The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

i 4 I THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOTIF.T? 30, 1021 21 ONE FLASHING? BIT OF HARVARD OFFENSE THAT BROUGHT THRILL TO CROWD -CHAPIN TEARING OFF 23 YARDS IN BRILLIANT DASH THROUGH CENTRE BY CORNELL ONRUSH i 59-7 Score in Routine Green J- Gil Dobies Smashing Backs Rip Hanover Line to Pieces; Robertson left the game. His departure was the signal for the Cornell stands to cheer him loudly and long. Burke was hot so effective as In other games, but there were times when he to raise havoc, only to stopped. Cornell had ripped off thre9 touchdowns -In the third period. Dartmouth -was never dangerous, and an idea of Its dire straits was given by the continual throwing of forward passes which for the most part were futile.

VV hen they did gain, the distance was so small that the aerial attack- did not prove advantageous. The rushes of fann, O.ney, who had relieved Llckler, and Kaw could not be stopped. They "ere IrreslatlMe, and the much demoralized Dartmouth team was bolstirod up. as best it could be. In the final quarter.

Changes had been -made In every pcrition with the exception of i Hatch and Don Moore at left tackle a guard, respectively. Doble sent In several substitute backs, ana these proved to be as good as the men considered first choice. They how-eyer, were fresh. With Dartmouth struggling hard to keep Its goal line b'n mossed again. Carey and Gould shone brilliantly.

Three touch- thT as Jin fleld BoaL by Carey from Kava Cornell Its total. ne last touchdown was made by Carev. The be.ll went out bounds at the only two minjtes ner which the touchdown was PSYCHOLOGY AIDS CENTRE i TO VICTORY, SAYS MAXWELL BARTLETT, KENTUCKY FULLBACK, FINISHING FINE 25-YARD DASH IN THIRD PERIOD Percent Stronger Than a By JOHN J. HALL AII AN ITHACA. Oct 29 Dartmouth Buffered the worst foqtball defeat In many years today on Schoelkopf Field.

Its players were literally tramped on by he Doble coached Cornell eleven and ahen the wreckage warn cleared away, the Green was on- the wee email end of 59 to 7 defeat. It Was the first time that Jack Cannell'a, Hanover squad has wet a swift running attack, propelled ty a heavy powerful driving charge. Its forward line withered as if being driven by a powerful wind. Cornell had not won a game from Dartmouth In the memory of the present generation and It was no wonder that nil Ithaca tonight is gloating over the triumph. The victory also keeps Cornell among he undefeated teams and Incidentally casts Dartmouth from the charmed circle where the Green had been before lod'avs conflict.

To be exact It was 21 years ago that the Ithacans won from Dartmouth, the score being 24 6. The tremendous score today caused the small band of Dartmouth hooters to feel chagrined on their return to their Hampshire. It was not until the last minute, just before the opening kickoff to be exact, that Capt Jim Robertson of Dartmouth ran to his position. He wore a big rub-ter nose guard as a protection for the Injury he received two weeks ago in the game against Robertson Has Off Day He however, was not the great player be had been earlier In the season, and bfs plav was generally weak as a result of his long layoff from practice. His kicking a department In whlch he usually excels, was below par, and twice his efforts to boot the ball out of danger were blocked.

In fact, the entire Dartmouth eleven was outplayed with the cxeeptiM of a few times, when a player would make a good tackle or short gam. The team seemed confident early In the contest, after whfch the players became demoralized and were easilv cast aside nd driven back with almost every charge of the Doble attack. There were but few things that Cornell attempted that did not carry through and spurred on by the success of its short-gaining atttack. the Red and White tore yards and vards oft the opposing tackles. of telling of Cornell a The best way attack is that once It had gotten under way late in the second period.

It had all the appearance of a steam roller. Cornell scored In the first period as a result of a fumble by Siegfried on Dartmouth's lR-yard line. Dave Munns recovery for Cornell and a series of plays ofT tackle, Leckler tfoing over for the touchdown. Dartmouth came back afld If, too. was favored by a fumble.

George Moore eked up a loose ball and scampered to Cornells 20-yard line after a dash of 85 yards. The Dartmouth man was brought to earth by Pfann from behind. Then the Green staged Its only drive that had a semblance of an attack. It pushed the Ithacans back and finally Jim Robertson rushed over for the touchdown and added the goal that made the count lVwas the only time that Dartmouth figured. From then on Its play fell off lo perceptibly that it never had a chance.

Cornell Attack Invincible The second touchdown was the result of a scries of assaults that slowly but aurcly drove the Hanoverlannihack. The gains were short and steady. There were no spectacular, sensational. Individual long gains. The yardage was Cow but sure and a forward pass, Kaw to Munns, resulted in Cornell making a flret down Inside Dartmouths line.

This play was pulled on the fourth down and barely gave Cornell Its first down, us Munns fell outside. After that play Cornell's attack could B'd be stopped and Leckler finally went over for the second touchdown. The coring ended for the first half with Cornell leading. 14 to 7. The play of the Ithacans was a surprise.

but It was a Jubilant crowd, the largest that had ever witnessed a football game at Cornell. It was estimated at 20, ouo It was believed that Dartmouth, as It had done on other occasions, would come back In the second half. This It 'was unable to do. Its shift plays, which hud been so well developed, were not moving as smoothly as In the past. The linemen were being cast-aside end defensively the Green front was often Punctured consistent gains by Dobie men.

The Cornell backs worked moothly arid the second half started diiplng, tearing and plowing along at The Green players fought back and it was disappointing that such a squad of men. eager to wage war against a more powerful- army, could be stopped consistenly and overwhelmed by such force as was presented by Cornell. This Is not meant to speak disparagingly of the Ithacan assaults, but Is a tribute to the men who were battling gainst such great odds. Dartmouth Attack Checked It. however, was an Indication of poor judgment that Dartmouth, In tlio face ur the touchdowns that were being rolled up by Its opponents, elected tore-telve the kickoff Instead of kicking.

It wax probably done with the hope that G'nuuth would find Itself and that it might xvt going, but Robertson and burke could not gain, and In the third Quarter, when It was a hopeless task. MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM globe ADVERTISERS tried four forward passes in front of his own goal line. Three went bad and Wight Intercepted the fourth and made Yales last score. The summary: YALE BROWN Blair 1 Mallory Hulman lo Butler le Into It Goiian Hidden It rriilkatank Iff nr Spraeno Iff Rube I Landis Staurtlcff Balt wood Guernsey rf Parrctt Orosa rff Hazard I 3 I i i i 5 4 i i 1 V- I 4 i I i i i I tempted Its geratest scoring, the forward par-s. In the second period a pass, from C'iviletto to Capt Waters netted-' 47 yards.

Watters being nailed from behind by Wynn on the lo-yard line. la the last quarter Schaefer attempted a pass, which failed. Niagara uncovered a forward-passing game at the start of the second half, one of the pa sac, i Wynn to Spellman, being good for a 4d- -yard gain. Although outclassed Niagara put uo a plucky fight with Wvnn its fe-tire player. The Niagara fullback Uyed i a brilliant game.

The summary: SPRINGFIELD NIAGARA AV IttFTl le rc Outciitii fcCano le Alla IB rf XarinsVi rt IUsb I icon off Blue Irenufln is 1 4 Ilf? f.emn4 It i by 1 Uooof.7 rg a a If 4Tm If 4rma Cvf 011X19 rt 11 jiisiii) Wnlroer rt I KirtrbnkTfr le Timlin (Qb Bo man 4 qt 6b Crenl 1 a Hi rfrtn rhb Lb ffkioff Miller QuinUa ReiUhiw rbb. against Yale, but It didn't count, for when the Bears got wlthlrff striking distance of the Yale igoal line something always went wrong. Yale had the opening kickoff. Sweet at once punted and the ball was at Yales 45-yard line. Aldrich gained 24 yards through left1 tackle and Jordan on two plunges, got 11 yards.

Short-lino plunges advanced the ball to within half a yard of Browns goal line, where the Providence hoys held Yale for downs. Sweet punted out to Brown's 41-yard line. A forward pass from OHearn to Mallory and another oqe from OHearn to Aldrich harried the ball to Browns i2-yard Mne where Myers barely stopped Aldrich. Aflter Brown had suffered a five-yard penalty Jordan scored Yales first touchdown and Aldrich kicked the goal. Just three nlays later Sweet scored Browns touchdown and Gulians kick tied the Ecore.

Fumble Helps Old Eli Before the period closed one of Aldrichs spiral' if ants landed at. Browns 40-yard line anil bounded back to Yales 46-yard line. Myers, on a quarterback run. was barely run out -of bounds by Aldrich at Yale's 21-vard line. It looked had for Yale, but Shupert fumbled at Yale ered Myers Brown ered for Yale.

Capt Aldrichs men then carried the ball to Brown's 21-yard line. carrtea the bail to Browns 21-yard line, where had to try for a fleld goai arjd fajed. As the. result of a series of punts in which 'OHearn outklcked fair catch Sweat, CaAWricmad Hard Blow to Dartmouth Dartmouth did not suffer' from Inin-1 such 8tlngr the defeat w-as! such that it was a decidedly dejected Stiof rfac of Cornells great playstead. The summaby; CORNELL Cnnidy In DARTMOUTH Lynch Threable re Gordon re Watkins) Neidllnuer Murphy rg Hurd ft Carpenter V-C Swenson It Seavey Ellis Moore Buckley le.

ITanmn It Fnulntoone Brayman lg Bray ton Jones rr Ky rx Podge rt Munns Goulnlock re. Hatch Moore le Strone le Clark qb Smith qh Hall Burke Allen rhb Watson ..1. Fann qb. Kaw Gould Ihb Ramaey Carer rhh Robertson -aiey rub Ibb Calder Techier fh Carleton oI2y fb Edwards fb Smith Dartmouth 7. Touchdowns.

Lechler 2 (iney 3. Ramsey. Oarey 2. Robert-7. Goal- from 1 1 Goa lir from Hanson rwJlf' naTT 2 Roherteon.

Goal from flat nlr yhnJiri Ev. William. Cm Liftman, D. W. upfrimao, Geuevcs.

Tiinp. iBm norinia TOUCHDOWN FROM KICKOFF1 GIVES VERMONT 14-7 WIN AMHERSiT. Oct 29-Coach Keadys University of Vermont huskies defeated Massachusetts A. C. on Alumni this afternoon, 14 to 7, making all their points on goqd breaks in the first period, and barely holding the losers to one tally for the rest of the game.

The first score came when Driscoll carried the ball 15- yards around end, after M. A. C. had fumbled a kick. Immediately afterward Driscoll earned a kickoff 25 yards for a score, dodging everyone and being aided by great interference.

For the rest of the game M. A. C. outplayed Vermont, making three first downs to one and carrying the ball most of the time. Fullback Lewandowski again proved himself to be a great ground gainer as well as punter.

In the third period he circled ends and smashed through the line until the ball was where Grayson could take It five yards through for M. A. C. only touchdown. Salmon at guard put up a great exhibition of tackling, and Acheson Intercepted the Vermont forwards and completely stalled that department of play.

The score VERMONT Gcrmanski le Dtirgin it Deary It Purcell J. MASS A Grayaon Mofaor Salmon rg Norm-rs Fraemau Alger lit It Cotton Johnson Manley rg. Oarrlty rt Trron Driscoll Hargent Gooch ob. Clam Ryan Ihb, Msrslimun rlib Gilea Grrtg Tunney Ihb Beal John ion fb. LewandowHki Score, University Vermont 14.

Massachusetts A. U. 7. Touchdowns, Hriacoll 2. Gruyaon.

Goals from touchdowns. Driscoll 2. Grayson. Referee, Carpenter, Harvard. Umpire, McGrath.

Boston College. Lineamun. Johnson, Springfield. Time, 15m periods. CHICAGO BEATS COLORADO IN EASY FASHION, 35 TO 0 CHICAGO.

Oct 29 The light but plucky University of Colorado eleven, outstanding team of the Rocky Mountain conference, returned to the West tonight- convinced that Chicagos 9 to 0 triumph over Princeton a week ago was, no Coach 8tagg's maroon clad warriors scored a 35 to 0 victory over J.be West- erners on a rain-soaked Notre Dame 28, Indiana 7 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 29 Ripping drives through the line, alternated with an aerial attack in the last two periods, today gave Notre Dame a 28-to-7 victory over Indiana. The fleld was covered with water and mud from an all-morning rain. 1848 STORES Park Square Boston I i i i Kentuckians at Least 50 Year Ago, Declares Work of By ROBERT W. MAXW3LL (Referee of Centre-Harvard Game) 'i Centre College, with a team at least 50 percent stronger than hat of last year, scored a touchdown gainst harvard, which seemed to bt 50 percent weaker than in 1920. This lone touchdown, which was not even, honored by having a goal kicked after it, was enough to hand the Crimson Its first defeat since 1916 when Brown and Yale walloped Harris Dadmana team.

Psychology played an Important part In yesterdays contest. Last year the Southerners came here with a wonderful reputation. They were good, admitted they were good and a lot of people also believed It. They were expectd t.o give Harvard a hard battle and the oung men coached by Bob Fisher went Into the game determined- to run up a big score. There was as much spirit and aggressiveness In the 1920 conflict as in any Yale or Princeton game.

This-year. Centre traveled North, unheralded and unsung. They 'had; Bo McMillin, Red Roberts and a couple Of other stars, but no one dreamed they had a chance. That is no one except the Centre players. Harvard expected a fairly hard game and kept most of the regulars on the sidelines.

The coaches believed the second string men would be able to hold the visitors and score at least 'twice. Far Better Than a Year Ago But the Southerners proved to be a different proposition. They had none of the stage fright that affected their play at the-start of the 1920 game. Instead, they played as if it were on their own home fleld with their own friends cheering them to victory. And, speaking of friends, the Colonels had thousands of them on the fleld.

I remember this because every time a ponalty was given against them the crowd would breathe hard and make' sibilant sounds like one suffering with the asthma. One of the Centre players, when they were lined up to receive the opening kickoff, looked around at the crowded stands, which were overflowing wi humanity, and said to me: Mistah. how many people do you reckon are here today at this game? About 45.000. I replied. Gosh a-mighty, exclaimed the player.

Theres more people watching us play than there are in any town in Kentucky with the exception of Louisville. Gosh! But the crowd was forgotten as soon as the whistle blew. Those Southerners played winning football, although they did not look so good after Hubbard booted the balk The oval slid along the ground and. after bouncing off a couple of legs and arms, it came to a stop behind the goal line, where a Centre man fell on it for a touchback. That gave them the ball on their own 20-yard line.

The first play was significant. Snoddy tore through the line for eight yards, but after that the attack was stopped and the Southerners punted. However, they learned that they could gain and this gave them confidence. Snoddy Good Ground Gainer Harvards march was halted by a tumble soon after that and the ball see sawed up and down the field- Snoddy again ripped through the line and brought the ball to within scoring distance, where a dropkick was attempted. That Is all It was an The Crimson did some excellent wok In the second period, -but when the goal llde have Into sight.

Centre stiffened and forced Buell to come in and try for dropkick. It looked like an easy chance right in front of the goal posts and n6t 20 yards away. However, the little quarterback was not warmed up and he made a pitiful attempt. The kick was low because he did not drop It properly. The ball landed out of plumb -that is, on the wide part Instead of the point and that prevented any kind of a decent kick.

To my mind. was the turning point in the game. Harvard had her chance to score jand even if lt had been a dropkick for three points, it would have placed the Southerners on the defensive. But the Crimson found it difficult to do anything with the Centre eleven, either on the attack or defense. This is because the plays were run off smoothly and there was plenty of Interference.

Since last year Coach Charley Moran has learned that the man with the ball has to be protected if any ground Is to be gained. On end runs the Harvard ends and tackles were smeared and the halfbacks also ran Into The rueh line also was a big Improvement and to me it looked as if the 'rimtron forwards were outplayed. At the start the Centre right guard and center were Impatient and started several times before the ball was snapped, hut they soon settled down and played according to Hoyle. Centres UnV Plays Well Centres line played the Glenn Warner system, which has been so successful at Pittsburg. Every man knew what to do and how to do it, which is a tribute to Thornhill, the ljne coach.

He played on Pittsburg a few years ago. During the game tire Crimson Jcr-seyed eleven did not act like Harvard. There was something missing. There was no leading spirit, no one man who could' command the situation like Horween last year or Casey, Mahan, Brlckley or Tack Hard wick. There was no- individuality.

There was no punch. The men ran through their plays as I a to Ref eree Praises McMillin well as they could, but the old snap) and dash whidh have characterized Fisher's teams were absent. Harvard evidently had laid its plans 1 for this game and adhered to them strictly. They did not use more than six plays and thej were from the most simple formations. They were plays one would expect to see In the opening game of the season.

All of the good stuff, as it is called, evidently was kept i under cover for the Frlnceton and Yale I games. It must have been tough for tne Harvard coaches to sit on the side- 1 lines and watch their leapt go down in defeat when they knew they had an i assortment of plays that might be good for one or two touchdowns. Still, its all In the game. A victory over Prince- ton means more than one over However, this does not detract 4nthe slightest from the grand and glorious victory which should make the entire State of Kentucky forget all about the ISth amendment. It was a Harvard tedm on the field and Harvard was defeated.

No matter who played in the game, the team represented the university. and when the score Is registered ir, the record books, no one will take the time to look at the Many Penalties Inflicted There were many penalties on both bides, most of them for offside. There were two, however, that stood out because they were the turning points of, he game. And Harvard was the of-; fender on both occasions. At the start oil the third period, after Centre had kicked off.

Harvard punted. The ball was caught on Harvards 46-yard line and after a Southerner had caught the ball and had been tackled, a Harvard halfback jumped on him after he whistle had blown. This called fcH-a 15-yard penalty and the ball was on the 31-yard line, first down In Centres possession. That penalty paved, the way for the scoring of the first and only touchdown. McMillin took the ball from regular formation and started around the left end.

He had perfect interference and easily avoided the right end and right tackle. However, he continued to ward the Instead of cutting In. and it looked ah if he 'surely would have to go out of bounds. In the meantime, the Centre linemen got Into the interference and took care of the Harvard men who were running after the- fleet quarterback. Bo turned and ran toward the goal line when about three yards from the sidelines.

He had a clear field, with the exception of one Crimson player. This man tried to tackle the runner on. the 15-yard line, but the tackle was waist hlnh and McMillin shook him off. Then he continued his run and crossed the line In the far just one yard from, the sideline. From where I was standing when the run started, it looked as if McMillin would be forced out of bounds, but Dr Taggert, -the linesman, said the runner never was less than one yard from the sideline.

It was a beautiful run. beautifully executed and very spectacular. It took a man like McMillin to pull it. Offside Play Wrecks Harvard The other penalty came In the dying moments of the fourth quarter. There were four minutes left to play-and a forward pass was tried by Harvard.

Buell tossed the ball to Churchill, who made a 29-yard advance and placed the ball in position for a Bcore. However, the advance meant nothing, for the Harvard right end was offside and the play was called back. The man had crossed the scrimmage line before the ball had been passed, and the foul could be observed even from the press stands. That ruined a chance to tie or win the game. There was another penalty In the fourth period which might have looked strange from the stahds.

Harvard took t'me out when the center was injured. This was the fourth time and called for two-yard penalty. After It was apparent that the center would' remain in the game, the two yards were oaced off, but before the ball was put In play a substitute came In and the two yards were given back again. Centre almost scored In the final period. The ball was on the Crimson 1014-yard line at the start of the fourth period.

Two rushes gained about four yards, and on the third down a short forward pass was attempted. It was supposed to be a safe play, and It almost worked The hall was grounded over the' goal line, but It was only six inches Inside. There was one thing done by Centre which probably was not noticed from the stands. At the start, the Southerners plated Six men on the line in defense with tho center playing back. The tackles were wide, and Harvard started gain a lot of ground riarvttra Really an Un-Harvard Team McMillin noticed this and ordered the center-Into the line, drew his tackles closer and choked up the line attack directed at it.

Taking It all In all, tho defeated Crimson eleven was the most un team ever seen Centre outDlaVed them" i mSIPh to thTwSriw evSyonir iSIl eluding Harvard. Nothing can be said against the coaching. The men have been told what to do, hut tliev didn't seem able to do It. The system still stands out as one of the very bept, but the athletes are not un to thd usual Crimson standard. It probably will be different next week, when the regulars are sent against Princeton.

However, as was said before, the final score settles everything. They dont ask how- you scored, but did you score? And Centre had six points against nothing for Harvard. Brown.f 3B.CoHew 8Wamped the llghtervVagaVi vl lima A no wn fkan V) eAW a 1 Art OS i TTp Itf Ornlttf aIaiiaw 4wle as 4A a. A yard line. OHearn then threw long SPRINGFTELD, Oct 29 Springfield 'University eleven a yvaiif aViA mat 4 A TA ml a.

4V a with Norria rg Hiller rt Metijrer Kaueltyn rt Bt rtekler Mork Sturm re. Crosby i D'Hearn qb. Beoket Murphy le ReTii'dds le fehet don Myers Isonberg HiggtDS qb CrowGier S'nutwn Aldrich Ihb Neidlinger Faregere Knapp Sullivan lallory rhb. Sweet Bpieder rhb. Adams Mass Ferrey Jordan a fb Haasche nil? fh.

Spellman Score. Yale 45, Brown 7. Touchdowns. Jor-dan, Aldrich 2. Spleder.

Sturm, Wight, Sweet. Goa la from touehdowni. Cross S. Aldrich NIAGARA OUTCLASSED BY SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE today. 40 to 0, in the Creedon attempting an unsuccessful dropkick from the 25-yard line after three attempts to smash the line had failed.

Springfield resorted to. straight football for the most part. It backs tearing the lighter Niagara line to threads. Springfield scored in every period, all the scoring coming from steady marches down the field. Two of the touchdowns resulted recoveries of 'Niagara fumbles.

The home city eleven only twice at WRIGHT forward pass to Aldrich who, no first football meeting between these in-one to oppose him, scored a 30-yard run stitutlons. The New York Staters were and a touchdown. i outclassed In every department and only Jordan caught Sweqts next kickoff I once threatened Springfields goal, this and ran it up 22 yards to Yales 45-yard being near the end of the first half, A A4 A 1 1 aaA lm a BROWN scores; BUT IS ROUTED Yale Shows Real Punch in Winning, 45; to 7 Sweet) Intercepts Forward to Count for Losers Aldrich and Neidlinger Tear Off Long Euns Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW HAVEN. Oct 29 In a loosel- fcnthnil Yale this after- played game of football. Yale tnis alter- noon Brown, 45 to 7.

Although badly defeated, the Providence hoys had the satisfaction of crossing the Tala' goal line and of again and again get ting within striking distance of the Yqle goal posts. Browns score came early in the first period, jUBt after Yale had scored. It gave the Elis a bad jolt and reused browns hopes. Sweet had kicked off for Brown and Yale had rushed the ball to Browns 47-yard line, when Capt Aldrich threw a forward pass which Sweet Intercepted. The Yale team went into a trance as Sweet dashed through the Yale forwards and went up the field for a 63-yard run- for a touchdown.

No Yale man even got within speaking distance of Sweet. Gullan kidked the goal and tied the score. Sweets run was a clever performance and the Brown team blocked Yale completely as Sweet got away with the ball. The play disclosed one of Yales glaring weaknesses, in handling the forward pass. All told, It was far from being a brilliant game of football for either team.

It was, however, full of spectacular plays and the crowd of 20,000 enjoyed It until Brown began to. get tired and take out time. Both teams went the limit of substitutes, Yale using 29 players and Brown 26 The latter team put in the subs because the regulars weakened. whOp Yale used them for practice. Weaknesses In Yales Play The game showed that Yale is lamen- tabiy weak 4n running up punts and In defending against the forward pass.

Brown worked its forward pass again and again for long gains and fooled the Yale ends completely. Hearn started the game at quarter for the first time and played well, but he could not get around the Brown ends. Yale gained a lot of ground the rush- lng gama by the use of a cut-in tackle i play. In which Aldrich and Jordan were i effective. The Elis seemed to drep the 1 direct pass today, and run most of their 4 Rermah th nimrtFrhark.

In thin Pays through the quarterback. In this the team disappointed the students of the game, who have hoped to see Yale develop the direct pass and the kick formation plays. Capt Aldxich maintained his gait today, scoring two of Yale's touchdowns, kicking a field goal from the 47-yard line, kicking three goals from touchdown, throwing nearly all of Yales successful forward passes and doing some fine defensive work. Aldrichs second toschdown was scored after a 65-yard run that brought the entire crowd to Its feet. Brown galnedra whole lot of ground L.

P. Hollander Co. Schaefer rhb rhb Clriletto fb. Ward fb Scare. Eprinfffield 40, fb ts Toochdonrn 4, Quinlan 2.

CroaU frnni touchdown. Ctrl- lett 2. Schaefer 2. Referee, V. A.

Petrr-m ('olrate. fmplre. T. F. Larkin.

Holy Croa. Head linesman. K. U. Green.

Harvard, luaij period. California Victor, 14 to 0 Or. Oct 29 The University of California gridiron warriors defeated Washington State College today. 14 to 0. Superior kicking and marvelous end runs of Halfback Toomev, who scored both touchdowns were features.

Daily Globe advts bring the best results. Real Estate For Sale Business For Sale Autos For Sale? Advertise in the Daily Globe this week. Read the Want pages today. DITSON MEN AND WOMEN -J Cambridge Established MENS line and on the next play Aldrich on a cut in the tackle play scored again. Just before the first half closed OHearn ran one of Adams up 10 ytrt-ds to Browns 46-yard line.

Jordan made a six-yard gain and Aldrich after twice felling to get off his forward kicked a field goal, making the. score 24 to 7 at the end of the half. At the. opening of the period Faulkner ran up Aldrich kickoff 27 yards to his 40-yard line. In stopping Faulkner, Aldrich was hurt and Neidlinger was substituted.

A forward pass from Faulkner to Adams gained 11 yards, andanother from Isenberg to Mallory gained 16 yards and landed the ball at Yales 33-yard line. Forward passes from Isenberg to Faulkner and from Faulkner to Adams carried the ball to Yale's 27-yard line, where the Elis got It on downs. Brown Advances on Forwards Wight punted for Yale to Brown's 65-yard line and by forward passes and a lateral pass from Isenberg to Faulkner the Brunonians forced the ball back to Yales 45-yard line. Then Adams went through Yale's right wing for a 22-yard gain. Isenberg got off another forward pass to Faulkner at Yale's 11-yad but Brown was offside and 'the line.

bail was called bck. Finally the ball went to Yale on downs at her 21-yard line. Just before the third period closed Wight fumbled and Mallory recovered fro Brown at Yales 48-yard line. When the period closed Brown had the ball on Yales 24-yard line. At the opening of the fourth period Faulkner made a four-yard gain, but on the next play Adams fumbled and Neld- A 4 L.

Vinll a n4 wva nhger recovered the ball and was barely i run out of bounds at Brown's 25-yard line' by Mallory. From this point the Yale substitutes, who were now in the game, by forward passes and short line i npas th for 20 ytrds forward pass from plunges carried the ball for 20 yards and scored on a Becket to Bpleden. After the next kick oft Knapp scored a 29-yard run for Yale on a. delayed pass play, but Wight fumbled and Faulkner recovered the ball at Browns 15-yard line. Ferry then attempted to punt and Sturm blocked -the kick, which went high and, as It fell behind Brown goal line, Sturm caught it and fell on It for a touehdowni Yale again advanced the halt to Browns 17-yard line, only to lose It on down.

Just before the game ended 'Wight punted oht of hounds at Browns 13-yard line. Crewther then, SUITS Headquarters for School and College Needs PA a FOOTBALL Footballs (Rugby and Soccer) Head Harness Pants Pads Special Shoes Elastic Bandages BASKETBALL Balls Shirts Jerseys Sweaters. New Features Shoes, Stockings Bike Supporters Tailored in Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT From1" the Best of FOREIGN WOOLENS Personally Selected Abroad i SPORT TOGS FOR Send for Athletic Catalogue $90 Athletic House 344 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 214 Boylston Street 52 Worcester Providence mammmwwpim 4.