The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON CtLOBK MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1926 11 Protest 'From, lostosi Team on leal fillerjed in lame to Fall River Lively Loeal onfests STERLING MASSACHUSETTS -BRED CAMPAIGNER hiii SWIMS LONGEST Continued From the First Past. AUCTIONS BECKON THE SPEED SEEKERS Old Glory Offerings for Next Week Interest FALL RIVER SHUTS OUT BOSTON, 1-0 Ties for Second Place in American League Tommy Croft Scores the Lone Goal Before 8000 Soccer Fans NORWEGIANS TIGHTEN GRIP OJITOP BERTH Defeat Lowell T. M. S. 0., 2-0, in League Game H.

Bfacksfad Does All the Scoring at North Brighton gether with Miss Morrison and Mrs Schoemmell dove off at Charlestown Bridge for the long grind to the white spindle at the entrance of Boston Harbor. The temperature of the Wator was 39 degrees while the air was at 40. Miss Elwell, who is a speedy swimmer, soon took the lead and held It with ease, she kept gradually drawing away from. the others. When opposite the South Boston Fish Pier, Miss El-well oomplalned of feeling cold and her pilot, Sam Richards, advised her to leave the water, which she did.

She was in the water nearly an hour mod was leading by 200 yards. Miss Eva Morrison, who favors cold water, found the chilly surf Just a bit too severe and was forced out when opposite the Army Base at 2:07 oclock, having struggled along for 1 hour and 6 minutes. Her pilot. Mike Tonley, had endeavored to have her leave sev- I I BARNEY SUNSHINE, 2:08 Thl3 pacing son of Peter Voma lias brought pleasure and profit to Harry Lovell at the north, country fairs for two seasons PERE MARQUETTES Will BY 27 TO 0 Dorchester Town Team Clearly Outclassed Ray Patou, BUI Cronin and Jim Wallis lii Lineup Consistent driving power gave the Pere Marquettes of South Boston a win over the Dorchester Town Team at C. J.

Lee Playgrounds, South Boston yesterday afternoon by 27 to 0, the Peninsular District semi-pro club showing a spirit and fight that could not be denied. Ray Paton, Bill Cronin and Jim Wallis members of the Bulldogs, played in the Pere lineup. Capt Leo O'Brien was In every play, and with Ray Paton beside him, made the right side of the Pere line look immense. Gene Buckley, Dorchester Town left end shone making numerous tackles. Mclnnis, Dorchester center, played a nice defensive game.

Billie OLeary was on the sidelines most of the game, Bill Cronin taking his place, OLeary being given a rest for the Fittons game on Thanksgiving Day. When he did go in, he substituted for Jack Triggs, at fullback, Trlgge receiving another cut under the eye- i Straight Marches Straight marches down the field produced the first two Pere Marquette touchdowns, one in each of the first two periods. The backfleld worked like a charm, with McNevin calling the signals, McIntosh and Cronin halfbacks and Triggs at full. Triggs contributed a 20-yard Bash through tackle, and Jim Wallis, who went In for McIntosh, reeled off toe longest run of the game, 65-yard runback of a Dorchester kickoff, bringing the ball to the Dorchester 20-yard line. The Peres seemed to let down in the second half, although they scored two touchdowns In the fourth period.

A 70-yard march down the field which ended with Triggs taking the bail over from the one-yard line tallied the first touchdown. Pere Marquette kicked off. and after two plays. Dorchester kicked to Pere Marquettes 30-yard line. The first play saw a bad pass get away from McIntosh, who recovered but lost 20 yards on the play.

With Cronin and Triggs clicking off the yards and a forward pass, McIntosh to McNevin, netting 15 yards, Pere Marquette swept down the field for a touchdown. Triggs drop-kicked the extra point. Receiving the kickoff, Pere Marquette conducted another march down the field, with Cronin and Triggs again doing the bulk of the work. The march ended with Cronin slipping off tackle for 20 yards and a touchdown. Triggs again kicked the goal.

Opening the second half, Wallis received the Dorchester kickoff on the 15-yard line, running it back to the Dorchester 20-yard marker, where six Town Team men hit him. O'Leary and Cronin made it first down on the eight-yard marker, the next two plays gained little, then Cronin went through and was stopped on the one-inch line. McNevin then attempted to sneak over behind the center, but Dorchester piled it up and took the ball on the one-inch line. And So, the Hunt Is On Little wonder that the ivory hunters are going to delve deeply into tho contents of the 1926 Old Glory cata-logue. The ready-io-use horses are more numerous than in years, and the num eral minutes before, but she refused, ber of horses with demonstrated speed Delirious and suffering from the cold, which look to have a chance Is also she was taken aboard the police boat much greater.

owner Claude Van Dyke and driver I qt: rbb; Matanza. Egan, Ibb; Ilcaljr, Score by period 1 North End 7 Sigma Mu All-Stars. 0 2 3 4 Total OOO 7 7 0 0 7 Touchdowns, made by Tagluccia, fclunt. Foint by goal after touchdown, made by Fajplucria. Referee, C.

cna. empire. C. Hrtlloran. Linesmen, J.

Mullen. A. Ahern. Fidd Judge, A. Shannon.

Time, four lora periods. ST JOSEPHS A. A. AND AIRPORT FAIL TO SCORE The St Joseph's A. and the Airport A.

A. played a scoreless tie yesterday afternoon on the J. L. Noyes Playground, East Boston. A dropkick 1 by Farley from the 15-yard Ilne-fnissed the crossbar by a small margin.

Summary: ST JOSEPH A. A. Hennessey, Queenam, le; Groppl. It; Cleary, McDonald, lg; Jamea, McLaughlin, McDonnell, ag: Grant, rt; Mc-Guiiigle, re; Ran-son, I-enrsun, Farley, qb: I Barry, McCabe, lhb; O'Brien, rhb; O'Brien, rhb; Burke, fb. AIRPORT A.

A. McHugh. Rtibolt, De Forte, re; Kavin, rt: Bartlett, rg: La Bala, Volta, lg; Pleanll, it: Welch, le; Xatale, qb; D'Amato, rhb; IU Staula. Ibb; Thornton, fb. Referee.

Callahan. Coeta. Linesman, Burns. Time, four lm periods. ST LEOS BOYS CLUB GETS SEVENTH SHUTOUT Scoring its seventh shutout of tho season, St Leod Boys Club defeated the Turner A.

6-0, yesterday, at Franklin Park before the largest crowd this season. Summary: ST LEO'S BOYS CLUB Rafferty, le; A. Daley. It; P. Dowd, lg; Holbrow.

H. Dowd. Doughty, rg; Delaney, rt: Cnllen. Cam, re; Murphy, Prendergaat. qb; Daly.

Gartlaud, lhb; Lajole. Lyaagbt. rbb; E. Cullen, fb. TURNER A.

C. Gale. Somes, re: McGlaugb-lln, rt; Rothier. McKracken, rg: Hannon, Hurley, lg: McDonald. Norton, It; Nawu, le: Clifford, qb; Cross, rhb; u'Keeffe, lhb; Sullivan.

Score by periods 1 2 4 Total St Leos Boys' Club it 0 6 Touchdown, made by E. Cullen. Referee. Sherlock. Umpire.

Forreater. Linesman. Spillane. Time. 12m periods.

SMITHS KICK WINS FOR ROCKLAND TOWN TEAM SCITUATE, Nov 21 Smiths place-kick after he had scored a touchdown provided the margin of victory for Rockland Town Team over the Scitu-ate Town Team at Civic Center Playground this afternoon, the final score being 7 to 6. Summary: ROCKLAND TOWN TEAM-Reaean. le; Hatves. It; Lloy, lg; McMorrow, Davis, rz: Blake, rt: Wright, re; Smith, qb; Brothers, lhb; Sullivan, rhb; Warsaw. a hone.

fb. SCITUATE TOWN TEAM Tlnkham. Hall, re; Hoar. Scanneil. rt; Barry.

Tilden. rz; Curren, Tobin, Brown. cOilinea. lg; Flaherty. Macintosh, It; J.

McCarthy, Brizes, le; E. McCarthy, qb; Stewart, rhb; Lavange. lhb; Stanley, fl). fccore by perlodi Rockland Scltuate TT i Touchdowns, made by Smith. J.

McCarthy. Point by goal after touchdown, trade by Smithl Referee. Krolio. Umpire. Murphy.

Linesman, Mylott. Time, four 10m periods. Watchman and taken back to Boston For a time much anxiety was expressed for her but she stoutly refused to be taken to the Relief Station. Miss Morrison was a quarter-mile behind Mrs Schoemmell when she reached her farthest point. Both Miss Elwell and Mrs Schoemmell took the precaution of having their bodies smeared with prepared grease.

Miss Morrison did not. Mrs Schoemmell weighed in at 146, and with the application of grease tipped the scales at 156. Starting off they had a strong wind at their back with a choppy sea to contend with, which did not in any way abate as they came down the waterfront and across to the main ship channel, where they encountered the rolling sea. At the Hotel Lenox last evening Mrs Shoemmell felt highly elated over the swim and expressed satisfaction In having fulfilled the prime purpose of her visit here, which was to win in Story of Barney Sunshine remained the endurance test. She The Orange County Circuit have announced their classes and but not their dates.

The have eight $10,000 purses through chain has been abandoned. each track will give three $5000 The classes are uniform, three-year-old, 2:09, 2:12, 2:18, 2:21 trotting; 2:05, 2:10 and pacing. The colts will race for $3000 four tracks, the 2:09 trotters, 2:15 and 2:10 pacers for $5000 at and Goshen. The $5000 Monroe and Middletown will 2:12 trotters, 2:18 trotters and pacers. Endicott and Goshen will each $2000 for the five other classes; and Middletown $2000 for the trotters.

2:15 trotters and 2:10 and $1000 for the 2:21 trotters and pacers. Garrison Success Incentive in the Hunt Barney Sunshine By FRANK G. TROTT Reading will be the major occupation of men interested in the light harness horse for the next few days and the subject matter that will be thoroughly absorbed is not between the pages of one of the 10 best sellers. The volume they will read with much interest contains much of fact and some fiction. It Is, the catalogue of the 32d Old Glory auction.

The demand for racing material has never been as strcfhg as right now, and with next week's sale having more horses ready for immediate campaigning than any auction of the past dozen years, it is natural that the present catalogue should receive more than ordinary attention. The feature auctions have of late been quite generally accepted as the place to secure future racing material. In other words, the colts have been the offerings counted worth while, Ready-to-race horses, unless from an estate or a known genuine dispersal, have been as a rule, rather carelessly considered. The 1926 success of Walter Garrison, trainer extraordinary, in gaining first place in the list of race winning reins-men, has stilled the oft repeated comment of owners and trainers as they talked of the auctions nice lot of yearlings, but nothing much else. The New Jersey trainer went to Squadron A Armory last December and by the expenditure of less than $2300 secured four head with which he won 37 races this past season.

Cub Ortolan, Berry the Great. Peter Leonard, 2:13, and Gwyn Wor-they, 2:12. Garrison bought only the four and his success with them at the races completed a feat that will probably go down unequalled. For Cub Ortolan he paid $400 and won 12 races with him, including the Trotter and Pacer Futurity; Berry the Great cost $500, won nine races and was sold for Peter Leonard cost $1000, won 11 an for $7000. tracks purses, idea to the Instead, events.

two-year-old. 2:15, 2:15 at all trotters Endi-cott purses at be for 2:15 give Monroe 2:09 pacers 2:05 One of the real useful pacers raced over North Country tracks the past two seasons Is the Massachusetts-bred Barney Sunsine, 2:08, owned by Claude Van Dyke of West Stewarts-town, H. Barney, bred by George R. Ford, Windsor, Conn, was raised to be a trotter and in his colthood efforts were directed to making him one. A son of Beter Vonia, 2:0814, and Berta Bellini, 2:15, his blood lines suggested nothing of the pace.

Because of his then excellent conformation and breeding, Charles H. Tralser bought him and named him Barney Sunshine, as a compliment to the manager of Connecticut River me manager Farm, Hatfield, The colt just could not trot and dropped from sight when three years of age through the medium of a Read-ville auction. That Fall Oliver P. Dickey, with the three score and ten milestone of life behind him, then a resident of East Cornish, Vt, but now of Tilton, exchanged $135 for Barney. Old Man Dickey as he Is affectionately known up between the White and Green Mountains, enjoys the reputation of being a fair hand with a horse, so that when he located at the St Johnsbury track late In the Spring of 1924, his rangy, gangling colt was closely watched for a whlle.

He showed nothing, but his owner Insisted he had the makings of a good horse. Case of Finding His Speed That Winter Barney caught from 12 to 15 miles a day over the hill roads and returned to St Johnsbury when the 1925 training season opened a powerfully built five-year-old but still without speed. Through the early Summer Mr Dickey tried to get Barney to show something, but without success. He never lost faith In his horse, however, and one day slipped on a set of hopples. Then Barney was on his way.

Six weeks later he was 2-4-4 In 2:1614. His first win was at Baiton, early In September, where he gained a reoord of 2:1814 in the final heat. Mr Van Dyke was at Lancaster, where Barney again won the next week, and bought the gelding for $2000. Barney was then turned over to Harry Lovell, a contractor of Lebanon, H. who lays no claim to skill as either trainer or reinsman, but fusses with a speed horse for the fun of It.

He says, Barney came to me ready and I had good luck with him, but I was Just a bit fearful I was going to get In over my head when Mr Van Dyke asked me to race him In 1926. The boys over at the Junction had considerable fun with me when they learned I had agreed to do so. The boys at the Junction are fond of their good-natured neighbor and were only kidding. Well that they were not in earned, for Harry both trained and drove the pacer well this past season. Nicely Gaited Trotter Reference was made last week to two green prospects at the Goshen mile track In the stable of Louis Prigge and through the loss of a couple of lines in the make-up, the statement was made that Palomar, brother to Hollyrood Leonard, 2:02, had paced in 2:06.

As matter of fact, the 4-year-old son of Chestnut Peter is a nicely-gaited, good-headed trotter, snd the regular rail birds at the Good Time track consider him high-class. He has been carefully brought along By GEORGE 31. COLLINS Norwegian Americans took a firmv hold on first place In the Boston and District League when they shut out the fast Lowell S. C. at Nortk Brighton yesterday, winning, 2 goal to 0.

before a crowd of nearly 4000. The fans expected to see a rousing game, and they did. The Sousa brigade and Law had the Norwegian defense on Its toes for a spell. It was give and take until H. Blakstad slashed a fast drive past F.

Sousa for the first score. Law had a good chance, but hla parting drive was wide of the mark. There were imany fast exchangee In the second period. The Lowell boy tried all they knew to get the ball past Arnesen, but drives from the feel of Rlnby and M. Sousa were blocked by the plucky little goaltender.

F. Nilsen worked his way past Ash ton, but lest a fine chance to score when Mendes came out and took the ball from his toe. The fans were kept In a frenay as the play veered from one goal to the other. During a breakaway by the Norwegians H. Biackstad once more beat F.

Sousa with a dandy drive. The summary: NORWEGIAN AMERICANS Araefl. Ericksen. rb; R. Elackud.

lb; Marka.i. rh: B. BIckti, cb: Dibl, Jb: H. Bl-kt4. rof; IliDni-n.

r.f: II. HUciulaJ. cf; F. lif; Erdrirkeeu. Jof.

LOWELL Y. M. gooi. Me-de. Ahton rb; Black, lh; liamiltoa.

rb; lof- Rlnby, Iff; Abernathy, cf: Law, rif; M. 8oa. rof. Score. Nor)rrsi(in American 2.

Goal. H. B.ackatad 2. Referee. TV.

Andrews. Everett. Llneamen. J. lierland, B.

J. Levtli. 11m. 4dm periods GREEN BIG NOISE AS CORINTHIANS WIN. 4-2 REVERE, Nov 21 Corinthians added another brace of points to their total in the Bay State Junior Le ague standing here this afternoon at Curtis Park, defeating the Arlington Mills Juniors 4 goals to 2.

The locals not long in getting the scoring iange. Green slamming a fast shot pasrt Berry. The Lawrence bJ's got within scoring distance but Wilson saved the situation. Green beat the Arlington defense In scoring his second goal. Campbell of the Corinthians then horned Into the scoring with a good shot for the third goal.

Arlington Mills boys were more in the picture In the second half. McAllister notched two very good goals but Green topped off a great afternoon by scoring the be6t goal of the game, the Corinthians' fourth. The summary: CORINTHIANS McKinnon, Wileun. rb; iMcl'berwm, lb; fi. Brown, rb: 3.

lonld, cb; J. Brown, lh; Campbell, Cairns, rif; Wrimt, cf; Green, lif; M-ol. lof. ARLINGTON MILLS JLXIoKS Berry, Afitou. fb; Davld-on, rb; Simpson, lb: rb; T.

n- t.r. rb; Clark, lof; McDcn-onb, lif; McAllister, cf; Alelia. rif; liatton, rof. Score. Corinthian 4.

Arlinzton Mill Jaolor 2. Goals. Green 3, Camp! -ill McAllieter A Referee. I. Freeman.

Eb-t Uneemen. I P. Kould. lierere; J. Whittaker, Lawrene Time.

40m periods. ST GEORGE JUNIORS ROUT PEABODY IDEALS St George Juniors yesterday trounced the Peabody Ideals at Franklin Field by five goals to one in a Bay State Junior League game. In the opening half there was no scoring. In the sec- ond half the St George Juniors belted I five tallies past Ferrera. Mrorell and I Spencer were the stairs for the St Georges while Prada and Silva did i good work for the losers.

The sum i mary: RT GEORGE JUNIORS Bnseb. II. Gardner. rb; Mellor. lb; liaison, rh; Popp, ok; Wallace, lh: Morrell, rof; Spencer, rif: Not -man.

of; Alfrey. lif; Gaatie. lof. PEABODY IDEALS Ferrera. Silra.

lh; Tlraznaua. rb: Lohat, la: ilirera, cb: Lorenzo, rh; Bentini, lor; Bento, lif; Moreraa. cf; A. Lobat, rif; Prad. rof.

Score, Rt George Jnnior 5. Ieabody Ideals 1. Goal Morrell 2. Spencer. Alfrey.

Gaatie. Sily. Referee. B. It.

Mill. Boston. La eft-man. Mr Madero. Peabody; J.

Moon, Bostoe. Time, 45m periods. COLONIALS PIN 4-T0-0 DEFEAT ON VICTORIA Colonials of Dorchester put over a 4-0 victory on tho Victoria team at Strandway Park. South Boston yesterday in their Bay State League gam. Catterson Co were in fine form.

All the goals fell tn the second half. Friel, Ayles, Catterson and Feark fur- nlshed the scores. The summary: COLOM ALS Dune n. Hisidwell. rb: Uw-fo.

lb; Nordstrom, rn; Feark. ch: J. FruT rif; G. Catterson. cf; Malcolm, iff; T.

Cat ter-on. lof. ICTOniA B. Kohrind. II.

Mueller, lb Kormniler. rb; Wolfrum. lh: Oierle. ch- Bis hop. rb: Oebme.

lof; Itiitsakoi. lif; Heinutcb cf; Prester. rif; F. Mueller, rof. Score, Y'olonials 4.

Goals. A. Until. Arles, reark, T. Catterson.

Referee. J. ryer. Charlestown. Linesmen.

Daubenscbaiidt Catbero. Time. 45 min halves. FORE RIVER ROUTS CELTICS. 5 TO 1 QUINCY, Nov 21 Fore River carried too many sharpshooters here this afternoon against the Celtics of the Boston and District League.

The Shipbuilders won, 5 to 1. The first half was fairly even. Joo Johnston, veteran halfback of the For River team, scored the only goal in the opening period. In the second half Johnston scored again on a nice drive and then Honey-man, late of New Bedford, netted a brace of tallies for the nomestera. Travers scored the fifth goal for the Shipbuilders on a nice run and sbot.

Celtics only goal came on a header by Stewart, the Fore River back. His try landed in the net over Muira head. The summary: 7 FORTH RIVER Muir, rj Farqubtf, rb Stewart, lb; Goudey. rh; Eraua, cb; Johnatna, lh; Hoaeymao. ref; Travers, rff; Carabias.

cf: Gltbloa. Iff; Kell. Rff. BOSTON CELTICS McDevitt. Riouf.

ih; Nelaon. rb; Onckburn. lh; O'Brien, ch: CoeteUo, rh: J. Doran lof; E. Doraa.

lif; P. Doran, cf; Kay. rifj Foley, rof. Score, Fora Hirer 8. Bo ton Oltira 1.

Goals, Johneto" 2, llonerman 2. Trerer Stewart error Referee. Wiiooo. Quincy, linesmen. J.

Cochrane, J. Hutch in aon. Time. 45m period! GENERAL ELECTRIC JRS TRIM VICTORIA A. 3-0 General Electric Juniors kept up their winning streak in the Bay Stats Junior League by trimming the Victoria A- team at Shirley Street yesterday.

3 goals to 0. Mahoney brothers and Peacock starred for the winner. The summary: GENERAL ELIXmtKI JUNIOR1 Pa-toe-g; 1 Kennedy, rb; T. Hosta. lb; J.

Kennedy, rh; Hooker, ch: it. Mahoney, lh; Byrne, rof; Peacock, rif; Goagmve, cf; F. Mahoney, ilf; J. Maboney, lof. VICTORY A.

Bauer, Faint, 1b; Kruae rb; A. Braun. lb ftriteck, ch; Adovr, Ja-z-r. lof; S. Andereon, lif; B.

And arson, at-Rhode, rif; Diedee, rof. Sleore. Ceeerel F.lectric Junlore 8. Coe la. Mahoney, F.

Mahoney. Gosxrore. Referee, Culahaw, South Bomn. Linewmea, J. Kor-l mu'iien, Jamaica Plain; V.

Floras, Lima Time, 45m perhxia. No 5ew Is Good News Have you any relatives living in Chicago? I dont know I havent read ths morning newspaper yet. Special Dispatch to the Globe FALL RIVER, Nov 21 Fall River F. C. went Into a tie for second place in the American Soccer league this afternoon as the result of a l-to-0 victory over Boston before a crowd of about 8000 fans.

Both teams lost excellent opportunities before the goal. Some sensational stops were made. Tommy Croft, Irish international with Fall River, made the tone goal. It came after 29 minutes of play in the first half. A pass from Kennedy to Paterson was moved along to Croft and the latter converted.

Boston insisted that Paterson had handled the ball. Referee Lambie, to atisfy himself that he had called the play right, appealed to his linesmen. Apparently they saw it as he did, and the goal was ruled as legitimate. There was little to choose between the clubs in the first half. In the second Fall River had the greater part of the play, but failed to make the most of the opening when in front of the cage.

The summary: FALL RIVER Rlalr, goal: IMcGin and Gibson. fullbacks: McPherson. Wilson and Coyle, halfbaoks; Campbell. Kennedy, Paterson', Croft sml While, forwards. WS'1XN-Darhlson.

goal; McMillan afd McArthur, fullbacks; jMcIntyre. -Short nfid K. Ksllantyue. halfback; McNab, Nilnon, It. Blair, J.

llallamyne ami Fleming, forwards. Score, Fall Itiver 1. Goal, Croft. Referee, Georg La ruble, Newton. Linesmen, Fred Odell of Valley Falls ami Richard Roas of New Bedford.

Time, 45m halves. GIANTS TROUNCE VISITORS FROM PROVIDENCE, 6-1 NEW YORK. Nov 21 New York Giants ran riot here today and trounced Providence. 6 to 1, in an American Soccer League game. Davie Brown had another field day.

scoring five brilliant goals. Gruenwald got the other. McLaine got through for the Providence point. The summary: NEW YORK GIANTS-Douzlas. Reynolds, rh; Mooriiouao, lb; Pollok, rii laullunan, Herd, Ih; Schwarz, rf: Haeuter, rlT; Brown, GmenwaM.

Ilf; tlorue, lof. WtOVIDENOE Snwncr, John Lyons, rh; Abel. Renfrew, rii Ralston, ch; Auld, lh; Fletcher, rof; James Iaous. rif; McLaine, ef Abdullah, lif; Florte, lof. Score, New York Giants G.

Providence 1. Goal made, by Brown r. GrueowaUI, Mo Xsain. Referee. V.

Hollywood. IJneamefl, C. Lynch, G. Forrler. Time, 45m halves.

INDIANA 2, WANDERERS 0 BROOKLYN. Nov 21-Indiana Flooring beat Brooklyn Wanderers by 2 to 0 today before a crowd of 5000. There was no score at half-time, but 15 minutes after resuming Jenkins counted from a well-placed free kick by Chatton 20 yards out. Brooklyn tried hard to even up, but none of tho breaks of the game came its way. Bob Millar Increased the lead 10 minutes from the end.

NEWARK WINNER, 2-1 NEWARK, J. Nov 21 Newark defeated Philadelphia by 2 to 1 here today in an American League game. Harry Pearce, Quakers goalkeeper, saved his side from a much heavier defeat. The Jerseyites smothered the Phillies in the opening attack. After only five minutes of play, White scored by converting a well-placed free kick by Thomson.

Philadelphia came back strongly and equalized when Hogg broke clean through all opposition and beat Murdoch. In the closing minutes Newark made big effort, and success came when White 'drove the ball into the net for the winning goal. HINKIE HAINES PUT ROLLERS IN REVERSE PRO FOOTBALL RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Bulls 3. Rock Island 0. Wilson Bearcats 16, New York Yankees 6.

Washington 36. Philadelphia 26. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Giants 21, Providence 0. Los Angeles 20, Brooklyn 0. Detrolt-Columbus, cancelled.

Chicago Bears 19, Green Bay Packers 13. Hartford 16, Dayton 0. Duluth Eskimos 10, Canton Bulldogs 2. Vottsville 7, Hammond 0. Kansas City 2.

Buffalo 0. Chicago Cardinals-Louisville Colonels (wet grounds). Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW YORK, Nov 21-Hlnkie Haines, right halfback of the New York Giants, climbed aboard the Providence Steam Rollers In a National League game today at the Polo Grounds, threw the machine in reverse and kept it backing up through most of the afternoon. The Giants defeated the Providence boys, 21 to 0. Every one of the Giant touchdowns -was attributable to Hinkie, either directly or indirectly.

Curley Oden, former Brown star quarterback, fooled the Giants three times in the second period by calling for a kick formation and then running around left end with the ball. The ruse was good- for a gain of at least 10 yards every time he tried it, -but it was the only thing that seemed to gain ground for the Rhode Island outfit. Summary: NEW YORK GIANTS-Webber. 1: Owen. 11; Alexander, ig; Muriagb, Nearer, rg; Jarnell.

Vi. re: Urgg, qb; Halnee, rlib; lingerie. ibb; McBride, fb. IHOVJDESf KGarrejr, Spellman, It: Donahue, la: Eckstein. Young, rg: Gulinn, rt; Kualowakl, re; Oden, qb; Ilummell, rlib; Keefer, llib; Lnlrd, fb.

Score. New York GlnnU 21. Touchdown, made by Balnea 2. McBride. fointa after touchdown, ruude by McBride 3.

Referee, Tom Hugbitt. Umpire, Jodward Madden. Linesman. 3. C.

ItearUoi. Time, four loin period. DENMARK aYdTwEDEN TO SEND BOXERS TO BOSTON The light, welter, middle and heavyweight boxing champions of Denmark and Sweden are coming to America this Winter for three exhibitions, at the invitation of the New England A. A. William H.

Cuddy, chairman of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission, announced last night. The foreign athletes will leave Liverpool on Dec 18, will arrive here on the 27th, and will stage the first of their exhibitions in Boston, Jan 3. Later they will box in New York and at Grand Rapids, Mich. The makeup of the Invading teams will be Denmark Lightweight. Carl Jensen; welter, Andres Petersen; middle, Eb-trhardt.

Hansen; heavy, Thyge Petersen. Sweden-Lightweight, Berggren welter, KJaellander; middle, Salk; heavy, Hamm. Dates for the New York and Grand Rapids shows, as well as the rtames the American opposition, will be innounced later, Cuddy said. i- CAMBRIDGE CATHOLIC GLUB10SES, 18-6 St Alphonsus Keeps Up Winning Streak Score Stood 6 to 6 Until Late in the Third Period The St Alphonsus Association team of 'Roxbury, conquerors of the Boston Bulldogs Saturday, continued Its winning streak yesterday at the Fens Grounds, defeating the scrappy Cam-j bridge Catholic Club team by a score of 18 to 6, before a crowd of 10,000 fans. The game stood at a tie of, 6 to 6 until late In the 'third period.

The Saint3 scored early in the first period. They were given the ball on the Cambridge 40-yard line, following a poor Cambridge punt. Yarnell dashed off his own right tackle to the 20-yard line. Plaster Ward, i the former B. C.

star, ripped through the center of the line for eight yards, and made it a first down on his next plunge. An offside penalty against Cambridge gave St Alphonsus the ball on the one-yard line and Ward went over for the touchdown. Late in the second period Cambridge showed a flash of offensive power. McKelvee, Hurley and Murphy all made good gains off tackle. With a minute to play before the half ended, Elcewitz hurled a 30-yard forward pass to Bridey, the Cambridge quarterback.

The latter caught the ball over his shoulder and dashed for the touchdown, outdistancing Carl Etel-man in the race for the goal line. Phil Sullivan broke through and blocked the attempted kick. With Yarnell doing most of the ballcarrying, the Saints rushed it from their own 30-yard line to the Cambridge 15-yard line. The Cambridge line held for three downs, then Yarnell crashed through for a touchdown. In the final period, Joe Kenneally contributed a sensational 25-yard run, advancing the ball to the Cambridge 30-yard line.

Plaster Ward and Yarnell carried the ball to the Cambridge three-yard line for a first down. Yarnell again went over, for the touchdown. The summary: iST ALPHONSES Ilurlty. le: Sullivan, It: ODonnell. RitrkhariH, li: Enuolm.

Far-renkopf. Lonervan, rg: Tyler, rt: Jinrley, Shea, re; Kleinian. Rnrke. qb: Yarnell. Martin, lhb; Kenneally, rlib; Ward, Roach, fb.

CAMRRIDGE W. Sullivan, re- Frazier, O'Brien, rt; M. Sullivan, rg: Bfindgul, Donohue, lg: OBrien. Croddy, It; Elcewitz. le; Bridey, qb; Murphy, rbb: Mc-Kelvee, lhb; Murley.

fo. Score try period 2 St Alphonsus Cambridge OC 0 6 0 0 6 Touchdown, made by Ward. Yarnell 2. Bridey. Referee, Frank Ryan.

Empire, Tom Kenney. Field judge, Dud OLeary. Time, four 10m periods. WEYMOUTH WANDERERS IN SCORELESS TIE WEYMOUTH, Nov 21 The Weymouth Wanderers and the Winfield Club of South Boston battled to a scoreless tie at Webb Park, here, today. A 60-yard run In the last minute of Flay by Brewer was the out-standing eature of the game.

Summary: WINFIELD CLUB Eagen. Moore, le; Kem-hit. It: T. Nee. M.

Gavin. 1st: Crowley, VI alah. B. K'ee. rg; Flaherty, O'Malley, rt: Tucker.

J. Gavin, (reran, qb; Morrissey. Lawrence, lhb; Brewer, rhb; M. Garin. Ed iLe.

id. WEYMOUTH WANDRRERS-A Devore. 3. Austin, rt; R. Austin, rg; Bennett.

Sullivan. Anatln. ig; Gillard, Thomas it; Haley. De Vorie.le; Skinner, tfb; Kobltalle. Ilonson, lhb; McIntosh.

Stanton, fb. sferee. T. Kerrigan, Umpire. Miller.

Woe-i Bucciiros. Field Judfre M. Giuo four X2m perloda. CATHOLIC CLUB LOSES. 40-0 TO NEWTON PALS NEWTON, Nov 21 In Cabot Park here today Newton Pals defeated the Wilson Catholio Club, 40 to 0.

B. Lyman was the outstanding player, cross-ixxg tha goal lln thre vitnes. This ii the ninth straight win for the Pals. Summary: NEWTON PALS-Marsh. Dargoo, 11 McDonald, Cassidy, It; Klnslea, lg: Campbell, Mrlean, Muse, rg; McArdle.

ri Uavsnaugb, O'Rourke, re: Morse, Wright. Qb, B. Lyman, Uibj Gallagher, rhb; Geegatf, fb. WILSON CATHOLIO LKent. Plnlo.

Diiririna, rt; iKjnovan, 1 1 1 re. Rpillv CroiS, Burton, It; TV Plnlo 1, Save' qb; Taromlno, Maloney, Ibb: J. Cnozzo, rbb; D. Cuotzo, fb. SVore by period .1 3 4 Total Newton Pal 7 7 14 40 Tonrhrtown.

miule ty B. Lyman 3, Goejfan 2. Wright. Point ty goal after toachdown. mart by McArdle 4.

Refer, Hewitt. Lm pire. Lyman, Linerman, Horrlaon. Time, four 10m periods. NORTH END CARDINALS IN A 7-T0-7 TIE The North End Cardinals and Sigma Mu All-Stars of St Johns Prep played a 7 to 7 tie on the North End Park playground yesterday afternoon.

Pagluceia. featured for the home team, carrying the oval across the line in the opening period. In the second period Blunt, plunged over the chalk for the count. Summary: NORTH F.XD CARDINALS LaMaroa, le; Manfra. Ianfmcn.

It: Ferrullo, Caswawa. Iff, Nantnra Ksp'rlte. M-arlftl rg; rt; Koppwvl. reitWol, Bon1 arlntjno Good he. lhb; Sfcco, sclvltclli, rlib; I uglui -da.

fl. SIGMA MI' ALISTAHS Murphy, Hatton, re; Manor. Sullivan, vt: lUlloran. Downey, rr: Vecaey, Alaher. Bead-on, FaTn.

It; Blunt. Sawyer. Demp, and goes into Winter quarters sound, with nothing taken out of him. The Prigge pupil, which has paced in 2:064, is Deyer Direct, with a time record of He is a rugged fellow with a world of manners. HOOF PRINTS Breed a mare.

New York Horse Show this week. The Old Glory opens a week from tomorrow. Tommy Berry will Winter 30 head at Macon, Ga. Clara Bascom. 2:0614, has joined the Murphy stable.

A dozen $5000 purses on the Orange County Circuit. Hal Bee, 2 is In Herman Tysons Winter stable at Plnehurst. Guy Trogan, 2:03, will be exhibited at the New York Horse Show. J. D.

gnight of Reading has sold Palestrina, 2:09,4, to Hanover Shoe Farms. The Illinois State Fair at Spring-field is mentioned as a 1927 Grand Circuit member. R. R. Keeler of Auburn, has sent Henry Hedgewood, 2:074.

and Provident Trust, 2:03, to Jack McGrath. Frank P. Fox has brought Northern Mac, 2:094, Rod believes he has a useful horse for the 2:14 paces on Maine tracks next year. Money winning classification will not be in general use next year. The Harness Horse Association has the system copyrighted.

The $10,000 purse at Cherry Park will be for 2:10 trotters and 2:10 pacers. Those at Windsor will be for 2:12 class horses. Charles H. Traiser has a very attractive weanling by Peter Volo, 2:02, out of Jeanette Sunshine, sister to Margaret Dillon, 1:584. -v Walter Cox did not get to Kentucky to see the Walnut Hall Farm yearlings lead, but he will be in the Armory when they are sold.

Thomas Ashworth of Charlton City has sent the two-year-old Guy Signal and a Forest B. yearling to Gene Hayes at Readville. Harry Putnatn. 2:07. has been sold by Getehell Givern of Bangor to H.

G. Kitchen, Fredericton, for a reported price of $5000. Maine buyers bought 89 head at the Chicago sale. Alton Richardson secured 21, C. J.

Worthen 19, J. H. Burke 17, and C. J. Hanson 29.

The boys around Lowell say that A. G. Titus and I. O. Wotton have some fine prospects in the youngsters they recently bought down in Tennessee.

Mrs C. F. Adams, Wedgemere Farm. Framingham, has bought the highly regarded trotter, Silk Aubrey, by Bingen Silk, 2:07, out of Sweet Aubrey, 2:084. Ribbon Cane.

2:014, will go to the sale ring looking a bit tough, as before her owner decided to close out his racing stable, Gene Hayes had blistered her legs. Walter Cox is sending 14 head from the Good Time Stable to the New York sale. The record horses are Tom Bradley, Walter Moore, Nez Mower, Lucerne, Pixey, 2:272, and Miss Jolly, 2:204. Margaret Dillon, 1:584, is running out in paddock at Sunshine Villa every pleasant day. The pacing queen does not look like she had ever been trained and will go to the brood mares ranks in remarkable condition.

The death of Wallace McWilliams has taken a young man who gave promise of reaching the top ranks as a trainer and race driver. He did wonders with the notional R. H. Brett, his first pupil, and last year demonstrated his ability to make good with all kinds. HORSE SHOW OPENING IN THE GARDEN TONIGHT NEW YORK, Nov 21 (A.

lovers of the equine will gather at the National Horse Show, which opens tomorrow In Madison Square Garden, to reaffirm their undiminished affection despite the steady encroachment of rubber-hoofed sixes and eights upon the domain in which he was for generations supreme. In addition to the annual delegations the Kentucky Blue Grass and he Western Mesquite, the guest list shows a number of distinguished foreigners. A party of 13, headed by Ambassador Padilla, represents the Spanish Embassy at Washington. Foreign representation among the entries are believed to set a record, Canada, Poland. France and Belgium have sent their best cavalry mounts and riders.

To meet them the United States offers a team composed of capts I. H. Waters. W. H.

Colbern, N. J. McMahon, W. B. Bradford and Lieut W.

H. W. Reinburg. A new feature will be a procession of picturesque equipages which once bowled along the hawthorne lanes of the English postroads in the Victorian periods. HARVARD CAPTAIN SET RECORD OF 48 BREAKS NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 21 (A.

A string of 22 consecutive Yale victories over Harvard in the annunl meetings of the gun clubs was broken Saturday when the Crimson marksmen broke 205 birds to 191 for the Blue. Capt Day of Harvard set a collegiate record for the West Haven traps when he broke 48 out of a possible 50 birds. Capt Drysdale and James Raymond were high- scorers for Yale, each breaking 42. Harvard had not defeated Yale in this branch of competition since 1903. Caused a Fumble Pere Marquette was within scoring distance in the third period, but after reaching the 13-yard line, a hard toss from the quarterback caused Wallis to fumble, Donovan recovering on the 10-yard line, and the period ended.

The Dorchester punt went to the 48-yard line, from where Wallis and Cronin soon brought it to the one-yard line first down. Cronin, went over for the touchdown. Murphy, with McNevin holding, placement kicked the extra point. The final score came soon after. Pere Marquette kicked off, the ball going for a touchback.

Two line plunges were stopped-, and Dorchester tried a forward pass which Wallis Intercepted, and on being tackled fumbled, but McIntosh recovered on the Dorchester 25-yard line. Two plays gained five yards. The next try, by McIntosh, lost five, and then Wallis glided off tackle for 24 yards and the touchdown. Colberts drop for the extra point went wide. Summary: PERB MARQUETTE Talbot.

Connor, lo; Calaan. McCTuakey. It: Meiirzan, L. O'Krlra. lz: Kobe linn ley.

Bradley, A. OBrien, linrrin. rg: Paton. rt; Murphy, Mehezan. re; McNevin, Colliert.

qb; Mclntoab. Wailis. lhb; Cronin, Flsnnery, rbb; Triggs. Flannery, O'Leary, McIntosh, fb. DORCHESTER TOWN TEAM Buckley, Hoveatadt.

re; Desmond. Woodward, rt; Sulii-yan, Spencer, rz: Mclnnis. Dyer, Scott, Koretaky. lg; Donovan. It; Hozao, De Yoe.

le; Hurley, qb; Brlckley, 1osnick. rhb; Woods. Robbins, lhb; Daltou. fb. Score by period .....1 2 3 4 Total Pere Marquette 7 7 13 27 Touchdown, made by Triggs.

Gronxi 2. Wallace. Point btr goals after touchdown made, by Trigg 2, Murphy (placement). Referee, Tom 'McCabe. Umpire, A.

J. Woodlock. Linesman. Doc Mooney. Time, four 12m periods.

OBRIENS FIELD GOAL WINS FROM FI7T0N A. C. PEABODY, Nov field goal in the second quarter defeated the Fitton C. of Boston In its game with the University of Peabody this afternoon in the Leo Buckley Stadium. A crowd of 6000 saw Peabody win, 3 to 0.

In the last minutes of play the Fit-tons attempted an overhead game, but It failed. Peabody presented a much stronger eleven today than two weeks ago, when the Fittons defeated the locals by 7 to 0. Summary: UNIVERSITY OF PEABODY Millar, Rosen-than, le Lnwann, It; Kerry, lz; Wilson, Suravlan, rz; Coleman, rt; Kelioe. re: Orean, qb: Phelan. Betcheldet, lhb; O'Brien, 3.

Johnson, rbb; O. Johnson, fb. FITTON A. C. Buckley, re; Otnney, rtj Sevens, rg; Perrioti, Bradley, Kelley, lg; iub-lnson, It Morrison, le; Gourrille, Duffy, qb; Ford, KL)ey, rhb; Rutsky, Regan, lhb; Dunbar, Matthews, On, Score by period.

9 4 Total University of Peabody ,.4 8 0 0 8 Goal from field, mad by OBrien. Referee, Lewis, Worcester Academy. Umpire, coles. University of Maine. Linesman, Whelan, Georgetown.

Time, four 12m period. BRIGHTON SHAMROCKS BEAT R0XBURY TOWN BRIGTON, Nov 21 At Reservoir Field today the Brighton Shamrocks defeated Roxbury Town Team, 28 to 0. In the third period Oron paved the way for his only touchdown when he ran 55 yards around right end to Rox-burys five-yard line, two plays after, he went over for a score. Summary: BRIGHTON SHAMROCKS W. McCarthy, Rafferty, le; O' ou.

It: Connolly. Petersnn. lz; Kennedy, hea. re: Birmingham, Roaley, rt: ilaloney. re: 3.

McCarthy, qb; Killing, ibb: O'Brien, Avon, rhb; Leydon. Mia- pickle. fb: ROXBURY T. T. Anderson.

Regan, re; Menilen. Curtiu. rt; 4artr. rz: Meagher, Cody Garrlt.v, lg: Manning. Mclionald It: Mann, le: Garin, qb; Finnegan.

Wallaee.rhV Garland. Murray, lhb: Smith, fb. Score by 12 3 4 Total Brighton shamrocks ..7 ft 13 ft 2J Touchdowns, made by J. McCarthy. Leydon, Aron, Ktlduff.

Points by goal after touchdown. made by Kilduff 2. Referee, Alden. Umpire. Smith.

Llneaman. Sbea. lime, we 10m and two 8m period. longer in the water than her two rivals and completed a longer distance. At the time her pilot, Frank "Podge Murphy, told her she was to leave the water she did not want to, but learning that Miss Elwell and Miss Morrison had both been taken out, she acquiesced.

She declared last evening that she feels certain that she can make the Light and return swim and will be on here next Summer for the test. When asked If she had suffered any 111 effects from the swim, she answered that she had just finished a hearty supper, and if It were not the i Sabbath could finish out the evening dancing Next week, Mrs Schoemmell will attempt to swim across Hudson River with both feet and hands tied. In the swim yesterday Mrs Schoemmell covered about 4.10 land miles, hot quite half way to the outer harbor marine guiding mark. ST AUGUSTINE A. C.

AND REDBERRY K. OF C. TIE Redberry Council, K. of of Dor- Chester, and St Augustines C. A.

of South Boston battled to a scoreless tie at Garvey Playgrounds, Neponset, yesterday afternoon. The Saints outrushed the Redberry team, making 12 first downs to two. Summary: ST AUGUSTINE C. A.M. Lee, Mahoney, le; Flynn.

Mnlvev. It: 3. Murphy, 4g: 1. Lee, Mill, Blake, rg; F. Murphy, rt; Kerrigan, re- ghehan, qb; Znpuwtas.

Unehan, lhb; Vial-lace, Donovan, rhb; Forter, fb. REDIMvIUtY K. OF C. Cullen. McDonald, re- Fontana, Quirk, rt; Buckley, Kirby, rg; alien, Howard, Ilanaeu.

lg; Kennedy, Allen, It- Reardon. McElamey, le; Butler, qb; Courtney. Donahue, rhb; Murray, Sulllvau, llib: Dunn. fb. Referee.

Buckley. Empire. Greene. Line, mau. McDonough.

Time, four 12m period. DORCHESTER SPEEDWAYS' BEAT SOMERVILLE D00 DADS The Dorchester Speedways defeated the Somerville Doo Dads, 7 to 0, on Norfolk Playground yesterday. The feature was the line plunging of Run-ney Who scored the touchdown. Broderick booted the extra point. Summary: 'DO KGHE8TF.Il SPEEDWAYS Stewart, le, C.

Ryan. Hun ney. It; Broderick, lg; Connors, c- Kvan rg; Water, rt; Dalton, re; McOir-tin Moran, qb; II. Kunuey. Ibb; Adam, rhh; O'Neil, fb.

POO DADS OBurn, re; Sbarkey, rt; Mud pby, M. Mclnni. rg; 3. McGlnnU, Cui-laion lg; McAvoy, It: Cotter, le: Mclntlre, qb; Sullivan, rhb; Dowdion, Ibb: iluckley, fb. Score ny Period 2 3 4 Total Dorchester Speedway ,.0 1 Touchdown, made by Runney.

Point by goal after touchdown, mHde by Broderick. Referee, Connolly. Empire. Russo. Linesman, Stockman.

Time, four lbin period. MERRITT A. A. PUTS IT OVER MALDEN TOWN TEAM Merritt A. A.

of Chelsea defeated the Malden Town Team, 12 to 0, yesterday, at the Merritt grounds. The first score came on a 38-yard run by John Harrington. Summary: MFRRITT A. A. Cllna, Reardon, riovae Keifing.

It; Bownn, Glllipie, lgffl Whattakin. Wllltard, Minnier, Twoomey, Greenfield; Cbettenmclla, rt; Cline, re: Morrl. qb; Harrington. Brennau, llib; Carroll, Twoomey, rbb; Iveraon, bata-nilla, fb. MALDFN TOWN TEAM Doyle, Coomb.

Kenney, rt; Acker, rg; Travers, Jordan, Moor Ig: Ingle, It: Burnett, le; Wood, Madison qb; Bet, rlib; Uerk, ibb; Barring, ton Score by 1 1 '2 3 4 Toli Merritt A 0 Touchdown made, by Harrington Carroll. Reft-tee, McCarthy. Empire. Kennedy. Linesman, Murphy.

Time, four 10m period. ANGEL GUARDIAN LOSES. 7-0, TO ALUMNI TEAM The alumni Angel Guardian eieven yesterday defeated the present Angel Guardian team, 7 to 0, on the latters home grounds. Magno ran 40 yards In the third period for the touchdown. Summary ALUMNI Black, le; Lewi.

It; Wlikineon. Bonenfant, lz: Clasby, B. Paul, rz; Power, rt; Bonvin, Frenry, re: J. Paul, qb; Magno, ibb; Brown, rbb; Amea, fb. ANGEL GUARDIAN Smith, re; Clarkln, rt; Mallait.

rg; Grimes, Glrrolr, lg; Bucvlnl, It; Gilbert, Gebhnrdt, le: Finnegan, Rnsae, qb; Swimn, rhb; Morrison, Hartnett, lhb; Gean-dreau, Sullivan, fb. Score by 1 2 8 4 Total Almnnl I) 7 7 Toachdown, made by Mazro. Point by goal after touchdown, made by Black. Referee, Swimn. Umpire, Canute.

Linesman, Couture. Time, two 10m and two 1 jin period. DEDHAM A. A. GETS ITS SIXTH VICTORY DEDHAM, Nov 21 Scoring Its sixth victory, before a crowd estimated at more than 5000 persons, the largest of the season, Dedham A.

A. defeated the Newton A. 6 to 0. here today. Dedhams score came In the third period, with the ball on the visitors 40-yard line.

A lateral McMillan to J. McDonald, resulted in a gain of 30 yards. McMillan failed to gain around the end, but on the next play ripped off tackle for the score. Summary: DEDHAM A. A.

Cot. Bolgcr. la: PeDchcr, It: Will, lg: Coitcllo. R. McDonald, Kilcy.

rgf McDonough Abbott, rt: Glancy. Driscoll, re; Mc.Millian. qb; Howrd. Manning, bb; J. McDonglde.

Mill, rhb; Klein, fb. NEWTON C. Drcman. Quinn, re; Drew, LeabT. rt; Foley, rg; Moore, StilHran.

Littlefield. Ig: LeGenro. it; O. McDonald. Higgins, le: Proctor, qb: H.

McDonald, rhb; Me-Golre, Farrell, lhb; Murphy, fb. Score by period 2 3 4 Total Dedham A A .....0 0 i 6 TVmcbdown. made by McMUllan. Referee, O'Connell. Umpire.

Flynn. Linesman. Walton. Time, four 12m period. AUBURN A.

A. DEFEATS GATE OF HEAVEN C. C. The Auburn A. A.

of Cambridge defeated the Gate of Heaven Catholic Club of South Boston, 6 to 0, on Russell E. Hoyt Field, Cambridge, yesterday, before a crowd of piore than 4000 persons. After working the ball to the five-yard line in the second period, Sullivan went over, his attempt for the extra point being blocked by Adam. Summary: AUBURN A. A.

McMann. Kcrfa. le: Bar-bfr, It: FrKuti. Wirooolt, OConnor, rg; Twnslow. rt: Lyarli, Horao, rt; Fallow, qb: McPbee, Curran, Ibb; Jkndertou, rbb; tMalonty, fb, OATH OF HEAVEN C.

C. Strong, Fl-low, re: (Murphy, rt; Adam. McPbail. rg; Olirlen, liundcul, lz: Thompson. It; ZU'Nky, OConnell, qb: Kane, rhb; IMan.

McGold-rick. lhb; McGrath, fb. Score yperiods I 2 3 4 Total Auburn A A (i 'Touchdown, made by Mahoney- Referee. Hamilton. Umpire.

Finn. Linesman, ilillia. Tima, four, 12m period. fr.