted and Camp made a fair catch at Yale's 33-yard line. Then Camp went through the center for a gain of 22 yards. Rellly and Strout made a gain, but Camp waa thrown for a' loss of two yards and Yale was penalized WESTFALL ENTERS FINALS.

Defeats Mollenhauer, Former Tennka Champion of Kings County, in Hot Four-Set Match. NEW YORK, Oct 28-In a lively fottr-aet matcK Samuel A. Westfall won hia place tot the final round of the Kings County lawn tennis championship today on the courts of the Kings County Tennis Club. In hia semifinal contest in the upper half of the draw he defeated Henry J. Mollenhauer.

a former holder of the by the score of r-S. 83. 11 8. H. L.

Westfall and Ira A. Sankey are bracketed In the lower half for the final. At the beginning of the match Mollenhauer was steady and severe at his driving. Westfall acquired speed and length to his shots In the fecund sot Bolster rt. MacXeal Thompson re le Danahy Urmmert qb Bryant Taihot Cleaves Dennis lhb rhb Parker rhb Smiley Eldrldge rbb lbb Carleton Shay rhb Dyer fb fb Hbephard Score, Batea 5.

Touchdown, Dyer. Umpire, Dnrman, Columbia. Referee. Uapgood, Brown. Field Judge, Paul.

B. 11. ft. Time 15m quartern. Cornell.

Head T. B. Hull of New Yal. yarns, ine Dan nnany went to uoi- iai: aid not cct ltx tii-st until 1 a Big at hi-, wiivia ww-jaiu the beginning of the aecond pergod. line.

1 a ill i und he reeled off two sets before ji- Baumonn rt it Birch iimn rv. ii Kixhoo rt Krown rg. Cook Fltts nnff ns -Wlnunts Vaushn Klmhall Colbln Oil If Tnnmnumi Ostergreu DARTMOUTH 12, VERMONT 0. Green Surprised by Strength of the Burlington Men and Has Some Difficulty in Winning. Hanover, Oct 28 in the last home game of the season Dartmouth won from Vermont, 12 to 0.

Dartmouth was lucky to get away with this score as the Vermonters blocked 'the Green team at nearly every line rush. There were few changes in either lineup, Dartmouth using the same back- Phillips rt Wiffht re McCabe NAVY SHOWS WEAKNESS. Hnbbard lhb rhb Kelley Seaman lhb rhb Thompson Connolly rhb lbb Itiirwell llntlor rhh Wliltetnan fb fb Underbill Unable to Score on Crippled Western wen Score, Amherst 16. Touchdown. Cook.

Goal from tmiehdow Madden. UonN from Held. Madden 3. Ciiiiiire. Ih.

Kef. field throughout. Players on both sides- eree. Ingalla of Brown. Field l.ida..

Hum lenhauer worked up a comiunn.iing of 5-3 and 40 love In the fourth st. Westfall then took ong chances at volleying and driving, with the result that lie pulled out the set and match by his daring after 20 hotly fought games. Cornell Surprises Ifeelf. ITHACA, Y. Oct 28-Corncll accomplished the unexpected today and defeated the University of Pittsburg, 9 to i Notwithstanding the Ithacans were out-weighed almost to a mun.

F.yrlch. Cornell'a left end, was responsible for the good showing. He made a 3-yard run for a touchdown In the first period, and In the second made a drop-klcK goal from the 28-yard line. Galvln scored a field, goal In the second from the Carlisle 19, Lafayette 0. EASTON, Penn.

Oct 58-The Carlisle Indians defeated Lafayette todny. 19 to mond of Harvard. Linesman, Henry of Am- Diinlap re V- Waller re Christie rvneian Penfield Qb Pendleton lhb rhb Calleary Sawyer lbb Hammond lub Baker rbb 1 nn nmi-m fb "ibson fh. Score Princeton 20. Touchdowns.

Denltt. Penfteld, Pendleton. Goals from touchdowns. iieton KaUer. Goal from ilelfl.

Baker. Em re Villlanis. Penn. Referee, (Blunder. Penn.

Field Judge, Atwood. Amherst. Llnoa-uian, Thorpe, Colnmbla. Time liim pcrlo-ls. COLBY 0, BOW DO IN 0.

heist. Tlme 12 and 10m periods rue game was chiefly a kicking con-test. Walter Camp Jr waa given a trial in the Yale bavk.leld and proved a auc-cesa us a punter His kicks were long ami helped to gain a lot of ground for the KIIb. For the first time In hia football career, Camp waa alao successful as a ground gainer. The rush line opened up plenty of spacious holes for him untl he had a lot of opportunities for good gains.

Andersen, the formrr Wisconsin player, also showed up better in his grounrt gaining than he has in any former came. What these players would have been able to accomplish against a strong rush line Is another question which Yale will not be able to answer until she meets Brown a fortnight hence. The game did not attract a very large crowd because of the fact that; every one expected a walkover. The tfrowd frequently asked for news of the Harvard-Brown game and seemed to be rather more interested Iti the Contest at Cambridge than in the one that was bfing fought out on Yale's gridiron. The co i.

1 made a lot of substitution), as the game progressed. None of the substitutes did anything with the exception of Walter Camp, who was kept in the game until the very end and given all kinds of opportunities to show what he could do. Huntington punted to Andersen, who gained eight yards before he was down at Yale'a 36-yard line. Then Camp got off a long punt which landed at Col-rate's 88-yard line In the arm of Huntington. Yale's forwards were slow and Huntington went up the field for a 88-yard run.

being finally run out of ImuinlK at Yale's nfi-yard line, where he fumbled, and the ball bounded into the arms of Camp. Camp's next punt landed at Colgate's 38-yard line and was returned by Huntington to Yale's 37-yard line, from which point Strout advanced it 10 yards. There were two more exchanges of punts, which left the ball in Yale's possession on Colgate's 60-yard line, from which point Camp gained seven yards by rushing, then male a forward pass to Avery for 16 yards and followed this by another gain of five yards. The period closed at this point. Yale'a First Score.

On the opening play of the second period Yale worked its shift play and snt Camp over the line for a touchdown. Strout kicked out to Andersen onu Paul kicked the goal. Andersen got Colgate's next klckoff at the o-yard line and carried it 38 yards. Once more Camp went through Colgate's right wing, thla time for a gain of 31 yards, which was followed by a WILLIAMS GRABS VICTORY. Reserve Eleven, Score 0 to 0.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct 28 Although they kept the ball in their opponents' territory moot of the time and showed plenty of strength in the defense of their own goal, the Naval Academy football team played a scoreless tie game today with the Western Reserve eleven from Cleveland. The Westerners entered the game In a crippled condition and with a disorganised eleven, but the midshipmen manifested weakness of attack when a first down or two was needed for a score. Navy's play, although narked by 'lashes of individual brilliance and good open field running, was distinct disappoint ir.cn t. Time after time the line gave way before the Reserves' forwards knd the Blue and Gold backs were thrown for losses.

Haven. Time 12m quarters. STATE COLLEGE 2, PEp 6. Red and Blue Team Put to Rout Early by Up-Staters, Who Far Outclaaa Philadelphiana. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 28 The University of Pennsylvania football team was put to rout today on Prarfklln Field by the State College eleven.

The acore waa 22 to 6. Andy Smith's imperial forces were all but slaughtered by "Big Bill" Hollenback's rebels from up the State. The enemy forced the fighting in the first half of the i game and scored 20 of their 22 points. The best that Penn could get was one touchdown, gained on a 80-yard run by Minds. Other than that Penn was outplayed.

The game started in a moat sensational style. Little Miller, catching the klckoff on his 10-yard-llne; ran down, the field, dancing around one tackier atter another. Those who broke through the interference that formed around him were distanced, and he placed the ball safely behind Penn's goal posts for the first score. The rebel rooters made an awful noise. I was easier than they expected, 'but when their team kept on, piling up two more touchdowns, and forcing Penn, by reason of a blocked kick, to make two safeties, their Joy knew no bounds.

After the game they rushed upon the field and carried off as many players as they could catch in the crowd. After rolling up 20 points in the first half. State College took it more easily, devoted their energies to preventing Penn from scoring. They were successful In that. Although Penn.

reinforced Its team contfnually with fresh players, the team was unable to make any headway agninst the aggressive defense of the visitors. State College concentrated the whole strenath of its offense In the first attacks, and those were so vigorous' that Penn was carried off Its feet end casllv beaten. The summary: HTATK COLIJJOE PENNSYLVANIA l'nge le re Jounlet Wilson le Mntww Hnrlotv It rt Hell Reiout lg rg Finlellen rg Crawfnr.1 Clarke e. Morris Killllier Hansen rg lg WnlCerth OooaAehs rg I 0. The nearest that Lafayette came to I scoring was when It sdcoeeded in plat-! Ing the oval on the Redskins' lo-yard Beats New York University, 8 to 6 Open Play Throughout.

WILLIAMCTOWN, Oct 28 The open style of game, with almost every play, was seen this afternoon in the match between Williams and the New York University, which waa won' by Williams, 8 to 6. The visitors scored all their points by two pretty field goals by Moore, their halfback. Nagle of Williams had three opportunities of the same kind, hut missed thfe first two, making good on the third that won the game for his team. 4Vllltams circled the ends of the visitors for big gains, Lewis carrying the ball in several big gains, two of which were sensational. The defence of both line.

Here Capt Dnnnahower tried a field goal, which failed, and not once, after that until within the last few-minutes of play did the Mnroon White manage to gain possession of the ball in the Indians' territory. slipped with the ball many times, although few fumbles were made. Bennett for Dartmouth was the shying star. He blocked the first punt made by the visitors, and until he was relieved by Dunbar no less than six times he held the Vermont backheM apparently unassisted. Capt Daley often stood off two men Dartmouth kicked and held Vermont in her own territory In the first period.

Vermont held for downs twice. Dana, Dudley and Snow in the secoad period found an easy opening and after rushes of 60 feet Dana went over for the first touchdown. One of the feature runs occurred In this period, when Dudley went 50 yards through the entire Vermont team. Snow for Dartmouth carried the ball through the line in the third period to the three-yard fine after and Dana had made gains, but the Dartmouth team lost the ball, being held for downs. In this period Vermont found 'a weak spot in the Green line and on successive plays through left-guard and around riyht end made some 30 yards.

Wright failed of a goal from the 35-yard line Vermont weakened nnd went over to punting. Dartmouth worked two forward passes in the fourth period. El-cock and Capt Daley each making 20 vards. From this time the Green bucked the Vermont line for 30 yards and Llewellyn carried the ball over for the second touchdown from, the three-yard line. O'Brien of Vermont several times had Both Teams Ve-y Close to Scoring at Times Bowdoin's Defense Saves It From Defeat.

WATERVILLE. Me, Oct 28 Colby and Bowdoin struggled for four 16-mln-ute periods on Alumni Field thla afternoon and neither was able to score. There were times when both, teams were very near it. as for instance when Fraser's try for field goal struck a goal post, and again when Faulkner, capturing the ball from Colby on an attempted forward pass, ran 80 vards down the field and to within eight yards of Colby's goal before he was caught and tackled by Roy nut the most exciting situation -if all As usual, Capt Howe was greatly run by Strout, which nef.cd missed, capt Merrill or me waswiu i aie 1 yards. The bull was now on the.

team. Strout and Smith were all tnsa 17-yard line. Andersen ualned five vai-ds. at quarterback, but not one of them which Yale lost for offside on th fol Tuttle Beats S-nith at Bowdoin. BRUNSWICK.

Me. Oct 28 One match In the semifinals of the Bowdoin golf tournament for the Dean Sills cup was played today, Curtis Tuttle of Colusa, Calif, defeating Philip 8. Smith of READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S GLOBE teams was hard when within its terrl- VJJ: tory and once New York, when Lewis ahue i.n.l r. A I inn- READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S GLOBE hacf of Paul E. ball on its two-xard line.

Portland will play his brother, Donahue, on Monday. i Lwas when Colby had the ball on Bow and saved a touchdown. MtW YORK LNIV a. Crawford held os do The surnm WILLIAMS Vtnsl I Newton It (iarSelU It MaKon is rg Prlndic la And.Ton Ti KYI I I IT'S UP TO YOU! How about that order for Exchange Club Rye which you have been planning to send? It's getting along toward Thanksgiving and you ought to lose no tin in getting acquainted the Dartmouth nv puzzled by Mis 9 by speed, but at crlticti doin a 3-yaru line, waa miru uov. and both teams pulled themselves together for a supreme effort.

Colby had Its choice of a number of plays, but chose to make an attack upon Bowdoin's line, with the result that the home team was thrown back for no aln. and the ball was Bowdoin's. Colby had a little the better of Bowdoin throughout the contest, but it waa Pcwdoin's ability to put up a stubborn livht when much depended upon It that Baved that team from defeat. On the other hand, Colby played be.tter football r. th Middle of the field than under the shadow of the goal prists.

Colby would hr-ve won If It had shown better coaching and generalship at critical Junctures. Ror Good was powerful oh defensi, but his offensive work was not up to times failed to en, Walker and id men for the Michael rg. Walker Bleu re receive support. Wilson rg Whalcn BJ Sn ivu I lA MiUll MrValn rtr were the me siimm Dillon l-'istier liigle Very L'-wls qb. VKRMOXT lowing play.

Rellly got thla back again and then Camp was sent over for a touchdown. Strout again kicked out to Ar.dersen and Paul kicked the goal. Anderaen again carried the klckoff up the field for 25 yarda. Camp and Ktiliv each made gaina of eight yarda, and then Parker was substituted for Mc-Dcvltt. Camp's punt was caught by Huntington, who carried it 12 yards to hU 17-yard line.

Then Huntington punted to Camp at Colgate's 30-yard line. Camp muffed and allowed the visitors to get the ball. Colgate Buffered a penalty al five yarda and then punted out of bounds at the 50-yard line. Yale's forward pass failed to gain, and Cami) kickfcd out of bounds at Colgate's S0-yard line Just as the half closed. Second Half.

At the opening of the second half Francis, McDevItt and Avary returned to the Yal ruahltne. Colgate subatl-tuted P. Yonklns for Huntington. Colgate's klckoff went over Yala'a tine, and Yale put the ball In play at its 26-yard line. After a gain of eight yards Camp punted high and Colgate made a fair catch at Yale's -yard line.

The visitors worked their forward pass for a five-yard gain, and then for a six-yard gain, antl then on a fake placement goal tried their forward pass again and gained two yards. On the next play Yonklns punted out of bounds at Yale's three-yard line. Camp punted out to his 40-yard line, where Yonklns caught. Colgate waa penalised 10 yarda for holding. Yonkns again punted and Andersen caught, but FIhIi lhb.

ItiU'IcmlUi-r i Altl-4'e Vmb IVER JOHNSON GOLF BALLS it rerioi-eil I'rlces. We offer a rubber cored ball, Kgular 87.90 value, at $6.00 per dosen. THE A winter cap for automoblllng, skating, hockey ll nut'lnor snorts anil outdoor sleeping. Made of Australian wool, soft, light, better than for. We bave tbeia in moat all colors.

Price FREEZEOMETERS For testing atrengtb of alcohol mixture ia auto radiators. Price 81.00. THERMOS CARAFE DwuaM Nagle rkb with the smoothest, most delicious whisky you ever got for the money we ask for Exchange Club. le huraauce Mnrslnill Kcoujtlt llflrrlugroii rhb Kennedy lbb Bui Walk-T Liuder fb. Score.

William 8. lg Miller in qb. King Ilarrett Barry fb. Uerryman fb. lhb gaiuta lhb Comfort fti Rrennan Xew York Cnlversilj ii.

Goal from M.awe We of Dartmouth. Hef-ireeofer Polytqclinlc Inst. of Harvard, n.ineaman. his average perfoimrinr Mlml- DAIlTM-ll'TH rnlev ifS lileoek It Wliitmore eat lg Bennett lumbar Kislclioru Kstey re Wright qh Lb-well qb. Ihidley lhb Iuii a rhb wc get prove 30 years at 30 The "Repeat" orders the quality of the blend.

50 years in business; ed his rival, ratti most of the kick in; It Wl le fj Field Judge, I arienl Keeley of wr.ltuin. Time, t.lra Score, State f'ollece 22. Miller 2. Barr, from touchdown-. Mauthe.

I q'1 CUSHING ALL THE Pennsylvania S. Mind-. naN rawcml. Safety I'mplri-, XV. It.

irlMar-lnll, Swarth- Tyler, frtafea i tmn lxloww. narr, Mercer, i Lehigh, itefi lee. vsrd. Field W. U.

lolbv and by raulkner. irley of Bowdoin. The BOWDOIN Hurley Seee n- Boston College Fails to Sco Game Played at Gardner. more, lle.ul ilueitnanr. A.

Ii.irtin.ini Ii 12. iock Square, our patrons have found Exchange Club a perfect blend of perfect whiskies. Thousands are proud to offer it to a guest. It's a sound, pure liquor, rich and delicate in flavor, not too heavy, but superb in character. Isn't that the kind of a whisk that you wain cur family and your friends? I'll i.

numla.p nf tho Tlvrmia fiinillv is nil e. Brae B. A. "if Burn iHiiiglai. VMahoa Time four 12m a I Wl Ing ca i wniorxi as I vour house for artistic table ornament, but combines utility with ornamentation.

The Thermos Carafe will uihitaln the tmiutfialure of lee water 30 hours ami kp luit temrature from 80 to our. I'rlce 8.V00 each. Other geauliNj Tbennoa but- Soiile Rural fee --Keppel It Sonle lg. TTiaSergint rg, Thorrtpwna rg; I-M rt Stench re. rwaawwan yed game toda; Hon College's tarr ne.

In only tw goal In dange lg Pratt ton. Tilde 12'im PRINCETON 20 HOLY CROSS 0 Pendleton Mks Lor. Baker Pulls Off Pretty Drop Kick and Dewitt Outounts PRINCETON. )ct 28-Princcton found Holv Cross an easier propontlon than was ex D.tcted this afternoon and defeat- mm hhv hk earn. Wor Johnson SiririlnE Cools Co.

ONLY ONE MAN INJURED. Remarkable Incident of the Harvard-Brown Game Felton Receives VMterdav'a game at the Hta llum was ROSTON COLLKi re Harlli rt Hrem rg ('K Send mr thrfr dollars in bills or mone rur and I Mill snul iu, rvprpss prepaid anywhere in Vu Inqtand. a plain spalpd ih-H'kanr rnnlaininn lour diiarts of this line rr. 1S8-I8T Waahlnatitw ewr. Carnhlii wuh nacs.

anu given to, the visitors at Yale's 40-yard line. Col- gate was thrown for a loss of six yards, and then Yonklns punted to Yale's 16-yard line, where Andersen caught and gained 30 yarda. On tha next play Andersen went through Colgate's left wing for 31 yarda, which landed the ball at the visitors' 34-yard Una. Yale's forward pass fulled to work, but on a fake drop-kick Yale1 gained 11 yards. JRetlly.

In two plays gained 18 yards. Strout Faulkner i .0 Kern return the Then it's up to you. If you are not sa poods and we will return the monev. Bet-I" IS and Andersen three yurds i.lllv Hcored. BATES 5.

MAINE 0. tcr make out your order today. JAMES J. DOHERTY. Prop Boston Wine Spirits Co.

30 VFARS 4 Qis. $3 an I.l.inelii Malejn tbt, a kick in tha side- mak- cmporartl." lineomfortable only time during the game i Set had time out for injury, iJJj suited in utiy nxi lor ine.ieis noniiiit it In at I ft halfback In place of who moved over the right fulll.n.k. Iliiker has neei. playit half for a vnon'li and foui placet hut he was shoved Into last trtlnute rather unfamiliar. The lineup put up a poor game nlthough Capt Hirt and Vatmbr at the tackles.

Pendleton was tiled for the goal and made it failure of the secson, that It was a very easy wick, iliiiiliiiljjllffni i in 'n the Indian, jf guard, und Warren at right JCst befdre the period clojtd was substituted for II for Itelliv and Hheldon for Thursday, Nov. 2ad Georoes New Herns Opens At 1 384 WashijiEton SI. Ing am Thla was ti that Harvn Both the came thioii The Har ver the vlt inriftiiii aim oiunii Lewis tD- Team Scores on Cleverly Played Forward Pass Shepard Faile on Three Tries. OKONO, Me, Oct 28 Bates won from University of Main, in the first eham- igaln. th st Itnnal.nc IT.

Tom-hdowna, OallMSliei- a. tiiaffbyaaa. Setter, Oat Referee. Vow. lines (kltii, Smith.

Tim- two 30 DOCK SQUARE BOSTON In linn Bhpe greatly elated her expressed a. .1 with Ui len the iierioa cioseu i getting down ifhiler punts iti If as uf the btate aeries hera' ing ol ale last pcViod A- Uklcd tte Wheluu who was playinj yionnhip game at "UN it I KAN KI.I.N.