Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 4

BOSTON SUNDAY POST, NOVEMBER 8, 1896. WAITS. be loyalty to the cause In the last campaign. "We have polled 100.000 votes. They can nevet be changed.

That is the future of our party. Our faith is so deep that it cannot be attested by minor considerations." Mr. Williams said he believed that prosperity and happiness could never como to this couitt.rv until Rrvan's cause pre Many Are Feeling Happy and Some Are Feeling Blue. After the first half had been played, a pool of 1500 was ralseil by the enthusiastic Tigers, which was offered against $200, that Princeton would win and Harvard would not score. Thl bet was not taken.

YALE, 18; MOWN, 6 PROVIDENCE, Nov. 7. Brown played Yale one of the hardest fought football games this afternoon that has ever been seen here. Yale won by the score 18 to but at one time duriing the game Brown had victory on her side by the score 6 to 4, and at ai. other critical period the home team had the ball wlrthin four yards of Yale's goal, to lose possession of the pigskin on downs after lour scrimmages of the hardest football Brown has ever played since the memorable football battle of last year, resulting Brown 6, Yale 6.

There was a big difference In the playing of the two elevens. Yale especially in the second half used almost altogether the heavy formation plays In which she We Would Ask All to Examine OUR GREAT STOCK OF Yale. Time, first half second tialf, 26m. AMHERST, WILLIAMS, 4. WILLIAMSTOWN, Nov.

7. Williams lost this afternoon's game to Amherst through inability of her backs to catch punted balls. Williams's line was much stronger than Amherst's, tout her backs fumbled continually. Amherst played the snappHest game, and relied on Tyler's kicking for ground gaining. Williams's linesmen broke through time and again and blocked his kick, but wretched fumbling gave the ball to Amherst immediately.

Amherst managed to keep the ball In Williams's territory all the first half, and scored on a fluke Just as time was up. Wright tried to punt, but was slow in kicking and the ball was blocked, bounding back over Williams's goal line. Boy don was after it and fell on it, scoring a touchdown. Tyler kicked goal. Williams's playing Improved somewhat In the first of the second half, and by a firm onslaught on the tackles Williams worked the ball over the goal at the end of fifteen minutes' play.

Ryan failed to kick goal, and his failure cost the game. Williams worked the ball to Amherst's ten yard line again, but fumbling and offside play gave Amherst the ball. Tvler attemnted to kick several times, FURNITURE A NO CARPETS. low prices of our fine goods will give to all, and the excellent quality and designs will add new lustre to your IPO MM Ittti mm rrTm iniwriTiTm i inB.r tmnnmi PAELOft SUITS, in Pine Upholstery, from FINE OAK CHAMBER SETS from. EXCELLENT SIDEBOARDS from DINING CHAIRS, in line Oak, from DINING TABLES, in Pine Oak, from Rnnrn a CPs Koe nav fm CARPETS, in the Greatest Variety, from I II lm The cheer artistic homes.

New Illustrated Catalogue and Price List Mailed Free on Application. 2 Doors from Washington St. 16 to 26 Cornhill. OTBALL. (Continued from Page Eldridge, Phillie Brooks, Eugene Qulgley," George M.

Bahan, "Chub" Mason, the old Harvard catcher; J. H. Qulnn, the Hon. Ernest Roberts, John B. Moran, Samuel Powers, the telephone lawyer; James P.

Kelliher, the Hon. James Donovan, John Li. Kelly, Deputy Superintendent of Paving Philip J. Jackson, Deputy Superintendent of Police Hanscom, H. H.

Hunnewell, Dr. Cushlng, Arthur Beale, D. H. Sullivan of Lowell, W. V.

Barker of Amesbury, John F. Hlgglns. an old U. of P. man; A.

H. Hill of Newburyport, ex Mayor Edwin U. Curtis, James A. Gal llvan. Colonel S.

E. Winslow, Joseph A. Dennlson. a former Harvard fullback; Taylor Harrington, the Hon. M.

M. Cun niff, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Beadern, William Coffey, John Drohan, R.

H. Foley, the Hon. Bordman Hall, the Hon. Henry Parkman, Colonel C. H.

Hasbrook, the Hon. P. Magulre, the Hon. John Simpkins, the Hon. W.

E. Barrett, T. King, Casper Whitney, John C. L. Murphy.

Thomas A. Mullln, Mayor Qulncy'S prlvato secretary; John Bowler, the Hon. C. W. Bartlett.

Arthur Blake, W. Plummer, Joseph R. King and others. Watching the play from a scientific point of view were "Josh" Hartwell, who Is, next to Walter Camp, the leading Yale coach; Billy Bully, a former Yale fullback; Irwin McDowell Garfield, son of the late President, and ex captaln of Wil 16 i h.1' Hams; Burr Mcintosh he actor; Sum Pa han and Jack Hayes, two ex Harvard players: Lewis, former Harvard centre; "Ma" Newell, Bert Waters, Dick Waters, who captained B. A.

A. for two years; Harry Beecher, the old Yale quarterback; Captain Wrlghtington of the Harvard team, hobbling about from one end of the field to the other, with his lame leg; Mr. Collamore, ex Harvard player, now managing Orange A. C. and playing left end; Bill Mackie, right guard of Harvard's team for three seasons; Riggs, a brother of Jesse Riggs, one of Prince ton's guards; Lorin F.

Deland, Harvard's advisor; Walter Camp, the authority on football, and Mr. MofflU of Princeton fame. Among the prominent Philadelphlans who sat in the east stand were: Barclay H. Warburton, publisher of the Evening Telegraph; Miss Wanamaker, Miss Low ery, Mr. and MrB.

Howard Pancoast, George S. Patterson, dean of the University of Pennsylvania Law School; James Potter, the cricket player; M. L. Parrish and Franklin Duane. The prominent Princeton men on the side lines were: Langdon, Lea, captain of last year's team; J.

H. Morse, an old Princeton player; Captain Bradley of the baseball team, Johnnie Poe, the famous Princeton coach: Coach Gus Holly, Princeton player; hi. G. Holt, former Harvard guard, now at Princeton; Mr. Williams, Princeton, '92, author of "Princeton Tales." SOME OF THE CRIPPLED ONES.

Both sides suffered about equally, although the number of Tigers who had to He down while time taken out was largely in excess. After every other play Princeton men had to be worked over to enable them to play. Brewer, Dunlop, Relter and Cabot know they were not playing golf. nntnin Cochran of Princeton was the first to suffer, being slightly hurt In the "LW rTiV offer wink off. Church was A FOOTBALL.

AUTOPSY. E. tie Not Propose 10 Sow His Hand Just Yet. STATE DEMOCRACY FIRST. Lively Meeting of Bryan Sewall Williams Club Yesterday.

PLANS FOR REORGANIZATION. There was a meeting of the Bryan Bewall Willlams Club, the personal organisation of George Fred Williams in Mas eachusetts, yesterday, at the Tremont street headquarters, and it was definitely decided to continue the organization until tim a Ids TlomnnrnHn State com mitten Is willing to concede certain things to the mmbers of the club. During the campaign certain leaders of the club found that as an organization It was unwieldy, and that the duties of managing the affairs of the Bryan Democracy developed upon a few. To extend the responsibility and formulate kindred organizations In towns and cities throughout the State is the plan that the leaders of tho club have now in view. The plan is to maintain the present central organization and then have an associate body in each town and city much upon the same plan as the Democratic State central and clcy and town committees are run.

The chairmen of the town, city or ward committees are to be members of the central body, and already this plan is being favorably considered by the Democrats outside of Boston. Before anything is done, however, the country Democrats will make another attempt to Vreat the control of the State organization from the Boston leaders. For many years the State organization has bean controlled by the Boston Democracy, and the country members who furnished 80 per cent of the total vote for Bryan are anxious to have city politics eliminated from the doings of the State central committee. Last spring Judge Corcoran endeavored as chairman of the State committee to have the Boston and State organizations separated, and with that end in view suggested that the city organization find headquarters elsewhere. Since the Chicago convention was held the matter was lost eight of.

but it may be revived again at the meeting in January. It is definitely settled that as an organization the Bryan Scwall Willlams Club will not take part in the municipal election this year, as the ciub is not local, but general in its nature, and the purpose is to bring about harmony in the State, leaving local politics to local Organism Tli anri IrwlivlHiml vr.fprfl tf flfiilisf. Although the meeting was held at the Bryan Sewall Williums Club headquarters yesterday it was not an official meeting by any meana, it not having the sanction of the president, secretary and other officers of the club.t The meeting yesterday was called by Francis A. Ho bf.rt, the Brain tree "citizen," and in his idea he had the support of some members of the club. Mr.

Hobart, in issuing the call to only a portion of the mem tiers. 'had the impression that as the campaign Vva3 now ended it would be a good time to reorganize, but this plan was squelched hv the club upon the advice of Mr. Williams. The club will continue as it is now until the State committee reorganizes, and much depends upon tho action of that body whether the Bryan Heweil Williams Club as a State factor Concessions may be tr.ads, and if satisfactory the State com mit, it may once more be called upon to take charge of the party affairs in Massachusetts. Should tho present hostility towards Williams continue it is likely the merry war will go on until the result is the survival of the fittest.

There was much acrimonious discussion at the meeting of the triple named club yesterday, but It ended when Mr. Williams made his appearance and offered his advice. Citizen Hobart, who originated yesterday's meeting, said: "It seems absolutely important that the work of education should be kept up, preparatory to the great contest of 1900, when we have confidence to believe, with a perfected organization and under the same great leader, success will be certain. "Already the note of warning which should arouse us to action has been Bounded. "John W.

Corcoran, once the trusted leader of the party in Massachusetts, has announced his purpose to retain his membership in the state committee, that by his vote and the exercise of that strategy and parliamentary skill or trickery of which he is an adept master, he may help turn it over to the new committee in order to keep It In disloyal control. "Thomas J. Gargan declares that har mon In the Dcmocratio ranks must be restored, but announces that it can only be dDne by the complete surrender of the 100,000 tc the beggarly bolters on a gold basis. "To checkmate these schemes, I have Invited you, as loyal Democrats, to come together to day, to devise measures to protect tho integrity of the party, and to prevent Its organization from being delivered into traitors' hands." John V. Scollard, a member of the Dem.

ocratic State committee, said the club should not go at reorganization in too much haste. It would be better to wait, he thought, and see what the State committee did. H. J. Jaqulth, A.

A. Pillar and others spoke in favor of reorganization. James F. Morris of Fall River, who was the Democratic congressional candidate In the thirteenth district, opposed reorganization until it could be ascertained what was' necessary to be done. John F.

Custck of Brookline made a motion that the matter of reorganization bo left with the officers of the cluo and a committee of ten members. The arrival of Mr. Williams at this point made a remarkable change in the action of the members. He said: "I did not understand that when the club was organized it was for a temporary purpose. It was organized to do the work that the regular Democratic organization refused to do, and that refusal and opposition to the Chicago platform still exists and no other body but the Bryan Sewall Wllliams Club can do this work.

The chib began its labors under gvn difficulties. Its work was one of conversion, and the way Is still open. would not favor changing the The present club was one of leadership in this State, and I do not wish to see the cause in other hands. I am satisfied with the loyalty of the men gathered about me, and the cause they had fought for should remain In their handa. "Any opposite policy," said Mr.

Williams, "I should regard as inimical to our interests. Until these men have contented to the change none should be attempted.11 The basis of membership, he said, should Ad on Page 8 Wilt toterett joa. Doss vailed. Hp admitted that temporary prosperity might come under McKlnley, but that nothing of a permanent nature In this direction could be accomplished until silver was restored. He said that if anything was done in the direction of the call it should be in the extension of membership of the club, and opposed making the membership large.

He hoped that tens of thousands of honest people who voted against them in the last campaign would come to see the error of their way, and would aid them in securing victory four years hence. Mr. Williams took occasion to say something pleasant concerning the action of the executive committee during the campaign. Francis P. Curran accused the executive club of shirking its duties, to which, Secretary Dennlson replied.

J. F. Dowd of Hyde Park took part in the debate. The club adopted Mr. Cusick's motion and adopted a resolution Indorsing the action of officers, and the meeting adjourned.

There will be a meeting of the club after the State committee meets to make arrangements for holding a banquet, at which Senator Daniel of Virginia or Governor Altgeld may be Invited to speak. ALDERMAKIC CONTEST. Alderman Hall Announces His Candidacy for Ee election. The Republican city committee of Boston expects to elect seven Aldermen, to control the City Council on a Joint ballot and thereby elect a city clerk, clerk of committees and a city messenger. The result of the election Tuesday has Inspired them with confidence, and the claim is made that Boston, as a result of the new registration, is no longer a Democratic city.

The Democrats dispute thi contention, however, by stating that thirteen out of twenty five wards elected Democratic members to the legislature. Thev further claim that the vote last Tnesdav was not a fair indication of the Democratic strength, because many Dem .111 A. ocrats voted for McKimey, wno wm noi give the Republicans the control they desire. Tho aldermanlc contest in the Dem nnratic. ran ks is causine much uneasiness among the leaders, and an appeal for har mony may be made before tne convention is held.

The slate that is looked upon with favor includes the nomination of Alderman Lee, Barry, Mahoney, the Donovans and Jo slah S. Dean of South Boston. wno tne seventh man will be is not decided upon, but he mav como from either Dorchester or Roxbury. The latter section has sev eral candidates, while Dorcnester wm once more present the name of Alderman Bordman Hall to the convention. Alderman Hall was the Democratic can diate for Congress in the tenth congressional district, and demonstrated his strength, hv running nearly 6000 votes ahead of Bryan and Williams in the dis trict.

Yesterday a delegation of prominent business men of Dorchester, Republicans and Democrats, called upon him at his office and said they desired nimwto be a candidate for re election. Two years ago he was frozen out on the aldermanlc combination in the city convention, but the year following was nominated. The Alderman will do a candidate for the board again this year, and it is expected the convention will nominate him when it meets Nov. 23. There are twenty six candidates for the Republican nominations.

SHANNON'S CANDIDACY. Councilman J. H. Shannon of Ward 6, who is the assistant manager of the Postal Telegraph Company, 180 Atlantic avenue, covered himself with glory by the able manner in which! he handled the re turns by telegraph for Mayor Qulncy at hia office election night. Mr.

Shannon, who is a very skilPul telegrapher, is held In high esteem by the business men of Ward 6 and his constituents. He is a candidate for re election to the council, where he expects to excel his past good record. A rally In the interests of Mr. Shannon will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, in ward room, Ward 16.

MAYOR PERRY INDORSED. The new non partisan political organi zation of Somerville, known as the "Mu nicipal League of Somerville," held a Largely attended meeting last evening In G. A. R. Hall.

Gllman square. Mr. Herbert of Ward 8 is temporary president. Applications for membership were received from over 100 gentlemen, and 130 new members were admitted last evening. It was voted to place Mayor Peary In renomination on nomination papers, and his tadmLniwtnattlon was indorsed by a ris ing vote amidst great enthusiasm.

FOR MAYOR OF MEDFORD. Mr. Lou's H. Lorrlng, a well known business man of Medford, at the request of a large number of citizens, has announced his candidacy for Mayor of Medford. Mr.

Lorrlng has for a long time been closely identified with the business interests of the city. MAMMOTH ELECTRIC SIGN. That of Lothrop's New Grand Composed of 1000 Incandescent Lamps. By far the Uugest electric light sign in New England adorns the facade of Lothrop's New Grand Theatre, which was lighted for the first time last night. It shone like a sunburst and attracted the attention of thousands along Washington street.

The sign is composed of 1000 Incandescent lamps of 32 candle power each, and the electricity is supplied from three currents sufficient to turn a car rail to white heat. The name of the theatre Is shown in letters of Incandescent lamps, four feet long and of about the same width, and underneath the theatre prices are announced In electric letters. The incandescent globes are protected by blocks of tin, and the entire arrangement is said to be the best and most complete ever put up in any part of this country. The switchboard is so arranged that the entire 1000 lights can be controlled from three different parts of the theatre, and this arrangement, together with the other arrangements of the electrical supply for lighting the New Grand Theatre, is said to be the best and costliest in any theatre in America. The electricity Is taken from the street mains and tho cost is $300 a week for six hours each night.

The new sign will be lighted every week day night hereafter, beginning Monday evening. cathoucalumnPmeetisg. Association Will Hare Distinguished Teachers for Guests Not, 21. The Catholio Alumni Association will meet at the Vendome Saturday, Nov. 21.

It will be "Educational Night" and the guests of the evening will be President Eliot of Harvard, the Rev. Dr. Conaty of Worcester, president of the Cathoiic Summer School, and possible successor to Bishop Keane; the Rev. J. Havens Kieiiards, S.

president of Georgetown University, and Superintendent Seavrer Of the Boston public schools. These gentlemen represent different educational methods and the association expects that the meeting will be a red letter one. Smith: "I wish had studied boxing when I was a boy. You see, I need It so much in my profession." Joqes (surprised): "What? as a lawyer?" Smith: "Jivl Harper'a! aar massed her backs in formation" or in wedge plays that ploughed througff Brown's line or forced! it back in spite of dogged resistance. firown's game was more scientific, more strategic and showed better football.

Hers was an open game where individual men played true foot bah without the mass plays that turned Yale's game into a struggle with brute force. Fulta, Brown's star lialfback, made the most brilliant feature of the afternoon's sport. Just at the befrinning of the second half, with the score 4 to 0 in Yale's favor, Fultz was given the ball with the two teams lined up on Brown's 25 yard line. The plucky halfback, aided by some beautiful interference work by Locke, Murphy and Watson, cleared eighty five yards to Yale's goal for a touchdown. Fultz also kicked the goal and Brown led 6 to 4.

But then Yale began to play her heavy mass plays anfl crossed Brown's territory thiee times In succession. The line up: BROWN. YALE. Murphy, 1. r.

Casey, 1. r. Alport, Murphy Wheeler, 1. Chadwick Dyer, McFarland Coombs, Locke, r. 1.

Murray Locke, Bishop, r. I. Rodgers Ohase, Summersgill, r. 1. Bass Colby, Watson, q.

q. Flncke Gammons, 1. h. h. Mills, Gilmore Fultz, Owen, r.

h. h. Connor Hall, f. f. Chauncey Score Yale, 18; Brown, 6.

Touchdowns Connor (2), Bass, Roofers, Fultz. Goals from touchdowns Chawncey, Fultz. RefereeLittle of Dartmouth. Umpire Eckstrom of Dartmouth. Linesman W.

Wing, Providence. Time Two 20 minute halves. PENNSIES, 21; INDIANS, 0. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.

Pennsyl vania shook off the lethargy today that has paralyzed their football playing this Qf thQ 8e Indians by a score of 21 to 0. Not in the history of Intercollegiate football has there been a game that had a more sensational and exciting finish than this afternoon's contest on Franklin Field, and never has any team g'ven a more superb exhibition of plucky up hill play In the face of defeat and grand line bucking than did the gallant redskins of Carlisle. After having been unable to gain throughout the entire game, and after having been steadily driven back upon their goal, the Indians, with ten minutes left to play, secured the ball on their 40 yard line. Then began the greatest exhibition of line bucking ever seen here. The HOW COACH LEWIS VIEWED THE GAME.

Indians used a mass play on the tackles and Metoxen carried the ball. Again and again the sturdy little fullback hurled himself against the Quaker line. Strive as they would, Pennsylvania's line was torn to pieces toy the fierce and desperate assaults upon it. Surely but steadily Quakers made a stand and secured the ball on downs. The teams lined up and the ball was passed to Minds for a kick.

The right end and was thrown by Overfleld two yards from the coveted chalk line. It was a first down and it looked as if nothing could save a touchdown. From thousands of Pennsylvanians' throat came the appealing cry: "Hold them." Straight Into tho mass of men Metoxen plunged. The line held, but none could tell if beneath that mass of men the ana not one or those twenty two men but would nave broken a limp or even his neck to make or save the touchdown. The Quakers crouched close to the ground like so many wild beasts waiting to spring.

With clenched teeth and fierce faces the Indians hurled themselves upon their foes, There was an awful crash and swaying of fighting men, and then the human mass went down into a heap. Again came that I backward, and the touchdown was lost by six Inches. Then the referee's whistle blew and the game was over. Pandemonium broke loose and their fellow students swarmed over the ground and nearly tore the Quaker players to pieces in the endeavor to congratulate them. Pennsylvania played fast, fierce football and bucked the Jndlan line for steady gains throughout.

With the exception of anara(a tHa the Indians' last desperate rally the Quakers' defence was impregnable. In the first half Colbert blocked Wheelock'a kick 'secured a touchdown. Woodruff's try at wa failure. Shortly afterwards Mwlo made wther touchdown from a ,7 is o.h una TwJ ill field Morlc. kicked a goal tne field touchdown.

Woodruff again kicked tho goal. This ended the scoring. The weather was beautiful and 15,000 people saw the game. The line up: PENNSYLVANIA. INDIANS.

Hodges. 1. 1. Jamieson TTffenihelmer, 1. 1 H.

Pierce Woodruff, 1. 1. Wheelock Overfleld, Lone Wolf Wharton, r. r. B.

Pierce Farrar, r. Morrison B. Dickson, r. r. Miller, Prlntup Weeks, q.

Hudson Gelbert, 1. h. 1 h. Cayou Morlce, r. h.

h. McFarland, Rogers Minds, f. f. Metoxen Touchdowns Hodges, Morlce, Gelbert. Goal from field Morlce.

Goals from tAuohdown Wacvlriifr. 2. Missed goals from touchdowns Woodruff. Injured Miller and McFarland. Referees Vance, McCormlck, Yaje, Wt Corbin, $48.00 to SI 2 5.

OO SI6.00 to $75.00 $15.00 to $75.00 90c. to $2.75 $5.50 to S35.00 $5.50 to $50. OO 35c to $1.50 Per Yard mar, Manley, Read, Whiting, Nichols and Attwood excelled. Cutler's rushes and Keaney's and Delaney's end plays were features In, Dedham's play. Wolcott, at quarterback; put up a star game.

Dedham's team work and interference were of high order. The line up: DEDHAM HUGH WEST ROXBURY 2d. A. A. Donnelley, 1.

r. Attwood Bonneanort, 1. r. Buzzell Zickendrath, 1. Manley, Conway E.

L. Stevens, Whiting, Huntress Tierney, r. 1. g. Peters Grady, r.

1. Taylor Herley, r. 1. R. H.

Stevens Johnson, Wolcott, q. q. Read Keaney, 1. h. h.

Nichols Delaney. r. 1. h. Spinney Cutler, f.

f. Roemer Score Dedham High School, 2d, 18; West Roxbury A. 0. Touchdowns Keaney, DeJaney. Goals kicked from touchdowns Wolcott, 2.

Safety touchdown Spinney. Umpire Frank J. Weston of West Roxbury. Eteferee D. Joseph Hurley of Oakdaig.

Linesmen Augustus F. Danner of East Dedham and F. C. Huntress of Portsmouth, N. H.

Time Two 15 manute halves. Attendance 260. WORCESTER ACADEMY, 10; EXETER, 4. WORCESTER, Nov. 7.

Worcester Academy beat Exeter today, 10 to 4, thus taking the edg off the proposed An dover Exeter game, as Andover recently beat Worcester 14 to 6. Exeter expected to win. Clark got the first touchdown for Worcester In flv minutes and kicked goal. After a. lot of fumbling and ground gaining by both teams, Worcester banged out another touchdown by Clark.

He failed to kick goal. The half dosed with the ball on Worcester's 8 yard line. Exeter braced in the second half and played a whirlwind game, and after two 10 yard runs and one each of 15 and 20 yards, Miller made a touchdown. Williams missed goal. The rest of the game was a scrapping match and ended with the ball on Exeter's 20 yard line.

The summary: WORCESTER. EXETER. Norris, r. r. Hopkins, Shaw Page, r.

t. r. Higley Darrow, r. r. Peyton, Greene Speir, Kasson Davis, 1.

M.zner Campbell, Captain, 1. 1. Zimmerman Bennett, 1. e.t Gibbons, Haggerty W. Hersey, q.

..0.. Robertson Clark, r. h. r. h.

Miller G. Hersey, r. h. r. h.

Bailey Morgan, Klmbromgh, 1. h. 1. h. Syphax Mills, f.

f. Williams Touchdowns (2), Miller. Goal from touchdown Clark. Referee H. L.

Dadmun. Umpire Mr. Manning. Ltnes men H. L.

Towne and W. Ross. Time Two 25 minute halveB. ROSUNDALE, 20; SHELDON, 0. The line up: ROSLINDALE.

SHELDON. ti a 1 iBickford, 1. ar. Spaulding Stevenson, I. g.

uwiioru Egge, Davis Gates, r. g. Goodwin Canthrust, r. 1. Dickey v.

a Carleton Ieo. q. Q. Wallis Jackson, Barrett, h. b.4i.

bv.Maxey, Henry Morton, f. Marks Score RosllDdale, 20; Sneddon, 0. TouchdownsJackson, Morton, 1. Goals from touchdowns Gates, Egge. Time Two 20 minute halves.

WORTHINffTON, 16; PIERCE, 6. The line up: WORTHINGTON. PIERCE. Hogan, 1. r.

Creeman Knight, 1. r. Nolan Niland, 1. r. Fitapatrlck Lyons, fl Mahoney Moran.

r. 1. T. Mahoney Powers, r. 1.

Drlscoii MeCormack, r. Perkins Fecltt. q. b. itrEinS Lohans, Manning Tanner, h.

Strickland Hollls. f. f. Mullen Score Worthlngton, 16; Pierce, Touchdowns HoTlis. Lohan, Manning.

Goals from touchdowns Mullen, Hogaa. Time Two ao minute Jialves, QUARTERBACK HURT. WATERTOWN, N. Nov. 7.

E. W. HeyL quarterback for the Hamilton College team, In a football match with the Watertown team here today, had hia leg broken after ten minutes' play. The game resulted: Hamilton, 12; Watertown. 4.

MINOR GAMES. Dedham, 18; Roxbury, Jill Roslmdale, 20; Sheldon, 0. Washington, 16; Pierce, 6. ifri Amesbury A. 10; Merrimac, 6.

Ayer A. 48; Marlboro High, a AUGUSTA, Nov. Deer4ng High, 10; Corey High. Lawrence Yale freshmen, 42; Andover, 4. Ayer Ayer A.

Marlboro High School, 0. Wllliamstown Amberst, Williams, 4. Amesbury Amesbury Athletic Association, 10; Merrimac Y. C. Middletown The Mlddletown High School football eleven defeated Blackball yesterday afternoon at Pameaclv Park, 20 LAWRENCE RIDING PARK.

LAWRENCE, Nov. 7. The November meeting at the riding park, which closed today, was made memorable because the track record was lowered on two consecutive days. Yesterday, in the free for all race, Barney clipped one half a second off the record mude by himself last July. The race was postponed to today.

Today, Bumps In the first heat came under the wire first midst the plaudits of the spectators in 2:13 1 4, or one half second below the track record. The heat In which Bumps established a new record was hard fought from start to finish. Barney made a noble struggle, but was unsuccessful. Roan Wilkes ran well, but had to be satisfied with third place. He won first in the next two and took first money, having one heat to credit Friday.

Six heats were necessary to dsclde the 2:18 pace. Diversion, first; Myra Wilkes, second; Carya, third. Best time, 2:201 2. The 2:29 pace was not interesting. B.

C. won three straight. Charles Macklln was second, Monon, third. Best time, 2:25. The meet was the last of the season In New England and attracted! large number Qt horsemen.

laid out a moment later by a kick in thejMetoxe carried the pigskin to Pennsyl vania's 20 yatd line. Here the but his kicks were blocked. The Williams men were unable to fall on the ball, however, and every kick resulted in a gain for Amherst Williams's Mne was impregnable, but miserable playing cost the home team the game. Amherst men are overjoyed at their victory, as the game had been conceded to Williams. Line up: AMHERST.

WILLIAMS. 11 a ixraa 1 a Rutter Boyden, 1. r. Cory Warren 1. a r.

LotZ Callahan, McGowan Downey, r. 1. vvrigm Tyler, r. 1. Lee Hall, r.

1. Chadwell, Whitney Kd wards, a. a. Captain Ryan Foster, 1. h.

to r. h. Denman Arden, r. h. 0 i.

n. i avis Kendall, r. h. 1. h.

Draper Elam, f. t. Fifer Score Amherst, Williams, 4. Touchdowns Boyden, Denman. Goal from touchdowns Tyler.

Umpire Redington of Yale. Referee Parker of Yale. Linesmen Alden of Williams and Lewis of Amherst. Time Two 35 minute halves. IT WAS A TIE.

WEST POINT, N. Nov. 7. The football game this afternoon between the Cadets and the Wesleyan College team was a hard and rough battle, several men on both sides being badly Injured. The game began promptly at 3 o'clock with thlrty mlnute halves.

West Point won the toss up and in less than one minute Connor ran to a touchdown, but failed at goal, scoring only four points. After the next line up the ball was kept on Wesleyan's territory until Romeyn, by successive rushes, scored another touchdown, but Connor again failed at goal. In the next line up Wing rushed through the centre and ran to a touchdown, covering over 45 yards and succeeding at goal. Score, 6 points for Wesleyan. Shortly after the men lined up WTing again made a clever centre rush and ran 60 yards, making a touchdown and goal, scoring six more points.

In the second half neither side scored until near the close of the game, when Waldron rushed over the line and made a touchdown, but Connor again failed at goal. Tho line up was as follows: WEST POINT. WESLEYAN. Savage, 1. r.

Young Scales (Waldron), 1. r. Henry Sco ttf 1 fif Spicy Hall, Wade Morgan, r. Noyes Williams, r. 1.

Williams Baender, r. 1. Young Humphrey, q. q. Wilson Connor (captain).

I. h. h. Rymer Nesbitt, r. h.

r. h. Raymond Romeyn, f. f. Wing Score West Podnt, 12; Wesleyan, 12.

Touchdowns West Point, Connor, Romeyn, Waldron: Wesleyan, Wing (2). Goal from touchdowns Wing (2). Umpire Lieutenant Smedburg. Referee Smith. CORNELL 54; BUCKNELL, 0.

ITHACA, N. Nov. 7. In a game of football which abounded in brilliant rushes by Cornell piayers through the line and around the ends, Cornell defeated Buck nell by the score of 64 to 0 this af ternoon. The Bucknell team at no time had Cornell's goal in danger, and were utterly powerless to stop the fierce rushes of Cornell's backs.

Beacham played the game of his life, making five touchdowns; all of which were the result of fierce, heady rushes, most of them being for seventy and eighty yards through the whole Bucknell team. The first half took twenty five minutes and the second fifteen minutes. The line up; CORNELL. BUCKNELI Tracy, 1. r.

Jenklnssn Taylor, 1. t. Cohen Reed, 1. A. Leslie Fennell, Jennings Hill, r.

1. Sweetland, r. 1. Rjwo Taussig, r. .1.

Gilchrist Bassford, q. q. Nattress Beacham, 1. r. h.

Burnell McKeever, Ripley, r. h. h. Thomas Ritchie, f. f.

Catteral Touchdowns Bacfoam (5), Sweetlanfl, McKeever, Ritchie, Tracy, Ripley. Goals from touchdowns Ritchie (7). Referee Lang, Yale. Umpire Trenchard, Princeton. Linesman Young, Cornell.

TRINITY. 40; N. Y. UNIVERSITY. 0.

HARTFORD, Nov. 7. Trinity outclassed the New York University football team here today, and won by a score of 40 to 0. Trinity played straight ball and tried no tricks. At the start Trinity had three substitutes, and befora the end of the game had practically her second eleven.

Trinity made two touchdowns which were not allowed because of holding. For New York, Foster and Keane played the best game. The line up: TRINITY. N. T.

UNIVERSITY. Baldwin, Ellis, "Van Vleck Sterling, Langford, r. r. Dyer feacon, r. Nutter Lord, Baringer Cogswell, Ingalls, 1.

1. Carpenter Beeoroft, 1. e.l. B. Foster Glazebrook, q.

q. Keane Llttell, Cogswell, r. h. r. h.

Roper Woodle, Travers, 1. h. h. Foster Burchard, f. Valentine.

Touchdowns Burchard (2i, Sutton, Sterling, Cogswell, Littell (2). Goals Cogswell A SON IN THE GAME. "Goodness gracious, Ebenezer, look at that crowd of people sitting on our Cyrus." (6). Umpire J. W.

Allen. Yale. '87. Referee F. H.

Cairn, N. U. Linesmen N. B. Hatch, N.

Y. '9. and H. W. Grln nell, Trinity, '97.

WHITMAN, TUFTS, 0. WHITMAN, Nov. 7. The gam today was the warmest of the season, and the team from Tufts College gave the locals all they could do to win, and they only scored one touchdown. Eight hundred people witnessed the game.

Brady, San bom, Lane, Bartlett, Walliaftaod Daniels did the best work. The line up: WHITMAN. TUFTS COLLEGE. Brady, 1. e.

r. Brightman Harlow, 1. r. Clark Knox, 1. Wallis Bowles, Bartlett Lane, r.

J. Russell Vaughn, r. Daniels LeBarron, r. 1. Howe Brien.

q. Stroud Rackeman, h. White Sanborn, Smith Slade, f. Griawell Score Whitman, 6. Touchdown Brar shoulder.

DunloD was the first of the Harvard eleven to feel the effects of the rough play. He got into a tackle of Kelly and twisted his leg. but rubbing Sooni Quaker rullback lost his and did brought it around and the crowd cheered not even touch the ball, but threw it clear him. In the course of a few more plays, fay from his foot into the hue of men he got up from the bottom of the scrim front of him. An Indian fell on It.

Two mage as though dazed and staggered PSf and Metoxen and II. Pierce car around the field. "Bert" Waters has fed the ball to Pennsylvania's 10 yard tened to him and soon had him in shape line. Cayou went around the left end for on miured man he Dlavediflve yards. Then he went around the dy.

Goal from touchdown Slade. Umpire James Hayes. Referee A. D. Gurney.

Linesmen make ana at me minute halves. BOSTON COLLEGE, 6 HOLY CROSS, 2. The Former Flays a Remarkable Game With Fine Holding. WORCESTER, Nov. 7.

The closest game of football that has been witnessed in the city of Worcester was played today on the Holy Cross campus. The opposing team was the strong eleven of Boston College. At the start It looked as though Holy Cross would prove that the predictions about the outcome of the game were true and that Boston College would be igno miniously defeated, but the Boston boys soon pulled themselves together and showed the Worcester people that they were capable of playing football. Boston College obtained the toss and gave Holy Cross the kick off. Hixon kicked off for the home team and Brick got possession of the ball on the 6 yard line, and ran with it to the 25 yard line.

Here Holy Cross obtained the ball on downs. The home team then advanced the ball 10 yards, but then lost it om a fumble, but the visitors did not have the ball very long, as Holy Cross again held for downs and again retained possession of the pigskin. After many rushes they had the ball on the visitors' 1 foot line, and it was here that Boston College really began to play. With the ball but a foot away from the goal line, Boston College stopped the rushes of their opponents for four times and regained the ball. Line han then forced White over the line for a safety touchdown.

There was little playing after this, as tho time was soon called. In the second half Lyons kicked off for Boston College. The visitors soon got the ball from the Worcester boys, and then they began rushing down the field. They hammered the home team's tackle for continual gains of five and ten yards, McGrath taking the ball. The visitors soon had the ball near Holy Cross's goal line, and then White was pushed over for a touchdown.

Lyons kicked the goal. Holy Cross kicked off, and the visitors again rushed the ball down the field, and had the pigskin on Worcester's 20 yard line when time was called. The tackling of Lyons and the rushes of McGrath were the features of the game. Linehan and Kenney put up the best game for Holy Cross. The line up: HOLY CROSS.

BOSTON COLLEGE. Connor, r. Lyons Kelley, r. 1. Landrigan O'Neil, r.

1" Murphy Campbell, Walsh Finn (captain), 1. Prendeghast McQuaid (Hussey), I. r. Long Linehan, 1. r.

Croker Smith, q. Q. Vahey Kenney, Socalexls, r. 1. White McCabe, Callahan, 1.

Brick Hixon, f. Score Boston College, Holy Cross, 2. Touchdown White. Safety touchdown White. Goal from touchdown Lyons.

Umpire John J. Brewer. Referee J. F. J.

Herbert. Linesmen Hugh McDermot and D. Allen McBride. Time 20 minute halves. WHITMAN, TUFTS COMBINATION, 0.

WHITMAN, Nov. 7. The Whitman A. C. defeated a combination team of Tufts College players today, 6 to 0.

Slade carried tho kickoff to the 35 yard line. Tufts then brought the ball to Whitman's 2 yard line, when Slade ran around the right end for thirty yards, and on the next play punted low. On a fumble, Brady got the ball and ran twenty five yards for a touchdown. Slade kicked the goal. Play on both stdefi" was loose, especially In the last half.

Vaught, O'Brien and Le Baron did good work for Whitman, while Wallace, Russell. Bartlett and Davis played well for Tufts. Slade punted well, but could not gain around the ends, owing to poor interference. The line up: WHITMAN. TUFTS.

Brady, 1. e. Brightman Harlow, 1. t. r.

Knox, 1. Wait.s Bowles, Bartlett Lane, r. Russell Vaughn, r. 1. Daniels Le Baron, r.

Howe O'Brien, q. Q. Stroud Rackemann, 1. h. Smith Sanborn, r.

h. 1. h. Wh.te Slade, f. Griswell Score Whitman Tufts, Q.

TouchdownBrady. Goal from touehdown Slade. Umpire James Hayes. Referee A. D.

Gurney. Linesmen Blake and Stur gis. Time Two 20 minute! halve, school footbal BROOKLINE, C. M. T.

2. The much discussed game bebween Brookline High and Cambridge Manual was played on the Newton A. A. grounds yesterday morning, Brookline winning, 6 to 2. In the first half the ball rolled over the line on a fumble, and Brookline made a safety.

In the second half, Brookline put up a hard game, and, aided by a long run by Boyce, Stlllman was pushed over. The features of Manual's play were the runs, and tackling of Thompson, White and Sa win. The. line up: BROOKLINE CAMBRIDGE HIGH. MANUAL.

Smith, 1. Francis Kernan, t. Leahy Parker, 1. g. Wood Hutchlngs, Fiske Talbot, r.

i. Hazen Gillespie, r. Marshall Aicjuacnian. r. Wllbor, q.

b. q. Sawln Morse, I. h. r.

n. xnompson Stillman. r. h. Waite Boyce, f.

f. Webb Score Brookline, C. M. T. 8., 2.

Touchdown Stillman. Goal from touchdown Stillman. Safety touchdown Wllbor. Umpires Hallowell and Leahy. Referee Lowe (captain of B.

L. Tlmo Twenty five and 20 minute halves. DEDKAM, 18; ROXBURY, 0. DEDHAM, Nov. 7.

The Dedham High School second eleven played the West Roxbury Athletic Association team a match on the Stone Park gridiron, Dedham Centre, this afternoon. It was an easy snap for the home eleven, and they experienced small difficulty in defeating the visitors by the score of 18 to 0. The West Roxbury A. A. players were full of grit, but their interference was poor.

Thai in.u virtual nlavinar was rood. and. as I Dedham had the. ball most of the time. was developed in tacKumg, wmca tv9 good football, dragging half a dozen Tigers with him for three yards in a play that lifted the spectators to their feet.

"King" Kelly was the first man to give way to a substitute, Relter taking his place after he had been squeezed in a scrimmage so that It was folly to con tinue on th field. Tnw.n lttp nart of the half both Church and Hillebrand of Princeton were Indian back had gone over for a touch hurt slightly. Swain's leg was hurt, but, down. A wild shout rent the air when the he resumed play. Players were pulled off each other and Both Swain and Dunlop limped on the Metoxen was seen lying with the ball on, field for the second half, while Cabot's but not over, the goal line.

There were knee was still troubling him. The half i still two downs and one inoh to gain, had progressed ten minutes when Cabot's Not a sound arose from 16.000 people as knee was again hurt and he was supported i the men lined up. It waa a grim grapple, to the side lines, "Frosty" Brewer taking his olace amid prolonged cheering. After Princeton made her touchdown Norton Shaw had to be taken In charge by thft flnrtora. who rubbed his shoulder, and he took his place In the line.

Then Bannard was injured and gave way to Wheeler. Toward the end of the half Dunlop was forced to give up and, Cozzens took his place. Di nlop rolled himself in a blanket and refused to leave the side lines. The next ten minutes were full of dead silence as the men sullenly rolled off accidents. Brown was jumped on by ajeaoh other in response to the referee's Princeton man and Dlbblee went in.

whistle. Then again that triumphant Relter was hurt in a mass play, Arthur shout arose, for the white men had met Brewer was badly hurt and it was at first the onslaught and Metoxen had again thought that his arm was broken. He been stopped right; on the line. One more went to the side lines and Lewis took his chance remained. As Metoxen dashed place.

into the lino the Quaker rushers heaved Altogether, It was a very severe game forward and threw the entire Indian team for the players. TICKET SPECULATORS LOST. Harvard Management Fat Up New Seats After Stands Were TiU 0ne Arrest Made T. Mnm un Aa It was a weary day for the horde of ticket speculators that lined Boylston street, from Harvard square to the en trance. All of the dollar seats had been Jf? i if JiinrLiT th dni tl X.

uar lar seats, the Harvard management wise ly erected 2000 seats, and when the great crowd gathered at the box office. 1 were plenty of admission tickets, much to the surprise of the scalpers. After the game had started about 5)00 of the ticket men lined up in front of the gate, and as low as twenty five cents was taken. Charlie Fisher, whose pockets were loaded down with dollar tickets, ventured too near the box office and was arrested. HOW THE BETTING WENT.

Money in $100 and $200 lots was freely offered at the opening by Princeton students that Crimson would not score. Riggs, a brother of Jesse Riggs, the old Princeton guard, held $200 in front of several Harvard students on the east side before the game, that Harvard would not cross the line. The bet was ignored. The prevailing odds were Mo i on Princeton, and score of $20, $90 and $50 wagers were made at this percentage..