Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 5

the News liOSTON SUiSDAY POST, NOVEMBER Crimson Triumphs Over Brown by its Score of the Season-48-0 Brown was overwhelmed hy Harvard by i pending much upon him for the coming i scoro of 4S to 0 on Held with Penn. afternoon. At no point were the risltors ablo to jraln against the Crimson In the second half team was one composed largely of substitutes. Yet It scored three tho team, and whenever Harvard had the vi.itors, and helped to swell the final ball, she sent her backs forward for Kalns of from five to yards. Brown's eleven was the llghte.st that Harvard has been against this year.

Hi-r Jlno was a mark for the heavy backs, and her ends were fairly smoth- rrrd in every end play. (Jnly once did she make her distance. That was on a backward pass, which gave Schwinn eight yards, toward the end of the second half. With that total to double that made against Brown by Penu'sylvanla. work in this half was brilliant.

He hurdled the line In grand style und made his distance many times when strnight plunging wouid have been of no avail. He was also strong In the Inter- feronce, and his work on the defensive was as gt)od has been seen on. Sold.lers FMeld this year. His best performa-nce was made In the second half, when ho broke through and peptlor, the vi.sitors either lost the ball attempt to punt. The cn fumbles each time that It came In their ptisse.xsion, or were forced to punt after one or two unsuccessful attempts to gain.

In the first half Harvard secured five touchdowns with ease. The first Score made after a minute of play, and others followed in rapid sucscesslon. ends were powerless to stop the onrushes of the Crlm.son backs. Every time that Kernan or Devena was sent around thorn, the ball was put down yards ahead of where It was taken up; ball was then on the visitors' one-yard line, and Putnam, who secured It, made an easy touchdown. Graydon also did some great punting In this half.

With a strong wind behind him ho sent the ball sailing away for distances varying from 40 to 70 yards, thus enabling Harvard to hold Brown for downs, where It was comparatively an easy matter to push the ball over the goal. Although the score rolled up by Har- iind every time a rush was made through the biggest of the the centre, the Brown hne was torn like, pa- whole was rather ragged. I.rown’s men. greatly outweighed, sjf- playing In this half was won- Injuries In almont every scrim- derftil. He was the foremost tlgure the game was thuis dragged on play, running like a ile.nd himself longer than was pl-iasant for the or interfering in grand style when the bther halfback had the ball.

Then, too, there was a great deal of His best gain was one of Bo yards, fumbling. Harvard played her worst Brown had secured the ball on its own game In this respcct that she has played flve-yard line on a fumble, and had this year, and had not her fumbling punted to Harvard in the middle of the been offset by equally poor work on tho field. On the line-up the ball rested ex- part of the visitors, tho score mfeht actly on tho 55-yard line. Then was sent around the end. have told an entirely different tale.

Five fumbles were made in the first Throwing off the opposinji end an half- half and four in the second. Iback, dodging the fullback and duck- One of these was made on Brown's Ing under half the visiting team, the line, where the Crimson team big fellow broke away from the entire haxl a easy touchdown before It. The field, and, with O'Connell guarding him fumble gave Brown the ball, and, with from behind, crossed the line In safety. the wind behind her, she punted easily On the very next play he returned the out of danger, thus keeping down' the klckoff 20 yards: but a few minutes later score that was rolled up against he Injureu his knee and was compelled her. to retire from the game.

Although not Reid has said all this year that he will seriously hurt, his loss will be a severe have no fumblers on tho Crimson team, one for Harvard, as she has been de- He has coached the men constantly on He played at the left tackle for Harvard throughout the Brown game yesterday. He was In every play, and made one of the cleverest touchdowns of the day. ROBERTa, big centre, who was hurt yesterday in the Brown game. this point, but the game yesterday clearly shows that fumbling is the weakest point of the Crimson team. the next play.

pl.nr»* of Hlngden, was not usel In Besides the injury to Kernan, the play mdTh as Cutts, who is heavier hurt knee In the first half, and the has hrid m- re experience with it. doctor, after the game, found that water hnwevor. put up a great game, had set in. petting Into every play and following departure from the contest the with that tenacious Instinct came at a time when eleven which distinguishes the good tackle from was fumbling badly. Many thought that poor, the passing of the big centre was njg host performance was in the llrst sponsible for these errors, and that Hrown had the ball on her was taken from the struggle on that ac- five-j ard line and attempteii to punt danger.

As a matter of fact the huge fellow; o'Connell, throwing aside his man. had received his first njury in football, through, blocked tho punt and and will be compelled to keep out of the securing the ball, fell on It for ht behind the line, his weight again. i The day was not an Ideal for foofc- Sargent, who followed Roberts, is a far too cold and poorer passer and showed the fact In straight down tho the game with Brown yesterday: for tuJ field gave too miKh to tho o- In the first made -Ive worse than Bowditch. at right end was not In good and after the first few touchdowns the that she could do. had been scored, he was compelled to although not so large as I that of the Indian game, was one that worked the regular grand stards comforf- play to good advantage throughout the i entire game In fact, this formation as to the Interest seems to be the one on which she will iratnered around the comparativo rely for most of her gains in the big scores made against the Rhode Islandets games this year.

Princeton and Pennsylvania. Tlmp after time Cutts was shoved defeated Brown by the through the line for a substantial gain, of 25 to 0. while the Tigers went or. crashing In ahead of tho field behind her 10 points better. Knowing theso him, ploughed an open furrow through fJ'cts.

the game yesterday was a decide Jly which the runner made his one to watch from a Harvanl viewpoint, for each of the spectators was curious to see Jaiist how large a score Harvard would roll up against the visitors. The line-up: H.AnVARD. BRnwX. CHmpbi-U, I. Mrown's ends at best were not strong, and, as one of them said after SarRfnt.

tho game, when two big halfbacks i r. .........................1. Hill. hurled themselves at him. he didn't have easily.

The play was used up In all sorts of ways. First, it would I a centre rush; then, when the same thing was expected again and the ends were, drawn in. Marshall would send the backs around the end. He played a CUTTS. fine game at for Harvard.

right tackle Another of bad fumbles was made on the elght-yard line. This time Brown punted to the middle of the field; but Kernan made atonement for the loss I by running 55 yards for a touchdown on time to think who had the ball or where it was going. Marshfill. q. Scurtdor I'litnHni.

I. h. h. This smothering effect makes the oupb Knowleo, r. h.

b. .1. h. t.cklc, back formation a laound gainer in end plays, for It puts more (3). O.raydon i2), cnonnell.

men in the Interference and presents a i concerted, body that It Is almost impossible to break. i ninnrtlnifl I who played at r.ght tackle In nnlves-25 20 minutes. Attendmee Moo. Piitniim. from (3i, of IlarTHrd.

t'm- of Hrmvn, West Point a Tie With Yale-5--5. WEST POINT, N. Nov. T'nited Statei.s Academy football team Is proud of its work tod'ay. In tha indst closely contested game ever played DM West Point ileld.

the cadets tied strong team by a score of 5 to 5. Daly was in fine form, and was ably iupported by every man on the home team. The Yale men say their men played poorly. There was a great of fumbling, and West Point was the gainer. The cadets were rot on the de- ien.civo, but on the offensive, and the Ivittle was fought mostly In territory.

The first half w-as unquestlonaWy In favor, but after a severe struggle the visltprgi in only one tljtft tho Friends of the Yale team say they encountered the hardest problem they have had this season. It was evident that "VV'est Point's generalship was superior to that of The latter had more beef and brawn, but the soldiers had nerve and mettle. In the second half the was in Yale territory almost continuously, and near the last Daly kicked a goal from the field. This was an Incentive to groat rejoicing among the friends of the In five minutes more time was called and the score stood 5 to 6 The time of each half was 20 minutes. Yale won the toss and chose the south goal, with a stiff breeze In their favor.

Graves kicked 40 yards. Weymouth fumbled and an alert cadet fell on the ball. Phipps mado 10 yards through I left and Daly punted to five-yard line. In a scrimmage the cadets made a good gain, but Weymouth, by clever work, carried the Ijall 25 yards from the danger line. Yale lost the ball on a fumble, Daly then pimted to De Saulles.

who I made a bad fumble. Presently the ball wont again to Yale. Here West Point got It on downs. I Daly punted and Chadwick fumbled. W'est Point next got the ball on downs.

Daly again punted and Chadwick again West Point regained the ball. Phipps got through for a four-yard gain, 1 placing the ball on 15-yarl Hne. Daly attetnpted a goal from the Aflp. I but It went about a foot wide of the mark. A touchback In favor resulted.

Weymouth kicked from the 25-yard line to the middle of the field. I'hlpps caught the ball. Daly then returned the kick and Chadwick got back 10 yards with it. The ball was then worked slowly to West five-yari line, and here a desperate struggle ensued. Finally Weymouth was pushed over the line on the extreme right of the field.

Gould punted to DeSaiilles. who muffed, and Bunker fell on the ball. A minute later time was called. In the second half practlcallv tho same tactics were used as in the first. Here West Point showed her endurance, showing up a little stronger than In the first half.

1 During the entire game Quarterback! Daly was watchful for an oppor-' tunlty to kick a goal from the field. i Three times he had missed. i But at last, when the ball was on 26-yard line, the pigskin was tossed to him and he booted It fairly between the goal posts, scoring five points for the cadets. A few minutes later the whistle ended play. The line-up: WKST I'OINT.

Rolfrtrtpi'. Zell, 1. 1. IHIrr. 1 r.

r. U. r. () 1. h.

r. h. Grarfs, f. inn of TAT.K A. .................1.

........................1. dlroft, Oh.FH Hotrnn ............1. h. Chndwli'l' Hart. Vail.

PRINCETON WINS BY A MARGIN OF 2 POINTS Cornell Protests That Deciding Play Was Irregular. ITHACA, X. Xo'V. Cornell made no changes In the second icorcd a hard-earned victory over Cor- half. Erewster filled quarter admirably Dy the narrow the klckln.

pin of two points, the final tally being 8 exchanges early In the half, 31 worked the leather down to his op- Princeton won on a saf-'ty allowed by 20-yard line where DeWItt had RefercH which was vigor- his attempted return blocked by Coffin, ously protested by Cornell. It resulted who grabbed the pigskin and was over from a trial for a goal from the field by goal like a flash. Right Tackle Dewitt. The ball missed! Princeton also scored shortly after- the goal by several feet, but It was ward, when, with the ball on up by Brewster, quarter- 30-yard line and the teams lined up close back, who was shoved back over his line to the side line, she sent her interference by'- a Princeton player. around right end.

Cornell took the position' that the The pass was delayed, however, and P'lnceton man was off-side before Brew- the ball given to left end, took possession of the ball, but tho w-ho darted through centre for ofHcial decision was to the contrary. a tou hdown. As Cornell kicked a goal. The game was tho long-st ever played and Princeton also kicked a goal, the cn Percy Field in several years. It was score was tied.

too dark to distinguish the teams before scarcely five minutes before time was called, and because of this the was railed that Princeton made the deciding play was nifide more tmcertain. deciding score. Her supporters, who had The score had stood 6 to throughout the Blven up hope of victory, into greater part of tho second half, and a tie erstacles. and for an Instant Corne.l concerted and deafening cheers, whlrh had continued from the outset, subsided. An argument ensued between the offi- ARTMODTfl Wfll, IT IHASILY Wesleyan Led 12-6 at End of First Half.

Cambridge Higli Also a Winner-Other School Games. game looked for. Tho first half ended with honors in favor. her team had tho ball fnvm TTnderhill, who rotnrned the k-ck- oiT, an advance on 50- against the Ithacans, and were entirely steady gains I urcell. Coffin, coa' hes Starbuck and Reed did not com- HANOVER.

N. Nov. a poorly played first half Dartmouth defeated Wesleyan this afternoon by a score of 29 to 12. In the first half, bad fumbling gave Wesleyan the advantage, and twice the visitors fell on the ball within a short distance from Dart- I goal. In each case Wesleyan had no difficulty in pushing the ball over for a touchdown, from which goals were kicked.

The first half ended with a score of 12 to 6 In favor of Wesleyan, Dartmouth having scored once by straight work. In the second half. Dartmouth braced dei Idedly, losing the ball but twice in the whole half. Three touchdowns were scored by hard football straight down the field. Grlfiln added to the score by kicking a pretty goal from the field from tho 38- yard line.

The line-up: n.VRTMODTH. WKSLK.YAN. I Palmer, 1. ............................................1. c-.

Kyester Orlffln, 1. Montgomery, Newton Pratt, 1. ................................................1. Esty Plaee. r.

Slllltuan Alllnp. r. Goodo Bullopk, Lillard, r. Ackbart, Oarrlnon Wltham, q. NUoii Viiujihn, 1.

b. h. Pntterson. Dllloiv. r.

h. h. Thompson Knlbbs, Morse, f. Iiiiflls. Ouldcr 20; Weslpyan, opc I i Morse (2), IHUtni, Inglia, Thompson.

Goal from of Harvnrd. of Yale. und 25-miu- ute halves. Mercer Made 80-Yard Run for a Touchdown. ScUooUkopf and Warner until the ball rested on Princeton's six-yard mark.

Here the vi.sltors mado a strong stand and secured the ball. It was punted down plain, however, and seemed willing to abide by the decision. The line-up: miXCHTOX. the field by and for the re-1 Davis, MeClave niainder of the half it passed from side to side with due re.siularity. Princeton then forccd Iho playing Into territory, it continued for fifteen During this time DeWItt made three attempts for a goal from the field, all of which failed.

The tide of battle then tnrned and the half ended with the ball on 45-yard line In Cornell's posses.sion. BUILDING HA RVAR PENN. FOOTBALL REPRODUCTION. Footlinll Score Board Dlreot Wire from Frauklin Field. Harvard ollege nd Will lay Airs, Saturday, Nov, 9th, 2 SealM fl.OO Ht Wrlgbt 344 WashliiKtoii Boston; Book Store, Boston Boxing Academy Gre'test Instructor.

Hours 10 to 10 or by Appointmont. DALL OR WRITE, 18 AVERY STREET, liDPder, 1. ................................1. Pell (captain) AVnrnor (captain), 1. .............1.

B-, Dana. Short Kent, Hunt, r. Mills. Smith, r. Tydpinnn, Itansotn, r.

Henry, nrpwster. q. Frpenian. Puroell, Shepard, 1. h.

I'oulke rofTin, r. h. h. MeClave Sch.v.llropf. f.

TTnderhlll, McOord Henry. OoalB from to-ieh- rK'Wltt. Ref- (Hnnrard). (Cornell). Time of KiNGOurra Phil Kinff.

the old Princeton athlete, who his position as coach of the football and baseball teams of the I'niverslty of Wisconsin, with a salary of a year, Is not to engage In the practice of law. but will enter business with his brothers In Washlns'ton. D. C. KInti in dlscussinp change says: is a poor business for a man to grow old In.

I love the work of de- velonlng athletic teams and It will be a genuine hardshln for me to give tip the an gridiron for the But I am a young man and cannot afford to throw away opportunities which will not present themselves again If not embraced MAY GO TO HENLEY The boat club of tho TTnlversity of Pennsylvania is planning to be represented at the Henley next year. Gardlnier Fleckwlr and probably. Davenport of this vear's Henley crew will be in Philadelphia then, and both are again to try their fortune on the Thames. Pennsylvania should easily get together a faster crew than haa ever left these shores. The question of ances Is the great etumblinff block.

TBfTS FQIi EASY VTtJDFQRD, Nov. defeated Us old rival. Trinity, this afternoon 21 to 0. It was tho game of year for Tufts. expected to win, but was outplayed.

Once only, In the seiiond half, did Trinity first down. On the offence Tufts showed ability to gain groundi con- Fecuti'vcly, and long runs were frequent Knight made a 70-yard run from kiek- olT In the second half, and Clement ecored a touchdown' In a sensatlooial 95- yard near the close of the first half behind excellent interference. The Trinity meni vrere In poor condition and several of were frequently laid out, causing: a considerable dielay in the game. The Hne-up: TUFTS. TniXTTY.

Plankett, 1. .............................................1. Allen Dunforth, 1. Van Tine Galemeau, 1. ............1.

nill, M.vere Oale. 0 M. r. W. Johnson, Oane Me.Mahon, r.

(eaptaln) Henilerxon Kay (cap'aln), r. Meredith, (iarvln Flujrc, Clement, Cannell, 1. VanWellden Chapman, Mdilew, r. Syphax KniKlit, f. Townnond Amherst.

IJ Moora, and Trinity. 4. Clement, 1. Total 21; Trinity, 0. Time-25 and 20 minute periods.

Perkins of Xufts, Ourrey Trlnltjr. English High School won Its second championship game at the South ISnd grounds yesterday afternoon, defeating Malden High 7 to 0. The game was considered one of the most important in the Senior League, for both teams up to yesterday stood a good chance of winning the championship. When the teams lined up. It was seen that both were about evenly matched as regards weight, but English High had the better team work.

Ragged playing, however, marked the contest at times. Malden was forced to make a safety Just before time was called In the first half. English had rushed tho ball to the 10-yard line, where Malden held for downs. On the next play a double pass was attempted. Hill took the ball, but was nailed in his tracks and forced over the line for a Skelley (3), Mereer.

In the second half the playing was Sullivan. Ooala from I.iirlcln, mostly in Malden's territory. Engli.sh Taylor. High gained through the line, and final- Time of halves-20ui. ly, Barnstead was sent over for a touchdown.

English High fumbled on the next kickoff, and Malden began a series of line plays, but time was called as Malden i seemed about to score. Captain Connolly, Barnstead and Sullivan played a strong game for English High, while Gctchell. Gage, Cox and Powers did the best work for Malden. The line-up: KNOidsn nir.u. malden inoH Sullivan, 1.

Connolly, Manahan, I. MeCormlek, 1. Wilkinson, (Tolllns, r. Hatton Burns, Kennedy, q. iim Santry, Warner.

1. h. h. HUI Barnstead. r.

h. Sthit Canning, f. Score-K, H. M. il- 0.

Touehilown- Safety-Hlll. Umnire-F. npll. Tima of miuutes. MADE DELEGATE.

Nov. outclassed Phillips Andover today, winning bv a score of ,37 to B. The home team never crossed the visitors' line, the only score being a goal from the field. On the other hand. Holy Cross made five touchdowns; Mercer making an 80- yard run from a kick-off through the entire Andover eleven for a touchdown.

The llne-up: HOLY CROSS. ANDOVER. Kelly, 1. HechRcher, Clark Lawler, 1. Bates, Thayer, KInnejr I Kinney, Mciiuade, Thompson Foley, r.

Klee, r. Outcher C'ennell, r. Overall i Larkin, q. Sumner, Wu.shlngton Mercer, 1. h.

................................1. h. Taylor. Hunihlrd r. h.

h. Leavenworth, Ntalnn Ueld, Mercer, I. Gil Score-Holy Cross, 37; Andover, I PENNSY COULD NOT SCORHjJ New Yorkers, Though Weakened, Run Up 11 Points. MIGHIGM MEN WN REDSKIIS Llneoln BravBS Kept Them Down to 22, Ting Fang There. NETW YORK.

Nov. 8000 and 9000 people saw the Columbia football team shut out the team of the University of Pennsylvania at the Polo grounds today. In the first half Columbia scored two touchdowns, from one of which a gonl was kicked, while Pennsylvania failed to get near their goal line. In the second half the University of Pennsylvania men played a much stronger game, and for the greater part of the latter half kept the ball in territory. They finally weakened, however, and while they kept the wearers of the Blue and White from scoring, the ball was In Pennsylvania territory when time was called, the final score reading: Columbia, 11; Pennsylvar.ia, 0.

The visitors were the lighter team, but Just what might have happened had the full strength of the Columbia team been available, there is no telling. Klngden, Columbia's giant tackle, who was Injured in the game against Yahi. and Bruce, who became a victim of the earnest players of Haverford were much missed; whilst parental interference prevented Jackson from appearing in his u.sual position at left end. Penn.sylvanla spurred on hy the strains of their student band, made the bleachers echo with encouraping shouts to the wearers of the Red and Bluo on the but their efforts w'ere all to no purpose. In the first half.

got around the ena and planted the ball behind the Pennsylvania goal line after a run of 70 yards, amid the Joyous shouts and ear- DKTROIT, Nov. University of Michigan defeated the Carlisle Indian school football team at Bennett Park this afternoon before 8000 people President E. E. minister to the Athletic Union was cho.en a delegate states, occupied one of the boxes from the New England Association to the ex-Secretary of War Alger, and at meeting at last night a meeung close of the game, in response to the of the board of managers at St. Alphonsii.s demands of the spectators, the diplomat Hall.

Thus what promised to cause frlc- addressed them, congratulating Michigan tion between the parent body and the on its victory. New England Association was scttlad. Tho Michigan scored two touchdowns and a members of th 9 board present i placo kick in fir.st half. The Indians splitting cheers of the Yorkers. placed the ball fair between the posts, and Morley kicked a iroaL There- was a good deal of see-sawingr oft the field before Columbia showed the master hand once and this time Weekei again turned up exactly In a place where he was wanted.

This time he scored a touchdown far to the right of the goal posts, and when the hall was cairied out tor Morley to kick It, It was at such an awkward angla that the quarterback failed to It tween the posts. In the second half, Pennsylvania twlca seemed to have a chance of scoring. Twice they fooled the local team on trick plays, and from the press stand it looked as if they hod been successftil on a place kick, but the ball went wide of the mark and was carried out 25 yards. The other occasion was when Gardiner got around Columbia's right end, and had gained 20 yards when Weekes tackled him. Tlie line-up; COLOMBIA.

PKNNSTLV.VNIA. A. 1. Oorlev, Irvi 1, halrd I.ancon, 1 .........................................1. Bnrmett Shnw, r.

r. r- D'lTJaldfioa Vtui ifoevenlierif, r. W. Morley, q. Howard 1.

h. h. Reyr.olcls, Snook Smhii. r. h.

Hcriien. f. f. Kelltr 11; PennHvlvanin. 0.

Touch- fionl Morley. TTmplre-Panl Dushlol. fei II. Corbin. Yale.

l.lnesii'tMi—\V, C. .1 Mey- I I Tim uilnules each. Mes.srs. Winston, Babb, Riley, Dumbr'sky, Healey, Dr. Ixjftus ami Facey.

Tho newly formed Western Massachusetts Basket Ball L.eag"ae csked to be recognlzcd by the N. E. A. A. A.

U. and to have a ifpre.seniativo appointed to look after the government of game in that region. The matter was referred to the registration committee. braced up wonderfully In the second half, and It was only by the hardest kind of line bucking that Michigan scored one touchdown. The Indians were penalized for offside play frequently, especially In the first half, and this contributed considerably to Mlv higan's touchdowns.

Michigan fumbled badly in the first half, and her interference was at no time 'The declination of Secretary Facey to as good as If has been in other games be a delegate to the New York mcetinii this season. was accepted, und a ballot taken to rill Most of gains were made with the vaciuicy. Mr. Babb received 6 votfs, Mr. Healey 2 and Mr.

Facey 1. An at- thelr shift" play, when the entire tempt to give president of the New; shifted over and attacked the England Assooiation power to wit)iuraw anv and all delegates to the annual meeting of the A. A. U. was not Mr.

Maccobe gave notice that at a fu-i wrtiilH 1r.v*/.c2f A iKa ivi A ture meeting he would Investigate the financial condition of the association, not wlih any Idea that It was In a bad way, but as a matter of good buulness. Michigan line between end and tackle. Michigan, however, finally solved the play and broKe It up. The llne-up: CARLISLE. Ue(K9en, Knight, 1.

8 1. Beaver, Bradley, Oolor White (captain). 1. .............................1. Lut)6 g.i.,.» PhiUlps Qreirorv.

Schouchnk. Chesaw 1 Rhorti. r. I Hernsteln, r. i Weeks 4 i Sbel'Vm, i HePton, 1 h.

h. Sweeley, r. h. h. Snow, Hinekey.

Hoaj- land. Time of halve3-27Mi camb s. 5 Cambridge High defeated Cambridse Manual Training School In the senior league serle .9 at Charles River Park i es- terday afternoon, 6 to 5. Much rivalry existed between the two teams, and the game was stubbornly con- tested from start to finish. Both schools had a large crowd of supporters present, and much enthusiasm was manifested throughout the contest.

Both teams scored in the first half, but Manual Training School failed to kick the second half it looked as it Training School would win. as Boyesen carried the ball across the line. The referee however, decided that the ball was dead before Boyesen began hi.s run. Training School had the advantage in weight, and was the favorite before the game started. Cambridge High, however, scored first, and once In the lead the players put up a fast article of football.

The touchdown was scored by Crawford, who ran around his own right end for 80 vards. Training School also scored in the ilrst half. Boyesen made two runa, which brought th" ball to his opponent's two-yard -ris as then pushed over the line. In lUe haif team'; played a much harder £. Manual Tiaiuins hool the ino-it ground, but at critical times the high school line held stone wall.

Crawford. CjptaJn Rondina, Dineen and Tiiylor played a fjst for the winners. while IJovesen, Harris, Holden an(t P.lack did work for Manual Trainlnar The line-up- HIGH. C-UlRElDiJK rtinci'n, Ha 1. CVxjllc Kennan, 1.

K-, 1 T.iv).«-, r. Ilyan, r. ...............1. Watlclns. Md.i'Mifhlln, r.

Macr CleveiKiiiI, a. 1. h. h. Holiien.

Uoii. ina, r. h. ............................1. h.

Keat.ie.T, f. Jones HIsh, M. T. S. rawfor'l, Harris.

frttok land. l.uiplre Holden. Kaf- tn Time of BATES 17, COLBY 6 Nov. defeated Colby on Garcelon Field this afternoon by a score of 17 to 6. The game waa close and exciting, especially In the first half, when Colby scored.

Andrews, right tackle of Bates, made the first touck- down after breaking a rib..