The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 18

XT, 18 THE BOSTON SUNDAY QLOBfifeOCTOBER' 1921 DARTMOUTH RIPS 'TIGERS SCORED YALE SCORES TWICE SOME OF THE HAIR-MARKED HARVARDS VICTORY OVER HOLY CROSS THE SECOND HALF illlJtihWfkuJi 'i i 4 1 Vermont Holds Blue Scoreless in First Two Periods Jordan And Aldrich Shine Klirdal Diapateh to the Globe UP M1DDLEBURY Trails in First Half, Then Triumphs, 28 to 3 Do! Robertson 2nd Burke Sensational Work Brown of Losers Breaks a Shoulder Special Dfepntcb to the Globe JrANOVER. If. Oct 1 D-irlmouth played real football the last half of Its game with Mfodiebury this afternoon and won, 28 to 3. The score at the end of the first half was 3 to 0. with leading, which tells the tale of the first two periods.

From the time the whistle blew for the start of the last half thore was never a doubt as to the outcome of the game. kicked off to Dartmouth, and the big Green scored three touchdowns before the Vermonters had the ball In their hands again. Then it was obtained on a kick off by Dartmouth and was held only for a few plajs. The Dartmouth team that took the field in the second half was far different than that of the first- Bed by Capt Jim Robertson the backs tore through the holes made in the Middle-bury line and marched from their own goal line, where the kickoff was caught straight down the field for a touchdown. The second touchdown came -when Chick Burke of Natick broke loose for RyS-yard run.

Robertson crossed the line with the tthird touchdown, made by straight line plunging, aided by a forward pass from Smith to Burke. After the third score Coach Cannell rushed-in a second team. It made no difference for again the ball wat taken away from Middiebury and despite a 15-vard penalty for bolding, rushed across for the fourth and last touchdown, this time by Hawse, who took Roicrtson's place. -1 Middleburys score came on the 'first play in the second period. Ashley booling the ball across the bar.

Brown, an end. was lost to Mlddlebury as he broke his shoulder in the third period. The summary: DARTMOUTH Moore le. strong le May le I Moore It rt Hubert It MIDDLEBURr re Gallagiier Norton Swenson lg Taylor lg Heavey c. Snttmoler Carpenter rg Cavanaugh rg Hurd rg Hatch rt.

N'eidlinger rt Thresble re le Brown Lynch le Lear Gordon re Hagehuekle re Smith qb qb Qnai-kenbusa Robert lhb. rhb Drost Bawe lbb Burke lbb As ley Allen rhb lbb Daly Edwards Gofinick Siegfried fb Score. Dartmouth' 28. Middlcbury 3. Touchdowns.

2. Burke. Goals from touchdown. Robef t-oo 3. Heivey.

Goal from fie PI. Ashley. Referee. It Hey, Colgste. Umpire, Burleigh, Exeter.

Linesman, lloey. Boston. Time, two 10 and two periods. Rhrlnbreckt Moynllian Carboy lg Lampber FORDHAM ROLLS UP COUNT OF 101 TOO NEW1 YORK. Oct 1 The Fordham football team scored an overwhelming victory over Washington College at Fordham Field U1 to 0.

This is believed to be the largest score ever rolled up bY Maroon eleven. Washington was outclassed from the opening whistle and Thornton, the Maroon halfback, went over the goal line for the first score after two min utes of After this first touchdown Fordham rode rough 'shod over- the opposition, and registered 15 touchdowns in all. In the last minute of play, Mahoney caught a Washington kick and in 50 yards for a touchdown. ANNAPOLIS PILES UP 40 POINTS, AVENGING DEFEAT ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct 1 The Annapolis midshipmen more than avenged their defeat of last year at the hands of North 'Carolina State College by smothering the Carolinians 40 to this aftern'oon.

At no stage of the battle did the visitors seriously menace the -Navys goal line. CAMBRIDGE LATIN TOPPLES ST MARKS SOUTHBORO, Oct 1 Cambridge Latia humbled St Marks this, afternoon, -j9 to 0. The' playing of Zarakov, left halfback for Cambridge Latin, featured. The summary: CAMBRIDGE LATIN Sullivan le Clyde It Sullivan Anderson Smltb Redmond rt, Groden re. i Fitzgerald Zamkov lhb.

Duffy, rlib Frye Seore, Cambridge Latin 2b. Touchdowns. Zarakov 3. Goals from tmiclidown. Zarakov 2.

Referee, Cunningham. Umpire, Stepechner. Linesman, Sauuders. Tima. 9m periods.

ST MARK'S Grannoa I rt Bigelow I rg Pepper i Hubbard lg Wtwn Harvey le Potts qb Caulkin Walling font lhb Crawford fb Scott ONE DEAD, ONE BADLY HURT IN AUTO RACE FRESNO, Calif. Oct Anton. Soules, driving In the 72 lap of a 150-mile automobile STALIC YOUR GAME With a Kodak i BATES BEATS TUFTS IN HOT GAME, 14-10 Winning Touchdown Made in Final Period Cohsn Kicks Field Goal for Medford Team MEDFORD, Oct 1 Bates defeated Tufts, '14 to 30, this afternoon at the Oval in a hard fought game, pulling through fn the final period. It was ths opening game for both teams and 'at ttrnes both fumbled, but the superior alertness of the Tufts ends, Stephens and Cook, turned the fumbles into gains for the Brown and Blue. Tufts had the better of the kicking, Tlarrott being able to gain from five to IP yards on exchange with Fellows and.

Moulton. Bute kicked off and after an ineffectual line plunge Barrett punted, Cook recovered the ball, when Bates fumbled. Tufts was again unable to gain, and the ball was Bates on downs. On the next play a fumble gave the ball to Tufts on the five-yard line and on the second try Jtmmv I-g-Oaht went over. Vita kicked the goal.

Bates recovered a fumble soon afterwards and after some good gains, Davis carried the ball over, Guyncy kicked the goat which tied the score. Tufts tried to open up the play by end runs lv Etleman and forward passes, the first few of which were In-completed. Hnrginan, Bates right end. wns responsible for spoiling two of the parses. A fumble bv Etleman was recovered foe Bates bv Peterson.

Bates reached the five-yard line when a forward pass 1 failed. Tufts took Its turn after a punting duel nnd a fine end run by Etleman and the first successful forward pass of the game, Ftleman to Cook, took the ball to the irtark. The half ended with the ball on the 15-yard line in Tufts' possession. Neither side was successful In gaining in the third period, except when Etle-man ran 15 ynrds for the longest run of the game. Cook recovered a fumble by Kelley on the 15-yard line just before the end of the period.

After a plunge by Etleman that netted five yards. Cohen kicked a field goal from the 18-vard mark at the start of the fourth period. Bates took on new life near the end of the game nnd plowed through for the winning tally. McKenna taking the ball over the line and Guyney kicking the goal. The summary: BATES TUFTS Germ ley le re Cook Canty lo Clrandonnet Guyney It Barrett Johnson Ig rg Thompson rg Steward Price 1 Peterson rtt Russo, Owen lg Tyler It Vita It Spooner It.

Andress Bergman re Stephens le Morrell Kelley Te Cain lb Etleman Fellow Ihh. Ktlemau Rounds lUh, rill) Cohen lbb Davis lhb Hugbev Hub Colluccl Moulton fb fb Petrono Score. Bates 14, Tufts 10. Touchdowna. Lo I-iin.

Baris. McKenna. Gould from touchdowns, Vita, Guyney 2. Goal from field, Cohen. Referee.

O'Brien. Empire. Ingalls. Linesman. I-euder.

Time. Lira periods. BROWN JUST WINS FROM COLBY, 12-7 Special Dispatch to the Globe PROVIDENCE, Oet 1 Brown won from Colby. 12 to 7 this afternoon but had to keep on tiptoes at all times. A fumble by Hendrick on his 11-yard line pn vetTthe wty for, the first touchdown end a forward pass from Eisenberg to Mallory three minutes later gave Brown a lead that Colby could not reach.

The summary: BROWN COLBY1 rccne le Dolaear Sluniihz N'evl'niir le Poland It rt Cook rt Monahan rg Frude Woodlock lg Brown It Bu-ekrl It Berry 1 Lowerv Shoemaker qb Young Mnrrett lg Khurtleff JUl'cel Gallan rt Mallory re It Spellman Disenherg ,1 Moody lhb Walker lhb hweet lhb Carter llih Fhuliert Faulkner rhb Itigglna rhb Pa Hsebe fb. Pohliuan fl Score. Brown 12. Colby PsHsche. Mallory.

Jvdbear. dowu. Young. Referee, of Boston. Umpire, Dorman of Columbia.

Head tinea- utau, Iratl of Wesleyan. Time, two 12m and two loin period. 8ee your newsdealer or newsboy and place a regular order ior the Daily Globe. Advertise your wants in the Daily Globe week. -I L-.

ON NEAR END Geiges Dashes 90 Yards for a Touchdown' Princeton Is Victor onr Swarthmore, 21 to 7 Lourie's Brilliant Runs Feature Game Special Dispatch I the t.i, PRINCETON. J. Oct opened Its IKI footbaii with a 21 to 7 victory over more. The Tiger play vrag ex-rt loose. The injuriea suffered make quite a hole in the jui.

squad lor a few weeks, bat nope serious enough to cause any con-v-n Keck kicked off for the Ticera White ran the ball back i Swarthmore could make no gains and Ihe ball seesawed up g3j down the field. The first 'acore came in the n6 -c the first rerioJ when, running ball for the first time. Lourl- trolud'ai yards through a broken touchdown. Keck kl ked At the beginning of the eerond Hank Garrity. hrintcon plunging back.

ai knocked 0-, this took his place tally of this pert! on a forri and Ktclt again kirkc-d The second half siart-1 out of the Orange and Big n.v-ti the Tigers kicking. of tie peilo-l Xrwby mad- Dr in-. third tally on frV-yard dash through the line and Keck kicked goal final uart Capt Ge.r the Garnet and White caugh- 1 on hh own 10-yard fine and rkn ,1 for a touchdown. PRINCETON cry. Sulveiy 1c 5AHTmtolgi Rotan le Keck It Hifin mt PIm asb lg rg Eiviin I It -j TJpocomb Tavlor Baker rg Morgm rg Canty rg I loof-er rt --if Sbcewasc; Stinon Tyf7i re lnrie qb qb StioOQ qb Mrl'lrc ip Owen qh Gilroy Smith lub Canity rhb, Newby rhb Vanc-rhig fb Gray fb Score, Princeton 21.

Swarthmore 7. Tw down maitc. by Lourie -J. Goal from touchdown. K-ck 2.

rt r. etce. N. A. Tuft of if roe-- Unione.

-McCartliy of Germantown, field jaig. H. Merritt of Dartmontb. Time, four 12a r-lod. PENN STATE POUNDS OUT 24-T0-0 VICTORY STATE COLLEGE.

Tenn. Oct playing Ienn State almost even dvrvt the first half. Gettysburg weakened i the latter pert of the game today srd the NKfcny Lions won. 2 to m. Luj team, made fiv downs in the half, but In the last half.

Ntate rr.a-j- w-hlie the visitors did not register one The summary: PENN STATE GrTTTRrl; b- r- Smozim-xv le Muder It rs Let Util It Baer Ig lane lg rx dl rg birr T- rg t--'ji lie iia-i Bent Ruuscr -Bedeck re SlrMihan rt Crnwibrr rt Puffer re Frank n- Killingr-r s-ow Ritnec qh llcdiuaer SJ-v'-e. Wiinon lhb Cornwall rhb tub Dvi Palm rhb lhb Bri- Snell fb a fb Knalih fb. -1 wc. Per.n state 24. Twb-ioww.

ca- 'wall. Sim-11. KlUinrer. leap frr-m Tc- je. S.

Ikal from field. CoriwalJ. Hdce. F. A.

Gielcharie. i-afsTette. rarer, 11 Bennett. Penn, line-man. M.

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No admittance ticket rqmr4 and nq. obligation is incurred attendance. Evening eaone in all mbjecti begin thi week at C. A. EVERETT W.

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.236 Mila Winchester- 1897, 12-gauge, full choke Shotgun, renewed condition. Price $30.00 School Lunch Kits, complete A i I vV. i'a GOAL BY BUELL TRIMS PURPLE Continued From the First Page. Gagnon, George Owen and Charley Buell, provide them for the nerve-raiek-ing second The' story of the match really Is in the second half. At the beginning o.

it, Holy Cross opened 'with an attack that swept Harvard off its feet. Simendinger received the kickoff and rushed, back, to a point jttsr.acjrqssr his own 40-yard stopped by Owen, who had made the kick. The cheers from the East stand hardly had died away before there was another tumult, also for Holy Gag-hon had broken loose off through Harvards left wing. had shaken off two tacklers and had plowed 15 yards ahead before once again was on the job. On the next play Simendinger cut loose again, swinging out behind interference that upset every crimson jer-Seyed iplayer in sight, the runner reaching Harvards 10-yard where Ros-coe Fitts pulled him down.

Every man from Holy, Cross felt that the. Purples hour had come. And.it would have come' had not Harvard, braced for its first. defensive test of the year, summoned every energy and piled into the play so fiercely: that in. three rushes Ryan and Simendinger.

could produce only four- yards between them. On his last play the wonderful Worcester halfback almost broke clear -off -to- ward Harvards right a play needed to place the ball in front of the Harvard goal posts but there was.nq hole. The advance was stopped, but Harvard far from breathing Gagnon dropped back into kicking position. Every one knew what this The ball- was. down: on 'Harvards six-yard line and Gagnon stood just 10 yards farther back.

Those who followed Harvard football what there was of it through the war, recall how-' this same Gagnon, then at Brown, beat the Harvard S. A. T. C. team for Ed Robinson, two field goals to one, just three -yfcars ago this Fall.

The ball was snapped while the thousands looked, on Gagnon received the was deliberate in getting the ball -in position, and then he dropped it carefully. His rushline was holding, and it 'seemed' all' "But the ball wasnt over. It rebounded a little -high, Gagnon kicking almost straight in the air, and the ball taking a. course slightlytoff the mark. It was the inglorious finish for the Purple's splendid advance of more- than 80 yards.

Harvard Shows Its PdSver Then 'came -the 'Harvard- Starting from Its own 20-yard line, the Cambridge eleven bent Itself to a rushing task and so successfully that the ball was carried steadily up the field for 52 yards. Owen, Fitts and Churchill produced first down after first down, the Crimson holding to hard, driving football, broken by-a successful forward pass-from Buell to Fitts, which carried the ball four yards beyond first down on the Purples 32-yard line. Here, with the east stands thundering with the power of 10,000 pairs it lungs, a signal was missed as Harvard was offside and there came a setback offive yards as a penalty. All this and more besides was immediately-gained when George Owen received a forward' pass from Buell, but then there was a dead halt, the Holy Cross linemen smearing Churchill, a forward pass just falling and McGrath breaking through -on the succeeding rusfejf It was here that Buell, produced his game-winning kick. In the second and after Harvard had made a 30-yard advance Into the opponents territory.

Buell had been sent in'ifor Jewett-Johnson, cold from the sidelines. 'He had at that time tried for a field 'goal, but had not been on, the mark." This time, however, Buell came through, his kick being low but perfectly directed and sent away without a chance for an opponent to Buells goal meant three points, but the game still was young. Harvard thqfeafter had no chance really, to improve its score, but Holy Cross had opportunities at least to make the game a tie or a victory. Undismayed by Buells field goal shot, the Holy offense immediately got under way, again. Only a pretty tackle by Bradford, substituting for Tierney, presented a long runback of the but, from first down, on his 30-yard line, Gagnon swept around his own right end again, this time for 30 yards and past the middle of the field.

Here came two smashing drives through the tackles for another first down, and then the teams changed The intermission, provided a chance for the Worcester boys to get together for their opening 1 play of the final period. How-well they chose was shown when Gagnon raced off his left, was missed by Fitts, and was brought down by George Owen with the Harvard goal line only 19 yards away. Crimson Line Holds Again But here, also, came Harvards second splendid defensive showing. Although -r FOR HOLY CROSS. 'J.

ONE OF. HIS LONG. HIGH PUKTS. VEST POINT LOSES TO NEW HAMPSHIRE -Special Dispatch to. the Globe WEST POINT, Oct 1 Army divided "a doTiblfe-Ifeader' in'football today.

Winning from Springfield College, 28 to 6, and losing to -New-. State, 10 The; West- pointers displayed flashes of good work-against Springfield in the first game, notably in the first and second but- they were outplayed in -the last- 'two perlodsi- Wood and White tallied for the Army in the first rerlod and Sfnythe; after brilliant running, added another touchdown in the second Splete scored -for Spring- field in the last period, running ao-ards after catching 1 a forward pass. 4 Armys star back, of a year ago, only played a part of the final quarter. He registered once on a short run off tackle. The summary: ARMY 8PRINGFIELD Doyle le Tim berberln ke le Mulligan Goodman lg Green Breldster ElUnger rg Davidson rt.

White re Glasgow re Williide qb McLaren llib Ives lhb Woof, rhb fimythe fb Gilmorft'fb French- fb 1 Ascher fb Score, Army 28, Springfield 6. Touchdowns, Wood. White, French, Splete. rro.iif twin touchdown. Breldster 3.: Mulllgun.

Referee. A. H. Sharpe, Yale. Umpire.

G. A. Reed. Springfield. Kerberger.

i fime, two find two 10-m periods. SECOND GAME In the -second- -game Connor booted 1 (VA I A A Ya -3 a field goal and scored-a--touchdown, also makng the; resultant goal for New Hampshire State. -His brilliant running was a feature of the visitors play. GU-piartin blocked a kick fell on the ball, giving Its only score. The NEW HAMI'SHIRE army Neville le re Clark Perry Ij Gadbols 1 1 't rt Frazier Sanborn It rt GIlmnrtin Graham lg T.

Pltzer c.1. Farwp-k Cotton, lg Stewart Bell rt Storek Broderick5 re; i Meyer Sherwood re i Farmer; qb. I. qb Ogden Callahan Johnson i u---v i qb--W'Uhide Gustafson, lhb Richapls rhb' Warren LetchflekU Dodd Conner b. -fb Gilmore 'Score, 'New 'Hi'mpBhire (State UO.

Army 7. Gilmartln, Goals from touchdowns. Conner. Goal from field, Referee, A H. Sharpe, laic.

Umpire, C.i A. Reed, Springfield. Linesman, Kerherjp erger, W. Dm periods. INDIANA SMASHES i KAIAMAZOO, 29-0 Spedn 1 Disjia trh to the Globe BLOOMINGTON, Oct 1-Without using 'a.

'slngle 'open play and keeping under all its. newformatichs that have.bce:i( worked on -nil thd week for the Harvard 'game next Saturday, In- ANDOVER DEFEATS TUFTS SECOND, 48-0 ANDOVER, Oct 1 Phillips Andover opened Its football 'season today with an overwhelming victory over Tufts 2d 48 to 0. The visitors fumbled badly arid three of Andovers touchdowns resulted from these mlsplays. Tufts had little or no team work anl did not mke first down. Wester, Downs and Rice tore off runs of 25, 50 and 60 yards, the former going around right end in the fourth period for 62 yards and a touchdown.

Eddie Wolfe also starred for Andover. In the third period -Andover was penalized half the distance to the goal lino for Illegal substitution, and Tufts was similarly penalized a Becond later. Forward passes figured in Andovers scores. The summary: ANDOVKR Morgan le. Kajrles 1c TUFTS 2D Warrenton Hnniil re Jtiiker Pi-kard perry Rice rg Perry rg Dunvar Thompson Gray It Scaifc Tweedy, lg 4 St 1 A Kern Wlngnte Allen rg Miller rg Healey rt rt lg O'Connell ig Atkins It Bradley It A Pickard it Crabtree le llumtU le Cohen le Richardson qb Kuatlari Wolfe re Gilt re Perry Smith qb Welch qb Parker qb Downs lhb Wester llib Rice lhb Cottle rhb Walker rhb Delgnan fb Bradley fb Score, Andover 48.

Touchdowns. Downs 2. Wester 3. Wolfe 2. Goals from touchdowns.

Wolfe 4, Allen. Walker. Referee. J. F.

Two. mey. Umpire. Oswald. Linesman.

IV. M. Sides. Field judge, F. 41.

Boyce. bra periods. Pickard Saunders Itittenbnrg Welcon CLEMSON HOLDS CENTRE TO PAIR OF TOUCHDOWNS DANVILLE, Ky, Oet 1 Centre College started a new season this, afternoon in its Win em nil slogan cam-paign defeating Clemson College. 14 to 0. Clemson outweighed Centre and played Centre to a standstill except for two bad periods lasted -just long enough for to put.over the necci made a touchdown in the first period and-nearly duplicated the performance in the sec-OII McMIlllnj at quarter made a touchdown run-around end for lo yards -the third Centre tried the forward pass four times, but only one was completed.

The summary: CKNTRE I I Juicy le, Roberta It lg Kutmle c. cragot rg.1...- James rt Snodilv re qb. Bartlett lhl, Armstrong rhb Tnhner lb'. CIjEMSON -re -SMannKti rt Vails rfj Hollahan Grttys Edwards Cann -le Gilmer Emanuel Ziegler Wilhite fb Colbert MUior Yinfire 1'- Touchdowns. Bartlett.

Mc-aiilin. Goal from toui-liilowns, Bartlett 2. Referee, Iwcnbert. Ohio State, tniplre. Mar-1 linesman.

Ueckstrom, Dart- nine, lom NEW HAVEN, Oct 1 Finding themselves in the second half, after being played to a standstill In the first two periods, the Yale football players smeared Vermont in the, final period today and won, 14 to O. The Vernninters came to New Haven with a well coached eleven, in the care of Tom Keady, and pulled themselves out of some' deep holes in the first and second periods. Four times Yale hajl the ball Inside of the 15ryard line, but the Ell punch was lacking and each time Vermont got out of trouble. Brock was compelled to kick from behind his own goal line three times. Two kicks by Capt Aldrich proved lucky ones for Yale In the early part of the game.

Gooch, the quarterback, allowed one to roll out of bounds half a foot from the corner, and the other was a dropkick which went out two yards from tfco corner 4f the field. Aldrich Misses Goals Aldrich tried three goals from the field and msed each time and Oed, the substitute Yale quarter, failed on two. The Yale backfleld did fine work in the second half, that is two-thirds of tie hackfield did. Mallory, the right half- bark, played through threfe and a half periods and was not given the ball once. Jordan and Aldrich did practically all the running with the ball, Oed occasionally varying the play with.

a quarterback run or by giving the ball to an Eli end. I Yales experimental team held the i Vermonters to a single first down. I The line ripped up the Vermont for- wards in the second half and made it easy for Aldrich and Jordan to plow through. It wag a case of the Vermont team playing Itself out in the first half with no reserve to fall back on. Yale tried eight forward passes and only two were successful, for a gain of 19 yards.

Vermont tried four and was successful twice. Yale stuck mostly to a line-back-Ing game and something resembling the old Y'ale punch was uncovered in the third period. With a scoreless first half behind it Yale wasnt long in getting started when the teams took the field again. An exchange of punts found the ball in Aldrichs arms on his 38-yard line. An offside play set Vermont hack five yards and then a march down the field began, which resulted in a touchdown by Aldrich, Jordan and Aldrich on between Margolslci and Noland and inside of Semansky clipped off yard after yard.

i Oed found the left side of the Vermont line weak and played his backs agfinst It on almost every down. Steady hammering at this side was good business and nothing could stop the Yale backs. Aldrichs touchdown was made in a dash between left end and tackle. Brilliant Dash by. Oed Getting the kickoff Oed ran the ball to Yales 4-yard line, Aldrich and Jordan advanced it to the 36-yard line when the third period ended.

The first play in the fourth period was an eight-yard run by Aldrich. Jordan squirmed through to the 30-yard line and Aldrich made it first down on the 2o-yard line. Jordan got 10 and soon afterward Jajnmed through fon-rmther first down on the two-vard line. The Vermont line tightened and held for two downs but on the third Oed worked his way over for a score. Yale sent in several substitutes after the second score was made and they all did good work.

More than 12,000 saw the game. The summary: talk Blair la Morin le Into 1 1 Cruikshank Purcell rg Mai Beley rg- Beasey Johnson lg Nolan Landin-c Guernsey rg Bolt wood rg' Biller rt Beaver Lincoln tied ql). Aldrich lhb. Knapp Margolskl le Semansky Sunderland qb Gooch rhb Brock rhb Ryan rhb Gray Anderson i Mallory rhb. Speiden rhb Jordan fb.

Haas fb Touchdowns. Aldrich. Oed. Goals from touchdowns, Jordon 2. Referee.

William J. Crowell, Swarthmore. Umpire. David D. Fultz.

Brown. Linesman, C. J. McGrath. Boston Field judge, Victor Schwartz, Brown.

Time. 12m periods. Other Football Results Af Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania 20. Franklin Marshall 0. At Annapolis St Johns 29, Western Maryland 0.

At Ithaca Cornell 41. St Bonaventnre 0. At Chester, Penn Albright 27, Pennsylvania Military College 20. At Collegeville. Penn Vila Nova 6, Urslnns 0.

At Brunswick. Maryland 3. Rutgers 0. At South Bethlehem, Penn Lehigh 22, Susquehanna O. At Syracuse Syracuse 38.

Ohio University 0. At Schenectady Union 14. Clarkson 0. At Washington Georgetown 7. Lebanon Talley 0.

At New York New York 26. Hobart 0... At Hamilton, Colgate 14. Alleghany 0. At Rensseluer 6.

8t Lawrence 0, At Rochester Rochester 7. Niagara 0. At Washington. Penn Washington Jefferson 20. Biishncll 0.

At Carlisle, Penn Dickinson Juanita 0. At Chicago Chicago 41, Northwestern 4). At Wooster, Wooster 14, Hiram 0. At Akron Csse 14. Akron 0.

i At Columbus Ohio State 28, Obio Wesleyan 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 19, North Dakota 0. At Lincoln, Neb Nebraska 65, Nebraska Wesleyan 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan 44. Mt Union O.

At lowg City Iowa 62, Knox 14. At Ames. Ia Iowa State 28, Coe 3. At Lafayette. Ind Wabash 9.

Purdue 0. At -Madison Wisconsin 2S, Lawrence 0. jit Notre Dame Notfe Dame 5T, Depanw 10. 1848 for Men: 52 Park Square 1 1 1 SIMENDINGER i PUNTIN fL 4K v.v. L- Jr- ROSCOE FITTS GETTING AWAY not playing so close to their goal as in the earlier period the Crimson rush-ers put forth one of those splendidly concerted defensive efforts so often shown and there was a sigh jot rUef.

when Charley Tierney broke through on Simendinger and tossed him back' for a five-yard loss. SI" then tossed off a forward, meant for but it did not go, and then, although Simendinger broke loose again, he could not quite get clear of Crocker, and. there still were 10 yards to gain. Once again, therefore, and with the Harvard posts 20 yards distant, Gagnon backed away for another shot by drop kick. But once again he failed.1 This time he missed by a slightly larger margin than before.

Harvards feeling of relief, did not last more than, a moment. The ball was brought out to the line because of the touchback, and the teams lined up. Suddenly there was a conference of officials, and after1. a. few moments referee Eddie OBrien picked up the "ball and carried It back to Harvards five-yard line.

And- this is where the teams lined up. Everyone was wondering what was the matter but the answer was simple when the story- came out. What happened was this: Dr Nichols, whose duty is to watch the condition of the Harvard players in these early games, went onto the field- without asking permission- of the referee or other officials. And the rules provide for a 15-yard penalty in such a case. At the time it Jured.

Harvard Under Goal Posts The loss of 15 however, placed Harvard in a most-dangerous position. The ball w.as directly In front of the posts, and It was-decided -to take one play before kicking. The bill was passed to Owen, but before he could move Mahandy the HoIy Cross' right end, slashed through and nailed the Harvard runner in his tracks, and then carried him back and across the line. Under the rules, "however, the down was declared where the forward progress of the ball had been stopped, and this was on the four-yard line. Harvard kickers in the past have made some splendid punts under pressure, but yesterday Roscoe- Fitts, yards behind his sent off a beauty.

Roscoe drove the ball high and far beyond the driving charge of the Purple rushers, striving with every effort to block that The ball traveled past middle just 49 yards beyond the scrimmage, Simendinger making the catch and racing back some 17 shaking offtwo-tacklers, but stopping-when-he was- grasped by Pitts the man who had made the kick. At this stage Harvard once again was primed for defense, Crocker Play and then Macomber t. rushing hrough on Gagnon as the latter. tried to. circle and tossing the-- Worcester sprinter back nearly 10 -yards more.

Here, on third the Purple its only successful forward pass, Ryan receiving -the ball -from Simendinger for a 10-yard gain; but this was not enough, and once again Gagnon took position for a try at goal. His third attempt was made from the 46-yard fin, but, while the ball cleared the scrimmage, it carried too low, hit the ground and bouncred into touch. There was not much more time to play, Lut, Holy Choss, taking the ball on its 24-yard line following the kick that was sent away after Jenkins had made a 20-yard-end run on (Harvards side of the field, made another advance, this time one of more than 35 yards on eight plays. The team finally was stopped when Churchill nipped Gagnon far behind the rushline, and the visitors, because of illegal use of hands, losing even more ground on a penalty. This was the finish, except for a forward pass which Simendinger threw to Ward, but which the latter could not complete.

Purple Outrushes Opponent The Harvard coaches must have been delighted to have their team win such a football game. Although Harvard had no final rushing punch with which to cross the goal line if its finely prepared opponent, and although the team was outdistanced some 190 yards to 130 yards on attack because of the Purples ability to make a go of its flank turning plays, the one really consistent Crimson approach opened the way for the, winning goal, and four fine defensive stands spoke much for the teidper- of the Cambridge rushline. The summary HARVARD Kane le Field le. Macomber le. Henry It HOLY, CRORS Ymmg i Ward rt N'ilnnd fg Henley -c Glides Grew lgr llernoy c.

Bradford Bl-owu lg jwoney lg OConnell McGratli Lorkwood Hobson rt t'roeker le Gnlemlieaki le Cartqx Wallingford Johnson Buell qb Owen lb SiniemlinS-r rhb Brussard llib Hgnon Fitts rhb. Jenkins rhb 'hapin fb. Churchill fb. Hi pel fb Ryan Harvard -3. Goal from-Heiil.

Bu-M Referee. Dr E. J. O'Brien, Tuft. I'rnpire.

W. S. C'aiiiii-ll. Tufts. I.ine.iiinii.

K. K. Ion. Field judge, G. N.

Bankart, Dartmouth lime, two lu and two 12m periods. diana- easily defeated Kalamazoo College, 29 to 6 this afternoon. NEW BRUNSWICK Oct only period in which the Crimson 40-yard 'field goal bv Brewer of the failed to make a touchdown was the University of Maryland in the third final andf two points of that quaf- period accounted for the defeat of Rut- ter came Hayden of the Kala j.gers today. 3 to 0.. The two elevens with also is fatally injured, ne mazoo team dropped 'back kick out, were closely matched.

cording to Dr W. L. Adams. but on account of being squarely behind the goal posts, chose touch the bail Field Goal Beats Rutgers race here today, went over the fence and necelved injuries from which he died In a- hospital here tonight. Mechanician who wa3 L.

P. Hollander Go. Eat. MENS STORfcS We Have Just Imported 1, a Large Assortment of ENGLISH TOP COATS and ULSTERS Personally Selected Abroad 55 and 65 to the ground vfo Play was roinwned on the visitors' own 30-yard line with the pigskin In. their position.

Indiana played much the same; style rf game as against. end runs, off tackle smaahes and powerful plur.hig doing the work. Big John' Kyle, captain of the Crltrt- son, went the line for long gains, one'of which resulted in a touch-1 down. The summary: INDIANA -i, KALAMAZOO Donovan Malcftln Hell 1 France McCoo! It Met aw Kray I lg. daiih Harder fg Hammlll Ro.

b-. ii Clay I.nmliS Fleming Cox rg 1-k Leonard lg Jueaba 1 Goodwill It Doyle It McHnrlng Kilmoml le qb Calteel nanny Eberlmi-dt Burnette nb. Wilkin qb -Btlek qb Maynard fieiir ibb Bean llib Burke Tliiima rhl-Kyle fb. Hurri fb Yandosaan Hay-leu be Vragplewij Taylor seore, Indiana Touchdown. Hanuv, Kylo Harrl-, Pahv.

G-ai In fpun toitelnlown lmn. ard 3. Safety, Hayden. Referee. Gardner.

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