Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 21

BOSTON SUNDAY POST. NOVEMBER 14, 1920 21 Way the Crimson Mauled the Brown Bear, the Blue Looks Bluer METS HAD GOOD LUCK WITHCOLTS Will Buy Some More at New York Sale It would seem that the members of the Metropolitan Driving Club ought to go over to the coming New York sale again and try their luck at picking up a few good youngsters. Not a few have found that a pretty good way to get into and keep in the racing game is to start at the bottom by buying and racing colts. Those members of the club who had the most success with their youngsters the past season will, of course, want to keep going and those who did not do quite so well should remember that perhaps it will be their turn next time. GOOD ONE FROM BORDER The-maritime provinces have always Interested in harness horses, and from time to time a prominent trotter has been sent from there to try conclusions with the real good ones.

All season we have been hearing about a good trotter of their own breeding that has been showing really wonderful form. This is the chestnut trotUng stallion, BUI Sharen, by Captain Aubrey, son of Peter the Great. After filling all of his engagements in the class races, he was started In the free-for-all at the Woodstock meeting, Oct. 8 and pi-oved his superiority by winning in straight heats over a field of fast pacers, which included Zom 2:09 1-4; Fern Hal. Ben All.

and Lady Grattan. BUJ Sharen retired to winter quarters with a win race record of 2 11 1-4. He owned by Archie Alcorn of Blackwell, N. B. The Laurel Hall consignment to tne coming New York sale bids fair to be of considerable Interest.

It will consist of a good sized outfit of all-age material. Walter Cox has been busy fitting a lot of Peter the Great youngsters. There is no doubt that the get of Peter the Great will, as usual, be in demand. That Peter the Great is not only a wonderful sire himself, but is to establish a family of magnitude, was well shown by the happenings of the past season. Faith in 2-Year-Old Dudette, did not accompany the Ed Geers stable on its Southern home-going, but was left at Lexington.

and will be turned out for a year at David M. Castleton farm. The black filly, though she had rather hard luck, made many friends as a two-year-old. She did not race up to expectations the past season, but her many admirers have still faith thai she will eventually make good. The fact that her sire, Etawah, 2:03, and her dam.

Dudie Archale, both raced by Mr. Geers with such marked success, were such real race naturally made the black filly populai With those who have followed the races. Acting for Justin Edwards of this city, W. T. Crozler, the Hartford trainer, recently sold to Roger Rourke of Greenfield.

the 4-year-old gelding. Iskander, 8 2:28, The trotter is by San Francisco, 2:07 3-4, out of Owaissa. 2:06 3 4 by Bingen, 2:06 1-4. Owaissa was formerly owned by Mr. Edwards and raced with while his property.

Trip to England It is understood that the fast pacing ffeldlng, Billy Jackson, 2:04 1 4 sold ai the Readville sale the past week for 12800. is likely to Join the colony of fast American-bred pacers now In England. It would seem that Billy Jackson is the nght sort of a pacer to meet with success in that country. He is a rugged horse, has a lot of speed and knows racing game very well Indeed. It is to be hoped that the selling of the 3-year-old filly.

Kitty Bel, at the Readville sale by her former owner, William Lovell, does not really mean that he Is to retire from an active part In the racing of the Metropolitan Drlv log Club. Mr. Lovell has taken a prominent part in the club's matinees, and though he has Joined the ranks of those who fancy spending the colder months in a warmer climate he will be missed at the Charles River Speedway if he fails to show up on race days. GOLF AT LEXINGTON G. C.

John F. Turner is the new president of the Lexington Golf Club, James Stuart Smith, who held the office for two years. Other officials for the 1921 year have been names as foUows: Vice-president. William L. Smith; secretary, Charles D.

Wlawell; treasurer. WlUiston Lincoln executive committee, James Stuart Smith, Charles P. Nunn, F. Foster Sherburne, Harry Wheeler and Edmund S. Childs.

The clubs has Increased both the dues and initiation fee. The latter has been doubled, men's going from $20 to 140 and from $10 to dues have been advanced to MO from women to from $17.50. Two Feature Sporting Pages Second Sunday Special Sect Pages 52 1 and 53 2 of Sunday Post. today in HARVARD-YALE SPECIAL TRAINS Bcston to New Haven and Return SATRRDAY, NRV. 20th PARLOR CAR TRAINS A.

M. p. LtavtBotiM 8:19 Now Hivtn 12:38 Boston 8:20 Duo New Havon 12:40 COACH TRAIN I A. p. M.

Uovo Boston 8:23 Duo Now Havon 12:18 jpwlal trnlrm will leave New lltTeii Innnediatel.v aftpr the atoppinw I 20 at for refreabiuciitN. FOR TICKKTO and information aiwlV at I City Ticket Office. Frai.klln atreet, Ttinlt.v pISCA aMtlon. Rotitb fUatlon, Hoston, or Ilnr- Vsrd Hoclety Store, Harvard BOSTON AND ALBANY RARROAO or. T.

C. m. B. Lessee) PASS HELPS along VICTORY OVER BROWN FRENCH BOY IS GOLFER OF PROMISE Botcazon Surprises Gallery by His Fine Work In the second pcfiod pf the game at the Stadium, Johnson, the Harvard quarterback, passed to Gaston on 22-yard line for a -------------------------------A------------------------------------------------------ Harvard Crushes Straight Drives Down the Field Result in Scores for Brown Gains on Passes Gonttnned From Page Brown end, tackle him. Shurtleff fell on the ball as Fortune smiled down upon the Bear.

Here was a chance for the Brunos. Oden gained a yard and ordered the Brown shift, but it did not work as one if I'nesmen was offside. This set the Brunos back five yards. The Harvard line held when the Brown backs tried to gain and Armstrong stepped back to midfleld for a drop kick. He did not lift the ball high enough.

It bounced off the back of one of his linesmen and bounded along the ground until Art Hamilton snatched it up for Harvard and ran 12 yards before he was Brown Penalized Twice From their own 39-yard line the substitute Fishermen set out for their i score. Humphrey drove around right end for 17 yards and then slipped off left tackle for five more, which, coupled with a five-yard penalty for Brown, put Harvard on the enemy 34-yard strip. Humphrey whacked left tackle for nine yards and Gratwick added three. Ilrown was penalized five more for offside, which gave the Crimson the ball on the enemy 16-yard splash of lime. Johnson looked around, saw a hole through centre and sailed along for 11 vards, finally landing within five yards of the Brown goal line.

Hamilton Kicks Goal Here Brown put up a bear of a df- 'ence. They held three onslauchts by he Harvard team and forced Hamilton to drop back to his 20 -yard line and boot a field goal. Score, Harvard 3, Brown 0 Armstrong kicked off over the goal and an exchange of kicks gave Harvard the ball 60 from the goal line. Five plays and a 5-yard penalty on Brown gave the Crimson a touchdown. skirted -Ight end for nine yards and the Bru- nonlans were penalized 15 yards for piling on the Crimson runner.

Johnson Crosses Goal Line Gratwick circled the same extremity 'or a dozen yards more. Gratwick and Johnson hit the line for an eight-yard and then Johnson decided to carry the ball himself. He appeared to be heading for a right end skirt, but seeing a hole through right tackle big as the subway entrance, he slipped in there and snaked 17 yards for a touchdown, a nif run. Gratwick kicked the goal and the Harvard advantage went up to 10 Armstrong kicked off again to the Har- -ord in.vard line and Gratwick returned the ball 16 yards. After an exchange of punts Harvard carried the ball 61 yards for another field goal.

Humphrey and Gratwick made 12 of them around 'eft end and then Humphrey slid around other wing for a 14-yard Jaunt. He slashed tackle for five more and Johnson tossed a forward pass to Bob Fln- 'ey that was good for 12 yards and dented the line for three yards. Hamilton Scores Again Humphrey dropped a pass from Johnson and Hamilton fell back to the 22- yard line for a perfect goal from field. Harvard now had a 13 to 0 lead and it remained this way for the rest of the first half, as Humphrey and Armstrong engaged in a punting duel, with the former a long end favorite. One beautiful play was tossed In by Brown Just before the whistle sounded and that was a 12-yard forward pass from Oden to Brooks.

The kicking contest continued into the third quarter until Armstrong had to punt from behind his own goal line, the ball going to Humphrey 60 yards away. But it came right back with the Harvard rushers behind it for a touch- (lown. Harvar4 Passes. Successful tossed a forward pass to Finley for 10 yards. Humphrey streaked around left end 16 yards before he w.as pulled down.

Humphrey, Johnson and Gratwick gained first down on the Brown five-yard line OiHd Hamilton made the touchdown with a seven-yard he.adlong leap well over the enemy line. And when Gratwick kicked the goal it was 20 to 0 in favor of Harvard, Then started a game of you chase and it became so uninteresting that the mob focused their eyes on the scoreboard that showed Princeton walloping Yale down in the Palmer Stadium. But some of the boys took a sneaky peek at the Harvard-Brown game once in a while and saw several good plays. Tries Placement Goal When Armstrong punted to midfleld Gratwick signalled for a fair oatoh and tried a goal fJronoi placement. A atrong cross-wind was raging in the Stadium and the ball missed the upright only by a few feet.

And then Oden and Mallory gained about a dozen yards each on lateral passes that worked. That was a pretty sight. Brown got another break right in here when Gulian recovered Grat- fumble of a punt 40 yards from the Crimson goal line. But Harvard stiffened up and held the Bears tot downs. It was near the end of the third period, and Brown decided that it must take long chances to score against Harvard.

But Just before the whistle blew Charlie Tierney leaped up and speared a Bruno forward pass Brown streak. But on the opening play of the final period was penalized 15 yards for holding, and Chapin had to punt. Oden lifted two long passes, one of .36 yards over left end and the other of 20 yards over tre, but both of them were knocked down by Harvard backs, and Armstrong punted. Chapin punted back again. Brown Completes Three Passes Then Brown made its best showing of the afternoon.

Oden tossed a 16- yard forward pass over centre to Albright, who clung to it. Followed another pass, from Oden this time for Gulian, and 12 yards. A third successive pass, from Oden to Wolper, gained nine yards more. But the last straw came in the fourth, when Rouillard cepted pass on the Harvard 38- yard line. Harvard banged to midfield.

Harvard opened up. too. Wales tosseu a forward to for 25 pants were torn badly in thio play, and the stands applauded an imaginary burlesque while the Crimson halfback hopped from the old pair Into the new right there on the tho managers held a tent of blankets around him. Bruin Pass Intercepted The Crimson backs carried the ball within 14 yards of the Brown where a forward pass was intercepted to save the Bears from a bigger score. Armstrong punted out of danger, bUi Harvard punted back over the goal line for a touchback.

Brown was given the ball on Its owu 20 -yard and on the first play Wharton Intercepted a forward pass from Armstrong on the 30- yard line and ran 23 yards before he was pulled down. It took the whole four downs for Harvard to make three yards and a final touchdown, Rouillard going over and Wales kicking the goal. The summary: HARVARD. BROWN, Finito'. Clark, le re, Albright, Sheldon Sedgwick, BuHtmsn, 1 t.

Johnstone, Schmultz Brown, Olmnted, 1 g. Peterson, Bhnrtleff, Bpellman Tierney, KnnliBrdt, Shurtleff, HoTing Brocker, Morrison, Barrett r.ockwood Cooper, Qulisa Gaston, Macomber, Seldon, e. Williams, Green, Mallory Johnson, Buell, b. tj Oden, Shupert Gratwick, Stillman, Wharton. 1 b.

Brooke, Faulkner Humphrey, Cbapln, 1 h. Moofly, Hpatis, Wolper Hamilton. Cbapln, Rouillard, fb. Armstrong 28 Brown 0. Hamilton, BoulUard.

Goala from 2, Wales. Field goals mil ton 2. F. Noble, Am- lieraf, 8. Cannell, Tnftw.

Field O. McGrath, Boston College Head Pendleton, Bowdoln. 15 minute quarters. TO SCORELESS TIE OONCORD. Nor, 'Phe Concord Hlf'U School ideven bottled nearly three-quarters of 'u hour to a tie with the Marlboro Hich team.

In an exciting ymme, on the Concord Centre playground, thle afternoon. teams disulayed spurts of clever work during the contest, hut lacketl the necesHnry punch to put the pigskin over the opposing ffoal line, only one snhetltute, and two were made lu the Marlboro llneuu. The summary: CONCORD. MARLBORO. Gl'es.

1 e. Messier 1 Dewey. Allen 1 HIbhent Sheehan, King 'tartinson, Gaiivln Mara, 1 Roche Hutchinson, Magoon, e. 1 Childs MuPnnev, b. Hayes, Weeks Doniildson, I Peltier Flynii, 1 Cronin Kelley, b.

Williams High School 0, Marlboro High School 0, Head Time- Two lo-ininute tw'o 12-mlnute periods. Two Sportinf Pagas in Second Sunday Special Saction, Pages 52 1 and 53 2 pf Sunday B. C. GETS EASY WIN Ben Roderick Whole Show in 37 to 0 Victory A flock of pigeons basked unmolested in the sun on the Boston College goal line at Braves Field yesterday as the Maroon and Gold eleven tore up the turf at the Tufts end of the held and piled up 37 points. Tufts could not push across a score.

Once, at the opening of the fourth period, the Medfordites had the ball on 13 -yard line, second down, and it looked like a sure chance to score. Cavanaugh despatched some of his regulars back into the line of battle, however, and the Brown and Blue decided to try a field goal, which bounded back from the base of one of the uprights. NEVER HAD A CHANCE Tufts was outplayed from beginning to end, save only in the forward passing department. Toward the close of the game the Tufts team opened up and got away with several major league forwards. Less than 2000 fans braved the blustery breezes to witness the It was a holiday for Ben Roderick, the long, lithe blonde in the Boston backfield.

Continuously his rtp-roating, turning runs through the entire Tufts team brought the fans out of the seats. He was called out of thu in the third period, but was sent back at the opening of the last quarter. During his stay in the game he raced 221 yards toward the Tufts goal line, and this yardage does not Include the times that his runs went for naught because of offside play on the part of teammates. He opened up on the first play after kiokoff with a smash through the line for five yards, and he did not let up until he was finally sent to the showers. On the play following tiio first exchange of punts the blond Dervish broke clear on the 47- yard stripe and, racing madly behinfl remarkable interference, crossed the line for the first score.

And he kept it up all afternoon, his runs varying in length from seven to 33 yards. The Tufts line held no terrors for him and stopped him but once throughout the entire game. Two Voterails Out Tufts started the game without iu captain, Owen Keefe, and without Bart Macdhia, the big scoring factor in the Brown and Blue lineup. Boston College started without Its king kioker, Jim Fitzpatrick; without Heaphy at centre. Doyle at guard and Treat at his regular tackle berth.

Both teams were thuo handicapped by the absence of regulars, but it was a thriller, for all that. Tufts found the B. C. line impregnabiL, and did not gain a first down by rushing, although It did move up the when it resorted to the passing game, and it gained more than a half-dozen times on penalties. linesmen In their over-enthusiasm brought frequent deserved penalties down on their heads, were penalized for having their backs In motion and once for clipping.

But all the penalties were imposed for misplays and not for roughness of the intentional variety. Tufts Kicks Off LeCain kicked off to Urban, who ran back 10 to his own 36-yartl line, and Roderick ripped off five yards on the first play. Liston stampeded the right side of the Tufts line and brought the ball to the 46-yard line. Penalties for offside play were Inflicted on both teams on the next two plays, then Liston broke away for a 40-yard dash to 15-yard stripe. Boston College was offside and the ball was recalled.

On an exchange of punts Kennedy downed the hall on 47-yard line Roderick swept through the field to the first score on the pext play. Kennedy kicked the goal. Kennedy ran boot back 20 yards to the 48-yard mark and straight drives through the line brought th ball to 31-yard line. Liston wOs stopped by Jeffery and Nllson, but successive drives by Liston and Roderick placed the ball on Che 20 -yard mark. Roderick streamed through tackle for five yards, Liston was stopped by Kllllam and Hoqerick placed the ball on the 7ryard line.

Kelleher and List')n got but four yards between them and on the next play Kennedy fumbled. LoCain recovering for Tufts on his own 1 -yard 'line. Tufts tried to advance by rushing and Kalley tlppod LeCain on the line scrimmage. On the next play the Tufts quarter was downed behind his goal line by a half-dozen Boston College players and two more points were chalked up for Boston College. The period ended without further scoring and with the ball in possession on 23-yard marker, following a punt, Liston and Roderick covered five yards, two Boston College forwards failed, mussed up by the dusky Mr.

Martin, and Boston lost the ball on downs. Mullen and Morrissey frustrated two attempts to gain through their sector and Lindell punted to Kennedy, who carried the ball to 46-yard line. Kelleher advanced Mven yards and 8 ton brought the ball 10 yards to the 28-yard marker. Roderick made seven and Liston smashed through tackle for four. Tufts was penalized two yards for delaying the game.

Then Liston romped through tackle again to the 10-yard line. LeCain nabbed Roderick on the second play following on the 4-yard stripe. Kennedy gained a yard and Roderick hurtled through the mid-section of the Brown and Blue line to the score. Kennedy kicked the goal. The next B.

C. score was easy, Comerford picking up a stray pass from the centre on the second play, following the klckoff and running the 18 yards to touchdown. Kennedy kicked the goal, making the score 23 to 0 Fumbles Stop Scoring: Despite beautiful runs by Roderick, B. C. failed three times to score because of fumbles and did not put the next touchdown across until Treat blocked punt, which was scooped up by after the big tackle had nursed It across the sideline, at the 15-yard mark.

Stephens tipped Kennedy after ihe quarter had covered three yards. Liston ripped off eight off tackle and Kennedy wiggled through the centre of the line to the score. He kicked the goal, making it 30 to 0. Most of second team lined up at the beginning of the second half, and though they worked well when the middle of the field, lacked the concerted effort and unity of the regulars when such united effort would have netted them a score. Tufts tried the lateral pass and plenty of forwards dur- ng the third period, but lost what little it gained on the exchanges of punts, the Tufts kicks averaging about 20 yards.

final score came as the result of an intercepted pass. Tufts had gotten away with three passes and had the ball at midfleld. Lindell tried once coo often, however, for Hughes, the B. fullback at the time, snatched the ball out of the air on his own 40-yard line and ran free-and-easy over 60 yards of dusty gridiron to a touchdown. Ken- ledy kicked his fifth goal from touchdown.

The game ended with the ball in possession on 40-yard line. Score, Boston College R7. Tufts 0. The summary: BOSTON OOLLBQB, TUFTS. Cooivrloid McGsbso, Nolan.

1 a. Sbepard, llurd, Utevena, Morrell MuUen, McQadr, It Klllam, Oolieu Morrissey, Foy, 1 g. Petrone. Stuart, Higgina Treat, Blordao, Ruaao, Andrew Kelly, McOloaky, g. I Tborapaon, Sakland, Corcoran, Ft.

Vita, Ilorwortb Urban, Duffy, Nllaoii, Kontoff, Caray Kennedy, Kempf, Lo Cain Jeffery Liston, Murpby, Ihb Martin, Roueb Roderick, Mntoewa, Wilson, 1 b. Jeffery, Kelly, Klrlan, Nllson Kelleher, Hugbes, Lanagan, b. Lindell Tlrrell College 87, Tufts 0. Toucb- 2, Kennedy, Commerfonl. Ooalfl from 5.

Oaln. A. Ingalls, Brown. Brown. Head Kelly, Springfield.

Field Bntterfleld, Pittaborg. 6 -mlnute PORTLAND SCORES IN FINAL SIX MINUTES MANCHBSTBR. N. Nor. High defeated Manchester High bare this afternoon, 19 to 13.

The deciding score waa made in the laat six minutes of play, when worked its aerial attack which enabled to score the winning toucb- Uown. The acora: PORTLAND. MANCHESTER. Maboney, Foahay Neavllng, Laniay Fay, Brown, Msboney( Sloaberg Mcl'arland, Oox, Aaron 'fuckar, 8 Jacobson, Bratiy Gribbeng. lt B.

Jackson Mack, Carr, la re, Council, Hickman Sullivan, Fltipatrick Day, Smltb, Gate Kiuiiball. Kenney 19, Manchester 13. Touch- 2, Kennedy, Day. Goals from Nearling 2 Dartmouth, Tufts. Head Cornell.

lynnbeatsr val SWAMPSCOTT 41-0 S1VAMP8C0TT. Nov. 18. Clasalcal High hurled Swampaoott High, 41 to 0, In the North Shore league bere thia arieruaon. The ClnsalcDl teem rewrteil to atraigbt football only.

Anderaon and Mason were the Lynn stars. Hie victory practically assures Classical of the North Sbore league ohamidonsblp, the Lynn boys having baen undefeated in league this year. The score: CLASSICAL. SWAMPSCOTT. F.

Byrne, le Cbalsaon Kngran, t. Snow Aspabslou, 1 g. Maltlamt Dunobue, Adams Allen, prentlss Abbott, rt It, Connor Dunbar. Buraa. Jordan Rogers, b.

Goodwin Mason, Ibb Uurran Anderson, Martin Valeri. Cohen, Wallia 41. 8 0. Touch- 2 Mason 2 Aapaablon. Goals from 5 Dartmouth.

Head Boatos. mtairto nine-yard gain. Arrow points to Gaston receiving the ball. 4 WALKS OVER EVERETT Beats Rival In Suburban LeaOue 24-0 Malden Hiffh deteatud Everett High, 24 to 0, at the Malden High field In a Suburban League contest. At only one time during the game was the Malden line in danger, when Everett came within a yard of scoring at the close of the first period.

Malden walked through the Everett team almost at will. Only twice was Everett able to make first downs against the heavy home team. Crawford, a new man in squad, proved a big ground gainer, and his work, coupled with that of Lewln and Baker, the midget backfield player, gained much ground. In the first period Malden went through the Everett team for repeated gains, and carried the ball to within striking distance, when Lewln wont over for the first tally. In the second session Lewln booted a field goal, while Lewln tallied again In this period following big ground gains by Crawford and Baker.

The final tally came in the third period. A long forward pass to Crawford was made when the bleachers collapsed. When order was restored Upham made the touchdown. Lewin and Upham kicked the goals. The summary: Crawford, 1 Winchester Cabin, Holden, 1 t.

Merchant, Horner Healey, Hcbumaker, Halpln, 1 Budd, Rarii Iverson, Weiner, 1 Barry, Plummer, t. Butler, McAllen, Oarrigan. McKenzie, Lederman, Jr Robinson. Cafferrala, Noowut Baker, 1 b. Bond Upbam, ...1 Uuin, Waile, Thatiihii: High 24, 2, Upham, Goals 3.

Gozl froi.i Linest 12-mlnute periods. 4500. LONDON, Nov. wonderful French boy golfer was seen in the Kent professional championship woti by Abe Mitchell on the North Foretoaid links at Broadstairs. He was Raymond Botcazon, who has Competed in the British open championship.

HAVERHILL HAS LOWELL ON RUN Sweeps Spindle City Team Off Its Feet 48-3 HAVERHILL, Nov. 13. Sensational line plunging by Captain Arthur Legacy of Haverhill High and a forward pass game engineered by Downes combined to defeat Lowell High 48 to 3 at the Stadium today. It waa tenth consecutive victory and 10 date the team has scored 401 points to 24 for opposing elevens. This is a greater total than Haverhill amassed for a season since Coach Broderick came here from Rindge School in 1910.

Captain Cahill of Lowell provided only score by a goal from the field in the third period. The kick was from 12-yard line. The summary: HAVERHILL HIGH. LOWELL HIGH. Doucett5, Stonge, 1 a.

Holt, Dodge Balke, Walker, It Howe Malatroeky, D. Downes. Veraa, 1 g. Winters, Ryan, Miller, C. McAdams, Manafleld, g.

1 McMannon, Rowe A. Legacy, Maistroaky, Taylor, Hadcliffe, t. 11, O'Day, Broamau, Rowlinson H. I.egaoy, Starrett, re e. Condon Horach, qb Liston R.

Downes, Ihb Cabin Wentworth, Hincbellffe, Carrlgg, rhb. 1 Normandin, Goildii, Sheehan Clartdge, Quinney, A. Legacy, White, b. Gleaaon, Trull 48. Lowell 3.

Legacy 8. Parlssien 2, H. Legacy, Wentworth. Goals from 4, ParisHlen 2. Goal from fl.ld—Onblll.

New York University. Hurvanl. Head Brown. periods. GAME BY CLOSE SCORE.

10 TO 9 Thayer Academy of Braintree and Quincy High School competed for the first time In seven years at the Pfaffman Oval at Quincy yesterday, and Thayer came from behind and won, 10 to 9. The game was replete with sensational forward passing, and two drop kicks added to the excitement. Quincy rolled Its score up in the first half, a touchdown by Woodworth and a goal from the 46-yard line by Houlihan, featuring the play. score In that period was not allowed, the umpire claiming Wentworth liRd gone outside. Thayer got together In the second half and outplayed Qulnoy.

Paul accuracy in passing sent Allison over for a touchdown, and after a of forwards by Higgins In the last period, Thayer was hsld for downs. The ball was recovered on a fumble, and with only a few seconds to play, and Ith darkness gathering so only tops of the goal posts were visible, Wentworth sent OYor a drop kick which won tho lamo. FITCHBURG IS WINNER 14 TD 0 FITCHBURG. Nov. 13.

Fitchburg losing streak was broken this afternoon at the expense of Peabody High, which was trounced 14 to 0 in one of the best games ever staged at Crocker Field. versatility on the offence and the ability of the line to hold at critical periods, together with defence against forwards, proved too much for the North Shore aggregation to overcome. The battle dragged because of frequent injuries, none serious. Fitchburg ripped through Peabody in the first period and executed a forward. Shea to Nourie, for .30 yards, getting the first touchdown.

The other came in the third on a series of end runs, Tarpey going over after a 26-yard dash on an i'lid-around play which fooled offence. Peabody tried at least 20 forwards and only two were successful. Peabody tried for tosses in succession when they had 20 yards to go to score and Fitchburg knocked down each onq. Shea, Lelho, Tarpey and Hedge starred for Fitchburg, and Hennessey and Lawrence played brilliantly for Peabody. The summary i FITOHBUHO.

PEABODY. Nouric, 1 Jordan Buokley, Klttrvdge, I McDonald Lelho, 1 fc Holden AllUon, IlenneaRey, Peabody, .......................................1 Donahue IliKlge, ............................................1 Conway Cote, Tarpey, Crean, b. Lynch Tarpey, Cote, McNally, rhb 1 Pappan, Silverman Sawyer, 1 Mnnroe Itann, Lawrence 14, Peabody 0- Tarpe.t. from touflj-, 2. liOtigUmi of Harvard, D.

of M'sfri teyan. Head linesman--Johni. Oarduer. periods. CANTABS BEM ij If' IjgJ Cambridge Latin spoke "ftrst for the jchoolboy champlonshlpkj.when it defeated the technical students at Rindge by the score of 13 to 3 yesterday afternoon at North Cambridge.

While neither team is in the running for the pennant of the Suburban league, keen rivalry is exhibited In the games played by the two teams from the Cambridge sceondary schools. game was not without its thrills. It was scoreless up to the third period when Donovan broke the ice for Rindge by making a field goal. Things remained quiet until the last period when Goutreau of the Latin School got loose for a 50-yard romp down the field to the goal line. Another touchdown was made by line bucking and although tho classical students failed to kick one of the touchdown goals they were satisfied with coming out ahead by an even 10 points.

The lineup CAMBRIDGE RINDGE. Sullivan, 1 Waterman, Carmichael Rndinan, I Fouat M. Sullivan. Clyde. Friedman, 1 Provapchee Byer Skinner, Alleu, Tupper Mauach, 1 Culbane, Groden, Jewell I'lttueruld, Donovan, Cohep Ihb Harris, Corker.v, Walton Foley, Gmitraau.

li 1 McBride Cote, Crowley, Colburn, Donovan Latin Rindge 3. Crowley. Goal from Giiral from Head 12-minute ALSHUBERTIS WINNER OF BOUT Ai Shubert, the Bear of New Bedford, pulled a genuine surprise when he defeated Tommy Noble, the featherweight champion of Great Britain, at the Commonwealth A. A. last night before a crowded house.

Shubert came through in one of the greatest battles between featherweights this section of the country has witnessed in many a long day. Shubert was well entitled to the decision with the conclusion of the 10 th round, and when he was declared the victor over he widely-heralded sensation from across the water the big gathering of fistic fans howled their applause. It was as thrilling, hard-fought, close a battle as this city hns ever seen up to the start of the ninth round, when Shubert, with stiff left nooks to Noble head and body, clearly went ahead, and by continuing these tactics in the final stanza made his win certain. The semi-final of eight rounds, a slow and uninteresting melee, was won by Young Dempsey of the North End. who had the better of AI Gerard, also of the North End.

In the opening six-rounder Young Shepard of Taunton won in six rounds from Young Baptist of AVoburn. In the other prelim of eight rounds Billy Woods of Manchester, N. won irom Eddie Raynor of Chioafo. PROVES SURPRISE Broadly the deed, of one several years his senior, but the pink-and-white complexion of boyhood young Botcazon astonished everybody by his feats. He was coupled with the famous Abe Mitchell, a large crowd followed.

Very soon the onlookers found themselves equally interested in the youngest oompetitor in a professional competition seen in this country for a long time. At the start he hlf his shots almost before he had had time to think bout them. His impulsiye in a youth who was making his debut In big golf and before a crowd-r-melted into the oalm. calculating methods of a veteran, when a friend gave him the hint to things more A critical gallery had no embarrassment for him. The lather Wient the better he became, ai)d in thp end he gained eighth place in a field of 32 competitors.

His scores were 8.1 and 77. Hie 77 in the afternoon was only three strokes higher than the best round of the day- 74 by Mitchell C. Jolly, who tied for first place. plays as coolly and easily as a was tlie rerhark heard on every side. Close to Champion At two holes tn the sixth and the drove to within 20 yards of the mighty-hitting Mitchell, and the latter said afterwards that at each of these holes he obtained his best distance.

Botcazon did not do this every time, but he surprised golfers of wide experience by what he did do. Especially good was his touch near the hole. He kept on saving strokes by means of delicately played and beautifully judged run- blng pitches, which left him sufllclently near to hole the putts. He was discovered three years ago on the course at Boulie, Versailles, by Lord Northcliffe, for whom he acted as caddie there. He is going to spenfi the next six months at Broadstairs to learn club making and develop his game.

He has been playing golf since he waa six years old. He begins his back swing like Arnaud Massy, the great English golfer, on whose methods he has evidently moulded his style. Immensely practices early every morning, and, indeefi, whenever he i.s not studying will be a aurprl.se If he falls, to make a big name for himself In golf. Hosr CREEN CUBS WIN BY 100- Cashing Acad, the Victim of Snowslide HANOVER, N. Nov.

Dartmouth freshman eleven hung up a new scoring record here this afternoon when they snowed Cushing Academy under by a 100 to 0 score. Fourteen touchdowns With kicked goals were registered by Coach Sid husky yearlings and a safety brought the plebe total to the century mark. The score is the second largest ever registered on Alumni oval. The Massachusetts eleven was never in the running and the. Green cubs over tne first counter the second play of the struggle.

Thereafter vv.i« a procession with every Dartmouih freshman on the squad getting in at some stage. DARTMOUTH '24. CUSHING ACAD. Thurston, 1 Payne Drier, I Deniartias Boule, 1 Prince Searey, c. Foster Ludwig, .1 I.ee Hatch, 1 Eastburn, I e.

Upton Smith, Comnicrford Haws. 1 b. h. Battln R. Harris .1 ElX, Young 100, Academy 0.

Harris 4, I. Harris 2, Thurston 2, Hatch. Hall. Swoboda, Hnwt, Maroney, Smith. Goals from Thurston 11.

Austin 8, Thompson for l.nrUvlg, Blodgett for Drier, I. Harris for R. Harris, Ilall for Smith, Simonds for Eaatbum, Stopford for Rix, Swan for Seavey, Swobiola for Haws, Bissell for Soule, Ludwig for Thompson, Ellis for Swan, Goldstein lot Blodgett, Hagenbuckle for Soule for RIssell, Smith for Ilnll, Haws for Swoboda. Rlx for Rtopford. TTvompsoti for Lnilwlg, R.

Harrja for I. Harrla, Aiwtln for Thurston, Fleming for Soule, Pesslni for K. Harris, Caldwell for Tltompson, Maroney for Haws, Stickliey for Hatch, Coyle for Rlx, Ul.dmrda for Whitaker for Goldstein, Spaulding Caldwell, Henley for Austin, AVntklns for Stickney. Hudson for Hagenbuckle, Hewtey for Healey; Cushing, Cass for Commerford. Whitney for Neals, Cummings for Battln.

Yeatter for Young. Hubbard for Payne. Brigham for Noble Allen Mllltar.v School, laihlgh. Head Coburn, Norwich. periods.

LOWELL TEAM SEEKS GAMES The O. M. I. Cadets of Lowell football team, averaging 135 pounds and 19 yearh old, are looking for games with any team their In the State. The record to date includes five victories and one tie game, piling up a total of 117 points, while their opponents have just garnerpd an even; dozen.

J. J. O'Connor, 11 Salem street, Lowell. I 1 HARVARD YALE IBIVIX BKPftODCCTION Direct Wire From Yale Bffwl to SUILD4Ntl SATURDAY, NOV. 20 tKSERVEP eEAia.

73c and fl.lO, iTht Si Bldfl I 1.