The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE NOVEMBER 14. 1020 15 THE 5HEPARD STORES SC 'K AT WICK OF HARVARD TURNING BROWN'S END FOR SIX YARD GAIN Your Harvest More cr i 1 wiMfiriAsf -stomas 4 pnu MARKED PSIQES es. Brown made only fix first Instance downs, IT for Hf three on forward passes, against 15 S6 25 30 35 40 45 SO 4S lO 33 30 35 20 IS IP 5 6 i arvard, which in a measure tens the story of the game. Only one first down was made by Brown on Harvard's side of the field. CRIMSON RUNS OP BIG TOTAL EASILY Ordinary Game of Football Monday and Only ffr- day The crowd gave the contest all the appearances of a real football conflict, our shirts rrom our entire stock with TOMORROW and Tuesday you may select but three sKjzht exceptions and pay but 75 exceptions and pay but Dc on every dollar they are marked.

The only shirts not in this sale are dress shirts, flannel shirts and shirts now marked less than 3.00. This is not a permanent mar kd own, it could not be. the weather being cold and a criap" light wind blowing from the West. The spectators were clad In fur and heavy wraps, but did not find -any thrills to warm them up. All it was noth-, ing more than an -Ordinary game of football, and quite the opposite of what was expected.

1 Brown won the toss and chose to de-' fend the goal in the bow). Gratwick kicked off and sent the ball over the goal line for a touchback. Brown tried two plays before Armstrong kicked. Johnson fumb'ed but Humphrey re-r covered the ball. Harvard was unable to do much and Humphrey punted.

The 1 ball was kicked after the third play by I Armstrong and a fumble gave Shurtleff, the husky center of the Brown team a I chance to recover the ball on Harvard's 39-yard line. Brown tried one rush. after which it was penalized for start- ing before the ball. Another rush was attempted and then Armstrong, a left-footed kicker, tried I a goal from the middle of the field. The ball was kicked, low.

It struck the i backs of his protectors and bounded off into the arms of Hamilton 20 yards away, and the fleet Crimson back ran it back to the 40-yard line before he was smothered. Harvard then started a march up the Humphrey skirting Brown's right end for 15 yards. Johnstone was taken out by Coach Robinson and Schmidts I 'HZ i mm-mtut 3 cm rs iv-fir 1 MM I cr, "(Jr' "ft 9 4 -4U 9f Cft 5TA s. HXt MA P9i tfm flfxxj-5 WWrsciW fo- I xi I i niiiiiiirffBiMTiii 5 a 35 to is so 4s 10 as so es so i5" io a SW I i i I i i i I t- I i ii i i i i SJ i Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.55 5.00 headway against the Crimson front. The effort did not clear the line of icrlmmage.

He kicked Into his own and the ball bounded into Hamilton arms, after which the ran It back 20 yards. Other than these two o-casions the Hear was meek animal. Ilnrvard's men played hcada-m football, but there was nothing they were called upon to do of a very laborious nature, so weak was the opposition. They carried through well, and thf coaches having charge of the souad found it an interesting afternoon Be far as 'looking over the men who may next week be called upon to relieve tlifl regulars In the fracas that la scheduled at New Haven was concerned. The nun withstood the attacks of the Brown backs in god style, and found no difficulty in breaking up the varied attempts to gain used by Drown.

The latter's forwards were easy to cast aolde. 2.25 2.63 3.00 3.42 9.38 All These Materials and Styles Percale shirts, printed madras shirts, woven madras shirts, fibre stripe shirts, silk fibre shirts, imported madras shirts, pure silk shirts, SOFT OR LAUNDERED CUFFS. Why We Dolt 1st. A telling effort to brine prices back to normal. 2nd.

A larger stock of shirts than we consider desirable under present conditions. 3rd. The fact that there has been a reduction in the price of merchandise entering into the manufacture of shirts. 12.50 Shirts These Prices Do Not Include Government Tax 4.50, 5.50, 6.00, 6.50, 6.95, 7.50. 8.00 and 10.00 Shirts at proportionate savings.

substituted before Harvard started go ng again. Aided by two penalties of five yards each for Brown a offside I work, the Crimson rushed the ball to Brown's six-yard line. Humphrey did most of the gaining and Johnson contributed in a 10-yard gain. Which Do You Wear? Brown's men stuck their toes into the earth and Harvard on the first rush gained to the four-yard line. Another irusn yielded a yard, and on the next play Harvard as pushed back to the 10-yard line, Gulian breaking through and downing Gratwick.

Hamilton 34 zmsffmz creirMo their lack of weight as compared with the Harvard nishline making it impossible for then to get through or around the Harvard defense. Dropkick Starts Scoring Harvard's scoring ws started in the flmt period when Hamilton dropkieked a Koal from the 20-yard line. The Brown man had made a gallant effort to stop thf Chafltei cif the hinder Harvard men, forcing tha kick to be made ufter ahov-tag back the Cambridge men'a attack dropped back to the 20-yard line and kicked his first goal from the field. Brown kicked to Harvard and Humph-i rev returned the ball. It went out of at the 20-yard line.

Brown's i backs, first Brooks, then Moody and 'then Armstrong made a first down, but 1 could not get far, Tierney stopping the Domet Night Shirts 1-75 A BREAK in the price of domet flannel caused our regular manufacturer to reduce his prices on November Sth. We quickly took advantage of this opportunity to offer this merchandise at the new prices. Do You Know Much oigbtwear of domet flannel, not made up as it should be, is being placed on the market now. The merchandise that we are offering is made by Steiner Sons, our regular manufacturer, and is cut full size and properly made. Domet Pajamas 2.50 Formerly Priced S3.50 and $1.00 Better grades also reduced.

Armstrong kicked to Humphrey, who fumbled, but Johnson ainriiLLLLu -r-i i i i i i. at the three-yard Hue fur a four-yard los. The goal well made from point directly In front of the uprights. Tlie 11 rt touchdown wuh made early Formerly Priced $2.50 Better grades also reduced. Johnson Scores Touchdown Harvard started another parade and aided by another penalty the ball was' carried to the 16-yard line.

Here Johnson chose himself as the man to carry a. I the ball. It was a good choice. He sent I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1.1 his interrcrers one way and he himself went through the Brown middle. The Brown mer.

made several attempts to r- 1 down him but he broke free and gal t7V Wti 'ivr 4f c' rxxkxVtx rC'i a r-l Tx. Clv loped over the goal line tor the first touchdown. Harvard's machine got going shortly I afterward and with the aid of a clever Charge purchases made during November need not be paid until January 1921 The Men's Store, just off Winter street, first floor. ill uif pi-ivfini i quill ill imin iiviiii' lo.i icooting through a perforated Brown Contingent from the 16-yard line and crowiing the Brown oal lin. Qratwlck kicked the goal nnd later In the Fame period Hamilton scored on another drop kick from the 21-yard line.

In the third period Harvard scored its Second touchdown after a march from thu middle of the field. Plight plays wore all that were needed to give Hamilton hlg chance to catapault Into the Brown forces for the scorn. The last touchdown waa made as a result of an intercepted forward pass by Wharton, who rushed from the 30-yard line to Brown's threc-yard line before tie was toppled. It took three plays before' Koulllard was directed into the left side of the Brown COURTESY THE KEYNOTE OF SHEPARD SERVICE Crimson was within hailing distance of Brown's goal line. After carrying the 'ball to the Brown 12-yard line, Hamilton dropped back to the 21-yard line and dropped his second goal from the field.

There was no more scoring in the half. In the second half, after Brown had For Mail Orders state size and whether Neat or Novelty patterns preferred. yrr guess sNT-'f' awse -g. X-IlEii- is r. -n Dec-n set oacK ror inegai use or nanus, Armstrong was forced to kick from his goal line.

The ball landed in Hum- fn tVl. thfrd and last touchdown phrev's arms, but he did not fret far, The summary: Miuponw Beat MeCourt CHICAGO. Nov U-Ptorre Stauposaa Milwaukee today defeated Chart MeCourt of Cleveland. to a. In G9 iaamga.

fntnarlee tor the National i i i i i i ir Tirs iav sjnjr TTry -j i as as Gulian and Shurtleff drove him into the dirt after a gain of three yards. Harvard turned on its powerful attack, lire for the score. Wales kicked the goal. I Hamilton fb fb Armstrong Rouillard fb Seore. Harrsrd 27.

Johnson, namllton. Rouillard. Goalt from touchdowns. Gratwick 2. Wales.

Goals from Oeld. Hamilton 2. Referee. A. F.

Noble. Amherst, tm-pire. W. 8. Cannell.

Tnfts. IJnesmiff J. B. l'cndleton. Bondolo.

Field Jad. H. C. Mc-Crath. Boston Collece.

Time. 15m periods. HARVARD rinley le The coming week Is no time te apeak of Injuries and If there were any bruises in the Harvard squad the men were careful to keep them covered. "Pooch" Donovan, the Harvard traHer. pronounced the men in the pink of condition and ready to give Tale the fight of her life.

BROWN re Albright rc Mnllary rt Johnstone however, and carried the ball from th I Clark le i Sedgwick It. 42-yard line over and around the Brown ywe wimob Dullard eh Kastman It. si wsgjsxa if aw jMi 1 I -j Txtrr 5 5 ajiwn ueai of Toledo teat to John xora. to fl Is Mi line for another touchdown, Hamilton it Peterson scoring-. Olmsted rg shurtleff Harvard fumhled quite a hit dttrlns; I Tierney Shurtleff the rest of the period, but generally a i Kunhardt Hovlng HARVARD COMES THROUGH Morrison Barrett Gulian Holmes rg Brocker rc Lock wood AfpwmnfipMas aw tymJl ercvo's (Dstflaw tyftsnrfisxMSD Bar S23Wff WITH NO REAL INJURIES Although there was a noticeable lack of interest in the play betwesn the Harvard substitutes and Brown, yesterday, the game was a hard one and the Crimson plavors emerged tired out.

Arthur Hamilton, fullback, who will be ready Saturday to go in at fullback against Yale If Capt Horween Is injured or sent in at center, was taken out half conscious In the final period. Hamilton received a crack in the head. No one player was watched as closely a Mas "Iuke" Sedgwick, the acting captain, who played a remarkable game. was all over the field. He found his opponent Johnstone an easy man to cast aside, and It was not long after the rame had started that Johnstone, used up.

was forced to the sidelines. Sedgwick made several remarkable tackles, but his ability to get into the Ilrown backfleld before the latter could Bet Its attack moving was the best tiling he did. But closely following Sedgwick as a bulwark in the line waa Charley Ticrney, the center. He made tackle after taekle In the open and xeveral times either intercepted or knocked down forward passes, used bv "frown men In desperation when It found It was Impossible to gain by rushing. He made one poor pass, otherwise the old Boston College player linwed himself a worthy substitute for "bubbles" Havemeyer.

nmson man recovered me Dan. The play in the fourth which was long drawn out was confined to Brown's side of the field. Harvard, which had oejn shooting substitutes into the game with much regularity, had an entirely new combination facing the Bear. Brown became dangerous, successfully pulling off three forward passes, some short and some long, with the hopes that a man might get clear. Finally Wharton, a Harvard back, Intercepted a pass and ran from Brown's 30-yard line to the four-yard line before ho was downed.

On three plays Rouillard went Cooper rt Canton re le Williams Maromber re le Green Selden re le Mallorj le Sheldon Johnson qt Qt Orten Wales qb Qb Sbupert Huell ib Gratwick Ihb rlih Moody Stillman lhn rhb Brooks Wharton lhh rhb Faulkner backfleld, "Dick" Humphrey, Hamilton and Gratwick with Johnson driving them, worked smoothly. This may have been due partly to the weakness of the Brown eleven. Humphrey did the punting until he was relieved, after which Chapln did well in the kicking line. The others of the Crimson team showed a Gulian, weakened by a bad knee, as a result of the encounter -with the Elis the week before, played a strong rame, and but for his stalwart work the Crimson would have run riot. "Ink" Williams, the star end, had to retire because of a wrenched knee in the first five minutes.

Williams' ab Humphrey rhb ihb Brooks ihb Spates but will be as bright as a button next Cbapln mo tamper weeK. mastery of fundamentals and each sence was greatly felt, for Brown's at player following in the wake of his i tack, which had been centered about him, was impaired. Albrieht. the care Needs Mptorini FORWARD PASS, ODEN TO BROOKS ON WHICH BROWN MADE NINE YARDS predecessor displayed ability enough to indicate that Harvard will be well supplied with substitutes for its big game of the year Saturday at Xew Haven. Capt Armstrong, Mike Gulian and Barrett were the only Brunonians to last through the game.

Armstrong's kicking was not as good as it has been, but there were times when he did give the leather rides for good distances. taker of the other end, put up a good battle, but the Crimson interference found it no difficult problem to get hint out of the way. There were many attempts at forward passing, but on the whole the play was not well executed. Brown tried it many more times than did the Crimson, but it only proved a ground gainer in a few 54.00 to sio-00 Sub Bncks Show Up Strongly The playing of Finley at left end also "tood out prominently, whtlo in the Wool-lined Gloves, Sheep-lined Coats .00 25 up Sheep-lined Leather Coats s65'00 UP HAMILTON KICKING THREE MORE POINTS INTO CRIMSON'S SCORE hwwmv jetpjjiffix aysj hwh.j-w aKt3fe)jifr yrwHiff-V- tiNSJ yWWWWWW-4 .00 Auto Robes, each 55 00 to $26 Winter motoring is enjoyable with the proper apparel. This store is headquarters for your winter needs.

Come in and convince yourself. i r. i i Radiator Covers Eyeryone knows the advantages of a radiator cover. Why take chances without one? Exhaust Heaters No matter how cold it may be outside you can always have your car warm enough. Lngine Heaters Step on your stirrer and your engine huaas bo matter how cold -it may be.

Need one? u. $5 to $10 $9 to $25 $4.50 s5 to s14 7 50 to 1 0 Set Set ZZJBBk 'iz C7m i mi. i hi i ii -Miriiii Weed Chains Steering Wheel Warmers Anti-Freeze Radiator Solution iver Johnson Sporting Goods Co. 155-163 Washington Street, cor. Cornhill.

Boston jai HAMILTON'S SECOND FIELD GOAL FROM 21-YARD LINE..