The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

THE BOSTON SUNDAY. GLOBE-OCTOBER 23, 1921 Maroon and Old gold Tastes Defeat on the gridiron for First Time Since 1919 Tm '--Ta Vu 1 TIED TO CHAIR BY RHEUMATISM WAIKS AGAIN BILL KELLEHER OF BOSTON COLLEGE MAKING 10 YARDS IN FIRST PERIOD Youll find these Hutchins shoes from our Womens Shop in keeping with the spirit of Fall COLUMBIA BOWS TO DARTMOUTH -T- Green Rolls Up 31, Points to' 7 for Rivals mouth was also handicapped by injuries, especially that of Jim Robertson.) The Dartmouth team was far more Impressive todav than last week. Affeer the game the Dartmouth stu-dentsA ld by the college band, had- a snake dance about the gridiron. The summary: DARTMOUTH COLUMBIA Moore le Rrodil Streng Blayne I-ee le le Tf lotru It a RnbertMt rg 'Calloway Carpenter. A -rg Corn Hurd Mg Be verve.

2. Swenson i 1 1 Taylor IIteh rt. a Scoyit Wller Ig Glbba It Mevers Winthrop Woman Tells Weldona Man ABout Her. Recovery XZ HAD TO BE LIFTED OUT OF WHEEL CHAIR Burke figain Big Star of Gannells Outfit Largest Crowd, of 'Year at' Hanover Field Neklllncer rf. Fargo Blodgett rt Lvnch re Forsyth Tlireshie Johneon Gordon re.

le Riley Hngenbiiekle Krenfoer Pmith qb qb Andereqn II nil qb Freeman Putney qb! i Cnlder lhb rbb KoppiRCh Han a lhb. MacCanlev vWatsotf -lhb Morcsenskl Bprko rbb 5 Sievfriedl fb Brit Edwards I am able to vyalk again," was the statement made to the tyeldona man by I. M. Grundy, who lives at 294 Revere "This is remarkable, -she continued. suffered for five years from the terrible tortures of rheumatism.

My No. 1953 Patent Inlay Pump Junior Louis covered heel correct, for Fall; a -r fb Doyle 9 i yt Special Dlapatch to th 1 Globe HANoVeR. II. Oct Dartmouth' was too rood for Columbia, 31 to 7, on Memorial Field this after- Peore, Dartmouth 81. i Columbia 7- Touch-' drwna.

Sniifih. sfegfrted -Cnlde. Kfio-plcl, Gedjs frfim touehdowna. Swetrsoo 4- An, oerson. Goal from -held.

Siegfried Refere, Bur- Uoa noon before' the largest Crowd of 1 the yT season. i 1 ton. Field W. Colgate. Tin Fuimbles 'an Important part tn irin periods.

Prl Time. TT FT Cj, 5 1 jf jr- up I im. rTo 8eU Rent Real, Estate, adveftiseAn tfieI)aily Globe this tceefc. Read the Real advts in today's Globe. 11 WELCH GOING ACROSS BOSTON COLLEGE LINiE FOR' FIRST DETROIT TOUCHDOWN the struggle.

Dartmouth may', have gained a slight- advantage as a result-of the mlsplays, but, things were pretty nearly -even. -1 Both the Blue and 'White and tlfie Green resorted to all styles of play. The overhead game played a prominent part In the game, with Columbias touchdown coming as a direct result of passes, and two, of Dartmouths indirectly. The Columbia touchdown also marks the first crossing cf Dartmouths goal line this Fall. Chick Burke continued to shine.

Time and time again, by his 'clever dodging and whirling, he broke through the Columbia team for long gains He was responsible for two of the Green touchdow ns. GOES DOWN IN 28-0 DEFEAT Continued From the' First Page. 1 i'V- fiT' Field. It was the-most defeat that-Boston College has suffered in many years. The score 28 to' Oi Detroit left, no doubt the of the'10 000 spectators-that it is'one of the greatest teams of -the season.

i -1 i- 1 ix i A x. Jg 1PZ No. 1897 A ball strap, pattern on an easy, fitting lastmade in a- new, shade of brown. $6.00. r- r' Pure Silk Hosiery Full Fashioned Lisle Top -7 heel and toe, S2.IS i.

Silk and Wool sport hose, St. 95 V' AlPAiiierica Shoe Shops 66 Summer-St. 79 Treiont St Shoe Sho 388 Washington Street Educators for the -Whole -Family -Htfk Pt -T if ft -vXv '-Xx-A-. yZyA, 'S? 7 i DEAN RUNS AWAY WITH i COLUMBIA FRESHMEN of Kansas City, I. a the final game of lie It lasted onlv eiaht 1 rtl a high run of 5.

in ine t--. rl frame Arthur Woods of Minneapol 1- f-a -d Thomas Huest-'n of Lo- An'e, LS to 86, in the first game lomgnt In the afternoon eame-i Utnn A l-a of Kansas City defeated Michael Kovach of Trenton. 125 to TS, hi.e Artl Churcn Yonkers accountrd Jerome Keogh of Rochester, ii. to 31 Lauer fb Kelleher bimpson fb Score, Detroit 28. Touchdowns, made by Loomis, McKenna, Lauer, Welch.

Goals from touchdowns. Sonnenherg, Kane 8. Heferoe, C. McCarthy. Georgetown.

Umpire. F. W. Lowe, Dart nouth. Linesman.

V. Browp, Poston. Field judge, sho-lock. Boston. Tinus.

J.5m periods. Scores Three Touchdowns and Threatens Often Ihio of Mrs. Grundy Taken Last Monday by Newspaper Photog-1 rapher ns Slie TTas Manding In Front of Her House, knees were sore and stiff and I was compelled to go about the house in a wficel chair. I had to be lifted in and out of the chair and if I attempted to stand I would fall. My fingers were sore and stiff and I was afraid of anyone coming near me for fear they would touch the chair and bring on a paroxysm.

I was treated by physicians who did e4erything they could to' relieve. my suffering, but they failed to benefit me. I secured Weldona and-, had not taken it more than a month before I saw it was helping me and by continuing the treatment I am able to get about tba house without my wheel chair and do my housework. Get Weldona from your druggist. Send to Weldona 132 Boylston St Boston, for free book.

Germs of Rheumatism." The Weldoia Mai wlU daily meet the public at Hough-tort, Dutton Drug Dept? to give out the, free books and explain more about this preparation. Advt. 'ACCUSED OF WEARING U. S. NAVY UNIFORM UNLAWFULLY Because fie importuned petty officers of the Navv in the vicinity of the Navy yard for money enough to procure a nghVs lodging, Claud Gillgus, who gave his address a 213 Trazewell st.

Norfolk, Va, wa arrested and handed over to tne Federal authorities yesterday after-roon on the charge of wearing a naval uniform unlawfully The defendant denied that his uniform is of the regulation kind, but almost in the same br-ath acknowledged that he hid betn dischargee, from the Navy, where he had the rating of a second class hospital apprentice, having enlisted in the naval Fervlce last June and being discharged Oi 1 He will be airaigned before Commis-. sloner Hayes tomorrow. 23 yards. Lauer 'made seven "yards and Fitzgerald went to the Boston College 32-yard line- for McKenna and Lauer got to the 25-yard 'line and the-ball went to Boston -College, Capt Ellis, the giant left tacklq. who was the star of the game, blocked a punt by Kelleher, which went -out of bounds At the Boston College 20-yard line Firagerald eluded-the Boston Col- ilege men for a run of 13 yards and i when Loomis fumbiM at the Boston College "five-yard, line Liston reedvergd Liston' then made nine yards A 1 BOSTON COLLEGE -ZEROS The Boston College rooters experienced an odd sensation, even before team suffered defeat.

The Boston SPRINGFIELD HOLDS BROWN TO 0-0 TIE Special Dispatch, to the Globe PROVIDENCE, 22-Brown and Springfield fought four rounds to a draw on Andrews- Field this afternoon and the referees ecision met with, gen- prl approval. Both elevens played an excellent defensive game, but lacked the punch to Robertsons Sub Stars Calder, who filled in at left half in place of Capt Jim Roberston, who eat on the sidelines with his broken nose, also came into prominence He did the punting for Dartmouth, and although a strong southwest wind was blowing across the field he got good distance. His line plunging was also outstanding in the Green Koppisch; a track star, fast and clever, was half of the Columbia team and nearly the whole' team when it came to the offensive. He made Columbias only score and was practically the only man on the Blue and White eleven who could make substantial gains against the which he consistently did. He was also awhale.on defensive and spoiled many a pretty run Dartmouth made an early start on Us scoring.

On-the second play of the and in tlie defensive play they were game, after Columbia Jiad kicked. -off, Siegfried fumbled. Scovil recovered It for the visitors, but when he was tackled by-George Moore he In' turn fumbled, and Frankie Smith, picking up the ball, ran SO yards for a Sw-epson-kicked the After that the game settled down into a strenuous battle. A punting battle followed, mixed with a series of fumbles by both teams. The final ohe.

when Burtt fumbled and Seavey recovered for Dartmouth, resulted dn the Green second score, this time a field goal. Calder made a gain of mouth Siegfried from -the 28-yard line. 1 Brief Flash fay Columbia Koppisch broke loose ''after that, made two long gains through the Hne. and received a pass from Anderson for 20 yards but all for naught, as the Blue and White fumbled in the middle 'of the field and Seavev again recovered. Dartmouth made three first downs in a rowr and had the ball well into the visitors territory so that it looked like another touchdown when Burke fumbled and the chance was lost.

The fumbles continued into the second period and both sides had several chances with the ball only to fumble. Finally Anderson uncorked a perfect pass to Koppisch who was yards ahead of any dangerous rtackler and ran 55 yards for a touchdow n. Anderson kicked the goal. Dartmouth also used a pass successfully in this period. George Moore re-cov ered a fumble.

On the next play Moore completed a pass from Calder and had a field ahead of him, but Koppisch coming up from behind downed him after he had made 35 yards. This placed the ball on Columbias 10-yard line. Calder went through right tackle for an eight yard gain. On the next plav Burke went around left, crossing the line but finishing as soon as he was thrown Siegfried fell on the ball however. wh'ch saved the score for the Green.

Later in the period Burke made three long runs for a total of. 40 yards, but fumbled The period ended Just as Cy Gordon recovered a fumble in the middle of the field. first down on the Detroit 47-yard lino Vrnm e. rom then on Detroit asserted 'itself. .1 yards Tu in two rushes and Liston made first Jawn, Boston College failed torgain and Kelleher 'pun ted "from his" own X-e-to-tte Detroit- lo'-rtrd line, and on a return punt Detroit made 10 yarJs.

Matthews aiM Lis- tn 77 3. ton carried the ball, Liston making Darling Sadly Missed attempted to drive the Dlav intn tb UW Detroit area the kicking was'weak. and a return punt Invariably netted a gain for the visitors. Neither team was able to score, in fhe opening period. The real threat of first period followed the intercepting of a forward bass by Lauer, who carried it back front his own 45-yard line to the Boston College 24-yard line.

Welch made five yards in two downs and after a penalty of 15 yards against Detroit, Sonenberg attempted a placement kick. their Col- Ancient Table, Two Old Chairs, Made Several Persons Happy Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW YORK, Oct 22 Dean' Acadamy of Franklin Mass, defeated Columbia freshmen on Columbia Field, 21 to 0, 1 this afternoon. Kennedy intercepted a forward pass in second period for 60-1 -Here is a moving storj in vb- yard run and a touchdown. Hannstford couple of old chairs and an old tic scored a touchdown in the third period from a house on Beacon made a tf on 20-yard run. Coleman scored people happv.

A week ago. Mrs 1 cepteci at his 'own 2i-yard line? Fit? nmUnlavers were Injured. Wal- anMcKlnna wentbfor lyafg1 toahe ter MatthewS. Jimmie Liston, Billy put' across a tally the result, a one-vard hne where Detrolt fumblcd Dcyle. Jack Keahane and a ouple of Ecorelesa tie, adequately expresses the I androved thbalk Lauerthenci other Boston College men -uttered of thfl team3 and Brown- started off like a whirlwind, I carrying the ball in a long march down niff- I cm pis- i 1 rled the ball off -tackle on the right of the C.

lme, where Ellis and Sonnen- I berg had opened a bole for him. The last touchdown resulted from a "r' LL' nimnst belDlesa i fumble by Patten of Lauers punt At mies. pt they were almost beipie fhe Boston College 25-yard line, Ourt.n fore the, greatest team Boston tone. rlTher Deuroit8 team was heavier stronger than the Boston College eleven. L-.

ma wtoona II l(Kvt ltv vuv The Boston boys are bv no means be- 7 Announcement that Harvard was losing a topchdown in fourth per'od on somee h-T-e Beacon el" S.rFKf. SJr 1 10 Th? CoTumb.a fiflds sal: run8 with Sweet i freshmen made only three first downs, ring, and line lAeks. with Shtipert, Spell-, g-he summary: man and Sweet charing-honors, sweirt iCAN COLUMBIA FBESHMUN through the Y. C. A.

boys line until, OConnell Ir rMcLougblm when a tally was almost in sight. Sweet stoddard le dropped the ball. Then it was Spring-' McGolrtriek It rt Ft.ner fields turn and from their ovn 10-yard Tourtetoit Is rg- Stlneiuxn line, the visitors tore up the field to Iwmarest 1c within five yards of Browns goal- "A Livermore -e Tlmnnn beautiful forward pass featured this Ra' ig Herkow march, Civiletto and L. Watters netting iv 20 yards. Springfield stopped there.

-u rs and a table she -h. 1 of. Thev were of no u-e to -j. than an nour the Salvation Am, called to, the chair ji1 tat to the Industrial Mi a st. Roxburv.

Here the dramur starts About the rived at ernon st, the 'i a-e wait talking with an cl 1 Saul he was a carivnt-r going to lawn h.s i i i. lie culnt want cbar'tv le PorosKi to the one-yard line George Kelley on A iSmnllnn otnr recovering the ball, for Detroit. The Smullen Welch, and on the Not an" alibi was heard. All praise was sounded for cheers and greetings were Plentiful for the Boston College team that did its Next year Boston College will play at DBoston College was penalized only once, and that, for but five Vds. Daniel H.

Coakley got a rxeax horul as he made his way to his seat shortly before the game bgan. The his section of the stand cheeredlibn next play Welch went behind Sonnem berg for the yard and touchdown. Kane, right end, kicked three of the goals from touchdown for Detroit and Sonnenberg kicked the other. Detroits Kicking Superior Detroit punted the ball out ofjts own side of the field each time. Bill (Kelle The adtuan set tb nr.

the two ba i. I leg on the line r- 1 the matter wih tided over his -i-i and a few others- a -shop. H- got foo i however, and after Evans had been Hannaford re" thrown for a loss of 15 yards, the period yallon qb qb Borke ended. l-pn ib Only once more did Brown show signs Kennedy rbb Donnllwn of power. In the third period, after rlib lbb Eisenberg had run back a kick-off 35 MrMahon rbb vards, the Brunonians made a series of rt first downs, carry ing the bail to Spring- ren 1 Ifennedv.

week and did hi wor lustily hnd one of the cheer leaders, on the field palled, ojj.Dtlre,rf1f3ever the best friend Boston College ever which were given with a will, downs Cdemnm tloeU from touchdowns, maeefa UtrfW.8 t'een 3. Referee. Fisher. Columbia. Umpire.

Adam3 Offend- Harbor. -Colgate. Linesman. Daria, Wesley in. ng three times and Spellman and Sweet, lime, lln periods, contributing their share.

Score Dean 21. Touchdowns. Hin. a 1 A JT ft a ft V. 1 adjutant runuric: -arpetter, who gav I a day for a ttart.

The fuiuuu.e xvps tion Artnv store ir i and vestceisi morn hj Forced fo scale Jazz Oxfords GREENLEAPS, FOURTH WIN of nine forward passes, only three were BHOWNted' The i PHILADELPHIA. Oct 22 -Ralph 5. And now evrrvl FrkKtoiH Ip New York won his fourta "Whfn oj tart -i Schnnlt le Wauers consecutive ictorv tonight in the rocket orld, sail the trf Spellman le billiani tournament defeatinsr Waller know whre ifs gom to e- Newlmur le Milau It. rt Pennen 1 rt Macomber Rubel 1. Moonejr rrett 15 Grtman Sliurtleff Nall ROOM TIME LIMITED 412 Patent Colt Lace Oxforda (aoft toe).

Lateat thing out. 3.95 BUI Kelleher-then punted to hia own 43-yard line. Lauer made a yard, and after two forward passes failed, Sonnenberg was called back from the line and carried the ball for five yards, losing the ball on downs. Kelleher and L.ston made four yards in three downs and the period ended with the ball in possession of Boston College on its own 11-yard line. At the opening' of the second period Kelleher punted 20 yards to the Detroit 40-yard line and after that the ball never penetrated the Detroit side of the ItLn that save two kickoffs.

In the third period the ball was forced Into Detroit ground only once, ona punt by, Kelleher on a 40-b0t tG the tioit 20-yard line. A.i nneareSt to the Detroit goal line was made by Boston College in the final period, when Boston College used the forward pass and thereby car-ried the ban from its own 20-yard Hne to the Detroit 40-yard line, aided by a j-yard Detroit penalty. A pass was Intercepted by ONeil and the ball was punted to Boston Colleges 40-yard line. Then Kelleher and Melley, by forward passes, took the bgll to the Detroit 23-yard and a five-yard Detroit penalty placed the ball on fhe 18-yard line. forward' pass by Liston then grounded behind the Detroit goal line.

Detroit scored touchdown in the second period, jpaten struck a Detroit punt at midfield and 'T. Kenney of Detroit recovered the ball on the Boston College 35-yard line. Detroit reached the 15-yard line, but was held on downs, Kelleher kicked to midfleld'and runs by McKenna and Welch brought the ball to the Boston College five-yard line. Loomis went over -for the touchdown. her, punting for his first time from be- hind scrimmage, was not able to force the fight out of the Boston College half of the an exchange of-punts meant a gain for Detroit, thus making it necessary for Boston College to rush the ball until forced to punt.

The lustiest cheers ever heard at a Boston College game were veiled for Walter Matthews, who played a plucky game, resuming Play several times after treatment. He wgs about to resume play in the last quarter, after being completely but he was relieved by Leo ComollL The line-plunging Liston, when the Comparative showing of both lines 13 considered, Was commendable, and his defensive work was always conspicuous. He made many tackles. Loomis, Welsch, Lauer, McKenna and Fitzgprald played great games for Detroit. running fast and hitting the line hard.

Repeatedly the Detroit hacks broke awyiy from a number of tacklers and even" dragged tacklers along with them In the first period Brennan was quarterback for Detroit, but as soon as the brainy McKernsftwent in as field general the Detroit team JUmped ahead and from then on the game was without question in favor of the Michigan eleven. team was continuously refreshed with new players and the substitutes were equal to the first string players. Detroit had a squad of 26 men, and every man was ready to play. When Gus Sonnenberg, right tackle, star Tat' Dartmouth Slast Teason, switched over to the left wih Capt Ellis, left tackle, and Gillis. left guard, there was nothing that Boston College could do to stop the plays 'that followed through.

These men pushed open the Boston College line. Ray Paten, at right tackle for Boston College-, handicapped bv his hand in sulunts fought hard, as did the plucky Jack Keashane, but1 the Detroit combination the unbalanced line was tbo jTiuoh for the lighter Boston College rads. 5 B. Fails to Open Up Game Boston College, it appears, made mistake in hammering thet great Detroit Hne too much. did not resort to forward passing uhtil late In the game, although the lack of an accurate passer was evident.

Kelleher completed two passes in the last period, one for 13 One, two and thrae-atrep, military and high heels Pumps and Oxforda. 3.95 Columbia Held Near Goal Things looked bad for Dartmouth at the etart of the second half. Hatch kicked off to Koppisch, who ran it back oh yards Burt weot through center for another 20 few more plays and the ball was on Dartmouths three-jard bne. At this point Coach Cannell rushed in Pete Hurd, despite his broken nose, received last week, and Neidlinger to strengthen up the Dartmouth line. His move tourned out to be a good ohe, for the Green team held for three downs, atrfl on the Inst Siegfried nailed Anderson, attempting an end run, for a 10-ard loss.

Cnlder punted out of danger, nurd also proved useful shortly afterward, when ho recovered a fumble In midfield. Fibm here Dartmouth carried the pigskin to within striking distance, but lost it on downs. Columbia tried several passes, but all failed, and it was forced lo punt. Dartmouth returned it. On the first play in the fourth period Scovil made a poor pass, which rolled past Destafano and he was downed by Eddie Lynch for a 30-yard loss.

Dartmouth then received the bail on downs after three attempts to gain. The Green made its first down as a result of line plunges and then Burke completed another of Calders passes, which netted 25 vards and a touchdown. Later in the period the Green started an offensive attack after it had received the ball on a punt. Burke made a 12-vard gain and then a forward pass tre ni Smith to Lynch made 30 "This was followed up by a series of line plunges and Calder went across for the final score. Flock of Subs Rushed In Both coaches rushed in a number of substitutes after the touchdown and the game developed into an overhead contest for the few minutes remaining, although neither side went far from the center of the field.

It was ideal football weather for the game and a record crowd turned out. When the teams lined up Columbia's chances looked good, as it outweighed the Green 17 pounds to a man. Dart- t.mt is High Black Vicl, Qun Metal and Tan, Goodyear Welt 3.95 FUR COATS Here they are: CHOOSEMNOW TAKEMLATER $10 Deposit Holds Any Coat While they last. I 'l Ir Hundred of Other Style In High end Low Shoe Not Shown Equal Bargain tn Men, Boy and Children SNoea rn'j had. winding up, Coakley, Coakley, Coajv-ley.

ALL-WAKEFIELD WINS OVER TOWN TEAM. 5-3 -WAKEFIELD, Oct 22 The All Wakefields defeated the Wakefield Town team, 5 to 3. this afternoon for1 the baseball championship town. Chick Davies of Salem twirled fine ball for the nners. McDonald of the Lynn Cor-nets lasted only two innings, tut Andor son of Manchester, who succeeded him held the winners scoreless and allowed only three hits.

The score Town Team 0001000 2 0-373 Batteries, Davies and Casey; McDonald, Anderson and Callahan. i PRESENTATION AT EVERETT TO, WINNERS TOMORROW EVERETT, Oct 21 Everett Industrial League baseball teams will be banqueted Monday evening at 630 in Whit er Hall and the cup emblematic of the league championship will be presented to 'the Carnote-Kjanize Company baseball team, which led the league at the end of the season. The president of the IridustflaJ League is Warren Tripp and the cup will be presented by Mr E. A. Warren of tle J.

Warren Company of this city. The members of the teams in the league are: arnote-Kyanlze Company, Bunker Hill Shoe Company, John R. Ayers Shoe Company, P. R. VV arren Paper Box Company and Imperial Upholstery Com- Among "'invited, guests, are Mayor Christopher Harrison.

Pres of the Board tf Trade George 'Hunt and Chief of Police William E. Hill, GEORGIA TECH SWAMPS-RUTGERS ELEVEN; 48 TO 14 ATLANTA, Oct 22 Speed, coupled -with, bewildering double and- triple passes enabled Tech to win a 48 to 14 victory over tha heavy-Rutgers eleven visitors -made possible their first touchdown by two cleverly executed forward" passes, -The Wlt Waite to Dickinson, -netted 35 yards for the pofe while Dickinson scooped up a fumbled punt in tie final period and raefed 25 yards across the goal line. The Tech victory was the more impressive because almost every, touchdown the result of steady driving down the field which the team showed it could do against the New Jersey machine. -X I ENNS DAZZLING FORWARD PASSES BEAT V. M.

21 TO 7 PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22 Wrays passes to Grave enabled the University of Pennsylvania football team to defeat the Vnginia Military Institute eleven 21 to 7 'Pennsylvania scored all, Its points in the second and third periods by a combination of forward passes, fake passes and various shifts. Virginia plaved brilliantly at times, but not consistently. Nearly watched the game, 4 -r of Other pames At Somerville Park Songrvi lo All-Stars 21. larendon Tigers 0 At Weymouth Indians second team of East Boston 9, Wey mouth A. A.

6, I 4nmaa Macoiuber Ad iuia ltfcsh Kewijnner re le Watters le Miller seniors yi.w BcbaofTor Sweet RedMiaw Carter lbb. Kvtiiif i a fkb Sphite Shupert rlilt Relmeffer Adams Beaaeley" Faulkner rbb 9 Spellman fb fb CJveletto Adams fb A Referee. Carpenter, Harvard. Umpire. Can-Time, Iumb ELLIOT BOOTS TWO GOALS 1 AS AMHERST WINS.

13 TO 0 AMHERST, Oct 22 Amherst defeated Massachusetts A. C. on Pratt Field fS-day, 13 to 0, in a hotly contested n. A crowd of 5000 watched the teams fight it out for the first time eince 1907. The feature was the kicking pt Lewandow-skv and Elliot.

Amherst excelled on the offensive, getting 12 first downs to its opponents four, and its defensive was good, especially when its goal line was threatened in the third quarter. The M. A. C. defense was excellent, but on the offensive it resorted mainly to punting.

In-the first quarter M. A. C. kicked off and Amherst carried the ball to Us rivals 10-yard line and lost It. The ball changed hands several times before Lewandowsky punted from his own 40-yard line to the Amherst five-yard Hne.

Elliot then punted to the Amherst 25-yard line, from which point LevvanJowsky attempted a goal from the field, but faiied. In the second period. Wings ground gaining featured and Elliot kicked two placement goals from the field. 1 In the third period. Wings forward pass 'to Leeto for a 15-yard gain featured.

M. A. once, by a forward pass threatened the Amherst goal Hne. but was forced back and lost the ball on tne lS-yatd line Neither team scored tn this period. The most sensational play of tue garnet occurred in the fointh period when Capt Davidson intercepted a M.

A. C. forward pass and ran CO yards for a touchdown Elliot kicked the goal. The summary; AMHERST Mag1 "avl.lson 1, re Gravaon freffiOPEN SATURDAY EVENINGSi yards, and Bill Melley, playing right end for Kozlowsky, completed a pags from Liston for 25 yards, and a pass to Comerford brought another gam. Brit Patterson, line coach of the Detroit team, said after the game that he was- much pleased with the power of his team, and -said that the Michigan eleven played best game thus, far.

The Boston College men gave all thev had under the said Maj Frank Cavanaugh, coach of the Boston College team. The Detroit team showed great power and the players were in the pink of condition. Thiy deserved toNrm. The summary: Special In our wonderful assortment of fur coats will -be found the coat to please any purchaser aud all kinds of furs-Raccoon, Bay Seal, Hudson Seal. mot, FTench Seals, etc.

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tore off eight yards, and then was held without gain, but after Welch made seven yards for. first down -and Loomis 'five more, Welch was held. Thnvfrom 'the one-yard line McKenna crossed the line over i Detroit scored -again in the third period, Lauer making the touchdown. McKenna started off bv running back Pattens kickoff 21 -yards from fha 20-yard line and trter three down Lauer punted to the Boston College 20-yard line, which kick brought Detroit 15 yards, as Ielleher punted back only BOSTON rOLLFCE re Koxlow Melley Pa ten rf Kelley ftfahar rg Salmon Adam. It.

Plimpton lg. French Ig Winch Worcester rg Mcinrmetk lapp rt. I.ecte and Gillis lit a M( uuh and Wittenht rger If I Kenney 8 Doyle keuue C' Mher I Flhery Kitlhvnn McManus w'Namar rf Kenhnne Collin le Comei ford ln ten pMiHifrtt i Mn thews 4 rbb Cuutolii elitb Liston HohncntMTg Grinin Kune re. Brennnn qb. li a nt ih.

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