Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 5

Harvard Down to 16 Points and Makes Six Herself-Tufts Scores on Yale-Brown Overwhelme Syracuse University-Pennsylvania Lets State College Tally-Daly Distinguishes Himself at West Point. -0, by io pv-' I Sip A I VV 'X" Slip. 1 i 7. 5 Up II V'. ROBINSON, The shot putter, who is a promising candidate for one of the guards.

EATON. HOVET. SARGENT. GRAYDON. He played left tackle for Harvard yeater- lHnvw tHed both at left guard and left halfback on the Crimson team yester- Hovey ooini Sargent did good work at centre.

day. the GREW. LEO DALY. JONES. day, showing up well in both positions.

Baton, the big 230-pound tackle, did not play. His best play of the game was cniihnrir for Harvard, got chance at the ball In an catching of the ball at the first kick Grew, playing and sent it flving 129 feet toward the Bates goal-posts. bringing it back 20 yards by hard of punts sent tQ the ex.captain> dkl not play. 1 clever running. jon.es nau L1 -v SOME OF STARS.

GREENE. Candidate for centre on the Crimson team. FOOTBALL SCORES YESTERDAY At 16; 6. At New 29; Tufts, 6. At of 23; State College, 6.

At of Syracuse, 20; Brown, 0. At 47; Haverford. 0. At New Williams, 0. At Cornell, Bucknell, 0.

At Indians, 11; Dickinson, 5. At Highland Falls, N. point, 20; Franklin-Marshall, At Georgetown. 0. At 23; Trinity.

0. At Academy, 12; Phillips Lxeter, 11. At 42; Susquehanna, 5. At Tech, 0. At Buffalo, 16; Lehigh, 0.

At L. M. A. Crescent A. 6.

At Middletown, 29; Springfield T. 0. At of Chicago, Knox, 0. At Ann Arbor, 67; Case School. 0.

At Franklin A. 11; Hartford, 0. At Franklin A. Lincoln A. 0.

At Clinton, N. 23; Hobart, 0, At Columbus, Dame Ohio Med. 0. At High, 6, Medford High, 0. At Academy, 10; Thayer Academy, 6.

by Rlstine Bowdltch. Of Rates showed Harvard her weakness star order, were executed ura iiirht She held the Knowles. Graydon and in a vivid light. She he these, Rlstine carried off the share Crimson down to thr66 narJ earnftd Tm ho hmkn risrhi touchdowns, and ran up a score of I points agains: the Cambridge team. The touchdown was made Just before the second half came to a close.

Twice the Crimson had fumbled and been unable to advance the ball. Then Swan was between tackle and end. As he struck the line, the ball flew hlch from his hands and went rolling In the first half he broke around right end, threw off tackle and end, and dashed dewn the field for a brilliant run of 40 yerds. Three he was downed, but each time he to his feet and rushed on. It was the finest run that has been made on Field this fall, and brought the grand stands to their feet.

Again, in that same half, Ristlne, aided SS VoTard the Crimson stocky little end, jumped forward carried the ball down the field for Bates stocity mne yards, shaking off his pursuers In the like a flash, picked up the pigsklh, and sprinted down the field. Matthews, the colored quarter, followed him and brought him to the turf by a sensational tackle a foot over the line at the corner of the field. That instant the whistle blew. Blake punted out, p.nd Allen kicked an easy goal. It was a disheartening play, and cast a shadow of gloom over the Crimson encampment.

Harvard knew that her team was weak, but she had no idea that a team like Bates could be able to make such a showing against her. Not Harvard fumble, but in the second half she allowed the light same way that he did at first The feature of the second half was a run by Knowles, which equalled, if not excelled, the dash by Ristlne in the first. Knowles carried the ball over the line from the 30-yard line. Once he was downed fairly and squarely, but he fought to his feet and kept relentlessly on. A Bates player threw himself at his feet Just as he crossed the five-yard line, but he stumbled forward beyond the goal posts for a touchdown.

Ristlne Is quick as a flash, and on almost every play he got away before Derby and Mifflin, with whom he played off to Graydon. who brought It back 20 yards by hard running. On the next play Ristlne went between right tackle and end for 40 yards. Three times he was downed, and each time he regained his feet and1 sped on, only to be downed by Allen on 35-yard line. Derby added four through centre, and Mifflin was sent through between right tackle and guard for a fine gain of seven yards.

Then the backs ploughed them up. Ristine, Mifflin and Derby rushed through for successive gains of three, four and two yards. Derby fumbled, but Campbell picked up the ball, and with five Bates players on his shoulders staggered back two yards. Mifflin gained two more, and after a short dash forward by Derby shot through for a touchdown. Campbell missed the goal.

Bates, 0. Time, 4m. Bowditch returned the ball 20 yards on the. next kick-off. Gains of eight and four yards were made by Derby and Mifflin, then Rlstine, with Bowdltch as interference, circled the right end for 25 yards.

Mifflin added five, then fumbled, but Harvard recovered the ball. The back field rushed line fiercely, but when they had things going Derby fumbled, and Cutten fell on the ball. A double pass netted Bates two yards. Then the ball was lost on downs, only to go to Bates again on fumble. Moody lost three yards; Babcock failed to gain, and Finn punted 25 yards to Knowles.

Mifflin and Knowles carried the pigskin forward 10 yards, tphen Harvard was penalized an equal amount for off-side play. Derby dashed around right end for 15 yards, being downed once, but regaining his feet. Mifflin and Derby made 10 between them, when Mifflin was sent over the line for his second touchdown. Campbell kicked the goal, 11; Bates, 0. Bowdltch kept up his good work and returned the ball 20 yards.

Mifflin punted on the first play. Allen caught It after It had sailed 40 yards, but Bates was unable, to gain. Allen punted 30 yards when time was called, the ball being In the middle of the field. chance she had to score during the game, she not being able to hold her own In the least degree with the formidable rush line of Yale. Knight kicked off for Tafts to De- Saulles.

Chadwick and Hart, halfbacks, anil Hogan, tackle, were used in quick succession to advance the ball by straight plunges Into the Tufts line until Chadwick landed the ball for a touchdown In 4 minutes 25 seconds of play. The second touchdown was gained by tbe same tactics In1 less time, the only variations being that Hart once fumbled the ball In a scrimmage and Tufts gained It, for only a moment, however, as her forwards could not move the Yale centre. In the fight for the third touchdown, De- Saulk-s did some brilliant running and Glass put up an Interference for the backs that was of high order. Captain Gould retired at the end of the half and replaced several regulars with substitutes. They were not much more than equal to Tufts, and had hard work to score twice.

Their playing lacked the concerted half, eight minutes all was movement of the regular team, and but for DeSaulles and Hogan the trouble after play began. The ball wason Williams's 30-yard -Inc, when helped by Morley interference, dashed around O'Neill and raced down the field. The game ended with the ball on v-o- lumbln 20-yard line. The line-up: COLUMBIA. WILLIAMS.

Wolff, 1. Smythe, 1. t. Ward, 1. iBnica Leighton, Shaw, r.

Dgrrett r. Van r. Willard, Goodman, q. b. Moore cokca, 1.

h. h. Morley, r. h. r.

h. Watson, Laurencs Dougherty, f. I eabody Ely, Yale. O. McCracken, Pennsylvania.

halves. Bucknell was unable to make an one- slon. failure to score more was and 7o yards to Medfora due to losses sustained in penalties and two or three bad fumbles. NW, GEORGETOWN, 0 ANNAPOLIS. Oct.

Naval Cadet footbiill team opened up the season of football games here today with a game with Georgetown University. Two halves of 15 minutes each were fIJn which neither managed to I he Georgetown men much elatea over the result of the game. DARTMOUTH, 23; TRINITY, 0 HANOVER, N. Oct. had no difficulty In defeating I rinity here today, the score being 23 to 0.

lne score at the end of the first half was to 0. U. CF 20; BROWN, 0 PROVIDENCE, R. Oct. 5 Uni- verslty of Syracuse football eleven de- I this afternoon on heen a-renter Morris ouar-1 feated Brown on her own grounds today, PraU The playing of the home In nlav dropped In a game full of surprises, by the score team was a bad slump from the good hy knight, and Chapman was of 20 to 0.

The local team played a fast throiihout. ALHIBRST, 6 i WORCESTER 0 AMHERST, Oct. defeated would have been greater, terback a punt quick enough to get the ball and to get away from tacklers to the goal line. Benham, who followed Morris, narrowly game first five minutes and play was slow and spiritless throughout for the first five minutes, anu The BCore nf 6 to 0 was very poor, in 1 1 1 4L a ol O'll SI Til i 'JA A landed the ball on the eight-yard line before the New Yorkers began to turn the tables. For the remainder of the nearing Tufts goal when the game ended The line-up: YALK.

TUFTS Gould, Swan, 1. ..............................1. Plunkett Gom, Pruncls, 1. ............................1. Chapman Olcott, 1.

Pierci Holt, Hamlin, Hill Glass, r. Gallarnean Hogan, r. Conette Rafferty, Moorehend, r. e.r. Cannell, Dunham De Saul lea, Morris, Renham, Q.

b. Shirloek game Syracuse made steady' gains and an occasional long run. The feature of the game was a 90-yaril run by Wler, right end of Syracuse, for a touchdown. Wlkoff, captain, also made an excellent 20-yaril run for a touchdown. The visitors showed a better knowledge of the game and played faster ball In every' respect than the Providence men Hart.

i. h. b. h. Ray, Rums, Foetm- i Although the Syracuse line was the Chadwick, Hoott.

r. h. Knight lighter, the home team were unable to WiUiclmt, VanderpouJ, t. Clement backs of the visitors to go through her i in the ba field. When he bucked the line for a number of substantial gains I line he shot through low and hard, and She played loose ball all through the he showed a wonderful ability to keep on contest, and, with the exception of a few his ieet when running with the ball.

Al- Individual plays, there was noth- most all his gains were made after he ing to bring the least gleam of satisfaction to Crimson men Ristine Carried Off Honors. The individual plays that were of the COLONIAL Second Half. 5. wlok. Hart (2).

Vanderpool, Fox, Chapman. Goals from (4). Mr. Stroud, Tufts. Wurtemburg, Yale.

Easton, Yale; Mr. Kennard, Tlme-15m. and lOin. WORCESTER BEST $2 HAT MADE Standard Clothing had been thrown once or twice. Harvard Got Worst of Punting Game.

Harvard tried a kicking game in the second half, but got rather the worst of it. The ball was in her territory almost all this half and three times was Bates able to try for a goal from field. Matthews in this half did brilliant work. The little quarterback was in the game for all it was worth, and he added greatly to the spirit of the team by his own en thuslasm. Twice he earned the applause of the grand stands by sensational returns of ihe ball.

He dodged, jumped and squirmed, and ran more liko Chnrlle Daly, last Crimson quarter, than anyone who has been seen on rioldiers Field this fall. Besides his work, the feature of the half was the kicking of Allen and the awful fumbling of the Crimson team. Allen kicked the ball 63 yards on the opening of the half. McGrew returned It 40 yards, but in the exchanges which followed Bates gained enough to keep the pigskin well down toward Harvard's goal, This showing of the Crimson In the second half only emphasizes the fact that the eleven has no substitutes who cun go In and begin to fill the places of those whom they follow. team in the first half was a fairly strong one, but, with Campbell out and substitutes taking almost all of the important places, the team in the second played a very Inconsistent article of ball, Batec lost, tho ball immediately after the first kick-off In the second half.

After a few play s. Knowles was sent around right end for 30 yards and a touchdown. Campbell failed to kick the goal. 16; Bates, 0. On the next kick-off Allen booted the pigskin 62 yards, the ball going over the line.

It was brought out to tho 25- yard line for a kick, wliere McGiew sent it back 43 yards. Allen made a fair catch and tried for a goal from the field from the 62-yard line. He sent the ball half that distance, Matthews catching it and returning It 10 yards bv sensational hurdling. Knowles made 10 yards, but bad fumbling gave Bates the ball. Allen tried for a place kick from the 45- yard line, but was unsuccessful.

Harvard returned tho ball to her 35-yard line, hut she fumbled and Alkm made another unsuccessful try. Then carno fatal fumble as told aboveu The whistle blew as ho crossed the line. Final 16; Batos, 6. The line-up: EXETE3R, N. Oct.

annual football game between Phillips Bxoter Academy and Worcester Academy today was one of the most exciting contests ever seen on the campus, Worcester winning, 12 11- Considerable hard feeling was aroused over two decisions of the umpire, who was a brother of the Harvard captain, one of which allowed Worcester a touchdown and the other denied Exeter a goal that would have made the match a draw. Exeter scored first, obtaining the ball on a fumble and making steady gains to the goal line. Worcester soon tied the score, Cassidy enhbllng this by some good Thirty before the half hold them either on the defence or break through on the offensive. Syracuse made a safety from her 40-yard line. Several of the local team were Injured in the line rushes, and In the second half the men were changed frequently.

The line-up: SYRACUSE. BROWN. Wier, Canon, r. PHrrlsih, r. gr.

Johnson, Ktouiko Henderson, Colter Moore. 1. ....................................1. Hall, comparison with the large score of 39 to 0 made last year against the Worcester team. Considering the lightness of the visiting team, they put up a fair game and played quite snappy at times.

The line-up: AMHEE8T. WORCESTER Cruikshank, 1. Howard. Cook, 1. Palmer.

1 S- Park Otis Thayer Varn'nm, Burke, r. 8tei.ner Morse (captain), r. Clark Chase, r. Chlokering Swift q. Burke Lynch, I.

h. h- P. CJ'iok, Washburn, r. h. b.

r. h. Walsh (eaptaim Pierce, f. Amherst, Polytechnic, 0. Touchdown from Referee F.

Smith, Amherst. C. Spence, Worcester. and Dutcher, Amherst. Time of and 10m.

Somerville fumbled, and Medford got the tall and kicked out to her 20 yard line. Somerville carried the ball back to one-yard line, where time was called for first half. No score. In the second half Somerville kept tlis ball in territory most of the time. About 10 minutes after the hair commenced she once more reached one-yard line, but an off-side prevented her from scoring then The ball was taken back to 10-yaril line.

i After the ball had changed hands a couple of Somerville finally, after 11 minutes of play, sent Underhill over for the only touchdtown, and Story kicked a sfoal. Medford, 0. The remaining minute of play saw the hall about the middle of the field, where It was when time was called. Jones, Bean and Graham played the for Somerville, while Captain Brown was easily the star of the Medford team though nil of her backs deserve credit. The chief fault of the game was the repeated' fumbling of both teams, which was costly, especially in Somerville's case The line-uo: SOMERVILLE.

MEDFORD. 1. Begieu Graham 1. Brown (Capt.) Richardson. 1.

Bryau Marfflold, Button Alice, r. Toomcr McCoy, r. Gifforl Dickinson, r. p-. Vf1 q.

St. DonnH Jones, 1. h. b. Coa Bean.

r. b. h. Smith nderhill, f. Crum Medford, 0.

Touchdown- Underhill. Goal from touchdown -Story. Umpire Story, Somerville. St. Dennis.

Medford. of Medford, Bali of Somerville. and Crowell. 15m. halves.

PE INC ETON, 47 HAVERFORD, 0 PRINCETON, N. Oct. defeated Haverford at football here today 1 I Dwver I by a score of 47 to 0. The game uknJf 1 Cana out was one-sided, and the only features 1. .....1.

innir end runs bv Prince- Belli, q. Scudder, Schwinn Morris, f. The line-up: PRINCETON. Henry, Roper, Burke, 1. Pell, 1.

t. was up AVorcester ayccesafully worked irtw a quarterback kick for another touch- Exeter outplayed her rival at every point, In the second half. Both teams showed some strength In offensive work. Peters played a brilliant game for Lxeter, and Russell and Cassidy excelled Brown. 1.

b. b. 1. h. McIntyre, Denico, Crowell Wlckershnm, Cummings, Weeks, r.

h. b. r. h. Hatch 20 Brown, 0.

Brooke of Pennsylvania. of Wright, Fisher, 1. Buffalo. Brown; PhelpB. Syraeuso.

Brown; Case, r. Syracuse. and 15m. Touch- Dewitt, r. downs Wler, Brown, Wlckoff.

from (8). Safety-Syracuse. Attendance- 500. were several long end runs by Prince halfbacks and Dewitt. Fumbling was frequent in the first half PENNSY, 23; STATE COLLEGE, 6 PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

i neury. McCord (8), Underhill, 8. McCUve, Ka University of Pennsylvania eleven today fer, Foe Ike, Dewitt. nf Rellefnntn. on 1 Time of 20 and 18 HAVERFORD.

..................1. Reeder 1 Cadbury .............1. Chambers Ross g-, Slmkln Worthington Dnvls. 11. r.

Grant Meier, Freeman, Vauderhoof, q. b. q. Phillips McCord, KaTer, I. b.

h. Stone S. Mcdlare, Morac, r. h. r.

h. Jones Underhill, Foulke, f. t. Fox from 7. run PS EXETER.

.1, Stona 305 Washington St. Opp, Frankiln St. HARVARD. Campbell, Thayer, t. Graydon, Blagden, l.

Hovey, 1. Sargent, Barnard, Riggs, r. Lnvrence, Jones, r. Bowdltch, r. Baldwin.

q. Derby, Hovey, 1. h. Rlstine, r. b.

b. Mifflin, f. 16; BATES. Blake Ramrlell Hunt Cutten ............1. ...............1.

Iteed I. PugaUy Allen r. h. b. Moodv .1.

h. Babcock f. Finn, Tumor 6. Worcester. 'Hie line-up: WORCESTER.

Flnnle, 1. Davis, 1. Nelson, 1, Winslow, Russell, r. Marshall, ri r. Carnell, q.

Uptegrave, 1. h. Cassidy, r. h. Dignovrlty, f.

Worcester Academy, 12; Phlllljis Fx- defeated State College of Bellefonte, on Franklin Field, by a score of 23 to 6. Pennsylvania has shown remarkable Improvement during the past week, and the addition of Teas at right guard strengthened the team considerably. State Brill lege has some good material and played I 8tlff KS iue DiVion The visitors made their only touchdown Cuoney and goal in the first half. After securing Marshall, 1 the hall on downs Whitworth mn around u. Connor right en(i for pj yards and Smith was b'' I through for five more.

Scholl Peters crossing the line In a mass play. Pennsylvania scored in both halves by minutes. SCHOOL FOOTBALL Sonwivllle High and Medfnrdl High lined up on Tufts Oval yesterday afternoon. The contest was sharp, and both 11 Umpire -O. Campbell.

resorting to Davidson, Mooro, Jr. De Teas. Snook and Bennett scored Penn- Young. (2), Mwrt, oyivania'g touchdowns. Bennett kicked Goals from touchdown ell (2), Brill.

i lhree goalB for Pennsylvania and Smith -90m. and 15m. Mifflin Knowles, Blake. from Allen. Newell.

ood. Motley, Harvard; Andrews, Time of and 10m. lo00. YULE, 29; TUFTS, 5. Fumbli Gave Eleven Ohanue to on the Bine.

COLUMBIA, WILLIAMS, 0 Gante in Detail. The game started at 2:06, Batea kicked NEW HAVEN, Oct. fumble cost Yale a clean score in struggle with the Tufts College eleven. Coming, it did, in the last moments of the atlrrina game, it cast a damper upon the fensive. Twice uio Muiwuuuunon.

enthusiasm that had marked the preeed- lege lost chances to score by fumbles on tmr half hour. It was an unnecessary Columbia 16 and 1-yard lines, re- NF.W YORK, Oct. the splendid work of Harold Weekcs, Columbia defeated Williams today at football on the new gridiron at the Polo Grounds, by 6 to 0. Ths touchdown which won the game for Columbia was made by Weokes, after a eensatlonal run. Two threatened touchdowns hy Williams were prevented by Weekes also, In his alertness In falling on j.he ball at critical times when Williams fumbled.

Weokes, who It was thought would be unable to play, owing to conditions, successfully passed the one examination for his reinstatement to football 4his morning. It was only by the narrowest of margins that Columbia escaped defeat. In the second half she was entirely on the de- Twlee the Massachusetts mil one for State College. Tho line up: PENNSYLVANIA. Thomas, Corney, McOce, 1.

1. Murray, Holloway STATE. Bennett, Williams. 1. Baird, Plokarskl, I.

Jordan, Mitchell, r. g. Plokarskl, lAmuldaon, t. Unrdlnor, r. Howard, q.

Dale, Butler, 1. b. SniMik, Townsend, r. h. r.

b. Davidson, f. Snook. Scholl. Bennett (8), Smith, Defi.

Vail, l'ennaylvanla. Ganllner, Pennsylvania. 1. 1. g-, Dodge Hwnot Hunt r.

Scholl r. Ml lot, Hewitt 1. li. Bennett noon. The lM played to win.

Somerville won. the and took the advantage of the wind giving Medford the ball. (Medford kicked into Somerville and ball was downed on 26-yard lino Somerville then sent her at Med ford's left tackle aivfl end and gained little hen she was forced to kick, and the ball was downed on 40-yard 11 Then followed a series of rlays at the centre of the field hy both tmuns, until SCHOOL LEAGUE GROWS At the annual meeting of the Junior Intcrscho- putlc Football League, held at the B. A. A.

evening, three were admitted to member- High, Salem High and Roxbury HThe three schools were assigned to the northern division, and the following schedule was adopted for the teams of both SOUTHERN DIVISION. Hyde Park Oct. 26. Thayer Academy at Hyde Tark. Nov.

Dedham High at Dedham. Nov. 13, West Roxbury High at Park. Dedham Nov. 1, West Roxbury High at Dedham.

Nov 6 Ilyde Park High at Dedham. li Thayer Academy at South Bralntrea. Thayer Oct. 20, Hyde Park at Hyde Park. Nov.

West Roxbury High (undecided). Nov. 12, Dedham High at South Braintree West Roxbury Nov. 1, High at Dedham. Nov.

8. Thayer Academy at South Braintree. Nov. 13, Hyde Park High at Charles RlvsB Park. NORTHERN DIVISION.

cl 1 R.xbury High at Charles River Park. Nov. 8, Chelsea High at Brighton. a Mdchfinlc Hlgli ut Nov. 20, Mechanic Arts IUgh rk Nov.

28, Salem High (undecided) Mechanic Arts Oct. 20, Salem High at Salem. Nov 12 Roxtmrv High at Charles River Pari Nov. 15, Chelsea High at Charles River lurk. ark.

Somerville, with the bnll in her on her own 35-yard line, gave the ball to Nov. 28, Brighton at Salem. 2 Htgh at Salem. Nov. 0.

Roxbuiy at Salem. Nov. 20, Chelee a Hwh at Salem. Nov. 28, Brighton at Salem.

Roxbury lHgh at Ohelsea. Nov. Brighton Brlghton. 10, Mechante Arta Htgh at Charle Nov. 20.

Salem Hlgh at Chelsaa, Hlgh at Chelea. Oct 30 Brighton lligh at Charles Rtvcr Pnrk. Nov. 0, Salem Hlgh at Salem. Nov.

12, Mechante Arts Hlgh at Charles Park. HARVARD ADVERTISES FOR HEAVYWEIGHTS. WANTED Able-bodied linsmon, weighing 170 pounds or over. Apply at once to D. 0.

OAi I Whitworth, Russell Smith Apply at once to P. O. OAMP- jlKI.L. football oontractor, Harvard University; ready to work. Tho abovo the of the advertisement issued yesterday through the columrw of tho Harvard Orlmttoa by Cantaln Campbell.

It the flrwt time In years that football leader, have been obliged to Con their inability to satisfaotory material foe the line indicates to the have driven. ing half hour. M. error an the part of an over-coufident guogtltute thut gave Tufts the ouljr juuvi vriji J. oxdy in tb.

first CORNELL, BUCKNELL, 0 ITHACA. N. Oct. Cor- gh nail playing was creditable and at times brilliant, her eleven scored but agatnBt Bucknell today. In of- fpnsivo pluy ornell rast.

and made pplandld white agalnat her defence DALY PLAYED GREAT GAME. hiohl and N. Oct. in jnvor 2000 and SPY) foptball xvitneksed the football game here this afternoon between tho West Point Catlws nnd the team from Franklin MUtrshnll ColUge Lancaster, Penn. It was West first contest of tho seaaon, and resulted in a of 20 0 There were thno touchdowns, one oieh bv Phipps.

Lawson and Duly, and Daly kicked a from the field. Daly played in his old-time form, and was tho prominent figure in the game, several fine of long distance. WuU Point P) points la Unt half and 10 in tho seooad..